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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 9In The Armed Forces Page 12How They Voted Page 18Abortion Issue Grows

: 95th Year

NO. 30

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 4, 1976

36 PAGES - 3 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Guatemala City Is 'Smashed' By Quake

By ALFONSO ANZUETO GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala (AP) - A I massive earthquake smashed I Guatemala Cily and rolled through two other Central American countries and Mexico early today. Unconfirmed reports placed the number at dead in Guatemala City as high as 300.

Red Cross and fire depart ment rescue workers pulled people fran the debris of collapsed buildings which choked the streets. About 10 aftershocks added to the initial panic of the first strong shock that lasted 30 seconds. The aftershocks tumbled already damaged walls.

Huge cracks showed in the citys central communications building and there was no electricity or telephone service: A hotel on the Avente of the Americas was badly damaged and guests fled to the streets.

Many frightened and dazed residents moved through the wreckage, trying to find belongings.

A report from Guatemalan diplomatic officials in Cdombia cited the figure of 300 dead. However, the Guatemalan ambassador in Mexico City said he had no such official report. Unconfirmed radio reports had earlier said 30 persons were killed and at leastSOO injured.

Gea RomeoUcas, minister of defense was placed in charge of an emergency relief cnnmittee. He said communications were so bad it would be midday at least before he could make a partial official report on damages and casulties

Radio station KPRC in Houston, Tex., carried a report from the duty officer at the U.S. Embassy in Belize City in former British Honduras that 300 persons were

I Terrorists Slain ^

DJIBOUTL Afars and Issas Territory (AP) Six gunmen and one of the 30 French schoolchildren they were holding boetage were killed and seven persons wounded when French police attacked a hijacked school bus on the border with Somalia today, well informed sources said.

The sources said all of the other children were released unharmed from an ordeal that began Tuesday in this French territory in northeast Africa. They said those wounded included five children and two adults.

The French government in Paris refused to confirm the reports, buta press conference was called for later this afternoon

Territorial Premier AliAref told Radio Luxembourg, a radio station with offices in Paris, dial the four gunmen who hijacked the bus Tuesday morning and two members of their liberation frait who joined them on the bus had been killed along with a schoolgirl

Five children, the bus driver and a social worker allowed on the bus were wounded in the assault by French troops, Aref said.

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REFLECTOR

OTUIK

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you Call 732-1336 and teD your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector. Box 1967, GreenviUe, N.C. 27834.

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

ON DRIVERS LICENSES Hotline, some months ago, published several items on the donation of ones body or of certain organs fw use by others after his death. One told that several states other than North Carolina have adopted programs to have donor information* placed on drivers licenses, so it may be readily available in case of imminent death.

Ihis month North Carolina has begun such a program. The N.C. Division of Motor Vehicles is sending along with licensee applications for renewal a brochure entitled Leave Someone A Tomorrow concerning a human organ dinior program.

Edward L. Powdl, Commissioner of Motor Vehicles, said each brochure has a small sticker on the cover for voluntary donors to remove and place (HI the back of their N. C. drivers license. We are also placing these brochures in all Division of Motor Vehicles BuUding and part-time Drivers License office throughout the state immediately.

To participate a citizen must be of sound mind and 18 years of age or older. Organs such as eyes, kidneys, and even the entire b()dy may be donated. Commissioner Powell said this is a cooperative effort (tf the N. C. Division of Motor Vehicles and the N. C. Department of Human Resources, the agency which administers the Organ Donor Program of the State.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

CHESS RESPONSE Oliver Leary who appealed through Hotline for persons interested in forming a Chess Club here, says six people have responded. Were very pleased with finding one another and are in the process of chartering our group, he said, adding that the club would like to have about six more mmbers. Interested persons who may have missed the first appeal may call Leary t 7S6-7615 or Mrs. Robert McFerrin at 75841747.

estimated dead and part of Guatemala City was severely damaged The U.S. diploinat, David C. Pierce, said the tourist area of Guatemala City "did not appear to be severely damag^

He said shocks were felt throughout Honduras and were quite noticeable in Belize but there was no damage.

Hours after the earthquake hit, aftershocks still rolled through this city of 1.5 million inhabitants. Walls of buildings damaged by the first major shock registered at 7.3 on the Richter scale were tumbled by the aftershocks.

A volcano south of Guatemala City was spouting smoke when dawn Ixxike.

Rescue workers were ham peted because debris blocked many streets. There was no electricity or drinking water and telephone lines were down.

The quake was felt in Mexico City, about 1,100 miles to the northwest, but caused no damage there It also was felt southeast from Guatemala into Honduras and El Salvador.

Many American tourists were lodged in Guatemala City's hotels at the hei^t of this Central American capitals tourist season Some

of the hotels were damaged, but it could not be determined immediately if any foreign tourists were injured.

Residents, dazed and lightened, rummaged through the wreckage of homes and apartments trying to salvage belongings.

The seismological observatory in Guatemala estimated the epicenter to be southwest of the city, somewhere between two volcanoes the Tacaya and the Fuego. Observatory Director Jose Vasaux said the tremor lasted 23 to 35 seconds.

Both a seismological station in Mexico City and the U.S. National Earthquake Information Center in Golden, Colo., said the quake registered 7.5 on the Richter scale

We would call it a major earthquake, said a spdiesman at Golden. "A magnitude of 8 would be a great earthquake

Guatemala City appeared to be the only major city badly hurt Many streets in this city of 1.5 million were blocked with debris from fallen buildings when the (piake hit at 3:04 a.m. local time 4:04 a.m. EST.

Guatemala City was destroyed in December 1917, by a large earthquake The last major earthquake in Central

America occurred on Dec 23, 1972, when 10,000 people were killed in Managua, Nicaragua, about 315 miles south of Guatemala City.

Four hours after the (piake hit the Guatemalan capital was still without electricity.

Radio Carcane a Central American radio news cooperative, reported that at least half of Guatemala Citys population was affected in some way by the quake but said the R1 Cross in the Guatemalan capital still had not reported on deaths or injuries.

In Mexico City, a telephone company technician said reports from technicians in Guatemala trying to reestablish telephone contact indicated the damage was severe They told me there are many buildings destroyed, but so far they cannot say how many people were killed or hurt," the technician in Mexico City said He said he was told the communications building in the heart of Guatemala City was badly damaged Efforts were being made to reestablish contact through Jacksonville, Fla., he said A Radio Carcano reporter in Puerto Cortes, Honduras, said the quake caused severe damage in his city.

By JAY PERKIN.S Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Transportation Secretary William T. Colemans decision on whether to allow the fast but noisy Concorde supersonic passenger plane to land at two United States airports could have major economic, environmental and diplomatic consequences.

His decision, due today, also could play a large part in shaping the future development of air transportation.

Britsh Airways and Air France were seeking (Jolemans approval to fly the Concorde from Paris and London to Kennedy International Airport in New York and Dulles International outside Washington. D.C.

U.S. landings by the controversial plane were opposed by the Environmental Protec

tion Agency. The State Department did not take a public stand on the plane's merits bul urged Coleman to weigh diplomatic considerations involving the French and British, who have invested more than $2.5 billion in development of the plane.

A favorable ruling by Coleman would bring the supersonic age to a country that rejected its own SST program less than five years ago. Congress killed the American supersonic transport development program in 1971 by cutting off government funding.

A favorable ruling also would place pressure on U.S. airlines to purchase the Concorde or the Russian-built SST in order to compete with other carriers flying Concorde. And it could increase pressure on U S aerospace firms to enter the SST race with private capital.

Agenda Of 21 Awaiting City

items is Councii

A 21-item agenda, including several public hearings, is slated for consideration by the City Council at its 8 p.m. Thursday meeting at city hall.

Under old business, public hearings are scheduled on: request by Robert E. Laughter and other residents in the area of E. Fifth Street for rezoning from R-6 to R-9 of some 68.8 acres in the vicinity of E. Fifth Street;

Request by the Lakewood Pines Preservation Association for rezoning from R-9 to R-15 of 61 acres located to the west of S. Evans Street; annexation of the new hospital property and adjacent properties located in the vicinity of N.C. 43 and the Stantonshurg Road; and on the

Assessment role on Raleigh Avenue from Myrtle Avenue to Farmville Boulevard.

Other items under old business include: appointments to boards and commissions: and a request by Tarheel Toyota Inc. for renewal of the mobile home permit for the structure at l(S Trade Street.

New business scheduled for consideration includes: public hearing on two requests for mobile home permits; applications for taxicab operators permits: applications for

licenses by four business establishments;

Resolution extending the Police Department's Crime Prevention Grant to June 30; ordinance amending the city's Animal Control Ordinance; amendments to the 1975-76 city and (Jommunily Development budgets; discussion of a five per cent cost of living increase;

Review of a general statute which allows municipalities to authorize the cily tax collector to accept decisions of the county tax supervisor on applications for exemptions and exclusions; discussion of future use of the Memorial Baptist Church property;

Scheduling of a public hearing on a request by Colonial Park Inc. for rezoning from RA-20 to R6-MH of some 8.76 acres north of the city; acceptance of streets in Windy Ridge for permanent

maintenance by the city;

Waiver of privilege license requirements; roofing bids for replacement and repair of the Guy Smith Stadium roof; Utilities bids; and consideration of two requests for lax release and refunds

For Medical Services

Concorde Decision is Set For Today

COMMUNICATIONS TOWER COMPLETED-Workmen tighten the last bolts on the new ISO foot communications tower for radio equipment to be used for emergency medical communications in Pitt County. The tower is located behind the new Pitt County Memorial Hospital and will have two antennas on the top when completed. The system will serve the rescue

squads In Pitt Connty and enable units from outside the county to communicste with the local facility. Upon completion, the system will comply with the stale Communication plan for emergency medical services. It will cost ap-proximstely (56.S29. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Both proponents and opponents of the stork-nosed jet acknowledged that Coleman's ruling would set a precedent for future applications for Concorde service at other U.S. airports.

Colemans ruling affects only the applications of Air France and British Airways at Dulles and Kennedy.

Both the British and French governments agreed earlier that any increase in the num-lier of flights or any attempt to land the Concorde at other airports would require a new decision by the U.S. government.

The Concorde is a sleek delta-winged plane that travels at nearly 1,400 miles per hour faster than most bullets. The plane can fly from London to New York in about three hours, less than half the time of a conventional jet.

Bus Safety Steps Talked By Board

By Sl.SANgUtNN Reflector Staff W riter

Lelon Forlines, supervisor of transportation for Pitt County, presented a detailed report of a recent Pitt County bus accident which resulted in the death of a student, at the Pitt County School Board meeting Tuesday,

Forlines explained that it is necessary for discipline on buses to be controlled.

The board passed the following recommendation after Forlines report: (a) to reemphasize the need for all administrators to work to assure the safety of all students, (b) reaffirm its position that bus monitors are to be named for each bus and that no exception be permitted without the approval of the Supervisor of Transportation, (c) to adopt the use of the N.C. Administrative Handbook for School Transportation, and (d) To consider plans for the discharging students who misbehave on the buses, from riding on the buses and to allow the Planning Team to consider formal plans for disciplinary regulations.

Supi. Ott Alford reported on his meeting with the Association of Classroom Teachers leadership to discuss support for the boards position to give equal

support to programs and teacher supplements, with an emphasis on closing the financial gap between supplemental programs on a per child basis now existing between city and county students. Mrs. Jackie Staley, president of ACT reported that ACT supported the boards efforts in the equaliziation of funds and the teacher supplements.

The board approved the selection of Richard Stevens, principal of Belvoir Primary School to be principal of the new Belvoir-Pactolus-Stokes middle school.

In other business the board passed:

-A recommendation to direct money resources from Ihe school lunch reimbursements to deficit situations 'paying children). This would allow the utilization of surplus funds to reduce the paying childs lunch fee.

A request for permission to submit a project proposal to the Stale calling for state financial assistance in "Strengthening Leadership Resources" If funded, the administrative and .supervisory staff of Pitt County Schools would be involved in a week's training session August 2-6 1976 to develop creative

leadership

A recommendation for permission of the superintendent to consider each individual overloaded classroom and either I a) work with the principal to resolve such situations, Ibi request permission of the State Board of Education to allow the particular situation to exist for the remainder of the school year, or (c) request the State Board of Education to consider the allotment of an additional teaching position to relieve the situation.

A recommendation to pay Ihe final payment for C'hicod and G.R Whitfield electrical con-Iract work Chicod $4.730.29 and G.R Whitfield. $5,150 40

Approved new monies for appropriations totalling $1,487 03 Acccptcif an audit report 1974-75 Fiscal Year from John C. Proctor and Company - Mid-Year School finance reports

A recommendation to review requests for early graduation at Ihe first board meeting after Ihe end of the fifth marking period

A recommendation from the Ayden-Grifton Advisory Council lo use funds authorized previously by Ihe board in the I Conlinurd on page 10)

A Questionaire For Readers

In an effort to respond to the needs, likes, and dislikes of our readers, The Dally Refleclar will publiih in Sunday's paper a queationnaire to invite those who wish to quickly and easily indicate which of our features, columns, and other regular items they like or do not like.

We want to know what our readers really do read and what they akip over lometimee or almoat always in their daily perusal of our newspaper. We want to use what we learn from this survey to set our directions for the future For this reason, our newt and advertising departments have spent considerable time developing a reader survey which hopefully will reflect reader habits

The questionnaire is simple to fill out All the reader must do is check whether he reads a particular column or special page or comic atrip regularly, occasionally, or seldom or never. Thai's all there is to 11 Whelbo" you sign your name or add any ad-thtional comment is entirely up to you, as is of course, whether

you fill out the survey sheet st all We would like to have all the answers sent in by Friday, Fri>. 13. We will complete our tallies as quickly as possible after this and report our findings lo our readers. We plan to use the information we get from this survey to guide our decisions as to what our future offerings will be. Perhaps in the comments section, you would like to make suggestions as to what ad-dilional kinds of things you would like to see in the Dally Reflector.

Questionnaires may be mailed in, trf course, or they may be left in a box in the lobby of our office We would like to thank in advance every person who par ticipates in this survey. We realize its not scientifically conducted, but we think it will serve our purpose of leamiiM from you, the readers, what you like and what you do not like to read in our paper.

The Editors

iThe DtUy Reflector. Greenville, YCWedneulny, February 4, l76

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offShop Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M."Home Owned & Operated for Over 55 Years

Children Have Two Loving Homes

Editor's Note: Some Americans are making major changes in the way they live. These life-style switches often create pressures that can break a family apart. Here is the third of four portraits of peofde who have undergone such changes.

By VICTORIA*GRAHAM Associated Press Wrttob.

NEW ROCaELLE, N.Y. (AP) Theyre my kids, too," says Daniel Molinoff. Nobody was going to take them away from me."

So he sued for full custody of his sons, Michael, 7, and Joel,

Miss Staten Honored At Thursday Meet

The Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars and Post members met at the Post Home Thursday night for a covered-dish supper.

President Mrs. Carrie West introduced the honored guest. Miss Janice Staten, who won the local scholarship fund, which is sponsored by the national organization. She carried out the Voice of Democracy theme using What The Bicentennial Heritage Means To Me" as her subject.

Miss Staten was congratulated by Mrs. West, who presented her a check and gift.

Other guests introduced were Mrs. Helen Staten, her mother, Mrs. Lena Laughinghouse, and Jim Campbell.

Mrs. West presented Mrs. Sallie Broughton her 25 year membership pin.

The Post Chaplain Walter Oakley gave the invocation and Post Commander Leon Evans welcomed guests and members.

Decorations accentuated patriotic colors. The center arrangement was of red carnations, white mums and snapdragons interspersed with miniature American flags flanked by white tapers with red, white and blue streamers.

Mrs. Myrtle Meeks, auxiliary chaplain, gave the benediction.

S. He settled on a joint custody arrangement whereby he and his wdfe each take care of the boys for half the year.

In the first week of the month, they live with their father Monday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. In the second week they stay with him Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. They have six weeks vacation with each parent.

Molinoff and his ex-wife, Marilyn, both rent apartments here where the boys continue to go to school and see their frieids. They keep clothes and toys at both homes.

I think iPs working out for everyone, says Molinoff, 36, whose part-time career as attorney and businessman allows him to devote full days to Michael and Joel.

He fixes their breakfast, does the laundry, takes them to school, picks them up, goes on field tripe with them, helps them with homework, writes stories for them, takes them canoeing.

He traded in his sports car for a statlim wagon.

I think they love me and their mother," says Molinoff. "No matter how difficult it may be. Its still better to have both parents around.

I balance everything against the fact that its better to have a father in their life than not."

How about Michael and Joel?

1 dont know. I dont see any evidence they dislike it, Molinoff says. Its not disruptive. They see the advantages and a little adventure in both. Probably half their friends come from real broken homes.

I think theres an incorrect prejudice that kids must have roots in only one place, he says. My kids have definite security and definite roots. I think they can be just as secure in two loving homes as one.

Theres a bigger prejudice that Molinoff has faced: That children always belong with their mother.

"After a divorce, most fathers wouldnt know what to do with their children and dont want them, he says.

He says most men just walk

away. They take a color TV, a car, their clothes, ihey move to New York and ^aybe see their kids twice a mcvth.

"But 1 always spent a lot of time with my kids, and there was no way I was going to do that, he says.

Even now, he says, his ex-wife is not delighti with the joint custody.

Despite talk of liberation, he says, women are not keen about giving up what they think should be theirs. They see it as a loss of face and status.

Molinoff has encountered astonishment and hostility toward his joint custody. "At first I was looked at as an apparition, a freak, he recalls.

But youre the man, expostulated the judge in the divorce. Men dont get custody. They go out and work.

Most of the animosity has come from women, mothers, teachers and others who felt he was joking or being vindictive toward his former wife, at the childrens expense.

Many mothers who picked up their children from school wouldnt talk to him at first. One teacher was hostile and haughty. He went along on a class field trip and the mothers stared.

After seeing his sincerity and his interest, they are accepting him gradually, perhaps wishing more fathers were half so concerned.

At first I was that dirty bastard who took the children away from their mother. Now Im that individual who has joint custody, he says.

Being a housewife is bard work, Molinoff admits, calling it a humbling experience.

And theres nothing glamorous about cooking or laundry or shopping for clothes or hassling at the supermarket.

Television cartoon shows drive him crazy.

Frustration is going to the circus and having one son want to go to the bathroom.

Frustration is going to the supermarket and having one son say: Mommy lets us have hot-dogs.

Often its .Daddy, can I have

some chewing gum? I have a sore throat. Can I have some towels?

He often takes them to the park, shopping for antiques or digging for old bottles. He reads to them and writes his own short stories for Michael and Joel.

One concerns a land where there was no music because adults fought all the time. But their children discovered mold-ering musical instruments and began to play, finally bringing their elders together.

Dating is a problem, and Molinoff doesnt go out when his sons are around.

He says they understand: Daddy has a friend. Daddy dates and Mommy dates. Thats the way it is, and it has to be handled carefully.

At school, the children carefully divide their artwork and projects, so this is for Mommy and this is for Daddy. Chattering in the station wagon on the way home from school, Michael was askid if he ever missed his mother or fa-thCT.

No, he said quickly. Then, Sometimes when were gone for a long while.

What does he like best about the shared parents?

Mommy has bunkbeds, but Daddy lets us stay up later.

Ayden News

Mrs. Charlie Moore and girls of Myrtle Beach, S. C., spent the weekend with Mrs. Pauline Garris.

Mrs. Catherine D. McLawhorn returned home during the weekend from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jason Tripp of Ramseur spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joe D. Tripp.

Miss Becky Whitley is spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Whitley.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Frith and family of Charlotte spent the weekend with Mrs. Lillian Hart.

Mr. and Mrs. Tripp spent the first part of the week with Mr. and Mrs.iU. Davis in Burgaw.

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^The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, KC-Wedneiday, Febnury 4, Itlf

Public Interest Was Manifest

M V * StnOiCaIC,

The Daily Reflector finds continuing satisfaction in the interest and participation in the public hearings on the 1976-77 Community Development Program.

The hearings represent local government in the most favorable light one could hope for.

We are aware such hearings are time-consuming. They call for patioice, carefully chosen words and just plain listening.

It was very apparent much thought and preparation went into presentation of ideas as to community projects; there was work, and compromise; and deepfelt opinions were expressed.

The question of how best to utilize $1.9 million in available funds was not to be taken lightly. At the outset, all who spoke and all who listened were deeply aware the adoption of priorities would be the real crunch; some ideas would have to give way to others.

The spirit manifest by all concerned was another good example of how the system should work. There was an active exchange of ideas and explanations; citizens were telling their elected government what they thought ... an invaluable feature of good government.

Month in and month out we have board, council, commission and committee meetings of me kind or another. On the whole, public participation is very good. Our people show they feel a sharing in responsibilities of government perhaps even nmre so than in the infrequent ritual of going to the polls.

Tlie process is intended to bring individuals in government closer to Uie people they serve; countering that sometime drift into an attitude of withdrawal or isolation from the citizenry.

Just like vitamins, one can overdo it; but again dike vitamins) hearings and civic meetings taken in prescribed doses can do a lot of good.

Electric System Operating Differently

You, the electric customer wont know the difference, but the city electric system is operating differently today.

Greenville Utilities crews switched over from 34,000'volt transmission lines to a modem 115,000 vote line Saturday. The new transmission system has been in planning and construction stages since

THIS AFTERNOON

1968. It was built at a cost of $5 million, and, since GUC is owned by the city, the entire system belongs to local citizens.

While the new transmission system wont make any immediate difference to the average household, it does increase the systems capacity and decrease the possibility of low voltage due to overloaded circuits at pieak periods next summer.

ThoseParkingOrdinances

ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGH - While practically every municipality in North Carolina has some different ianguage in tocal ordinances governing parking and the collection of fines, recent rulings in a court case in Raleigh may well affect them all.

Local towns and city attorneys, League of Municipalities lawyers, and other experts are still trying to sort out the implications of the court rulings.

But the final test, most experts agree, will come when other citizens in other towns refuse to pay their fines, and point to the Raleigh case as their excuse.

Then, regardless of minor differences in language, judges will have to decide, as did two in Raleigh, whether unpaid parking tickets should result in stiffer fines for the vehicle owner.

Some Differences Still, it is important to note that some peculiar language did contribute to the court

INSIDE REPORT

findings in the Raleigh situation.

Raleigh's city ordinance said specifically that the violator would be required to make a voluntary contribution to the expense of operating the parking system if found in violation.

The effect of that language was to attempt to punish anybody who failed to make that voluntary contribution by taking them into a criminal court and collect a fine.

Then, the ordinance specifically called for the $5 to be turned over to the citys general fund, rather than into the school fund where other fines are deposited.

Additionally, there was no legislative authority contained in the ordinance for punishment of a person who simply refused to pay.

Most parking violation ordinances in municipalities in North Carolina were written before the practice of following model ordinances came into widespread use. Thus, most are locally

written, and vary sharply in language.

Still, the central objection to the Raleigh parking fine system voiced by Superior Court Judge Jerry S. Alvis is one which some lawyers believe can be extended to any other city.

Alvis termed the parking ordinances unconstitutional and unenforceable across the board, where a district court judge earlier had limited his finding only to a particular defendant.

Criminal Threat

This opens in legal circles the debate focussed on a central issue regardless of local variations in ordinances: can the threat of criminal action in court be used to browbeat the citizen into voluntarily paying a smaller amount.

That is the general system in use in this state. If you pay your dollar within 24 hours or 48 hours, voluntarily, that's the end of the matter. If not, then a fine and court costs loom ahead. Additionally, this amounts to using the

threat of criminal action to collect a debt.

What will all of this mean to other municipalities? Nobody is certain, and local city attorneys aren't pushing for clarification, apparently content to wait and see if their local ordinances are challenged.

Raleigh, meanwhile, has moved to rewrite its ordinances rather than try to iron out the differences through the appeals process.

Work is now underway to change the penalties from criminal to civil classifications. Failure to pay the dollar would then result in a civil action in magistrates court, rather than criminal court. But indications are the cost will go up to 12 because of the added paperwork.

And that could open up another Constitutional question: can the threat of civil action by a governmental body be used to force payment of a lesser amount on a voluntary basis, or must the civil action be for the actual amount owed all along?

Jimmy Wooing The Left

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-Jimmy Carter, campaigning to the right of three unequivocally liberal opponents in the New Hampshire primary, quickly followed his recent Iowa caucus triumph by privately wooing key veterans of Sen. George McGoverns 1972 campaign.

These top drawer operatives of the Democratic partys left wing dined with Carter at the Washington home of Liz Stevens, a former McGovern campaign worker, on Jan. 22three days after the Iowa caucuses. Carter, who initiated the meeting, bluntly urged the McGovernites to join his

presidential bandwagon before it is too late. While none signed on the dotted line. Carter made a most favorable impression and stored up potential future support.

That raises a basic question clouding Carters meteoric rise: can he maintain simultaneous support from both moderate conservatives (such as Gov. David Boren of Oklahoma) and McGoverns old guard? Either Carter is the most skilled practitioner of coalition balancing in politics today, or he is building a house of cards that cannot long survive.

Among those attending Mrs. Stevenss dinner were Frank Mankiewicz, who

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helped build the McGovern campaign from scratch, Ted Van Dyk, a top policy adviser for McGovern in 1972, and Joe Duffey and Ann Wexler, liberal activists who played important roles in the final drive for McGoverns nomination. Other liberals invited included Richard Holbrooke, managing editor of Foreign Policy magazine, and James Flug, a former aide to Sen. Edward M. Kennedy now with the Energy Action Committee.

Carter began, as usual, by confidently predicting his own nomination. But, he continued, he was sorry that more veterans of recent Democratic campaigns had not signed on with him. Carter next declared his need for those very liberals seated around the dining table and pitched for their immediate support.

When Van Dyk replied such a decision should not be made lightly and certainly not over dinner. Carter said it is easy enough to sit on the sidelines, but now is the time to get

involved. The tough message coming through Carters soft Southern accent: The train is leaving the station, and you had better get aboard if you dont want to be left behind.

Carter was questioned about his equivocal stands on many issues, with Flug particularly challenging his energy positions. But it was no inquisition, and by and large the McGovernites seemed satisfied with Carters ideological preferences.

Only Holbrooke, who is not an active politician anyway, then and there declared a preference for Carter. But most were highly impressed. Mankiewicz, for instance, could end up boarding Carters train if he does not run for Congress in Maryland.

A footnote: All this is remarkable in light of Carters performance in 1972 when he attempted a quixotic stop-McGovem drive at the national governors conference in early June. Shortly thereafter, when McGovern was Gov. Carters house

(Continued on page S)

Strength For Today

THE ONLY CONSOLATION

When the affairs of state were pressing down upon Abraham Lincoln to an almost unbearable degree, his son Willie suddenly died. It was the second child the Lincolns had lost, and the President's grief was so intense that he practically withdrew himself from the exercise of his office for several weeks. Some of his friends, knowing his tendency toward melancholy, feared that he might never again be able to take up his duties.

But of course he did. The day his boy was buried he

said to a friend, "I will try to go to God with my sorrow. It almost overwhelmed him, but in the end he emerged a stronger man than he had been before.

The only place we can go when we are overwhelmed with sorrow is to God. The issues of this life are in his hands. Many a tired and sorrowful soul in these days of pain and tears has turned his face or hers in that direction and has found a peace more consoling than anything the world has to offer.

-byEUshaDsuglast

if*

mrifraowl'

Ahoy! Were extending our c^^stal limit to 200 miles. I hope you dont mind moving your island.

By ART BUCHWALD

Can't Be Too Carefull

WASHINGTON-In the early 1950s, thanks to Sen. Joseph McCarthy, the words commie, pinko and "red were bandied about so freely that no one could be sure where anybody stood. It was a period of blacklisting, blackballing and name-calling, the likes of which the country hadn't seen for a long time.

We are now going into a new phase of paranoia and it has to do with the CIA hearings. Where once everyone was suspected of

being either a member of the Communist Party or a fellow traveler, now everyone is accusing everyone else of working for the CIA.

The recent unsubstantiated and reckless charge that both Walter Cronkite and John Chancellor were reporting to the CIA is an example of how this cothitry can go ape when it wants to.

My interest in the matter is very personal. As a friend of both Oonkite and Chancellor I am afraid that I also will be

Public Forum

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

To the editor;

Once again WNCT-TV has taken one step forward and two steps backward in its programming On Monday, January 19, after an intensive promotional campaign, WNCT firstaired the satiric serial, Mary Hartman, Mary Hartmaa On Thursday, January 29, the biack humor spoof d soap operas was gone Why? According to a spokesperson for WNCT, the station had received complaints about the program. The nature of the complaints were not explained to me and I could not talk to the program director because he was conveniently unavailable for comment I can only speculate that the viewer complaints came fnxn housewives who did not like their genre roasted over coals or from parents who would inefer something more suitable for their children. (WNCTs response was to replace Hartman with Tattletales, a program which frequently and slyly dwells on the sexual habits and opinions of its celebri^ guests.) At any rate, it should be evident to most viewers of Channel 9 that WNCT cannot tolerate controversy in the slightest Its transmitter had previously shuddered at the thought of airing the anti-Vietnam war play Sticks and Bones and a cleaned up version of the movie The Sergeant

Bill Morrison, TV critic for The News and Observer, on Thursday the 29 th wrote that Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman is the best situation comedy-soap opera on the American screen. Morrison also called the program a welcome dash of red pepper to spice the typical television gruel Ironically, Morrison called WNCT-TV farsighted enough to book the show on the very day that the station cancelled the program.

I urge Eastern North Carolinian viewers who enjoyed the eight-day run of the Hartman show to write letters supporting the program and to send them to the station. WNCT may join the tweneth century yet

WayneBovi

accused of working for the Central Intelligence Agency through guilt by association.

I wish to say for the record that although I have been to Chancellors house for dinner and have spent time on Marthas Vineyard with Cronkite, playing trainis with him, I have never passed on any secrets from the Russians to either of them.

It isnt because they didn't try to get anything out of me. It was just that I was too smart to get caught in their web.

For example, I recall some time back seeing Chancellor at a party and he said to me, What do you think of Ford going to Vladivostok?

Why do you ask? I said suspiciously.

Im going with him.

Why would you go with him? I asked.

Well, as anchorman of the NBC News show I think I should.

What a beautiful cover, I thought to myself. Here was Chancellor going to Vladivostok ostensibly to cover President Fords trip for NBC, when he probably was going to photograph the largest Soviet naval lse in the Far East.

"I cant talk about Vladivostok, I said, not falling for his trap.

Later I heard Chancellor had told several people he thought I worked for the CIA because I wouldnt discuss Vladivostok with him.

I went to Tahiti a few years back with Cronkite and we visited Bora Bora, one of the most beautiful islands in the world.

One night I said to my wife, "Have you noticed how many pictures Walters taking of the island?

Whats wrong with that? Everyones taking pictures. Well probably never get to

(Continued on page S)

Reveal

Angola

Stakes

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP MUlUry Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon wants pro-Western factions to win the civil war in Angola so U.S. military planes and ships will have access to Angolan airfields and ports.

