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You're Invited To Shop And Save In Greenville's Dollar Day Thursday

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Weather

Cleir and cold tonight, fair id somewhat warmer Wed-esday.

INSIDE READING

Page e Wallace Injured Page S Obituaries Page 16 Hearst Trial

Isth

Year NO. 29

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 3, 1976

16 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 15 CENTS

HUD Okays Building Of 117 New Housing Units

By TOM BAINES Rellector Staff Writer Approval has been given by the Department of Housing and Urban Development for the construction of 117 units of new housing on a site located in the Southside area of Greenville.

Joe Laney, executive director of the Housing Authority, reported Monday night that word has just been received from HUD concerning final approval of the proposed site. HUD earlier had given tentative approval to the site and then turned the matter over to the state Clearing House for review.

Site approval now opens the way tor negotiations to begin

with property owners in Southside, it was pointed out. In addition, the necessary bid contract documents can now be prepared by the architect.

Commissioners discussed preliminary drawings of the proposed units to be located west of Evans Street between leth and Deck Streets. A density of approximately eight units per acre is planned.

Laney pointed out that HUD has arbitrarily placed a requirement of 45 feet for the first floor elevation of the units. He said that the Flood Hazard report prepared by the Corps of Engineers shows the 100-year flood elevation at Evans Street bridge near the

proposed site to be 38 feet.

HUD concurred with the setting of 38 feet for the first floor elevation after the flood frequency figures were pointed out, the director added.

Site appraisals and field work were completed by HUD in November, it was noted.

In other business, Commissioners adopted a revised admission policy recommended by HUD to bring the Authority's admission guidelines in conformance with the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974. The new schedule, which serves to update, expand and clarify the

Authoritys admission regulations, should help to reduce some of the time involved in occupancy

reexaminations, Laney said.

Laney, who attended a

legislative seminar sponsored by the Southeast Region of the National Association of Housing and Redevelopment Officials recently in Washington, D.C., reported on the session and noted that the process involving housing and urban renewal legislation was

explained.

The director pointed out that President Ford has established a public liaison section headed by a special assistant to deal with all

50-Foot Wove Hit Vessel Off N.C.

'Concensus' Is Attained For Re districting Plan

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Chances are that Alternative Number 1 will have clear sailing when official adoption time comes up Monday, February 16, the date the Greenville City School Board will take formal action to approve a redistricting plan to achieve racial balance in the city elementary schools for school years 1976-77 and 1977-78.

At the final of several monthly workshop sessions, held last night at the South Greenville Elementqry School, school board members expressed a

concensus favoring the recommendation presented by Supt. Glenn Cox for Alternative Number l. This recommendation is on behalf of myself and reflects the majority opinion of the school staff and faculty, Cox noted.

Alternative Number 1 calls for kindergarten through grade six in each elementary school for the school year 1976-77. with attendance area balanced as nearly as possible to achieve equal racial ratio. The 1977-78 portion of this alternative calls for kindergarten through grades

REFLECTOR

TUfIC

752-1336

five. The sixth grade at that time is scheduled to be located in the currently projected new middle school.

As a basic guideline factor to be considered in efforts to maintain a continuing racial balance, board members also reached a concensus to use a seven per cent variation figure as a permissible working arrangement. Current ratio figures, based on a recent (February 2) tabulation, shows the city wide racist ratio in the elementary level at 47.5 per cent black and 52.5 per cent white. Thus, in any individual school, percentages could range from 44 percent to 51 per cent black , and 49 per cent to 56 per cent white. The 47.5-52.5 guideline figure, or whatever precise percentage figure is applicable at the time of reassignment, will be a base figure for a one-year school period, with the school staff to keep a monthly tabulation to provide to school board members at each monthly meeting. This will give board members a continuing opportunity to detect

shifts of population or other factors that may create significant potential shifts in racial ratios.

What this will actually entail will be reassignment for the sch,ool year 1976-77 of an estimated 303 black students and 382 white students, for a total of 685 projected reassignments. This figure represents about 25 per cent of GreenvUles total elementary student body for the coming school year.

Alternative Number 1, Cox stressed, will create the smallest number of student and teacher assignment of any of the alternatives under which a racial ratio could be achieved. He also noted that in making reassignments, every effort would be made to transfer on a neighborhood basis. "For example, Cox said, as of now black students from Moyewood are going to Eastern. Wed try not to split Moyewood in half to get quotas tor reassignments.

In a tabulation of the estimated student reassignment (Continued on page 3)

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

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

NEED SEEN

Do you know of any possibilities for day care for Black children in Farmvllle? 1 am a working mother and am lucky enough to have a mother4n-law to keep my child. I know people, though, who are taking their children all the way to Greenville to be cared for each day, when they live and work In Farmvllle. M. P.

We checked with Pitt County Social Services and with several individuals in the Farmville ar^ and found only that you known whereof your speak, TTiere appear to be no day care for Black children other than in private homes in FarmvUle and no real prospects that we could find. This and other areas of the county outside Greenville seem to be wonderful free enterprise opportunies for this kind of Sl*ViCG

Angelene Venters of the Small Business Administration Office here said she would be happy to try to help anyone seeking a loan to start this kind of business, though, of course, the SBA policy is that other sources of loans be tried first. SBA has no special day care loan programs, she said, but would treat this kind of business possibUity like any oft

A person with a world of experience in this field is Mrs F P Jackson who founded and operates Meadowbrook Day Care Center in Greenville: ae has graciously agreed to aUow us to suggest ttat anyone who would like to call her for advice on this subject do so.

KARATE SUITS My friend and I both ordered karate suits from Professional Karate in Woodland Hills. CaUf. Aug. 1 His cost 128; mine cost t32. We each would like a refund. Its been months, and weve already written them, but have had no word. J. D.

Hotline contacted your friend directly and confirmed with him what you told us. We then wote to P K on behalf of you both. You report that you got your refunds with no more delay, and your friend told us the same.

Pessimism As North Ireland Seeks Formula

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) Northern Irelands constitutional convention began another attempt today to chart the strife-ridden provinces political future, but nobody expected it to produce an agreement that will bring peace.

Chairman Sir Robert Lowry, Ulster's lord chief justice, reflected the pessimism by saying the 78-member assembly in Stormont Castle was meeting "with more hope than confidence."

"The chances are pretty slim, almost zero, said John Taylor, a Protestant leader who four years ago was shot six times by gunmen of the Irish Republican Army.

Were prepared to make every effort to reach agreement in the convention, but the chances are that agreement will not be reached," commented John Hume, a Roman

Catholic leader of the Social Democratic and Labor party.

Protestant militants have'te-peatedly vowed they will not share power with the Catholic minority. They brought down a coalition of moderate Protestants and Catholics in the summer of 1974 after it had been in office only five months.

The British created the convention last May in the hope it would work out a compromise formula for power-sharing. But Protestant militants dominated it and last November rammed through a resolution recommending that the British government restore local majority rule, meaning Protestant rule, which Ixmdon suspended in March 1972,

The British, as expected, refused and told the convention to try again. It gave it a month from today.

matters involving public information. The assistant urged local officials to contact him if they have questions, Laney added.

Section Eight housing was discussed during the seminar, according to the director, and it was pointed out that only 1,300 units of housing under the program is now under occupancy in the United States, compared with a target goal set by HUD for 400,000 units.

It was indicated during the seminar that no major housing legislation is anticipated for 1976.

Commissioners authorized the attendance of one staff member at a housing management workshop sponsored by NAHRO in Aflanta on Feb. 22-25.

Laney said that HUD has begun to process applications for Section Eight housing proposals and two proposals from private developers have been referred to the city for comments. In addition, a proposal has been offered by the Housing Authority.

Section Eight, currently the only vehicle for new low rent housing, is aimed at providing housing through private development and ownership.

Mrs. Sallye Streeter, director of tenant affairs, reported that all 531 units operated by the Authority were occupied during January. Rent averages included: N.C. 22-1

(Meadowbrook), *49.46; N.C. 22-2 (Kearney Park), *57.51; N.C. 22-3 (Moyewood), *59,14; N.C. 22-4 (Moyewood), *61.88; and N.C. 22-6 (Newtown), *52.83, Overall rent average for the project areas was *56.74, she said.

Children Held As Hostages

DJIBOUTI, Afars and Issas Territory (AP) - An armed band hijacked a school bus today and took 21 children of French military families and the driver hostage, demanding unconditional independence for this strategic East African territory, French authorities said.

The hijackers tried to take the bus into neighboring Somalia, but it was reported stopped in no mans land between the French and Somali border posts eight miles south of Djibouti, capital of the territory at the southern entry to the Red Sea.

France recognized the territorys right to independence after a referendum, but it is claimed by both its neighbors, Somalia and Ethiopia.

Among the hijackers demands, reported by the French government in Paris, was an official renunciation of the referendum and immediate liberation of all political prisoners.

There was speculation that the kidnap followed French police action Monday demolishing a shanty town on the outskirts of Djibouti and expelling across the frontier a number of per sons illegally living in Djibouti.

Olivier Stirn, French minister for overseas territories, said in Paris the kidnapers' demands ended with the phrase: If France tries to be cunning, it will see what happens "

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) - Seven Navy crewmen of an amphibious transport ship on its way back from the Mediterranean were injured Monday when a 50-foot wave struck their vessel some 100 miles off North Carolina, the Navy said today.

One crewman of the 570-foot USS Shreveport, an amphibious transport dock, was reported in serious condition with fractured ribs and a broken leg, the Navy said

The crewman, identified only as a staff officer of the vessels parent command Amphibious Squadrrai Two; was evacuated by helicopter today.

The wave was in excess of 50 feet and apparently just caught the ship said a Navy spokesman The injured were inside the ship when the water hit

He said most of the injured were on the flag bridge and were cut by flying glass.

The Shreveport and four other vessels of Amphibious Squadron Two the USS El Pasp USS Inchop USS Hermitage and USS

Fairfax County - were steaming for MoreheadCity withsome2,000 Marines of the 32ndMarineAraphibiousUnitwhen the storm struck.

The Marines are based at Camp Lejeune and the vessels are stationed at Norfolk, Va., the spokesman said.

The Navy said the Inchop an amphibious assault ship may have suffered some minor structural damage

A Coast Guard spokesman said the storm packed winds of 36 knots and churned up 30-foot seas "and thats pretty rough."

He said the El Paso, an amphibious cargo ship and the Hermitage, a landing ship managed to reach port but the other vessels spent the night undergoing storm evasive measures off the coast They were due in port here today.

The storm was part of the same weather system that swept up the Atlantic Coast, dumping snow in the Northeast and raking the North Carolina coast with winds up to 83 miles per hour.

MOYNIHAN LEAVINGDaniel Patrick Moynihan puts on his coat Monday at conclusion of a news conference In wake of the announcement

of his resignation as the U5, ambassador to the United Nations. (AP Wirephoto)

... -- --V

A/loynihan Quits To 'Resume Teaching'

WASHINGTON (AP) Daniel Patrick Moynihan will re sume teaching at Harvard but will keep an eye on a Senate seat from New York when he leaves his post as U.S. ambassador to the United Nations at the end of this month.

The flamboyant, blunt-spoken diplomat made no mention of any friction between himself and President Ford or Secre tary of State Henry A Kissinger when his resignation was announced Monday.

But there were reports that Moynihan blamed Kissinger for his departure, saying Kissinger undercut him in private while supporting him in public. And lop U.S. officials, speaking privately, made it clear they considered Moynihan a cross to bear because of his outspoken and occasionally caustic statements about world affairs dur

ing his e'-i months at the United Nations.

Moynihan said today that he carried out his U.N, duties in a manner prescribed by Ford and that his successor would do the same.

"We have been taking a somewhat more responsive position, Moynihan said on the CBS-TV "Morning News," He added: The next man or worn an will do the same "

Moynihan said Ford already has one person in mind for the U N post, and added that he thought Ford had approached the candidate. Moynihan de dined to identify his potential successor

When he was asked Monday about his relationship with Kis singer, Moynihan said, "We are old friends. I have been his am bassador as well as the Presi dent's in carrying out his pol

icies,"

One reporter asked if he had jumped or was pushed He replied, I didn't necessarily jump 1 certainly wasn't pushed"

Moynihan's departure had tieen long-rumored but its timing came as a mild surprise because his latest flap over alleged lack of support from the Ford administration came only last week and ended with a White House meeting between Moynihan and the President and public statements of support and confidence from Ford and Kissinger

At Harvard University, Harvey Mansfield, chairman of the government department, said Moynihan, 49, will teach two seminars on Thursdays and Fridays, starting next week

Avers Drug Smuggling Today Is Avalanche'

.... ... ..._____.. hor^n ATliTKKl orevious vsluedal^ million, 735 States......

By R. GREGORY NOKES AssoclaUd Preas Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Pointing to record seizures o smuggled drugs in January, the U.S commissioner of customs says such smuggling into the United States has reached "avalanche proportions."

Commissioner Vernon D.

Aeree said Monday that agents seized88 tons of illegal narcotics and drugs in January with a street value of nearly *97 millioa Seized werel28 pounds of cocaine, 40 pounds of heroin, 172,000 pounds cf marijuana and 40 pounds of hashtah Aeree uid in a statement such smuggling "has

that reached

a vala nc he

proportions and . , . brings enormous pressure on the Customs Service, which is being pushed beyond Jhe, limits of iU resources to try to stem the tide"

The total drugs seized in January eclipsed the previous monthly record of 88 tons, valued at *81 million, in August of last year. The amounts of cocaine and

heroin abo eclipsed previcus monthly toute, an agency spokesman said.

The January haul abo was equal to more than one-third of the total seizures during all of last year, the spokesman said.

Total seizures in 1975 were 253.3 tors, with an estimated value of *401 4 million. It included 187 pounds of heroin

valued at *63 million, 735 pounds of cocaine, valued at *163 million; 495,000 pounds of marijuana valued at *128 million, and 10,000 poinds of lushish valued-sftk? million.

A spokesman far the agency said that in a normal month agenu estimate they manage to catch only about 10 per cent of the drugs being smuggled into the United

States.

But he said the seizures in January probably were much more than 10 per cent and 'represented quite a sub stantial percenUge of the potential smuggling " He attributed the big monthly catch to about "50 per cent luck" with the remainder resulting from invesUgative work

t-The Daily Renecter. GreenvUk. NX'.Te*d>. FrtrnaryJ. !W*

Career Consultant Says:

We Can Have It All

Editor'e Note: More and

m(ke people are making major change in the way they live These lifestyle switches, sometimes abrupt often create turmoil within their families. Here IS the second of four portraits of people who made such moves

By VICTORIA GRAHAM Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - "I went through anguish I knew 1 was talented, but I didnt know where or how, says Marjorie Rubacky, a mother of eight who became a successful career consultant

T vacillated between tiink-mg T'm fantastic' and T'm nothing I don't know anything says the -year-old wife of an orthc^iedic surgeon in Montclair, N.J 'T knew I wanted a professional-level job. and I wanted my family, too. I didnt want to choose, and I havent."

Marjorie began her career three years ago as a consumer affairs director for a bank. She was promoted to products manager in the marketing division. Tall, graceful and poised, she currently is senior associate here for Career Management Associates, where she counsels people seeking professional jobs and making career changes.

Marjorie had her bachelors degree in English and half the I credits toward a masters in theology. She never had a career and worked briefly as a congressional aide before her marriage 23 years ago She did extensive volunteer ; work, ranging from organizing ; charity balls to teaching high school sex education and devel

oping curriculum for religious studies

I had reaUy wapted to raise a family," she say^ and I have no regrets. I'm llleeply in love with my husband But four years ago my last child was four or five, and I began to feel a growing need to feel more enthusiastic, 1 knew I wanted a job but didnt have the vaguest idea what

She took a career planning course at (he company Trhere she now works. She realized she had skills in research, analysis, organization and communication.

Many women acquire skills in Ibeir volunteer work but dont give themselves credit because they didnt get paid, she says When she first Ulked about going back to work, her hus band, Gerald, 48, encouraged her but didnt think she waS' ambitious for a career It wasn't easy," Marjorie says, The first time I came home later than he did, he said we couldnt have this, that the home came first.

"At first it was difficult to grasp After all, I didnt have to work, I had a nice life He may have wondered. 'What more do you want Isnt this enough

I think it may have brought up some resentment and fear in

"If I want to walk out, I can* walk out. 1 think that's something every woman should feel "You wake .up and you're suddenly financially indepesid-ent. You dont need a husband to survive. I think our marriage is better

Marjorie is usually up by 6 a m , works long hours and occasional nights and weekends Sie doesn't have much vacation Gone are the days, she says, when I was home at 6 p.m.. perfumed and waiting Gone, also, are the days when her husband got out early from surgery and both went to New York lor lunch and movies.

They dont have an active social life, maybe dinner out once a week and a rare dinner with friends.

Her eight children are used to looking after each other, and the six now at home, aged nine to 18, make a greater effort to make the household run.

But Marjorie worried at first whether she should leave them for work At first, they greeted her plans with disbelief, she says Now, they joke with her. saying. Gee, Mom, nice of you to stop by. Nice to see you Her husband spends more lime with the children and attends their school conferences He takes an interest in the

Veinilla Marrons Feature Fresh Chestnuts And Syrup

Her Marriage Is A Dead Connection: Husband Needs Help

asking: Is she going to let a house and new carpeting and

career come between us and our marriage"

They are adjusting, and Marjorie thinks their marriage is stronger for it 1 feel tor the first time in years that I am a peer I abso lutely glory in knowing that I am an independent person, she says.

makes sure he has clean socks "After all," Marjorie says, this house isnt mine Its ours I'm not the chief of laundry services

Even with a maid, Marjorie says, the house is a mess Ive lost track of who owns what clothes

Im just beginning my career I feel ambitious, she says I dont know where I'll end up, but 1 know it will be a steady upward march. I thrive on the business world.

"My intention from the beginning was to have a career and not to give up anything, not my husband or my family life. 1 think we can have it all

Uke most mothers, I have a horror of my daughter getting married, inviting me to dinner and serving her specialty: a bowl of undercooked popcorn At our house, cooking is a spectator sport with steady attendance despite a 0-15,683 record

Have you no curiosity as to where biscuits come from? I

I Couple Honored : On Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doyle of

Greenville celebrated their 25th Z wedding anniversary at a party ; given in their honor Saturday

night.

m The party was given in the S couples home by their three J daughters. Forty-four friends - and relatives attended the party.

Cotillion Club Names Officers

At a recent meeting of the executive board of the Greenville Cotillion Dance Club the following officers for the new year were elected:

President Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ellis; Vice President Mr, and Mrs. Hobert Barnes; Secretary Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Lamm; Treasurer Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith; Assistant Treasurer Mr. and Mrs Bill Heyman;

Entertainment Mr. and Mrs Jesse Laughinghouse, Membership, Mr and Mrs,

By Abigail Van Buren

I 1* I I'lScnt * > S

DEAR ABBY: 1 am married to a man who. m ls youth, was in love with a girl who died very- young. Billy s moth was a spiritualist, and she told him that his dead girl's spirit had communicated with her and declared that she and Billy would be soul males eternally. . . u u

Billy now communicates directly with this girl. He mb taken me to seances in Petmsylvania, Indiana and Florida, where he goes into a trance, talking to his "soul mate in words of love and passion He calls her ' my wonderous angel girl ' and "etemal love. " I cry all night after these meetings. .

Billy carnes her picture over his heart and had a hlwsi^ oil painting made horn the snapshot. He keeps the pamting in his bedroom with a candle burmng nw it night and day.

1 can't take much more of this. I feel like his housekeeper. Please tell me what to do.

JEALOUS OF A SPIRIT

DEAR JEALOUS. Billys disturbed. If he doeent see a doctor, see a lawyw.

DEAR ABBY: I am frankly surprised and outraged that you would advise a woman to ask her doctor to prescribe a tranquilizer so she wouldnt break down and cry at hw daughter's wedding. ,

What's wrong with crying at a wedding? YoUr message implies that rather than give vent to an hon^t emotion and learn to cope vrith it, one should take a pill

Which is worse, a tear-stained face at a wedding or the risk of over-sedation, pMsible side effects and a future dependency upon tranquilizers? poRTLAND

DEAR ' D '; On the remote chance that oversedation, poeaible side effecU and future dependency upon tranquilizers could result, 1 would certainly agree with you that the mother should skip the tranquilizer and have a good cry. You could be righti

DEAR ABBY: The letter from CRUSHED IN COLORADO could have been written by me five years ago. My situation was identical to hers. 1 pray that the mother takes your advice and accepts her sons pregnant girl friend as a daughter. Here's my story:

Five years ago, my brilliant, gentle son came to me in his third year of college and said he was dropping out to marry a girl he had gotten pregnant.

1 cried. That girl was a nurse! How could she do this? I beUeved she became pregnant intentionally to trap my son. I asked her, and she answered honestly, "Yes, I planned it because I wanted a home of my own

My son asked me to sign for him because he wasnt yet , I signed and decided to accept this girl as my daughter. Last April my son died. Our family was and still is saddened, but we are blessed with an adorable grandchild and a devoted daughter-in-law who lets us keep the child whenever we desire.

Our brilliant, gentle son is gone, but thank God he left us a part of him in that precious grandchild.

SADDENED BUT BLESSED

By CEfTLY BROHNSTDSE Asssciateil Prest Fuod Editor DEAR CECILY: A friend brought me a large jar of whole Vanilla Marrons in Syrup imported from France. As you'll see from the label 1 enclose. these are made, with chestnuts, vanilla, sugar and corn syrup We became addicted" to serving them on ice cream, so now I would like to trying making them CONNOISSEUR DEAR CONNOISSEUR: You can duplicate the Vanilla Marrons with one exception a good many of the chestnuts will probably break up. But this doesnt matter because as a sauce lor ice cream or other desserts, they taste good this way. I tried a few recipes for Marrons in Syrup but had no

success until 1 thought of employing the method 1 use tor lireserving fresh ginger root in syrup It worked beaulifuUy and here's the recipe. - C.B VANILLA MARRONS

1 pound 'about 22) fresh chestnuts

2 cups sugar

1 cup light ctMTi syrup

1 teaspoon vanilla

On the rounded side of eacli i hestnut nkith the tip of a small sharp knife, make two shallow cuts in the shape of a cross through both the outer shell and the inner brown skin.

Into a large heavy saucepot turn the chestnuts; cover with water Over medium heat bring to a boU. boU 1 minute. Remove from heat While still hot. remove one chestnut at a lime and with the help of the small

Pate Helps Dress Up Meal

asked her.

Nope, she said Dont you have dreams of one day owning your own garlic press?"

Nope.

Could you find tumeric in your local grocery store?

Why, is one irfissing?

Granted, Im not the greatest cook in the world (you have to have a prescription for my pot roast), but at least I recognize fire when I see it Everyone should have at least one specialty, I grumbled.

''l.*t me show you how to make

breakfast buicuitsfrom a reci^ Memnersmp, mr anu mrs, . J

han^d &wn by your grand^ Beverly Congleton; By-Laws- VlSltS Holv Land mother First, you throw a dab J

of flour into a bowl and

For Abby's new booklet. What Teen-agers Want to Know," send SI to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr.. Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclo a long, elf-addressed, stamped (268) envelope.

By TOM HOCE

AP Newsfeatares Writer

Most Frenchmen feel that a meal is not complete unless it includes a pale They would probably prefer truffled goose, but lacking the means for such fancy fare, they will usually make do with pate of woodcock. duck, pork, veal or any of a dozen other varieties Actually, pate is no more than a luxurious cold loaf of meat, fish or fowl dressed up with herbs and assorted good things. The pate maison featured on the menus of most French restaurants or available at the nearest delicacy shop can make a luncheon in itself when eaten with a chunk of crisp, FrencJi bread and washed down with a goblet of Beaujolais, dry while or rose wine But generally pate is regarded as an appetizer, designed to awaken the taste buds and whet the appetite.

Most pates will keep for W days under refrigeration and are good to have on hand for lunch, snack or cocktail appetizer.

Pales are improved with the addition of truffles, olives or pistachio nuts, plus a dram of brandy, port or madeira wine.

So famous has the pate de foie gras of Strasbourg become that many farmers in Alsace-Lorraine have made a lucrative career of raising geese and force-feeding them to obtain the desired fat livers. Since this practice is illegal in America, foie gras must be imported and the price has reached astronomical levels. With truffles sell

ing for more than 10O a pound, the cost has gone still higher.

Here is an economical substitute for foie gras dressed up with that shimmering coating of jelly known as aspic.

)- pack plain gelatin

2 ounces brandy

1 can chicken consomme Garnish of pitted black olives, sliced

3 ounces cream cheese

8 ounces liver pate

1 clove garlic Salt and pepper

Sprinkle gelatin on consomme to dissolve Add h ounce brandy. Pour mixture into a bread pan to thickness of about ' inch and let jell to consistency of raw egg white Put in refrigerator till firm Mix softened cream cheese with liver pate Add remaining brandy and season with minced garlic, salt and pepper to taste Spread evenly in pan over jelled surface leaving at least Wi inch on sides of pan Decorate with sliced olives and pour remaining consomme over top of pate Leave in icebox till firm

sharp knife, peel off the shell and inner brown skin If skins tiecome hard to remove, bring water in the saucepan back to a boil 10 heal the nuU.

Turn the peeled chestnuts into Ihe dean empty saucepot; cover with fresh water. Cook over medium heal, covered, jusi unli! lender 15 to 20 riiinules Wilh a large slotted ipoon, remove carefully to dram

In Ihe dean empty saucepot stir together 1 fup of Ihe sugar, Ihe corn syrup and cups water Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until sugar is dissolved and mixture boils. Wilh the large slotted spoon, gradually add the chestnuts so the syrup does not atop boiling. Boil gently, without stirring, for I hour. Let stand, covered, at room temperature for 24 to 48 hours.

