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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page *Primary A Mandate

Page 8-Obituarles

Page IIBentsen May Quit

95th Year NO. 34

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 9, 1976

16 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 15 CENTSN.C. Prison System Said At Crossroads

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP)North Carolinas prison system, according to the man who runs it, has reached a crossroads.

Wevegottwochoices. We can build adequate prisons or we can iet the criminals walk the streets," said David L. Jones, secretary of corrections.

The U.S. Court o Appeals in Richmond recently or dered a lower federal court to hear and consider inmate complaints about inhumane conditions in Central Prison in Raleigh. It raised the possibility that North Carolina, like Alabama, might come under a federal court order to improve its prisons.

Jones and a number of judges, legislators and penologists familiar with the North Carolina situation agree that it is not quite as bad as Alabamas But, they also feel that The prison system is already badly overcrowded and understaffed. It is getting worse The personal safety of

inmates cannot be guaranteed, and the state will have to spend upwards of $100 million to provide adequate facilities for the number of inmates it now has The typical legislative response to the problems of crime and punishment has been to increase the length of the sentences for- various crimes But nearly everyone familiar with the system feels that the length of a mans sentence is not nearly as important in deterring crime as the certainty that he will be sentenced That certainty does not now exist The current system is rife with inequities People who commit essentially the same crime can and do get widely different sentences As a result the public is losing confidence in the justice system.

Beyond those points, observers d the prison system have reached no consensus on what must be done to improve the system. Many are talking about forgetting the idea of rehabilitating p-isoners and doing away with the paroles commissioa

They want to remove discretion from judges and make inmates serve shorter sentences, fbced by law, in their entirety.

Others say rehabilitation has never been given a fair chance because, like everything else in the prison system, it has never been given enough money.

Central Prison Warden Sam Garrison snorts at the mention of rehabilitatioa He is just trying to keep his head above water and the lid on his inmate population of 1,300 mea

Garrison has 90 men sleeping in what once was the prison gymnasium. He has others quartered in the halls and in former hospital wards.

He has only 128 in single cells. They are supposed to be among the most vicious criminals in the system. Others, abnost as vicious, are crowded two and four to a cell

Every now and then Garrison must deal with a murder. More frequently, perhaps two or three times a month, he must handle an incident of violence, either between

prisoners or between guards and prisoners.

"This sounds weird, but we have trouble when the moon is full Garrison said "I dont know why, but there it is.

More often, however, the tensions and frustrations build within both guards and inmates and finally boil over into an incident

The files of the state Inmate Grievance Commission yield an example:

One Sunday night in February 1975, inmates in the maximum security cell block at Central Prison found that their dinner trays contained only three slices d bread instead of the four on the menu

They rattled their bars in complaint and promised to protest if it happened again The next Sunday nighl there were three pieces of bread on each tray. Half of the men refused to eat and one inmate told his guard what he could do with the dinner.

The guards turned thq high pressure water hoses on that inmate. His comrades in the cell block tried to protect him

by tearing apart their toilets and throwing pieces through the bars. After a while, the disturbance ended and life returned to normal on the block.

Such a situation, commission director Fred Morrison said, is exceptional But the day-today prison regimen is not too much better in Central and other institutions.

Inmates in some

stitutions are permitted to sit idle, day in and day out-not working, not going to school not engaged in any meaningful activity, reported the state Advisory Committee to the U.S. Civil Rights Commission recently.

The dormitories at night are no mans land A guard would not dare go in there, except in force, it said after *a two-year study.

Prison officials believe that

the answer to the problem of prison security is a system in which any inmate who needs one can have an indivichial cell The cell would be a sanctuary from other prisoners as well as a means for guards to keep order.

Garrison estimates it would cost $34 million at Central Prison alone to do the construction and hire the staff he would need Jones said $100 million is a conservative

estimate of what the entire of what the entire system would need

But the chances of getting that type of money from the North Carolina General Assembly appear bleak.

Last year, Jones asked for a major capital improvements budget He had been denied all he felt he deserved in 1973 and 1974, so he asked for $36 million in (Continued on page 8)

Ford

For

Asks

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) --President Ford formally asked Congress today for a multibilliondollar boost in Social Security taxes, new catastrophic illness insurance for older Americans and larger contributions by Medicare patients to finance hospital and doctor bills.

Ford has said the proposed tax increase would cost each employe who pays Social Security taxes less than $1 a week. The maximum increase for a worker would be $49, raising the total maximum tax for that worker to $1,014 in 1977. The tax hike would raise approximately $4.4 billion during the 1977 calendar year.

Formally Social Security

Hike

Tax

Here are key elements in the Presidents request for new legislation:

To bolster the Social Security trust fund, now paying out more than it lakes -in, the President asked that payroll taxes paid by employes and employers be increased by three-tenths of 1 per cent each. This increase will cost no worker more than $1 a week, and most will pay less, Ford wrote

Land Bought For ECU Med School

MAP OF NEW LAND. . . Dean Hyak, assbtanl dean of the East Carolina University School of Medicine and Ed Monroe Vice chancellor for Health Affairs at the university; along with Burney Tucker, chairman of the board of Pitt County Commissioners: Gene White, State Property Control OfBcer and Pitt County attorney W. W. Speight look over map of 40.71 acres of land the county sold to the state this morning for the ECU medical school The aUte

paid $190,000 tor the property. That check was given Tucker, In ceremonies this morning hy ECUs Vice-chancellor for Business Affairs, C. G. Moore. The property, part of a 100-acre tract pue chased by the county several years ago tor$300,000 as a site for the new Pitt Memorial Hospiul is North of the new medical facility. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

In his message to Congress, the President recommended that Medicare patients pay up to $500 per year for hospital care and skilled nursing services and $250 per year for doctor bills He also called for a limit on Medicare payment rates in 1977 and 1978 for both hospital and physican services All the proposals outlined in Fords special message were announced Jaa 19 in the Presidents Sta te of the U nion address But Ford took the occasion of signing the message during an Oval Office ceremony to declare that older Americans "have earned the right to live securely, comfortably and independently.