This Pentagon stake in Angola was stated for the first time Tuesday by Deputy Defense Secretary Robert Ellsworth.

But Ellsworth told a Senate Foreign Relations subcommittee on Africa that at this point it would take more than money to assure that Angolan factions friendly to the United States could achieve even a stalemate in their war with Soviet-backed forces.

We hope that the government that finally emerges in Angola will grant us overflight and landing rights, if requested, for our aircraft and the port facilities will be made available for occasional naval ship visits, Ellsworth said.

At the same time, he said, the United States wants to prevent Russia from gaining exclusive use of Angola and its facilities tor military purposes.

Ellsworth also assured the senators the Defense Department has no knowledge of recruitment of mercenaries to fight against the Soviet-backed faction in Angola, but he said he could not rule out the possibility that U.S. money furnished to anti-Soviet forces may have been used by them to recruit mercenaries,

"We in the Department of Defense have no knowledge of any kind of mercenary operations, he said.

At this stage, no amount of money could be pumped into Angola to produce even a stalemate so a coalition government could be formed, he said. Ellsworth said the Soviet-backed Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola (MPLA) has overwhelming conventional superiority with some $200 million in Soviet military aid and 11,000 Chiban soldiers.

Stalemate, he said, would require either the withdrawal of Russian and Cuban assistance or very large numbers of trained soldiers.

But he declared unequivocally the Pentagon neither recommends nor favors deployment of U.S. military forces to Angola.

If the Soviets are successful either in establishing military bases or winning operating rights in Angola, Ellsworth said their ability to cut vital oil tanker routes would be greatly (Continued on page S)

40 Years Ago Today

February 4,1934

Representatives of Pitt County farmers will go into each of the surrounding counties this week in efforts to increase interest in a rally here next Monday, at which time Edward A, ONeal, president of the American Farm Bureau, will deliver an address.

At a meeting last night of members of the Pitt County Acreage Control Board, it was decided to send special representatives into neighboring counties and members were designated to go into certain districts.

Farmers from 25 counties i>in eastern North Carolina have been invited to the event.

James Kyle

Economy In A Recovery Stage

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Has the economy now reached the point in its recovery where we can feel confident that the worst recession since the Great Depression of the 1930s is securely behind u9?

President Fords economic aides seem to believe so The Council of Economic Advisers assures us in its annual repmrt that recovery is under way and that the outlook is for a continuation of the trend.

Statistically you can make a strong case. Gross NaUonal Product is rising again. Unemployment has dropped below its peak. Retail sales are showing some vigor. Personal income is moving ahead of the rate of inflation

Economic measurements of this sort are ejected from the electronic computers with

a hypnotic rhythm that promises more to come. The statistics are indeed improving. A pile of computer cards says so Less noticed are the discards, the product of the computers that shows we have indeed come through the recession, that we still have not regained our lost ground and that the route upward is less smooth than imagined.

Our rate of goods and services production, for example, isnt yet back to the level of early 1973. The economy's been through a long and painful illness and It still hasnt regained what it lost Are we recoverinip Most assuredly. Are we back to the same health we enjoyed before the illnesk? No^ we are not. Is further recovery assured? Some improvement, almost certainly.

These are relatively easy questions to answer, but curiously they are the ones to which we are most often given answers. The unanswerable question is this; How much can we improve on our prerecession condlUosi?

You wiU recall that in the soaring 1960s the focus of American ambidon was on getting ahead As bad times descended, Americans settled for cutting their losses. More recently they have been (xmtent to hope recovery would continue So understandably concerned with recovery have we become that any statistical improvement Is interpreted as an advance. Theemphasis has been on the direction not the position, until the position is almost forgotten Some American industries remain. If not crippled then

painfully injured. Some workers cannot realisticaUy hope to obtain jobs in their skills for another few months. The recovery shows many inconsistencies.

The construction industry <n't seem to develop strength. Factory orders declined in December. Automobile sales, after a December spurt, seem to have settled back. The big increases in December retail sales have been revised down

There is nothing exceptional about this. An economy in the recover; stage never is perfectly synchronized It takes time, and it takes smart coaching and sensitive handling of the players to make any team function

Meanwhile, we can take satisfaction that the direction is forward

The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C-Wednesday, February 4, 1974-5

Offer Odds On Next Husband

LONDON (AP) - Ladbrokra, the big British gambling chain, is offering odds of 8 to 1 that Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis and Frank Sinatra will marry in 1977.

"Mrs. Onassis is very likely to remarry, a spokesman for Ladbrokes said Tuesday. "She moves in a rather small circle and would be likely to marry a .man with money. Frank Sinatra fills the bill.

He said he did not know if any of the firms betting stations had received any bets on the supposition.

Buchwold...r

(Continued from page 4)

this place again.

"I know, but Walters been taking them underwater.

Thats because he has an underwater camera.

I wonder who gave it to him, I said.

When we got back to the United States I asked Waiter if 1 could see his pictures and he said, Something happened to my camera and most of them didnt come out.

The pieces started to fall into place, but I never said anything to anybody about it.

But I thought to myself, "Only the CIA would give someone a faulty underwater camera.

It isn't just Oiancellor or Cronkite. Ive had suspicions about many other people whose behaviour has been very strange. For example, who put up the money for Howard Cosells live TV show from New York? Why did Barbara Walters go to (?hina with Mrs. Ford? Who told Sally Quinn to quit the CBS morning show? Why does Joe Namath always call a girl from a different telephone booth? Doesnt it seem more than a coincidence that Bob Hope didnt go to Vietnam this Christmas?

These are tough times for all of us. Just the other day my wife bought a tiny Kodak Instamatic camera, the day after she sat next to Bill Colby at a dinner party. She said she wanted it to take pictures of the children. Maybe so, but Ive decided it wouldnt hurt to tap her telephone line. When you live in a world where anything is possible a husband cant be too careful.

Evans-Novak

(Continued From page 4) guest at the executive mansion in Atlanta, he seemed to be angling for the vice presidency. At the Miami Beach convention. Carters friends made explicit his desire to be McGoverns running-mate. Nevertheless, he wound up placing the name of Sen. Henry M. Jackson, candidate of the anybody but McGovern coalition, in nomination.

Neutral For Reagan

Balancing off the neutral for Ford position of Republican national chairman Mary Louise Smith is a neutral for Reagan attitude by a more powerful figure in the party hierarchy: Republican national finance chairman Jeremiah Milbank.

Like Mrs. Smith, Milbank is avowedly neutral, but in soliciting party contributions from Republican money men, now asserts that the last hope of the private enterprise system in this country may be Ronald Reagan.

That not only shocks President Fords backers but represents something of a breakthrough for the Reagan campaign.

Milbank, serving his second hitch as national finance chairman, was a founder of the 1964 draft-Goldwater movement and remains a prestigious figure on the Republican right. Until recent months, he doubted that a Reagan challenge would have any hope of success, but has since become convinced it has a real chance.

Hoffman Col...

(Continued from page 4) strengthened.

The vast majority of ocean traffic including large tankers carrying oil from the Persian Gulf to Europe and the U.S. passes some 480 miles off the Angolan coast, affording excellent opportunities for disruptive action from an Angolan

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneeday, February 4, lift7

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Th Dily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, February 4, 178

Suggests Llama As New Pet

By ROBKRT SHEPARD SISTERS, Ore. (UPI) - If you are in the market for a new pet but want to break away from the dog-cat-goldfish syndrome, consider the llama. The woolly cousin of the camel and South American native is, according to Richard Patterson, an eminently sociable creature requiring very little care.

Patterson has been raising and selling llamas for 17 years, the last three on his 350 acre ranch in central Oregon, and currently owns what he believes to be the largest llama herd in the United States, about 180 of the long-necked animals.

Purebred Arabian horses are the ranch's main business, although the horses are outnumbered by llamas. Patterson said the llama herd began originally as a hobby.

Llamas can no longer be imported from their native lands of South America and Patterson estimates there are now only about 2, 00-2,

llamas in the United States, about half of which are in zoos and animal farms. The rest are privately owned.

Patterson sells his llamas to customers as far away as New England and Florida. A shipment of 10 llamas went out last month to a California buyer.

Many of the llamas are sold to breeders, but other cutomers are simply private individuals who think a llama would be an interesting pet to have around the yarda good conversation piece. Buyers include doctors, business executives, teachers, show business people, farmers, and at least one gas station owner.

Llamas were originally domesticated as beasts of burden, and a few of Pattersons animals are sold to neighbors who use the llamas for pack trips into the nearby Cascade Mountains. Llamas can carry 90 pounds of equipment 25 miles per day, Patterson says.

As pets, llamas require little attention, just some good hay, water and salt. A pair can get along nicely on a half-acre of land, and can share larger areas with other animals. They are virtually disease resistant, Patterson said.

Although native to altitudes

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of 6,000-12,000 feet, llamas are adapted to almost any climate or altitude.

Llamas live to be about 25 years old and are ready to breed between 12 months and 14 months of age. Their gestation period is 11 months and they will breed any time of the year.

Full grown llamas weigh between 450 and 550 pounds and their heads tower above most adult humans.

Prices for Pattersons llamas range from $350-$750 for baby males to $1,50fl-$2,500 for bred females. Colors include brown, white, black, beige, brown and white, blark and white, and appaloosa.

Llamas, also related to the alpaca and vicuna, are also

Richard Patterson has been raising the sociaUe

creatures for 17 years. (UPI Photo)

popular among spinners and weavers who prize the animals thick wooly coats. Llamas can be sheared once a year and the going price for their wool is 60 cents an ounce.

Visitors to Pattersons ranch are invited to go right into the llama pasture and feeding area to mingle among the herd. Some of the llamas react by nuzzling and otherwise inspecting the visitors while other llamas suspiciously eye the humans from a sate distance.

Each of the llamas has a name, borrowed from famous show business personalities, and as Patterson wanders among the herd he will point out Burt Reynolds, Lena Horne, Robert Redford, Cher, and Sophia Loren.

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Robert Charles Lamb Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Lamb Sr. of Greenville, enlisted in the Air Force through the local recruiting offlce. Lamb joined under the Delayed Enlistment Program which allowed him to accumulate time in the Reserve until he entered active duty on Jan. 29. He is a 1972 graduate of Rose High School.

Medal at UtUe AFB, Ark. Smith, an education and training technician, was cited for meritorious service at Langley AFB, Va. a 1960 graduate of C. M. Eppes High School, he is married to the former Janette Hudson of Nashville, Tenn.

S.Sgt. Edmund J. Buck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Buck of Rt. 1, Grimesland, is a member of an Air Force Logistics Command squadron that earned the Outstanding Unit Award. Buck is an aircraft accessories repair technician at McClellan AFB. Calif, with the 2951st Combat Logistics Support Squadron which earned the award. He is married to the former Deborah Clark of Rt. 1, Grimesland.

Seaman Appren. Thomas C. Hopkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. aifton L. Hopkins of Greenville, embarked on a deployment to the North Atlantic and Mediterranean aboard the carrier USS Independence. A 1973 graduate of D. H. Conley High School, Hopkins joined the Navy in 1973.

T.Sgt. WilUe M. Smith, son of Mrs. Mary S. Wooten of I Greenville, was decorated with I the Air Force Commendation

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Airman Delorea F. Smith, (above) daughter of Mrs. Mary E. Smith of Rt. 1, Grifton, was assigned to Luke AFB, Aril, for duty in the special services field after com|deting basic training. A 1971 graduate of South Ayden High School, she received her B.S. degree in 1975 from Winston-Salem State University.

S.Sgt. Charlie R. Moore, son of

T.Sgt. Billy E. Langley (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. William Langley of Farmville, is a member of a New York-based squadron which earned the Air Force Outstanding Unit Award. Langley is assigned at Griffiss AFB, N.Y. as an air traffic control technician with the 2019th Communications Squadron which received the award. He attended H. B. Sugg High School.

Airmaa Teraaa L. W. Mangan

(above), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Mangum of Robersonville, was assigned to Charleston AFB, S.C. for duty in the supply field after completing basic training. She is a 1975 graduate of Robersonville High School.

Maj. CouncU W. Oliver III, son of Mrs. Oara B. Oliver of Rt. 5, Greenville, received the Joint Service Commendation Medal at Ft. Leavenworth, Kan. Oliver earned the award during his last assignment at the Defense Personnel Support Center, Philadelphia, Pa.

Airman l.C. Stephen Lipinski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Lipinski of Robersonville, graduated from the basic course for electronic specialists at Keesler AFB, Miss. Lipinski, who is remaining at Keesler for advanced training, is a 1975 graduate of Robersonville High School.

Vwnon L. Griffln, son of Mrs. Hattie L. Griffin of Rt. I, WilliamsUm, was promoted to the rank of sergeant. Griffin is

IF YOU'VE WONDERED ABOUT MILEAGE SIGNS SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The signs posted alongside the hi^wiy that give the motorist the distance to a nearby town or city, says the National Automobile Club, actually measure the number of miles from the sign to the City Hall of the next town.

serving at Tempelhof Central Ft. Hood, Tex. Airport, Germany, as an administrative specialist. He is a 1971 graduate of Williamston High School.

Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Thigpen of Ayden, participated in Exercise Reforger in Germany. Moore is assigned as an automotive section sergeant in the 614th Maintenance Co., 71st Maintenance Battalion in Numberg, Germany. A 1959 graduate of South Ayden High School, he entered the Army in 1956.

Seaman Appren. Lind E. Wilson of Williamston, returned to Boston after a four-week patrol off the northeast coast of the United States while em-barded aboard the Coast Guard Cutter Hamilton. A 1975 graduate of Williamston High School, he joined the Coast Guard in 1975.

1, Sgt. David L. Langley, son of Mrs. Patty L. Daniels of Greenville, was assigned to the Eighth Infantry Division in Idar-Oberstein, Germany. Langley entered the Army in 1954.

The Da^^^efccto^^reenviUe^LC^^ednesd^, February 4, 19769 416th Signal Co. at Ft. Bragg. A 1972 graduate of Farmville Central High School, Barrett entered the Army in 1973 and completed basic training at Ft.

Jackson, S.C.

Pvt. Anthony Atkinson Jr., son of Mrs. Mary H. Atkinson of Rt. 6, Greenville, was assigned with the 25th Infantry Division at Schofield Barracks, Hawaii. Atkinson is a field wireman with the Third Battalion of the divisions 13th Field Artillery. The private entered the Army in 1975 and completed basic training at Ft. Jackson. S.C.

Capt. Joseph S. Johnston, whose wife, Janice, lives in Pactolus, received the Meritorious Service Medal in Germany. Johnston received the award while assigned as a motor officer in the First Battalion of the 97th Infantry in Baumholder. A1952 graduate of Pactolus High School, he entered the Army in 1958 and was last stationed at Ft. Eustis, Va.

Spec. 4 Gary L. Hunt, who is married to the former Catherine Shulkusky of Farmville, fired expert with the M-16 rifle at Schofield Barracks, Hawaii. Hunt, an infantryman with the 19th Infantry of the 25th Infantry Division, entered the Army in 1972 and was last stationed at Ft. Campbell, Ky.

Yeoman Seaman Robert D. Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam H. Baker of Greenville, recently visited the United Kingdom while serving aboard the carrier USS Independence. A 1973 graduate of Rose High School, Baker joined the Navy in 1973.

Pvt. Russell L. Biggs, son of Mrs. Thelma L. Biggs of Rt. 3, Williamston, completed nine weeks of advanced individual training at the Army Infantry Training Center, Ft. Polk, La. A 1975 graduate of Williamston High School, Biggs entered the Army in July and completed basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C,

Spec. 4 Robert C. Thompson, son of Mrs. Lois G. Thompson of Greenville, received the Good Conduct Medal recently at Ft. Riley, Kan. The specialist received the award while assigned as a military policeman with the Army Retraining Brigade, Security Detachment. He entered the Army in 1972 and was last stationed at Ft. Bragg.

Col. Jack D. Westfall, whose wife is the former Dorothy Henderson of Greenville, received his second award of the Meritorious Service Medal for service while at Griffiss AFB, N.Y. Westfall earned the award as chief of supply for the 416th Bomb Wing at Griffiss.

Capt. Marie L. Muskovin, daughter of Alfred J. Muskovin of Greenville, recently completed an advanced medical department course at the Army Academy of Health Sciences at Ft. Sam Houston, Tex. Students studied the organization and administration of medical units and hospital management.

C^)!. Walter Blount of Rt. 3, Snow Hill, participated in Nimbus Stream, a two-month operation to clear minefields from Egyptian territorial waters near Port Said, while assigned to the Marine Security Guard Platoon embarked in the helicopter carrier USS Inchon. A 1971 graduate of Greene Central High School, he joined the Marines in 1972.

Sgt. Carlton A. Greene, son of Mrs. Betty E. Greene of Williamston, graduated from the 21st Air Force Noncommissioned Officer Leadership School at McGuire AFB, N.J. Greene, an administrative specialist with the 438th Supply Squadron, is a 1967 graduate of E.J. Hayes High School. _

Pvt. Walter B. Hardison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Hardison of Rt. 3, Williamston, was assigned as a cannoneer in the 81st Field Artillery of the Eighth Infantry Division in Idar-Oberstein, Germany. Hardison, who entered Ute Army last June and completed basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C., is a 1975 graduate of Williamston High School.

Spec. 4 Linwood E. Barrett, son of Mr, and Mrs. Jessie L. Barrett of Rt. 1, Greenville, reenlisted for five years in the Army while serving with the

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l.Sgt. Andrew J. Lashua of Greenville was promoted to his present rank while serving with the Marine Corps Air Station, New River, Jacksonville. He joined the Marines in 1958.

Pfc. Clinton R. Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Barnes of Greenville, was promoted to his present rank while serving with the Second Marine Division, Camp Lejeune. A 1975 graduate of J.H. Rose High School, he joined the Marine Corps in June of 1975.

David Whaley, son of Mrs. Venary T. Whaley of Grifton, was promoted to specialist four while serving with the 25th Infantry Division at Schofield Barracks, Hawaii. Whaley, a clerk with the First Battalion of the division's 62nd Air Defense Artillery, entered the Army in 1974 and completed basic training at Ft. Dix, N.J. He is a 1970 graduate of Grifton High School.

Sgt. William H, Smith, whose wife, Brenda, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo L. Smith live on Rt. 1, Robersonville, departed for Germany for six months of temporary duty. He is regularly assigned as a section leader with Combat Support Co., First Cavalry Division's 12th Cavalry,

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It-The DaUy Reflector. G^eenvUI^ N.C.Wedneiday. Febcmry 4, irt

SALT Failure Heavily, Says

Could Cost Kissinger

'Save With GiantI" "Save With Giant!" "Save With GiantI" "Save With GiantI" "Save With GiantI";

By WILLIAM SCHIFFMANN Associated Press Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger says failure to reach a new treaty with the Soviet Union on limiting offensive nuclear weapons could cost the United States as much as $20 billion over the next five years.

Kissinger said in a speech here Tuesday that President Ford is determined to pursue negotiations with the Soviet Union aimed at a safe strategic balance on equitable terms" because "we have an obligation

to our own people and to world peace.

Kissinger spoke to the Commonwealth Club of San Francisco and the World Affairs Council of Northern California at the Fairmont Hotel.

He said the 1972 five-year interim accord on nuclear weapons prevents the Soviets from widening their advantage in numbers of missile launchers while allowing the United States to retain its advantage in superior reliability, accuracy and type of missiles.

Harrington To Leave Office

Kissinger said the nuclear arms buildup that would arise in the absence of a new treaty could cost $20 billion over the next five years. In Washington. U.S. officials said the figure was based on studies but was not a precise budget estimate.

In the process of such a buildup, and the atmosphere it would engender, it would be difficult to return to serious negotiations for some time, Kissinger said.

The Strategic Arms Limitation Talks are scheduled to resume next year.

In his address, Kissinger also assailed the Soviet Union for its role in Angola. And he chided Congress for setting a dangerous precedent" by cutting

off U.S. support for anti-Soviet forces in Angola.

It is the first time that the United States has failed to respond to Soviet military moves nutside the immediate Soviet sphere, he said. And it is the first time that Congress has halted nationaf action in the middle of a crisis."

The House voted last week to ban covert American aid to forces, at war with Soviet and Cuban-backed troops in the African nation, despite a personal appeal from President Ford. The Senate had taken similar action earlier.

About 500 persons demonstrated against U.S. intervention in Angola outside the hotel where Kissinger was speaking.

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RALEIGH (AP)James E. Harrington is quitting his $33,-29fria-year job as North Carolinas secretary of natural and economic resources to go into private business.

Harrington said Tuesday night the resignation, given to Gov. Jim Holshouser in a letter Jan. 26, is effective Feb. 29 Harrington plans to set up a real estate management and land development company and will continue to reside in Raleigh.

He was attending an out-of-town meeting Tuesday when he got a tip that the story of his resignation was being released.

He said he called his office and told an assistant to summon the staff and tell them of his resignation. He explained, I wanted the staff to hear it before they read it in the newspapers.

Harrington, 48, has been in his post since January, 1937, when he was appointed by Gov. Jim Holshouser.

I like to think we have struck the balance that is essential in this department,"Harrington said in an interview.

A graduate of Virginia Military Institute, Harrington formerly was president of Pine-hurst Inc. He later served a year as executive vice president of Sugar Mountain Co., a ski resort and real estate complex near Banner Elk.

Deputy Secretary George W. Little, who was Holshousers chief campaign fund raiser, refused to comment on a report that he will be named to head the department. He said, Its up to the governor to name a

successor.

The agency employs about 1 800 persons throughout state.

the

CraftsWorkshop Recently Held

The first countywide crafts workshop was held recently for Pitt County 4-Hers in the Agricultural Extension Building.

Thirty youth attended and participated in one of the four classes offered

Mrs. Lyles Russel, Mrs. Alfred McLawhorn and Mrs. Wiley Waters, Kenston-Nobles Extension Homemakers, taught the art of candlestick making. Mrs. Nathan Smith, a member of the Pactolus Extension Homemaker group, conducted a class in macrame.

Olivia Wynne, a junior leader from Pactolus, assisted with the needlepoint class and Andy McLawhorn, a 4-H leader taught woodcraft.

Participants came from Bethel, Farmville, Fountain, Simpson and Winterville.

Mike Davis, assistant extension agent, 4-H and Mrs. Sue B. May, home economics agent, coordinated the one-day event.

NO TRIAL

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.

(AP)A federal judge has found Roper McNair Jr., 23, of Washington, D C. incompetent to stand trial on a charge of hijacking a private plane after allegedly fatally shooting his father and a friend of the family.

(Continued from page I) amount of $6,000 to be used for the construction of rest room facilities on the athletic field after the board has reviewed specific plans for the construction.

A recommendation for securing a commitment from the County Commissioners for funding to construct four rifle ranges for the high schools, with a minimum funds available as of July 1, to conduct one now, with the remaining three projects to be funded at least one per year until completed so as to meet a

federal agreement for the Junior ROTC programs.

Requests for maternity leaves

A recommendation that John McKnight be named chairman of the Pitt County Planning Team.

Recommendations for employment.

The board agreed in a executive session to approach owners of land adjacent to the Belvoir Primary School in order to purchase four to five acres of land for the purpose of development of the school.

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The Greenville District Office of the North Carolina Division of Veterans Affiars has been advised that the Administrator of the Veterans Administration has authorized early payment of the 1<T6 dividend on veterans government life insurance policies.

Payment of the 1V76 cash dividends will be made on the weekend of February 14, regardleas of the anniversary date.

Veterans using their dividends to purchase additional paid-up insurance will have the additional Insurance auth<riied on the 1476 anniversary date of their pdicy.

Any veteran having a question concerning the 1676 dividend should contact the District Office, located in the 'Hpton Annex on Greenville Boulevard.

rDeo/i'AtM

He Thinks Woman's Work is in the Home

By Abigail Van Buren

e ItH W CMcMo TnbUH-N. r. Nm W") I

DEAR ABBY: My husband and 1 have been married for 16 years. He's a wonderful husband and devoted father to our two children, ages 12 and 14, but hes terribly stubborn about one thingand that is my problem:

Three months ago he was laid off from his job (machinist at an airoaft plant), so he took a job at a local department store as a salesman. His take-home pay is about one-fourth of what it was previously.

When I suggested that I also get a job to help make ends meet, he became furious. "No wife of mine is going to work," he screamed.

Abby, I know he means well, but every time I try to discuss it with him, he becomes upset. Please hdp.

GiSnDA IN GLENDALE

DEAR GLENDA; If I can help by saying that its no reflection on a man's masodinity if his wife worksIve helped.

DEAR ABBY: Our daughter has been sexually active for a number of years with quite a few partners,

Now that she is in her middle 20s she is marrying one of y knows about the rest,

I approve of the marriage, but 1 and veil!

those partners who probably knows about the rest.

We are happv for her and a she wants a white gown and veui

We are shocked at her dishonesty and bad taste. So many of our friends and relatives are aware of her lifestyle.

We are not trying to punish her by refusing to go along with her wishes, but were reluctant to make a mockery of what a white wedding stands for.

There must be other parents with this problem and other ; people in this situation. Will you and your readers

DISTRESSED PARENT

DEAR PARENT: In planning a wedding, the wishes of . the bride and groom should take iwiority. The bride who

j wears a white gown and veil is not necessarily declaring

herself to be a virgin.

DEAR ABBY: My father has had a drinking problem for as long as I can remembw. My poor naother is about to have a nervous breakdown because she just cant handle it any

.Ay sister and I are married and living away from home. Weve both tried to talk to Dad rationally and calmly about his problem, but he wont even admit he has one.

He refuses to listen to anyone from Alcoholics Anonymous, and he says if we ask the minister to come and talk to him, he will throw him out. Please dont suggest a psychiatrist. My father would never go to one.

Abby, my sister and I are at the end of our rope. How can you help a person who wont help himself? Heaven knows we have done our share of hoping and praying.

HOPING AND PRAYING

DEAR H AND P: 'There is no way to help someone who refuses to help himself. One day he might admit that he needs hdp, and heU call Alcoholics Anonymous. I hope ao because A.A. has brought sobriety to more aicohoUcs than reUgion and psychiatry combined have.

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The Daily Reflector, Greesvllle. N.C-Wednesday. February 4, l6-ll ......

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12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, February 4, lt7(How Tar Heel Senators And Representatives Voted

By ROLL CALL REPORT

WASHINGTON Heres bow area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes Jan. 22 tbrough Jan. 28.

House

AID TO ANGOLA Accepted, 323 for and 99 against, a Senate-passed amendment stipulating that no money in the fiscal 1976 2112 billion defense appropriations bill shall be spent for any activities involving Angola other than intelligence gathering. . This approval of the conference report sent the biU (HR 9861) to the White House.

The vote was solely on the Senate's Angolan language, a response to disclosures that the U.S. had covertly funded two factions in the Angolan civil war. The Soviet Union is supporting a third, rival faction.

Supporters of the aid ban argued that the U.S. has no national interests which justify getting entwined in the Angolan war under a veil of secrecy and without prior congressional approval. Rep. Joseph Addabbo said any award of aid should be done, if at all, directly, not through the back door.

Opponents of the Senate laguage said the U.S. must counter efforts by the Soviet Union to expand its influence in Africa and elsewhere. Rep. George Mahon (D-Tex.) said: We must seek to avoid sending

a signal to the Communist nations that are on the march today, saying that we are going to withdraw from the world,..

Reps. Water Jones (D-1), L. H. Fountain (D-2), David Henderson (D-3), Ike Andrews (D-4), Stephen Neal (D-5),

Richardson Preyer (D-6),

Charles Rose (D-7), W. G.

Hefner (D-8) and James

Broyhill (R-IO) voted yea.

Rep. James Martin (R-9) voted nay.

Rep. Roy Taylor (D-lI) did not vote.

VETO Overrode, 310 lor to 113 against, President Ford's veto of HR 8069, which appropriates 245 billion for the departments of Labor and Health, Education and Welfare for a 15-month fiscal period ending next Sept. 30. The bill funds a myriad of programs in such areas as cancer research, maternal and child health, mental health, unemployment benefits, elderly acre and vocational rehabilitation.

Supporters of the override argued that the bills price tag is reasonable for programs aimed at helping to make life a little better for the people of this country, as Rep. Robert Kastenmeier (D-Wisc.) put it.

Opponents generally agreed with Fords characterization of the bill as a classic example of.

. . unchecked spending. Said Rep. John M. Ashbrook (R-

Refugee Doctor Faces Problems

By MARC WILSON

Associated Press Writer

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) -Dr. Nghiem Dao Dai says hes luckier than most of the 126,000 refugees who fled to the United States last spring after the fall of South Vietnam. But he says he often feels discriminated against in America, and his wife is unhappy and lonely.

With his pregnant wife and 2-yea^old daughter, he escaped from Saigon last April three days before the city fell to the Communists.

Dai, 34, said his family had 45 minutes to pack and reach the home of an American friend who had desperately arranged their evacuation

Left behind in Vietnam were Dais mother, two sisters, two brothers, a founstory home, a teaching position at the Unive^ sity of Saigon and a future as one of Vietnams best surgeons

All they brought with them, he said, were a few clothes, my documents to show I was a doctor ... and a determination that my children wouldnt be raised by the Communists

I was luckier than most, he said I know English, I have skills and Td been to America before. I knew everything here is different the culture and the

Dr. Henry Bahnson, chief of surgery at the University of

ON HONOR ROLL COLLEGEDALE, Tenn.-Clifton Benjamin Waters, son of Mr. & Mrs. W.H. Waters of Greenville, N.C., has been named on the Honor Roll of Southern Missionary College, Chattanooga, Tenn. To achieve this a student must maintain a grade point average of 3.00 for one semester.

Clifton is majoring in Chemistry.

Pittsburgh where Dai had studied for 16 months inl973 and 1974 located Dai at the Camp Pendleto Calif., refugee center and helped him find a job as a resident at the University of Arkansas Medical Center.

Discrimination is the biggest problem he has encountered in this country, Dai said "People just are uneasy when Tm around he said "Maybe it's just because I dont speak English so well But I think its more than that

His wife is not very happy, he said At home (Saigon) she had a big house and friends and maids. She doesnt speak English so if s hard for her to get along by herself.

The Dai family now lives in an apartment near the medical center.

Dai fled to Saigon from Hanoi in 1954 after the Communists defeated the French. He said that move was easier than the one to America because the culture and language were the same

Despite difficulties in Amen ica, Dai says hes glad he left Vietnam.

The ideology is just different under the Communists they like to separate family members and teach them about the pa^ ty, he said Dai said he is more concerned with ideology than material items

I dont need a car, I can ride a bicycle and I can live on 300 grams of rice a day, he added But I didht want my children to grow up that way, and I dont want anybody to tell me how to think.

He said the new government probably would not have allowed him to practice medicine, because they have no respect for skills, they just care about the party.

Dr. Gilbert Campbell, chief of surgery at the Arkansas medical center, said Dai is a "topflight doctor, who will be able to practice independently after he completes two years of residency training.