Bring the chestnuts in their syrup to a boii Add the remaining 1 cup sugar and gently stir it in. Cook, without stirring, over medium heat for 30 minutes Reduce heal to low and cook 30 minutes longer temperature on candy thermometer will reach 220 degrees. Remove from heat. Gently stir in vanil la Ladle hot mixture into hot sterilized jars; seal according to jar manufacturers directions Makes four 'a-pint jars. For a stronger vanilla' flavor, on opening a jar, add a little vanilla.

Note: Although the chestnuts should be cooked through before they are added to the syrup, they should not be overcooked this way they have Ihe best chance of staying whole. They will toughen slightly during the times they are cooked in Ihe syrup

Valentine

Dieners Bakery

815 Oickmson Ave

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs

Done On The Premises

Greenvilles Only Registered Jeweler

MMR kWaCAN GEW SOCHTil

Mrs. Andrews

Wedding

Invitation

and Mrs. Charles

How much is a dab? she interrupted.

A dab is about a handful or two.

My hand is bigger than yours.

Okay, a dab minus a pinch! What's a pinch?

"Here, let me put in the flour. You add a smidgen of shortening.

Give me a hint. Is a smidgen bigger than a bread box?

A smidgen is a smidgen, I

" mt . aiiu w. w -

Z Worthington request the honor of said, plowing in a lump. Get a your presence at the marriage of the salt.

their daughter, Donna Denise, to Joseph Gordon Cash on Friday,

Feb. , at 7:30 p.m. at the Z Salvation Army Citadel No invitations were mailed in town.

Toasting almonds, filberts and walnuts really brings out Iheir flavor .Spread them in a single layer in a very shallow pan and use a moderate or a hot oven hut watch carefully so they do not scorch.

A pinch? she asked.

"No, no, just a dash. Now a speck of baking powder, a hint of parsley and a speck of Parmesan before you dot each one with a sliver of butter

How much water did you add? she asked.

"Ony a particle ... if you put in a morsel, it'll be too sticky to roll out Got it?

She nodded her head slowly and said it had all been very, interesting.

She didnt fool me for a minute. That kid didnt write down one ingredient I told her.

Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Hardee and Publicity Mr. and Mrs. Carl Abee.

The Cotillion has a closed membership of 100 couples who dance to music of the Big Band era There are six dances scheduled for this year including a Bicentennial affair in May, culminating with a Holiday Ball in December.

The next dance will be held at the Greenville Moose Lodge Feb. 6. Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Edwards are chairman of a group of hosts and hostesses. Music will be furnished by Brink Lilley.

Mrs. Rosalie R. Andrews of Robersonville traveled to the Holy Land recently and visited in Israel, Jordan and Egypt.

Mrs. Andrews is a retired teacher with the Pitt County School System.

Dr. James L, Blevins, professor of religion, Mars Hills College, was tour leader and the group was made up in Asheville.

Mrs. Andrews was issued a certificate bearing the title Jerusalem Pilgrim signed and issued by the major of Jerusalem and the minister of tourism.

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NEW OFFICERS ... of the Pitt County Young Democrats Club flank Waverly Aikens, Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor. Hiey are (1 to r):

John Prevette, president; Sam Manning, treasurer; Aikens; Noel Robbins, vicei>resident and Houston Tucker, secretary. (Reflector photo by James Kyle)

Officers Of Young Democrats Installed; Candidate Speaks

. (tv. i.u:. ... > frvi/l fVto cTmiin hut nmnrratic!

Waverly Aikens, Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor, told Pitt County and ECU Young Democrats 1976 "is going to be a Democratic year" at their annual installation banquet last night.

1 think the Democrats are going to win big this fall," Aikens told the crowd of around 150. "1 think the people are ready for a change."

Aikens listed a number of problem areas" in North Carolina, such as low industrial wages, high crime rate and high

unemployment. Is this where we want to be? he asked.

"I'm not here to downgrade North Carolina, Aikens said, But, we do have these problems. He said too many people choose to ignore the problems of the state and just talk about what a great state North Carolina is.

Aikens called on "good leadership to help the state develop with dignity.

When you look at the many areas of North'Carolina, we do have some good things going for

Redistricting...

(Continued from page 11 changes that will be required school by school to give the desired racial ratio, Cox and his staff provided the following projected figures;

Eastern 34 black students to be reassigned in; and 30 white students to be reassigned out;

Elmhurst 19 black

students to be reassigned out; and 31 white students to be reassigned out. (These figures do not reflect present special classes at Elmhurst);

-Sadie Saulter - 134 black students tb be reassigned out; and 104 white students to be reassigned in;

South Greenville Five black students to be reassigned in) and 61 white students to be reassigned out;

-Third Street - 41 black students to be reassigned in; and 106 white students to be reassigned in.

-Wahl-Coates - 70 black students to be reassigned in; and 20 white students to be reassigned out.

Aiternative one will not require massive changes or adustments in reassigning teachers and other personnel; nor will it involve a significant change in busing requirements.

The major requirement for change in plant facility will be the addition of four additional classroom spaces at Third Street, which Cox said can be provided by moving in mobile classroom units.

The reassignment of 147 additional students to Third Street will constitute the only major change (increase or decrease) of a total student body size within the six elementary schools, Cox explained that Third Street was the one school equipped to absorb the changes in numbers, and that it would be possible to do this and still maintain the optional program at that school.

The approximately 65 out-of-

Egil Krogh Has Found A Job

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Egil Bud Krogh Jr., head of the so-called White House "plumbers unit during the Watergate scandal, has joined the staff of an ice cream store chain.

Swensens Ice Cream Co. announced Monday that Krogh will be coordinating home office administration and franchise store services for the San Francisco-based company.

William A. Meyer, president and chairman of Swensen's, said, Everything I saw or read about him led me to believe he was an unfortunate victim of the terrible circumstances surrounding the downfall of the Nixon administration

district students currently attending Greenville City Schools do not figure into the tabulations and projected reassignment figures.Determination of where and how to assign this group of students, a predominantly white group, is one of the problems that will have to be solved following the adoption of an official redistricting plan for school year 1976-77.

In this latest as well as in earlier workshops, public sentiment as expressed by interested persons in attendance has indicated public preference for Alternative Number 1. During the time alloted tor public expressions at last nights workshop, a remark made by Jim R, Galloway is typical. I see no other choice but the adoption of the first alternative, Galloway said. Its th> only fair and just course to take.

us, Aikens told the group, but we also have some problems. Young leadership must recognize these problems,

"You must evaluate how you want North Carolina to develop.

Numerous area and state political figures attended last nights banquet, including state Senator Vernon White, state Representatives Sam Bundy and Horton Rountree. Pitt County

Seeks 3rd Term

RALEIGH (AP)To no ones surprise, U.S. Rep Ike Andrews, D-N.C, has ao nounced he will seek a third term from North Carolinas Fourth Congressional District The surprising aspect o Andrews, candidacy is that he might not face a tough fight to win.

In 1972 and 1974 he mastered stiff challenges In both the primaries and general elections to take and keep his seat The Siler City attorney said Ife has not heard of anyone planning to challenge him. but he added he will form a campaign organization anyway. We hope we wont have to use it he said.

Andrews told reporters he probaly would vote for some increase in the Social Security tax and for phased deregulation of natural gas prices during the coming session of Congress.

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Democratic chairman Henry Oglesby and Democratic candidate for state auditor Lillian Woo

Spokesmen said Congressman Walter Jones and ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins had planned to attend the meeting, but were prevented from doing so by pressing business.

New officers for both the East Carolina University and Pitt County Young Democrats groups were installed last night. ECU officers included Pam Marks, president; Cathy McRorie, vice-president; Mary Carter, secretary and Mary Burnette, treasurer.

In the Pitt County group, John Prevette was installed as president, Noel Robbins as vice-president, Houston Tucker as secretary and Sam Manning as treasurer.

Forming Motor Repair Class

Pitt Technical Institute will hold an organizational meeting Tuesday February 3, at 7 p.m. in room 113 at Pitt Technical Institute for individuals interested in a course in Outboard Motor Repair. Provided there is sufficient interest the course will meet each Tuesday and Thursday from 7 to 10 p.m. for a total of 6 hours.

There will be a $3.00 registration fee and each student will be expected to furnish their own supplies. For further information call Pitt Tech 756-3130, ext. 38.

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4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CTneaday, February 3, lt7(

Maybe They'd Listen To Ally

THE WATCHED POT- - -

Maybe a U,S, Congress which seems totally unconcerned about the nations declining international role should listen to a Belgium official.

Paul Vanden Boeynants, Belgiums defense minister, says, Europe can no longer satisfy itself by trusting the Americans. Today we are eating out of the Americans hand. What will become cS us if the United States nuclear umbrella were to disappear tomorrow? Wed be in real trouble.

Europe must unite, not only p<diticaDy, but also militarily, he continued. It is a necessity for our security.

Peo|le say that if something goes wrong, the

Americans will help us. But let us be cautious. Although it is clear that Americas interests, not Americans duty, prevent Eur(^ from falling under Soviet domination, it is also clear that the Americans will leave us to our fate if they realize that the Europeans are not prepared to defend thonselves or cimtribute to the necessary effort. Vanden Boeynant sees clearly the Soviet threat to the western world, something that our Congressmen seem unwilling to face. As Congress ignores Soviet expansionism, we can fully expect our staunchest allies to become more and more concerned about United States military support.

A Case Of Do What We Say, Or Else

Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo., and Sen. Edward Koinedy, D-Mass., ha ve come up with a bright idea.

Ihey want to put a whopping new tax on cigarettes, according to tar and nicotine content. It would range from mie to 20 cents the first year and would increase to as high as 96 cents per pack by 1980.

THIS AFTERNOON

'Ihe idea is if individual citizens in a free land wont do as the senators say and stop smoking, then Sens. Hart and Kennedy would punish them with an exorbitant tax.

Its just another case of requiring the citizens doing what the senators sayor else.

Critics Take Aim At Tube

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH What comes into North Carolina homes on television contains a large portion of trash, and is having a large impact on young lives, a group of citizens called together to consider the problem think.

But ideas take different directions when it comes to what, if anything, can or should be done about that.

Lt. Gov. James B. Hunt got less than 100 per cent endorsement for the proposition that North Carolina can komehow take the national lead in battling sex, crime, and violence on the home screen.

Hunt hosted a meeting recently of some 50 people, mostly church leaders and largely women, to explore television problems and to propose a statewide conference in the spring.

Profound Impact

"We have been concerned with poor housing, with health problems, and with other social ills which affect our citizens, yet there has

INSIDE REPORT

been no concern with a medium which has profound impact on young, developing lives, Hunt said in welcoming the panelists.

Darrell Monroe, a Presbyterian minister with experience in television production, zeroed in on the problem: No matter' how good a program is and how positive the affect it may have on the quality of life. . . if it doesnt sell cars or deodorant, it doesnt stay on TV.

"What sells is what is on the tube, he explained.

Still, Monroe noted that television uses airwaves which belong to the public and as such should be subject to change if people dislike what is being broadcast.

The spring conference will attempt to bring together in Raleigh some TV network types, federal specialists, local broadcaster, and advertisers along with several hundred concerned Tar Heels to explore the problem and seek some ways it can be attacked.

Numerous participants in

the planning session expressed alarm at the content of television programming. Soap operas were roundly scored as sin in the afternoon, the early evening family viewing time was denounced as a failure, and hoth commercials and programs were criticized for emphasis on crime, violence, sex, drinking of alcoholic beverages, bad language, and general overall lack of quality.

New Leader

As some early childhood experts complained, television is supplanting the school, church, even the family in shaping values, and most parents respond with frustration and the sense that nothing can be done.

Still, some of those present wandered how far citizens can go in pushing for reform without facing the question of censorship. Is such action seeking to impose the standards of one segment of society upon society at large?

T, Avery Upchurch, executive director of the N. C.

Service Station Association and present at the session representing the states Rotary clubs, fairly well summed up the feeling of some:

Television programming is symptomatic of widespread moral degeneration in society.. .you can see it in porno shops, bookstores, at the movies, even in newspapers, . .what can we tell television?

We may be moving too rapidly, and need to give more thought to this before we start telling businesses what they ought to do, Upchurch protested.

Represented at the planning session were Baptist, Presbyterian, Methodist, Friends, and Church of Christ groups, Churchwomen United, United Methodist Women, N. C. Federation of Womens Clubs, the state Dietetic and Homemakers associations, the Jaycettes, the Negro Womens Club, senior citizens groups, Kiwanis, Rotary, and American Legion Auxiliary.

Reagan Slays A Monster

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK CONCORD, N.H. - After spending over a month freeing himself from a monster of his own creation, Ronald Reagan appears to have finally succeeded on his second fulltime campaign swing - only to face a more difficult though less urgent problem.

The self-destructive monster, Reagans poorly prepared program for transferring 390 billion in federal spending to state and local government, seems to have been finished off at his news conference Wednesday noon at the New Hampshire Highway Hotel here. The new problem: how to run against an incumbent President in a modest but undeniable resurgence.

That resurgence, helped by Reagans 390 billion blooper, makes clear that President Ford is not the terminal case he seemed to many two

months ago. However, Reagan also is showing he is no Barry Goldwater bent on self-destruction but a disciplined candidate posing a deadly serious challenge to the President.

Wishful thinkers at the White House had come to doubt Reagans menace partly because of the Reagan campaign's slipshod handling of the 390 billion transfer plan. Stuck with the scheme so blithely lofted by Reagan as a non-candidate last September, Reagans high command tried to clean it up in pre-campaign strategy sessions at Los Angeles late in December. With Reagan balking at working that hard during the Christmas holidays, they never really came to grips with the puzzle.

The result was near disaster when Reagans first campaign swing opened in New Hampshire Jan. 5. We never dreamed it would come at us that heavy, one

The Daily Reflector

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Reagan insider now admits. Reagan bombed out in Florida and North Carolina press conferences, displaying political rust developed since his last campaign in 1970.

When Reagan began his second swing Jan. 25, the 390 billion monster was a shadow of its former self. Gone were specifically transferred programs; gone were 323 billion in federal tax reductions; gone, indeed, was any talk of 390 biUion. All that remained was a politically defensible promise to transfer welfare grants, food stamps and other unnamed programsplus federal revenues to pay for them back to state and local authorities.

While radically diminishing the programs pretensions, Reagan decided to switch to the offensive. Flying home Jan. 16 from his first swing, Reagan began drafting a new campaign speech indicting the federal governments incompetency as justification for transferring programs. The finished product was unveiled this week: Regans most coherent, best delivered and probably hardest-hitting speech since 1966.

Although Reagan rooters cheered his Florida and North Carolina speeches Jan. 26 and 27, his advisers were

uneasy about the press conference here Wednesday, Jan. 28 his first since Jan. 12 and the first in New Hampshire as an announced candidate.

Eight questions were asked before anybody mentioned the transfer program, and only seven out of 25 total questions touched on it. Most important, Reagan was no longer providing colorful front page stories by constantly shifting his ground.

With no major unanswered questions remaining, the monster seems dead. But in its wake are enduring effects.

A new bitterness has developed among Reagan insiders against the Ford campaigns orchestration of press attention to the 390 billion scheme. They see and deeply resent the fingerprints of Stu Spencer, the 1966 Reagan campaign manager running the 1976 Ford campaign.

That Regan himself is not immune from this bitterness is suggested by some reflexive responses this week flirting with violation of his 11th commandment prohibiting criticism of a fellow Republican. Asked at Asheville, N.C., who he would prefer as Democratic presidential nominee, Reagan snapped: "Bo

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

INSTINCTIVE LONGING FOR GOD There is something in us which constantly draws us toward God. We may wander far, but in the day of trouble, in the hour of indecision, in the moment of poignant distress, we reach out for something higher than ourselves.

Arctic birds in captivity are said at certain times of the year to gather at the north side of their cages. Instinct seems to draw them in this direction. Man is made in the image of God, and in times of

great stress, if at no other time, there is something in him which seems to draw him toward his divine origin.

This divine force will affect people differently, and on many diverse occasions. With some it comes as a great burst of light: with others as a still, small voice. Our duty, or rather, our privilege, is to be ready for it in whatever manifestation it comes. And when that happens, we can be sure it will be the greatest experience of our lives.

by Elisha Douglass

By JAMES J, KILPATRICK

King John Isn't Amused

The old rule prevails: When man bites dog, that's news. Former Senator Eugene McCarthy, may the saints preserve him, is thereby making a little news. He has his teeth into Common Cause.

In case the matter has slipped your mind, McCarthy is a candidate for president of the United States. He is the

most refreshing candidate in years. He is the candidate of No Party. His nomination is therefore assured. While the more conventional con-didates are skittering across the land, desperately wooing the voters, McCarthy is at home, finishing a book on the ideas of Alexis de

Tocqueville. Seriously

Public Forum

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

To the editor

As a bus driver for the Greenville City Schools, I am concerned about the safety of students who board buses. I wish to remind parents and students that when students are waiting to board buses, they should stand out of the highway.

Property owners should be willing to allow students to wait on their property for the arrival of buses not only due to the fact that the state has a right of way of 50 feet in each direction of the center line (rf the highway, but also out of concern for the safety of the citys students. If a property owner is unwilling to allow students to board buses on his property because of destrucbvc tendencies on the part of any students, the principal and the driver will arrange another bus stop

Since a bus driver cannot be responsible fm- where students stand before they board a bus, the assistance of parents and citizens in observing this safety requirement will be greatly appreciated Unfortunately, bus accidents do occur; however, keeping this safety requirement in mind can serve both to reduce the number (rf serious accidents and to save lives.

Gordon Sutton Greenville

To the editor;

Your January 29, 1976, issue reported that the League of Women Voters was studying figures which indicated that low income families in North Carolina pay a higher percentage of their income in state and local taxes than do the families with larger incomes.

Some of the figures contained in the article are a little hard to reconcile with the North Carolina tax laws. The statement was made that a family whose income is 31,150 or less pays 4.9 percent of its income in food tax. but under the maximum rate, the total food tax would be only 4 percent if the family spent all of its income on food and nothing on clothing, shelter, transportation, education, or even other taxes. And if the family spent nothing on other taxes, how could its total taxes be 19.7 percent as the report indicatetC

Nodoubt there is an explanation to this apparent discrepancy. Perhaps the 31,150 income was net taxable income out of a total income several times that amount Or perhaps the31,150 did not count welfare, social security, food stamps, unemployment payments, etc.

The League of Women Voters has a long record of providing the public with valuable information I hope that their future meetings will answer some of the questions posed by the figures cited in the article

RIchardK. Worsley Greenville

speaking, the two of them deserve each other.

Back in November, McCarthy received a letter from John Gardner, chairman, and David Cohen, president, of Common Cause. These two eminences, in their high and mighty way, wished to remind McCarthy that many political campaigns had become mere exercises in image manipulation and issue evasion" Their supremacies told McCarthy that new standards of integrity, responsiveness and accountability must be introduced. Messrs. Gardner and Cohen had prepared such a list of standards. Copy enclosed.

We will be calling on our members, the public and the media, warned the two exalted ones, to measure candidates performance against the enclosed standards. They asked McCarthy for a written response.

The identical letter went to other avowed candidates for the presidency. Their flatulent responses soon came pouring in. Birch Bayh wrote that he had no hesitancy in subscribing in full to the Common Cause checklist. Lloyd Bentsen assured their nobilities that his conduct would be consistent with their goats Jimmy Carter delivered his wholehearted endorsement. Fred Harris sent three singlespaced pages of agreeable response. Henry M. Jackson said he had directed his staff to see that the goals were achieved. Governor Milton Shapp declared his strong endorsement and delivered his pledge of adherence. Sargent Shriver sent two pages of fulsome allegiance. Mo Udall sent three.

Alas, the royal highnesses of Common Cause got no such response from McCarthy. Clean Gene turned the letter over to his campaign chairman, Ronald Cocome, who responded to John Gardner by return mail as follows:

I find this communication I Continued on page 5t

Iran's

Energy

Deal

By MICHAEL OREGAN BONN, West Germany (UPI) A European cofr sortium has clinched the biggest natural gas deal on record a 315.3 billion project under which a pipeline from Iran will supply Europe with energy into the next century.

Iran, which has been supplying the Soviet Union with 350 billion cubic feet ol natural gas a year since 1971 through a 930-mile pipeline, will sell another 460 billion cubic feet a year to West Germany and Austria, part of which will be resold to Belgium, France and Switzerland.

To do this, a 3,800-mile pipeline will be constructed from Kangan on the Persian Gulf via Astara on the Soviet border, across the Ukraine and Czechoslovakia to the Bavarian forest town of Waidhaus at a total cost of more than 34 billion Of the 460 billion cubic feet of gas put into the pipeline by the Iranians, only 390 biUion cubic feet will come out at the other end The balance will be burned en route to supply energy fw the pumps pushing the gas through to Europe.

The deal was worked out last November after almost two years of negotiations among the consortium led by West Germany's Ruhrgas, Soyuzgas of the Soviet Union, and Irans National Gas Company.

A Ruhrgas spokesman said the 20-year contract is worth 315.3 billion Contracts to build the Soviet and Czechoslovak sections of the pipeline are being negotiated with the Soviet Union by the West German companies of Mannesmann, the Rhein-stahltechnik subsidiary of Thyssen and the Deutsche Bank, West Germany's largest commercial bank.

Despite the heavy investment, the price of the gas when it starts flowing in 1981, witl make it competitive with heavy heating oil, the consortium says,

Ruhrgas will distribute half the gas. Gas de France one third and Austrias

Mineraloelversorguns Gesellschaft one sixth.

Once the pipeline is in operation, it does not mean Iranian gas will become the (Continued on page ST

40 Years Ago Today

February 3,1936

New Jersey Governor Harold G. Hoffman was reported today ready to identify the mysterious man with the handkerchief in the Lindbergh kidnapping and possibly order his arrest.

Sources close to the Governor indicated he would ask the state police either to arrest the man or to clear him of any suspicion in the crime.

The mysterious man was seen by Col. Charles A. Lindbergh outside St. Raymond's cemetery in the Bronx the night Dr, John F. Condon paid the futile 350,(XI0 ransom for the return of Lindberghs infant son. At the trial of Bruno Richard Hauptmann, the man was set down as a mere passerby. .

James Kyle

Fuel For Soaring Stock Prices

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -Booeted by falling interest rates, the stock market is now at a rarefied height where so many rocket-like surges of the past 10 years have run out of fuel and fallen back to earth.

This one could very well keep rising but a lot of investors had the same ideas about the many other ascensions since the mid-1960s. They were wrong then Could they be correct now?

The first consideration is whether the market can be assured of a continued supply of fuel in the form of falling interest rates. It is this situation, many market analysts agree, that produced the initial momentum.

That is, as interest rates fell from their record-high levels, their attraction as investments fell too Billion of dollars that had gone into the

debt markets now became potential fuel for the stock market The rise and fall of the prime interest rate is a mirror image of the fall and rise of the stock market The two fit, tongue and groove.

There are now suggestions that the decline of interest rates may be slowing. The lowest prime rate by a major' bank is 6.5 per cent, by First Nati(ial City Bank, but that was posted reluctantly.

As the week began. First Citys leadership had drawn few followers, a contrast to the manner in which banks fell into line when the declining prime rate was still around 7.5 or 8 per cent There is also a detectable firming of some short-term interest rates that bears watching as perhaps the first signal that a general stabilization of rates is being achieved If the fuel is shut off from this source, is there another

mixture that might provide further thrust? In all

probability, the second stage will depend on broader factors involving the entire economy.

Stock analysts and portfolio managers offer many reasons for believing there is indeed an economic base to support higher prices. To cite two, individuals are becoming more liquid, and corporate profits are expected to continue to inv prove.

But the tendency to see nothing but strength in such developments could cloud the reality, which is that while conditions are improving, they're Improving from very depressed base.

Aftertax corporate profits, for example, do indeed continue to improve, but the rate ct improvement is likely to slow.

And how can we ignore the continued high inflation and

unemployment? The latter, dont forget, represents the underutilization of a precious asset the human skills needed to support any economy.

Burned by their past excesses, individuals and businesses both remain somewhat hesitant. Consumer sales, though vastly improved, still arent showing signs ol enthusiasm. And there has been little expression of confidence from business in the form of capital spending plans.

Throughout the economy, public and private, there is a tendency on the part of individuals and Institutions to hold back.

The question arises then of where the thrust will come from individuals, business, government?

Somehow out of those three ingredients must come the energy for the markets second stage.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tuesday. February 3. It7>S

For Some, 14 Inches Of Snow

AN ILL WIND-Vooken (N.Y.) motorists shunned their cars on Orchard Street Monday after Old Man Winter changed his fickle mind Monday, dropping temperatures suddenly and

dumping inches of snow onto roads already slick with rain. Motorists slogging along icy and snow-, covered roads were Joined by youngsters who came out to play. (AP Wlrephoto)

Defense Contractors Oppose Sales Controls

By DAVID C. MARTIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Defense contractors are waging an intensive lobbying campaign to defeat an effort to impose government controls over the foreign sale of weapons by U.S. arms dealers.

A $3-billion military aid bill, set for Senate debate this week, would require public disclosure of fees paid to agents who negotiate weapons sales abroad and would ban sales to countries practicing racial or religious discrimination against U.S. contractors.

The measure also would give Congress veto power over major arms deals negotiated by U.S. companies.

The defense industry has organized a very formidable lobbying effort, one congressional aide said Monday. He said the effort is being headed by Karl Harr, president of the Aerospace Industries Association, and aark MacGregor, former

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4)

Callaway." Mlstakely addressed as "Gov, Ford at Charlotte, N.C., Reagan shot back: 1 didnt stumble when I came in.

A more meaningful legacy of the past month is the unintended help given Mr. Ford. When Reagan met his backers at Pensacola, Fla., Panama City, Fla., and Asheville. N.C., this week, the first questioner in each place had a worried query about the transfer. This preoccupation has taken Mr. Ford off the defensive and, combined with his new posture of staying home to mind the presidential store, has built his resurgence.

What Reagan must do now, many advisers feel, is shift attention to what may be the most vulnerable policy and personality in the Ford administration: detente and Henry Kissinger.