The ceremony came exactly one month in advance of the Florida presidential primary, in which Ford will be vying for the votes of thousands of retired people in that state

To protect Medicare beneficiaries against catastrophic medical bills the President asked Congress to provide full coverage for unlimited days of hospital and skilled nursing facility care, a more generous system than is now offered but one that would help only the minority of older people who need it To increase incentives to keep Medicare costs down. Ford recommended that patients pay a larger share of hospital and doctor bills up

to $500 per year per patient for hospitals and skilled nursing services and $250 per year for doctor bills. This would affect all Medicare patients.

In another move to slow down the inflation of health costs and help finance catastrophic protection. Ford asked that increases in Medicare payment rates in 1977 and 1978 be limited to 7 per cent a day for hospitals and 4 per cent for physicians services.

Under the Ford plan, patients would pay 10 per cent of hospital and nursing home charges after the first day, up to a maximum of $500 a year. In addition, the amount they would be expected to pay for medical services before the govern ment began sharing the costs

would be increased to $77 from $60.

The savings from placing a limit on increases in Medicare payments and some of the revenue from increased cost-sharing will be used to finance the catastrophic illness program, Ford wrote in his message.

He added that he felt his proposals would not only offer broad coverage of catastrophic illnesses but also "promote efficient utilization of services and moderate the increases in health care costs.

David Mathews, secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, told reporters at a briefing that the cost of the catastrophic illness protection would total be-tween$l.l billion and $1.4 billion annually.

UNITA

Capital

Claimed

Fear 15,000 Quake Dead

REFLECTOR

tfOTLIK

Dutch Are Lockheed

Shocked Bribe Story

752-1336

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

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

A HOTLINE APPEAL

HEATERS, ETC. NEEDED Ttie eight members of the Dang Van Tuan family, being sponsored by St. Gabriels Catholic Church here, are moving to another house. They need oil and gas space heaters, a cooking range, and furniture of almost any kind. Anyone who can help should call either St. Gabriels Rectory, 7S8-1504, or 7S2-7912.

By JOHN GALE Associated Press Writer ' THE HAGUE, The Netherlands (AP) If all this is true, we can wave goodbye to the royal house, said a young woman lawyer after Premier Joop Den Uyls announcement that Prince Bernhard was the Dutch official accused of receiving $1.1 million to promote the sale of Lockheed aircraft.

This would be not only a calamity for the royal family but a calamity for the whole nation, said a retired politician.

Other observers said it was premature to speculate about the effect of the scandal on the future of the centuries-old House of Orange.

The Dutch reacted with shock and often with disbelief to the rising storm around ()ueen Ju

lianas popular, 64-year-old husband. Many obviously wanted to believe the prince's assertion, reported by Den Uyl, that he has never received any money and would appreciate a lull investigation.

The Socialist premier said that although his government was not implying that Bernhard was guilty of reprehensible acts. it had concluded that the prince was the high-ranking Dutch official mentioned in testimony Friday before a U.S. Senate subcommittee.

him another $100,000 a few years ago. Kotchian did not name the Dutchman.

Den Uyl said his government would probably set up an independent commission to make a speedy investigation of tbe charge.

Lockheeds president, A. C. Kotchian, told the subcommittee the company paid the Dutch official $1 million in the early 1960s to promote the sales of F104 Starfighters and P2B antisubmarine planes, and paid

Most political parties withheld comment. The Calvinist Christian Historical Union, which has seven of the 150 seats in the lower house of parliament, called for the North Atlantic Treaty Organization to ban purchases from Lockheed. The Pacifist Socialist Party, which has no seats, said that if wrongdoing is proven, the prince should resign immediately as inspector-general of the armed forces, an advisory post he has held since 1970.

By The Associated Press The Western-backed National Union (UNITA) said today that Huambo, its capital in south-central Angola, has fallen to the Soviet-backed Popular Movement (MPLA).

The .announcement was made to a 'hews conference in Lusaka. Zambia by UNITAs for eign minister, Jorge Sangumba.

State Department officials in Washington, commenting on the latest development in Angola, said the Western-backed forces there just dont have the weapons to match Soviet rockets and tanks.

The State Department said earlier it had received "fairly conclusive word that Huambo had fallen A highly reliable source in Pretoria, South Africa. said the MPLA took Huambo. Angelas second largest town, on Sunday.

Jane Bergerol. the London Financial Times correspondent in Luanda, the .MPLA capital, said the Soviet-backed regime announced that the Western-backed UNITA forces and their allies of the National Front (FNLA) fled from Huabo to Silva Porto, their military headquarters 90 miles to the east, several days before the MPLA moved in.