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Ohio): "Although there are some very worthwhile programs funded under this bill, our nation cannot afford such excessive overall spending.

Jones, Fountain, Henderson, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner and Taylor voted yea. Martin and Broyhill voted "nay.

SenaU

CIA CHIEF Confirmed, 64 for and 27 against, the nomination of George Bush as director of the Central Intelligence Agency, Bush, 51, is a former Texas congressman, U,S. ambassador to the United Nations, U.S. envoy to the Peoples Republic of China and chairman of the Republican National Committee.

Supporters extolled Bushs untarnished reputation, and discounted arguments that his background of deep involvement in partisan politics should

disqualify him from the CIA leadership position. The man his attainments, his intelligence, his undoubted dedication and solid patriotic motives Tills the bill, said Sen. John Stennis D-Miss.).

Opponents objected to installing a CIA director with Bushs political background at a time when the embattled agency needs to re-establish its reputation as professionally competent and apolitical. Sen. Patrick Leahy (D-Vt.) said the public must perceive the new CIA director as "a professional, not a political ally of the President, and that Bush obviously does not fill that essential requirement.

Sens. Robert Morgan (D) and Jesse Helms (R) voted nay.

VETO Overrode, 70 for and 24 against. President Fords veto of the 245 billion appropriations bill (HR 8069) for the departments of

Labor and Health, Education and Welfare. This vote combined with the previous House override (see above vote) to enact the measure despite Fords opposition.

This is a bare-bones appropriations bill and one that cries out for passage because the need for this money is so great, said Sen. Edward Brooke (R-Mass.), one supporter. An opponent, Sen. Roman Hruska (R-Neb.),said: We simply cannot continue m this nation on a course which will lead to increase in both the rate of inflation and the size of the federal deficit.

Morgan voted yea and Helms voted nay.

FISHING LIMITS Passed, 77 for and 19 against, a bill (HR 200) extending U.S. fishing jurisdiction to 200 miles off the nations seacoasts. The bill, limiting the now-prodigious

catches by foreign fishermen, was sent to conference with the House.

Supporters viewed the 200-mile limit as necessary to protect stocks near the U.S. from depletion by fleets of sophisticated foreign vessels, and to also protect the competitive position of U.S. fishermen. Supporters expressed little hope for ongoing U.S. efforts to negotiate an international agreement on fishing rights, in place of the sort of unilaternal action that this legislation represents.

Opponents agreed that the extension of the U.S. jurisdiction is beneflcial in many respects, but objected to such a unilateral takeover of the high seas by congressional mandate. Said Sen. Adlai Stevenson (D-Ill.): Let us not behave tike some third-rate power engaged in the pursuit of narrow national in-

tereste ... We have prided negotUtion and by the rule of

ourselves in our commitment to lw, not by force.

the principle that these conflicts Morgan and Helms voted

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The Dally Renector. GreenvlUe. N.C.-Wnlneidy, Febiniry 4.Acuff Is Concerned Country Music Losing Touch

By JOE EDWARDS Alioclated Prese Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Roy Acuff, celebrating his 38th anniversary on the Grand Ole Opry, regards himself as an ambassador with the role of supporting traditional country music.

Acuff, the King of Country Music," is concerned that music on the Opry is slipping away from the country style.

We need to drift back to real country and not toward rock, Acuff, 72, said in an interview in his dressing room at the Grand (He Opry House.

I dont think everything on the Opry is country,' he said. "A lot of time the man playing the electric guitar gets carried away. If 1 had anything to do with it, I would present the music clear and good and in a country vein.

I wouldn't throw the electric

guitars out, but I would tone them down. We've got to pay more attention to our audience keep them happy, and treat them with respect. It was country music they came here to hear and traveled an average of 430 miles to do it."

Acuff is to country music what Helen Hayes is to the theater and Bob Hope is to comedy. Humility, sincerity and thoughtfulness have made him as cherished as the Opry itself.

He always introduces the members of hid band, "The Smoky Mountain Boys, though time on the Opry is precious. He was rather reluctant to grant a recent interview, saying, Theres been so much written about me. Why dont you interview some of these other people?

Says Barbara Mandrell, I just love the man.

Acuff, who joined the Opry in

February 1938, said country music has always been shackled.

"There have always been people who wanted to keep us down.

Theyve slurred us and just dont want to help us and not help us out Country music has always had shackles on it.

But its gaining popularity, he said.

Country music is on all the television and radio shows now. The Country Music Association has been a great boost and the Association of Country Ehiter-tainers is doing well.

Country music can be appreciated if you give it an ear. I think its beautiful music, but you don have to be exposed to it. People pour their hearts into a country song.

Some try to be vulgar, and I dont appreciate that. It takes all of us to keep boosting it and

plugging it. We're winners now, but we well be greater winners in the future. I dont look for country music to go away.

He said he can recall his first appearance on the Opry.

1 was very nervous. I didnt impress anyone. My fiddle bow wouldnt work properly. I sangSaid Largest Lake Of Kind

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) Lake Okeechobee, in Central Florida, is the second largest freshwater lake entirely within one state.

Although it covers 700 square miles, it is shallow, containing less than two cubic miles of water.

'The largest is in Alaska, covering 1,033 square miles.

Great Speckled Bird, and thats what kept me here. Its still one of the most requested songs on the Opry.

He still enjoys performing, though he makes few personal appearances now except for the Opry.

Im still anxious as I used to be to get out there on stage. But I still get tense before I go on. Its like a football game when the players wait on the whistle. After Ive seen the audience, 1 settle down.

The thrill is just as great as it was 'cause I love to see the seats filled and the people 'putting their hands together.

The biggest change hes seen at the Opry is the decline of instrumentals.

We used to have a whole lot of instrumentals, but today its more voices and people trying to sing their hit records. Retirement is out of the pic

ture, at least at present.

Ill stay as long as Im beneficial to the Opry, needed and welcome. When I find out Ive become a fixture. Ill quit. Right now. Im pretty much of an ambassador.

Spending On Improvement

NEW YORK (UPC) - Americans are spending $24.1 billion a year in home improvements 63 per cent more than five years ago, according to the Newspaper Advertising Bureau.

The paint bill alone came to $3.6 billion last year.

The manufacture of clothing and textiles is one of Mississippis chief industries.

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KING OF COUNTRY -Roy Acuff is celebrating hia 38th anniversary on the Grand Ole Opry this year, but says hell leave when fans start regarding him as an Opry flxture. (AP IWrephoto)

Show 'Stolen' By Bold Eagles

By ORVAL JACKSON INDIAN SHORES, Fla, (UPI) Two of the star residents at the Suncoast Seabird Sanctuary here arent seabirds, but they give a bicentennial touch to this haven for injured and helpless birds.

Young American bald eagles named Centurion and Centennial are stealing the thunder from the 160 pelicans and the assorted herons, gulls, cormorants and other species among the 600 birds at the sanctuary.

Centurion is 11 months old and Centennial is 9 months. They were found at separate locations and times last year. Both were suffering from broken wings and were on the verge of death The call went out immediately to Ralph Heath Jr., the 30-year-old zoologist who founded the sanctuary to save sick and injured birds and return them to the environment.

Heath had little idea when he rescued his first bird, a crippled cormorant, in December, 1971, that it was the beginning of his lifes work.

"Thats the way we got started, Heath said. It was purely by accident. A couple of days later we got a call from someone who had found an injured sea gull Then someone showed up with an injured pelican"

The sanctuary now gets as many as 150 calls a day. It has nursed hundreds of birds back to health and released them to the wild.

The sanctuary, on the Gulf of Mexico near St. Petersburg has become a tourist attraction. But to Heath it is serious business, a program to try to undo some of the wrongs man has done Most of the injured birds arc victims of cruelty, and many fall victim to fishhooks and monofilament fishing line, Heath said, Ninety-five per cent of the injuries can be traced to man."

He said the two young eagles have responded to treatment, but it is still too early to know if either will ever fly again.

Overall, their condition is good, he said. They are strong and their healing progress is above expectations. But we are certainly a long way from being able to say when they will fly, if ever. But they are eating good and are coming along fine.

Heath said it is rare for pelicans to mate in captivity, but it has happened twice at the sanctuary, and several other pairs now appear about ready to mate. He said they are exchanging sticks and making nests, the customary prelude to mating.

The eggs from the first mating pelicans failed to hatch, but the second pair. Salty and Alexis, produced a male, which they raised and which has since flown away.

We left Salty and Alexis alone and let them raise the young one just as they would have in the wild, Heath said. We didnt want to make the young bird dependent on humans. One day, when it reached the juvenile stage. It flew up to the edge of the roof, then to the top of a tree, and finally it headed south. Thats the last we have seen of it,"

The cost of feeding the birds exceeds $1,(X)0 a month, with good deal more donated Area veterinarians donate their ler vices, and a local attorney volunteer treasurer for the nonproTit operation.

Heath often lectures at no charge, and uses donations to help finance the sanctuary. He has two full time assistants, a lab technician and a secretary, all paid, and about eight to 10 local volunteers.

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) The egg market was lower n North Carolina Tuesday. Supplies were heavy and demand light. Weighted average prices for small-lot sales of consumer grade white eggs delivered in cartons to nearby retail outlets: Grade A large 73.79: medium 68.39, small 60.17.

by about a 9-5 margin among NYSE stocks, and the exchange's composite index rose .21 to 33.80.

Big Board volume reached 34.08 million shares, the eighth largest total on record.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value Index was up .37 at 97.04.

NEW YORK (AP)

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) Grain prices were steady on corn and higher on soybeans at leading elevators in North Carolina Tuesday. No. 2 yellow shelled corn was quoted at 2.50-2.68 per bushel, mostly 260.-2.63 in the East and 2.60-2.70 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans were 4.40-4.65, mostly 4.60-4.65 per bushel

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) Cotton quotations were unchanged on the Charlotte market Feb. 2. Strict low middling 1 1-16 inch was quoted at 58.00 per hundred pounds.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) Cattle auction sales in North Wilkesboro Feb 2 totaled 422 head and five hogs; cattle sales in Hillsborough were 201 and 176 hogs. Slaughter cows utility and commercial were 22.25-28.50; slaughter calves 325-350 pounds good few 27.00-28.50; vealers 150-240 pounds good 46.50-57.50; slaughter steers 800 pounds and up good 35.00-36.50; feeder steers 400-500 pounds good 28.50-32.75; market hogs 180-240 pounds 48.70-49.25; sows 300600 pounds 37.0040.00.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) The North Carolina graded feeder pig auction sale Tuesday at Wallace and Chadborn totaled 1,651 head. U.S. No. 1 and 2 40-50 pounds 97.25; 50-60 pounds 89.0067.00; 60-70 pounds 77.50; 70-80 pounds 75.75. U.S. No. 3 40-50 pounds 88.25 ; 50-60 pounds 79.25 ; 60-70 pounds 75.50 ; 7060 pounds 67.50.

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Allen

AYDEN - Mr. Charlie Allen, a citizen of Ayden, died Tuesday after an extended illness at Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville.

le was the husband of Mrs. Lillie Rountree Allen.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Co. Funeral Home in Ayden.

Phillips

BROOKLYN - Mr. James Alton Phillips of Brooklyn, N.Y. formerly of Ayden died Saturday after a brief illness at Brooksdale Hospital, Brooklyn, N.Y Funeral services will be conducted Friday, 4 p.m. at Zion Chapel F.W.B Church in Ayden with the Elder J. L. Wilson officiating, assisted by Bishop Stephen Jones. Interment will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Phillips was the son of Mrs. Anna Harper Phillips and the late Mr. Johnnie Phillips. He was born and reared in Ayden but had made his home in New York for the past 30 years. He was a member of Bethesa Baptist Church, Brooklyn, N.Y.; a 1948 graduate of South Ayden High School and a veteran of the U.S. Army.

Mr. Phillips is survived by his wife, Mrs. Geneva Poiter Phillips of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Barbara Ann Bembry of Hampton, Va.; one son, Andre of New York; his mother, Mrs. Anna Harper Phillips of Ayden; three brothers, Mr. James (Tang) and Jesse (Boot) Phillips both of Ayden and Mr. John Louis Phillips of New York City; two sisters, Ms. Dorris Phillips and Mrs. Shirley P. Whiehard both of New Haven, Conn.; one grandson.

Taylor

Mrs. Olive Edwards Taylor, 81, widow of Bonnie Taylor, died in Harborview Nursing Home in Morehead City Tuesday morning.

Graveside services will be held at 2:30 Friday afternoon at the Vanceboro Cemetery by the Rev. Lonnie Wetherington pastor of Gum Swamp Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church. The body will be at the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Mrs. Taylor was born in Craven County and had made her home in Newport since 1953. Her husband died in 1938.

She is survived by two sons, Ersel Taylor and Earl M. Taylor, both of Newport; a sister, Mrs. Letha Simpson of Vanceboro; one grandson, Earl Taylor Jr. of Newport; and four great grandchildren.

Claims

'Unrest'

POSSIBLE DROWNING . . . Members of the GreeavUle Reme Squad began probing Ibe waters of the Tar River about tour miles east of GreenvlUe this mornlnft looking for the body of Karie Buck. 6, of Simpson. Buck was reported missing yesterday aftemoou and is believed to have walked Into the rain-Bwollen river. Members of the family said Ms hat and other personal belongings were

ftnnd nhenti |i>- Us car. pnrind ntv a laadlag aa the heata

side of the river. Attempts to locate Back fast night were net prodnctive. Reocners are being hnmpered In their eftorti by the high river level and owlft carrenl (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

The body will be at The Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 7:30 p.m. Thursday until carried to the Church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the Chapel will be from to 9 p.m. Thursday.

The family will be at the home of his mother, Mrs. Anna Harper Phillips, 805 Belvedere Court in Aydea

RALEIGH (AP)-The head of the North Carolina Association says there is evidence of rising unrest among North Carolina school teachers who want the 1976 General Assembly to grant a 16 to 19 per cent pay hike.

Dr A. C. Dawson, NCAE executive secretary, said a resolution calling for a statewide sick-in of teachers will be presented the NCAE convention in April for consideration.

At the same time Dawson announced the NCAE will sponsor meetings in 15 districts of the state next week to train teachers in effective methods of lobbying legislators to support the proposed pay increase.

At a meeting in November, the NCAE turned away from a strike threat at this time and authorized its leaders to put major emphasis on political action. Dawson said that regional workshops to train members in political action have been held in several areas since that time an(i that the meetings next week are part of this political training process.

No Problem On Efforts

CHAPEL HILL (AP)-A University of North Carolina official says a meeting with the U.S. Office of Civil Rights turned up no big problems on the university's desegregation efforts.

Dr. Cleon Thompson, acting UNC vice president for student services and special programs, said Tuesday he and and other UNC officials met in Washington Monday with Martin Gerry, acting director of the Office of Civil Rights, and members of his staff.

Thompson said the meeting was to discuss a draft of UNC's

Bank Suspends Art Purchases

Cake Decorating Course Offered

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market headed higher today, building on Tuesdays late gains.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up about half a point in the early going. Advances outpaced declines by more than a 2-1 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said the market was still benefiting from optimism about the economic outlook and a favorable response to generally strong fourth quarter earnings reports.

Todays early prices included Pfizer, up 44 at 30%; Standard Oil of Indiana, ahead a at 43%, and Federal National Mortgage, % higher at 15%.

Eli Lilly, which reported flat fourth quarter profits late Tuesday, dipped % to 59%.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average edged up 1.26 to 972.61.

Gainers outnumbered losers

Warming Sun And Clear Skies

Temperatures today were expected to reach into the 60s as clear skies allowed a warming sun to shine down this morning.

The Greenville Utilities Commission weather station reported the high temperature for the 24-hour period ending at midnight last night at 58 degrees while the low for the same period was 30 degrees.

At 8 a.m. today, the temperature was 38 degrees, while at 11 a.m. the mercury had reached the 57 degree mark.

With a trace of rain reported yesterday, the Tar River at 8 a.m. Tuesday stood at 13.6 feet. At 8 o'clock this morning, the water had dropped a bit, to 13.4 feet.

Pitt Technical Institute will be sponsoring a course in Cake Decorating at North Pitt High School in the food lab. The class will meet each Thursday from 7-10 p.m. and the registration fee will be $3.00 per person.

All interested persons should plan to attend this first class session. For further information contact the Continuing Education Division of Pitt Technical Institute, 756-3130, Ext. 38.

Association

Meets Thursday

The American Association of Medical Assistants meeting will be held Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Educational Building, located behind Pitt County Memorial Hospital

the guest speaker will be Dr Kelly Wallace'"who is a plastic surgeon.

Home

Building

Interested persons are invited to attend.

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Day 754-5337 Nights 758 0451

WCDNESDAY

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club mtats

7 ;00p.m.Junior iMman's Club meets at Woman'! Club

8:00 p.m.Fitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farmvllle Hwy. Telepnont 752 7606 or 75641567

8 p.m.Pitt County Humane Soclaty meets at Planters Bank

8 00 pjn.-Pin County Ala Teen Group meets at tha AA flidg., Farmvllle Hwy.

THURSDAY

10 00 a.m.Elm Street Senior Citizens meet

2:00-5:00 p.m.Game day at woman's Club

6 30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m.WIntarviii# iglwanit Club meets at community bidg.

9:30 a.m.-Weicome Wagon ladles txtwling at Hiiicrest Lanes

7:30 p.m.The Woman's Christian Temperance Union meets with Mrs. Joseph Tripp

7 30p,m.-Eastern Carolina Stamp Club meets at Planters Bank

7:30 p.m,-American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home

100 p,m,-VFW meets at Post Home

1:00 p.m,-coochee Council No 60, Degree ot Pocahontas meets at Redman's Hall

8 iOOp.m .-initiation will be held by Order ot Eest^n star Chapter No. 524 at the Afiasonic Hall on W. Fifth street

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All Legionnaires and auxiliary

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GREEN MINGLED

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GREEN

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13'*10'2"

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GREEN MINGLED

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GREEN MINGLED

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12'x20'

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The Star of the East Lodge No.

RED

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3'x3'

1.50

233 of Pactolus is having an

GOLD

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six-month progress report on its efforts to fulfill the com-n)itments in its 1974 desegregation plan. The report has been submitted to Gov. Jim Holshouser, but has not been formally submitted to the Office of Civil Rights.

Although no big problems were encountered at the meeting, Thompson said it was difficult to say whether OCR was satisfied with the desegregation efforts.

Gerrys office threatened to

begin civil rights enforcement proceedings against UNC last summer after the university chose predominantly-white North Carolina State University over predominantly-black A4T State University in Greensboro as a site for a state veterinary school. OCR backed off, however, after a lengthy written response from UNC and additional negotiations.

Thompson said the veterinary school was not mentioned at the meeting.

Thursday Lunch Special

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Restaurant

Serving Fresh Seefood Daily

CmM bnMyi WIntervillt.N.C. 754-M3S

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -The North Carolina National Bank is suspendings its art-pur-chase program because of the economic slowdown.

In the last few years it has collected more than 2,000 paintings, sculptures, ceramics, graphics and craft objects worth an estimated $I million.

They are principally the works of artists and craftsmen from North Carolina and other Southeastern states.

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sport, the DAILY REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 4, 1976Last Second Shot Nips Pirates, 56-54

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sport) Editor Rocky Copley missed eight shots from the floor last night against East Carolina, but he hit the most important one in the basketbaii game.

It came Just as the horn went off to signai the end of the game, and it gave William & Mary a 56-54 win over the heartbroken Pirates.

East Carolina had ied nearly all of the game, taking the lead

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

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

WiUiamston at West Craven (8

p.m.)

Farmville Central at Washington

Basketball Ahoskie at WiUiamston girls (7:30 p.m.)

Nash Central at E. B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

East Carolina JV Women at UNC-WUmington (7 p.m.)

Thursdays Sports Basketball Rose at Bertie girls (7:30 p.m.)

Womens League Krispy Kreme vs. Cox Realty Book Bam vs. Little Mint Wrestling Rose at Northeastern Edenton at WilUamston (8 p.m.)

William & Mary outrebounded the Bucs, 39-33, and that was a key factor in the contest, along with several easy shots that were missed by the Pirates, along with their late turnovers.

AnoUier big factor in the game

first round of the Southern Conference tournament.

East Carolina shot only 41.7 per cent for the game, while the Indians didnt do much better, just 42.6 percent. BoUi played fairly good defense.

Conley Slips By Rams, 48-47

HOLLYWOOD - D. H. Conley outlasted C. B. Aycock last night, 48-47, in a cliffhanger. The Conley girls also won, 50-44, while the junior varsity took a 63-55 win.

Conley inched out into a 12-11 lead in the opening period of the boys game, but Uie Rams came back to outhit them, 16-10, in the second quarter. That put Greene Central into a 27-22 halftime lead.

Ckmley pushed through 14 in the third period to Greene's 12, and cut Uie lead to 39-36. Then, in the final period, Conley roared into the lead, building up a five point lead. But the Rams fought back, cutting it to one. then missed a desperation shot at the buzzer.

Rici Mobley ted the Viking scoring with 14 points, while Marvin Rouse had 23 lor the Rams.

In the girls game, Conley pushed out into a 104 lead after one period and then outscored the Ewes, 13-10, for a 23-14

halftime edge.

Greene Central fought back in the third period, 14-9, and cut the lead to 32-28 edge. Conley outhit them in the final frame, 18-16, to lake the win.

Ella Fleming led Conley with 26 points, while Alice Costin added 11. Theresa Whitley paced Greene Central with 20.

Greene Central goes to Ayden-Grifton, while Conley visits North Pitt on Friday.

JVConlty 1. OTMnt ctntr! S5 Olrlv Sami

GrMTtt CnlrlShlngltton I, Whltlty Hooker 9, OuprM, Ytiverton 2, Ham, Griffin Sa

Conley-Costin 11, Fleming Wootwt I,

Baker, Hines 9,Mills, Cash, Dixon, PhlMipa 2.

Oreene Central 4 10 14

Cemev 10 I) 9

ay's Game

with 10:54 left in the first period and holding it the rest of the way except for two ties, at 52-52 and 54-54.

The last tie came with 1:35 left when Copley hit his only other basket of the second half on a jumper in the lane. East Carolina twice went down the floor after that and suffered turnovers to the sticky William 4 Mary defense.

The Indians used most of the final minutes to go into their four-comer offense to go for one shot. They took that shot with just under 10 seconds left, but It hit the front of the rim and bounced off. A scramble for the ball developed, and Larry Hunt finally got control of it, but was falling at the time, and was charged with traveling.

That gave William 4 Mary the ball under their own basket with just one second left on the clock. The Indians, after a time out by each team, scrambled under the nets, and somehow, Copley found himself free underneath for the direct pass and the easy layup that killed the Bucs.

It was the third straight loss at the hands of the Indians by the Bucs, the second this year. It moved the Indians back into a tie for first place in the Southern Conference with VMI, both 5-2. East Carolina, which could have moved all the way to third with the win, tumbled to a 6-6 mark in the league, back in fjfth place. They have two league games left, and are in a must-win situation, and then may need help to get a home berth for the

onanc

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L. Edwardt

Applewhlta

Swinson

Shirley

Hill

TOTALS

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0 0 0 Baggett

1 1 3 Tyton 10 3 23 cox

1 0 3 King 1 0 2 Bloynt 3 0 4 Mills 1 1 3 Turnage 1 0 2

JO 7 47 TOTALS

Oreene Central Contey

n 14 12 i-47

13 10 14 1

DOLLAR

DAY

VALUES

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was that East Carolina never got to the foul line in the second half, and made four of their six first period chances. William 4 Mary also made four shots at the line, but got three of them in the second half.

The contest marked the return to form of William 4 Mary's All-Conference Ron Satterthwaite, who missed almost a month with an injury, then quit the team, only to return last week. He led the Indian comeback with 17 points, and was their only player in double figures.

East Carolina was hampered by the loss of two of their players. Ty Edwares is still recovering from a bout with pneumonia, while A1 Edwards is out of town due to the jjeath of his grandmother.

East Carolina got the initial lead in the game, but lost it as Jack^ Arbogast and Sat-terlhwaite connected for a 4-2 edge. William and Mary held onto the lead, moving out to an eight point spread at 12-4,

But the Pirates caught fire

then, and reeled off 10 straight points, with Reggie Lee hitting four of them. Earl Garner tied it up and Lee put the Bucs ahead, 14-12 before the Indians finally hit to tie it once more.

Garner put the Bucs back up, 16-14 with 10:54 left in the half, and they led until the final seconds of the game. Baskets by Lou Crosby and Lee upped the lead to six, and a jumper from the circle upped it to eight, 24-16, with 7:25 left.

William 4 Mary fought back, however, cutting the lead to 34-29 at the half.

East Carolina upped its lead to nine shortly after the start of the second half, and held that lead at 44-35 with 14:26 remaining to play, but the baskets got more expensive after that. East Carolina scored only 10 more points the rest of the way.

William 4 Mary, behind Satterthwaite, chipped away at the lead, finally tieing it up on a shot by Doug Myers with 5:01 left at 52-52. Garner hit from the baseline with 2:24 left to return

the Bucs to the lead, 54-52, but the Pirates missed on their chances after that.

Copley then tied it up with 1:35 left, and after a five-second call, gol the tap that allowed them to take the shot that led to their final game-winning play.

Lee led the Pirate scoring with 18 points, while Garner had 12 and Hunt had 10. Hunt pulled in 14 rebounds to lead the Bucs, while Garner had seven. John Lowenhaupt led William 4 Marys rebounding with nine

The Pirates, now 8-12, play a non-counting game on Saturday, hosting the Athletes in Action. Then, they are off for a week before a most important game with Appalachian State here on Saturday, February 14.

WIM )

VMsasI 4 Muswlman 1 P4rn*ll 1 MKicxnm 0 Enoch 2

Sat'titt t LOW'upt 4 McDofiouoh 1

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TOTALS

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1 3 Croabv 0 0 Dlna

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1 17 Hunt

0 8 H^kfl 0 3

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f t

0 0 2 1 0 8 0 0 0 1 2 10 0 6

4 54 27-54

Sweaters Sport Shirts Outerwear Leather Coats Shoes Pants Leisure

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25 TP 50

Alterations Extra All Sales Final

ank

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OnTheAMII In Downtown Oroonvlllo

DISGUST Esit CaroUna Univenity Caach Dave Patton Oeft hangg his head, while his assistant tosses his clipboard at the play of the East Carolina Pirates during last nights game with William & Mary. The Bucs dropped a 56^decision on the final play of the game. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

East Carolina Women In Romp

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina University's womens basketball team won its fifth straight game last night, cruising to an 86-68 victory over UNC-Greensboro.

It marked the second straight win over the Spartans. ECU had defeated them in the final round of the Eton Invitational

Basketball Tournament on Saturday.

The 86 points scored by East Carolina set a new school record for offense. The old record was 85 points scored last season against Campbell,

Debbie Freeman and Rosie Thompson led the victory parade. Miss Freeman poured in 28 points, while Miss Thompson added 24.

Greensboro grabbed off the initial lead, scoring the first two baskets. But East Carolina came back, and from a 6-2 deficit, ran off 10 straight points to take a 12-6 lead.

Freeman tied it up and Ellen Garrison scored off a fast break to put East Carolina ahead. 8-6 with 16:04 left in the half. Freeman and Thompson both scored before Greensboro broke the string.

The Bueettes added six more points, on baskets by Freeman, Thompson and Gale Kerbaugh for an 18-8 lead, the largest of the first half.

Greensboro bounced back, however, running off 13 in a row, after East Carolina had taken a 26-16 lead. Jan Gillean put Greensboro ahead, 27-26, with a steal with 5:36 left, and Kim Morgan added a jumper for a 29-26 edge.

Thompson hit a jumper with 28

seconds left, however, and April Ross made two free throws to give ECU a 36-33 halftime edge.

East Carolina edge further out in the opening minutes of the second half, moving to a 52-40 lead on a baseline jumper by Freeman. Greensboro got no closer than seven the rest of the way, and late in the game, three quick baskets, two by Thompson, and one by Kerbaugh. followed by one by Brenda Dail ran the lead out to 20, 86-66, just l)efore the end.

In addition to the points by Freeman and Thompson, Ross added 14.

Gillean led Greensboro with 18, while Jacque French had 14, Cathy Strange had 14 and Morgan had 10.

Greensboro Is now 2-7 on the year, while the Pirates jumped to 5-3.

The Bueettes return to action next Thursday, traveling to meet Elon College.

NC Gr*904boro-0rlton. Corpfning. FrtTKh 14, GliiMn llv Gota, Morgan 10, Morrit 7, Strang* 14. ChiaP 1, Tuckar 2, Will, Bull 1

Eaat CarolinaThompson 34, Frtaman 31, Manning % Ross 14, Garrison 4, Kr baugh I, Swanholt 3. Horn*. Dali 4. Suggs,

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Wilson Pulls Away In Second Half

By CHIP LAMBFTH Renector Nport> Writer Wilsons Titans reeled off 17 straight points at the beginning of the second half last night making up a 37-30 deficit and going on to beat the Rose High Rampants, 75-64.

The game was another in a series of Rose flops. The Rampants had battled back themselves in the late stages of the first half to take a 33-28 halftime lead only to blow it and the game in the first four minutes of the third period.

While Wilson's game was not that spectacular, they did look better than the Rampants. The Titans committed 22 turnovers but Rose committed 33. The Rampants were also outrebounded, 53-35. The only place the Rampants did better than Wilson was from the floor hitting 43 percent of their shots while the Titans canned 35.8 percent of theirs.

fpur Jouls, one with three and foilr with two. Two others had fouled out, one early in the second period. Wilson was carrying three players with four fouls at the end.

The Rampant J.V.'s lost but they had their chances to win. Only some good hustle on Wilson's part got the Baby Titans the win, 76-71.

The Rampants also got into foul trouble early. The game ended with one Rampant with

The game got off to a rousing bland start. The scoring did not really start until the 5:02 mark when Greg Parks hit two free

throws giving Wilson a 6-4 lead.

Wilson remained on top by four or five until two driving buckets by Greg Ebron cut the lead to 12t11 at the end of the period.

Two baskets by Donnie Shields in the first minute of the second quarter put Rose ahead, 15-14, but the Rampants could not hold it. The lead changed hands several times until Shields hit from the corner and assisted Mike Brewington on a lay-up for a 23-20 Rose lead.

The Rampants were able to

Summerell Is Keeping An Eye On Upcoming NFL Expansion Draft

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Carl Summerell. the former East Carolina University quarterback, told the Greenville Sports Club that it wouldn't make him mad if he were traded to the expansion Tampa Bay Buccaneers.

But at the same time, Summerell, who is now second string quarterback with the New York Giants, is fairly pleased with his situation.

Ive learned a lot in the past two years. But I think that I should have had more playing time, especially late in the season this fall for the sake of experience, he said.

Picked in the fourth round of the draft two years ago following twice being named to the All-Conference team, and his senior year as Player of the Year, Summerell approached New York with some fear.