In his basic new speech lasting 39 minutes, Reagan devotes 30 seconds to foreign policy rejecting detente as a one-way street for the Soviet Union. Invariably, it gets more applause than anything else. If the $90 billion monster is truly vanquished, Reagans focus may soon switch from governmental accounting to global strategy.

GOP congressman and one time head of Richard M. Nixons 1972 re-election campaign committee, who is now chief lobbyist for United Technologies,

He Provides The Checkup

CHINA GROVE, N.C. (AP) John Scott says that during his 20 years in the Marines, he was never too big to get a physical every year. But when he retired in 1958 and then become a high school principal, he found there were students who hadnt seen a doctor in a couple of years.

He has remedied that, both in his former post at Lenoir and in his present one as principai of the l.lll-student South Rowan High School in China Grove.

The students at South Rowan are given a dental checkup by a county public health dentist. They get sight and hearing testa by PTA mothers who have received training from a county health nurse.

Parents of students who need attention are urged to take them to the family physician or dentist. If they cant afford it, they are told of free services available at the Health Department and elsewhere.

Scott started the program because he found that too many parents seemed to think their chiidren no longer needed annual physicals once they entered high schooi. The iast required physical in North Carolina public schools is for ninth-grade students.

New Furniture Process Offered

The Eastern Carolina Workshop and Vocational Rehabilitation Center are now offering a new furniture stripping process. The BIX furniture stripping process does not call for either sanding or bruising the furniture.

Howard G, Dawkins, director of ECSW explained that the public is invited to watch the furniture stripping process and to bring furniture to be refinished.

Inc.

In an interview, Marshall Garrett, head of international operations for the aerospace industries group, called the bill a pretty horrendous piece of legislation that would put American firms at a decided competitive disadvantage. AIA represents the 43 leading defense contractors, including United Technologies, Garrett said.

V.J. Adduci, president of Electronic Industries Association, which represents some 270 firms including ITT, Boeing, General Electric and RCA, said he wrote Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, chairman of the panei that drafted the bill, taking strong exception to its provisions.

Adduci's letter says the bill would mean the loss of billions of dollars in export sales. For every billion dollars in lower sales, at least 70,000 American jobs would be lost, Adduci argued. Because of this, the effort has support of some aerospace unions, Garrett said.

The Ford administration also has expressed opposition to the bill but has indicated it will not fight the measure in the Senate.

In addition to requiring disclosure of "political contributions, payments in excess of $100,000 and gifts of greater than minimal value, the legislation would give Congress 30 days tq reject any proposed sale of major defense equipment to a foreign country.

By ROBERT WELLER Associated Press Writer

Mother Nature turned tables on the Atlantic' Coast, dumping 14 inches of snow as far south as North Carolina while heavy rain fell on Maine. Several deaths were blamed on the storm.

The storm Monday was accompanied by strong winds, gusting up to 70 miles per hour in many parts of the Northeast, turning roads into something akin to carnival bumper-car rides, closing schools and bringing power outages throughout the region from downed power lines.

The National Weather Service said late Monday that the storm was moving into Canada but was still being felt in New York and New England. Travel advisories remained in effect for Vermont and northeast New York.

Temperatures were expected to approach zero ovenight in the Northeast or 40 to SO below when the chill factor from the strong winds are taken into account.

A separate storm spread snow from Missouri into Kentucky and Tennessee overnight, and travelers advisories were out for Kentucky, Tennessee and the southern portions of Illinois and Indiana. Some snow accuulations also were expected in southern Ohio. Still farther west, a winter storm threatened to bring snow to Montana, the Dakotas and northern Minnesota.

The rain in Maine, made worse by wind-driven high tides, brought floodwaters into downtown Bangor forcing several motorists to swim to safety from their cars.

Temperatures dropped sharply later in the day, bringing on some light snow. And authorities said the waters of the Penobscot and Kenduskea rivers in Maine began receding, but not before causing damage that would run into the millions.

In Westmoreland, N.Y., two firemen suffered heart attacks while battling a fire. One, Leonard Brown, 60, died before snowbound ambulances traveling on a path dug out by

O'Regan Col...

(Continued from page 4) main source of energy.

Last year West Germany used more than 1.6 trillion cubic feet to fill 12 per cent of its total energy needs. Jast over half that gas came from the Netherlands, seven per cent was imported from the Soviet Union and the remaining 46 per cent was produced domestically.

The prognosis for 1985 is that West Germany will consume just over 2.7 trillion cubic feet of natural gas, with Iran covering one fourth. Natural gas will cover 18 per cent of the energy needs to replace coal as the dominant fuel

Coal currefl'tly providing 22.6 per cent of West Gen manys energy, will only provide for 14 per cent of the total in 1985.

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Chairman Of Heart Drive

Richard Pike has been named City Cliairman for Greenville Heart Fund Drive this month.

John Carstarphen will be Business Day chairman, heading the group who will solicit contributions from business owners and managers and professional people. Carlton Taylor will lead the group offering business people the opportunity to help promote the Heart Fund campaign by sponsoring advertising space in the February Heart Month calendar. Tommy Bland and the Kappa Alpha Fraternity will be in charge of the Heart Fund workers who will sell red balloons with the proceeds going to the Heart Fund, of course.

Heart Fund Sunday Chairman is Peggy Farmer. She is organizing volunteers to conduct a dooeto-door residential solicitation. Benefits chairman is Alyce Barrett.

The city's goal is $7,250, with contributions going to support Heart Association programs to detect and prevent heart disease, Pike says.

snowplows could reach him. The other fireman was reported in serious condition.

In Brewster, N.Y., Steven Blaney, 43, foreman of the village public works department, died of a heart attack while driving a snow plow.

Police also blamed the weather for the death of a mailman, Wallace Evans, 53, killed in a collison on slippery roads in Milford, Conn.

The storms strong winds swept the 362-foot Japanese freighter Musashina Maru hard aground on a rocky beach rear Searsport, Maine. Officials said the ship was taking on water but that its crew of 22 was in no immediate danaer.

Kilpatrick....

(Continued from page 4) insulting. I dont mind telling you that if any citizen controls are needed, they are controls over your arrogance.

I dont know who the blazes you think you are. As a campaign we are responsible to the voters directly. We will let them interpret our actions and motives. We do not need you to do so, and we do not believe the people of this country do.

In short, you can take your enclosed standards and stuff them in your eari

Well! Lese majestel King John was not amused. Gardner delivered himself ol a portentous conclusion: Mc(3arthy must disagree with the standards or he cannot live with them politically No other possibilities had occurred to El Supremo,

Said McCarthy: John Gardner has the distinction of being the first person in 25 years of public life to question my honesty. And he challenged Gardner to meet him in any public forum to discuss Common Causes campaign standards, his record and my record and my standards. There, for the moment, the matter stands.

Clean Gene has taken the same blunt approach to demands from other quarters that he make public his income tax returns for the past six years, along with his medical reports. He proposes to be the judge of his own integrity. If John Gardner is so hipped on reports, disclosures and standards, let him inspect his own: or shove them in his ear.

It is high time, it seems to me, that a few men and women in public life stood up to the arrogant demands of the new inquisitors including the inquisitors of the press. The only other political figure to do so, at least in recent memory, was Senator James L. Buckley of New York. He once told The New York Times where it could go with its impudent interrogatories.

Right on. McCarthy! There are some of us who doubt that it is truly necessary to know all about the bladder of Senator Humphrey or the lower bowels of President Ford. Even presidential candidates are entitled t() some privacy. McCarthy's tax returns may be of interest its more interesting to know that he's deep in Tocqueville's ideas.

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Efforts to remove the ship werent immediately successful. A Coast Guard spokesman said, She's a good ship, and both bottoms weren't pierced. We hope to get her off in the end. The ship had arrived in Searsport to take on a cargo of frozen french fried potatoes

frttm northern Maine.

Meanwhile, in the Midwest, temperatures in Northern Illinois plunged to the coldest theyve been this winter, dropping to 22 below in Rockford. Chicago registered 1 below. Warmer weather was expected today, but possibly with new

snow.

Punxsutawney Phil, the weatherman-ground hog of that Pennslvania town, promised more of the same. Peeking out of his burrow Monday, he reportedly saw his shadow, which legend says means six more weeks of winter.

Baffled By Heating Oil Price Trend In Winter

CHICAGO (AP) - An industry observer says hes baffled by the apparent downward trend of home heating oil prices in the face of cold weather and comparatively low supplies.

It almost defies analysis, Herb Hugo said Monday. Hugo, senior editor of Platt's Oil-gram, said oil prices usually dont come down until spring. He also pointed out there is 10 per cent less heating oil in storage now than a year ago and that much of the nation is experiencing the coldest weather of the year two factors which normally drive the price up.

He said ARCO, Inc., one of the 10 largest oil companies in the nation, reduced gasoline

Singles Club Activities Set

The Greenville Singles Club announces its February activities and invites single persons 21 or over to take part

Wednesday is membership night. The meeting will be held at Peppis Pizza Den Wednesday, Feb. 1, at 8 p.m. the Board meets. Friday, Feb. 13, at 9 p.m., the Greenville Club is invited to the Goldsboro Single Clubs Valentine Dance at the (Goldsboro Country Club. People interested in car-pooling should meet at 7:45 in front of the Pitt County Health Department.

Saturday, Feb. 21 at 7:30 p.m. there will be a dinner-dance at the Ramada Inn, with a live orchestra. The price is $8 per person. Reservations must be made by Feb. 14 and may be made by calling any of the club officers. Wednesday, Feb. 25, at 8 p.m. in Game Night.

For further information one may contact Bill Lincoln, 746-W4 after 4 p.m.; Pete Oglesby, 756-4637; or Luis Acevez, 752-5016.

and heating oil prices by 2 cants a gallon Sunday. jIn addition, several large yiidwestern independent oil fiompanies reduced prices by 1 cent in recent days. These include Clark Oil & Refining Corp.; Total Leonard, which operates mostly in Michigan; and the Rock Island Oil Co., which operates mostly in Indiana.

This is heavy downward pressure on the market, Hugo said, I dont see how the other companies will be able to with-

Student Chapter Is Commended

The student affiliate chapter of the American Chemical Society (ACS) at East Carolina University has been selected for special commendation by ACSs committee on chemical education.

The ECU chapter is one of only 92 of the 609 affiliate chapters in the nation to be rated above average for the 1974-75 academic year, according to committee officials.

Among activities for which the commendation was made is a free tutoring service provided by the local chapter for any student enrolled in chemistry courses at ECU. The local student chapter has approximately 25 members and has been active at ECU for 11 years.

stand the pressure.

As a reason for the downtrend, Hugo said his best guess was that it might reflect industry reaction to the Omnibus Energy Bill which went into effect Sunday. The bill requires sharply lower prices on domestic crude oil.

Hugo said heating oil prices vary greatly across the nation but on the average they were about 38 cents a gallon on Jan. 1.

In the last 10 days many oil companies have come down a penny on gasoline, "but thats not surprising, Hugo said. That's definitely competition the result of heavy supplies and less demand.

Gasoline prices average about 57 cents a gallon now, down by about a penny from the first of the year and about 6 cents lower than last August.

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-Tbe DaUy Redector, GmnviUe, N.C.Tuesday, Febrniry 3. 1*7*Wallace's Paralyzed Right Leg Injured In Mishap

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace, his paralyzed right leg injured in an accident aboard his campaign plane, left a hospital here early today with a cast on the leg to protect what was described as a strained ligament.

Wallace arrived in Montgomery shortly before aiidnight, his leg in a plastic inOatable cast put on late Monday in Panama City, Fla. After the examination here, Wallace was driven to the Governors Mansion for a nights rest. He planned to return to Florida later today

Coffers Empty But NCAE Eyes Pay Hike

RALEIGH (AP)-Despite a legislative committee which says the state's coffers will be nearly empty. North Carolinas 48,000 school teachers want a 18-19 per cent pay raise from the 1976 General Assembly.

Dr. A.C. Dawson said Monday the pay raise would keep teachers abreast of the increase in the cost of living since their last raise in July, 1974.

A 16-19 per cent raise for teachers and state employes would cost the state $192 mil-lion-$228 million at a time when legislators fear they will have

Charge Six In Assault

ROCHESTER, N Y. (AP) -Six teen-agers, including four girls, have been arrested on charges they beat, whipped, stabbed and stripped a 17-year-old boy, then set him afire, police say.

Michael Mader was listed in satisfactory condition at St. Marys Hospital hTonday. He suffered bruises, burns, kidney injuries, stab wounds, was missing several teeth and had parts of his |^lp chopped off, police saidT

He was hit over the head repeatedly with a broom handle and I dont think he knew what was happening through most of it, one policeman said.

Police said the incident followed an argument Sunday afternoon. They said Mader was whipped with belts, forced to remove his clothing, doused with lighter fluid and set afire. Police said he put out the flames by rolling on a sofa.

The six charged with first-degree assault included two 14-year-old girls and four others identified by police as Kitty Hazlett, 16, Durant Drew, 19, George Ryder, 17, and a woman listed only as Florence, 19, who police said lived with Ryder.

to cut back on expenditures to balance the budget.

Dawson, executive secretary of the North Carolina Association of Educators, said the association has not taken a formal position on where the money for the higher salaries should come from.

An editorial in the association magazine recently suggested that liquor and cigarette taxes should be raised to provide the additional revenues. The state currently receives about $20 million per year from its two-cent cigarette tax and $60 million from all levies on liquor.

Dawson, presenting a paper to a legislative commission, also said the teachers will challenge in court any effort to provide state aid to private primary and secondary schools. Only private colleges now get state aid. The teachers consider such aid unconstitutional.

Dawson also said additional appropriations are needed to meet the class size limits enacted by the legislature in 1973.

He said the teachers would support a constitutional amendment allowing the State Board of Education to appoint the state Superintendent of Public Instruction.

to continue his campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination.

The injury occurred Monday afternoon after a campaign stop in Pensacola, west of Panama City in the Florida Panhandle. An Alabama state trooper stumbled while carrying Wallace down the aisle of the aircraft and dropped him.

Billy Joe Camp, Wallaces press secretary, had said that the governor would make a quick trip home to consult with his personal physician today.

Camp said the decision was later made to take the governor straight to the hospital because Wallace just wanted to get it over with. He said W,allace was examined by Dr. Mervel V. Parker, an orthopedic surgeon, who confirmed the diagnosis of a strained ligament in the governor's knee,

Wallace told news reporters on arriving in Montgomery that the accident was a disappointment. But he said he planned to continue the campaign today in Florida.

1 want to explain that the people who put me on the plane dropped me, Wallace said late

Monday at a Panama City rally he attended after the plastic cast was put on. 1 pulled a ligament. Im all right though and 1 hope you know that,

Dr. W. Roland McArthur, an orthopedic surgeon who put the plastic cast on in Panama City, said the leg would have to remain immobile for at least a month.

It normally takes four weeks for an injury of this type to heal, McArthur said.

Wallace who is paralyzed from the waist down from injuries suffered when he was shot while campaining in Maryland in 1972 suffered a broken leg last year during a physical therapy session.

His opponents have made his health an issue in the campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination. But Wallace insists he is in good physical condition and able to carry on an active campaign.

portable chair up the aisle to his seat in the private airplane, he said.

One of the troopers caught his toe under the runner and went down on one knee, Snider said.

Meanwhile; there were these political developments Monday: Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Tex, branded as obviously ridiculous claims that he would be out of the Democratic presidential race before the Texas primary May 1. I think 1 will be at the convention with a substantial number of votes, he said in San Antonio, Tex.

Former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter said last weekend that by May 1 Bentsen would no longer be a viable candidate. But Bentsen said Carters problem is winning in his own

state, and cited reports that Wallace is leading in Georgia.

San Diego Mayor Pete Wilson, campaigning in New Hampshire for President Ford, accused Ronald Reagan of failing to keep campaign promises when he was governor of California. During Reagans eight-year administration, Wilson said, the California budget increased from $4.6 billion to $10.2 billion; there were three massive tax increases," including a 500 per cent hike in the personal income tax; and an increase in the number of state workers from 113,000 to 128,000.

However, Wilson failed to note that much of the budget increase was returned to local governments so they could lower property taxes. The states

per capita tax bill increased from $427 to $760 during the Reagan years. He inherited a $200-million deficit and left a $500-million surplus in California.

Reagan is challenging Ford for the Republican nomination.

The Federal Election Commission said it would speed distribution of federal funds to presidential candidates while Congress decides what to do about the agency. The Supreme Court last week told Ongress it has a month to restructure the FEC or its powers will be ended.

White House officials announced that Ford will travel to New Hampshire next weekend but will make only one avowed political appearance. Spokesman Ron Nessen said Ford

Im as .healthy as I ever was except that 1 cant walk, Wallace repeatedly says.

The accident occurred after a stop Monday in Pensacola as two Alabama state troopers were carrying Wallace in a

Recovery For GM Earnings

Tape Player Is Taken From Car

Greenville police are continuing their investigation into the theft of a tape player from a car here yesterday afternoon.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Patricia Ann Moore of Route 3, Greenville reported a tape player, valued at $100, was removed from her vehicle during the afternoon. It was discovered missing about 5 p.m.

According to Cannon, the Moore car was parked in a lot off Reide Street, between Second and Third Streets.He noted the vehicle was left unlocked.

JAPANESE CHARMERS IN THE TYROL-Jananete glrla In traditional ceremonial kimonos pass by bandsmen dressed in Tyrolean costumes diirhig a rehearsal of the openbig ceremony for the 12th Winter Olympic Flag to the Mayor of Innshruck Wednesday during official opening ceremony. (AP Wirephoto)

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By OWEN ULLMANN Associated Press Writer

DETROIT (AP) - General Motors, crippled by a severe recession throughout much of 1975, staged a swift recovery in the fourth quarter with record sales and near-record earnings of $618 million to end the year with profits up 32 per cent from

1974.

The worlds largest manufacturing concern reported Monday it earned $1.25 billion in

1975, up from an anemic $950 million the year before.

Despite the sharp improvement from 1974, when the auto industry was battered by fuel shortages and a growing recession, GMs 1975 profits Still trailed its record performance of 1973 by 48 per cent. GM earned $2.4 billion in that year.

Nevertheless, industry analysts hailed GM's bullish performance in the last three months of 1975 as a remarkable turnaround and the strongest indication yet that the

industrys worst slump since the Great Depression had come to an end.

The companys performance certainly documents the recovery of the automobile industry, commented an analyst in Detroit. GMs cup was empty at the start of the year and overflowing at the end.

The auto giants fourth-quarter profits were up 22 per cent from $508 million in the same 1974 period and 20 per cent better than in the fourth quarter of 1973, when the Mideast oil embargo soured the industrys record-setting sales pace.

GMs performance in the last three months of the year was its second best for the quarter in history. It earned a fourth-quarter record $667 million in 1972.

Ford Motor Ck). and Chrysler Corp., which also suffered sharp earnings declines during the past two years, are slated to release their 1975 financial reports later in February.

Shad On Their Way To Grifton Waters

GRIFTON-The weather in Eastern North Carolina has been chill lately, but the Grifton fishermen dont mind because the shad are on the way to Grifton through the winter waters.

Shad have been caught in nets in Pamlico Sound, and will soon be caught on hook and line in the Eastern Carolina coastal creeks and rivers. A few early ones have no doubt already escaped Grifton-area fishermen who have been trying to catch that first shad to enter in the Sixth Annual Grifton Shad Festival fishing contest. The first fish entered each year is usually caught about February 2.

The Shad lives most of its life in the ocean, and returns each year to spawn in the same creeks where they were born. In Grifton, the shad run begins in January and peaks in March, with some still being caught in April. The Grifton Shad Festival celebrates this annual event by offering prizes of fishing equipment to catchers of hickory shad in Contentnea Creek and other streams in a 15 or 20 mile area which flow into the .Neuse River.

American shad are not eligible in Griftons contest, nor are fish caught in nets.

This years festival is April 9, ID, 11 with the fishing contest closing at noon April 9. Fish

must be recorded at the Sport Shop in Grifton. The fish must also have been caught on a hook and line.

Gardner Will Be ACLU Speaker

George Gardner will be the speaker at the meeting of the Pitt County ACLU Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Methodist Student Center.

Gardner is executive director of the N.C. American Civil Liberties Union. The student center is located at 501 E. Fifth

St.

Local and wide range civil liberties questions will be discussed.

All members and interested persons are invited.

H.C. KELLY DIES

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Dr. Harry C. Kelly, a physicist who served as provost of North Carolina State University from 1962-74 is dead at the age of 67. He died Monday night of a heart attack.

Have You Missed Your ?

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.

STOLEN TIGER CUBS RECOVERED-Two rare Siberian tiger cubs are back safe with their mother, Natasha, Monday. They were reported stolen Saturday night from their cage with Ringling Brothers-BamiunA Bailey circus. Hie shows general manager said a tip by telephone

led to recovery of the animals at a home In Jacksonville, Fla. where they had been pui^ chased. He said two circus employes who didnt show up for work Monday are suspected of being implicated. (AP Wbephoto)

plans to meet with campaign workers and their families in Concord.

Carter was reported holding a large lead in the second day of a month-long series of Democratic party precinct caucuses in ^aine. Carter got 44 per cent of the delegates picked at eight caucuses over the weekend, with 41 per cent uncommitted. The No. 2 contender, according to party officials, was former Oklahoma Sen. Fred Harris, who got 9 per cent.

PWP Chapter Activities Set

Parents Without Partners GreenvUle Area Chapter announces ite February activities:

Wednesday at 8 p.m., a discussion on youth activities will be led by Mike Davis, 4-H Club coordinator for Pitt County; Saturday from 1 to 5 p.m. there will be family skating at Sports World; and Sunday, Feb. 8, family bowling at Hillcrest Lanes.

Copies of the February newsletter will be available to members and prospective members at all of these activities. For more information on PWP, one may call Lois Dean at 752-3008.

No Charges In Traffic Mishap

No charges were reported following investigation of a 4:56 p.m. collision here yesterday on Fifth Street, 45 feet East of the Evans Street intersection involving a truck driven by Walter Eugene Gaskins of Route 2, Grifton and a car operated by Charles Henry Harris of Farm-vUle.

Police estimated damaged from the collision at $150 to each of the two vehicles involved.

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The increase in fuel prices is the biggest reason for the increase in your electric bill. The oil we use to generate electricity costs four times what It did in mid-1973. Coal prices have increased loo. but not as drastically. Thai's why we've switched the two largest generating units at Chesterfield Power Station from oil to coal. It isn't economical, or in some cases

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

Savings like these not only help you tiKlay... they will reduce our consumption of foreign oil by more than 9 million barrels per year. And that's another step toward America's energy independence.

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

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

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Solving todays energyprobtms is a iesponsil:)iitywe all share.

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Refleclor, GreenvUle, N.C-Tuetday. Fehnury 3. im-t

MPLA Expels Reporter For Nationalization Story

By The AsiocUted Preia

The Soviet-backed Popular Movement (MPLA) in Angoia has denied it plans to nationalize Gulf Oils Cabinda concession and it expelled the British correspondent who reported the MPLA planned to take over the offshore field.

The London Daily Telegraph said the MPLA, in expelling their correspondent A. J. Mcllroy from Luanda, "denied categoricaiiy that the government of the People's Republic of Angola was considering the nationalization of Gulfs operations, and it also denied it was seeking any form of compensatory payment from Gulf,

Mcllroy had reported Monday from Cabinda, the Angolan coastal enclave, that Dr. Agos-tinho Netos MPLA regime is claiming more than $2 billion in royalties due from Gulf but Gulf has closed its operation, withdrawing all its staff and technical experts.

Gulf shut down its 150,000-barrel-a-day production in December at the insistence of the U.S. Sute Department, which did not want the MPLA to get the oil revenues. Another British correspondent in Luanda, Nicholas Ashford of the Times of London, reported Monday that MPLA Prime Minister Lopo do Nascimento told him if the company did not resume production soon, his govern

ment would have to seek other means of exploiting the Cabinda field.

In his last dispatch filed before his expulsion, Mcllroy reported the MPLA was seeking a peace deal with the Western-backed National Union (UNITA) in southern Angola, Mcllroy said the MPLA had made spectacular advances on the southern front and was poised to seize Huambo, the UNITA capital, and the port of Lobito. He said independent sources confirmed UNITA had abandoned Huambo and switched its headquarters to Silva Porto, to the east.

The MPLA asked UNITA for their support, the effective

Arrested On 5 Forgery Counts

James Walter Lloyd, 29, of 1201 12th St. was arrested Saturday by Greenville police on five counts of forgery, Chief Glenn Cannon reported today.

Cannon said Lloyd was taken into custody for the Williamston Police Department in connection with incidents that occurred in that Martin County town on January. 16 and 18.

Bond was set at $1,000 on each of the five counts.

surrender of UNITA armed forces and for no resisUnce in towns about to be occupied. In exchange there will be roles for those who cooperate with the MPLA in governing Angola, the report said,

Ashford reported a peace overture by Neto to Zaire, the principal backer of the third Angolan nationalist movement.

the National Front (FNLA), which the MPLA has driven out of most of northern Angola. The Times correspondent said Neto told a meeting in Luanda his government would like to have normal relations with its northern neighbor but first it is absolutely necessary for Zaire to withdraw from the war against our people.

Car Theft Charged After Chase, Crash

Stephen Ray Carr, 19, of 622 Ford St. has been charged with auto larceny, hit and run driving and having no operators license following investigation of a case which resuited in a three-vehicle collision Sunday night that injured two Greenville Police officers.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Carr allegedly took a car from 1114 West Sixth St. Police saw the stolen car and gave chase.

Cannon said a patrol car driven by officer Jerry Robert Lee collided with the vehicle reportedly driven by Carr on Paris Avenue, 150 feet North of the Dickinson Avenue intersection about 8:10 p.m. when the stolen vehicle stopped in

front of the pursuing police cruiser.

Carr allegedly jumped from the vehicle and ran after the car crashed into a parked car owned by Debra Sue Williams of 109B Paris Ave.