Nesto Mulato, a UNITA leader in Kinshasa, Zaire, claimed that UNITA forces were still putting up stiff resistance in Huambo. Novo Redondo and Luso. There was no on-the-scene independent confirmation of either side's claims, but Mulato conceded that the MPLAs forces have the advantage"

By VICENTE MORALES Associated Press Writer

GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala (AP) Helicopter relief teams took supplies to towns and villages isolated by the Guatemalan earthquake and returned with reports that raised the official toll today to more than 15,000 dead, an estimated 40,000 injured and 200.000 homeless.

The death toll jumped repeatedly as the national emergency relief committee got more information from outlying areas cut off until the first relief helicopters reached them late Sunday.

Engineers worked to open more roads blocked by landslides and to repair broken bridges. Relief officials put survivors to work, promising them extra food according to the hours they worked clearing roads or burying the dead.

Spot checks by reporters in several sections hit by the dev astating quake last Wednesday and more than 525 aftershocks showed aid was getting through.

In some places it was only a trickle. But that was welcome for people who had had nothing but bits of stale bread and brackish water for five days

At Pitzicia, survivors lined up alongside a pickup truck to get tamales cooked for them by persons living in a neighboring village.

We need serum and syr inges to control a serious typhoid outbreak," said Hector Napoleon Alfaro, director of the national community development program We need salt, sugar and lime for making corn meal.

Gen. Fernando Romeo Lucas.

the national defense minister, threatened to withhold food from the little town of San Martin Jilotepeque because survivors refused to continue burying the dead unless they were paid

Lucas said 2,904 of the towns 3,760 people were killed when the earthquake dropped a large area about 20 feet.

There is immediate danger of an epidemic unless the bodies are buried or burned," he said But he said orders to burn the bodies might cause a riot.

Two looters were shot in Guatemala City, and scattered -shots were heard through the night

President Kjel Eugenio Laugerud ordered thieves shot on sight.

Hundreds of thousands still slept under makeshift tents in streets and parks of Guatemala City's heavily damaged El Gal lito district. Many portable latrines were installed in the district. A double amount of chlorine was added to the water supply as service was restored in most parts of the capital About 40 American students studying Spanish while living' with Guatemalan families in the old capital of Antigua were stranded by the earthquake There were no reports of injuries to (he Americans.

One of them. Cathleen Chan dier, 20, daughter of 1^ Ange les Times publisher Otis Chandler, said several children in the family with which she was living were injured in the quake as a patio wall collapsed "1 woke up completely strick en by the feeling that not just the bed. or the room but the whole city was shaking," she recalled

ITEMS, NOT REFUND, PLEASE I ordered two girdles for my mother from Magic Moid Inc. in Freeport, N.Y, My |15.46 check was deposited in their bank Nov. S. I contacted them by phone in December and they said they wouid take action immediateiy. I believed they would, because weve ordered from them before and like their product. If you can contact them for us, please make it ciear we wouid like the merchandise, not a refund. M. H..

Work Ethic Said To Have Become A Monster

Hotiine wrote to the company Jan. 20 and you report that your mother is quite pleased with the merchandise received last week.

By MARIAN FOX

MEMPHIS (AP)A college economics professor says the American work ethic has turned into a voracious monster Uiat's eating hunks out of what should be the fruits of labor leisure.

Lets face it, people are just not as good at what we do for fun as we are at what we do for a living, said Dr. Thomas Carroll of Memphis State University.

The idea that a parson should be productive 24 hours a day has so gripped this country that even . when we are relaxing, we find ourselves looking ovtt our sheers at the work we didn't finish

before leaving the office Friday afternoon, he said.

"Society organizes its productive efforts by having people specialize in the work they do( he said But when it comes to the enjoyment of the fruits of labor, we tend to be generalists.

An economist by day, Carroll said he spends his weekends at amateur lan(tecapin incompetent plumbing and very irudequate auto repair. All of which take him far away from classroom economics Another reason people often dont enjoy leisure is that some leisure activities are not fun at aU, but actually are uncompensated yrorfc.

People often spend leisure time grudgingly and often badly by doing housework, cooking meals washing dishesand mowing the yard, be said in an interview.

Children and older people have quite a lot of leisure time and are often unprepared for il CarroU said

I wonder if this does not cause some jealousy among adults he said We tend to imagine how we would spend so much free time if we had it We are then appalled when children spend heir time being chltdren instead of doing grownup things"

He said it is a good thing that^eople livg longer

and dont usually have to work after age 65. but forced leisure can often be more burdensome and oppressive than a job, especially for people who enjoy their work.

"Too often older people are weighed down by an historically obsolete work ethic, he said "We have forgotten how much our parents and grandparents have to teach us Their coo-tribution would be much greater if we only showed them how valuable their leisure time is to us

The trick to using leisure is that "we should learn how to Uve as opposed to learning how to work, CarroU said

aThe Dail; Reflectar, Greeeville, M.CMoMtay, Febraery (, |R(

Judge To Rule On Patty's Boast

Food Budget Is Taking Larger Share Of Dollar

RIBBON CU1TING Meyer Percy Cm cote the ribbon al the new Employment Secnrity Com-misiien Office located on Btemarck Street Looking on ere left to right Donald R. Beason, Depnty Secretary of the N.C D^rtment of Commerce, John Fleming, Director of the N.C

Employment Service, John Allen, Director of Admintetration of Service of the N.C Employment Secnrity Commission, and Jim Hannon, Local Manager of the Employment Security Commission

Teaches How To Cope With 'Space Visitors'

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -American factory workers continue to enjoy better food purchasing power than their counterparts in 13 foreign countries, but the gap closed a bit last year, according to figures published today by the Agriculture Department.