I'd heard a lot of stories, and

1 was just plain scared about going to New York City. And I wasnt disappointed after I'd been there." He told of his first night out on the town. We took a train into Grand Central, and after we got to the station, we were almost afraid to go out on the streets.

Later in the evening, he and his roommate went to a movie. They had several rows up front reserved for the winos and those people with no where to go. People were wandering around, selling candy, talking, just like there was no movie going on. Then, later, some guy just collapsed and nobody went to his aid for sometime.

Summerell said the Giants got off to a poor start his rookie year We felt we had to make a change at quarterback, so we got rid of Norm Snead and got Craig Morton. But it didn't help and we finished 2-12. Last year, we had a fairly decent preseason, winning our first four.

But we got blown out a couple of times in the regular season and ended up 5-9. It was an improvement, but after getting beaten badly early, we had some personality clashes and this hurt us the rest of the year. Summerell said he feels the greatest need of the team is tor some strong offensive linemen.

1 got to play a little my first year in preseason, and one time during the regular season. This year. I got in seven or eight quarters in preseason, and a few . times during the regular season.

I'm going to have to work hard if 1 want to be a starter. Im doing a lot of off-season work here, because I know the only chance Im going to get is in preseason and at practice. So I have to be ready for my chance if it comes.

Summerell, who was a scrambling quarterback at East Carolina, feels this may be a help to him in his pro career. I

think youll see more and more of this type player. And I think youll see more teams using the shotgun too.

Speaking of his alma mater, Summerell said that he could see changes in the East Carolina athletic program even in the short while he's been gone. There is even more support now than when I was here. This is great. The players are bigger and stronger, and the facilities have improved.

East Carolina isnt far away from being able to compete with the Atlantic Coast Conference teams on a game-to-game basis, he said.

Next weeks speaker at the meeting will be Greenville businessman Reynolds May, a former baseball player. The following week, former ECU football coach Sonny Randle will appear

North Edgecombe Tops Roanoke Redskins, 61-47

Pace In Victory

ROBERSONVILLE-A visit from North Edgecombe didnt turn out to be a comforting thing to the Roanoke Redskins last night, as the guests walked away with a pair of victories. North EMgecombe won the boys game, 61-47, and took the girls by a 39-37 score

The lone Roanoke win was in the junior varsity affair, 43-42, on some last second heroics. With 10 seconds left, Roanoke, down by two, went to the line with a one-and-one. The Papooses made the first shot,

. but missed the second, and Tim Highsmith grabbed the rebound and put it in for the win.

In the girls' contest, it was tight all the way, with only a late shot letting North Edgecombe take the win. The two teams were tied after one period, B-8, and remained deadlocked, 18-18, at the half. The Warriors moved out to a 13-10 edge in the third period, holding a 31-28 lead as the final period began, Gose to the end. however, it was lied again. 37-37, but a shot by Helen Cutchins with five seconds left

gave North the win.

Mattie Thorne led North Edgecombe with 12, while Mattie Bryant had 11 and Christine Bell had 10, No one hit double figures for Roanoke.

In the boys game, the Warriors rushed out to a 21-6 lead in the first period, and the Redskins never recovered. Both teams hit 12 in the second frame, as North held a 33-18 hlftime lead.

The Warriors upped that to 47-27 after three frames, and allowed a 20-14 comeback by Roanoke in the final stanza.

Wilbert Stokes led the Warriors with 16, while Ronnie Perry had 15 and Mitchell Harris

had 10. Ricky Duggins had 12 for Roanoke, and Kenneth Howell added 10.

Roanoke travels to Williamston on Friday.

JV-Roanoke *3, Nortti Edflacomse 42 Olrl'iOamt North EdgecombeThomt 13, Bell 10, Bryant ii, Lyons i, Cutchins 3, Davis RoanoKe-6tsnley 6, Ouggins 4, McNeal 4. Bullock a, AAodica 7, Jones 6, Langley Z Johnson, Best, Martin, Jackson, vandiford, White.

a 10 1) 1-19

N. Roanoke

N.Edge.

Stokes

Perry

Harris

Pitt

Sherrod Williams Whitehead Parker .

TOTALS

a 1 Boy's Game 9 f t RiMke

5 a 10 Whitley 7 1 IS Duggins

3 4 10 A. Spruill

4 1 9 Boyd

3 1 S Howell 3 0 0 Gilliam 000 Jackson 000 Jones

Williams 24 13 61 TOTALS

10 937

9 t t

3 0 6

4 4 13 3 1 7 3 0 4

5 0 10 3 0 4 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 31 5 47

N. Edgecombe Roanoke

21 13 6 12

1441

3fr-47

Pace Academy nipped Greenville Christian Academy, 47-46, last night.

Pace jumped off to a 12-6 lead in the first period, and held their six-point edge as both teams pushed in 14 points in the second frame. That made it 26-20 at the half.

Greenville Christian took control in the third period, outscoring Pace, 15-7, to power into a 35-33 edge. Pace regained the lead, however, and after Dennis Ross gave them a three-point lead late in the contest, a final Greenville basket cut the lead to one at the horn.

Ross led Pace with 32 points, while Marshall Crumpler had 17 and Melvin Woolen had 13 for Greenville.

Pace is now 6-4, and Greenville is 5-6.

Green. Christ. 6 14 15 1146 Pace 12 14 7 1417

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hang onto it for the rest of the half even running the lead out to nine at 33-24. The half ended on that difference, 37-28.

What momentum the Rampants had in the second period, they must have left in the dressing room. In the first half of the third stanza, Wilson scored almost every time it touched the ball. Two buckets each by Glen Knight and Leslie Sellan and one by Parks put the Titans ahead by one, 38-37 and a five point play by Sam Hinnant with 4:08 left made it 45-37.

The Rampants finally were able to get on the boards as Derek Brewington canned a layup but Rose totaled just seven points in the period; Wilson totaled 23.

Rose was able to cut the lead to nine several times in the final period but with 2:48 left, Wilson

had pulled away to a 67-53 advantage. The rest of the game was one turnover after another. Jimmy Banks hit at the buzzer for the final 11-point margin.

Jeffrey McVeigh led Wilson with 20, Sellan had 16, Hinnant 13 and Parks 10. Derek Brewington led the Rampants with 15, Greg Ebron had 13 and Shields 11.

Rose travels to Elizabeth City this Friday for a tough game with Northeastern.

JV-WIIHX It. ROW 11

Bullets Take Win Over Bath

BayTOamg

WllfM

t Rom

Mcviigh

4 20 PaiiiMro

Park

4 10 M. Braw.

Hinn#nt

1 13 D.Braw.

1 15

Sl#n

4 14 Barbar

Knight

4 Bamai

Ward

4 Kayo

B#nn#f

0 Ebron

5 13

Btnks

2 Shiaidt

1 11

Wright

4 Willlama

Htmby

0 Pair

Dunn

2 McLawhom

liom

0 Godatta

Barron

0 Payton

TOTALS

29 17 7S TOTALS

34 14 44

miwt

ROM

12 14 11

11 14 7

Chargers Rally To Top Aycock

JAMESVILLE - Rufus Simmons and Jerry Ange combined for 40 points last night to lead the Jamesville Bullets to a 70-62 win over Bath.

Bath, however, won two other games over the Bullets taking the J.V. game by one, 53-52, and the Lady Pirates beat the Udy Bullets, 46-38.

Bath's girls moved in front, 12-7, in the first period and raised their lead to 32-14 by halftime.

The Lady Bucs added two points to the difference but Jamesville knocked three off the lead in the final frame.

Ronita Cutler led Jamesville with 21, Tempie Modlin and Rene Martin had 10 each. Jamesvilles only win so far came over Bath last Friday night.

The Jamesville boys moved in front of the Pirates by four in the first period of the third game, 15-11. The Bullets spaced it out by

three more points in the second period for a 39-32 lead at intermission.

Bath knocked two off in the third period by Jamesville got it back in the fourth, 19-16.

Frank Hawkins led Bath win 16, Robert Carter had 14 and Robert Sherman had 12. Simmons led Jamesville with 26 and Ange scored 24.

Jamesville hosts Belhaven, Friday night.

JV - Wth SJ. unwvlllt 5J Olrl*iam4 BAlh >-Cutlr 31, LM 9,0dn %, dark 1, ShoTi4kK, MOOT#, Htndarion. Wintttd.

jamMvitlc -T. Modlin . L. Modlin, jamM I, Staton. Thigpw. Martin 10, Davit Z Moblay 4. Barbar, Manning Z Rogart a, K. Hardison.

13II 11 7 7 la M-ai

Bath

Jamttvllla

Bath

CartM*

waters

Rodman

Hawkins

Boyd

Shtrman

0NMl

TOTALS

Bath

jtmesvilit

BOV'S Oama

9 f t J'vllla

7 0 14 Angt 3 3 I Davis 3 0 4 Stont 7 a 16 Simmons 3 a I Whitshurst 5 3 12 Piare#

0 0 0 Moor#

37 I 42 TOTALS

n 21 M 14-41 IS 14 11 ff-7

B i t

11 3 24 2 1 5 2 4 1

12 2 26 2 3 7 0 0 0 0 0 0

29 12 70

PIKEVILLE-Ayden-Grifton rallied from as much as 10 points down in the final period to nip Charles B. Aycock, 56-55, and preserve its share of first place in the Eastern Carolina Conference.

The Ayden-Grifton girls also took a win, 40-36, while the junior varsity rounded it out with a 62-58 victory.

The Chargers inched in front in the opening period of the boys game, 14-12, but Aycock came back with a 17-13 margin In the second period to take a 29-27 half time lead.

The Falcons again outscored the Chargers, 17-10, to run their lead to 46-37, at the end of the third quarter. The Chargers then fought back behind the play of Paul Ricciarelli, Mike Teachey, Ogden Braxton and Frankie Dail. Finally, with less than a minute to play, Ricciarelli hit to put Ayden-Grifton into a 56-55 lead. Aycock missed on its shot attempt with 35 seconds to go, and never got off another the rest of the way, despite having another chance.

Ricciarelli led the way with 13 points, while DaU added 10. J. Dunn led Aycock with 13, while G. Lancaster had 12, and C.

Summerlin and S. Scott each had 11.

In the girls game, Ayden-Grifton took an 8-5 lead in the opening period. Aycock came back to tie it up with a 12-9 second period making it 17-17 at the half.

Both teams pushed through JO points in the third frame, making it 27-27. But the Chargettes outhit the Falconettes, 13-9, in the final period to win it.

Audrey McCarter led A-G with 13 points, while Cindy Potter added 12. Helen Jones led Aycock with 14 points.

The Chargers host Greene Central on Friday.

Jaguar Mafmen Down Pam Pack

JV-

iVdn-Grifton 42. C.B. Aycock 51 OlrlbMm#

AyOwi GfWton-McC#rt*r ij, To. Smith .Potto# 12.C.Brown4.T.Smith I.Piltl Hostl#v. O'NMI, VMiitihurst. Loftin.

C.B. Aycock-Wlntoft 9. H. JooM 14. Cobb 9, Hooks Z ChM, D#rn, Soult, Hooks, J. Jonts 3.

AyilM4rmon | f ig

CB Aycock S 11 II 9-14

Brixton

D#v#nport

Porbos

Ricclartlil

AAoor#

Oill

Totchcy

Leggett

Simpson

TOTALS

Boy's Oams t f t CBA

0 I Summorlln

4 1 9 Prico

3 3 4 Loncosto#

5 3 13 Scott

3 0 4 Dunn

4 3 10 Wlllioms 2 0 4 BOSt

1 0 3 0 0 0

34 4 54 TOTALS

f t

3 11 0 4 3 12 3 11 3 13 0 3 0 0

AyBonriftOfl CB Aycock

14 13 12 17

WASHINGTON-Farmville Central tuned up for its key match with D. H. Conley by taking a 38-24 victory over Washington High Schools wrestlers last night.

The Jaguars won just six of the weight classes, leaving six to Washington, while one ended in a draw. Farmville won two matches on forfeits, and took the other four on pins. Washingtons wins included one forfeit, and their lack of pins made the difference.

Horace Williams and Timmy Hal! boosted their records to 13-0 on the season, while Jerry Flanagan is now 5-0, Charles Barfield is 11-2, Anthony Gorham is 8-1, and Robert WUliams is 10-2.

Farmville meet Conley in a key Eastern Carolina Conference match on Friday.

Summary:

101: Charles Barfield (FC) won by forfeit.

108: Carl Daily (W) won by forfeit.

115: Linwood Benston (W)

decisioned James R, Mercer, 4-

122: Horace Williams (FC) pinned Terry Benston, 5:11.

129; Donald Williams W) decisioned Carl Davis, 7-0.

135: Anthony Gorham (FC) pinned Roderick Cooper, 5:21.

141: Richard Brooks (W) decisioned Robert Williams, 10-2.

148: James M. Mercer (FC) drew with David Godlay, 2-2.

158: Danny Bryan (W)

decisioned Dwight Reeves, 5-4,

169: James Bailey (W) decisioned Aaron Gorham, 8-3,

188: Timmy Hall (FC) pinned Mike Dority, 2:45.

198: Jerry Flanagan (FC) pinned Mike Taylor, 0:54.

Heavyweight:* John Dupree (FC) won by forfeit.

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OF GREENVILLE

North Lenoir Trips Jaguars, 72-71

FAEMVILLE North Lenoir squeezed in one point more than did FarmvUIe Central last night to come away with a 72-71 double overtime victory.

Farmville Centrals Walter Gorham missed a last second shot that could have given the Jaguars the win.

The North Lenoir J.V.s won their game over the Baby Jags while the Lady Hawks upended

Farmville Centrals girls, 51-45.'

North Lenoir's girls moved in front of FC, 10-8, in the opening period and poured it on in the second with a 17-8 total.

Farmville Central recouped some if its losses in the third period taking the frame, 14-6, but North Lenoir pulled away again with an 18-15 fourth quarter.

Vickie Vail led North Lenoir

Ahoskie Tops Williamston

WILLIAMSTON-Ahoskie used the free throw line to erase an eight-point deficit and take a 61-58 victory over Williamston last night.

Williamston salvaged a 56-34 win in the junior varsity game. The girls teams play tonight in Williamston.

Williamston outhit Ahoskie from the floor, 52-44, but that wasnt enough. Ahoskie dumped in 17 free throws, while the Tigers made but six.

Ahoskie eased out into a 12-10 lead after one period, then outhit the Tigers the rest of the half for a 35-27 lead at intermission. Williamston came back to close the gap on a 19-13 third period effort, and trailed just 48-46, going into the final frame. But Ahoskie held them off with a 13-12 advantage in the last quarter to win it.

Albert Holloman led Ahoskie with 15, while Andre Daniels had 14, Timmy Newsome hit 13 and Grayling Ruffin, 10. Butch Davis led Williamston with 14,

State in ACC Win

By The Associated Press

North Carolina State basketball coach Norm Sloan kept going up and down on the bench during his lOth-ranked Wolf-packs 97-89 home basketball victory over Clemson Tuesday night.

"You're probably wondering why I was so animated out there, he said. But like everybody else at this stage of the season. I get impatient with some of the things were doing. If you get 10 or 12 points up, you should play the same way that you got there.

He was referring to the way Clemson twice pulled within five points in the last half of the Atlantic Coast Conference game.

The Clemson coach. Bill Foster. said he had thought Kenny Carr of N.C. State, the leading scorer in the ACC, would get 30 points, three or four above his average, no matter what we did.

What did he get? Foster asked. When told Carr had scored 38, he said that was the big difference.

The victory gave N.C. State a 5-2 record in the ACC and second place to the 7-1 of North Carolina, which is ranked No. 4 nationally on a 15-2 overall record.

The Wolpack still is in contention lor the first-round bye in the ACC championship tournament that goes to the regu-lar-season leader.

N.C. State will be home to North Carolina on Feb. 24.

North Carolina also must play at 5th ranked Maryland on Feb. 11, while N.C. State has finished its regular-season games with the Terrapins. The regular season ends Feb. 28. and the tournament starts March 4 at the Capital Centre in Landover, Md.

N.C. State is 15-3 in all games while the Clemson Tigers are 3-4 in the conference and 14-6 overall.

N,C. State led Clemson 47-48 at halltime, and then swept to a 13-point lead in the first 10 minutes of the second half, with Carr scoring 10 points during that period.

The Wolfpack shot 57.4 per cent from the floor, hitting on 35 of 61 attempts in- the game. Clemson was 52.2 er cent on 35 of 67.

It was the only game of the night for ACC teams.

In one of tonight's three games. North Carolina is at Detroit, 12-5, whch has a 19-game winning streak at home.

The other two are league games. Maryland, which-has struggled to only a 2-3 record in the league, and won all 13 against outsiders, is at Virginia. Thats a place where North Carolina and N.C. State had problems before winning, and where Wake Forest lost. The Virginia Cavaliers are 2-4 and 11-7.

Wake Forest, 1-5 and 12-6, will be home to Duke, 2-3 and 11-7.

while Julius Jones had 10. Ahoskie held the leading Tiger scorer, Barry Wallace, to just six points.

Williamston hosts Roanoke on Friday.

JV- Wllllimitiin U. Ahoikl 34 oy'iOtm*

Alwiliit f f t W'mitan 9 f t

Ruffin 3 4 10 Walltct 3 0 4

Bunch 0 0 0 Dovis 4 2 U

HoKomtn 4 3 15 Hodgts 3 1 7

T .NtwtOfna 4 1 13 Jont* 5 0 10

Dinioll 5 4 14 Ml 3 0 4

D.Niwi. 2 4 9 M$on 1 1 3

Flood 0 1 1 Lloyd 3 0 4

Brown 2 2 4

22 17 41 TOTALS 24 4 51 12 13 13 13-41 II 17 If 12-41

with 16, Nelda Cox had 11 and Beverly Faison and Denise Beacham had 10 each. Wanda Phillips had 14 for the Lady Jaguars and Beth Turnage had her best night scoring ten.

Farmville Central never led in the boys game although they did tie it several times. They lost the game in the first half falling behind in the opening period, 21-13, and the Jags dropped back to 33-21 at halftime.

But in the third period, Farmville Central began to close in on the Hawks with a 20-n output. Jeff Fieldss bucket with 56 seconds left in regulation time tied the game at 57-57, Both learns had chances to score but failed.

Farmville could not gain a lead in the first overtime period

OlrlsosHM

North Lcnoir Vil 14, Faltn 10, Cox 11, BaKham 10, Baamon 2, Ltdbtffar 2.

Farmville Cent. Barratf 7, Counterman 4,Hart,l.Pt)ill}ps4,W.Philllp 14. Turnage 10, William 2.

Nafth Lenoir N 17 4 11-41

FarmvitlaCanl. I I 14 -*S

as both teams scored eight. The Jags took the last shot which missed. Keno Farrow grabbed the rebound and put it back in to tie the game a second time. 65-65. for a second extra frame.

North Lenoir took a one point edge and with two seconds left, the Hawks had chance ti in

crease it with a trip to the free throw line. But North Lenoir missed everything giving the ball to FC. The Jags took it down and Gorham shot at the buzzer but missed.

Jimmy Wynn led the Hawks with 26 and James Lee had 14. Farmville Centrals new sen

sation Farrow led the Jags with 31 and Fields had 11. Mitchell Foskey returned to the Farmville Central line-up and scored six points. Farrow had been out with an illness.

Farmville Central is at home again Friday night hosting Southern Nash.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, February 4,197617

Pantego Downs Bears, 71*65

North Pitt Sails To 81-58 Win Over Birds

TOTALS

ft.jon* Everett Pope J.Wynn Lee

Sheppard Fisher tf^mington i Jackson 0

D.Jones 0

Bey'tOame

9 f t FC

2 1 5 Fields

2 1 3 Foskey

3 0 4 W.Corham 10 4 24 Baker

7 0 14 Mard

1 0 2 AAayo

1 9 Edwards

0 3 Farrow

1 1

2 2

f t 1 11 0 4 2 8 0 4 3 4 0 0 3 5

WfUiamslM

TOTALS 30 12 73 TOTALS 31 9 71 NoiitlLetWir 21 12 11 12 4 773

Farmville Cent. II 4 21 14 4 ^71

SPRING HOPE-North Pitt High School had the easiest time in the Eastern Carolina Conference last night, rolling over Southern Nash, 81-58. The win preserved the Panthers share of first place in the league.

Southern Nashs girls downed North Pitt, 51-44, and their junior varsity took a 49-48 win.

In the girls game, North Pitt was ahead 10-9, after the first period, but the two were tied at 20-20 at the half. In the third period. North Pitt again moved to the lead, 36-33. But in the final frame. Southern rallied for an 18-8 margin, enough to win the game.

Hall led Southern Nash with 22 points, while Pope had 12. Kathi Manning led North Pitt with 14, while Joy Forbes had 12.

In the boys contest, it was no problem for the Panthers. They glided out to a 17-11 lead in the first period and outhit the Firebirds, 23-19, in the second. That gave them a 40-30 cushion at halftime.

North Pitt continued to pull away in the third period, 20-12, raising their lead to 60-42. They finished off the Firebirds, 21-16, in the last quarter.

Donnie Perkins led North Pitt with 23 points, whUe Virgil Pilgreen had 15 and Jesse Harris had 14. Pridgen and Williams led

Southern with 12 each, while Taybron had 10.

The Panthers entertain Conley on Friday.

JVSOuttwn Nskh 49. North pm 40 Olrl-iOomi North pm-otxon o.JWonning u, Jones 4, Forbes 12, Sneed 0, Bornee 2, Porker.

Southern Noeh-Pope 1Z Hell 22, Mielgo 4, 0. Edworde S, H. Edworde 6, Lomb 2, Wlllleme, Wlneteed.

North Pitt to to 1 044

Southern Noeh t It 1} IIet

Bey'sOsmt

f 1

0 12 0 12 1 7 3 5 0

Perkins Council Bedsworth Brmvn Wilson TOTALS North Pitt Southern Nash

N.PItt

Harris

Roberson

Pildreen

Spencer

f t S.Nash 9

0 14 Pridgen 4

2 4 Wi.Williams 4

7 15 Tebron 3

0 4 Murray 1

0 4 Sherrod 2

1 23 w.Williams2 1 5 1 5 Taybron 5 0 10 0 2 Meyan 0 2 Stric.kland 0 0 Edwards 11 41 TOTALS

17 33 20 21-41 II 19 12 14-51

1 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 24 4 SI

PANTEGO-Pantego High School outlasted Bear Grass last night, taking a 71-65 Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference victory. The Bear Grass girls gained a 40-39 overtime win in their game.

The Pantego junior varsity romped to an 83-23 win in the opener

In the girls' game. Bear Grass inched out to a 7-6 lead in the first period, but Pantego came back to take a 16-13 halftime advantage.

Bear Grass ripped their hosts, 10-2, in the third period, and vaulted back into the lead. 23-18. But Pantego rallied and with and 18-13 advantage, tied it at 36-36 at the- end of regulation time.

Janet Holliday hit a basket with 20 seconds left in the overtime to give Bear Grass the win.

Patricia Taylor led Bear Grass with 20 points, while Terry Gibbs had 22 for Pantego,

In the boys event. Bear Grass roared away to a 20-10 lead, but fell off after that. Pantego came back with a 26-12 advantage in the second period for a 36-32 lead at the half

The Warriors outhit the Bears,

22-19, in the third to up their lead to 58-51. Bear Grass outscored them, 14-13, inthe final period.

Whitley and Freeman each had 16 points to lead Pantego, while Carter added 10. Alan Crawford led Bear Grass with 23, while Danny Peaks had 13 and Jerry Wynne hit 10.

The Bears travel to Chocowinity on Friday.

JVPanttgo 03. Baar Grass 33 A|ri*t aami Bear Grsu-Hoilklay 9, K. Rawls 7, Taylor 20. Rogersoo 4, Hardin, L. Rawls, Paaks, Crawford.

Pantego-Gibbs 22, Spruill 1, Winstead 2, Wastiingtoo 4, Harris 4, Gray Z A. Gibbi. Bear Grass 7 4 10 13 4-40

Paniego 4 14 3 14 3-49

Bey's Oame BjO. 9 f t Paniego

Price 4 0 1 Whitley

Peaks 5 3 13 Fraeman

Crawford 10 3 23 Rearman

Cratt 1 0 2 Johnson

j. Wynne 5 0 10 Mann

Lawrence 0 1 1 J. Harvey 4 1 9

Harrison 2 4 4 Cartar 4 3 10

Cowan 0 0 0 G.Harvey 1 0 2

M Carter O 2 2

Booth 0 0 0

Copeland 0 0 0

27 11 45 TOTALS 30 11 71

9 I t

7 3 14 7 3 14 3 0 4

2 1 5

3 1 7

TOTALS Bear Grass Pantego

20 II 19 14-44 10 31 33 13-71

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Abortion Question Grows To Key Campaign issue

By DON McLEOD AP PoUtical Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Abortion is emerging as a key presidential campaign issue, although the winner in Novem

ber, whoever he may be, will have little to say about its resolution.

The emotional tenor of the controversy has led most candidates to stake out carefully

worded positions, some of which tend to straddle the issue by embracing positions on both sides.

President Ford became the latest presidential candidate to

Set Nat'l Meeting To Oppose Cultist Impact

WASHINGTON (AP)-A national meeting of persons opposed to religious cults which have attracted millions of young people has been scheduled here for Feb. 18.

Sen Robert J. Dole, R-Kan., said those fighting the religious organizations will be able to talk with officials of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW), the Immigration Service, the Internal Revenue Service (IRS), the Postal Service and the Justice Department.

Dole said he has received a petition with more than 7,000 signatures seeking a congres-

EXTENDED W'EATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Chance of precipitation Friday through Sunday with daily highs generally in the 50s and nighttime lows ranging from 30s to 40s.

sional investigation into cults. Those signatures were mainly from Kansas and surrounding states, he said.

Last weekend, about 300> North Carolinians met in

Greensboro to form Citizens Organized for the Public Awareness of Cults (COPAC). Many of COPAC members are parents whose children are members of cults and some of the members are young people who once were part of cults.

During the meeting, one of the organizers said the cults are not taken seriously enough because most Americans were pleased that young people were turning away from political dissent to religion. COPAC Chair-< man Anna Pace said the cults brainwash young people and are the most serious threat to youth since Hitler's youth camps in the 1930s. Mrs. Pace has two daughters in the Unification Church.

Jean Tuttle of Manhattan,

Kan., said the Washington meeting is aimed at educating public officials about what we have seen happening to our kids"

The cults commonly raise funds by sending members out to sell flowers and other small items. The IRS and other agencies could be an effective weapon to use against cults if the groups happen to violate federal regulations, the anticult forces maintain.

The Unification Church has three million members who earn $1 million a day for the cult, Mrs. Tuttle said. She has a daughter in the Unification Church.

Others coordinating efforts to get anticult forces to the Washington meeting are Dr. George Swope of Port Chester, N.Y., and Betty Taylor of White Plains, N.Y. They said one goal of the meeting is to have the tax-exempt status of cults reexamined by IRS.

address the issue, saying in a recorded CBS television interview Tuesday that he wants the abortion question thrown back to the states. By contrast, Ronald Reagan, his opponent for the GOP presidential nomination, wants a constitutional amendment to establish a national ban on abortion.

Ford indicated he was sympathetic to a constitutional amendment, without calling for one.

Archbishop Joseph L. Ber-nardln, president of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops, called Ford's views inconsistent and disappointing" but said it would be unfair to be any more critical of Mr Ford than of some other prominent political leaders, whose views on the abortion issue appear to be equally confused."

The Supreme Court ruled three years ago that states may not prohibit abortion in the first three months of pregnancy although they retain some regu

latory authority thereafter.

Pro-and anti-abortion groups since then have been lobbying, demonstrating and pressuring presidential candidates. Most authorities concede, however, that the only avenue to change is a constitutional amendment, which is the province of Congress and the states.

There already are at least a dozen amendments pending in Congress which would, as Ford suggests, assign responsibility over abortion to the states and let them decide whether to allow or ban it.

Other proposed amendments, the kind supported by Reagan and Democrat George Wallace, would have the effect of restoring the bans generally in effect in the states before the Supreme Court ruling. Those amendments would permit abortions in exceptional cases, such as for rape victims or mothers whose lives are in danger.

Wallace is the only Demo

cratic presidential contender calling for a constitutional amendment to ban abortion. Most say they oppose abortion in principle but support the Supreme Court ruling.

Sargent Shriver, another of the Democratic contenders, has said he finds all of the currently proposed amendments unacceptable but leaves the door open for possibly finding one he could approve.

Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., has generally opposed amending the Constitution, but says he opposes abortion on principle. He has hinted at returning regulation to the states but has not called for an amendment to accomplish it.

Former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter also says abortion is wrong but opposes any constitutional amendment to prohibit it. "I think the government ought to do everything possible to minimize abortion," Carter said last month, mentioning governmental assist

ance to prevent pregnancy, including education and birth control aid.

Both Shriver and Sen. Birch Bayh, D-lnd., also have suggested alternative solutions, such as providing more birth control Information, child-care programs and health care for young mothers.

While Bayh also has said he morally opposes abortion, he has fought the amendment drive. The Constitution, he says, must not be used as an instrument for moral preference."

Gov. Milton Shapp, D-Pa., also is among those who say they personally dislike abortion but support the Supreme Court's decision. But he goes beyond most other candidates to defend the right of a woman to decide the question without governmental interference.

Sen. Lloyd M. Bentsen, D-Tex., too, has said he supports the courts decision, but he adds the belief that the rights

of those medical personnel and hospital administrators who have objections to abortion as a matter of conscience must also be observed.

Bentsen, however, has said he does not support an amendment and has proposed no other means of carving out exceptions to the court ruling.

Former Sen. Fred Harris, D-Okla., and Rep. Morris Udall, D-Ariz., both say they support the court ruling and oppose antiabortion amendments.

Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W. Va., the latest Democratic cail-didate, says he opposes abortion on demand- but would permit it in cases of rape or where the womans life was endangered by pregnancy.

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Civitan Club Plans Observe Clergy Day

I. Bruce Jackson, Jr., recently named Outstanding Young Layman by the local Jaycees, will be the featured speaker for the Greenville Civitan Club at its annual observance of International Clergy Week, which is being observed this week.

Jim Rodgers, club president, said the Greenville club's observance would be held at 7:00 p.m. Thursday, at the Three Steers Restaurant.

City Counts 3 Accidents

An estimated $1,350 property damage resulted from a series of three collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville

Police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 12:10 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Bismark and Trade Streets involving vehicles driven by Lee Warren Moore of Ayden and Cynthia Anne Jordan of 206 North Elm St.

Police, who made no charges, estimated damage to the Moore truck at $300 and set damage to the Jordan car at $400.

No charges were reported in a 2:10 p.m. collision at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Chestnut Street involving cars driven by Grover Mills of Route 5, Greenville and Henry Norfleet Felton of 1202 Greenville Blvd.

Officers estimated damage at $175 to the Mills car and $125 to the Felton auto.