Damage was estimated at $1,000 to the vehicle Carr had been driving, $600 to the police car and $500 to the Williams auto,

Lee and officer G. I. Jones, received minor injuries in the collision. Both were treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital and released, according to Cannon,

NEW FACILITY OPENED . . . Taking part in ribbon cutting ceremonies marking the opening of the new State Employees Credit Union facility on Monday were (LR) Bobby Hall, branch manager; Scott Harvey, N.C. SecreUry of Commerce; Mayor

Percy Cox; Woody Umm. district manager; and Dr. Jacob Koomen, president of the SECU board of directors. The 8,900 square fool building is located at the corner of First and Green Streets. (Reflector Staff Photo)

To Consider Highway Ass'n Ray Hearing planning Drive

CINCINNATI (AP) - ^

Five Attended Raleigh Meet

Five members of the Pitt County Association for Retarded Citizens, Inc. attended the Second Annual Meeting of Local Presidents and North Carolina Association for Retarded Citizens Board of Directors in Raleigh January 30 and 31.

Speakers for the meeting were Ted Drain, Director of Exceptional Children, N.C. Department of Public Instruction; Dr. Donald Stedman, UNC-Chapel Hill; Dr. Ann Wolfe, Division of MR Services; and David Flaherty.

Attending the meeting from Pitt County were President, Dr. Frank Close; Regional Vice President, W.N. Creekmore, Executive Secretary, Linda Curmgton; and past State Presidents, Henry Dunn and Dr. William Martin.

CINCINNATI (AP) - A three-judge panel of the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals was expected to consider today a request for a new trial from James Earl Ray, self-confessed killer of civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

Two years ago, the appeals court granted Ray a hearing after his attorney charged the Illinois-born convict was browbeaten, bribed and badgered into pleading guilty to charges that he killed King.

But Ray was denied a new trial last February by U S District Court Judge Robert McRae of Memphis. The judge ruled that Rays confession to Kings death was made voluntarily on the advice of competent attorneys.

Ray, serving a 99-year prison term for the 1968 sniper slaying, has insisted his former attorneys coerced him into pleading guilty to keep facts in the case from coming out in open court to protect royalty rights on a book.

The appointment of a Washington (N.C.) industrialist as the General Chairman for a membership campaign for the new Highway 264 Association was announced today.

Thomas F. Taft, Greenville attorney and president of the highway group, announced the appointment of James A. Hackney, III, president of a beverage body manufacturing firm in Washington, to serve as ieader of the membership effort.

Jim Hackney has served in a number of key state and regional positions, Taft said in announcing the appointment. He was particularly involved in the success of the recent Boy Scout fund raising effort in Eastern North Carolina '

Taft said Hackney will immediately begin organizing an extensive campaign for the Highway 264 effort which has as its goal the development of a four lane, limited access highway from Zebulon to the coast.

Taft said Hackneys first order of business will be the recruit

ment of chairmen for each of the 10 communities which will be involved in the campaign Zebulon, Middlesex, Bailey, Sims, Wilson, Farmville, Greenville, Washington, Belhaven, and Swanquarter.

Other officers of the Highway 264 Association besides Taft, are William H. Page of Washington, Vice-President, G. Reese Hart, Greenville, secretary, and Mrs. M. McGaughey, Farmville, treasurer.

May Apply For Kindergarten

GRIFTON - The Grifton School is now accepting applications lor Kindergarten for the 1976-77 school year. To be eligible, a child must be five years old on or before October 16, 1976.

Applications may be obtained from the Grifton School office or by calling 524-1351.

The Airborne

FT. GORDON, GA. (AP)-A South Carolina woman has broken into a part of the Army that traditionlly has been for men onlythe airborne corps.

Lt, Pamela Sylvester graduated Friday from the three-month Signal Officer Basic Course at Ft. Gordon and became the Armys only female airborne officer. She will command the predominantly male platoon of the 50th Signal Battalion, part of the 18th Airborne Corps, at Ft. Bragg, N.C.

The slender blonde said she is not a womens liberationist.

Ive always been a believer in individual rights. I think that everybody deserves a chance to demonstrate their ability in a job, she said.

Lt. Sylvester, 26, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Sylvester of Florence, first became interested in parachuting as a hobby. She later joined the Army Reserves and jumped one weekend a month.

Lt. Sylvester scored in the top third of her class on the physical training test at Ft Gordon, leading several men.

INSIDE HUGHES BARGE-Photographer Reg McGovern of the Redwood City Tribune shot this air view, looking down into the mysterious barge owned by hilUooalre Howard Hughes Summa CorporaUon, and berthed at the Port of Redwood City, CaUf, For the past three years crews at

Lockheed Missiles and Space Co, facility where the barge was outfitted, have taken pains to prevent the outside world from observing the contents of the 39,090-square-toot, 109-foot high barge. (AP Wlrephoto)

752-6166 Want Ad

number!

The Daily Reflector

209 Cotanche Street

DOLLAR DAZE CRAZE - $ DAYS - DOLLAR DAZE CRAZE - $ DAYS - DOLLAR DAZE CRAZE - $ DAYS DOLLAR O

Dollar Days In Ayden

Feb. 12,13, & 14Thurs., Fri., & Sat.

IF YOU WISH TO SAVE MONEY SHOP IN AYDEN NEXT WEEK

DURING DOLLAR DAYS.

AYDEN MERCHANTS DO NOT:

Bring in "Outside or "Special items which are of inferior quality!

ALL sale items are regular stock goods - TOP QUALITY!!!

AYDEN MERCHANTS DO NOT:

Offer you only "Discontinued" or "Selected Group Sale Items!

ALL sale items are regular stock goods - TOP QUALITY!!!

AYDEN MERCHANTS DO NOT:

Have a one-day sale - DOLLAR DAYS will be THREE (3) BIG DAYS!!!

SHOP WISELY SHOP IN AYDEN NEXT WEEK ^ DOLLAR DAYS FEB. 12, 13, & 14 THURS., FRI., & SAT.

FREE PARKING ALL DAY EVERY DAY PAID FOR BY THE AYDEN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AND THESE PROGRESSIVE BUSINESSES.

Don's Furniture Store Reliable Cleaners Nationwide Insurance Ayden News-Leader Bob's T.V. & Appliance Planters National Bank Southern Bank & Trust Co.

S & E Motor Service First Federal Savings & Loan Big Vatuo Discount Drugs Farmor Funeral Service H & H Super Market Big T Food World Ayden Loan & Insurance VVestern Auto The Fashion Nook

Worthington's Variety Store Needle In A Haystack Mannings of Ayden Bum's Restaurant Hal Moore Insurance Agency Dowhtowne Motors Downtowne Realty Norcott & Co. Funeral Service MAW Chevrolet Clay Stroud Printino Ayefen Upholstery Shop Harris Super Market J A A Texaco

Sumroll Furniture Company Tropigas, Inc.

Sugg's Florist

Mumford's Super Market Leo Venters Motors The Gift Gallery Midway Oil Co.

King Bros. Farm Center Smith-Douglas Fertilizer Evans Auto Parts Edward's Pharmacy Ayden Flower Shop Professional Members; DeLyle Evans - Attorney Robert Booth - AHorney J. Elliott Dixon - M.O.

H.W. Gooding, D.D.S., P.A. O.H. Brown, D.D.S., P.A. Stephen Sudor - Optometrist

Greenville, N.C.

DAZE CRAZE - $ DAYS - DOLLAR DAZE CRAZE

1 DAYS - DOLLAR IDAZE CRAZE - S DAYS - DOLLAR DAZE

(

gThe Daily Reflector, Greenvillt. N.CTuesday, February 3, 1W6

Williamston Bd. Votes Pay Increases

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-The North Carolina egg market was steady with a weak undertone Monday. Offerings were moderate and demand was fair.

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby retail outlets were: Grade A large whites 76.58 cents per dozen; medium 70.69; smalls 61.17.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDAl-Sweet potato prices were steady at eastern North Carolina points Monday. Fifty pound cartons to U.S. No. 1 washed and waxed, cured jewels were $6.00-6.75.

good-size quarterly earnings increase this morning, pieked up 2% to42ti.

Pennzoil, another actively traded issue, climbed % to 25y<. The company said it expected its 1976 profits to show a substantial increase over last year.

The NYSE's composite index of more than 1,500 common stocks rose .22 to 53.81 in the first hour.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .30 at 96.97.

NEW YORK (API MliWay stocks

Hint Low Last

obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDAl-Cotton quotations were unchanged on the Charlotte market Monday. Strict low middling 1 1-16 inch was quoted at 58.00 per hundred pounds.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Corn and soybean prices were stronger at leading grain elevators about the state Monday. No. 2 yellow shelled corn was quoted at $2.50-2.68 per bushel. No. 1 yellow soybeans were $4.40 4.62.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-The North Carolina graded feeder pig auction for Siler City, with 1,230 head sold.

U.S. Nos. 1 and 2 : 40-50 lbs $94.50 ; 50-60 lbs., 87.99 ; 60-70 lbs. 73.75 ; 70-80 lbs. 71.50.

U.S. No. 3 : 40-50 lbs., 86,50; 50-60 lbs. 75.75; 60-70 lbs. 66.00; 70-80 lbs. 59.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Cattle auction sales for January 30 at Siler City with 1,271 head sold.

. Slaughter cows utility and commercial, $23.50-29.50.

Slaughter calves (325-550 lbs.) Gd. $28.75-33.50.

Vealers (150-240 lbs.) gd $46.00-54.00.

Slaughter steers (800 lbs and up) gd 33.50-37.00.

Slaughter heifers (700 lbs. and up) gd 29.75-32.50.

Feeder steers (300-600 lbs.) gd 27.00-32.50.

Market hogs (180-240 lbs.) 49.50.

Sows (300-600 lbs.) 38.00.

Following are elected 1) a.m. stock market quotations;

Burroughs 105^4

United Telecommunications pfd.

Heubiein 5i/a

Jett-Pilot 30

Wickes 11

Wachovia Realty 3'/i

Eckerds 1B^

Central Soya 17'/l

Hardees 7H

mtegon |i/2

Fleldcrest 20

Haltera Income 17<^

Vepco

OVER THE COUNTER :

Combined insurance UVt-H

Franklin Life

NONB I1%4k

Piedmont Air

Little Mint Vt-V/

Comer Homes 1'-^-2

Guardian Care

Planters Bank 14/> BIO

Oanielinternatlonal Corp. 21-4

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market put together a gradual advance today with the help of encouragement over signs of improving corporate earnings.

Trading remained fairly active.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 2.04 at 973.39, and gainers outpaced losers by more than a 2-1 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Brokers said the generally bright picture presented by companies fourth quarter profits was emphasized by General Motors report late Monday of a 22 per cent earnings gain for the quarter.

A Wall Street Journal survey published this morning found that corporate earnings posted their first yearto-year quarterly gain of 1975 in the last three months of the year.

The newspaper said that bet-ter-than-expected showing raised hopes for a strong advance this year in business earnings.

GM shares, which had gained ^4 Monday, eased off 14 to 6214 today in profit taking.

Avon Products, which posted a

TUESDAY

3:00 p.m.The Chethem Boot Club m#f with Mrs. A.S. Alford 3:00p.m.Mombwsof the inter Se Book Club metl with Mrs. Melvin Hoot 3;00p.m,The Round Tible meet Mrs, W.W, Howell 4;00p.m -4i1t County WBJ-ARC Alumni meets at Parkers Restaurant 00 p.m.-Chapter no. 149 Order of

9:30 a.m.Welcome Wagon bridge lessons at Cherry court recreation Center 9:30ajh,Welcome Wagon bridge group meets at First Federal 12:30 p.m.Mrs. Terry Shank will be hostess to the Seira Book Club at the Holiday Inn

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m.Duplfcate bridge meets at Planters Bank 1 30 p.m.Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

4:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets 7:00pjn.Junior Woman's Club maets at Woman's Club 1:00 pjri -P,tt county Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bidg on Farmville Hwy Telephone 752-7e or 7M-057 1:00 p.m ,-Pitt County Humane Society meets at Planters Bank I 00 pjh.-pitt county Ala Teen Group meets at the AA Bidg.. Farmville Hwy.

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39 34 % 31%

14% 14 14%

91% 91% 91% 31% 31% 31% 40% 40 40%

109 107% 109

20% 20 30%

155% 153% 155% 4% 4% 4%

114% 114 114%

34% 34% 34% 38% 38% 38% 91% 91% 91% 25% 25 25

28% 28% 28% 24% 24% 26% 50% 50% 50% 16% 14% 14% 45% 45% 45% 55% 55% 55% 29% 29% 29% 27% 27% 27% 50 49% 50

27% 27 27

24% 24% 24% 28% 24 24

15% 15% 15% 24% 24W 24% 35% 34% 35% 54% 54% 54% 240 259% 259%

27% 24% 27% 71% 71% 71% 27% 27% 27% 31% 31% 31% 45% 45% 45% 33% 33% 33% 18 18 IB

35 35 35

9% 9% 9%

28% 28% 28% 31% 31 31%

35% 25% 25% 42% 41% 42% 54% 54 54%

93% 92% 93V4 39% 39 39%

21% 21% 21% 41% 41% 41% 58% 58% 58% 54% 54% 54% 75% 75% 75% 57% 57% 57% 55% 55% 55% 38% 38% 38% 91% 91% 91% 49% 49% 49% 24% 25% 24V 33% 33% 33% 77% 77% n% 64% 44% 44% 28% 28% 28% 40% 40% 40% 20% 20 20'/4

25% 25% 25% 48% 48% 48% 15% 15% 15% 41 40% 60%

44% 44% 44% 38 37% 38

31% 31% 31% 43% 43% 43% 20% 20% 20% 24% 25% 24% 32% 32% 32% 33% 33 33

13% 13% 13% 72 71% 72

44% 44% 44% 9% 8% 9

2% 81% 82'/4 23V4 23% 23% 15% 15% 15% 43% 43% 43%* 39% 39% 39% 24% 24% 24% 45% 44% 45%

See Problems For Visitors

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (UPI) The Argentine Chamber of Tourism says it has advised the government of potential serious problems if the 1978 World Soccer Cup is held in Argentina as scheduled.

Among the problems are the lack of hotel space and transportation for visitors, A government spokesman announced recently there would be lodging for nearly 150,000 visitors in 1978.

At present, Buenos Aires has hotel space for only 17,000 persons, the chamber noted.

Stock Market Is Her Hobby

OMAHA, Neb, (AP) - While some women like to play bingo, Rebecca Friedman, 74, prefers the stock market,

She's been visiting a brokerage house virtually every day for the last 16 years, usually carrying a a little green lunch sack, to keep an eye on her 200 shares of Penn Central.

I come every day. I love it. It's not the gambling. I like to see how it works, Mrs. Friedman says, pointing to the big electronic board flashing the latest stock quotations.

INDUSTRALISTDIES

WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) -Walter S. Carpenter Jr., former head of the Du Pont Co., died Monday at his home near here. He was 88.

MASONIC NOTICE Grimesland Masonic Lodge No 475 AF and AM will hold a stated communication Tuesday at 7:30 pm. Supper will be served at6:45 pm. All master masons are invited

RolandH. Stacks, Master James Murray, Secretary

Bright

CHOCOWINITY - Mrs. Sabra Bright, 83, widow of Fenner Bright, died in Beaufort County Hospital in Washington Monday night.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at Paul Funeral Home in Washington and burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery. Rev.

Rogers, her pastor, will officiate.

Mrs. Bright, a resident of Chocowinity, was a member of Palmetto Free Will Baptist Church.

She is survived by two daughters: Mrs, Floyd Ward of Chocowinity and Mrs. James Lancaster of Greenville; 20 grandchildren; and 27 great grandchildren.

Barnhill Funeral services for Norman B. Barnhill of 1009 W. Fifth Street here will be held Thursday at 4 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church by the pastor, the Rev. B, B. Felder. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving him are five brothers. David and Douglas Barnhill, both of Greenville;

Howard Barnhill of Charlotte,

Philip Barnhill of Washington,

D.C. and Matthew Barnhill of Oxon Hill, Md.; three sisters,

Mrs. Mabel Godette of Greenville, Mrs. Barbara Williams of Oxon Hill, Md., and Mrs. Sadie Streeter of Carson, Calif.

Family visitation will be held Wednesday from 8 to 9 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Haddock Mr. Mark Earl Haddock, 60, died at Chesapeake General Hospital in Chesapeake, Va.. early Monday morning.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chaepl and burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Dr. Will R, Wallace, pastor of the First Christian Church, will officiate.

Mr. Haddock, was a native of Pitt County, and had lived in the Tidewater Area for 30 years. He was employed by Kline Chevrolet Company. He was a veteran of World War II.

He is survived by his wife,

Mrs. Karrie Ann Haddock; three brothers: Thomas C. Haddock of Virginia Beach, Va., Hubert Lee Haddock of Greenville, and Amos Haddock of Wilmington; and two sisters Ms. Mathra Little of Farmville and Mrs.

Runelle Toler of New Bern.

The family will receive friends Pittman at the funeral home from 7 to 9 brother, p.m, Tuesday.

Forbes

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Miss Lula A. Forbes will be conducted Tuesday at 11 a.m. in the Church St. Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by Rev. Karmit Wheeler. Interment will follow in*' the Hollywood Cemetery.

Surviving are three nieces,

Mrs. Arthur Johner, Jr., of Farmville, Mrs. Hunter Tignor of. Hampton, Va. and Mrs.

Robert Carrol of Albemarle; and one nephew, Hugh Hardy of LaGrange.

Kilgo

Mr. James L. (Jack) Kilgo,

87, retired Greenville tobacconist, died in Orlando, Fla.,

Monday morning. He resided at 2806 Jackson Drive in Greenville.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor. Rev. Jim Bailey, and Rev. Adrian Brown, associate pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Kilgo, a native of Little Rock, S.C., was reared in Durham where his father; the late Bishop John C. Kilgo, was president of Trinity College (now Duke University). A graduate of Triiiity College, he was associated with Liggett &

Myers Tobacco Company and came to Greenville in 1917 as a buyer. At the time of his retirement in 1952, he was branch manager. He was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

He is survived by a son, James L, Kilgo Jr. of Orlando, Fla.; two daughters, Mrs. Sterling Hudson of Greensboro and Mrs. Charles L. Braswell of Columbia, S.C.; a sister, Mrs. Fannie K, Groome of Greenville, S.C.; six grandchildren; and one great grandchild.

The family suggests that in lieu of flowers anyone desiring to

make a memorial contribution consider the Methodist Home for Children, 1001 Glenwood Ave., Raleigh, N.C. 27605.

Lowry

BROOKLYN, NY. - Mr. Johnny Lowry of Brooklyn, formerly of Elizabeth City, died Saturday after an extended illness, at Kings County Hospital in Brooklyn.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. at Merit Green Funeral Chapel in Brooklyn. Interment will follow in the Pinelawn Cemetery.

Mr. Lowry was the son of the late Mr. William Henry and Mrs. Mary Markaum Lowry. He was born and reared in Elizabeth City but lived in Brooklyn for the past 25 years.

Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Pattie Williams of the home, Mrs. Flora Quick and Mrs. Nellie Brown of Brooklyn; and one brother, J.R. Lowry of Ayden.

Messages of sympathy may be sent to 167-28,144 Dr. Springfield Gardens, N Y.

Mooring Funeral services for Mr. Arthur Mooring of 510 Roosevelt Avenue here will be held Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. at York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church by the pastor, the Rev. Luther Brown. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Mooring was born in the Gold Point community, but had lived for many years in Greenville, where he worked as a carpenter.

Surviving him are two sons, 0. C. Mooring of Greensboro and WHlie James Mooring Sr. of Washington, D.C.

Viewing will be held Tuesday from 8 to 9 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Pittman

WASHINGTON, N.C.-Edwin C. Pittman, 60, a resident of Washington, died suddenly in the Beaufort County Hospital Tuesday morning after declining health for four years.

Funeral services will be in the Chapel of Paul Funeral Home Wednesday at 11 a.m. conducted by Rev. Odell Walker, Pastor of the First United Methodist Church. Burial will be in Pamlico Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Pittman operated the Home Furniture Co. in Washington from 1941-1972.

Surviving are his wife Dora P. Pittman: one son, Billie E. of Washington; one William Pittman of Lewiston; two sisters, Mrs. Lena Jenkins of Lewiston and Mrs. Helen Miller of Portsmouth, Va., one half sister, Mrs. Fannie Bright of St. Pauls; and one grandchild.

Tingen

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. -Mrs. Clemmie I. Tingen, 82, died in Riverside Hospital in Newport News, Va., Monday morning.

Funeral services will be conducted at one p.m. Wednesday at Parkview C3iureh of God, in Newport News, by Rev, Dan R. Callahan. The body will be brought to the Wilkerson Funeral Home Wednesday and graveside services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday in Rainbow Cemetery near Snow Hill with Rev. Dan R. Callahan, officiating.

Mrs. Tingen, a native of Greene County, had lived in Newport News for the past 23 years and was a member of Parkview Church of God.

She is survived by her husband, Alex Tingen; two daughters; Mrs. John Forester of Newport News, Va. and Mrs. John Hull of Hampton, Va.; four sons: JJalton A. Tingen of Newport News, Va Alton E, Tingen of Farmville, Robert E. Tingen of Florence, S.C., and Curtis F. Tingen of Pittsburgh, Pa.; three sisters: Mrs. Chester Worthington of Farmville, Mrs. Bessie Craft of Pottstown, Pa., and Mrs. Sallie Case of Charleston, S.C.; a brother, Preston Fields of Greenville; 15 grandchildren; and 14 great grandchildren.

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

Turner

FARMVILLE-Mr. Otis Durwood Turner, 33, of Washington, DC. died in Washington Hospital Center Monday afternoon following an illness of three months.

Funeral services will be

Two Drawer Steel-File Gray-Tan Letter Size

$47.50

SINCE ini 320 EVANS ST. PHONE 758-1148

conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. from the Church St. Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home, by Rev. Henry Hunnings. Interment will follow in the Hollywood Cemetery.

Mr. Turner was a native of Farmville, had resided in Washington D.C. for the last 10 years. He was a telephone foreman in Washington.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Linda Turner of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Charles Sutton and Mrs. Carl Brock of Farmville; two brothers Walter Turner of Winchester, Va. and Rennie Gerald Turner of Yadkinville; one half brother, Earl Baker of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.

WILLIAMSTON-Across the board pay hikes for town employees and first steps in plans for construction of SO units of public housing for elderly citizens topped a long agenda handled by the Williamston Town Board Monday night.

The cost of living salary increase approved for all town employees is the first raise approved for town employees in one and one-half years. The pay rate adopted calls for a ten per cent salary increase for the lowest paid employees , a seven per cent increase for the middle level income group; and a five per cent increase for the highest paid employees.

In the matter of possible 50 units of public housing for elderly citizens, HUD has advised the Williamston Housing Authority that the Town is being considered for this number of units under Section 8 of the HUD

'Shriver Teas' Help Campaign

By MAUREEN SANTIM Associated Press Writer

HYANNIS PORT, Mass, (AP) They used to be known as Kennedy teas, mainly female reception-line events credited with helping to elect John F. Kennedy to the Senate and White House.

But now theyre Shriver teas, and neither the turnout nor the enthusiasm of the women in fur coats and suede boots seem to have diminished.

Recently, about 420 women paid $10 each to meet Eunice Kennedy Shriver in the family home in the Kennedy compound.

Many, who were not supporters of Democratic presidential contender R. Sargent Shriver when they alighted from the buses that brought them to the Cape Cod residence, were seriously thinking about supporting the candidate when they left.

Why did they come?

Nosey, said Lorraine Dufault of Spencer. 1 never got this close to the compound before,

To see the Kennedy compound and wish him good luck, said Pauline Roche of Leicester, who agreed the tea would probably influence votes. It will probably influence me, she conceded.

This is the family we know most about," added Margarite Berthiaume of Spencer.

Eight busloads of women came from Worcester, Framingham, Springfield and New Bedford. Some of the women carried cameras and snapped pictures of Mrs. Shriver in her brightly appointed home on the Atlantic Ocean.

The morning group drank

Grant And Loan

Congressman Walter B. Jones today announced the approval by the Farmers Home Administration of a loan of $376,006 and a grant of $311,00 to the Bell Arthur Water Corporation to extend water lines to serve the vicinity of Ballard's Crossroads. The loan is to be repaid in 40 years at five per cent interest.

This rural area water system consists of water distribution lines, a 100-gallon capacity elevated storage tank, fire hydrants at ends of existing mains, and individual meters. The financing will enable the water corporation to serve a total of 576 water users.

coffee and munched on pastries. The luncheon group was served snacks and the afternoon group had tea and cookies.

Since 1952 wlien John Kennedy ran for the Senate, the teas have been organized by Polly Fitzgerald, 56. whose husband, Edward, is a first cousin of Rose Kennedy.

So far this campaign year, three teas have been held at the Shriver residence. As an added attraction, the women also tour Rose Kennedys home.

This is the-first campaign in which the teas also became fund-raising events.

If you have a worker you have a voter and these women have an influence on their family and friends, Mrs. Fitzgerald said.

Princess Anne Would Compete

LONDON (AP) - Princess Anne, 23, says she wants to compete as a member of Great Britains equestrian team in the Olympics at Montreal this summer before having children.

The only daughter of Queen Elizabeth II said in an interview published in a British magazine that she feels having a family can wait a bit longer."

Annes husband, army Capt. Mark Phillips, said the couples hopes of having children have been .hampered not only by Annes Opympic ambitions but also by the lack of time they get to spend together.

Im away on army exercises or shes away on royal functions, Phillips said. We certainly dont spend as much time together as wed like,"

Seeking Divorce Robert Goulet

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Entertainer Carol Lawrence has sued her husband, singer Robert Goulet, for legal separation, citing irreconcilable differences.

Miss Lawrence, 43, said in her Superior Court suit filed Monday she has been separated from Goulet, 42, since New Years Day,

The couple was married Aug. 12, 1963 in New York. They have two sons, 9 and 11.