The figures show that Americans had to work longer to eat last year than in 1974, while the average in other countries declined.

The report said that U.S. industrial workers on the average spent two hours and 16 minutes on the job to earn enough to buy a nine-item list of groceries in 1975, up 47.8 per cent compared with one hour and 32 minutes in 1974.

Samplings made in 13 foreign countries showed that factory workers there averaged four hours and 34 minutes to buy the same amount of food. That was down 5.5 per cent from four hours and 50 minutes, on a 13 country average, from 1974.

These averages mean the foreign workers had to put in more than twice as much time as American workers to pay for the same food. Brought down to a sirloin steak, the figures mean that a U.S. worker averaged about 28 minutes on the

job last year to pay for one pound of sirloin, while a Japanese wage-eamer worked six hours and 25 minutes. In Argentina, however, a worker spent 11 minutes to earn enough to buy sirloin.

The figures were based on average hourly earnings for workers in manufacturing industries in the United States and the other countries. The average hourly wages, however, were not published.

Only the figures showing how long wage-eamers had to work in the various countries for specified food items in 1975 were included in the report. There was no analysis or comparison with 1974.

One department spokesman who was asked about the figures said that no doubt inflation rates were higher in the other countries last year and speculated that wages probaUy rose higher than food prices in other coimtries.

Food prices rose everywhere in 1975, including an average 12-month U.S. gain of 8.5 per cent, according to the USDA

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) A sociologist here is teaching earthlings how to handle meetings with life from outer space. He says the first thing to remember is not to panic.

Thats because "they" might be able to teach us a few things if we stick around long enough to let them, says Dr. Richard E. Yinger of Palm Beach Junior College.

Yinger is conducting a lecture series in a new field of knowledge, exosociology the study of the social forms of extraterrestrial life.

"TTiey would have to be very highly developed, technologically and sociologically." Yinger tells his students in the noncredit course "They would have to be in order to survive the tremendous energy systems they would need to move about in space.

They would have to have learned how to live peacefully, would have moved beyond war fare and violence.

"On the basis of that, we should try to approach them as intelligently as passible and hope that we would be able to get help from them in solving our problems."

Yinger, 35. earned his F*h.D

in sociology at Florida State University in 1971. He taught at the State University of New York and began developing his new discipline when he came here two years ago.

The American Sociological Association recognized it in Au

Officers Named At Meeting Of Country Club

Roger L. Mann was elected president of the GreenviUe Golf and Country Club at the annual meeting of stockholders held last week at the Club House. Charles T. Hudson, was named vice president. Elected to the board of governors for three year terms were Clifton W Everett, St., William A. Heyman. William M Monroe and Dan K. Wooten. William H. Taft. Jr. was elected to complete the unexpired one year term of Roger Mann. Both the president and vice president serve for a term of one year

The new officers and governors will commence their terms in office at the next meeting of the Board of Governors the latter part of this month.

gust 1975 as a new field of study." he says. "So far. I'm the only one actually leaching it. first in the fall and again this winter. They don't pay me for teaching it because the college has been having budget problems,

Yinger says his lecture series covers several topics. One deals with unidentified flying objects (UFOs).

Yinger says evidence from reputable people, such as pilots and radar operators, indicates unidentified flying objects that can't be explained except in terms of a higher intelligence.

Another area is the possibility of an extraterrestrial influence on earth.

"Where did we come from Where are we going? Yinger says his course asks "Could beings from outer space have influenced the development of life here on earth? "

Another question the course asks, he says, is^'^Can we send our form of life to outer space for colonization, not just for quick round trips such as to the moon"

He says the answer, in the fu lure, is yes. But other questions include who would go? What kind of social structure will they develop What kind of social problems will they run into What will happen when they run into other life forms?

"Possible answers to these are what we re trying to convey in our new field," Yinger savs.

Driver Charged In Sunday Wreck

Charles Wilton Burroughs of Route 1, Selma, was charged with exceeding a safe speed following investigation of a 12:35 p.m. collision Sunday on Greenville Boulevard, a quarter-mile east of the Evans Street intersection.

Police, reported the Burroughs car collided with a car driven by Sylvester Wilson of 708 Tyson St.. causing an estimated 9250 damage to the Wilson car and $400 damage to the Burroughs vehicle.

Arrested On Multiple Counts

Greenville Police arrested Steven Clark Bowden, 20, of Rocky Mount about 12:35 a.m. today on charges of public drunkenness, resisting arrest and possession of marijuana.

Chief Glenn Cannon said the charges were brought after officers first observed Bowden walking on Cotanche Street near the Fifth Street intersection. Marijuana was allegedly found in Bowden's coat by police who stopped Bowden to question him

The first subways in the United States were built in Boston in 1897.

Would Drop B-1 Bomber

WASHINCTON (AP) - At a time when a decision is fast approaching on whether to start production on the new and costly B1 bomber, a private study group says the United States should scrap it and rely instead on its present fleet of B52s.

In a U6page study released Sunday, the Brookings In-stiUition says that 'there appears to be no significant military advantage" in deployii^ the BI and that scrapping it would save up to $15 billion in the first 10 years.

The study, by Alton H. Quan-beck and Archie L. Wood and entitled Modernizing the Strategic Bomber Force, says the current fleet of B52s is more than adequate now and. with minor modifications, will remain so in the futime under foreseeable conditiims.