Billy Gray Wooten of 1410 North Pitt St. was charged wth failing to yield the right of way following investigation of a 7:10 p.m. collision at the intersection of Fourth and Nash Streets.

Investigators reported the Wooten car collided with an auto driven by William Moses Myers of 411 Nash St. causing an estimated $150 damage to the Myers car and $200 damge to the Wooten auto.

Clergy Week is an international project of Civitan International and the local program is scheduled to occur near the anniversity of the sinking of the U.S.S. Dorchester during World War II.

When the Dorchester sank within 27 minutes of being torpedoed on February 3,1943, four chaplains gave their life jackets to others and went down with the ship, arms locked together and voices raised in prayer.

Civitans all over the world have been reminded of the sacrifice of four men of God a rabbi, a priest, and two ministers who gave their lives that others might live, said Glenn Cox, local chairman for the event for the Greenville Civitan Club. Our program Thursday night is to be used as a special time of saying thank you' to our servants of God here in Greenville.

Members of the local Civitan Club have invited their ministers as guests for the meeting.

City Ministers Name Chairmen

Committee chairmen were elected at the Monday morning meeting of the Greenville Ministerial Association held at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Named were: F. R. Randolph, television ministry; Ralph Messick, hospital; Henry Lofquist, jail ministry; Dan Earnhardt, program chairman; Lee Whitlock, hunger; 0. J. Rooks, membership; Bill Hadden, social concerns; and Will Wallace, special services.

Graham Nahouse presented a program on Greenville's Blue Law. The next meeting will be held March 1 at 10 a.m. Chairman Jim Bailey presided at the meeting.

Fiffeen per cent of antacids are now packaged in plastic bottles, estimates the Plastic Bottle Institute.

TARGET - Preddert Ju Bedel Bskassa at the Central African Republic, escaped an assassination attempt at Banqui airport in Chad, informed Chad sources said Tuesday. (AP Wirepboto)

Meeting By Association

The Greenville Home Builders Association met Tuesday evening at the Candlewick Inn for its regular monthly meeting.

Association president Jesse Childers discussed future industrial and economic growth of the Greenville-Pitt County area.

Reese Hart, executive director of the Pitt Ckiunty Development Commission, showed the gathering a film presentation on Pitt County progress from the early 1950s to the present and answered questions concerning the area needs in preparing for the growth of the future.

Membership committee co-chairman Dan Gregory reported that a goal of 40 new members has been set for the association in 1976. The Parade of Homes committee reported tentative plans for a 1976 Parade of Homes the weekend of May 16.

It was noted that the 45 members and guests at the meeting represented an all-time attendance high for the association.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CWednesday, February 4, If7tII

Easements Obtained For Farmville Sewer System

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer FARMVILLE-More than eight miles of sewer and electric easements have been obtained for the Town of Farmville's new sewer system to be begun soon, Farmville Commissioners were told last night.

ITiere are four to be secured and all but one of these seems to be pretty definite except one in which there is a boundary dispute involved. Town Attorney Jack Lewis told them. They asked him to begin condemnation proceedings immediately.

There was dissension among the four commissioners present over whether , the town should retain the services of the League of Municipalities to conduct 9 personnel study for the town. The study would be used to determine needs, including salaries, based on those of other towns and of industry for people performing similar duties. Commissioner John Turner Walston was the dissenter.. He said he feels there is no need to spend the *2,750, the study may cost, that such a study could be conducted within the town, if it is needed. Commissioners Sarah Albritton, Durwood Little, and

Jack Farrior voted for the study, however, saying they feel the town employees deserve this service, that no one here has the time or the knowhow, and that one has not been done since 1963.

Mrs. Albritton was appointed to the Criminal Justice Police Committee of the Mid East Commission. She wUl be obliged to attend monthly meetings in Williamston. Chief Marsdon Cannady is the alternate.

J. Russel Britt, a resident of the rural area north of Farmville, told the Board the Towns well has dried up his well, which is less than a half mile from it. It

Moynihan Says Tactics A Warning To Enemies

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) He has been likened to a Wyatt Earp looking for shoot-outs at the OK Corral, but Daniel Patrick Moynihan, the outgoing U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations, says that he had been shooting his targets from the shoulder, not the hip, and that America has benefited.

"We can say with confidence now that any foreign nation understands that if it takes on the

United States in some singularly vituperative way, then they will find themselves in a fight," Moynihan said in a interview Tuesday.

The main target of the 48-year-old chief American delegate in his seven controversial months at the U.N. was President Idi Amin of Uganda who, Moynihan recalled, "launched an incredibly vicious attack in the assembly on American blacks and Jews, and there was

just too much applause from the floor. You just don't talk to the American people that

way.

Moynihan counterattacked in a speech in San Francisco when he denounced Amin as a racist murderer. Of the controversy that resulted from these and other remarks, Moynihan says that he has no regrets.

went dry about three weeks ago, he said, and he has been obliged to tap onto the town water supply. He does not feel it is fair, he said, for him to have to pay the double tap fee required of rural water users, when it is the towns well that caused his own deep well to go dry. Water and Light Director J. A. Wooten said he does not believe the towns well was the entire reason for Britts well going dry. He said every deep well that pulls from the same stratum would also be responsible. The commissioners agreed to study the matter and bring it up at their next meeting.

Approval was given to asking the State Department of Transporation to conduct a new thoroughfare study for Farmville. The cost will be approximately *4,100 to be paid over a three-year period. J. I. Morgan III of the Farmville Planning Board presented the proposal, based on correspondence with Marion Poole of the DOT.

State grants for the water lines to Lewis Store and back and for the new sewerage plant and system for the town were accepted.

Carolina Power and Lights request for a 35 per cent increase in the wholesale price of electricity was discussed, as Farmville is one of the companys wholesale customers. No action

was in order. Dread was expressed.

The Board adopted policy of requiring that electricity extended'to any bulk barn user would be done only is a time-delay mechanism is installed by the manufacturer or the farmer so that when there is an electrical outage occurs, all the bams on the system will not come back on at the same time. These systems ideally could be set to have a farmers barns come back on at 10 or 15 second intervals, though they can be manually operated, also. This action is absolutely necessary to protect our equipment, J. A. Wooten said, Its for the good of all.

Town Administrator W, A. Martin was given the go ahead to apply for a Governor's Highway Safety Program grant for a new police car. The State will provide up to *3,300, they are told. He also was authorized to sell an old police car.

Recreation Committee Chairman Mrs. Albritton invited the other Commissioners to a tour of the recreation facilities Thursday, Apr. 8.

It was announced that Apr. 19 through May 1 will be designated as Spirit of 76 Cleanup Week, with H. P. Norman in charge.

The Commissioners voted to pay 50 per cent, or up to *250, toward the replacement of a

sidewalk oh a portion of S. Contentnea Street adjacent to the site of the East Federal Savings and Loan building now being constructed. East Federal will pay any additional cost, Frank Lawrence of E. F. said.

Consideration of an ordinacne on the keeping of confined dogs was tabled.

On the agenda was the consideration of a cat ordinace. Town Attorney Jack Lewis provided oratory on how the

very nature of the cat defies legislation. Mayor Joyner agreed. We might as well not act on it because theres sure no way we can enforce it, and Commissioner Little moved that the item be scratched.

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Gator Count

Skyrocketing

By DAVID L. LANGFORD

United Press International

A wildlife officer who roams the wilderness of North Florida best sums up the comeback of the terrible liiard.

Years ago you could shine a light out on a pond and see one set of eyes, said L.F. Rossignol of the Florida Game and fresh Water Fish Commission. Now you shine a light out on that same pond and youll see tour or five sets of eyes.

The alligator, that toothy critter that rivals the orange as Floridas favorite symbol, is enjoying a baby boom since man quit fashioning him into handbags and shoes.

By the latest official count, the gator population was at 558,478. Thats 140,498 more than were counted a year earlier and twice as many as were around when the hig reptiles were put on the endangered species list a decade ago.

In fact, there are so many around today many Florida residents are alarmed,ready to declare another war against the saurian called the terrible reptile by the Spanish conquistadors.

Even the state game commission getting more and more complaints of attacks on swimmers and boaters is proposing a controlled gator hunt, such as was done in Louisiana, to reduce the size of the population.

The U.S. Department of the Interior is considering reclassifying alligators as a threatened specie, which would permit legal hunting.

Col. Brantley Goodson, law enforcement director for the state commission, said he expects to get approval for a limited gator hunt by next summer.

They have assured us that the alligator will be placed on the threatened species list in Florida, Goodson said. Were going to the legislature with a licensing plan next spring.

The plan has the approval of noted naturalist Ross Allen of Ocala.

Alligators should be taken of the endangered list because they are not endangered, said the 67-year-old former alligator wrestler. They have become a threat to people.

But, he adds, Its mans fault.

While no one denies there are more alligators around than there used to be, it is also true that their increased visibility is partly a result of mans

encroachment on the gators territory. And sometimes man likes to feed them like pets gators are especially fond of marshmallowsand thats a

no-no.

Wild alligators and people cant get along because people havent got enough sense about animals, Allen said. Its wrong to take over the job of feeding wild animals when the ecological system has already provided them with food.

The game commission reported there were at least six serious gator attacks on humans in Florida in 1975, one involving a wildlife officer.

Research Biologist Kent Keenlyne was sUnding in the waters of Upper Rodman Lake in North Florida last fall when a gator more than six feet long clamped his jaws around his upper torso.

He shook tim like a rag doll, Rossignol said. He is lucky to be alive today.

But Rossignol says many of the complaints he gets are unwarranted, some are legitimate.

We get an absolutely legitimate complaint from a guy who says there's a gator in my front yard whos got two of my ducks and is aimed at the other one, he said. Then there are the phonies who spot a ripple on a ponds surface and go into hysterics, demanding that wildlife agents go out and move it. They may or may not have seen a gator. It may be a nuisance or it may be just passing through.

The problem arises when a guy gets home, pours himself a drink and takes a few pieces of bread out to the pond in his backyard. Alligators lose their fear of man when they associate him with food.

The Florida Audubon Society and other conservation groups oppose legalizing gator hunting, if only for a limited period.

"As soon as the legal hunters get to work, the poachers will also, said Dr. Peter Pritchard, the societys vice president for science and research.

Pritchard tears the poachers will start cashing in on a foreign market for alligator hides. They can get $21 a foot for the hides abroad, whereas it's only $7 a foot domestically, he said.

"Our position is that there should be an absolute ban o alligator products entering the market, he said. We all know that the alligator is not about to disappear from*the face of the Earth, but a lot of crocodiles

Town Firegirls Know The Drill

By J. PAUL WYATT MICANOPY, Fla. (UPI) -It's very seldom you see a man roaming around this town between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. on weekdays, said firegirl Da-nette Umith.

So in Micanopy, a town of about 500 inhabitants in North Central Florida, the women put out the fires and run the rescue unit every Monday through Friday during the daylight hours.

The idea for the ail-girl volunteer fire department, which now has 10 members, was adopted two years ago after fire totally destroyed a house because the men volunteers were off in nearby Gainesville working and couldnt get back in time.

None of us knew how to drive the fire engine, said Mrs. Smith, and no one realized there was a fire hydrant right in front of the house. Ail someone had to do was connect a hose to it. When the city council approved the all-girl fire brigade, all of its original members were firemens wives.

They had to use the mens coats and boots until smaller gear ordered for their petite sizes could arrive.

W& slopped around in some of the awfulest stuff, recalled Mrs.Smith. We still look like a bunch of G.I.s. But were not out to be gorgeous.

Since those first months, when the townsfolk openly laughed at them, the women firefighters have obtained special training at a local community college. All except one can drive the five-gear fire truck.

Whoever gets there first gets it out, said Mrs. Smith. The one girl who cant drive it doesn't know how to drive a standard shift on a car either. The firegirls, mostly housewives but also including a

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postal clerk, a part-time school teacher and a school bus driver, now know how to handle heavy fire hoses and how to strap 35-pound oxygen tanks on their backs just like any fireman.

Mrs. Smith said there are few fires during the summer, but in the winter the Micanopy Fire Department averages about four or five calls a week, mostly to put out brush fires.

Ive not come in contact with an instance where weve not been able to handle it, she said. It would be a bigger problem, though, if we had bigger buildings here.

The tallest building in Micanopy is the three-story center of modern arts, and that hasnt caught fire yet.

There might be some problems if we had to climb ladders with those heavy air tanks, Mrs. Smith said, A couple of our girls dont weigh but 100 pounds.

The women are alerted to a fire call through an alarm system hooked up between the fire house and five ladies homes. The others are called by telephone.

At times the firegirls have been caught with their hair in curlers and one woman was sunning herself in a bikini when ' an alarm went off. She threw her red canvas coat over the bikini and dashed off to the firehduse.

Mrs. Smith said the womens children automatically go to the door when they hear an alarm. One lady drops her two small children off with her mother. Mrs. Smith takes her smallest to a nearby babysitter.

Most of the other children are in school during the hours the women are on duty.

The idea of having the women put out the daytime fires has spread to other towns in the area. But none is an allgirl contingent like Micanopys.

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DECK HOUSE is planned around a pool. Angled rooflines, a second-story balcony and optional cedar or redwood siding are the striking exterior elements of this two-story, three-bedroom contemporary house. One main floor wing is devoted to poolside living. It contains a cabana, shower, dressing room,-mud room and a half bath, plus storage space for pool gear. In the opposite wing, a living and dining room open to the pool area. Upstairs, the deck shelters the pool below. Plan HA905M has 805 square feet on the first floor and 592 on the second floor. It was designed by Rudolph A. Matern, 89 E. Jericho Turnpike, Minela, N.Y. 11501. Anyone wishing additional information can write to the architect, enclosing a stamped, self-addressed' envelope.

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By ARLETTE BAL'DET

GENEVA, Switzerland (UPI) St. Peter's, the austere 13th century cathedral where John Calvin preached, is falling to pieces.

The massive church, built mainly of limestone, suffers from old age. car pollution and humidity. An invasion of pigeons nesting in its heights does not help.

"We must save the cathedral for its architectural value and religious and cultural meaning, Henry Babel, the rector, said of the church, which together with the famous Lake Geneva fountain is the city's best known landmark.

The outside walls are black from corrosion, the tops ol columns are slowly crumbling and the South Tower Is closed to the public because the access is too dangerous. Scratch the walls with a nail and they crumble into dust.

In 1873, a group of concerned people set up a Foundation for the Restoration and Preservation of the Cathedral."

I have been struggling for 20 years for action to be taken, the president of the foundation, Pierre-Charles George, said.

The restoration will cost 13 to $4 million. The Foundation has launched a nationwide appeal and hopes to collect $1.2 million.

Construction of the church on top of the hill dominating the old city started in 1160 and ended in 1220. This time lapse accounts for the combination of Roman and Gothic architectural styles.

The cathedral, a fortress of Protestantism, was Roman Catholic up to the Reformation. The arrival in Geneva in 1636 of Calvin, 27 at the time, enhanced it role in the history of Christianity.

At first rejected by the population as a foreigner. Calvin, who was French, soon impoaed the severity of his beliefs, "transorming the quiet, encloaed city into a cultural center and a gathering place for many Europeans, the rector said.

"One may agree or disagree with Calvin's beliefs, but one cannot deny his influence on the history of Geneva," Babel says. With him. the city reached a

turning point. The Frraichmans presence marked the beginning of a new era for Geneva, culminating today with its international mission.

Bui it was an austere era, with little joy. Jewelry, for example was banned. Jewel makersturned to clocks, which is how Genevas watchmaking industry began.

Over the centuries, St. Peter's was seriously damaged by three fires. At the end of the 19th century, the people, concerned about their sacred shrine, began a restoration. But there was not enough money to complete the work.

The foundation will sponsor a series of events this year to raise funds, including concerts, plays, lotteries and a rummage sale in the old town of Geneva.

An American group has offered to participate in the rummage sale, setting up a handicrafts stand to celebrate the United States Bicentennial.

"We have also received Very touching donations from all over the country,'" George said. A small eight-member pariah in eastern Switzerland sent us 80 francs ($32).

Geneva, spreading all. around its cathedral, will not allow it to crumble," said Babel

Named Acting State Librarian

RALEIGH-Marlan P. Leith has been named acting State Librarian, filling the position left vacant by the death last week of Philip S. Ogilvie. North Carolina State Librarian.

Mrs Leith, a graduate of the University of Wisconsin and the Wisconsin Library School, is a native of Chicago.

She has worked in librariea In Wisconsin and California before coming to the North Carolina State Library in January, 1962, as reference librarian. She transferred to the Blind and Physically HantUeapped Brandi in 1966. and was made chief of that branch in 1967.

In 1974, Mrs. Leith was named AsaiaUnt State Librarian.

22The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, February 4. 1!

Uncertain Future Awaits The Peopie Of Thailand

By ROBERT KAYLOR BANGKOK, Thailand (UPI) Thailand is the country which advertises itself as "The Land of Smiles" and the freewheeling night life, the gaiety and the graceful temples which attract tourists are still here.

But this country of 40 million people also has a 1,000-mile border with Communist-controlled Indochina that has been the scene of recent shooting incidents.

In the back of many minds nine months after the end of the Indochina war is the thought that Thailand could be the next Southeast Asian domino to fali.

Prime Minister Kukrit Pra-moj, 63, a pixieish, Oxford-educated former newspaper publisher who got his first exposure in the West when he played a Southeast Asian prime minister opposite Marlon Brando in the movie The Ugiy American, does not think this has to happen.

"There is always this fear, this theory...That this country will go Communist within five years time or within three years, Kukrit said in an interview. "Of course this is just talk. We can only prove by action that it is not going to be iike that."

It might be considered a sign of the times, however, that Kukrit wound up the interview, my last before moving to Washington after more than three years here, by saying, "Hope to see you again. Perhaps the next time you interview me might be in a refugee camp.

The remark was meant as a joke, of course. But it was an acknowle'iigement that many persons here think of that possibiiity.

Voicing fears ofa Communist takeover, some Thais point to signs of increased Chinese and North Vietnamese support for Communist Thai insurgents, but Kukrit does not see insurgency

as Thailands most pressing problem.

Like the prime minister he played in "The Ugly American" 12 years ago, he voices the view that a strong democratic government is top priority.

"The insurgency is a fact of life, he said. But a bigger problem is a real democratic political settlement.

How do you make people accept the democratic form of government as the only way and the only solution? Once we have that I think all the other problems will be solved.

But the fear of a Communist takeover is very real and very visible. New investment in 1975 was 370 per cent below 1974. Many wealthy Thais have begun to discreetly transfer funds out of the country. The classified sections of newspapers show a sharp increase in notices of property for sale.

Like most Buddhists the Thais are not conspicuous

consumers but lately the stores were thronged with Thais spending their money on color television sets and imported liquor.

Everybody feels the same, said one educated Thai. Uncertainty about the future. Inflation. Nobody wants to save. Everyone figures we might as well spene it while we can.

Other ills have beset this underdeveloped country since a military dictatorship was overthrown two years ago in a bloody uprising by students and workers.

Prices skyrocketed as the result of the oii crisis. Strikes and demonstrations, sometimes violent, became an everyday occurrence. American air bases used in the Indochina war closed, pulling dollars out of the economy.

Kukrits own house was ransacked by drunken policemen and in Bangkok, the potholed streets fell into great

er disrepair and overtaxed city services are now so bad it is a virtual impossibility to make a phone call in some areas.

There remains a great gap between the haves and have nots, as well as between standards of living in Bangkok and the neglected countryside, where 80 per cent of the people live.

Twice each day the traffic jam in one of Bangkok's clogged downtown streets is aggravated by long lines of air conditioned Mercedes cars which stop to drop and pick up wealthy children at an exclusive sbool. Less fortunate Bangkokians hang from the sides of overcrowded and ramshackle buses that should have been sent to the scrap heap long ago.

"You cant let people suffer without being attended to anymore," said Kukrit, who took over nine months ago as the countrys first democratically elected prime minister

since the 1930s and has astounded many critics who predicted he would not last this long.

Weve got to look after the majority of our people, who are farmers. The governments got to look after their interests, perhaps at the expense of other interest groups.

Kukrit tried to help the exploited farmers by setting a guaranteed price for rice that increased prices in the city. Pressure groups in Bangkok reacted angrily but the Prime Minister refused to budge.

Theres going to be a lot of problems but well have to overcome all obstructions, he said. "I am ready to fight on this issue.

Because many influential Thais speak wistfully of the orderliness and higher profits during the military dictatorships, there have been frequent rumors that a military coup could be in the works.

The name most frequently

mentioned with admiration when people talk of military dictators is the late Field Marshal Sarit Thanat, who

Honor Lists Are Announced

Students receiving honor roll and principals list honors at Pactolus Elementary School recently include the following:

Kimberly Briley, Veveca Pulliam, Melanie Robinson, Lisa Ross, Andrea Wynne, Leslie Shackleford and Theresa Whitehurst, honor roll for fourth and fifth grades: Danny

Anderson, Sheryl Brown, Lisa Hardee, Marlene Manning, Rhoda Jackson, Phyllis Matthews, Dennis Robinson, and Gay Singleton, principals list for fourth and fifth grades.

ruled with an iron fist until his death in 1962.

Kukrit says some crctics have even unfavorably compared him with Sarit to his face, calling him effete and do-nothing as a prime minister.

I just smiled sweetly and let it pass, said Kukrit. The question to ask them back is what sort of posion were you In at that time? Did you have the access to Sarit to say that sort of thing to him?

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The Dally Renector, GreenvDle. N.C.-Wedneiday, February 4, 1976-23

Gov. Morehead Urged Help For Deaf, Mufe, Blind

y Dr, H.G. JONES. Curator Nor& CaroHna CoUection Written for the AP CHAPEL HILL (AP)-Like the care of the mentally ill, provision for the deaf, dumb and blind was virtually neglected in North Carolina until the middle of the 19th Century.

As early as 1816 Archibald D. Murphey observed the development of the Epee system of sign language for the deaf and urged the state to provide special education for this "class of unfortunate human beings who have peculiar claims upon our humanity.

About a decade later a society incorporated in Raleigh petltonod the federal government for a grant to endow a "North Carolina Institution for the Instruction of the Deaf and Dumb. The appeal failed.

The census of 1830 recorded 173 deaf motes and 372 blind persons in the state, but the true figure was probably much higher since some families

sought to conceal knowledge at members with (diysical defects.

John Motley Morehead was the first governor to strongly urge public aid for the deaf, dumb and blind. In an emotional message to the General Assembly in 1844, he painted out that deaf mutes without education had no just idea of a Supreme Being; that neither they nor the blind can read the word of salvation without instruction.

He pictured many of them huddled together within the confines of a loathsome Poor House, doomed to while away a miserable existence in wretchedness to themselves. With special training, he said, they could enjoy life as rational creatures."

In response to Gfov. More-heads appeal, the legislature on Jan. 8, 184S, approved spending $5,000 from tim Literary Fund for the maintenance and education of such poor and destitute deaf mutes and blind

persons, as are unable to pay for such maintenance and education.

The funds were to be used either for hiring teachers to open schools in this state, or for placing such pupils in institutions in sister states.

In addition, the justices of the peace in the counties were directed to levy taxes to raise $75 for the support and maintenance of each deaf mute and blind person.

William D. Cooke, formerly head of a special school in Virginia, was persuaded to come to Raleigh and open a school foi' the deaf and dumb. The school opened May 1, 1845, on Hillsborough Street vdth seven pupils.

Cookes school, however, was conducted in unsuitable buildings, so early in 1847 the General Assembly authorized up to $10,00<) for a new building.

Work began on the four-story building in 1848 foUowing a procession to the Caswell

Square site by state, city and Masonic officials and the deaf mutes. An arch, entwined with evergreens and flowers, decorated the site. There were many speeches and Cookes pupils gave an exhibition to the delight of the audience.

The new North Carolina Institute for the Education of the Deaf and Dumb opened in 1849.

The following year private pupils were admitted to the school iqwn payment of $13 per month. Thenceforth both in-digents and students with means were given equal treatment.

It was not until 1852 that the legislature extended the basic act to the blind and the name of the institution was changed accordingly. The annual appropriation was increased to $8,000.

The original building of 1848, which was sketched by Benjamin Lossing in the following decade, served the deaf, dumb and blind until 1895. In that

year the deaf and dumb were transferred to Morganton, but the blind continued to use the structure until the Governor Morehead School was opened in 1923 on Ashe Avenue.

Today, only a portion of the 1848 building remains behind a much altered facade at the corner of West Jones and North Dawson streets in Raleigh. Little remains to reveal that it was on this site that North Carolinians finally offered humanitarian care and education to the deaf, dumb and blind.

PLUMBERS TOPS WASHINGTON (UPI) - Construction wages rose 10.9 per cent this year, the National Association of Homebuilders says. Plumbers and carpenters did better than other tradesmen, winning ^ins of 11.4 per cent and 11 per cent respectively.

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14The DaUy ReHector, Greenville, N.CWedneeday, Februiry 4. It7Wallace Campaigns In Fla. Despite Injury To Leg

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace, his leg in a plastic cast after an accident aboard his campaign airpiane, told an overflow crowd here that Democratic leaders and the press are ganging up to deny him his partys presidential nomination.

"Theyre trying to keep me from winning," Wailace said of the press. Theyre trying to get rid of ... me. But theyre not going to get rid of me"

Wallace singled out the Washington Post, Boston Giobe, New York Times and Miami Herald fpr what he called liberal policies and criticized them for their coverage of his presidential effort.

He also repeated a charge that Democratic party leaders are trying to dump him.

Wailace, paralyzed from the waist down by a would-be assassins buliets in Laurel, Md., during the 1972 presidential campaign, suffered strained ligaments in his right knee Monday when he was dropped by ajdes carrying him aboard his plane in Pensacoia, Fla.

He flew here Tuesday after an orthopedic surgeon in Montgomery, Ala., said he could continue campaigning with no difficulty.

His appearance Tuesday night drew an overflow crowd to a 2,400-seat auditorium at Palm Beach Junior College. The demand to get in was so great that the governor had to speak twice, the second time to about 1,000 persons who were refused admission to the first speech.

Wallace said he and wage-earning, tax-paying citizens the king and queen of American politics in 1976" would regain control of the Democratic party from liberal^^ents.

Our time has come. Our time is here. Their day is over," he said.

Campaigning in Tampa, former Georgia governor Jimmy Carter called the March 9 Florida primary very crucial to Wallace because, said Carter, he has to prove himself after his last presidential try failed. Wallace took all of the states 67 counties in 1972.

And Pennsylvania Gov. Milton Shapp went to Cape Canar veral to push for a federal com-

Will Speak For Revival

Nate Ange of Nashville, Tenn. will be guest speaker at the Youth Revival at Grace Free Will Baptist Church Friday through Sunday.

NATE ANGE

The Friday and Saturday night services will begin at 7:30; the Sunday one at 11 a.m.

Ange is youth director of the Woodbine Free Will Baptist Church of Nashviile. The Youth Chorale of Rocky Mount will sing Friday night and the Bethel Academy Choir of Kinston Saturday. Pastor Chester Phillips says all ages will enjoy the speaker and the music groups.

The Phoenicians were the boldest sailors of the Mediterranean in the ancient world.

mitment for research and development of solar energy.

Meanwhile, in Washington:

Vice President Nelson Rockefeller said he has no specfic plans to go on the campaign trail for President Ford in New Hampshire or anywhere else because no one has asked him to. Rockefeller said:

You can go back to (Ford campaign chief) Mr. Bo Callaways statement some months back where I was the biggest problem the President had in getting the nomination, so that youd hardly think under those circumstances that 1 would be the first to go to New Hampshire.

-Rogers C.B. Morton, Fords new political counselor, was sworn in, saying he plans to work at both government and politics and that he considers it hypocritical to try to draw a line between the two. But Democrats assert that Mortons *44,600 salary should be paid by Fords campaign.

The Federal Elections Commission, whose matching funds progam may end Feb. 29 unless Congress acts, released figures showing Wallace far outspent his competition in 1975, raising $3.13 million and spending *2.92 million more than *1 million more his closest rival.

Three senators introduced a biil that would authorize the comptroller general to oversee the prdgram until April 30, to give Congress time to fix the campaign law, struck down in part by the Supreme Court.

Demolition Bids OK'd

WILLIAMSTON - The Martin County Board of Education on Monday approved the go-ahead to advertising for bids for demolition of the old Oak City School building. Now about 55 years old, the three-story brick building is no longer in use following the merger of the former Oak City High School with other county schools as part of the new Roanoke High School near Gold Point.

School board members approved the appointment of Eugene Rogers, superintendent of the Martin County Schools and W. B. Gaylord, schools maintenance supervisor, as contractual officers to work with the Soil Conservation Services. As contractual officers, the two will be responsible tor working with the agency on drainage and other matters related to soil conditions on school properties.

The final matter considered was a further review of student personnel policies which are part of a continuing school policy study by the school board.

Urges Susan B. Anthony Day Be Proclaimed

Rhea Resnik, Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters President, sent a letter yesterday urging Mayor Percy Cox to proclaim Feb. 15, 1976, Susan B. Anthony Day in honor of the famous suffragist.

Mrs, Resnik wrote, Susan B. Anthony not only championed equality for all, but she dedicated her life to achieving this goal through the democratic process. So great was her commitment, in fact, that the 19th amendment to the Constitution granting women the right to vote has been referred to as The Susan B. Anthony Amendment.

The League of Women Voters was founded Feb. 15,1926 to help educate women on their newly won right, Ms. Resnik said. She added that the national office of the LWV has requested Pres, Ford to issue a presidential proclamation making Feb. 15 national Susan B. Anthony Day. Ms. Anthony was bom 156 years ago Feb. 15.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

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

The court said the commission had been unconstitutionally appointed and ruled that if Congress did not take corrective action within 30 days, the FEC would be stripped of many of its powers including the task of certifying candidates for matching funds.

Democratc National Chairman Robert Strauss said the result of an end to the subsidy program could be so disruptive to the political process that it could have a dangerous impact on the outcome of both the Democratic and Republican nominating systems.

And elsewhere on the political scene:

Tennessee appeared headed for a May 25 presidential primary election in which candidates would get delegates in proportion to the popular vote they gain at the polls. Legislative debate left little doubt the

date of the contest, now scheduled for May 6, would be changed.

In Wisconsin, nine Democrats were placed on the states April 6 primary ballot, and selectors rejected suggestions of listing Sens. Edwaid ennedy and Hubert Humphrey. Two

Republicans were chosen: Ford and former California Gov. Ronalfl Reagan.

Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash., opened his North Carolina campaign with a warning to supporters that Wallace is the man to beat in the state's March 23 presidential primary.

Rep. Morris Udall took his Democratic effort to Salem, N.H., where he promised he will hvae a list of 15 to 20 potential running matesincluding womenso that he wont be caught looking for a vice president at two oclock some morning.