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program, based on plans and spaces submitted earlier by the local housing plans, and HUD is being notified of this action.

A committee report on the study of possible use of the present water plant site on Sycamore Street as the site of a proposed new maintenance garage sets forth several recommendations: disposal of a number of abandoned cars on the site; transfer of gravel and land-fill material from the site to another place; the hiring of a clerk to disperse parts and equipment and to act also as a dispatcher. The board is deferring action pending further study of the recommendations.

Following a report of hazards existing adjacent to the new Williamston Elementary School, town members have resolved to look immediately joint town-state action to construct sidewalks along roads leading to the school and erection of warning signs within the area.

Further study will be undertaken on the towns projected thoroughfare plan. A state review board has called for revisions of the proposed downtown mall and walking area in view of the fact Main Street being part of a major highway artery. The town board

will consider state alternates which call for two one-way traffic patterns, east on Main Street and west on Church Street.

Action was also deferred on rental of a five acre plot for use as a recreation area. The site, which has a building, has been used for the past several years as the Williamston Police Club Park with an annual $500 yearly rental paid for by federal funds. The lease expires June 30, and the owner, Dan Bowen, is requesting an amount of $2,493.90 for a two year future lease.

In other actions; the town board approved renting out the town owned farm adjacent to the cemetery for an amount of $925, the same as the current years rental; approved a contract with Barlow and Sons Tank Service for $5,975 to paint the inside and outside of the 300,000 gallon water tank; approved settlement in the amount of $1,000 to the In-Line Construction Company in lieu of a potential law suit being posed by that company over a contract dispute; and approved the towns participation in the Mid-East Tri-County Legal Advisor program at a cost of $596.40.

One Stray Monkey Returns To His Zoo

MEMPHIS (AP)-One of four rhesus monkeys that have been hanging around an apartment house across from the Overton Park Zoo returned voluntarily to the zoo, an official said Monday.

Dr. Joel Wallach, zoo director, said if the other three monkeys remain at large Wednesday, zoo officials will try again to feed them tranquilizers with their food. --

Similar attempts over the weekend were unsuccessful. He said the monkeys ingested fruits and bread with enough drugs to put away three elephants, but it wasnt enough.

He has asked residents of the apartment house not to feed the monkeys.

Wallach said it appears the female monkey that returned to the zoo Monday was in mating season and looking for a mate.

When she returned to the home island, the other animals slapped her around a little bit just to let her know that just because shed been around in

Aerial Photos Help Farming

REDDING, Calif. (UPI) -Aerial photography using color infrared film can help farmers and ranchers take a lot of the guesswork out of their business, Eastman Kodak claims.

The filming process can spot growth problems well before they are visible to the naked eye, Kodak says.

the world, she didnt have any new status, Wallach said. They didnt hurt her, they just pulled her hair."

Meanwhile, not all the apartment residents have been captivated by the monkeys.

Mrs. Lee Owens, apartment manager, said;

I was in my apartment last night and suddenly I looked at my balcony door and there were four little faces pressed against the window watching me. If they dont get rid of them soon. Ill go nuts."

Levi Would End Parole System

MILWAUKEE (AP) - U.S. Atty. Gen. Edward H. Levi has proposed abolishing the federal parole system and jailing criminals for their full sentences, with time off only for good behavior.

The attorney general said the plan is consistent with President Fords call for legislation to establish mandatory minimum prison sentences for certain violent crimes and for repeat offenders.

Levi said consideration of such a plan is an important and necessary first step" toward reforms which could deter crime and provide greater fairness in the criminal justice system.

The attorney general discussed the proposal in a speech for a Wisconsin state conference on crime prevention.

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Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR Clifssifled

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 3, 1976Important Game For Pirates, Indians

Susan Manning Plays Vital Role In Fortunes Of Women's Team

By JOHN EVANS Special to the Reflector

Most every basketball team has a team leader. A player who, although not the leading scorer or leading rebounder, seems to be the central cog in the machine.

In the ease of the East Carolina Women's basketball team, that player is Bethels Susan Manning.

And Manning may be the top defensive player in the state. At least her coach, Catherine Bolton, thinks so.

Susan is the outstanding defensive player in the State, said Bolton. She blocks more shots than any player I know. Shes only 5-8, but she blocks shots on six footers.

But even more important than her defensive play, is the leadership role which Manning takes.

Her leadership has been f invaluable this year. She pulls the team together and that has really helped to jell the team as a unit. I think her biggest contribution would be as a team player.

To be a team leader, a player has to have an unselfish attitude and the ability to control action on the floor. For Manning, these qualities are easy for her to accept without putting a lot of pressure on herself.

I dont feel a great deal of pressure and I enjoy being the leader, said Manning. To me it is part of the responsibility of being a team captain. I really dont try and be a leader that much, I just concentrate on playing the game and try and set the example for others follow.

Being a leader also requires a winning attitude. Mrs. Manning, who was married on Christmas eve two years ago, has that winning attitude.

Prior to coming to East Carolina four years ago, the Bethel native had played on a team which had never tost a game. During her senior year at North Pitt High School, Manning was an All-Conference selection on the State 3-A champions.

Her freshman year, she was involved in her first loss ever when the ECU womens team lost in the National Womens championships In New York City.

According to Bolton, the success which Manning has experienced derives from an

intense desire to win.

Susan has a tremendous desire to succeed. This desire overflows to the team.

I dont think weve ever lost a game that Susan hasnt been hurt that we lost, or won a game where she hasnt been the happiest player on the team, Of this years team, Susan has seen a lot of improvement. At the same time she Can see similarities to the type of team she played on her freshman year, when ECU went to the Nationals.

The biggest adjustment we have made this year is that we have found out more about each other and the way everyone plays. We still need to work on our defense and we try to control the game with our running. This pays off at the end of the game when we begin to wear out the other teams.

This years team reminds me a lot of the team my freshman year. That year we had a lot of young players and a lot of older players. We rely on each other a lot to help our play and that has helped the team come together. Mannings performance on the floor is spotlighted by her defensive play and rebounding skill. Last year, Susan set a season record for the Lady Pirates with 221 rebounds and scored 8.5 points a game. Although her individual statistics are not as flashy this year, seven points and eight rebounds a game, she is playing more as a team player.

I know everyone looks at me as a defensive player, but I just go out there and try and play the to "best 1 can in every area,

Everyone likes to score, but if I see an open teammate Id rather pass it to her for a score than shoot it myself

Off the basketball court. Manning is an honor student majoring in Home Economics, as well as a Whos Who selection. So, not only is she a complete basketball player but she is also a complete individual.

With everything considered, the Pirates captain has one major goal for this year another State title and another National Appearance.

Obviously, it would be nice to go to the State and gain revenge over some of the teams which beat us earlier in the year, but for now we are striving to play 40 minutes of good basketball. If we

do that, everything else could fall in place.

It only seems appropriate for basketball to mean so much to

Susan Manning, because as far as ECU basketball goes, she makes so much of a contribution to it herself.

East Carolina Universitys mens and womens varsity basketball teams return to action tonight in Minges Coliseum.

The women will host UNC-Greensboro in at 5 p.m. game, while the men take on William & Mary in a Southern Conference game at 7:30 p.m.

That second game has taken on a lot more importance because of play during the last four days. Saturday, East Carolina downed Davidson, while Richmond was upsetting the Indians, then on top of the league standings. That moved VMI past the Indians into the leagues top spot.

The Keydets hold that top spot by only half a game, having a 5-2 conference mark, while William & Mary is 4-2. Right behind them is Richmond, 7-3, followed by Appalachian State, a loser last night to Furman, 5-4.

Percentage points back of the

Mountaineers comes the Pirates at 6-5, followed by The Citadel, 3-6, Furman, 2-6, and Davidson, 1-5.

William & Mary thus could climb back into a share of the lead by winning, or drop to third by losing. East Carolina could move past Appalachian into fourth by winning, or drop further behind the Mounties.

The Pirates will be hampered, however, but the loss of another player for the game. Tyron Edwards, already in the infirmary with pneumonia, will not be ready for duty, and A1 Edwards, senior captain, will be out of town due to the death of his grandmother.

This leaves us with only seven veteran players, Coach Dave Patton said. I just hope that we can avoid foul troubles.

Following the Pirates win over Davidson, Patton said that he is reserving any comment on whether the Bucs have finally

come out into the light. Ive thought I saw the turning point three other times and it didnt happen, he said. Now, Ill just have t* wait and see if we can put twb games together.

Patton added that he was pleased with the way everyone played against Davidson. We had the pressure on us. We had to have that one. Now we need at legst one more to have a shot at gl;tting into the top four. Of course I want them all, and I still tfank if we win the rest of them nd the chips fall right, we can finish on top.

Patton also added that he saw no reason why the Bucs couldnt win their remaining gamesall scheduled for Minges Coliseum. The home court advantage is getting ridicuious, however, he said. Almost nobody is assured of victory at home any more. In the contest agaipst Davidson, Patton noted that Earl Garner played out of sight. He scored 31 points in

Players Group Suit Settlement

ECU's Susan Manning

East Carolina Oufswims VMI

Rampants Whip Wilson Matmen

Rose High School rolled up a 53-n victory over Wilson High .Schools wrestling team last 'night, claiming their seventh straight Division I match.

The victory was the 13th in 14 matches for the Rampants so far this winter.

Rose won all but three of the 13 weight classes. Wilson took one on a pin, and one on a decision, while another ended in a draw. Of the ten Rose wins, five were by pins and two by forfeits.

Johnny Harris raised his record to 14-0 on the year, while Mike Alexander and Cliff Hagans are now M each. James Cherry had his perfect record blemished by the draw, and is now 10-0-1. Tyrone Perkins is now 9-1-1, and Ronnie Goodall is 9-1-2.

The Rampants go to Northeastern on Thursday.

Summary:

101: John Lawler (R) pinned Ben Green, 1:07.

108: James Cherry IR) drew with Spencer Broadhurst, 4-4.

115; Cliff Hagans (R) won by forfeit.

122: Jesse Baker (R) pinned Dennis Archibald, 5:04.

129: Mike Alexander (R) pinned Billy Hayes, 4:49.

135: Jimmy Davis (R)

decisioned Vance Spells, 9^.

141: Johnny Harris (R) pinned Mike Brown, 5:13.

148: Tyrone Perkins (R) pinned Tim Rhodes. 3:42.

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158: Greg Lewis (W)

decisioned Ronnie Reddick, 6-2.

169: Raymond Wooten (R) decisioned Lamont Bass. 4-3.

188: Ronnie Goodall (Rl decisioned James Pugh, 3-2.

198: Ronald Coleman (W) pined William Moye, 1:09.

Heavyweight: Leonard

Sheppard (R) won by forfeit.

Todays Sports Basketball

North Lenoir at Farmville Central IT p.m.)

Wilson at Rose (6 p.m.)

Greene Central at Conley (7 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at C. B. Aycock (7 p.m.)

North Pitt at Southern Nash (7 p.m.)

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

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

Bear Grass at Pantego

Bath at Jamesville

UNC-Greensboro at East Carolina women (5 p.m.)

William & Mary at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Pace (6 p.m.)

Wednesdays Sports Wrestling

Conley at North Pitt (7:30 p.m.)

E. B. Aycock at Kinston (4 p.m.)

Williamston at West Craven (8

p.m.)

Farmville Central at Washington

Basketball

Ahoskie at Williamston girls (7:30 p.m.)

Nash Central at E. B. jJ^cock

East Carolina JV Women at UNC-Wilmington

LEXINGTON, Va.-The East Carolina University swimming team won its final Southern Conference dual meet of the season yesterday, downing the Keydets of VMI 6845.

It was another shuffle affair as Coach Ray Scharf had his Pirates swimming out of their normal events. That had little effect, however, as East Carolina took nine of 13 first places.

Billy Thome set two pool records and had two of his top times this season. Those came in the 200 freestyle, with a 1:46.6, and the 500 freestyle, with a 4:52.16.

John Tudor was the only other double winner for the Pirates, while Lund Sox had his finest point production of the season in the three meter diving with 235 points.

"Overail, we did pretty well against low-key competition, said Scharf. We only brought about half the team and mixed everyone up pretty well.

The win was the 35th consecutive against Southern Conference competition and leaves ECU with a 7-2 overall, mark on the season. The Pirates will swim Virginia Commonwealth University Saturday afteimoon in Richmond.

THE SUMMARY:

400 Medley RelayECU (Stewart Mann, Joe Kushy, Barry McCarthy, John Tudor) 3:54.9.

1000 FreestyleDavid Kirk man (ECU) 10:38.9; Pekarik (VMI) 10:54.5; Steve Mendell (ECU) 11:24.2.

200 FreestyleBilly Thorne (ECU) 1:46.6; Stewart Mann (ECU) 1:47.8; Bradshaw (VMI) 1:57.8.

50 FreestyleJohn Tudor (ECU) :22.9; Cafarella (VMI) 23.1; Cure (VMI) :23.8.

200 Individual MedleyDoug Brindley (ECU) 2:06.8; Meem (VMI) 2:08.9; John Pero (ECU) 2:12.7.

One Meter DivingAndrews (VMI) 197.3; Lund Sox (ECU) 193.2; Chase (VMI) 164.4.

200 ButterflyJohn Tudor (ECU) 2:06.3; Joe Kushy (ECU) 2:08.9; Pasco (VMI) 2:26.7.

100 FreestyleCafarella (VMI) :52.0; Tom McKenna (ECU) :52.8; Bradshaw (VMI) :53.1;

200 BackstrokeDoug

Brindley (ECU) 2:11.4; Allan Clancy (ECU) 2:16.1; Wenning (VMI) 3:20.8.

500 FreestyleBilly Thorne (ECU) 4:52.16; Ross Bohlken (ECU) 5:08.1; Pekarik (VMI) 5:19.0.

200 BreaststrokeZeugner (VMI) 2:27.8; Gabriel (VMI) 2:33.4. John Pero (ECU) 2:39.9.

Three Meter DivingLund Sox (ECU) 235; Andrews (VMI) 221; Chase (VMI) 153.4.

400 Freestyle RelayVMI (Beem, Cure, Cafarella, Bradshaw) 3:26.3.

By RALPH BERNSTEIN AP Sports Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The National Basketball Association and the Players Association appear close to an agreement that would settle the controversial Oscar Robertson case out of court and remove a major obstacle from a possible merger with the American Basketball Association.

The NBA Board of Governors disclosed Monday that substantial progress had been made on the Robertson issues toward a settlement that would end the litigation, scheduled for trial June 1 in the Southern District Court of New York.

The action today (Monday) is a major, major step, said NBA Commissioner Larry OBrien. Im a pessimist by nature, but Im sitting here today in optimism.

Larry Fleisher, general counsel for the Players Association, said there was a 50-50 chance now that the case would not go

DISNEY IS WIND-UP LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. (AP) The 1976 Disney World team championship will be the final event on this years professional golf tour. It is set for the Magnolia and Palm Courses adjoining Walt Disney World Nov. 4-7.

Jim Colbert and Dean Ref-ram won the 1975 Disney by a three-stroke margin and picked up 520,000 each. Their team score of four rounds was 252. beating par by 36 shots

to trial.

The Robertson lawsuit, filed in 1970, challenged the NBA option clause and the legality of the college draft.

The key issue is similar to the National Football Leagues Rozelle Rule, recently ruled illegal by a federal judge in Minneapolis. This involves compensation to a club who loses a player to another league team when the player players out the option year of his contract.

Fleisher said recentiy, As long as there is this demand for compensation, the case cant be settled.

OBrien said the NBAs Advisory Committee worked through Sunday night and almost up to the Board of Governors 10 a.m. meeting Monday hammering out the compromise that will be submitted to the Players Association Tuesday by Fleisher. He said also that there had been extensive negotiations last week.

Fleisher said Monday night that 10 players hadnt arrived yet for tonights 26th annual All-Star game, which would preclude an early meeting. He expected to get his group together sometime after noon.

"I think there is enough in this agreement for me to go to the players and say this is what

has been agreed upon, Fleisher said.

Neither OBrien nor Fleisher would disclose the specifics of the compromise, declaring that the information first had to be delivered to Judge Robert Carter, before whom the case was to be tried.

But sources said the agreement would provide for elimination of the option clause from NBA contracts after this season. The compensation clause would remain in effect until 1980, then would be replaced by a clause providing for right of first refusal.

That means when a players contract runs out, he may negotiate with any team in the league. But his original club has the right to match any offer, in order to keep the player from leaving.

As for the draft, the agreement would provide that if a player is drafted and not signed within one year, he goes back into the pool and is eligible to be drafted again.

This is subject to vote by the Players Association. If they okay it, and Judge Carter approves the agreement, it could open the way to merger discussions between the NBA and the American Basketball Asso ciation.

RECORDS FOR FRAN MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) -Fran Tarkenton of the Minnesota Vikings surpassed Johnny Unitas in the NFL record books in 1975 with all-time narks for total lifetime passes (5.225), completions (2,931). touchdown passes (291) and most consecutive years passing lor 2,000 or more yards (14). Tarkenton also passed for 1,000 nr more yards for the 15th season, breaking the record of 14 held by Bobby Layne.

Squire Fate Is On Line Today

By MARSHALL JOHNSON Associated Press Writer NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - Are the Virginia Squires on the verge of becoming the American Basketball Associations fourth fatality of the season or is this just another management gimmick to pump new blood into what for months has appeared to be a terminally ill patient?

The answer may come late today when management learns whether it has been able to sell 50 of the 100 advertising banners in Norfolk's Scope at 55,000 a shot it says must be sold by Friday for the franchise to survive.

At a hastily-called news conference Monday, the Squires announced they would cease operations and join Baltimore, San Diego and Utah in folding this season unless 5500,000 is

raised.

Unless we can have 100 banners sold by this Friday, the Squires are going down the tubes, its that simple, said Walter McTague, an insurance man and a minor investor whos spearheading the campaign to sell the banners.

But more imminent is a deadline the Squires have set for today.

Beset by creditors and unable to meet Mondays 560,000 payroll, management said it must have 50 banners sold by the time of a 4:30 p.m. meeting to look at the situation.

$plif In Two Games

STOKES Stokes-Pactolus and Chicod split a pair of junior high school basketball games yesterday.

Stokes took the girls game, 22-18.

(Tiicod came back with a victory in the boys game, 38-37 Curtis Spencer led Chicod with 15 points, while Reginald Knight led Stokes with 17 and M. Hardy added 10

Western For 3-A

Western Sizzlin grabbed a share of the Adult Basketball l,eagues Class 3-A half-season title last night as the league finished the first half of the year year.

Play will resume with the second half in about a week Western downed Pitt Memorial Hospital. 106-59, to finish with a 7-1 record, tieing with Azalea Mobile Homes for the title. Western rounded up a 48-22 half time lead on the way to the win. Brad Henderson led Western with 33 points, while Dennis Wilkerson added 23. Glenn Russell had 18 and John Pitts and Opie Taylor each had 13. Raymond Mills led Pitt Memorial with 23, while Charles Taft had 17 and Clarence Taft had II.

Po-Boys rolled up a 102-73 win over Johnnys Mobile Homes in the second game. Po-Boys held a 46-38 halftime lead. Cleveland Taylor led Po-Boys with 32 points, while Amos Jordan. Moses Joyner and Charlie Jenkins each hit 16 and Linwood

Ties

Title

Brown had 14 Ricky Parker led Johnny's with 22, while Mike Pierick had 12 and Cary Rabon and George Kreidel each had 10.

In the final game. Crows Nest took a 73-68 win over Coca-Cola, overcoming a 32-31 halfllme deficit. Greg Ashorn led Crows Nest with 29, while Don Owems had 20 and Tom Marsh had 10 Coke was led by Ced Dickerson with 26, while Bucky Moser had 15 and Pete Angus had 14

Pitt Tech also got a forfeit win over Happy Store.

Junior Play

West Green 12 7 12 18- 49

Blue Devils 8 2 2 1022

High scorers: WG-Shelton Wilson 14, Chris Bell 10. Edgar Lloyd 10; BDJohn Haynes 10. Pirates 2 4 6 5-17

South Green 8 2 4 10- 24

High scorers P~David Carroll 9; SG- Sam Smith 14

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leading the Bucs, and also was the leading rebounder, Wade Henkel also played an outstanding game.

The Bucs got into some foul trouble in the Davidson game, but Patton said it didnt worry him too much since no one fouled out until late in the game. "We had the back-up people available.

A key problem came when Larry Hunt picked up for early fouls and sat out most of the game We moved both Earl and Wade inside, and they (Davidson) were never able to handle them

Patton expressed surprise by the rebounding figures in the game, which had Davidson with a 39-30 advantage. I cant believe they outrebounded us," the coach said. And if they did, it certainly wasnt by nine."

The coach also was pleased with the fact that the Bucs had just 11 turnovers, and just four of them came in the second half. "We had leassists, and that does please me."

The Indians come into the game with a two-game winning streak over the Pirates. They won last years semifinal meeting in the Southern Conference tournament, and added a win in the first meeting of the two earlier this year In the last game, the Indians were without Ron Satterthwaite, who later quit the team, then returned. He saw limited action Saturday against Richmond, playing for the first time in over a month.

The latest available statistics show John Lowenhaupl leading the Indian scoring with a 15.8 average. He is the only Indian in doubles figures except for Saiterthwaite, who is hitting around 18 points a game, but lacks enough games for qualification on the Southern Conference list.

Jack Abogast paces the team in shooting, hitting 55.6 per cent from the floor, while Lowenhapt is the leading charity shot artist with a 78.0 mark. Hes also the leading rebounder at 6.0 per game.

Garner leads East Carolina with a 14.4 average, while Reggie Lee is next at 11.9 and Hunt is third at 10.0. A1 Edwards is hitting 9.9 per game and Henkel, 8.6.

Hunt leads the rebounding with a 9 1 average.

Following tonights action, the Bucs host the Athletes In Action on Saturday

Jenkins To Be Honored

The Raleigh Hot Stove League will honor Dr. Leo Jenkins, chancellor of East Carolina University, at its annual function Wednesday night

Dr. Jenkins will be among a number of honorees at the banquet, which is being dedicated to him The East Carolina administrator has been a proponent of sports in many areas, and was one of the key supporters of the North Carolina Summer Collegiate Baseball League, of which his university is a charter member.

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East Favored In Star Game

By BERT ROSENTHAL AP Sports Writer

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -"Were the favored ball club, but at All-Star games, Ive seen some strange things happen, said Eastern Conference Coach Tom Heinsohn of Boston prior to tonight's National Basketball Association mid-season matchup at the Spectrum.

Heinsohn, whose East team was the winner last year 108-102 at Phoenix and leads the West in the series 16-9, is mak

ing his fourth appearance as the conferences coach. His club won at Chicago in 173, but lost at Los Angeles in 1972 and at Seattle in 1974.

Perhaps one of the factors in establishing the East as the favorite is that the team has four of the five players who started in last year's victory.

That group includes guard Walt Frazier of th^New York Knicks, wlk) was the Most Valuable player in the 1975 game after scoring 30 points. The oth-

Gryphons Down Rampant Girls

ROCKY MOUNT-Rocky Mount High School romped to a 41-18 victory over the Rose High School lassies last night. It was the fourth straight defeat for the Rampant girls, newcomers to the basketball world.

Rocky Mount moved out into the early lead and never lost it as the Rose girls' had trouble finding the range. Rocky Mount held a 10-4 lead at the end of the first period of play, and both teams duplicated their scoring in the second frame, giving the Lady Gryphons a 20-8 halftime advantage.

Rockv Mount nut its best

quarter together in the third frame, scoring 17 points, as Ros also increased to eight. That gave Rocky Mount a 37-16 lead. The Gryphons outhit Rose, 4-2, in the final period

Patricia Gray led Rocky Mount with 14 points, while Karen Jeffreys and Jill Carney each had eight for Rose.

Rose travels to Bertie on Thursday.

RoseJitfreys , C. Teylor 2, Carney S, L99ett,Payton, P,Taylor, Johnson, Knott, Wooten, Jenkins, Daniels.

Rocky Mount-Wylie 5, Gray 14, Ward 6, Hall 2, Neal 4, W. Gray 2, Etarnhiii 2, Moore 2, White 2. Shearin 2, AAartins. McLean, Arrington

Rose

Rocky Mount

4 4 I 2-11

10 10 17 441

er repeat starters are forwards Elvin Hayes of Washington and John Havlicek of Boston, and center Bob McAdoo of Buffalo, the leagues No. 1 scorer. Joining them will be guard Dave Bing of Washington.

Hayes, however, is nursing an injured wrist, and probably will see only limited action.

I just want our guys to go out and try and win the game, said the determined Heinsohn. We have guys who can run and hit the boards, like McAdoo and (Bostons Dave) Cowens. So we should be able to capitalize on that.

Cowens is the only other East player who has won the MVP award in the All-Star game, gaining the honor in 1973 when he paced the East to a 104-84 romp with 15 points and 13 rebounds.

In addition to Ck)wens, the Easts reserves include forwards Rudy Tomjanovich of Houston, George McGinnis of Philadelphia and John Drew of Atlanta, and guards Doug Collins of Philadelphia. Randy Smith of Buffalo and JoJo White of Boston.

The West will have one former MVP on its squad, starting forward Rick Barry of (Jolden State, winner of the award in 1967.

Starting along with Barry will be forward Bob Dandridge of Milwaukee, center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar of Los Angeles

and guards Brian Winters of Milwaukee and Nate Archibald of Kansas City.

Golden States A1 Attles, coach of the West, will have a bench including forwards Chirtis Rowe of Detroit, Jamaal Wilkes of Golden State and Scott Wed-man of Kansas City, rookie center Alvan Adams of Phoenix and guards Fred Brown of Seattle. Phil Smith of Golden State and Norm Van Lier of rhirnpo. Seven of the Wests

12 players will be making their first All-Star appearances, compared to tour for the East.