Air Force leaders are studying the Brookings report before responding to it.

Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld, in a recent statement on the Pentagons 1977 defense budget request, said the decision on whether to produce the Bl will be made this coming November, after tests on prototypes are completed.

In the new budget, the Pentagon is asking Congress for more than $1.5 billion for the Bl, $1.(H9 billion to finance the start of production should President Ford give the go signal and another $483 million to continue development work.

The Air Force hopes to build 244 Bis, at a cost estimated as high as $100 million apiece.

MPLA CLAIMS ADVANCE A repart from the pr.. Soviet MPLA pablithed ia Loadoa today said its forces had takm Hiiambo capital af the W estera-backed forces ia the Angolan civil war. The report, pabtisbed la the Financial Times of London, said the FNLA-CNITA forces had moved their beadqnarters to Silva Parta (.AP Wirepboto Map)

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That was down sharply from increases of 14.5 per cent in each of the two previous years.

The 13 countries involved in the figures were West Germany, Brazil, Belgium, Argentina. Australia, Denmark, Great Britain, Canada, France, Italy. Sweden. The Netherlands and Japan.

Speaker For Area Revival

Revival services are being held at the Grindle Creek Church of God and will continue through Simday ='eb. 15.

REV. LARRY POOLE

The Rev. Larry Poole of Charlotte is the guest evangelist. He was bom and reared in Wake County, where he attended school. Ihe Rev. Pocde attended Lee College, Cleveland, Tenn., and is a graduate erf N.C. Church of God Bible School. Charlotte. He has been an evangelist for 12 years.

J. B. Morris, pastor (rf the Grindle Oeek Church, invites the public to attend. Services will begin at7:30p.m. during the week and at 7 p.m. Sunday.

The services will feature special singing nightly and prayer for the sick will be of-fmed.

By TONY LEDWELL Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Patricia Hearsts prosecutors say they will ask her judge to accept as evidence a tape in which the newspaper heiress boasts of participating willingly in a bank robbery with her Symbionese Uberation Army kidnapers.

U.S. District Court Judge Oli ver J. Carter scheduled a special hearing today outeide the presence of the jury to decide whether it will hear the tape. The tape was sent from the underground nine days after the April 15, 1974, San Francisco holdup for which Miss Hearst is on trial.

Carter said he would allow both the prosecution and the defense to present whatever testimony they want at the hearing, including witnesses. So it was possible that Miss Hearst would testify about the making of the tape.

U.S. Atty. James L. Browning said the jury should get to hear the tape, which he

branded an admission of guilt.

Chief defense counsel F. Lee

Offer Course In Taxidermy

Pitt Technical Institute is offering a 30 hour Taxidermy course specializing in the mounting of birds. Registration will be Tuesday, at 7 p.m. in room 111 of the Humber Building on the Pitt Technical Institute campus. Registration fee for the course is $3.00 per person.

For further information contact the Continuing

Education Division at 756-3130, ext 38

Arrest Suspect For Break'In

Gregory Williams, 18, of Route 2, Aydoi was arrested about midnight last night on charges of breaking, entering and larceny and possessian of burglary tools fidlowing an incident at Grant Buick Co. at 117 West Tenth St.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Williams allegedly broken into Ihe car dealership and had taken two cigarette lighters, which were recovered, when discovered by officers.

B(id for Williams on the two charges was set at $2,700.

Bailey has contended the script for the Upe was written by SLA member Angela Atwood and Miss Hearst was forced to record it.

The judge also must rule on whether any of Miss Hearsts activity with the SLA after the robbery is admissible as evidence, including a May 16, 1974, incidrtit in which she allegedly sprayed a Los Angeles area sporting goods store with machine gun fire.

The defense wants mention of any such activity suppressed as irrelevant to the bank robbery case.

A teen-ager, Thomas Dean Matthews, was held hostage for 12 hours after the Los Angeles incident, and Miss Hearst allegedly bragged to him about her part in the bank heist.

Browning said he planned to call the youth to testify about his hours with Miss Hearst.

Browning said the Loe Angeles incident proves the defendant knew how to use the sawed-off carbine she wielded in the bank and was not acting in fear of her life as the defense Contends.

Bailey said in his opening sutement last week that the SLAs reason for sUging the holdup was to make Miss Hearst an outlaw so that they need not be so concerned about her escape if ever the opportunity should arise."

Bailey said the SLA, which kidnaped the daughter of San Francisco Examiner js'esidenl Randolph Hearst on Feb. 4, 1974, was irate after the robbery because Miss Hearst was named only as a material witness while the four SLA members in the bank were charged wiUi felonies.

When Browning and the FBI suted publicly immediately after the robbery that Miss Hearst might have been forced to participate, Bailey said, the SLA created the Upe on April 18 to erase any doubt.

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Classified Department

By M.G. SRINATH

NEW DELHI, (UPI) -Suitable matches sought for respectable sisters. Elder diploma in communications and electronics. 24; younger with M.A. degree, 22; brothers executives in English firms; caste no bar.

Hundreds of classified ads by families seeking husbands for their daughters appear daily in New Delhi newspapers.

The operating word is "suita-bie. It means that the bridegroom should be willing to settle for a dowry that won't bankrupt the girls family.

Marrying off a girl can be an expensive process for an upper or middle class family in In^a, where the brides family is expected to make a hefty settlement in cash and gifts with the groom.