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NOTICI

Purwwt to S.S. 1(M43 *t q. otic* I htrefcy givtn lht th City ouncll Of tht City ot Grnvlll, ortti Carolln*. will on Thurulay, eruory 1*. t76, conduct a public taring In ttia Council Chambn of M City Hall, Graanvlllt, North arollna, on tho quaatlon of tha (option of tha propotad Watt laadowbrook Radavalopmant rolact.

Tha Radavalopmant Araa Hignated at appropriate for the edavalopmanf Prolact It at followt; beginning at a point where the _jrthem right-of-way line of Watt Wdley Street Intaraacta the wettem ight-of-way line ot the Seaboard oaitllne Railroad Property, aald oint being located In the eattem Ight-of-way line of Railroad Straet, ind running thence, S 21 degreei 30' along the Seaboard Coatt-Ine Railroad right-of-way line and ie eastern right-of-way line of lallroad Street, approxlmate-r 730 teat to a point Injhe interline of Aioore Street; Thence, itlnuing along the wattem rlght-of-ly line of the Seaboard Coattllne allroad Property, S 21 dagraet SO* I, approximately l,04S feet to a point I tald right-of-way line, the nor-

jtt corner of the White Concrete ompany Property; Thence, N at igraet Sir W, along the White oncrete Company Property, ap-oxlmately e0 feet to the wattem ght-of-way line of Legion Straet, as ittndad; Thence, N 3 degrtat 4S' , aKno the wattarn right-of-way llna Legion street, approximately 75

PUBLIC NOTICE

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

IIDNISOAY

:00 Truth Or :30 Mitch Gimi i:00 KMktttMlI i;00 Win Knight 1:00 Ntwtwitch 1:30 Movn HURSDAV ;D0 Cir.Tegiy :00 NtWl ;00 Kmgireo :00 PTlCf Right :00 Gimbit ;30LOvtO(

:S5 Gfihinfi Kirr :00 NtwsvMtch :30 Surch For

WITN-TV Ch. 7

VIOMItOAY

7:00 Fim AffUr 7:30 WtM King 1:00 umit HOUM 9:00 Chico A Min 9:30 Dutnpllngt :00 Cencirt n.OO N9W9 W. Tonight THURSDAY 5:30 MMic PIlC* 4:00 Alrmnic 7 :00 TOdiy 7:J5

7:30 NIW

7:30 Today S:2S Nows 9:00 Mika Douglas 00 Swoapirakn 30 Fortun*

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

WiONISOAY

^7:30 THi Truth iSlOOWoh U 9:00 Olympics |fl1:00 NtWS 12 f 11:31 AAOVH

' 7:00 Morning 9:00 Montigt 10:00 Not For lQ:XOirl 11:00 Edge 11: toppy 13:00 Mik* DMI l3:Childri

7: NOW 1:00 imigM 9:00 Mrnitiln H>:00 SuptfWilc rHURSDAY l:M Afil 9:OOSaftty 9:10 RMdy 9: Sounds 10:00 Sdurm St 11.00 SHf 11:15 IrmgM 11:35 Alii 12:05 Slftty 12:15 About YOU

12: eitC Co

1:00Covtr 1:15 About You 1: SOtf 1:45 Carras 2:15 Francals 2: sounds 3:00 Adams 4:00 Mis Rogars 4:M Sasamo St 5:M Else CO 4:00 zoom 4: Vision 7:00 Enginaaring 7;NC Naws 1:00 Firing 9:00 Hooray

264 ^

PL^HOUSE

TndoorThatr

t Mliet West of Oraenvllla an U.S. 2M (Parmvllla Hwy.) _

Ends Tonight

AT YOUR ADULT tNTeHTAlNMlMTCBNTRR

SEX

RATED (X)

CALL FOR SHOWTIMl

7X-l4i

Thnc. northMstorly, along the Mtgm right-of-way ling of Momorlal Drlvti approximattly 835 foot to a point in said rlghtrOf-way Una, lald oomt bging iocatad whtre ttia nor-ttum boundary iina of Mtadowbrook SuMiviiKm intarsacfs ttia aastam right-of-way llneof Mtmoriai Drive; Thanctf S 77 dtgrets 00' E, along the Pitt County Fairgrounds Property, approximately 810 feet to a point In tha wastem right-of-way line of Legion Street; Thence. N 10 degrees 00' E, along the western right-of-way line Of Legion Street, approximately 510 feet to a point where the northern right-of-way line of West Dudley Street intersects the western right-of waviline of Legion Street; Thence, S 68 degrees 15' E, along the northern right-of-way line of West Dudley Street, approximately 1,060 feet to hit western right-of-wey line of the Seaboard Coastlina Railroad, tha point of BEGINNING; Containing approximately 63 acres more or less.

The purpoM of such hearing Is to consider the undertaking of a projact undar State and local law with Ftderal Assistance under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Actot 1974; to ecquire land in the project area; to demolish or remove buildings end improvements; to Install, construct, or reconstruct streets, utilities and

other prolact improvements; to make land available for development or redevelopment by private enterprise or public agencies as authorizad by law.

At the hearing, the proposals and plans for the relocation of families, individuis, and businesses iocatad within the above redevelopment areas as well as other elements of the project will be open for discussion. The redevelopment pn^>osals with such maps, plans, contracts or other documents as form a part of said proposals, together with the recommendation of the Planning and Zoning Commission and supporting data, will be available for public Inspection for at least ten days prior to the hearing at the City Hall In the Office of the City Planner. Any parsons or organizations desiring to be heard wilt be afforded an opportunity to be heard at such hearing.

LOIS WORTHINGTON

CITY CLERK David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney Jan. 28; Feb. 4, 1976

Woody Allen's real name is Hey wood.

GOREN BRIDGE

) to point In uid rlght^f way Thonct, N 77 dogmt DC W, j Hto Wblto Concrott Company roporty and Ibt seuttiorn boundary no ot Kit Moadowbrook Subdivision, pproxImaMy WO foot to a point In It ctntarima of a ditch, a comar ot II Whita Concrata Company roparty; Thanca, N 35 dagrata 45' , along uId ditch, approxlmataly 5 foot to a point, a comar of tha hita Concrata Company Property; hanci, N 77 dagrata 00' W, along tho fhlta Concrata Company Proparty, pproxlmataly 255 faat to tho oaatem Ightof way llna ot Mamorlal Orlva;

TV Log

V CHARLES H.fiOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e ie7e.ThaCNcigoT*uia

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH Q102 ^Q62 OAK104 4AK 6

1:00 Yeune And 1: world Turns

3: Guiding Light 3:00 Ail in Family 3: Match Gama

4:00 Tattlatalas 4: Mary Hartman 5:00 Gunsmoke 4:00 Naws 7:00 Truth Or 7: Hollywood Sq. 1:00 Waltons 9:00 Hawaii S-0 10:00 bamaby Jonas 11:00 Ntwswatch 11:Movia

WEST 4K9S <l?875 09SS2 Q107 SOUTH

AJ7 ^AKJie43 OJ73

9 The bidding:

Sevth Weet 1 ^ Pam 3^ Pais 44 Pam 7^ Pam

EAST 8654 99 0Q6

J85432

North EMt 2 0 Pais

4 4 Pm8

5NT Pa88 Pa8B PA88

11: Hollywood 12:00 Naws Noon 12: Marbla Mach 12:55 NBC Naws 1:00 Somarsat 1: Days of Lives 2; Doctors 3:00 Another WW. 4:00 cart Cam 4: Bewitched 5:00 ironskfa 4:00 News 6; NBC Naws 7:00 Fam Affair 7; Nash Music 1:00 Grady I: cop A Kid 9:00 Bllary Quean 10:00 Medical Story 11:00 Naws 11: Tonight

1:00 Ryan^

1: Rhyme 2:00 Pyramid 2:W Naighbors 3:00 can Hosp 3: Ona LIfa 4:00 Pllntstonas 4:Comady Hour 5: News 4:00 News 4: Maverick 7; TNI Truth 1:08 Kotter I: Olympia 11:00 News IX II: Atoimix Long 1:45 News

Opening lead: Five of t?.

South overbid his hand and as a result his side landed in a grand slam. The fact that he then underplayed the contract was the wrong way to compensate.

We can find no fault with Norths bidding. Souths rebid of three hearts was a slight stretch, but we can forgive that peccadillo. However, when he then cue-bid spades at a level higher than game, he was grossly overstating his values. In view of his previous jump bid, he should have contented himself by bidding four hearts, leaving the next move to his partner. As the auction went. North was justified in feeling that his four prime controls and queen of trumps were enough to make the grand slam a laydown.

Since he did not want to

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

ACMSS

1-Ghis

4. Brows horses

8. Electric unit; abbr.

11. Edible root

12. Avouch

13. Department in France

14. Unit of reluctance

15. Pause

17. Sheep's cry

19. River islands

20. Holly

21. Chief commodities

36. Party to a lawsuit

40. Medical suffix

41. Palm leaf

42. Bread spread

43. Demand payrnent

44. Fencing dummy

45. Rain hard

46. Question

BOWM

1. Gruesome

2. Peacock eyelike spots

for Hin25nlln.

4P NuwifMtu

Star Formula Applied By ABC TV Network

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, February 4. HT6-25-

Pres. Peron Is Double Target

break a suit for declarer. West started a trump. Declarer drew the outstanding trumps, ending in his hand, and then led the jack of diamonds in an attempt to lure an unwary defender into covering. When West followed with a low diamond, declarer rose with dummys king, cashed the ace and king of clubs for a diamond discard, and then was forced to rely on the spade finesse for his contract. Unfortunately, this failed and he was down one.

Declarer was in too much of a hurry to divest himself of his diamond loser, and too eager to lure the opponents into a possible error. As a result, he overlooked an extra chance which would have landed the contract.

After drawing trumps declarer should lead a diamond from his hand and cash both the ace and king. If the queen does not drop, declarer can then discard his remaining diamond and now try the spade finesse for his contract. However, as the cards lie the queen falls in two rounds, and declarer is home without a finesse. He cashes the jack of diamonds, returns to dummy with a high club and then discards two spades on the good ten of diamonds and a high club.

Learn the secrets of winning more points! Charles Goren explains the art" of doubling in his latest book. For your copy, write to Gorens Doubles," e/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 076t, enclosing $1.25 in cash or checks, payable to NEWS-, PAPERBOOKS.

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By LEE MARGULIES Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - William S. Paley built CBS into the No. 1 television network on the theory that stars were the most important ingredient of successful programming. And CBS still advertises itself as the place to catch the brightest stars.

Now ABC-TV has launched a major campaign to make that formula work for them.

Television is a personality medium, says Michael D. Eisner, vice president for program planning and development at ABC. He says that philosophy is being applied to the development of all new projects.

"Meaning, Eisner explained, that the concept of a series is important, yes; the writing is important, the directing but because television as a medium is a guest in your home, the people in it become the most

important element, whether its a daytime serial or a nighttime drama.

In other words, its more in^rtant for us to have Robert Blake in a series than it is to have a series about a cop who wears disguises and works with the low life of his city (Ba-retta).

So ABC, hoping to become what Eisner terms the personality network is aggressively seeking out established stars to sign contracts agreeing to make a series pilot tor the network.

That way, instead of waiting for someone to come to them with an idea for a series and then looking around on short notice for an actor who fits the leading role, ABC can go to an independent producer and commission a series proposal tailored to the personality of the individual star.

Theres a starting point in

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, FEB. 5, 1976

24. Confused noise

25. Suiting materials

26. Trojan prince

27. Standard 30. Prevailing

33. Deadly poison

34. Hebrew month

35. Shield SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

3. Whalebone

4. Thailand silver coin

5. Hail

6. Affirmative

7. Hindu title

8. Advantage

9. Dull finish ID. Urge 16. "Lights out

IB. Chopping tool

21. Rail

22. Work

23. Danish island

25. Armed conflict

26. Persian fairy

27. Chinese temple

28. Hostile attitude

29. Sent to the bottom again

30. Ride at full speed

31. Roman magistrate

32. Of birth

33. Live 35. Molecule

37. Obtained

38. Stout 2-4 39. Born

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Now you have a day when you are able to put in motion a new plan you have in mind that is expansive and requires a considerable amount of energy. Be conservative in promises,

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Discuss a plan now with allies that will bring more mutual success. Take time for the social tonight and enjoy youreelf.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Quietly meditate so that you know how to plan your future more intelligently. Be with the one you love and be happy.

GEMINl (May 21 to June 21) Being with good friends and making the right plans for the future is wise today. A new contact can be very helpful now.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Talk over with higher-ups how you can become more influential and h^rpier. Involve yourself in a civic venture.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make those changes you have long thought about and you advance more quickly now. Avoid the temptation to overspend today.

VIRGO (Aug: 22 to Sept. 22) Find the right system with which you can operate more successfully in the future. Have greater rapport with creditors.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Talk with associates and gain their ideas so that relationships can be better in the future. Strive for happiness.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have fine ideas for improving the quality of your work and should put fhijnin operation quickly. Improve your health.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A creative talent you have should be put to good use during your spare time. Engage in favorite hobby this evening.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Ian. 20) If you change your attitude at home, you find you can have mote accord there. Avoid one who is a fair-weather friend.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You ate thinking very clearly now and will be able to get much accomplished. A flattering invitation may arrive today.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar, 20) Concentrate upon how to have more of this worlds goods by utilizing your finest talents. Consult a business expert.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one who can learn easily, so be sure to give as much education as you can and success is assured. Teach to complete whatever has once been started. Be sure to give religious and ethical training early in life.

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

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for February is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to CarroU ^tjghter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.

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6:30-11:00 P.M.

The first merry-go-round was made in Europe, perhaps in France, during the late 1700s or early 1800s. It was called a Carrousel.

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our minds, Eisner said, which is a talent point, not I see a dusty pickup, lets find someone to sit in it. Our emphasis at ABC is on personalities.

Among the stars presently committed to ABC for current or future pilot projects are Nancy Walker (of Rhoda and McMillan and Wife), Tony Randall (of The Odd Couple), James Amess (of Gunsmoke), Jimmie Walker (of "Good Times), Andy Griffith, Eva Marie Saint, Gregory Sierra (of "Barney Miller), Rita Moreno and Harold Gould.

Theres another aspect of the ABC talent hunt which stems from the knowledge that television can turn unknowns like Jimmie Walker and Henry Winkler (of Happy Days) into stars overnight.

Pam Dixon, the networks 28-year-old vice president of talent for comedy and drama programs, is working with a $500,-000 budget to find and sign performers who either are new to show business or are experienced but have little exposure on television, as was once the case with such TV stars as Carroll OConnor, Valerie Harper and Redd Foxx,

Miss Dixon puts these newcomers on retainer for up to one year, forming a talent pool that ABC can tap for leading and supporting roles whenever a new series is being developed.

Slogan Contest Being Sponsored

Volunteer Greenville is sponsoring a slogan contest that Is open to all citizens of Greenville and Pitt County, according to Susan Mescher, coordinator.

She reported that the Greenville Jaycees are offering $50 for the best slogan, to be used to represent Volunteer Greenville and its purpose, Volun-teerism.

Persons wishing to submit a slogan should mail it to Volunteer Greenville, P.O. Box 1905, Greenville, prior to the Feb. 13 slogan entry deadline. Name, address and telephone number should be included, she added.

By ALFONSO CHARDY Associated Press Writer

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) President Isabel Peron was under tire today from both management and labor. Business leaders called for a 24-hour shutdown of industry and business on Feb. 16, while the Peronist labor movement forced Mrs. Peron )o fire her ministers of labor and economy.

Eight major business and industrial associations sponsoring the one-day strike said their goal was to force Mrs. Peron to do something about the galloping rate of inflation, which was 334.8 per cent in 1975 and 14.6 per cent in January.

The (Jeneral Confederation of Employers, the country's main business group, said unless the government formulates effective economic policies, it will order more extended business and factory shutdowns, blackouts by private power companies and a tax boycott.

Observers compared the growing protest movement among the businessmen to business strikes in Chile which led to the 1973 military overthrow of the late President Salvador Allende. But Allende was a Marxist, while Mrs. Perons ad-visers are conservatives.

Pressure from the General

Confederation of Labor (CGT), the backbone of the Peronist political movement, forced Mrs. Peron to replace Economy Minister Antonio Cafiero and Labor Minister Carlos Ruchauf-fur in the second cabinet reshuffle iinSs. than three weeks. \

She named the Resident of the central bank, Emilio Mon-delli, to replace Cafiero and the leader of the bank union and Buenos Aires city council president, Miguel Unamuno, to the labor post.

Politk^l sources said the CGT blamed Ruchauffur and Cafiero for recent attempts by Mrs. Peron to reduce the power of the labor movement.

The ultimate disaster. It could happen to you I

PITT PlAZAtfNldf 7S6.00XB

SHtWS 2:00-4:45-7:00-9:15 HELD

TODAY ft THUR.!

S801IIS 3-5-1-9

NEXTl "HUSTLE"

FRI.!

"DOUBLE DISNEY

fVfU

Tonight, Its Just One Funny Thing After Another!

9PM New Night I

Chico's "new career" gets a push from an unlikely source' Jack Albertson ancl Freddie Prinze star

9:30PM New Comedy'

James Coco and Geraldine Brooks as a

pleasingly plump lovmg-couple who run a frantic luncheonette. Another tunny show from the creator of "Sanford and Son."

NBC

witn m

2CThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, February 4, lt7l

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF ZONING HEARING Town Of WIntorvlilt Noiifi Coroiino

Application has boon made by Reedy Branch Church for a variance from the Terms of the Zoning Or dinance as follows to bulid i recreation buildlnp 10 feet off north side property lines instead of 25 feet All persons Interested may appear at a public hearing at 7:00 p.m. February 16, 1976 in the Wintervllle Municipal Building.

BY ORDER OF THE WINTERVIULE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT WINTERVILLE.

NORTH CAROLINA Jan. 28; Feb, 4, 1976

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of William Earl Venters, late of Fitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 19th day of January, 1976. Ina Tatum Venters Route 1. Box 355 Grimesiand, N.C.

Administratrix of the Estate of William Earl Venters, Deceased.

Jan. 21, 28; Feb. 4, 11, 1976

Classified

Ads

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W.5thSt.

758-113]

BUICK 72LE SABRE. 4 door sadan, air, power brakes and steering, good condition. $1800. 756-7SS2 after 5; 10.

Autos For Sate

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 75 2-2335 after 5:30.

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 sec to appreciate. 752-6493.

CHEVROLET 19S5, 2 door. Good condition, black with gold Interior. 524 5681.

CORVETTE '72.350,4speed, AM-FM radio, air, 2 tops. Can be seen at Mobile Home Center, Greenville. $4300.

GUARANTEED Engine, trans mission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

DATSUN 1200 COUPE 1972 . 4 Speed, excellent condition, radio, heater, 34 miles per gallon. Must see to appreciate. Call Brown-Wood, 752-7111.

OATSUN B>218, 7S. 2 door sedan, 4 speed, 3000 miles, 38 miles per gallon. Like new, must sell. 798-4251 after

7:M p.m.

DATSUN 510 Station Wagon 1972. Great family car, A-1 condition In and out. Call Brown-Wood, 752-7111.

1973 Duster

Automatic transmission, air conditioning. Only 4000 miles.

2450

75i-noo

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS

Compare This Price

FIREBIRD ESPRIT 1974. 25,000 miles, excellent condition. Call 756-4432 after 4.

FORD FALCON '69. 4 door, clean, good condition and gas mileage. 758-2060.

FORD 1967 SUPER VAN. Mag

wheels, new paint, paneled. $800 firm. 756-0131.

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.

MUSTANG 1965. $400. Call 752-4354 night.

Autos For Salt

1972 Mustang Mach I

2250

756-1100

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS

Compare This Price

PLYMOUTH '71 Pury 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. $34W. Call 753-3852.

TOYOTA 1975 Ceiica GT. Metallic brown, full vinyl top, 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, luggage rack, undercoated, ANSA exhaust. 752-1106, 6:30 til 9:30 p.m.

ViSTA CRUISE 70 Station Wagon. 756-1002 after 5.

VW KARMAN OHIA '67. $500. 752-1077.

VW SUPER BEETLE - 71. Extra clean. $1450. Call 756-7628 after 6 p.m.

Boats For

1975 CHAPPARAL 15', 65 HP Mercury. Still under warranty. Must sell or take up payments. 752 3322.

Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE. Honda 360, 1974. Excellent conditldn. $600. 758 3203.

'74 5S4 HONDA. Extras, low mileage. $1325. 746-6378 after 5.

73 HONDA 360. Excellent condition, extras. $650. 758-4849.

Trucks For Sale

'51 FORO PICKUP 8850. Can be seen

at Old London Inn.

73 CHEVROLET Custom 10. Long bed with tool box. Clean. 756-0384.

'74 FORD PICKUP with camper. AM-FM radio, automatic. 18,000 miles. $2750. 758-3685.

1974 JEEP PICKUP. 4 wheel dirve, 6 cylinder with power steering. 756-4827.

DOGSB PETS

LABRADOR Retrievers. Last two male puppies from a prize litter from the King Buck and Nassau tines. 758-0612.

ID MONTH OLD MALE German Shepherd. Dark color. Call 748-4564 after 6.

BIRD DOG puppies for sale. Full Wooded English Setter pups born December 2,1975. Sire and dame both good hunting dogs. Call 746-4358 after 6.

DOGSA PETS

ENGLISH SPRINGER Spaniel

puppies for sale. Ready now. Males,

; femlacs, tIOO. Call 756-5339.

HelpWanttd

IRISH SETTER puppies,6 weeks Old. registered. Exceptionally nice. Males $85, females 865. Call 758-2086 after 6.

3 BORDER COLLIE pupi. 3 months dd. 758-3976.

EMPLOYMENT

HtlpWantBd

FIRST CLASS painters needed. Apply at Ragsdale Hall, ECU. G.T. Brown Paint Company.

BABYSITTER for nine month old girl. In my home or yours. 752 0853 after 5.

MOORE PEST Control has opening for termite and pest control sales person. We offer fa) car or car allowance, (b) guaranteed salary commission, (c) company benefits. If interested come by our office at 1607 Dickinson Avenue.

CASHIER WANTEDfor convenience store. High school graduate or equivalent. Person capable of accepting responsibility. Apply at Pac-A-Sac, 1401 Dickinson Avenue. No phone calls please.

AVON TO BUY OR SELL ... at new-low prices. Call tor more information, 758-2444.

SEWING MACHINE operators need ed. Only experienced need apply. Apply at Tom Togs or call 823-3174.

NEEDED. Service advisor and parts counter person. Experience preferred. Good paying benefits. Contact Brown & Wood, inc., 752-7111.

AUTO

SALESPERSON

NEEDED

preferred, salar

Experience

Guaranteed

hospitalization, paid vil

vacation. See AAac at:

-iner

SMITH-WALDROP

MOTORS

Olckinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.

EARN 10 AN HOUR. Morning, afternoon or evenings. For Interview call 7SJ 5249.

TEXAS CHEMICAL CO. needs dependable person. Be your own boss. Contact Greenville area protected accounts. We train. Write B.B. Cravdord, Pres., PANCO, Box S2, Fort Worth, Texas 76101.

MVDE5KPA?TNE?,HE?, ISN'T VE(?^ COOIPINATEP...

WOULD YtPU PaTHCK 0e fAA^ieo Tb A VeKV Kich, PUrUrUf YA7|V\AM . ..

AVeRYFiWK,0Lrr YOLUPTUoOS wtMAN ?

7--

fhU///

J r

ax)u> r see A rbxeeht

CtgXXO&fltiK OF Ttte. ?

INDUSTRY IN Washington area naads industrial anginaar with 2-5 yaars exparienca. Degree not nacttsary. Salary depends upon exparienca. Minimum salary starts $12,500 a year. Sand resumes to industrial Englnaar, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

PART-TIME sales person wanted

one day a week plus Saturday. Cali 758-4902 from 9 til 5:30.

FULL TIME grounds keeper. Apply at Village Green Apartments after 2

p.m. 752-5100.

MAN OR WOMAN wanted to collect and service old estabi ished insurance debit In and around Farmville. Company fringe berwflts, 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 call 753-3528 between 7 and 9 p.m.

Work Wanttd

WILL CLEAN house windows, gutters, fix leaks, cut grass, wash outside of trailers. 752-3759 day. 752-4354 night.

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.

WOMAN WOULD like to keep children in her home for working mothers. Call 752-1320

HOUSE SPARKLING clean once a week. Experienced. 756-7790.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my >rd in

ihome. Fenced yard in country, near Cherry Oaks. 756-3021.

HOPKINS B SONS moving and hauling. Home phone 758-1961 after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

CLASSIFIED ADS get quick results. Call to day to place Yours. 752-6166.

FARMALL 140 tractor, cultivator, fertilizer sower and disc harrow. S3200. Call 752-4122.

ROANOKE TOBACCO harvester. Automatic, used for two weeks only. Cali from 5 til 7 at night. L.W. Kinght. Aula Oder, 345-5726.

ROANOKE tobacco racks. 752 5937 before 6 p.m.

FARMALL 146 tractor with equipment. Excellent condition. 756-6656 between 4 and 10.

FOUR SETS OF Gastobac tobacco curers, $60 per barn. Tobacco barn ventilators, S20 each. 756-4568.

FOUR TOBACCO barns and two log barns. 8100 each. To be moved. 756-4566.

FORD SOOO CAB tractor with plow and disc. Call 752-3318 or 756-5891.

MiscellAnBous

FOOT WARMER pads, 822.50. Womack Electronic Supply. 758-5029.

2QA60 BTU GENERAL Electric air condition. 2 years old. Call 746-4646.

16' X 18' WOOD AND metal building located in Wintervllle to be moved. 8150. Call 756 2898.

12STRINGUNIVOXguitar. BoughtS months ago for 1215, will sell with case for 8150. 758 1489, ask for Ed.

SEPTIC TANK SERVICE and

backhoe for hire. Atso small loads of sand and topsoil. Joe Rogers, 746-4780.

2 TRUNKS, 818 each; oak sleeper

rocker, 822; night stand, $12; towel irack, 820; maple drop leaf table, 822; small oak chest. 835 and much more at Black Jack Antiques. 752-0312 or 756-4775.

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.

CUSTOM MADE fireplace screens. Sizes to 50". Choice of popular finishes. $39.95. Home Furniture^ Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

RECREATIONAL vehicle. 35' X 8' with diesel engine. Completely self-contained. 756-4893.

LARGE LOADS of firewood. 825 . 752-3759 day. 752-4354 night.

MOVING SALE '64 VW Convertible, 8245. 8,000 BTU Ir conditioner, like new, $110. Nice 12' Carolina boat, 8150. 4 fabric covered cornices and 4 wooded v^etlan blinds, all for 815. 758-5645 after 6.

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

For Fire Protecflon

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175 569 S. Evans St.

SO CUBIC FOOT scuba tank with K valve. I0boxes3030 ammunition, 1974 Honda Elsinor 250 dirt bike. 756-4026 after 5 p.m.

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 $60 for a 9 X 12. Hurry they're at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.

Heavy Equipment

72,11S0B CASE CRAWLER with 4 In one bucket. 800 hours. 820,000 . 752-9509.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

Maus Piano Co.

Livestock

PUREBRED Hampshire service age boars for sale. Call George or Ronald Hines, 756-2333 or 756-7456.

Miscellaneous

CLEAN RUGS like new. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, 82. Rental Tool Company. Now open.

BRAND NEW Ben Franklin stove for fireplace. For more Information, call 756-2092 after 12 noon dally.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

157 S.E. Main St. Rocky Mount, N.C.

HO/V\E OF BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS

Service & Quality

Phone 442-8655

DELMONICOSTEREOforsale. Best

offer. Call 752-0538 anytime.

OFFICE STEEL safe. Excellent

condition. 753-3100 or 753-3664, Farmville.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Cut any

length. Mixed, $25; oak, 130. Immediate delivery. 752 7323 , 752-7611.

NEW CARPET remnants, room sizes. 756-0844 day, 756-3144 night.

FIREWOOD. One full cord, half oak, half mixed. We deliver and stack. $30. Call 756-7574 or 756-0528.

2 MULTI CHANNEL radio controlled units, including airplanes. $150 or trade for CB. Also four B lug wide wheels with tires, 8120. 752-3927 after 5.

WHEAT STRAW. 756-1538 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VOU'VE ALL REAP-OR hap reap to tou- the

FAIRY TALE, "GOLPILOCKS.* TOHkSHT 111 TRY TO SHOW YOU A NEVY VERSlOW

STUNNEP...THE AUPIENCE ANP THE CRITICS WATCH LAPlH PERFORMING ANP SPEAKING-

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

NOBODY WANTS dirty carpet. Deep clean your carpets with Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland tor reser vations, 758-2300.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fUl dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared and dSbrls hauled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 for Jim Hudson.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 JANITORS

NIEDEII IT MCE

2 for day ihlft and 1 for night ihiff. Must apply in parMn. Ba mature and in good haalth.

Apply

Farmville Division of us Industries Farmvilla. N.C. 27I2S

MACHINIST

TOPNOTCHER

Our expanding Kinston facility has an opening with a good future for an able machinist with at least 3 years experience, emphasis on heavy machinery. 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

TRtV

TRW UTC TRANSFORMERS

317 N. McLewean Street, Kinston, N.C. 2iS0) An Equal Opportunity Employer M.p

Employment Opportunity

Do you really want a good income.e.Beginnfng now?

Are you tired of needing two jobs to support your family? Would you like to be in a position where

your spouse would not have to work. Are you interested in earning $100 to $200 a day?

If SO consider these facts:

On the job training with pay

Classroom training expense paid.

Hospitalization

Life Insurance and Disability Income

10 Year Retirement Plan

Experience not necessary if you are not afraid of work, able to manage money and have a good character.

("Now is the time").

CALL 756-2792

Long Distanco Calls Accepted Mr. Hudson 9 A.M.-7;00 P.M.

Miscellaneous

CLOCKS. Betuflful selection of well clocks. School house and Vienne reguletors, Germen well cioclu, beeuflful menfit clocks. $35 end Ail old. Clock cleening end rtpelr. 756-6361.

ONE USED BLACK reciiner. Rtguierly 8239.95, now 859.95. Mexwtil Home Furnishings, 604 Greenville Blvd.

KIRACH TWO-WAY drew freverse rods. Lengttfs 66" to 120", $4.99; lengfhs 100" to IBO", $6.99. AAaxwell Home Furnishings, 604 Greenville Blvd.

COUCH, SWIVEL rocker, two end tables. $200. 752-8426.

LOSE WEIGHT with New Shape Tablets end Hydrex Water Pills at Beddlngfleld Pharmacy.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, profMSlonally clean with new portable Renfs-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

INSTRUCTION

WOULD YOU LIKE to learn aboo* liquid embroidery? Free classes. 756-0402 for information.

LOSTANDFOUND

LOST 6 MONTH old male puppy, part Goldtn Retriever. In vicinity of Tuckahoe area. Blonde with white markings. Has choke chain and flea collar. Answers to Quint. Reward. 756-6569.

LOST SMALL black cat. Answers to David. Lost vicinity of 1300 block, Forbes Street. 750-1900.