The East will have the edge in experience, but the West can not be taken lightly, said Attles. We have the big guy (Abdul-Jabbar) in the mi(idle.

The nationally televised game was scheduled to begin at 9:40 p.m.. EST. If it is a sellout, an All-Star game attendance record of 18,516 would be set.

Maryland Back Up To Fifth

By The Associated Press

Maryland swept past two rated teams to advance in this weeks Associated Press college basketball poll, but still cant dent the Big Four Indiana, Marquette. Nevada-Las Vegas and North Carolina,

The Terps moved up from seventh to fifth after defeating North Carolina State and Notre Dame in balloting by a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters.

Indiana, sweeping all but one first-place vote, retained its top spot in the weekly poll with 1,-218 points as the Hoosiers increased their record to 18-0. Undefeated Nevada-Las Vegas, 20-0. received the other first-place ballot but retained the No. 3 spot behind second-ranked Marquette, 16-1.

The Marquette Warriors piled up 1,000 points to 878 for the Rebels. North Carolina, 15-2, remained fourth with 731 points.

Washington, 17-1, retained its No. 6 ranking amidst wholesale changes after the Big Four. Rutgers, fifth a week ago. fell to seventh despite increasing its record to 17-0.

Tennessee. 17-2, advanced one notch to eighth; UCLA, 15-3, moved from 12th to ninth, while North Carolina State, 14-3, dropped to 10th from eighth following its loss to Maryland.

The Terps other victim, Notre Dame, 12-4, slipped one

spot to 11th, followed by, in order: St. Johns, 15-2; Missouri, 17-2; Alabama, 14-3; Princeton, 12-3; Cincinnati, 15-3; Western Michigan, 16-0; Centenary, 18-3; Virginia Tech, 16-3, and North Texas State, 16-2,

Western Michigan and North Texas are newcomers to the Top Twenty, replacing Michigan, Oregon State and West Texas State. Virginia Tech and West Texas were tied for 20th last week.

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

l.Indianafeo)

18-0

1,218

2.Marquette

16-1

1,000

3,Nev-L,V.(l)

23-0

878

4.N.Carolina

15-2

839

S.Maryland

15-3

69?

6, Washington

17-1

626

7.Rutgers

16-0

593

8.Tennessee

16-2

494

9.UCLA

15-3

321

lO.N.CaroIinaSt.

14-3

315

ll.NotreDame

12-4

216

12.St.Johns

15-2

179

13.Missouri

17-2

171

14.Alabama

13-3

169

IS.Princeton

12-3

16.Cincinnati

15-3

17.W.Michigan

16-0

18.Centenary

18-3

19 VirginiaTech

15-3

20.N.Texas St,

16-2

WORKING THE BOARDS - Georgia Techs Jack Washington takes a rebound away from VMIs George Borojevich (42) during the first half of

:h^)

the intersectional game Monday night in Atlanta. Georgia Tech gained a 66-56 victory over the Keydets. (AP Wirephoto)

Home Court Was Not Safe For Appalachian

Rutgers Might Go Undefeated

RECORD RUN IN TRIALS -Seventeen-year-old Anton Steiner of Austria comes off a bump Monday as he swoops down the terrifying Pat-scherkofel Mountain course. Steiner broke the course record by more than

6.5 seconds but may not even make the Austrian team for the Winter Olympic games since there are two more trials before the three spots on the team are filled. (AP Wirephoto)

Youth Breaks Record In Downhill Trials

By WICK TEMPLE AP Sports Editor

INNSBRUCK (AP) - By the time you read this, Anton Steiner may have fallen on his backside and ended his hopes of getting into the Olympics. No matter. He typifies the spirit of

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the Games that began in ancient Greece and have endured wars and disasters.

Steiner, a well-scrubbed, cherub-faced, 17-year-old Austrian, broke the downhill record on the terrifying Patscherkofel Mountain course Monday by more than 6.5 seconds. That alone might indicate that he is an Olympic gold medal hopeful.

As a matter of fact, he may not even make the Austrian team. Two more practice runs will decide which three skiers the Austrians select to join Franz Klammer tor their highly-rated squad in the Winter Games.

In an interview after his sen-

Poland and West Germany won preliminary games to qualify for Olympics medal competition. The United States, Japan and the heavily-favored Russians were expected to do the same today.

Speed skaters Sheila Young of Detroit, Lean Poulos of Northbrook, 111., Peter Mueller of Mequon, Wis., and Dan Carroll of St. Louis carried high hopes for the United States in their respective races.

They and the remainder of the U.S. speed skating team arrived in Innsbruck Monday .from Switzerland where Miss Young, 25, set a world record of 40.91 seconds in the 500-me-

sational run Monday, Steine^* ter race. Miss Poulos, 24, won

Doug Hill P.O. Box 448 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone 7S2-0834

conceded that he never had thought seriously about tii Olympics. Now I think that/, Werner Grissman, Klaus Eber-nard and Josef Walcher should compete for the three places left bn the Austrian team, he said.

The fourth berth already is locked up by Klammer, the gold medal favorite who has won four World Cup downhill races this season.

Austrian team officials have said the three fastest in the trials will join Klammer on the team, which is heavily favored in the dangerous, 75-mile-per-hour downhill.

Steiner flashed down the 3,-145-meter trail in 1:49.04 minutes Monday to break the record of 1:55.78 set last year by Klammer, who said he took it easy in finishing third and sixth in the two downhill runs.

In other action Monday, hockey teams from Czechoslovakia,

the 1,500-meter event in a U.S. record time of 2:13.98 minutes and Mueller. 21, won the men's 500 meters.

Those results in an international speed skating meet gave the American team more hope than ever for several medals. The other best bet, figure skater Dorothy Hamill of Riverside, Conn.. was suffering from a cold and sore calf muscles from working out only two hours instead of her usual six.

The East Germans put on a strong bobsled showing in trials Monday, setting a record of 56,28 seconds over the 1,220-meter course. They also eclipsed another record in the 70-meter ski jump on Henry Glass jump of 83.5 meters 2.5 meters longer than one set Sunday by Ivo Felix of Czechoslovakia.

The opening ceremony is set for Wednesday afternoon in the stadium into which the 90-meter ski jumpers plummet.

By CHRIS CONNELL Associated Press Writer PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) -The schedule shows nine games left for Rutgers, but Mike Dabney isnt worried about any of them.

"I really cant see us not going undefeated, the 6-foot-4 senior guard predicted after he propelled seventh-ranked Rutgers to its 17th straight victory, 75-62, over 15th-rated Princeton Monday night.

The Scarlet Knights overcame a second half stall by the Tigers, who had sliced a 54-44 deficit to 55-53 with 12 minutes left. After a Rutgers turnover. Princeton played keep-away for more than four minutes until Dabney picked off a Frank So-winski pass and drove for a layup.

Dabney added four more layups and two free throws to pace the 20-9 spurt that finished off the Tigers, 12-4.

Dabney finished with 18 point, while 6-5 senior forward Phil Sellers led Rutgers with 22.

Center Barnes Hauptfuhrer topped Princeton with 17 points while forwards Sowinski and guard Armond Hill had 14 apiece. The Tigers were the first Top 20 team Rutgers has beaten in its 17-game skein.

Princeton opened up a 6-0 lead as Rutgers missed its first five shots in Jadwin Gym, which was packed with 7,556 fans, including Gov. Brendan T. Byrne. Rutgers look an 11-10 lead, fell behind 20-19 and then ran off a dozen points for a 31-20 bulge. But the Tigers cut the lead to 42-36 at halftime.

After again falling behind by 10, Princeton executed several backdoor plays off its patterned offense, closing the gap to SOSO.

Sellers, who grabbed 16 rebounds, said a 264) record was definitely a possibility, but added, Defeat may come anywhere from anyone. Elsewhere, teams in the Top Twenty had to turn back upset-minded foes.

Mississippi State held Bernard King, the Southeastern Conferences leading scorer, to just seven points. But Ernie Grunfeld took up the slack, scoring 22 points as eighth-

ranked Tennessee won 75-66, King got in early foul trouble and sat out nearly 12 minutes in the first half.

Fourteenth-ranked Alabama needed an overtime to nip Georgia 69-97. Tommy Bonds hit two 18-foot jumpers in the final 19 seconds of regulation to force the game into overtime, then Anthony Murray scored six points in the extra session for the Crimson Tide victory.

No. 19 Virginia Tech had an easier time, rolling over Oklahoma City 87-66 behind Russell Davis 20 points.

By The Associated Press Almost before Appalachian State learned for the first time how to win Southern Conference basketball games on the road, the Mountaineers forgot how to win at home.

The Mountaineers, two of whose four straight league triumphs that moved them into fourth place were their first away from home in their four years in the conference, returned home Monday night and fell on their faces in a 77-76 defeat by Furmans Paladins.

Ironically, it was just a week ago the Mountaineers made history two ways in a 68-64 decision at Furmantheir first victory ever over the Paladins and their first on the road inside the league.

The defeat dropped Appalachian to 5-4 in the conference and 7-10 over-all, while the

three-time champion Paladins throwing in 25 points, built a 73-climbed out of the basement to 63 lead over Appalachian with 2-6 in the league and 5-13 5:14 left and barely withstood a

against all opposition.

Two other conference teams were beaten by nonleague opponents, Virginia Militarys front-running Keydets falling to 11-8 over-all in a 66-56 defeat at Georgia Tech and The Citadels Bulldogs dropping to 6-14 in a 112-106 overtime setback at the hands of Campbell.

Third and fourth places will be up for grabs tonight as East Carolinas Pirates, 65 in league play and 8-11 oyer-all, play host to William and Marys Indians, 4-2 and 8-9. The Pirates can move past both Appalachian and the Indians with a victory.

The William and Mary-East Carolina clash is the only one involving conference teams.

Furman, with conference scoring leader Ray Miller

Lucas Receives Honors For His

By The Associated Press

Senior John Lucas, who set an all-time Maryland career scoring record during the Terps 69-63 victory over Notre Dame Saturday, has been picked as the basketball player of the week in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

The 6-fooM Durham, N.C., native tossed in 23 points against the Irish to run his four-year total to 1,820 points. The old record was 1,807 by Tom McMillen during 1971-74.

Lucas selection marks the fourth time in the last three seasons that he has been sin gled out for the honor by a committee of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association.

Earlier this week, the committee chose Maryland center Lawrence Boston as ACC rookie of the week.

Boston, a 6-foot-9, 216pound sophomore, contributed 16 points and 24 rebounds in triumphs over North Carolina State and Notre Dame. He is the eighth ranking rebounder in the ACC.

Lucas is the ACCs No. 5 scorer this season with 362

ACC

Play

points and a 20.1 average for 18 contests. He is hitting on 52 per cent of his field goal tries and 78 per cent of his free throw attempts.

Lucas scored 34 points, tying his single-game high, in leading the Terps to a 102-84 league victory over N.C. State,

In the only ACC action tonight, Clemson faces tenth-ranked N.C. State in Raleigh.

Clemson pulled an upset a few games back by beating Maryland, 82-77, on the Terps home court. And Maryland has given N.C. State two of the Wolfpacks three losses.

Qemson, led by center Wayne Tree Rollins, will have to contend with the Wolfpacks hot-shooting forward Kenny Carr, who is leading the ACC in scoring with an average of 28,5 points a game.

Clemson goes into the game with a 3-3 conference record and a 14-5 overall mark. The Wolfpack stands 4-2 in the ACC and 14-3 overall.

N.C. State is second in the ACC and Clemson is third. North Carolina is the leader at 7-1.

Wake Forest has announced that Lee Foye, who left the squad for personal reasons, has rejoined the team and will be available for the Duke game Wednesday.

Foye has missed five games.

furious Mountaineer finish.

With Daryll Robinson and Calvin Bowser leading the way, Appalachian moved to within a point at 75-74 with 28 seconds left before Steve Whittington iced it for Furman with two free throws six seconds later. The Mountaineers only lead was 33-32 late in the first half.

Ron Smith added 16 points and Whittington 10 for Furman, while Bowser had 19, Mel Hubbard IS and Bob Pace 14 for Appalachian.

(Jeorgia Tech, after trailing 15-7 early in the first half, took the lead for good over VMI with 3:08 left before intermission and remained in front as Mike Bottorff scored 16 points. Will Bynum had 21 points and Dave Montgomery 10 points and 10 rebounds for VMI.

Randy Yates scored off the opening tipoff of the extra period for Campbeli and the Camels remained ahead in beating The Citadel.

The Camels, whove lost only once in 18 starts, were led by Marshall Lovette with 22 points, Sara Staggers with 21 ind Wayne Sanford with 20. All-Southern Rod McKeever lad 26 for the Bulldogs.

Don McGlohon

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forecast for WEDNESDAY, FEB. 4, 1976

general TENDENCIES: You may want to make a new at a project that appeals to you Iwt this is not the right time to do so. Study the agreements you have made before working on new plan.

ARIES 21 to Apr. 19) If you are too forceful with an associate, you will get little cooperation and could out where it counts most. Use tact.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get rid of limitatio by taking positive action on your part now. Listen carefully to what an expert has to suggest.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Steer clear of an argument with a good friend or you could lose this valuabM ally. Stick to work and avoid the social.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Dont take any risks with a higher-up or you lose valuable support quickly. Dont jeopudize your good name.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Dont permit an argument to start with a new ally because of a language barrier. Try not to arouse anyones resentment.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Not a good day to come to a better understanding with the one you love. Tomonow is better. Sidestep an argument.

UBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Use tact in dealing with associates whose ideas may not be up to par. Be forgiving with one whos argumentative.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Work up some enthusiasm for the work ahead and it will soon be behind you. Take no chances with your reputation.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make sure you do not overspend where recreation is concerned or you will regret it later on. Use good judgment.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Control your temper at home and safeguard the security you are now eruoying. Harmony is yours for the asking.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Put that extra energy you radiate today to good use. Be careful in motion. Delay a decision regarding a money matter.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take care you avoid making mistakes in a new project Study gll data carefully. Find ways to cut down on expenses.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those mentally active young people who is likely to get into trouble if not taught early to consider the pitfalls of any enterprise before jumping into it. With guidance the chart becomes a successful one.

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

OuToU 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.

LWV Will Sponsor Workshop Feb. 24

A Land Classification Workshop, prepared and presented by the North Carolina Land Policy Council, will be held in Greenville in the Willis Building at First and Reade Streets February 24 from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. The Greenville-Pitl County League of Women Voters will be the sponsoring organization.

The North Carolina Land Policy Council will give visual presentations and discussions of North Carolina land policy and planning in the morning. The afternoon session will be an open discussion.

The purpose of the workshop is to help realtors, developes, banks, city and county officials, and other interested persons in Eastern North Carolina, become knowledgeable about Land Policy and to encourage their participation in the development of policy and a land classification system. Hearings on the Land Classification System will be held in March.

Since the Land Classification System will be the basis for Land Use Planning throughout the state, it is important that interested persons in North Carolina understand and participate In its development.

The agenda for the workshop will be:

10 a.m. Introductory comments.

10:05 Slide show titled State Land Policy: New Directions in Planning.

10:30 The Land Policy Act Visual Presentation.

10:50 - Tlie Land Policy

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13 30 Marble Mach 12 55 NBC News t oo 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 Wild King 8:00 Little House 9:00 Chico A Man 9:30 Dumplings 10:00 Concert 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

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Friday February 6,1976

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WCTI-TV Ch. 12

TUESDAY

7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Happy Days 8:30 Laverne 9:00 Olympics 11:00 News 11:30 Mystery 1:00 News WIDNISOAY 7:00 Morning 9;OOAAontage 10:00 Not For 10:30 Girl 11:00 Edge 11:30 Happy 13:00 Make Deal 12:M Children

1:00 Ryan's 1:30 Rhyme 2:00 Pyramid 3:30 Neighbors 3 00 Gen Hotp 3:30 On# Lift 4:00 Flintstones 4:30 Comedy Hour 5:30 News 6:00 News 6:30 1999 7:30 Ten Truth 8:00 Bionic 9:00 Olympics 11:00 News 13 11:30 Movie 1:00 News

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

TUESDAY

7:00 Guitar 7:30 Book Beet 1:00 TBA 8:30 Consumer 9:00 Adams 10:00 Tennyson 10:30 ^man

WEDNESDAY

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12:30 Elec Co 1:00 Reedy 1:20 Motion 1:35 Math 1:50 Rhythm 3:05 Guten Tag 2:25 Arts 3:00 woman 3:30 Tannyson 4:00 Mis Rogers 4:30 Sesame St 5:30 Elec Co 6:00 Pictures 6:30 Your Future 7:00 Erica 7 30 Now 8:00 images 9:00 Bernstein 10:00 Supersonic

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Today's Schedule 2-5:30 P.M. 4:30-11:00 P.M.

Mendocino Rose In Whale War'

The Dolly Reflectar. GreenvUle, N.CTneoday, Febrwiy 1,197611 -I r-

MENDOCINO, Calif. (AP) -The sultry voice of Mendocino Rose, speaking Russian amid the crackling static of marine radio, is a weapon in a war being waged by this oology-minded town against Soviet and Japanese whalers.

Hello, Soviet whalers. This is Octobriana, speaking to you from the former imperial Russian Colony in California.

The Russian-born Californian is known as Mendocino Rose a takeoff on World War IIs "Tokyo Rose.

Mendocino Rose, who declines to be identified because she fears for relatives in Russia, appeals to Soviet sailors to end their slaughter of California gray and sperm whales and defect to the United States. She offers the sailors food, housing and training for other industries in the United States.

Located on wind-carved coastal bluffs about 150 miles

north of San Francisco, this town of less than 1,000 residents decided to unleash Rose and boycott Japanese-made goods ^ after sighting a Russian whaler ||Lk off the coast here six months ago.

We are not against anybody, but we have to save Gods whales, said Byrd Baker, 52, a JT wood sculptor and a warrior in the war.

And I believe there is a Russian qboard those ships who feels he cant kill another one.

The whalers have to feel bad when they see a mother and father dash themselves against a ship after their baby has been harpooned."

The antiwhaling warriors meet weekly. They now plan to emulat^ the Canadians who maneuvered small boats between whales and Soviet harpoon ships in efforts to halt the killing.

GOREN BRIDGE

Program.

11:10 The Traditional Land Use Planning Process and the Land Classification System.

12 noon Lunch.

1 p.m. Open discussion.

3 p.m. Adjournment.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C 170.HwCWMBOTron

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Opening lead: Two of ,

In everyday life we pay protection as a matter of coursetaxes, life insurance, social security, etc. We would do well to extend that principle to the bridge table. After all, an overtrick or two is a small price to pay to guarantee a contract.

Three no trump would have been a safer venture, but this is not an easy contract to get to. North had a difficult rebid to make and we, too, would have chosen to raise hearts in view of our weak doubieton spade and three trumps headed by an honor. Once the 5-3 major fit was located, it was almost inevitable that the heart game would be reached.

West led a low spade to the queen and declarer's ace. A trump to the queen won, but East showed out when declarer returned a low trump from dummy. Now there was no way de-

CR05SW0RD

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32. Biblical ruler'

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48. Make an effort

clarer could avoid losing three trump tricks and a spade for down one.

While the 4-1 trump break was distinctly against the odds, declarer had no one but himself to blame for going down. When dummy came down, declarer should have realized that his contract was safe unless he got a bad trump break, for he could afford to lose two trump tricks and a spade.

The safety play to guard ag:ainst losing three trump tricks is to start by leading the king from the closed hand. As the cards lie. West takes the ace, and might continue by cashing the queen of spades and leading another spade. Declarer wins in his hand and leads a low trump. Since it would not help West to play a high trump, he follows low. Now declarer plays the eight from dummy. When this wins, declarer cashes the queen of hearts and simply concedes a trick to the master trump.

But what if West started with a bare ace of trumps and East held four trumps to the jack-nine? Then, when declarer leads a low trump, West will show out. Declarer puts up dummys queen and returns a trump, and again the defenders can come to only two trump tricks. And, of course, if trumps are 3-2, the finesse of the eight on the second round won't cost a thing except a possible overtrick.

How do you choose the best opening lead? Charles Goren has the answer. For a copy of "Winning Opening Leads," send $1.25 in cash or check, payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood. N.J. 07648.

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CLEARING OPERATIONS CONTINUEJ-ChUdren in the Chiyah district of BeiruL one of the worst hit during recent civil war, watch a bulldozer clear debris from a street Monday as the clearing

operations continue and life begins io return to normal (AP Wirephotol

Suspect Soviet Pinch Due Big Grain Imports

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Soviet Union may be facing a severe financial pinch because of huge grain imports, including about $2 billion worth from the United States, an Agriculture Department specialist said today.

Judith Goldich of the departments Economic Research Service said Russia has sold large quantities of gold during the past two years to help finance imports, including other commodities and products as well as grain, and more recently has been looking for other ways to finance its foreign purchases.

One method for Russia to offset its U.S. grain expenses would be to provide oil for the American market, a proposal which has been under discussion for months. However,

ELECTED CHICAGO (AP) - Dr. Edgart T, Beddingfield Jr. of Wilson, N.C. was elected Saturday as new chairman of the American Medical Association council on legislation. Beddingfield has been vice chairman of the council since 1974.

Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger placed that prospect in doubt last week when he said the United States will not try for new major economic deals with Moscow because of Russian involvement in Angola.

In the first half of last year, the Soviets ran up an estimated $1.8-billion trade deficit with the United States, West Germany, France, Italy and Japan, Mrs. Goldich said. Grain purchases since mid-1975 have added considerably to that deficit, although no estimates are available, she said,

Although Soviet gold sales could be used to finance the entire payments deficit, the USSR has increasingly turned to the West for credits and loans, Mrs. Goldich said in this weeks issue of Foreign Agriculture, published by the Agriculture Department.

Department experts esti

mated last fall that Russia would buy about $2.1 billion

worth of U.S. farm commodities in 1975-76. Imporls of agricultural products from the Soviet Union, primarily furs, are not expected to be much more than 110 million.

Thus, Russias farm trade deficit with the United States alone could easily total S2 billion this year if USDA analysts are correct. A further factor is that no U.S. government credit has been extended to Russia for grain purchases, meaning that it has to raise cash or come up with another way to offset that deficit.

The oil proposal surfaced last fall while negotiators were working out a long-term grain agreement. The grain deal, announced on Oct. 20, calls for Russia to buy six million to eight million tons of wheat and com annually for five years, with deliveries to begin Oct. 1.

Extended Hours For Tax Help

GREENSBORO - The IRS has announced that its toll-free telephone taxpayer assistance in North Carolina will be available an extra hour each evening. The new hours for telephone assistance are 8 a.m. to 5:45 p.m., Monday through Friday.

North Carolina taxpayers may call the IRS toll-free at 1-80M22-8800. The IRS urges taxpayers with questions to call before 9 a.m. and after 2 p.m. and on Wednesdays, Thursday and Fridays, as these are usually their least busy times.

A solar cooker uses a concave mirror to focu.s the suns r ays on a single spot I hat can cook food by the suns heat.

Karl M G. Siegbahn of Sweden won the Nobel Prize in 1924 for his investigations in X-ray spectroscopy.

9MQM

DRIVE INTHEATRE Aydon Highwty40pan ;30

ToniteA Wed.

I Buck Nite Tonite I

*dm. tl.H Pit Pmep. Air Ow J In Cnr Pnn Tn $ . . .

FRIDAY FOSTER

Coler 6:35-16:M

- ALSO -

FOXY BROWN

CoUr (0) At l:W

The ultimate dius-er. It could happen to youl

Next; "Legend Of Big Foot"

264 ^

6 Miles West ot Greenville on U.S 244 (Farmvilie Hwy.)

Now Showing

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

SEX

RATED (X)

CALL FOR SHOWTIME

756-0848

City of Angels

NewA(jventure!

Wayne Rogers (MASH's Trapper John) as a 30's-era private eye in the Sam Spade-Philip Marlowe style' Fast action from the creator of Rockford Files and Baretla with guests Meredith Baxter Birney. Diane Ladd Laurence Luckinbill and Lloyd Nolan

10PM

NBC

Thursday, FebruaiciTirShop The Many 0

DOLLAR DAY ONLY

Spring Una Juit Rtcaived

All Crewel and Needlework

Kits In Stock

Paragon Erika Wilson

Elsa Williams Open 10-9

100 kits to Choose from

HUNGATE'S

HOBBIES-CRAFTS-ART SUPPLIES

PITT PLAZA

:hrist.

What Is LileT I Am The Life. Jesus John 14: a.

DOLLAR DAY

PEGIALS

..-if

WOMENS

SHOES

Pr.

Values To S25

Brand Names

Dress

Casuals

MENS

SHOES

*10

Pr.

Values To $30 Brand Names

Dress

Casuals

Quality

Service

DOWNTOWN 5 POINTS OPEN DAILY A,M. TIL* P.M.

aauaeaaw

^eikTyCer

SPECMl CROIIP ^

Sportswear

Mens Polyester

Suits & 1^'

Dresses

Sportcoats Mg

V2 Price

V2 PH.. IP

Regulor 75.00-M10.00 u\

In beautiful plaids and solids, til Sizes 38-46, regular and long. ' f i,; \y

I- ' A

C. Heber Forbes

Downtown Greenville

Plenty ot Parking at Our Back Door - 7J Spaces

Downtown Greenville - j

Sum

WIUWi)f

SPECIALS

Spring Denim Pant Suits 19.90

Values to S38.00

Slips.

..*3

Values to $9.00

Sportswear...

..5 to 22

Values to $48.00

Dresses............................................?15, 20, 30

Values to $84.00

Grab Table of Jewelry.....^ ?2 & 3

A superb console with^illiant RCA XL'100 performance!

The LEXINGTON Model GU72S 25' diagonal

RCil W

lfitisntRCA,itisntXL-100

Cox T.V. Center

DOLLAR DAY

Mill Outlet Cloth

ONE DAY ONLY

POLYESTER

Doubleknits

1st Quality

1.98 yd.

BEOSIZE

Pillows

Regular $3.9S

*1.29 Each

Upholstery Material *1.98 yd.