There is even an Indian folk-saying to the effect that it is better to be childless than to have a daughter.

One recent survey by the government showed that a marriageable man with a degree from a prestige college and a good job could expect up to $12,500 from a girl's parents for agreeing to marry.

The practice is a hangover from ancient times. In theory it is now banned by law. But it persists, and many Indian girls complain that boys are more interested in the bank batanees of prospective fathers-in-law than in the wives they are marrying.

Cases where girls are harassed or driven from their new husbands homes because of insufficient dowry are also seen in the Indian press.

A social organization called National Service Scheme recently held an Anti Dowry Week in New Delhi to focus attention on the problem. Volunteers toured New Delhi colleges getting boys to sign pledges to boycott the dowry system.

The boys are enthusiastic, said one volunteer. But in the end it is the parents, not the boys, who will do the bargaining.

Among upper<lass people in

Business Meet

Held Thursday

Marriage

Announced

southern India, the dowry has come to include diamond ear rings, a pair of gold bracelets and an expensive necklace. In the northern Punjab, a car, refrigerator and stereo system are considered a must.

India has had an antidowry law since 1961, but there are loopholes. Wedding presents are legal, so long as they are not a condition for agre^g to the marriage. Obviously the difference between a wedding present and a dowry is hard to prove in court. There are few convictions.

About the only result of the law is to drive the system underground.

Dowry-giving began in ancient times, when women could not own or inherit property. They had little education and were not allowed to work outside the home.

Actually It was a form of insurance for the bride. The grooms family was expected to return the money to her in event of his death. As Indian society changed, tilting more in favor of males and toward lower status for women, the oppressive dowry system came into being.

There have been cases where parents, unable to raise dowries, have married off their daughters to old, decrepit widowers who treat them more as housemaids than as wives. Occasional stories are seen in the press of daughters who

have committed suicide to spare their parents humiliation over the dowry question. -Nowadays many young women in urban areas are fighting the system simply by rejecting it. In ever greater number they seek jobs and economic independence rather than marriage.

Dentist Wont Help Keep Her

Mouth Shut

By Abigail Van Buren

<> 1976 by Chicago TribufM N. Y. Nwi Synd Inc

Births

Oakley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Earl Oakley, Oak City, a son, James Lee, on Jan. 30, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jones

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Jones, Greenville, a son, David Lee Jr., on Jan, 31,1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bowen

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Hersel Bowen, Rt. 1, Winterville, a daughter, Arlinda CarroUynn, on Jan, 31,1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Bowen is the former CarroUynn Rowland of Durham.

DEAR ABBY; I am a 23-year-oId unmarried woman. I am 5 foot 10 and weigh 210 pounds.

I have been fat ever since I was a teenager. People made fun of me, I had no friends and I was miserable. I tried every diet I ever heard of. Id lose, but it never stayed off very long.

A year ago I weighed 310. Then I heard of a dentist who wired peoples jaws shut so they had to Uve on Uquids oidy and they lost weight that way. He wired my jaws, and in eight months I was down to 160 pounds. I never was happier! Then the dentist took the wires out, and 1 am sorry to say that in three months I was up to 210 again.

I went back to the dentist and asked him to wire my jaws agM. He said he wouldnt do it. Then he told me to see a shrink. WeU, as you know, a shrink is one of those head doctors (I cant spell sy-kiatrist). I am not crazy by a long shot, so why should that dentist teU me to see a shrink?

Do you tWnk I am crazy, Abby? And if Im not, what can a head doctor do for me?

HATES MYSELF

Markowskl Bom to Mr, and Mrs, Edward Walter Markowski, SOI E. First St., a daughter, Judith Jordan, on Feb, 1,1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DEAR HATES; Part of your proUem is revealed in your signature. No, I dont think youre crazy, but a head doctor will try to make you understand why you hate yourself so much that you keep building a wall of fat around you. Its useless to have your jaws wired shut unless you know WHY you eat. I agree with your dentist. See a psychiatrist. Good luck and may God bless yon.

DEAR ABBY; A friend of mine living in Fort Payne, Ala. sent me a clipping from her newspaper, showin. attractive young couple in wedding attire who had married in the chapel of a FUNERAL PARLOR!

Cherry

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Roy Cherry, 307 Allendale Dr., a son, Brenton Roy, on Feb. I, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Have you ever heard of anything like this?

SEl

lEEN EVERYTHING

Bridge Winners Announced

A business meeting was held by the American Legion Auxiliary Thursday night at the .egion Building.

Mrs. Etta Gill reported that the auxiliary would send four girls to Girls State in June. District President Mrs. Frances Gwynn announced that the district meeting would be held March 5 here and that Unit No. 39 would serve the luncheon.

Mrs. Doris Oakley will be in charge of the decorating. Members of the luncheon committee are Mrs. Sarah J, Ashton, Mrs. Gill. Mrs. Ub Eagles, Mrs. Mae Fleming, Mrs.

Mrs. Louis Clark and Mrs. Mary Crostwaite were first place winners Wednesday morning at Planters Bank.

Others who placed were: Mrs. Ralph Sullivan and Mrs. Jean Cox Jones, second; Mrs. John McConney and Mrs. Tom Conway, third; Mrs. William Stackhouse and Mrs, Robert Lee, fourth.

Wednesday afternoon winners Included: Mrs. Robert Exum and Tim Potter, first; Dave Proctor and Neil Bellinger, second; Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., third; tied for fourth were Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Clifton Toler with Claude Goodman and George Martin.

Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal included:

North-South: Mrs. Ralph Pate and Claude Goodman, first; Mrs. J. M. Hoion and Mrs. Wesley Webb, second; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. Shirley Dali, third; Dave Shuping and Jim BeU, fourth.

East-West: Dr. Charles Duffy and Steve Callihan, first; Mrs. D, J. Lewis and Lewis Newsome, second; Mrs. Joyce Lamm and Mrs. Robert Barnhill, third; Dave Proctor and Neil Bellinger, fourth.

. Dunn

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Orville Dunn, Rl 1, Hookerton, a daughter, Nikki Giovanna, on Feb. 2, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DEAR SEEN: If people can be married under wato, on horseback, motorcycles, ice skates, up a pcrie and in the raw, I dont know why they cant be wed in the chapel of a funeral parlor. A chapel ia a place of warship, and what could be more appropriate?

Dixon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Eugene Dixon, Walstonburg, a son, William Thomas, on Feb. 2, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been married for 25 years. For 22 of those years, we had an ideal marriage. Then, three years ago I hurt my back. Ive had five operations and havent been able to be a wife to him since. ITie doctor says that any little strain on my back would put me in a wheelchair for life.

Now my husband wants one night out a week with another woman. I say no. He is 70 and I am 52. We have never been unfaithful to one another.

We will do whatever you say.

BAD BACK

Haddock

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Haddock, Rt. l, Greenville, a daughter, Shonda Shenette, on Feb. 3, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DEAR BAD; I would not consent to his cavorting with another woman. Go back to your doctor and explain your problem.

If he says he cant help you, find a doctor whos better informed on dealing with the sexual problems of the physicatly handicapped.

Everyone has a mbiem. What's yours? For a personal raply, wriu to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., CaUf. 90069. Enclose -sUmped, self-addressed envelope, please.

Roebuck Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis Roebuck. Rt. 6, Greenville, a daughter, Amy Elizabeth, on Feb. 3,1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Perry

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ray Perry, Rt. l. Oak City, a daughter, Wendy Renee, on Feb. 3, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

McLaughlin Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gregory McLaughlin Jr., Yorktown Square Apt. C-11, a son, Robert Gregory III, on Feb. 3, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Pritchard

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Earle Pritchard, Ayden, a son, Howard Earle, on Feb. 5,1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Johnson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Johnson Jr., Rt. 2, Farmville. a daughter. Greta Evette, on Feb. 3, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Swinson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Ray Swinson. Farmville, a son, Donnie Ray Jr., on Feb. 4, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bess

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wayne Bess, Rt. 2, Greenville, a son, Clifton Todd, on Feb. 4,1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Frances Strawn, Mrs. Mamie Roper, Mrs. Mayo Rogers, Mrs. Magalene Avery and Mrs. Sallie Reagan.

The unit voted to send donations to the National President's Project, Cancer, Heart and Easter Seal Funds.

Mrs. Ashton reported that the spring conference will be held in Charlotte Feb. 13-15.

Members planning to attend the district meeting and luncheon are requested to make reservations with Mrs. Ashton by Feb. 25.

The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Ashton, president. Mrs. Wanda Oakley and Mrs, Avery served refreshments.

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THE RACE IS ON and men and women swimmers from Boston College, Boston University, Bridgewater State College, the University of Co.n-necticut and the University of Lowell head for the water. Event was a Coed Swimming Relay Carnivial. held at Boston College, and its success may lead to more New England collegiate events in which men and women swim competively. It could become, according to one coach, like mixed doubles in tennis.

Coed Swim Meet Was A Success

By BEATRICE TAYLOR For AP Newsfealures

BOSTON (AP) The success of a coed swimming relay event held at Boston College has encouraged several New England coaches to call for more events in which men and women swim competitively.

Coach Tom Groden, who in December held the second annual Coed Swimming Relay Carnival, set it up with one diving event and eight relay races, with an equal number of men and women on each team.

Pete McDevitt of the University of Connecticut coaches both the men's and womens swim teams and would like to see them travel and compete together more often.

"They practice together, share the same social life and do fund raising together, he said in an interview here. Yet Ihereare few opportunities for them to compete together.

We could travel to the same school at the same time and

Patient Circle

Meet Planned

The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters will meet Wednesday at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell.

The Rev. R. Graham Nahouse, pastor of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, will conduct the Bible study.

Hostesses are Mrs. Shackell, Mrs. G. B. W. Hadley and Mrs. G. V. Howell Jr.

have the men compete against the men and the women against the women. Id also like to see more coed events.

Boston University Coach Reagh Wetmore thinks men basically are stronger than women, but that doesnt mean coed meets cant become popular. I think they will develop into something similar to mixed doubles in tennis.

Joe Yeskewicz, mens coach at Bridgewater State, where men and women are separately coached, said the relays get Ihe men and women together, competing against a common opponent instead of fighting each other about use of the pool.

And how do the women fare in this coed relay, one of few such swim events in the coun-iry?

Boston University's Anne Kostenbader placed second in a 400-yard freestyle relay event, in front of two men and two other women.

A slender, 5-foot-8 young woman with powerful shoulders, Miss Kostenbader, of Bethlehem, Pa., said "It may be fun, but I still want to win. She expressed disappointment in her good showing, however "If those men are swimming at that speed, they're really not very good, she said It

wasn't ego-gratifying at all," Boston Universitys Sue Carroll. of Mechanicsburg, Pa., said shes not yet used to coed competition. When I saw myself on the same starting block with four men, I felt intimidated."