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 pet*.

MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities, recreation area. Mobile home* for rent. 758-4413.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM furnished mobile homes. Good location. 752-3206, 025-5391.

12 X 6S, 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, V/i baths. Located In Oak-wood Acres. 758-1014.

12 WIDE TRAILER. 3 bedroom*, furnished, central air. washer, fully carpeted. City water and sewage free. Conveniently located. Call 752-9604 after 5:30, all day Saturday or Sunday.

3 BEDROOMS, furnished. Whichard's Black Road on the river. 946 2440.

2 BEDROOM mobile home, furnished. Pactolus Highway. Students preferred. Call 758-5771.

12' WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air, covered patio. Shady lot. No pets. 752-5907.

AAobile Homes For Sole

'78, 12 X 44. PERFECT FOR beach.

Unfurnished or partially furnishad. 7564134.

1974,12x 65 SCHULTZ.3bedrooms, 1 bath, partially furnished, washer and dryer Included. Assume payments and wf arrange financing. Shown by appointment only. Call 756-7506 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Storm Doors Glasses & Screens Repaired

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Phone 752 116

Mobile Homes For Sole.

BEFORE YOU BUY or sell your home, contact Colonial Park. We have a wide selection of re-(T$anufactured homes at tow, low prices. 750-4413. 750-2525.

'71 RITZCRAFT 12 x 60. 3 badroomi, 1>/i baths, UOO down and assume payments. Call after 4 weekdays, 756 ^00 and anytime weekends.

1978, 12 X 51. 2 BEDROOMS, air conditioner. Excellent condition. 758-5620 after 6 p.m.

LET'S MAKE A DEAL. 1973, 12 x 65. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central elr. Owner will sell furnished, unfurnished. or partially furnished. Located in Colonial Park. iLoan

assumption, equity negotiable.

II7.'------

Monthly paymentsSIX. Cali 752-1320, ask for James Vincent.

REPOSSESSED 1974 Kingswood mobile home. Top condition. 12 x 65,3

bedrooms, 1/^ baths, washw--furnishad. $35 transfer fee and

assume payments. Contact Downtown Motors, Inc., 746-6892.

OPPORTUNITY

NIGHT CLUB WITH 3600 square feat

or one and seven-tanths acres. Cantral heat and air. filter system. Bar, danct floors and kitchen equipment plus restaurant. Rustic barnyard affect. Uniquely designed and probably one of Its kind. 155,000. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752 7807.

PROFESSIONAL

R.C. WATERS Construction Company. Room additions, remodeling, and masonry work. For quality work with referancas, call 756-4391. if no answer, call 756-6765 for fret estimate.

REAL ESTATE

To Buy Or Sail Real Estate Call

Dick McKinney 752-5113 758-5948

LET WEDCO REALTY do your lag work. We ere concerned eoout your housing needs. Call 7S6-1S95.

FOR BETTER BUYS In real estate, see or call e:h. Wlllllord, Realtor, J22-B Cotanche Street, 75t n. List your property with us.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal

Service."

D.G. NICHOLS m AGENCY

ptTToP Phone 75J-4012 anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IM By Pan GrwnvlllB.N.C.

DmUIB-218.

41Era-HWT.

29HP6Cin.

The 76 B-ZlO, most economical Datsun of them all! Three models offer a surprising amount of comfort and luxury. And a 1400cc high cam engine that makes this a really powerful economy car. (*EPA dynamometer estimate. Manual transmission. Actual MPG may be more or less, depending on the condition of your car and how you drive.)

B-210 Hatchback ImmtdlBte Delivery

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

Service - Parts Available When Ncadtd tot Hooker Rd. 714-3115

MIDDLE V THE WEEK SPECMLS

m, MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE

Light green with white top. Automatic, V-B, power steering.

$1190

1987 INTERKATIONAL SCOUT

4wheel drive. Full length top, 3spaed, V-8, A-1 condition $1990

1969 DATSUN

4door sedan. Rod with black interior, 4spood, A-1 shape $880 1973 PONTIAC LEMANS 6T

2 door hardtop. Blue metallic, 3 speed floor shift, power

steering, V-8. $2890

1970 TOYOTA PICKUP

Light blue, 4 speed, A-1 condition. $1580

1974 EL CAMINO

AAedlum brown metallic, automatic, power steering and brakes, stereo, one owner. $3190

1973 MAVERICK GRABBER

Red and white, automatic, power steering, V-8, sharp. $2390

1974 DODGE 0-100 ADVENTURER

Pickup. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio, light blue and whita, extra nict. $3]y$

"We Irede for anything thit moves or breathes."

GOODMAN

AUTO SALES

4 VVh4: Di ive ricaiiguerters 3004 S. Memorial Dr. 754-43S3 (Adlacont to Edwards Motor Co.)

The Daily Renector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. February 4, l7*-27

if ft?

'liotiC MI-ISOO"

,FOMSTHIllS4*MS5V

Farms For Sale

M ACRE FARM with X acres cleared and 3 acres of tobacco allotmont located near Pactolua S40.0X Aldridge a Southerland, m 2MS, nights, Don Southerland, 7Sa-S3M.

N ACRES OF NEW ground located on Highway 33 between Stokes and Pactolus with 3 acres of tobacco allotment. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 7S2.3MS; nights, Don Southerland, 750-5340.

House For Sale

3 BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen, bath. $11,900. Located on Mumford Road. Call 753 2M5 between 4 p.m and 10 p.m.

COLLEOE COURT, SOUTH WRIOHT ROAD. Your opportunity lor excellent buy assumable loan over 1SOO 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 a Ball Realty Company, Inc. Office, 752 4143; home, 752 4499.

3 BE DROOMS, brick, 3 baths, carpet, kltchen-famlly room combination, double carport. By owner. $34,900. 7444555.

WEDCO

Realty

Connally Branch, 756-1549

3 bedroom Ranch with 1 baths. Bullt4n dnk in two bedrooms, and bookcase in den, single carport and outside storage, iTOsquare feet heated space on Brlarcllff Drive, t^^per cent financing available. Investment property In Meadowbrook. 12 per cent return, four rental houses plus vacant lot. CALL TODAY

Largest lot In Lynndale. Three and one. third acres, all wooded. No city taxes. Good Investment.

Wa are concerned about your housing needs and appreciate your business. Deal with a professkmat. Call Wedco Realty, inc. REALTORS, BUILDERS, DEVELOPERS.

BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, IVi baths. Large rooms, nice yard. S27,000. 756-1484.

3 BEDROOM home located at 203 Arlington Circia. Living room with large fireplace, separate dining room, eat-lnkitchen, enclosed garage offtrs expandable space, nicely shaded, completely fenced lot. A good buy for $23,500. Plus owner will help finance to qualified buyer. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8669; nights, 752-2910. Exclusive listing.

BELVEDERE. By owner. 3 bed rooms, 2 baths, central air, screenad porch and more. 756 7195.

1304 MYRTLE AVENUE. Ready for Immediate occupancy. Living room, dining room, 2 bedrooms, partially carpated; payments like rent. $15,900. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Robert Edwards, 7S6-6653; Jarvis or Dorils Mills, 752-3647.

COLLEOE COURT. Carolina

comfort at its best, spilt level, 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, fireplace, central air and haat, carpeted, custom built cabinets, drapes, large lot. Call Carl Oardan today at Bowen-Darden Realty, 752-7194. _

FOUR BEDROOM brick home at a very affordable price. V/i baths, garage, lot 100 x 200 and assumable loan. Priced to sell at only $29,900. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058/ Robert Edwards. 756-6652. Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647.

BROOK OREEN. You can own your very own recreation area, including a lovtly swimming pool, along with this very large brick home with an elegant interior, all on a double lot in one of the most prestigious and convenient neighborhoods in tovwi. This property could not be replaced today for $125,000. We offer it substantially below that cost, in the nineties. Call Nelson-Waliace. inc., 752-5113; DIck McKinney, 758-5948.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY '

Bif, Sail t Trade CB Radios & Eqeipraeet Discoint to oyeryoHO

74-4537

Houm For Sale

SACRIFICE. Owner transferred. 304 Pineridge, Lake Glenwood. 3 bedrooms, (huge master bedroom), wooded landscaped fenced back yard, sport rail on the front. Loan 8Vi per cant can be assumed. Reduced. Bill Williams Real Estate, 753-2615.

NEARING COMPLETION. 3

bedroom, 2 both brick ranch on cul-^-Mc. FIreplact, double garage. *41,500. OUle Harrington Real Estate Agency. 752-1737 or Louise Hodge,

CHERRY OAKS. Owner transferred. Custom designed home on wooded lot. Many extras. Low 50's. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752-1737 or Louise Hodge, 756-5005.

EAUTIFUL HOME - BROOK VALLEY 8 per cent assumable loan 4 bedrooms 3 baths spacious study living room formal dining room large den with fireplace intercom 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.

BY OWNER. Reduced from original price of $44,900 to $42,900. Over 1600 heated square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpeted throughout, central heat and air, fenced in back yard, fireplace in den. As a bonus, all draperies will remain. Owner is ready to deal. Call 758-0975.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In Lake Glenwood. Large lot with fenced In back yard. $43,800. Call 758 5669 after 5 p.m.

BRICK RANCH, 1 mile from city limits. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, super family room with fireplace and bookcases, compact kitchen and large breakfast area, double garage. $37,500. For peace and quiet, call Aldridge 8. Southerland, 752-2608,' nights, Mike Aldridge, 756-7871; Dick Evans. 756-7472.

CHE RRY OAKS. 3 bedroom ranch on sloping wooded lot. Large den with exposed beams, fireplace and book cases; formal living and dining rooms, kitchen with eating area and abundant cabinet space. Separate utility room and double garage. $51,000. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 752-2608; nights, Mike Aldridge, 756-7871; Dick Evans, 756-7472.

SHAMROCK TERRACE, Win

tervllle. 3 bedrooms, m baths, family room, larga kltchan with eating area, plush carpet, two air conditioning units stay. Beautifully decorated. $26,500. Aldridge A Southerland, 752-2606. nights, Mike Aldridge, 756-7871; Dick Evans. 756-7472.

WILLIAMSBURG. 4 bedrooms, baths, tremendous family room with fireplace, playroom, double garage. $63,000. Aldridge A Southerland, 753-2608; nights, Mike Aldridge, 756-7871; Dick Evans. 756-7472.

FOREST HILLS. 3 badrooms, 2 full beths, family room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, separate office and playroom. $47,500. Aldridge A Southerland, 752-2608; nights, Mike Aldridge, 756-7171; Dick Evans, 756-7472.

TUCKER ESTATES. 3 stdry

Williamsburg. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with eating area. 7V per cent financing. $49,900. Aldridge A Southerland, 752-2608; nights, Mike Aldridge, 756-7671; Dick Evans, 756-7472.

MUMFORD ROAD. 4 badrooms, 2 full baths, targe kitchen with eating area, tramendous family room, carport, saparate closed In garage, fenced yard. $32,000. Aldridge A Southerland, 753-2608; nights, Mike Aldridge, 756-7871; Dick Evans, 756-7472.

RED OAK. Super home 13 bedrooms, 2 full baths, cozy den. tremendous kitchen with abundance of cabinet space, formal living and dining rooms, wooded lot. $37,500. Aldridge A Southerland, 752-2608; nights. Mike Aldridge, 756-7871; Dick Evans, 756-7472.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Project Engineer

Eltctrieil or mtchBnlcBl ngitiBBrlng. DsgrM rtqulrMl. 3 to 5 VBirs Industrial sx-ptrimcB. ChillBnging position with a largo corporation. Excillint tmployM bomflts.

Sondrssumoto; H.Sandtrson Formica Corp.

P.O. Box 310 Tarboro. N.C. 27000

An Equal Opportunity Employar

POST-SEASON

SALE-A-THON

For February

BIOGEST eOATMO BUTS M TOUR ARU

BIG DISCOUNTS ON INSTOCK Evinrude Motors Cobia Boats Newport Sailboats OMC Accessories

30 PER CENT OFF (All New Stock)

Skis

Accessories

Ladders

Trailer Jacks Life Jackets Powerwinches

Special 20 Per Cent OM VHF Radios OPEN SUNDAYS

WhicliariTs Marina

Washington, N.C.

Houst For Sale

THE PRICE IS RIGHTI

A new home with a fireplace and family room tor only U1,000. Living room, thrae bedrooms, two beths, cxtre lerge closets, paneled breakfast area, beautiful cabinets,garage, eleetric baseboard heat. A bargain for sure.

New listing In the Brentwood eree. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room or family room, breakfast arsa, pretty kitchen, fully carpeted, central air, garage. Loan assumption Is avallaWa. Only one year old. $36,000.

In the city limits, In a convenient area end on e lot with trees. Oose to schools and shopping,with three bedrooms, two baths, living .dinlno room, kitchen with breakfast area, femily room with fireplace. Covered . petk), fenced yard, carport. Reduced to $43,500.

DUFFUS REALTY

ra m

flEAOoS

Anne Stott Duffus 756-2666

Theima Whitehurst 756-0070

Jack Duffus 756-5395

Lots For Sale

m ACRES CLEARED. Paved rood frontage, comer tot. 756-6736.

Resort Property For Sale

RIVERFRONT iot and cottage. Electric air and heat, launching area, private road with access to Pamlico River. 5.3 acres, 14 Miles from Washington. 756-7979from 1 til 6 p.m.

SEA OATE. Lot 80' x 100'. Asking S5300. $2,500 down and assuma balance. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-7807.

RENTALS

FI LLING station. Corner of Fifth and Harding Streets. Call Mrs. John Cdlins, 726-4950after 6p.m. (Atlantic Beech).

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent.. 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752-4220.

Apartments For Rent

t Murk ol O.iliACUen

a/wi(TO7ifj

im 11

Apartments For Rent

THE MOST SPACE for your rental dollar. Newly carpeted University Condominium with 2 bedrooms, m baths, $110. Call 752-0152 or 756-3610.

Houses For Rent

TM (1*1 7W-UDL

Modern, convenient, luxurious, e.xclusive ffordable 1, 2, and i hcdroom garden apis, and i-Ao bedroom town hou.vt-.

I irnished or unfurnishei!

\ll applications jr. I- cep ted su bjec r i > iivailability.

COMPLETELY furnished efficiency apartment for two. Utilities included. Across from college. 758-2585.

Plnge

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located ust oft East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752 3519

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

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

EastlspQoK

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury aparimenis with opltonal dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, di&hwashers, individual air conditioning and heatinq AND MORE

CALL 758-4012

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ultimate In Apartment Living

L 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

FEATURINC

1 toi^xAji-futr^

KITCHEN XPPLIXNCgS J

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOWERANDTUB

ENCLOSURES

By Showw Door CO. INSTALLED

CLARK & CO.

Momoriol Or. 790-357

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, 7S-3193.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.

0 L L A R

How to get more out of your Herry Tiller.

You can do a lot more with a Merry Tiller than tilling With the right accessories you can cultivate, mulch, aerate, furrow plow and harrow You can even use your Merry Tiller as a tractor To help choose the rotors and attachments you need, come in and pick up our free brochure. How to get more out of your Merry Tiller After youve read the booklet, we II sell you one accessory or several After all, Ihe more the Merrier

I^H:k ii|) yi ml In -4' |il< X iuiii .ll

CLARK & CO

iai Dr.

756-2557

:2523 MEMORIAL DRIVE. 2 I bedrooms. 778-2307, Goldsboro after 6

p.m.

103 LAKEVIEW . DRIVE. To

responsible family. 4 bedrooms, dining room. living room, den with fireplace. Deposit, lease. $325. 758-3038 after 6.

Office Space For Rent

ALL OR PARTOF 1575 square feet of office space for rent. Will divide to suit tenant. Excellent location near Pitt Plaza. Call 752-5249 night, 752-4120 day.

TWO OFFICE OR store spaces. In Winterville, facing Highway 11. Available February 1. Call Riley Cox, 756-3171 day or 756-1772 night.

Rooms For Rent

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 Februery 15. Call 756-4164, 5 p.m. til midnight.

ROOM FOR RENT in attractive Greenville suburb. Full house privileges. $75 a month. 756-0698 or P.O. Box 6065.

ROOM FOR RENT. Nice for student. Near ECU. 752-5076.

SPECIAL NOTICE

VALENTINE portrait in charcoal, oil or pastels. Call Randy Spencer, 752-4479.

TAX RETURNS by experienced accountant. 752-5619 for evening or weekend appointment.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756 )353,

WOULD LIKE TO purchase your used farm equipment. Call 758-1875 or 758-1758.

WANT USED HORSE trailer. Call after 5 p.m., 752-2584.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROW BUSTER PLOW $370.00 Plus Tix

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Wanted To Lease

WANT TOBACCO pounds to transfer to mv farm. Will pay 30 cents per pound. 7$i-3509.

WOULD LIKE TO move tobacco poundage to my farm. Will pay 30 cents per pound. 758-3525, 75B.300e.

WANTED. Tobacco poundage moved to my farm. Cell 75M58 or 756 2333.

WANT TO BUY 60,000 pounds of tobacco to be moved te my form in Pitt County. Will pay 30 cents a pound. 795.4578, Robersonville.

Wanted To Rent

RETIRED CHRISTIAN widow needs eHiciency apartment in private home with same or couple. Good location. Rent compatible to income. In Greenville or lew mile radius. Write P.O. Box 92, Stokes, N.C. 27884.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Rent

YOU NO COUPLE in need of country home, rent or tenant situation. Ex-perienced in beef and dairy cattle care. References upon request. 752-0776.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Rent

WANT TO RENT 3 bedroom house. Living room, dining room, family room, 2 baths, kitchen and utility room. Long term lease. Reply to P.O. Box 527, Greenville, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Annual Kiwanis Farm Sale February 6 & 7

Farm equipment and many other items to be auctioned. Located on May Farm. Highway 11 North of Winterviiie, N.C. (Va Miie From Pitt Tech.)

Pitt Cooked Barbecue

Sale Begins At 9 A.M._

ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL

Total price includes installation of eight Autolite spark plugs, MotorcraH point set and Motorcraft condenser and labor. Fours, sixas and solid state ignitions even less. Must be Ford, Lincoln or Mercury passenger cars.

TOTAL SPECIAL PRICEPARTS and LABOR

*24.99

Cuitemor Signatura

Customer Telephone No.

Date

Repair Order No.

OFFER VALID DURING JANUARY, 1976 BRING IN THISCOUPON

Authoriied Deeltrship Signature

Smith-Waldrop

Motors

PHONE 75.42<7, GREENVILLE, N.C.

SALESPERSON

WANTED

ideal Career Opportunity For One Salesperson To Work Out Of Greenville, N.C.

No Overnight Trevtl

No Si In Exptrltnci Nccissary

Will Train TIm RigM Pirson

Ideal Working Conditions With Good Salary And Yearly Bonus

TMs Could B What You Ar Looking Fori

Writo Giving Post Work Exparimct To;

SALES

P.O. Box 314 Grotnvillt, N.C. 17S34

GUARANTEED GOOD USED CARS

1975 MERCURY COUGAR XR-7 1972 DATSUN 510 WAGON

1974 MONTE CARLO

1974 TOYOTA SR-5

1972 TOYOTA CELICA

1973 TOYOTA CELICA

1972 CHEVROLET VEGA WAGON

1974 BUICK CENTURY

1971 TOYOTA COROLLA WAGON

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756-3228

Dealer No. 3035 Used Car Office 756-3231

Open til 8 p.m.

The Real Estate Corner

95% CONVENTIONAL HOME LOANS

Call Joe Bowen 752-7194

cox

L0CATI0N-L0CATI0N40CATI0N

H you uftra thlnUng gf building, you couldn't Improva on this baautllul ranch. S-P-A-C-l-O-U-S 1 hadroem haoia (aiturlng foytr, formal living and dining rooms,glint slit kttdian wHh all appNancas and dining area, 1 full etrtmic baths, family room with llrtplact and built-lns, pknty of clqtat spact. ElBgantly dsceraftd. IN par cant fincad back yard, piMo off dan. Closa to scbaals, unlvarsity and shopping. Don't dalay bacaust sha's te pretty stia wan't last and ttia prka will Surprita youl

Jeannette Cox Agency,Inc.

QQ 752-7807

REALTOR Jaaimatta Cax, GRI Hama 7S4-UII Carrsi-ua;

Anna Raasa

Homa7.4713

North Hill Estate - Ayden, N.C.

6M North Hill Drive Unuwel reUdence. yet very convenient. 2 bettiL 3 bcdroomi, den, living room, cerpef, ito>e end dIuiweUier, centrel heet end elr, double cerpn.

Price' $40,000

7B7 North Hill Dri don and living guttors, Dithwa:

let WHh 2 bethi. ] bedroamt. ' carport. Aluminum boilne

Price $35,000

102 North Mill Drive New reudenct under coniiructlon. Prick veneer, 2 beiht, 3 MrooniL Mn and living reom, llrepla. itevt and dlViweihar, garaga. Ranch $tyl#.

Price 540,000

e. North Hill Drive New rtiidence under centtructlen. 2 UeNit. i bedroom,, dtn with tireplact and cathedral celling, carpet. Mevt and duhweuier, double garage, centrel heat end elr. Unuwal worth loahlng el MaMnrit tiding with ttoratt selort.

Price $40,000

713 Wast tth straj dan combination, candltioning, back yard. Asb<

|>, den, llvint ream end room, ceMral heat end elr plenty ef treat. Fenced In

Price $27,500.00

Mury, N.C.

I kedroomt. IM betht, krick veneer with carparl, fcackyerd tented In. central heel and elr cendlllen, vary attractive end aviti MceHan.

Price $2I,00

Chester Stox

REAL ESTATE BROKER 744.411* Day 744-3308 after 5:30 P.M.

STRETCH-A-BUCK AT WHITES STORE DURING

COK EMLV FOI BEST SELECIIOK

7 Only - 9x12

VISCOSE PILE RUG

Were

S32,M

Each

100% Wool

RED HEART YARN

PLENTY OF FREE CUSTOMER PARKING

18 Only

Wtre

CHIMEII'S WINTEI COATS *5

20 Only

Approximately 125

Were

LADIES POLYESTER DRESSES ^3.00

*1.00

Approximately 130

I LADIES TOPS

Approximately 200 Pair Ladiei Wrangler

TAPERED LEG JEANS

Girls

HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS

|\ SOnly

LADIES VESTS

*1.00

LADIES scooe SKIRTS..rJ 1.00

14 Only

Approximately 80

GIRLS COnON DRESSES

40 Only

IIIIS tonw HIT TIPS

EUCniC BUNKETS

Were

$IS.M

One Group

BOYS SHIRTS

Knitia

BroedcMhs

Men's Cotton

FLANNEL SHIRTS

All Reduced Te

Men's Hooded

SWEAT SHIRTS

Pile Lined Men's Wrangler

DENIM JACKETS

Unlined Twill Western Style

MENS LEVI JACKETS

Boys' Coats

CORDUROV PARKAS

Sizes

7to14

Sizes 7 te 14 WereST.W

*1.00 1.00

Boys' Pile Lined, Pile Collar

WINTER COATS 2C

Pile Lined Boys' Wrangler

OENIM JACKETS

43 Only

LADIES SWEATERS *1.00

Approximately Vs Yard Pieces Sold By Piece

PIECE GOOD REMNANTS 4%"* 1.00

27 Only

GIRLS BODY SUITS

Boys Hooded

SWEAT SHIRTS

150 Pair Men's

CASUAL SLACKS

fiil

Reduced To

Reg. II4.H SDsy

Reg.Sll.ff

SDay

Wen

S2.Hto$4.W

Final Sale, All Fall & Winter

LADIES HANDBAGS..'...

*1.00 *2-*3-*4

KNIT SHIRTS

Men's - Women's - Children's

KNITTED HEADWEAR

Infants'

CORDUROY CRAWLERS

Values to I2.W

Infants'

KNITTED HEADWEAR

Nylon Knit Infants'

POLO SHIRTS

All Reduced To

Siies 9 Mo to iX

CHILDREN'S SPORTSWEAR

One & Two Piece Styles. Values to 55.99

*2.00 - *3.00

tOay

2.00

Formerly to IIS.ft Reduced to

*1.00

K's'Tiaii SMS so.>3,s.

Formerly .ntot12.es Reduced To 4h W

Reduced To Boys Turtle Neck By "Wrangler

Reg.M.tt I Day

2.00

One Group

MIS SUtBs~-

1.00

Reg. III.N Value

WRANGLER JEANS *6.00

Roq. 111.00 Vi hit Men's Blue Denim Button Front *d7

Short Sleeves Rag.l1.ee

MENS WINTER COATS

- ALL REDUCED-Reg. 514.95 Now >8.00

Reg. 519.95 Now M1.00

Reg. 522.95 Now * T 3.00

Reg. 529.95 Now >16.00

Reg. 534.95 Now >18.00

Hanes Irregular

MEN'S TEE SHIRTS

5 Day 3 For ^2e00

S Day Shoe Sale

CHILDREN'S .. ,

School Shoes ^ ly

Hundreds Of Pairs

Women's Footwear wwiiwui wiiuied ^

NowRedi^To* , SIVl** ^

Values To 510.95

Reg. 510.95 To 519.95 Nowr

Reduced To w,,-

*l-*3..*5" *2

ALL SALES FINAL

NO REFUNDS & RETURNS

WERE WORKING TO PUT PRIDE & PRICE TOGETHER AGAIN

HEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAILERS OR WHOLESALERS

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N,C.Wedneaday, Febmary 4, ItttU

ANN PAGEMAYONNAISE

QUART JAR8ff

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU FEB. 8 IN Greenville, N.C.

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of these advertised items Is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P store, except as specifically noted in this ad.

NUTLEY

MARGARINE[(^ A&P Quality Meats "^]

DEXOU PURE VEGETABLE

OIL^ 88

SENECA BIG RED

APPLE SAUCE 2 88*^

SUPER R!f,T CUAlITY HEAVY WESTERN GETAIN !'ED BET E

SIRLOIN S

STEAK Ib.^

"SUPER RIGHT- QUAUTY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF A M M A

WHOLE SIRLOIN TIPSib.^1

9-11 lb. AVO. CUT FREE Into Slaaks and Ttlmmlnqg |

"SJPEH RIGHT' QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

A&P UNSWEETENED

GRAPEFRUIT

JUICE

2 ^ 83^

BONELESS

ROAST

(Cut Freni the Chuck)

SHOULDER

ROAST

USDA INSPECTED

YOUNG

TURKEYS

10 lbs. & Up

MP PURE

GROUND

BEEF

5 lb. ROa

USDA INSPECTED FRESH

WHOLE FRYERS

SUPLR RIGHT QUALITY HFAYY WtSIf HN GRAIN FED BFFF

T-BONE STEAK $^88

2 IN A BAG ,,

Limlt2 |K Bags Please lU.

SUPER RIGHT TENDER

SMOKED

HAMS

SHANK PORTION

78*

BUTT PORTION lb. 88c

USDA INSPECTED

BOX-0-

Contains, 3 Breast Qtrs., 3 Leg Qtrs., 3 Necks. 3 Wings, SGIbletPacks

1 AAPAUMEAT

lEBANKS-

lb. PKG. OV

AJPFR68HPURE

PORK SAUSAGE ,n

BOLOGNA

MORTONS FRIED

CHICKEN IN A BASKET

l;AP'N JOHN^ FRIED M m

nSH STICKS

TURBOT FILLET ib 88

( Jane Parker Bakery ^ ( Dairy Specials ')

JANE PARKER

VARIETY BREADS

CRACKED WHEAT WHOLE WHEAT

SEEDED nvr PlJMPERMCKi L

21 lb Loaves

AKP WISCONSIN MILD

CHEDDAR

CHEESE

10 oz.

[(^ Fresh Fruits & VegetabieT

JANE PARKER RING GOLDEN

POUND

CAKE

30 oz. PKG.

JANE PARKER PREMIUM QUALITY SANDWICH

S^JTE ^ QQ(

BREAD 00

KRAFT, SINGLE WRAPPED PROCESSED AMERICAN

CHEESE QQ SLICES -00

' = 'RUSSET

POTATOES

EASY PEEL-SWEET

TEMPLE

ORANGES

^ M uimnuto

188 15 88

LOOK FIT YOGURT

88^

Solid-Med. Size

YELLOW ONIONS

Blueberry-Stravkberry, ^ Lemon-Raspbeny

8 oz. PKGS.'

TEXAS CRISP

GREEN

CABBAGE

A4P FRC3ZEN CHOPPED OR LEAF

SPINACH 5 10 oz. PKGS.

Frozen Foods

GREEN SWEET PEAS

4 lOoz. PKGS.

YOUR

CHOICE

ANN PAGE

SOUPS

VEGETABLE-VEGT. VEGETABLE-CHICKEN NOODLE

5rQQ<^

CANS|J^

MORTON'S CHICKEN-BEEF-TURKEY

meat^

PIES 1"'

SULTANA DINNERS

MEAT LOAF

FRIED CHICKEN ^

SALISBURY STEAK |l

TURKEY oz.

PKGS,

Stock-Up

Del

CORN

BREMNERS

SALTINES

2 1 lb. PKGS. 88

A&P FRUIT DRINKS

2 46 0Z. Q Q0 CANS QQ

STRATFORD FARMS

PURE

STRAWBERRY

PRESERVES

3 3 3

DEL MONTE

CUT GREEN BEANS 88

16 oz. CANS

21b.

JAR

DEL MONTE

TOMATO SAUCE

ORANQE-GRAPE-TROPICAL PUNCH-ORANGE PINEAPPLE

^ FINAL WEEK MONTERREY STONEWARE

^^pecIalfeatu^pr^^^^^

Don't miss thi* bnai opportunity to cornplale your ael al theae lowpricas.

GOES OFF SALE SAT. FEB. 7

saildETERGENT 88*

ANN PAGE PURE GROUND

BLACK O . QOr PEPPER 0 00

BluaorWhlta

49oz.Bo

NABISCO

CHOCOLATE PINWHEELS

12oz. PKG.

^ VICKS

SCOUGH SYRUP

8 oz. CANS

ULTRA BAN

ROLL ON

del MONTE

EARLY GARDEN SPINACH 88'

16 oz. CANS

DEL MONTE

TOMATO CATSUP

32 oz. OO0 BOTTLE

BBiMinAtp COUPON A&P Of DOMINO

Rejlar or Unaoeoted 1.5 OZ. Size

KEEBLER TOWN HOUSE

CRACKERS79*

A" ttoz-ow

SHAVE CREAM

nag. Menthol, "ftis Lemon-Ume vF

HULL UN i

I AAP or DOMINO

OEODORANtI'^ SUGAR

RmArrv ll

sib.

BAG

oooo'TwtulreaT"'^^ 54

AAP COUPON EBB

"Containe Rich BrizNien Coheea"

EIGHT OCLOCK INSTANT

COFFEE

SAVE YOU C^TQ

LMT ONE WTTH COUPON 0000 TMNU FEB Store Hours Monday thru Saturday 8:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.