$4 Wide

Polyester Remnants *1.00 yd.

DOLLAR

DAY

O OFF

On All Stationery

Betty Crocker Cookbooks

Posters

Art Reproductions

Calendars

Central News & Card Shop

Open Nightly Including Sundays Til 10 P.M.

321 Evans St. Downtown Greenville

]

OFF ON ALL

^ MERCHANDISE O & HARDWARE

ALL SALES FINAL, EXCLUDES ALL PREVIOUSLY REDUCED ITEMS A SPECIAL ORDERS.

Relooders, basketballs, footballs, soccerballs, volleyballs, baseball shoes, basketball shoes, tennis shoes, boots, skateboards, shells, stoves, lanterns, lures, gun coses, tents, jackets, stop watches, training shoes and much, much, more

H.L. HODGES & CO., INC.

210 E. 5th St. 752-4155

One Rack of Maternity

Dresses-Slacks & Tops-Slack Suits

Price

Girls

Dress Coats-Dresses Play Clothes

Price

Girls a Boys Dress Coats A ^ /

All Weather Goats 72 pn

BOYS

Coats, Suits, Pants, Shirts

Price

Boys and Girls

Pajanias

Va Off

THE STORK'S NEST

113 W. 4th St. Phone 75B-23M

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.CTuesday. February 3, 197613One Day OnlyDntstanding Values

I I

bOllAB

Fruit Trees

Selected Quality Plants Rose's Low Price

M t. >6"

Pin PLAZA

OFF ON ALL MERCHANDISE & HARDWARE

ALL SALES FINAL, EXCLUDES ALL PREVIOUSLY REDUCED ITEMS & SPECIAL ORDERS

Paint, guns, knives, tennis rackets, golf clubs, golf carts, golf balls, baseball gloves, bats, tennis dresses, shorts, shirts, warm-ups, bows, reels, rods, tools, rope, wire, power tools

H.L. HODGES & CO., INC.

210 E. 5th St. 752-4156

On your mark, get set

CO TO

Dresses Ladies Hats Ladies Scarves

hats Vi Prie*

coit And Vi Price At Coit And V2 Price $1.00 Mm'i

T-SHiRTS *1.00

Mtn't

COATS At Cost

rkin^

CLOTHIERS

510 Cotanche St.

(Ju>t Behind Belk-Tyler')_

Iff 5 5

i :

Large Group Men's Fancy

Dress Shirts

Stripes and patterns. Sizes 14Vj to 17Vj. Values to $17.00

Price

\ M

ShopDailylOA.M.toS:30P.M. ^

"Home Owned A Operated For Over S5 Yeerj"

ALL NEW SPRING

Knits

Entire eelection ot new Spring knits. Beeutlfvl coordinetes like never before In a large selection.

sir^d M.oo OFF

..............Now 13.4 Sew Your New

* *<..............Now 13. Spring Outfit

AU$3...............Now. Todeyl

One TablePolyester & Cotton Knits

M" wide. AAechine wesh and dry,

Asiorted prints. Greet lor T-shirts <Oav $ 1 00 end tops. Rtg. S3. Yd. o|y I

Yd.$ Day Onlylil Pelln Interfacing4 Yds.

$]00

Sakion 3abric

Shop 10 A.M. to P.M. Atondey thru Friday Saturdays 10 A.M. to 0 P.M.

333 Arlington Blvd. - Phono 7S0-7833

lu|K

Mar,

1 Table Merchandise

ly4

/Z Price or Less DOLLAR DAY ONLY

ALL SHEETS

15% OFF

Reg. Price

*74e

3008 E. loth Street 9:00-5:30 MON.-FRI.

15%

Mini Pictures Odd Frames

All

Priced Low To Sell

PLUS

Off all framing orders token on Dollar Day

THE FRAMING SHOP

ERNEST AND KNOTT GLASS CO.

COR. DICKINSON & CLARK GREENVILLE, N.C. 752-2133752-2134

YOU NAME IT-WE FRAME IT

DanskinSport Blouses 25%

OFF

Danskin

Slacks.........................Vz OFF

Custom Embroidered

Dancers Shirts Reduced!At Barre, Ltd.

Complete Dance Supply 805 Dickinson Ave. 752-5186

R emnantsi

From

HJIiiiekurt yioor & Carpet Center

103 Trade St. Phone 756-2747

MUARDAK

tSftedaf

CHILDREN S BUSTER BROWN

School Shoes

7 - *8 -

*10

VALUES TO 20.00

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

SPECIAL

Entire Stock Prewashed, PreshrunkBLUE JEANSJunior, Misses, Sizes 5 -15 & 10 -18

Buy One Pair Of Blue Jeans At Regular Price, Get The Second Pair For $]00"Home Owned & Operated For Over 55 Years" Shop Daily 10 A.M. 'til5:30 P.M.

DOLLAR DAY$$

Exceptioneily com. I pact, lightweight end ' preciee.

FUJICA ST 601

One of the motl compact and llghlait (ull-tlie 35mm SLRs in tha world. With an extra bright vlawfindar. A ravolutlonary fillcon cell meter that responde to light tens of times taster. Durable oil-less shutter. Screw-In type Praktica mount to let you use your present lenses. And much more. i ,

^rt) 4 CametiLi

IH lOuTN OOTANCHt tT*T

GRCENVIUf. N C. 171)4

v5fi

14-Hie DUy ReHector, GrcenvUle, N.C.-Tuesday, Febniary 3, im

SW:*-x%w:-s-:-xwx-:-xw:k-xxx-x-x-: -

Deeds

Tbomaa Realty Co. Inc. to Oakdale Development Corp. 10.00

D. W. Branch al to Greenville City Board of Education 10.00

E. J. Butler al to Thurston James lO.OO

W. Leslie Elks al to Eugene G. Strickland al 10.00 C. R. Hardee Jr. to Johnny E Harrell al 10.00 Leon R. Hardee al to C. R. Hardee, Jr. 10.00 Susan T. Holmes, al to Robert Lee Kite 10.00 W. W. Jefferson al to Mallinckrodt, Inc. 10.00 Jimmy Lee Mills al to Charlie Mills al 10.00 Sam E. Nelson al to Wm. Earl Miller 10.00 National Realty Inc. to Johnnie Johnson al 10.00 Dean Richard Leary a] to Carl W. Whitlow al 10.00 Garry T. Pegram, al to Thomas M. Gunn, al lO.OO

A. Louis Singleton al Comm, to Bettie E. Edwards 10.00 Mack G. Smith to Mack Ray Smith al 10.00 Unity Inc. to William Earl MUler 10.00 Milton K. Wri^t, al to Snodie D. Haddock al 10.00 W. W. Carson al to E. R. Lewis Const. Co. Inc. 10.00 Clarence D. Corey al to Raymond P. Smith al 10.00 Wemon F. Howell at to Julius Dees 111 10.00 William E. Mewbom al to Ned P. Mewborn 10.00 Ned P. Mewbom al to Wm. E. Mewborn 10.00 James H. Smith al to Katherine D. Smith al 10.00 Southland Realty Co. Inc. to S. Reynolds May at 10.00 Edith Moore Tripp to Earl T. White al 10.00 Ike C. Whitfield al to David S. Gaskins 10.00 George B. Mast, Comm, al to

Elizabeth Hart al lOO.OO Harvey W. Marcus, Sub. Tr. al to Dallas W. McPherson^lO.OO Ralph A. Gardner al to /ohn E. Turlington at 10.00 Realty Indusjiiesytnc. to Singletree Inc.AoioO Bobby Dean (jVlii<;fiard,''Kl to James Randolph Lewis al 10.00 Ike C. Whitfield al to Jerry R. Mumford al 10.00 J. W. Tyson al to Lyman Kelly Peaden al 10.00 Dorsey E. Baker al to Jesse L. Braxton 10.00 Patsy Warren Collier to Donald A. Collier 10.00 John Kent Corey al to Proctor & Gamble Manu. Co. 10.00 Thelma C. Fornes to Jake C. Elks, III al 10.00 J. E. Halstead al to Thomas H. Sutton, III al 10.00 Shirley Edward Harris, al to Bobby Joe Lawhead al 10.00 John Robert Jones Jr. al to Marvin Ray Whitehurst al 10.00

Russell Edward Manning to Albert E. Campbell al 10.00 Daniel R. Morgan al to John F. Moye al lO.OO John F. Moye al to Ledyard E. Ross 10.00 National Realty Inc. to Verna Mae Cogdell al 10.00 Frances S. Springett al to David Harold Smith al 10.00 A. T. Venters al to Peter Nett

Edward N. Warren al Hughie C. Powers al 10.00 Samuel Williamson Jr. al to Uland Jones Sr. al 10.00 Alice Barnes Wooten al Alice R. Wooten 10.00 Lawrence S. Graham, Tr. Sterl D. Paramore al 10.00

Thomas Edward Hardee Bobby Ray Smith al 10.00 J. Leo Hawkins al to J. Everett 10.00 Lynndale Development Co. to

Blount It Bail Realty Co., Inc. 10.00

Lynndale Development Co. to Blount & Ball Realty Co. Inc. 10.00

Bobby T. Manning al to Tommy L. Bell al 10.00 Paul A. Nelson al to H. L. Taylor 10.00 David Harold Smith al to Wm. Theodore Wooten al 10.00 Marie H. Spain al to John Carlton Taylor 10.00 Alexander J. S|

Leo Hawkins 10.00 Statewide Enterpr George S. Saad 10.00 Thomas Realty Greenville to 10.00

Thomas Realty Co. Inc. of Greenville to Duffus Realty Inc. 10.00

ht al to J.

; Inc. to

Inc. of alty Inc.

RDBLIC NOTICES

Autos For Sale

TeENEUt CALLERS Al GREAT AT ASKING FOR information ;

$62,000 Grant For Training

HOT

HOMt

But just trv tting ant back,'

A Tie XX grant of $62,000 has been awarded the East Carolina University Department of Social Work and Correctional Services to support an off-campus program of professional social work education.

According to Dr. John R. Ball, department chairman, the program is designed for persons already employed in human service delivery agencies who cannot leave their jobs to pursue fulltime education in social work.

Evening classes will begin in early February in Wilson, Tarboro, Williamston, Plymouth, Washington, Goldsboro and Jacksonville, which were determined to be areas of the greatest interest in such a program in a recent ECU survey. A total of 161 pcisons plan to enroll in the classes.

The grant was awarded thTPUgh the N. C Division of Social Services, and originated from the U. S, Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

Further information about the classes and the program in general is available from Dr. Ball at the School of Allied Health and Social Professions, East Carolina University, Greenville, or telephone 758-6961.

Registration and the first class will be held beginning at 6:30 p.m. at:

MARTIN COUNTY, Williamston - Thursday, Feb. 5, Martin Technical Institute (Fundamentals of Interviewing).

NOTICE;

CHANGE IN LOCATION OF POLLING PLACE WITHIN PRECINCT PRECINCT AFFECTED;

CHICODIII

Pitt County North Coroiina

Pursuant G.S, 163-12S Notict horeby given of change in tocation of polling place In Chlcod III Precinct, Pitt County North Carolina.

The administrative decision pertaining to this change is recorded In Minutes of meeting of the Pitt County Board of Elections dated June 17, 1975. Following is excerpt from said minutes:

The Executive Secretary was advised to make submission of proposed change of location of precinct, Chicod No. 3, to the Justice Department pursuant to Civil Rights Act of 1965. Elections tor this precinct have been held In store located on Highway 43, owned by William Earl Venters. This store has been closed by the owner. Proposed location tor the polling place for the Chicod No. 3 precinct is the Chicod School located on Highway No. 43."

The new location still remains on No. 43 highway, twelve (12) miles South of Greenville equals two (2) miles from theoriginai polling place.

No obieclions were made to this changeof location of polling place by the Department of Justice In their letter dated September 29, 1975.

This the 3rd day of February, 1976.

James C. Lanier Jr.

Chairman,

Pitt County

Board of Elections Feb 3 and 10, 1976

, OATSUN 510 Station Wagon 1972. Great family car, A-1 condition in and out. Call Brown-Wood, 752-711).

HtlpWarittd

NURSERY EMPLOYER needed. No

phone calls. Apply 315 East Tanth Street.

PAR

Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.

America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON

Brown IBooil, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

We will buy your car'for top dollar In cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.

:,TIME tales person wanted

- - IS Sef -

:30.

one dky a week plus Saturday. Call Ml 4902 from 9 til 5:3f

AVON TO BUY OR SELL . . . al new

low prices. Call for more Information, 758-2444.

party WARE REPRESENT.

ATIVE. National manufacturer of perty supplies seeks mature person to service retail stores In Immediate area. Pleasant, creativa, part-time work maintaining party centers. No experience necessary. Excellent compensation. Car required. Call (704) 536-3606 collect for an interview appointment.

SEWING MACHINE operators needed. Only experienced need apply. Apply at Tom Togs or call 823-3174.

LIGHT DELIVERY. Men or women. Your car. 752-8977.

FORD FALCON '69. 4 door. Clean, good condition and gas mileage. 758- -2060.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS. TELR. PHONE SOLICITORS. Men or

women, full and part time. For day and evening temporary work. 752-

FORD '69 LTD Country Squire Station Wagon. 8 passenger, superb condition. New transmission, starter and water pump. Very clean. S925. 752-5821 after 4 p.m.

Alumnae Unit Begins Program

The Greenville Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority began its tutorial program at the South Greenville Recreation and Moyewood Centers, Saturday, at 11 a.m. with boys and girls from kindergarten through third grade enrolling. This program will continue throughout this school term.

Primary teachers in the city system and the county system serving as tutors include Mesdames Mabel Godette, Harriett Dixon, Mary Murrell, Imogene Dupree, Peggie Taylor, and Julia Davis.

Other assisting are Mesdames Lillian Powell, Eleanor Hagans, Gladys Sanders and Lucille Sayles.

Parents are reminded to enroll their children immediately Any child needing tran sportation should call Mrs Lillian-Powell, 752-7316 or Mrs Julia Davis, 758-1696.

FORD 7S 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.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

FORD 1967 SUPER VAN. Wheels, new paint, paneled, firm. 756-0131.

Mag

$800

Classified Advertising Rates

TUESDAY SPECIAL 1966 Mustang

, Automatic, V S, power steering. Economy special

752-6166

[GOODMAN AUTO SALES

Mamerial Or. 7S4-44S) (AdiactnT to Edwards Motor Co.)

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost (s less. '

RATES

HORNET 1974 SportaUout Station Wagon. 13,4W miles, air conditioning, automatic transmission. Extra clean. By owner. Call 756-5529.

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines 1-3 Days 40c per line per day

4-6 Days 37c per line per day

7 or More 35c per line per day

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

SEMI-ANNUAL

contracts

4 Lines Per Day (Monthly Charge 8 Lines Per Day (Monthly Charge

28c per line I $29.12) 26c per tine I $54.08)

1972 Mustang Mach I

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate SI ,9 per inch I

7 Or More Days SI .85 per inch

2250

7M-1100

SEMIANNUAL CONTRACTS 6 Inches Per Week inch Per Day (Monthly Charge

$1.80

$1.70

$44.20)

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS

Compare This Price

DEADLINES

MUSTANG 1965. $400. Call 752 4354 I night.

AUTO

SALESPERSON

NEEDED

Experience preferred. Guaranteed salary, hospitalization, paid vacation. See Mac viner

at;

SMITH-WALDROP

MOTORS

Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.

INDUSTRY IN Washington ares 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, Greenville.

EARN 10 AN HOUR. Morning, I-ternoon or evenings. For Interview call 752 5269,

FULL TIME grounds keeper. Apply at village Green Apartments after 2

p.m. 752-5100.

MAN OR WOMAN wanted to collect and service old established Insurance debit in and around Farmvllle. Company fringe benefits, free life and hospital Insurance. Sick leave, vacation and good retirement plan. Salary $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.

Work Wanted

WOMAN WOULD like to keep children in her home for working mothers. Call 752-1320

DEPENDABLE, Christian woman would like to keep children in my home. Newborn to school age. Full or part-time. For references, 752-5822 after 4:30 p.m.

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 I noon on the preceding day. Except | Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday I and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. i Friday. All display deadlines are I p.m. two days in advance of f Nibiication. Except Sunday which s 12:00 noon Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday and Tuesday which is | due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

PLYMOUTH '71 Fury II. 440 cubic ; inch With good gas mileage, excellent condition. High mileage. 758-4134.

PLYMOUTH FURY 1975 . 2 dOOr, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning. $3400. Call 753-3852.

VISTA CRUISE '70 Station Wagon. 756-1002 after 5.

ERRORS Errors must be reported mediately. The Daily Reflector | cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

VW KARMAN OHIA '67. $500 . 752-1077.

VW SUPER BEETLE - 71, Extra clean.$1450. Can 756-7628after 6p.m.

WILL CLEAN houso windows, gutterv fix leaks, cut grass, wash outside of trailers. 752 3759 day, 752-4354 night.

WOULD LIKE to^, babysit in my home. $10 weekly Sir one child, $15 weekly for two. 752-4251, Lois Stepps.

HOPKINS A SONS moving and hauling. Home phone 758-1961 after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

Boats For Sale

1975 CHAPPARAL 15', 65 HP Mercury. Still under warranty. Must sell or take up payments. 752-3322.

Cycles For Sale

GRADUATES

GREENSBORO - Gerard Alexander McCall of Greenville was among the 312 persons who completed their degree requirements during the first semester at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro McCall received a master of arts degree in speech pathology.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTrCEOFTHE PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCE PRIMARY ELECTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to GS 163-33(8], that all unregistered voters who wish to vote In the March 23, 1976 Presidential Preference Primarv Election must register no later than 5:00 p.m, on Monday, February 23, 1976, with the Pitt County Board of Elections.

All voters affiliated with the Oamocrat and Republican parlies shall be eligible to vote for their preference as reflected on the ballot of their respective political party, in addition to the names of candidates, there shall be e category on each ballot titled "No Preference" for which a voter may cast his vote In lieu of a candidate.

The polls for said election will be (Xten from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.

Absantee 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 me elections of ticlals will be determined by the aumorized officers ol the County and Information with reference thereto and to the location of the voting places may be obtained from the County Board of Elections. Qualified voters who are not certain whether may are registered for said election should contact the Pitt County Board of Elections.

Dated this 3rd day of February, 1976.

James C. Lanier Jr.

Chairman,

Pitt County Board of Elections Feb. 3, to and 17, 1976

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix ol the estate ol Fannie H. Coward, lalt of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is

to notify all parsons having claims against the estats ' '

lata of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (61 months from dale of the first publication ol this notice or same will be pleaded In bar their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immedleie payifient.

This 29th day of January, 1976. Irene Venters Joyner 2531 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

Executrix of the Estate Of

Fannie H. Coward,

Deceased Feb. 3, 10, 17, 24, 1976

1973 HONDA 750 cc. Excellent condition. 752-6864.

FOR SALE. Honda 360, 1974, I celtent condition. $600. 758-3203.

Ex-

Trucks For Sale

'31 FORD PICKUP $850. Can be seen

at Old London Inn.

Ads

'73 CHEVROLET Custom 10. Long bed with too) box. Clean. 756-02B4.

, '74 FORD PICKUP witli camper. lAM FM radio, automatic. 18,000 miles. $2750 . 758 3685.

1974 JEEP PICKUP. 4 wheel dirve, 6 cylinder with power steering. 756-4827.

Farm Equipment

ROANOKE TOBACCO harvester.

Automatic, used for two weeks only. Call from 5 til 7 at night. L.W, Klnght, Aulander, 345 5726.

FARMALL 140 tractor. cultivator, fertilizer sower and disc harrow. $3200. Call 752-4122.

FORD SOOO CAB tractor with plow and disc. Call 752 3318 or 756-5891.

CUB FARMALL tractor for sale. $900. 758-3767.

ROANOKE tobacco racks. 752-5937 before 6 p.m.

Heavy Equipment

'72, 1150B CASE CRAWLER with 4 In one bucket. 800 hours. $30,000. 752-9589.

Live$tock

'68 FORO RANCHERO. 756^7712.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

73 JEEP WAGONEER. 4 wheel drive, good condition. First owner. Sold for $6000 new, special price of $3195. See at Joe Pecheles VW, 752-4739.

BUICK 72 LE SABRE. 4 door sedan, air, power brakes and steering, good condition. 11800. 756-7552 after 5:10.

1970 DAT5UN 1600 series pickup truck with camper. 752-6945 after 4 p.m

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

DOGS a PETS

SEAUPOINT Siamese kittens 6 I weeks old, litter trained. 75M459.

Auto Specialty Co.

3 BORDER COLLIE pups. 3 months old. 758 3976.

917 W. 5th St. 758 1131

CAMARO '75 Rally Sport. Yellow with black hood and top with racing stripe. Rear spoiler. Color keyed rims. $800 and assume payments or will accept nice trade. Call 752-2335 after 5:30.

LABRADOR Retrievers. Last two male puppies from a prize litter from the King Buck and Nassau lines. 758-

0612.

10 MONTH OLD MALE German

CAPRICE CLASSIC 73. 4 door hardtop, fully equipped, low mileage. 752-1659.

CHEVELLE 1972 Concurs Estate Wagon. Excellent condition, low mileage, fully loaded including air. AM-FM radio, luggage rack. Must see to appreciate. 752-6493.

CORVETTE '72.350,4 speed, AM-FM radio, air. 2 tops. Can be seen at Mobile Home Center, Greenville. $4300.

CHEVROLET 1975 Mallbu Classic. 2 door, AM-FM, cruise control, low mileage. 758-3997,

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

BIRO DOG puppies for sale. Full Nooded English Setter pups born December 2. 1975. Sire and dame both good hunting dogs. Cail 746-4358 after 6.

PUREBRED Hampshire service age boars for sele. Call Georgaor Ronald Hines, 754-2333 or 756.7454.

Miscellaiwous

CLEAN RUGS like new. So easy, with Blue Lustra. Rant shampooar, $2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.

BRAND NEW Ban Franklin stove lor llraplace. For more Inlormatlon, call 756 2892 alter 12 noon delly.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand lor sale. Large loads. Henry Wor. thington, 746 3461.

NEW CARPET remnants, room sizes. 756.0844 day, 756-3144 night.

12 STRINO UN IVOX guitar. Bought 3 months ago lor $215, will sail with case tor $150. 758.1489, aik for Ed.

14' X 18' WOOD AND metal building located In WInterville to be moved. $150. Cell 756-2898.

OAK FIREWOOD lor sale. Cut any length. Mixed, $25; oak, 0. Im-mediate delivery, 752 7323, 752 7411

IRISH SETTER puppies, 6 weeks old, registered. Excepllonellynlce. Meles $85, females $a5. Call 758 2084 alter 4.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ENGLISH SPRINGER Spaniel

puppies for sale. Ready now. Moles, $125; femlaes, $100. Call 756 5339.

employment

Help Wanted

FIRST CLASS painters needed. Apply at Ragsdala Hall, ECU. G T Brown Paint Company.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

DATSUN 1200 CDUPE 1972. 4 speed, excellent condition, radio, heater, 34 miles per gallon. Must see to appreciate. Call Brown-Wood, 752-7111.

DATSUN B-210, 75. 2 door sedan, 4 speed, 3000 miles, 38miles per gallon. Like new, must sell. 798-4251 after 30 p.m.

1973 Duster

Automatic transmission, air conditioning. Only 4000 miles.

2450

756-noO

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS

Compare This Price

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

ROW BUSTER PLOW $370,00 Plus Tax

HENMIX-BAIMHIll

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Fumitur# Rafinlshina and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Salection o( Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets. Hand-crafted rope hammocks, salecttd framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial ParkHwy.l] t5t-4iu (a.m.-4.-S0p.m. Greenville, N.C

Annual Kiwanis Farm Sale Felirnar)! 6 & 7

Farm equipment and many other items to l>

y 11

=rom Pitt

auctioned. Located on May Farm. Highway 11 North of Winterviiie, N.C. CVt Mile Fror

Tech.)

Pitt Cooked Barbecue

Sgl> Baglns At 9 A.M.

Thi- Daily Reflartor, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday. February 3, 1715/r/nys TO AWBmss... ADirsKnsE whekeitpays. ..

Miscellaneous

ONE SET WORLD BOOK encyc lopedias. Up to date, excellent con ditlon. $100. 758-4989 or 752-7659.

2 TRUNKS, $18 each; oak sleeper rocker, 122; night stand, $12; towel rack, $20; maple drop leaf table, $22; small oak chest, 135 and much more at Black Jack Antlqiiaer^2-0312 or 756-4775.

SEPTIC TANK SERVICE and

backhoe tor hire. Also small loads of sand and topsoil. Jd>Joqers. 746-4700.

FILL DIRT builder sand, top so)l, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 7r 2382; night. 756-2351.

CUSTOM MADE fireplace sci Sizes to 50. Choice of popblar finishes. $39.95. Home Fumli^ire^ Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Reg. Price

$175.00

60'x30 beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

$122.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

50 CUBIC FOOT scuba tank with K valve, 10 boxes 3030 ammunition, 1974 Honda Elsinor 250 dirt bike. 758-4026 after 5 p.m.

MOVING SALE '64 VW Con

vertible, $245. 8,000 BTU air con ditioner, like new, 1110. Nice \r Carolina boat, 1150. 4 fabric covered cornices and 4 wooded Venetian blinds, all for $15. 758-5645 after 6.

LARGE LOADS Of firewood. S2S. 752-3759 day, 752 4354 night.

WHO SAYS YOU CAN'T take it with you! You can if it's a room size rug made from one of our roll ends. At great savings prices start at 160 for 8 9x12. Hurry they're at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

OELMONICOSTEREOforsale. Best offer. Call 752-0538 anytime.

OFFICE STEEL safe. Excellent condition. 753-3180 or 753-3664, Farmvitle.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

NOBODY WANTS dirty carpet. Deep clean your carpets with Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland for reser vations, 758-2300.

Maus Piano Co.

157 S.E. Main St.

Rocky AAount, N.C.

HOME OF BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS Service & Quality

Phone 442-8655

LARGE LOADSOP sand, top soil, fijl dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away, Call 756-4742 after 6 for Jim Hudson.

CLOCKS. Beautiful selection of wall clocks. School house and Vienna regulators, German wail clocks, beautiful mantle clocks. 135 and up. All old. Clock cleaning and repair. 756-6361,

ONE USED BLACK recllner. Regularly $239.95, now $59,95. Maxwell Home Furnishings. 604 Greenville Blvd.

KIRACH TWO-WAY draw traverse rods. Lengths 66 to 120, 14.99; lengths 100 to 180, 16.99. Maxwell Home Furnishings, 604 Greenville Blvd.

COUCH, SWIVEL rocker, two end tables. $200 . 752-8426.

YOU CAN "STEAM clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rents N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

INSTRUCTION

WOULD YOU LIKE to learn abou liquid embroidery? Free classes. 756-0402 for information.

LOtAND FOUND

LOST LHASA APSO puppy. Black face, long brown hair, miniature. Reward, no questions asked. Please call 756-5379.

LOST SMALL black cat. Answers to David. Lost vicinity of 1300 block, Forbes Street. 758-1900.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO MOBILE homes for rent. 12 x 60. 2 bedrooms with air. Also 12 x 45 with air. 758-3644. No pets.

NEED OFFICE equipment? You'll find good buys In today's Want Ads. Check NOWI

12 WIDE TRAILER. 3 bedrooms, furnished, central air, washer, fully carpeted, City water and sewage free. Conveniently located. Call 752-9804 after 5:30, all day Saturday or Sunday.

12 x 65,3 BEDROOM mobile home for rent or sale. Call 758-2861 or 756-3886.

2 BEDROOMS, air and carpet. Located Highland Park. Also 3 bedrooms, IV baths. Located in Oak-vrood Acres. 758-1814. __

2 AND 3 BEDROOM furnished mobile homes, Good location, 752-3286, 825 5391.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

E. lOlh St. 758 011

Buy, Sell & Trille CB Radios & ERuipineRt Discoint to everyone

744-4537

Mobile Homes For Rent

1 BEDROOM mobile home, fur-nished. Pactolus Highway. Students preferred. Call 758-5771.

W WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air, covered patio. Shady lot. No pets. 752-5907.

CLASSIFIED ADS get quick results. Call to day to pjace Yours. 752-6166.

Mobile Homes For Sale

'70, 12 X 44. PERFECT FOR beach. Unfurnished or partially furnished. 758-4134.

1974, 12 X 65 SCHULTZ. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, partially furnished, washer and dryer included. Assume payments and we arrange financing. Shown by appointment only. Call 756-7506 after 6 p.m.

1970,12 X 51. 2 BEDROOMS, air conditioner. Excellent condition. 758 5620 after 6 p.m.

'71 RIT2CRAFT 12 x 60. 3 bedrooms, 1/^ baths, 1500 down and assume payments. Call after 4 weekdays, 758-5688 and anytime weekends.

24 X 60 MOBILE HOME. 3 bedrooms, located Homestead Estates. 752-3898.

REPOSSESSED 1974 KIngswOOa mobiia home. Top condition. 12 x 65.3 bedrooms, 1</a baths, washer, futiv 'furnished. 135 transfer fee and assume payments. Contact Downtown Motors, Inc., 746-6892.

LET'S MAKE A DEAL. 1973, 12 x 65. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air. Owner will sell furnished, unfurnished, or partially furnished. Located in Colonial Park. Loan assumption, equity negotiable. Monthly payments 1130. Call 752-1320. ask for James Vincent.

PROFESSIONAL

R.C. WATERS Construction Com pany. Room additions, remodeling, and masonry work. For quality work with references, call 756 4391. If no answer, call 756-6765 for free estimate.

PROFESSIONAL window care for your business or home. Call Greenville Window Cleaning Service, 756-5838. Free estimates. Ask for Charles.

REAL ESTATE

To Buy Or Sell Real Estate Call

Lv^

DtlsOll WAlLSki

House For Sale

Dick McKinney 752-5113 758-5948

VM For Better Buys

U] Reai Estate

healioi/ Call or See

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 222-BCotanche, PL 8 3911 NightPL2 4 409

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 756-1595.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

m D.G. NICHOLS IJj AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

Farms For Sate

30 ACRES OF NEW ground located on Highway 33 between Stokes and Pactolus with 3 acres of tobacco allotment. Call Aldridge 8> Southerland, 752-2606; nights, Don Southerland, 756-5260.

36 ACRE FARM with 30 acres cleared and 3 acres of tobacco allotment located near Pactolus. $40,000 Aldridge & Southerland, 752 2608: nights, Don Southerland, 756-5260.

House For Sale

COLLEGE COURT, SOUTH WRIGHT ROAD. Your opportunity for excellent buy assumable loan over 1800 square feet walking distance schools let me give you all the details this is the one you've been waiting for. Mary Lib Faser, Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc. Office, 752-6163; home, 752-4499.

3 BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen, bath. $11,900. Located on Mumford Road. Call 752-2965 between 6 p.m. and 10 p.m.

STRATFORD. This small subdivision is one of the nicest and quietest in town. Great for children, pets and mamas and papas, too! Walking distance of Pitt Plaza. ECU stadium and ECU Medical School area. There are four targe bedrooms, 2'2 baths, a big den with fireplace, hobby shop and much, much more. Offered only at $47,500. Call Nelson-Wallace. Inc., 752-51 13; Dick McKinney, 758-5948.

3 BEDROOMS, brick, 2 baths, carpet, kitchen-family room combination, double carport. By owner. 134,900. 746 6555.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SALESPERSON

WANTED

Ideal Career Opportunity For One Salesperson To Work Out Of Greenville, N.C.

NoOvtrnigMTruvtl

NoSilui Exptrlnc NKttury

WtllTruinTh# RiBhtPtrwm

Ideal Working Conditions With Good Salary And Yearly Bonus

Thit CouM Bu What You Art Looking Fori

Wrlti Giving Past Work Exporionco To:

SALES

P.O. Box 314 Orconviiio, N.C.

27134_

NEARING COMPLETION. 3

bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on cul-desac. Fireplace, double garage. 141,500. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752-1737 or Louise Hodge, 756-5005.

3 BEDROOM home located at 203 Arlington Circle. Living room with large fireplace, separate dining room, eat-in kitchen, enclosed garage offers expandable space, nicely shaded, completely fenced lot. A good buy for $23,500. Plus owner will help finance to qualified buyer. Call Colony Real Estate, 75 2 8669; nights, 752-2910. Exclusive listing.

LAKE GLENWOOD. Three bedrooms, 2 baths. 2 car garage. View the lake from your living or dining room. Call now for ottier details on this fine home. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; Robert Edwards, 756-6652; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647.

BELVEDERE. By owner. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. screened porch and more. 756-7195.

1304 MYRTLE AVENUE. Ready for immediate occupancy. Living room, dining room, 2 bedrooms, partially carpeted; payments like rent. $15,900. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Robert Edwards, 756-66; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647.

COLLEGE COURT. Carolina comfort at Its best. Split level, 4 bedrooms, 2'/} baths, fireplace, central air and heat; carpeted, custom built cabinets, drapes, large lot. Call Carl Darden today at Bowen-Oarden Realty. 752-7194.

DUFFUS

REALTY, INC.

756-5395 Anytime

Tired of driving the kidj? If you buy this pretty three bedroom home, the children can walk to school and recreation area. Beautifully carpeted living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with pantry, large lot. Central air. Drapes and refrigerator included. Only 133,100.

We've been saving this one because we knew that you would be happy here. Three generous bedrooms, tvra baths, foyer, living room and dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room patio, double garage with separate doors. Central air. Even a wooded lot. The price is right S40,^.

It'S available! This home which was in such demand when It was new. Is now available. Three bedrooms, two baths, toyar. {Ivir>g room, formal dining room, lovely family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, cabinets artd closets, central air, carport. $43,000.

If you want low payments, it makes sense to have a low annual percentage rate of interest mortgage land this home has It). 7'-3 per cent APR financing is available now. No need to wait for the ratas to come down! Brand new, foyer, living room, dining room, breakfast room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, nice carpeting. Central air, garage. $43,500.

IF YOU WANT A HOME, WE WILL FIND IT FOR YOU.

GLENWOOD, 204 Ptneridge. Owner transferred. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, wooded fenced in back yard. Unbelievable beauty in the 40 class. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

BEAUTIFUL HOME BROOK VALLEY 8 per cent assumable loan 4 bedrooms 3 baths spacious study living room formal dining room - large den with fireplace intercwn double car garage with automatic electronic door system attractive workshop, 12' X 16' on concrete foundation kitchen with double self-cleaning ovens shown by appointment only, Contact me for more details. AAary Lib Faser, Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc. Office, 752-6163; home, 752 4499.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SHOWER ANDTUB ENCLOSURES

By Showtr Door Co. INSTALLED

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Dr. 756-2557

House For Sale

CHERRY OAKS. Owner transferred. Custom designed home on wooded lot. Many extras. Low 50's. Ollie Harrington Reel Estate Agency, 752-1737 or Louise Hodge, 756-5005.

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 Washington. 756-7979 from 1 til 6 p.m.

RENTALS

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent.u 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Cali Pete West, 752-4220.

FI LLI NO station. Corner of F ifth and Harding Streets. Call Mrs. John Collins,726-4950after 6 p.m. (Atlantic Beach).

Apartments For Rent

EasfbpQok

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities Including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwaters, individual air conditioning and heafirtq AND MORE

CALL 758-4012

COMPLETELY furnished efficiency apartment for two. Utilities included. Across from college. 758-2585.

ol O.Uint.or>

Modern, convenienl.

I u \ u r jous. evclusivf t'fordable I. 2, and I tu'JrDum garden apts. iLvo bedroom town htiuv

1 irnished or unfurnidtiM

\ 11 applications :i i -ccepted subject to iwailahility.

STADIUM Apartments, 904 East 14th Street. Adjoins ECU campus, fur nished, completely modern, central heat and air. $125 per month. 752-5700, 756-4671.

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apart ments in Greenville. Chandeler, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc.. plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752 1557

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Aparlments For Rent

One and two- bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752 3519

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wail carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

THE MOST SPACE for your rental dollar. Newly carpeted University Condominium with 2 bedrooms, iVj baths, $180. Call 752-0152 or 756-3610.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FEATURING

I lotpaijTut

ilTCHEKAPPLiANCES

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Project Engineer

Electrical or mechanical engineering.-Degree required. 3 to S years industrial experience. Challenging position with a large corporation. Excellent employee benefits.

Send resmete:

H. Sanderson Formica Corp.

P.O. Box 310 Tarboro, N.C. 27BS4 An Equal Opportunity Employer

WANTED SHEET METAL INSTRUCTOR

At Pitt Technical Institute; immediate employment. A high school graduate preferred, possessing experience in sheet metal trade and have either teaching or supervision experience. For further information contact the Division of Continuing Education at Pitt Technical Institute, 754-3193.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.

MACHINIST

TOPNOTCHER

Our xpandng Kinston facility has an opening with a good future for an able machinist with at least 3 years experience, emphasis on heavy machtnery. Good pay, plus liberal fringes. Lots of advancement opportunity. Fine working conditions. For interview, call or visit:

Mr. Ed. Goldstein,Plant Manager (919) 523-0121

TRW

TRW UTC TRANSFORMERS

317 N. McLewean Street, Kinston. N.C. 38501 An Equal Opportunily Employer W F

NATIONAL FIRM INTERESTED IN 4 PERSONS

Do You Believe That Liie Offers More Than Yon Have Been Abie Tn Accomplish? "Now Is The Time"

We are selecting 4 people

e With leadership ability e Who have the ability to lead men e 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 $10,000 to $20,000 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-L(ing Distance Call Collect

Do It Now Ask For Mr. Hudson Call 9 A.M. To 7 P.M.

HobSBS For Rent

2523 MEMORIAL DRIVE. 2

bedrooms, 778-2307, Goldsboro after 6 p.m.

5 ROOM HOUSE in country to family. [Joes not have inside bath facilities. Telephone 752-6245.

Office Space For Rent

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 II. Available February 1. Call Riley Cox, 756 3171 day or 756-1772 night.

Rooms For Rent

NEED OFFICE equipment? You'll find good buys in today's Want Ads. Check NOW!

FURNISHED bedroom near college. Kitchen privileges with washer and dryer. 756 2025 or 756-3853.

MATURE, RESPONSIBLE Student or employed personnel to live in comfortable, convenient home between ECU and Pitt Plaza. Available February 15. Cali 756-4164, 5 p.m. til midnight.

SPECIAL NOTICE

TAX RETURNS by experienced accountant, 752-5619 for evening or weekend appointment.

VALENTINE portrait in charcoal, oil or pastels. Call Randy Spencer, 752 4479.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

D8TSDH PNXP. STUL . NDHBEBl FOB THE SAME OLD BEASQHS.

(Economy* Dependabilily . Versatilitv.l

5t,ind-ard6-fl. bed or 7-ft. Stretch.

Heavv duty' rear leaf ,spring.s.

STILL AMERICAS #1 SELLING SMALL PICKUP.

DATDDN

OAVES

Immediate Delivery

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-)3;-)r^

WOULD LIKE TO purchase your used Farm edOipment. Call 758 1675 or 758-1758.

ANYONE HAVING any odd pieces Of troquios Chlhathat wants to sell, call 756-4417.

/ Wanted To Lease

WOULD LIKE TO move tobacco poundage to my farm. Will pay 30 centS( per pound. 758-3525, 756-3008.

WANT TOBACCO pounds to transfer to my farm. Will pay 30 cents per pound. 7S6-3S09.

WANT TOBACCO pounds to move to my farm. Will pay 29 cents a pound. 756-1671.

\6?ANTED. Tobacco poundage moved fo my farm. Call 756-0858 or 756-2333.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Wanted To Lease

WANT TO BUY 60,000 pounds of tobacco to be moved to my farm la Pitt County. Will pay 30 cents a pound. 795-4578, Robersonville.

Wanted To Rent

WANT TO RENT 3 bedroom house. Living room, dining room, family room, 2 baths, kitchen and utility room. Longterm lease. Reply to P.O. Box 527, Greenville, N.C.

YOUNG COUPLE in need of country home, rent or tenant situation. Experienced in beef and dairy cattle care. References upon request. 752-0776.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Storm Doors Gi.issps & Screens Repaired

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Phone 752 6116

BIG PUBLIC AUCTION SALE

WHITEHURST FARM, COHETOE, H.C.

5T8 Acres of Eastern Carolina's finest farmland to be offered at Public Auction at T0:30 A.M., February 25, T976

ALLOTMENTS 40 acres peanuts, 30,000 lbs. tobacco. ADEQUATE FARM BUILDINGS. APPROXIMATELY 250 ACRES in excellent state of cultivation.

TERMS: 10 per cent down day of sale. Balance upon delivery ol deed within 30 days.

Property located 7. miles east o< Tarboro, N.C. at Cohetoc unction ol U.S. Hwy. 84and N.C. 42. To bt sub-divided Into two excellent farm tracts and several small tracts without crop allotments. The farm tracks will also be offered as a single unit.

SALE conducted on the property by: TIDEWATER AUCTION CO. (License 571)

PANTEGO KINSTON - FAYETTEVILLE FOR further information contact:

R.D. (Bill) Matthews Fayetteville, N.C. Phone: 19-323-079t

Wilton P. Mitchell Kinston, N.C. Phone: 919-523-35M

Col. Leroy Alons (License No. M)

Pantego, N.C.

Phone: 919-935-81M THE BIG THREE OF THE AUCTION WORLD

11 New Jeep Vehicles To

Choose From

1976 CJ-5

6 cylinder, 3 speed, draw bar, spare tire, deluxe top. Stock no. 6135.

4375 plus tax

6 New GMC's In Stock

1976 GMC PICKUP

8' bed, automatic, power steering, AM radio, step bumper, gauges. StKk no 6112. c ^ 1 ,

4 I 96 plus tex

Smith-Waldrop

Motors

"Texas Topper Country"

YOUR NO SURPRISE DEALER

Greenville, N.C. 756-4247

GUARANTEED GOOD USED CARS

1975 MERCURY COUGAR XR-7 1972 DATSUN 510 WAGON

1974 MONTE CARLO

1974 TOYOTA SR-5

1972 TOYO^ CELICA

1973 TOYOTA CELICA

1972 CHEVROLET VEGA WAGON

1974 BUICK CENTURY

1971 TOYOTA COROLLA WAGON

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756-3228

Dea ler No. 3035 Used Car Office 756-3231

Open til 8 p.m.

1Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuenday, February 3, I7Hopes Hearst Jury Selection Is Completed Today

By TONY LEDWELL Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The judge in Patricia Hearsts trial for bank robbery set his sights today on completing selection of a jury that could be-

TISE SPEAKS Dr. Larry E. Tise, director of the N.C. Division of Archives and History, was guest speaker at the winter departmental meeting of the East Carolina University Department of Housing and Management Tuesday.

gin hearing testimony Wednesday two years to the day after the heiress was kidnaped by terrorists.

Nine more persons were chosen Monday for the pool of 36 prospects from which the jury will be seated, leaving 11 more to be picked.

U.S. District Court Judge Oliver J. Carter, who suggested last Tuesday as the trial began that a jury could be impaneled within two days, precficted the jury would be seated taday.

Defense attorney Albert Johnson quoted Carter as telling attorneys after Monday's closed session, We will have a jury

tomorrow afternoon. He said he agreed with the judges prediction.

If that goal is achieved, it would clear the way for lawyer challenges to trim the panel to 12 jurors and four alternates.

News reporters were allowed into the courtroom for the first time since last Wednesday when the names of 15 more prospective jurors were chosen from a spinning wooden drum Monday. They were picked to replace persons who were excused.

The brief admission of news media to the courtroom came shortly after Carter issued his

promised explanation of why he refused to allow reporters to cover the individual questioning of potential jurors.

In an official memorandum. Carter said "the defendants rights under the Sixth Amendment must take precedence over First Amendment guarantees of freedom of press and speech.

He said the absence of reporters insured greater candor on the part of prospective jurors and would lead to a more impartial jury who will be called to pass judgment upon her.

Miss Hearst, 21-year-old

daughter of San Francisco Examiner president RandolphMeal, Lodging Costs Advance

ROCHESTER, Wis. (UPI) -The average cost of a days meals and lodging in U.S. cities has jumped 8.5 per cent in a years time, according to the Kunzheimer and Co. consultant firm. The company said its study showed that the average $28.05 tab tor a days stopover during 1974 jumped to $30.44 a year later.

Hearst, faces a maximum sentence of 35 years in prison if convicted of the armed bank robbery charges.

She was kidnaped by the Symbionese Liberation Army on Feb. 4, 1974, but later declared in tape-recorded messages that she had joined her terrorist captors. She was charged with helping the SLA hold up a San Francisco bank two months after her kidnag-ing. She was captured here last Sept. 18.

Meanwhile, chief defense attorney F. Lee Bailey said he will make an opening argument of 30 to 45 minutes and that his

first order of business when the defense begins presenting its case will be testimony about Miss Hearsts abduction.

If the government fails to call Miss Hearsts onetime fiance, Steven Weed, Bailey said. Weed will be my No. 1 witness.

Weed, who was severely beaten by the kidnapers, will 1^ called to testify about the kidnaping. which Bailey says will be the heart of the defense.

The government will argue at the trial that the former college coed was a convert to revolution and participated freely in the April 15, 1974, robbery of a Hibernia Bank branch.

The defense will counter that she was stUl a kidnap vicm and acted out of fear of death.Seven In 10 See Generation Gap

NEW YORK (UPI) - A survey by the Institute of Life Insurance shows that seven out 10 young people believe there is a generation gap.

The institute says those "who live with their parents are more likely to hold this opinion than those who do not 73 per cent as opposed to 66 per cent.VISIT TAH FIMNUmE COMPANVS STOREWIDE

by Cocbrtnt

Cochrane 7 Pc. Dining Room Suite

Table and A chairs as shown. Regular $549.00.

SALE

$429

7 Pc. Salid Hardrack

Maple Dinette

ii'i

42" round plonk top table witti 2 leavts and 4 .hairs. Reg. $479.00

SALE 349

DINING ROOM

7 Piece Yeilow Bamboo Dinette

Table and six chairs.

Reg. 419.00

7 Piece Oak Dinette

Plank top pedestal table and 4 oak chairs.

Reg. 595.00

SALE 309.00

SALE 359.008 Piece Oak Traditional Dining Room Suite

by Broyhlll. China, table and 4 chairs.

Reg. 1,179.00

SALE 795.00

7 Piece Oak Dinette

42" plank top table and 4 ladder back chairs.

Reg. 495.00

5 Piece Metal Dinettes

Table and 4 chairs.

Reg. 99.00

5 Piece Metal Dinettes

Pedestal table with 4 swivel chairs.

Reg. 229.95

5 Piece Wood Pine Dinette

42" Table with I leaf and 4 mates cha irs.

Reg. 229.95

7 Piece Maple Dinette

42" Pedestal table and 1 leaf with 4 maple side chairs.

Reg. 369.00

7 Piece Maple Dinette

42" Rectangle table and I leal with 4 maple high deck chairs.

Reg. 319.00

SALE 299.00 SALE 78.88 SALE 189.00

SALE 169.95

SALE289.00

SALE 239.00

8 Piece French Provincial Pecan Dining Room Suite

by Bassett.Glassfrontchina,tableand4chairs.

Reg. 789.00 SALE 589.00

7 Piece Cherry Queen Anne Dining Room Suite

by Thomasville. Table and 4 chairs.

Reg. 929.00 SALE 639.00

7 Piece Wood Dinette

In pine or maple. 42" plank top table with 4 mates chairs.

Reg. 329.00*

SALE 249.00

One Solid Pine Wine Cabinet With Glass Doors.

Reg. 399.00 SALE 279.00

ill

7 Piece Solid Oak Dinette

by Cochrane. Plank top table, 40" x 64" with 4 Pilgrims chairs.

Reg. 629.00 SALE 449.00

BEDROOM

4 Piece Pecan Bedroom Suite

by Stanley. Triple dresser with twin mirrors, door chest, chair back bed and night stand.

Reg.995.00 SALE 589.00

4 Piece Maple Bedroom Suite

by Bassett. Triple dresser and mirror, chest on chMt, cannonba II bed, night stand.

Reg. 995.00 SALE >689.00

4 Piece Solid Cherni Bedroom Suite

Ta II poster bed, triple dresser, and m Irror, chest on chest and night stand.

Reg. 1,495.00 SALE >995.00

4 Piece Oak Bedroom Suite

by Thomasville. Triple drMser wth twin mirrors, door chest, chalrback bed and night stand.

Reg. 1,095.00

SALE 599.00

LIVING ROOM

2 Piece Early American Vinyl Den Suite

Sola and chair in either green or russet.

Reg. 449.00 sALE >329.00

4 Piece Vinyl Den Suite

In pine. Sofa, chair, rockerand ottoman. Reversible cushions of vinyl on onesldc and Herculon fabric on the other side.

Reg. 629.00

SALE 449.00

90 Loose Pillowback Sofa

In nylon print cover with outlined velvet trim. Colort of gold or blue. _

Reg. 489.00 SALE >299.00

90 Loose Pillowback Corduroy Sofa

With poly dacron cushions in green. tm dh _ _

Reg. 479.00 SALE 349.00

2 Piece Traditional Velvet Living Room Suite

90" curved back, tufted sofa and chair. Covers In green, gold oi

ir.rmoo SALE >489.00

2 Piece French Provincial Living Room Suite

Sofa and chair in gold and white fabric. tOdIA AA

Reg. 429.00 SALE 329.00

84 Chippendale Sofa

by Key City. Covers In blue, white or green.

Reg. 595.00

SALE >449.00

90 Day Cash Plan

Free Delivery Up To 100 Miles

Free Decorator Service Free Parking in In Rear Of Store

TAFT FURNITURE CO

535 DicTtinsin Ave. Phone 752-5161 Downtown Greenville

"77 Years of Continuous Service to Eastern North Carolina"

Queen Anne Wingback Chairs

SALE 139.00

Larga saltctlon oi covers.

Reg. 189.00

One Group Occasional Living Room Chairs

Valvats and prints.

Reg. 159.00 SALE 99.00

2 Piece Early American Den Suites

Pillowback sofa and chair In haavy-waight nylon covtrs of grtan, rad or brown.

Reg. 649.00 SALE >449.00

One Early American Wingback Chair

In cover of rad. dhd

Reg. 169.00 SALE *89.00

2 Piece Early American Den Suite

Sofaandchairinharculonplaidcovarofrtd.blutandgoM. tag A AA

Reg. 589.00 SALE *419.00

2 Piece Early American Den Suite

Sofa and chair In pint wood trim on wings and arms. Ortan herculon ravar.

Rg. '449.00 SALE >299.00

3 Piece Early American Den Suite

Sofa, chair and ottoman in haavy-waight htrcukm.

Reg. 599.00

SALE 419.00One Group Early American Swivel Rockers

Prints and solids in graan, gold, rad or brown.

Reg. 169.00 SALE >119.00

ODDS AND ENDS

Solid Oak Roll Top Desk

Reg. 229.00

Maple Boston Rockers Reg. 49.95

SALE >149.00

SALE

>34.95

Bassett Cribs

WithSaalyfoamrubbarmattress. Pina.whitaormaplafinlsh. . j

Ri.i9m sAiE >119.95

Matching Chest Or Dresser SbRIB PfiCD

Sealy Posturepedic Mattress And Box Springs. Truckload Sale.

Firm support, quiltad top mattrass.

.V.;

Compare 89.95 Each

On Sala In All Slias.

Berkline Rocker Recliners

Larga sclaction oi covars.

Reg. 289.00

All Lamps And Pictures

SALE 69.95 Each

Full Size

SALL 189.00

25% Off