TConveniently Located At 2808 East lOth Street ^........Open Sunday 12 Noon to 7:00 P.M.

-Tfce DUy RtlteclT. Gretarllle. N.CWeJtrtiy. Ftkmi; 4,1I7

YOUNGEST DETECnVET-Ai 13, Dmg PoUi coaM be the woridB youngeit Ucenaed private detective. Hii father, Jerrold Poth, who rum a private detective agency, had his son appiy to prove "the City of Seattle will license anyone". His application was processed without delay. (AP Wlrephoto)

Resort City's Future Linked

To Big Gamble

By BARNEY SEIBERT

MIAMI BEACH (UPI) - The onetime queen of winter resorts is like an aging hooker, hoping a face lift and some new threads will bring back the good old days.

The face lift is the proposed redevelopment of the South Beach area below once-famous Lincoln Road, the site of some of the world's most luxurious hotels in the 1920s and 1930s but now a decaying boarding house district for the elderly poor.

The new threads are proposals to bring legalized gambling casinos to Miami Beach.

A drive to obtain at least 210,537 petition signatures calling for a vote on a state constitutional amendment to legalize casino gambling was launched last year. Jay Ka-shuk, a publicist for the campaign, said the latest tally showed 70,000 signatures have been collected. Deadline for the petition drive is July 1.

Kashuk said the drive gained impetus when the Florida Education Association United, an affiliate of the AFL-CIO American Federation of Teachers, endorsed casino gambling last fall and began distributing petitions to its 35,000 members, Kashuk said the drive got another boost Dee. 9 when the South Florida Hotel and Motel Association endorsed it.

But the biggest hurdle the referendum faces is Gov. Reubin Askew, Floridas most popular governor in at least a generation. Askew is opposed to any extension of gambling especially casino gambling.

The fact lift got a boost early in December when Miami Beach got authorization for funding of the first 250 units of housing for the eiderly poor, to move them out of the South Beach boarding houses and clear the way for razing the decrepit structures. City officials say the authorization will enable them to clear everything south of 6th street. But thats only a small fraction of the area involved and a minute part of the population to be relocated.

Some of Miami Beachs problems are of its own making, some the work of nature, and some the result of the economic climate.

Beach erosion which has drastically narrowed the sand strips along hotel row is the work of natural forces not fully understood. Pollution of the beaches from ocean sewer outfulis continues.

a new one built for eight years. South Floridas unemployment rate 12 per cent compared to the national average of eight per cent has eroded local purchasing power and tax revenues.

Gambling casino backers, harking back to the golden era of illegal but openly operating casinos here in the 1940s, say casinos will bring back the high rollers who have moved on to Caribbean and Bahamas island resorts. They estimate casinos will bring at least as much tax revenue as Florida received from parimutuel gambling $83 miliion last year,"

Foes of casinos say the legal horse, dog, harness and Jai alai parimutuel receipts wili suffer, organized crime wiil come to the state and the morai climate will suffer.

And foes of the South Beach redevelopment say it is nothing more than a move by real estate speculators at the expense of the aged poor, who will be left homeless. The city denies this and says it recognizes its obligation to the poor.

Pro-casino forces say organized crime has been a factor in Florida even without casinos for the last 50 years. As for the moral climate, they say an area which has the nations highest venereal disease rate, has become the nations cocaine smuggling capital, and is one of the nations centers of illegal bookmaking could hardly suffer further moral decay.

Some 460,000 Bike Injuries

NEW

YORK (UPI) - Acto the Consumer Product Safety Commission, some 460,000 persons suffered bicycle injuries serious enough to require hospitalization in 1974.

The commission has issued new safety standards for bikes to take effect in May. Minimum standards have been set for steering and braking systems, frame strength, tire reliability and seat design. Chain guards, nonslip pedals and night reflectors that will make a bike visible from all angles also are being required.

Jet travel made the Varib-bean, Bahamas and other winter resorts more accessible, to Miami Beachs detriment.

The wild speculation in real estate saddled many hotels with such enormous mortgages that room rates were raised to the point they drove away many tourists. And a rush to build condominium apartments displaced many older hotels and siphoned off thousands of former hotel patrons Inflation has turned thousands of once confortably situated retirees among Miami Beachs 87,000 residents into elderly poor.

The city which saw a new resort hotel open each year for nearlr three decades hasnt had

AID GROWTH NEW YORK (UPI) - The federal governments share of public aid programs has risen almost 50 per cent since 1950. The Conference Board says. The board notes that the government now supplies 63 per cent of all public aid expenditures compared to 44 per cent in 1950.

NewMilnot helps pou run a richer kitchen.

WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS

GROCERY PRICES EFFECTIVE:

FEBRUARY 5TH-FEBRUARY 11TH

MEATS: FEBRUARY 5. 6, 1

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED - - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

MEMBER OF THE FOODUMD SYSTEM

Swift Premium

SIRLOIN TIP

Swift's Premium

ROUND

STEAK

Swift Premium T-Bone

Swift Premium Sirloin

KRAFT

IMayonnaise

HUNGRY JACK INSTANT

POTATOES

16 Oz. Jar

ROAST

SMITHFIELD

4-Lb.

SMITHFIELD

BACON

Lb.

1.29

foodland white

SHORTENING

1.09

3-Lb. $

Can

POWDER DETERGENT

FAB

10* Off Giant Size

Every Day Low Prices - Reg. 2-33c. Save 13c

Beechnut Strained

oeecnnuT trainea m .

Baby Food 10

DEL MONTE SWEET

PEAS

3 303 $ e 00

Cans I

DEL MONTE

Fruit Cocktail

MIRACLE BOWL

MARGARINE

1-Lb.

Pkg.

BALLARD BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

4-Plt.

Every Day Low Prices Reg. 1.79 Save 12c

Fresh

MILK

Gallon

|65

FROZEN FOOD VALUES-

BIRD'S EYE

COOL WHIP

59*

9 Oz. Pkg.

CAL-lOA

FRENCH FRIES

Mib.

Bag

FLEISHMAN

EGG BEATERS

89^

DULANY BABY

GREEN LIMAS

79*

20 Oz. Pkg.

MORTON

DINNERS

Chicken Or Turkey

16 Oz. Pkg.

11 Oz. Pkg.

303

Can

FOODLAND AMERICAN

CHEESE

SINGLES

Every Day Low Prices. Reg. 1.39 Save 20c

Maxwell House

Coffeec* 1

miw

CHOCOLATE

PINWHEELS

IDEAL

PEANUT BARS

Your

Choice

VISIT OUR;

DELICATESSEN

SHOPPING CENTER OPEN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY

Tliursilaif-lht Dogs 4 *1

Friday-Fried Chicken *1^

Satvrday-Pork Chop Diener

Two Convenient Foodland Locations Now Serving You In The Greenviiie Area

SHOP-EZE

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

MANAGER: JAMES WILLIAMS

Store Hours:

Mon. Thru Sat.

8:00 A.M. To 9:00 P.M.

Open Sunday 1:00 P.M. To 6:00 P.M.

IL:

The Dally Reflector. Gncavllle. N.C^WediielBy, Fefcmary 4.

In your

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED CAROLINA PRIDE

FRYERS

WHOLE

SMOKED

PICNICS

WHOLE

Lb.

SLICED

Del Monte

CORN

whole Kernel Or Cream

FOODLAND

TOWELS

JUMBO

ROLLS

HEINZ TOMATO

Ketchup

32 Oi. U 9

Bottle

Evtryday Low Pricei Rag Me Save 14c

bleach

Cloroxo.i49^

SWIFT PREMIUM

GROUND

BEEF

LB.

SMITHFIELD

Chitterlings

HUNTS TOMATO

SAUCE

5- . $ 1

Cans I

Wesson Oil

ROLLER CIIAMPION

FLOUR

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

5*Lb. Bag

Everyday Low Price* Reg. 2 for 5)c Save iSc GEUTIN

Jell-O

SMITHFIELD

ROLL

SAUSAGE

LB.

HUNTS TOMATO

PASTE

4* o..$ m 00 Cans I

HUNTS ALL FLAVORS

SNACK-PAK

CHATHAM

DOG

OOD

Everyday Low Prices Reg. S9c Save 10c GIBB'S

Store Hours:

Mon. Thru Thurs.

8:00 A.M. To 7:00 P.M. Frl.-Sot. 8:00 A.M. To 8:30 P.M. Closed Sunday

SPAIN'S

1414 CHARLES ST.

OWNER; ALTON SPAIN

Two Convenient Foodkmd Locations Now Serving You In The Greenville Area

rrs AN ILLVSION-What looki Uke a creature from another worM ia really Larry Van Over (rf SeatUCa Pacific Science Center. He ia the deaign aupervlaor jft the center. He la alao helping In putting up a new traveling exhibit called "Illuaiona" which opens this weehend at the center. (AP Wlrephoto)

Prince With 'Everything'

By ROBERT MVSEL

LONDON (UPl) - A lady of the court looked at Prince Andrew one day and gave it as her opinion that he was the best Iddhing young man in the royal family this century.

She also offered the opinion that he would break a few hearts on his way to the eventual domesticity which is the lot of royalty. On the theory that she might be right this is an early warning to pretty teenagers everywhere.

Prince Andrew, approaching six feet, with a shock of light brown hair, blue eyes and the large even white teeth that are to the House of Windsor what a pendulous lip was to the Hapsburgs, will be 16 on Feta-uary 19. He looks older and acts that way.

He is an all^around athlete of reasonable accomplishment with a chance of being better than average in tennis. His grandfather. King George VI, actually played in the doubles at the Wimbledon Tennis championships. He has been in a few schoolboy roughouses in his time suffering a mild concussion in one melee at his Gordonstoun prep school in Scotland.

Unofficial reports from the battlefield that Dec. 1974 day indicate that the young Prince dished it out as well as took it in what was officially described as "a bit of a rag during Which the second in line to the throne of Britain fell on his head.

Prince Andrew was the first child born to a reigning sovereign since 1857. The next day a horse named Some Baby ran at the Lingfleld race track and so many Britons played it as a hunch that its 5-1 win almost broke the bookies. He has had a lot of fans ever since.

Queen Elizabeth has tried to keep him in the background during the period when Buckingham Palace is anxious to develop and establish the image of Prince Charles, the heir to the throne.

But occasional informal appearances show Andrew to be a highly attractive young man with a good dress sense and a fondness for using the Windsor knot named after his great uncle, the Duke of Windsor on his ties.

Usually second sons of the sovereign are kept on a fairly loooe rein. Andrew is the first exception. When King Edward VIII abdicated to become the Duke of Wbukor in 1936 there was no well-prepared replacement. His brother. King George VI, had to take over and learn while actually doing the job.

One of the facts of present day royal life in Brllain is that Prince Charles lakes chances. As a naval helicopter pilot he has bad a couple of forced landings He is a itormlng polo ptayer.

None of this would have been permuted In former years. But since it is now, all precautions musl be takoi and Andrew is being trained at a replacement, If neceeaary.

This hat pul off to the indeterminate hUure one of his dearest ambitions an incognito trip to the United States.

He made one to France with a few school mates. Asked to fill out a form he gave his name as Andrew Edward (two of his four names) the occupation of his father (Prince Philip) as gentleman farmer and added, My mother does not work."

He spent three weeks in

France brushing up his good French and boarding with a French doctor and his family.

One of the first benefits of

being 16 is that Andrew will

have reached the age when he can make his first solo glider flight. He has been taking lessons.

He also took lessons in

driving from the late world champion Graham Hill but will have to wait a year to join his speed-loving family behind the wheel. Sister Anne and brother-in-law Capt. Mark Phillips have both been charged with motoring offenses.

He is an expert horseman, like the rest of the family Princess Anne was European Equestrian Champion and a good swimmer. FYince Charles has no surname. But Andrew and his younger brother Edward can, if they wish, use the surname Mountbatten-Windsor by a decree of the (Jueen. In a manner of speaking Andrew is the head of the House of Mountbatten-Windsor.

When Andrew is 18 he will receive an allowance of 48,0(X) a year. This will rise to *120,000 when he marries.

So birthday presents this Feb, 19 will be a problem. Liberia once sent him two pygmy hippos and Gambia sent him a crocodile. But those oddities aside this young man really has everything going for him already.

They Grow On Indian Mounds

TALLAHASSEE, FU. (UPI) Small coffee plants grow on many Indian mounds in Florida, leading some naturalists to believe they actually were carried by Indians from one mound to another and propagated.

Naturalist Joe Kenner of the Department of Natural Resources said coffee could be brewed from the small dark berries if enough were picked.

It is thought the Indians did just that," he said.

Nome Is Oidor Than America

TALLAHASSEE, Fla (UPI) Florida waa the first place name the European brought to this continent. It is older than the name America.

On March 27, ISIS, Easter Sunday, Juan Ponce de Leon sighted what he thought waa an island. He named it Florida or, the ^umish name for Easter, Pasqua de Flores.

Massachusetts colonists in 17W began to reslsl enforce-iMcni of Hritish lax laws.^

NABISCO APPLE, CHERRY

TOASTETTES

DUKE'S

AAAYONNAISE

QUART

Prices Good Thurs. Thru Sot.

jBegmnmBEBlee

TAMK

GREENBAX STAmH

FREE

ATNARRII WPfR MAAKITI WITH THt PURCNAIlOP IM M MMIA THU COUPON

Coupon Expiro Sit., Fob. 7th

iPUIJLl ill UI lllfl

SAVE

OaSTIMK

SAVE

iSBMK

SUPER MAi

"Where Shopping

NABISCO BLUEBERRY AND BROWN SUGAR-CINNAMON

TOASTETTES

NABISCO STRAWBERRY

TOASTETTES

CHARAAIN

TISSUE

lUTERS PURE

4 ROLL PACK

PRINGLES TWIN PACK

SAAUCKERS

POTATO CHIPS

GRAPE JELLY

2 Lb. Size

CELEBRATING OUR

(TARBORO

FIRST

STAR'S PIMENTO CMEESt

SPREAD 7Vl Si, 39*

EASY MONDAY

FABRIC SOFTNER

Half

Gat.

GRADE "A

WHOLE

BOLOGNA

8 Oz. Pkg.

USDA CHOICE WESTERN FRESH

GROUND BEEF

CRISCO

GOLDEN GRAIN

MACARONI & CHEESE

Pkgs. For

FRENCH'S

PUREX

MUSTARD BLEACH

24-02. SIZE

GAL. JUG

RED & WHITE

MARGARINE

3 Lbs. For

TREESWEET

GRAPEFRUIT

JUICE

KRAFT

DOZ.

ORANGE JUICE

HALF GAL.

JUBILEE SMOKED

USDA CHOICE WESTERN

SAUSAGE

10-Lb. Box

STEAK

DOG MEAL

from Purina* 25 Lb. Size

MADERITE

HOT DOG ROLLS

Pkg. For

SMITHFIELD SMOKED

PICNICS

Lb.

Osar

Mauer^

ALSO; OSCAR MAYER WIENERS HAS A COUPON FOR S OFF YOUR NEXT PURCHASE OF PILLSBURY WIENER WRAP.

aanwR

ffi

orasiMcs

Memorial Dr. Teotli St.

N. Greene St. - RR St. Bethel

1104 West 3rd St. Ayden And Tarhoro

Quantity Rights Rasarved

SALE

NOW IN PROGRESS

WHITE

GRAPEFRUIT

5 Lb. Bag

ORANGES

5 Lb. Bag

iti(Full Cut) (Bona In)

K -

STARS

CHICKEN SALAD 7'/j cup 49* SACCHARIN "7J|" No. M .95

CALIFORNIA RED

GRAPES

RIVERSIDE GRADE "A "

TURKEYS

14-Lbs. & Up

CRISCO

SHORTENING

3 Lb. Con

ROYAL CROWN

COLA

8 PACK

HANCOCKS WHOLE

COUNTRY HAMS

Lb.

SMITHFIELD SLICED

BACON

USDA CHOICE WESTERN

SLICED BACON

_ViCUUI*PCKED_

NABISCO

IDEAL

PEANUT BARS

Pits Bottles

JIF SMOOTH

PEANUT BUTTER

18-Oz. Size

SOUTHERN BISCUIT

FLOUR

5 iiij ^

PRIDE OF ILLINOIS SWEET

PEAS

3 CANS FOR *00

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

1 LB. CAN

ARLYPe^

NABISCO CHOCOLATE

PINWHEELS

RED & WHITE

Fruit Cocktail

303 Cans ^

GARNERS

TEXAS PETE CHILI SAUCE

AMOKAN A

MATES ^

WIENER WRAP^** vlw BRAND FRESH I CJ

DOUGH FROM / PIUSBURY ( A

MERITA CINNAMON

BUNS

IWAYER EH AND

99'

PKG.

Ea.

HUNTS

KETCHUP

32 Oz. Siza

EGGO PLAIN

WAFFLES

Pkg.

JENO'S

CHEESE, SAUSAGE, PEPPERONI OR HAMIURGER

OOLDEN, FRESH

ORANGE JUICE

S4Tbe DtUy ReTlector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, Febraary 4, in

Vandalism

In Britain A 'Disgrace

By GRAHAM HEATHCOTE

Auocialcd Prei. Writer

LONDON (AP) - Vandalism in Britain has become a "national disgrace costing communities and private companies tens of millions of dollars a year, according to a report prepared for the government

The situation is getting worse and the economic and social consequences of allowing this state of affairs to continue unchanged are intolerable in any society," the report said

The stateowned British Rail spends $2 million a year repair ing damage to trains, signals, buildings and fences. London Transport has an annual $100,-000 bill for damage to its buses and subway trains Damage to post office telephones amounted to $852,000 in 1974. There are cases of small builders driven bankrupt by vandalism on their sites

Although vandalism happens almost any place there's little sign of it in quality residential areas or in streets anywhere where homes are owneroccu-pied or privately rented

Broken windows, broken street lamps and graffiti-smeared walls are worst in public housing developments and youngsters growing up there seem to take their vandalism with them to the wider world

A police report from northeast Merseyside spotlighted Kirkby New Town, built by Liverpool City Corporation for 60,000 people seven miles outside the city, as possibly the most vandalized area in Britain Police superintendent Norman Chappie said Kirkby was suffering wanton brutality and its conditions of groes vandalism are accepted as the norm Even roof tiles are ripped off there

Father James Collins, a Kirkby parish priest, blamed the utter failure" of Liverpools city planners to match home building with leisure, transport and shopping facilities. We are just getting our first cinema, 27 years after the first house was built, the priest said Liverpool newsman Norman Cresswell said the German bomber blitz in World War II left the city so short of homes that Kirkby housing was pushed ahead regardless peoples other needs. He said The tight, warm community of the Scotland Road slum area was shipped away overnight and dropped into a concrete morass and their old homes were demolished The rehoused families were given baths, inside toilets and hot water for the first time in their lives. But that isnt enough, and if s made worse by one in four being unemployed Colin Ward a teacher who edited a book titled Vandalism, said the large amount of public housing in Britain and consequent dependency without responsibility is the chief cul-IffiL Over 30 per cent of our homes are publicly provided compared with about three per centintheUnitedStates, Ward said in an interview.

Ward said the families living in housing developments mostly are underprivileged without skills and on low incomes, and they have to meet higher prices in the shops and pay more to travel to work. They have no leisure facilities except television so the parents become apathetic and the kids become tearaways (unruly).

Ward said youngsters in such families don't get many thrills. The housing developments are seen as fair game and busting up the place is one thrill left, he said

Man-Made Ice inventor Was Frustrated

APALACHICOLA, Fla. (UPI) The father of artificial refrigeration, Dr. John Gorrie, was unable to obtain the financing for a plant to prove commercially what he had demonstrated experimentally about cooling the air.

The failure brought on nervous collapse and he died in 1854 at the age of 52. In 1900 the Southern Ice Exchange erected a monument in his home town recognizing him as the inventor of man-made ice. In 1914 Florida erected a statue of Dr. Gorrie in Washington, as one of the two allowed each state in the nations capital.

Gorrie learned how to make ice artificially in 1850 while seeking a feasible way of artificial refrigeration to ease the fevers of malaria victims. His patent. No. 8080, granted May 6, 1851, was the first U.S. patent on mechanical refrigeration^

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., FEB. 7TH WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NONE TO DEALERS

CHEK (^ASSORTED FLAVORS

DRINKS 8-E-$1.00

(REGULAR OR DIET)

PROUDLY PRESENTSI

SEE YOUR LOCAL T.V. LISTINGS FOR TIME G STATION

ARROW (1 LIQUID

bleach 2

1-GAL.

JUGS

ASTOR @) COFFEE

CREAMER -89

YOUR FAVORITE

BABY FOOD

BEECHNUT

GERBER'S

STRAINED 4V-0Z. JAR

STRAINED 4V4-OZ. JAR

10c

JUNIOR 734-02. JAR

16c

JUNIOR 7M-0Z. JAR

16c

JUSTADO ^ GROUND BEEF" DIXIE DARLING

DINNER MIXES

SAVE EVERYDAY____

THE WINN-DIXIE WAY!

CHILI TOMATO

BEEF NOODLE

CHEESEBURGER

POTATO 8TROQANOFF

HASH DINNER

6-OZ.

BOXES

THRIFTY MAID

VWHDJUE 2.1

DIXIE DARLING!

HMDWMK 3.1

DEEP SOUTH I

RNME9HP2.r^

THRIFTY MAID (

SLICED CARROTS

THRIFTY MAID

WHITE POTATOES

THRIFTY MAID ^ OREEN B

WHITE LIMAS

1B-0Z.

THRIFTY MAID

$1.00 CUT GREEN BEANS

THRIFTY MAID

5TanT$1.00 spaghetti

II.OZ THRIFTY MAID

5rANT$1.00 SPINACH

BETTER BAKERY PRODUCTS

PRESTIGE ROLLS

BROWN Er SERVE

FRENCH HARD ROLLS

COFFEE CAKE TWIRLS

BROWN b SERVE

^NATURAL GRAIN ROLLS

SUPERBRAND

GRADE'A' EGGS

LARGE

Doz.

thrifty MAID

nMDSUEAWI

THRIFTY MAID ^ (WHOLE OR CREAM)

aumaiNA-ii

THRIFTY MAID W MEDIUM SMALL OR

THRIFTY MAID @ (STEMS & PIECES)

PMS4

$00

w-or.

(NO. 303) CANS

CATES

SWEET MIDGET

1CKLES 89c

CHUN KING

CHOW MEIN

fJOODLESa57c

MUSMnNB3

4-02.

CANS

SUNSHINE

CHIPAROO

IcOOKIES'ifSSc

^KLtiNiX 2-PlV H.B" X US't CT ^

FACIAL TISSUE 2 mxm $1.00

MAZOLA r-

NO STICK c289c

THRIFTV MAID ^ tUT

SWEET POTATOES 3

THRIFTY MAID 1^

$1.00 VIENNA SAUSAGE 3 $1.00

CHATHAM

DOG FOOD

KRAFT'S IMITATION

lyMAYONNAISE

SANDWICH BAGS 2S.$1.00 GLAD WRAP

QLAOTAU

S^ 43c KITCHEN BAGS

TRASH BAGS

ox $1.09 GLAD WRAP 2 imu $1.00 STORAGE BAGSLocated At The Shopper's Mart

] UjVd"^ you save 80c per lb.

BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

WHOLE

N.Y. STRIP LOINS

$29

(20 24 LBS. AVG.)

CUT FREE INTO N.Y. STRIP STEAKS t TRIMMINGS

BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF TOP ROUND

ROASTS

BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF TOP ROUND

STEAKS

JIFFY BRAND ENTREES

GRAVY ft SALISBURY STEAKS

ONION GRAVY ANO 2 LR

BEEF PATTIES

COUNTRY STYLE GRAVY ft CHICKEN CROQUETTES

The DUy Reflector. Greenville. N,C-Wediidy. Fehnury 4,1I7B-3S

Inventor Is Optimistic

For Future

AT WINN-DIXIE WE SELL ONLY U.S. CHOICE () BRAND U.S. CHOICE LEAN boneless HEAVY GRAIN-FED MID-WESTERN BEEF. THAT'S WHY WE RE KNOWN AS THE "BEEF PEOPLE "!

YOU .

saveI

46c i

PER LB. /

vwX

$39

STEW beef .'I

LB $1.89 LB $1.89

BRAND U S. CHOICE BEEF 17" RIB)

.Z. CARVE RIB ROASTS

BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

EW YORK STRIP STEAKS

BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF (FAMILY PACKI

.Y. STRIP STEAKS *FfvE*t02r $8.95

MND U.S. CHOICE BEEF (FAMaY PACK) BONELESS

HUCK STEAKS $6.95

BRAND IMPORTED

LICED COOKED PICNIC

BRAND SLICED SAUML LUNCHEON OR

ICKLE& PIMIENTO LOAF

BRAND SKINUSS

MOKED SAUSAGE

BRAND WHOU HOG

ORKSAUSAGE

BRAND FROZEN

EEF PATTIES

$1.75

1-U.4^)Z.

nca

$1.99

2 ^39c

$3.99

S?o"$1.99

;il$1.39

1 LB.4-0Z. PKG.

$1.79

fL$2.49

(TWELVE 4-OZ. SERVINGS)

IS $1.99

^ BRAND BREAKFAST

BEEFSAUSAGE

SUNNYLAND FRESH

PORK LINK SAUSAGE

CRACKIN' OOODSWET OR BUTTERMILK

CANNED BISCUITS

SUPERBRAND INDiVIDUAUY WRAPPED

SLICED CHEESE FOOD

H6G

WHITING FISH lb 49c $2.29

FRENCH FRIED

FISH CAKES u 59c to** $4.99

BONELESS

TURBOT FISH FILLET lb 89c

CHESAPEAKE BAY

SELECT OYSTERS ^$1.69

CHESAPEAKE BAY

STANDARD OYSTERS Si$1.59

^ DELICATESSEN - BAKERY SPECIALS! m N

deD dept.

F6.99

BAKERY DEPT.

FRESH BAKED ^UY ONE

PUMPKIN PIES lit $1.25 qetonefreei

4 OZS. SALISBURY STEAK & GRAVY OR 3 OZS. FRIED BEEF LIVER WITH 2 VEGS. ft ROLL ea $1.39

POTATO SALAD le 69c COLESLAW is 69c

SHAVED HAM. ROAST BEEF OR *LKieD PASTRAMI %qz

TURKEY BREASTk-ib 99c SANDWICHES size 99c

HAMBURGER OR DELICIOUS

HARO ROLLS 8 for 66c FUDGE BROWNIES doz.1.39

PUMPERNICKLE OR ^4.02 MELTAWAY ^4 ^7

ROUND RYE loaf 79c COFFEE CAKES size 89c

I ARENT YOU GLAD THERE'S A WINN-DIXIE DELI-BAKERY NEAR YOU? 1 Located In The Shoppers Mart

Open Sunday Aftarnoons 12 - 7 P.M. Phona 7S4-2454

FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT

EASTERN RED DELICIOUS

APPLES > 58

CALIFORNIA NAVEL

0RAN6ES Ml

00.

VINE RIPENED _ - _

laMADOES -39

HARVEST FRESH _ _

CARROTS .15

ABTOR

MIXED VEGETABLES 3 $1.00

$1.28

OLE SOUTH FRUIT

COBBLERS

( APPLE* BLACKBERRY BLUEBERRY* PEACH)

TASTE 0 BCA FLOUNDER

SUCCOTASH 3Sl$1.00 FILLET

$1.48

FRESH CAULIFLOWER...................... 59c

GREEN CABBAGE......................2 lf. 29c

llDAHQ RUSSET BAKING POTATOES T.1 $1.38.

ORCHARD HtU

FRUIT PIES

ABTOH FOROHOOR OR

BABY LIMAS

3 $1.00 ONION RINGS 2 $1.00

BAMOUrr COOK N-BAO

$1.00 ENTREES

POTATOES 3 $1.00 PIE SHELLS

$1.00

Open Sunday Afternoons 12-7 P.M.

Produce Manager-1--

Manager--Wayne Radcliff

-Wayne McKinney

Market Manager-

-Don Pulliam I '

By KEN PRANCKLING

BURRILLVILLE, R.I. (UPI) Harry Freeman believes the future B ripe for creative young people to find new and better ways of doing things.

Freeman speaks from experience. He is an active 79-year-old widower who has invented nearly 100 useful items and still spends four to six hours daily turning new ideas into reality.

"Were living in an age where 50 per cent of all great inventions made were byi inventors who still are still alive, Freeman said in an interview in his book-lined study.

"A great number of people feel that inventors get an idea out of the blue and become famous, he said. That doesnt happen. The greatest invention I made a new method of bookbinding was a financial flop.

Freemans partial list of inventions includes the mercury switch most commonly used on oil burners, the worlds largest hamburger-making machine which turns out 7,300 patties an hour for the U.S. Army, a device to mark culprits who pull false alarms on fire boxes and a signal device to alert ships when an oil spillage occurs.

Ive been inventing since 1 was a young man. Everything Ive done has been through somebodys request to do something better the softspok-en Freeman said.

His first success, as an officer in the U.S. Navy during World War I, was development of a system to transmit radio signals over one set of wires. Previously, the system required several sets of wires.

He is an independent consultant to several American manufacturers, including companies he founded over the years. His studies include methods of recycling solid waste, including household trash and garbage.

Freeman's reasoning about a bright future for potential inventors is precise and well-thought out, just like everything else his character displays.

He sat back in his padded office chair and carefully chose his words, stopping between every sentence to make sure his thoughts would not be missed.

I think the average young man today is more creative than we were at my age. I think the desire for search is great because in the last 15 years the word research has become the by-word in the field of technology.

I think American business for the first time, does recognize creative ability, where years ago, it was an independent action. I also feel that most of our colleges are teaching people to think for tomorrow, so I have confidence in the young people of our future, Freeman said.

He said new inventors could be better served by reform of current U.S. patent laws. Patents for the public health should be eliminated as in some other countries.

Its all right to give the discoverer an ecoiiomic advantage but public health products, including pharmaceuticals, have a proflt yield of 1,000 or 10,000 per cent and thats too great," he said.

Freeman believes the patent system should be offered for study in colleges. If a man invents something, he wants to know how to go about it, he said.

He believes his process to electronically bind books snd magazine*, eliminating the need for the sewing and glueing proceases, will one day be used. PubliaherB thought it was graat when I visited them in the 19401 but it would have meant all other equipment they had was uteiess, worth nothing

Rhode Island Hospital for more than a year has been testing a Freeman-patented system to prevent and heal bedsores on patients. It is a mattress tystero moving a freth flow of oxygen to the body and removing body wastes that cause sores on the skin surfsee

He calls it a therapeutic bed pan." Two manufacturers are negotiating for the right to produce and market the product.

As If inventing wasnt enot^b, Freeman also dabbles la photography, painting, stamp collecting and boating. He is putting the final touches on i book which maintains gl people discovered America before Columbus arrived in 1492.

I like to play detective in history and find something that nobody else has," the nesr-octagenarian chuckled.

it's been a good, full l^e."

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