The men swimmers had different reactions to the womens fine showing.

"I'm glad when women do well, but I couldn't stand it if a woman beat me, said the University of Connecticut's Chris Heidtman, of Norwich, Conn, But Connecticuts Marty Solomon. of Wayne, N. J., said 'I'm not upset if a woman beats me. It happens all the lime, and now Im used to it.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Julius Lee Jones of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Sheron, to James Earl Murphy, son of Mrs, Josephine Pettaway of Greenville. The wedding will take place Feb. 22.

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Taking The Bull By The Horns

THINGS MUST BE ROUGH!

It is becoming likely that state legislative and administrative leaders are going to have to take the bull by the horns soon to avoid problems with the biennial budget.

The solution to the shortfall of funds is obviousthere must be some holddown of spending in order to swell the year end reversions. This, coupled with some further upswing in the economy, can . offset the so far disappointing state revenues, and maybe even provide some funds for state employee and teacher salary increases.

Legislative leaders are concerned about the situation and Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt and House Speaker James C. Green have called the Appropriations Conference Committee for a session beginning Feb. 16 to see what can be done about trimming the budget.

Hunt and Green told the legislative leaders that it will be difficult for the General Assembly to reduce the 1976-77 by a projected $42.5 million and still find sufficient funds for other urgent matters that must be attended to.

We therefore conclude that a determined effort must be made as soon as possible to reduce expenditures this year and that the General Assembly must take the initiative in this regard.

Hunt suggests that GOP Gov. Holshouser and the Democratic leadership should share the burden for cutting the budget.

Whacking at an already approved biennial budget is not going to be the most pleasant task during this election year, but we dont feel that radical changes will have to be made to bring the budget in line. Some prudent spending in the operations budget the remainder of this year and next can make millions of dollars in reversions appear at the bienniums end. This can be done by not filling some positions which become vacant or which were authorized as new positions. Some conferences and travel can be deleted temporarily and savings can be accomplished in many other ways. If this is done over the entire vast state governmental system, there can be surprising savings without harsh cuts in services or personnel.

Voting Requires One Be Registered

Time is growing short for registering for upcoming March 23 primary.

The registration period closes at 5 p.m. Monday, Feb. 23.

Individuals may register at the Board of Elections office on Second Street or at precinct polling places in Ayden, Bethel. Falkland, Farm-

THIS AFTERNOON

ville. Fountain, Grifton, Grimesland and Win-terville. Registrars are also available at the local libraries.

Voting is important and particularly is this true this year when we will be choosing a president.

Voting in the presidential primary is dependent on being registered, however, and that must be done before Feb. 23.

By ART BUCHWALD

More Monev Trouble Due Everyday Problem

f W I I X^ W II W I W WASHINGTON-Although a lady applied for a job with Senate Armed Ser

ft M T_ *j A ft- ftft ftftftft ftftftft jftftft #ft ____

By BILI. NOBLITT RALEIGH - Confused enough over the states financial situation in this fiscal year, ending June 30, leadership of the General Assembly has decided to look ahead to next fiscal year.

And they see more confusion, with an even harder time wrestling with the certainty of less money than they would like to spend, and with the uncertainty of how much they will have.

The drama is being played out in the legislative Economy Committee, chaired by State Senator William D. Mills, D-Onslow, and State Representative W. Craig Lawing, D-

Mecklenburg,

Stage Set What is happening now is the stage-setting for a 30-day budgetary session of the General Assembly in May, with the avowed purpose of handling only money matters and adjournihg early.

It is the economy Committee, with the leadership from both Senate pnd House

INSIDE REPORT

money committees serving on it, which must largely determine the course.

Stripped of the confusing jargon of economics and governmental bureaucracy, here is the situation:

Lawmakers have decided they approved the budget lor this year, and gave Gov. James E. Holshouser, Jr., the money. The governor insists he will see to it that more will not be spent than is taken in, and after months of arguing back and forth most of those involved now agree that the shortfall will be $71 million. In short, the budget allows spending that much more than income will be.

But without giving specifics, the governor says spending is being held down, and money slated to be spent in some areas will not be spent, but picked back up and used to pay the bills.

The balance line, everybody now agrees, will read zero for this fiscal year. That means there will be no surplus money for the first time in decades, to be

carried over lor new programs, pay raises and such in the next fiscal year.

Incidentally, since 1961 the surpluses have ranged from a low of $60 million to a high of $264.7 million fir fiscal 1973-74.

Short, Again

Starting off fiscal 1976-77 broke. North Carolina will still be feeling the barbs of recession as recovery moves slowly along. The budget for next fiscal year has already been written, following the practice of preparing two-year budgets. But the experts are now saying it contains spending recommendations running $42.5 million ahead of what they guess income will be.

Normally, the surplus would far exceed that. And normally there would not be heavy pressure to give raises to state employees and teachers who have already gone a year without them.

If the vows that have been made to provide a raise are kept, the cost will be $70 million. Thus, starting off

with no money in the bank, state officials are looking at a budget more than $112 million higher than anticipated income next fiscal year (42.^ million defit; $70 million salary raise).

Obviously, there are only two solutions to such a crunch: cut spending, or increase income. In government, you increase income by raising taxes, tuition, licenses, feesslight chance in an election year.

In government you cut spending at the peril of angering the interest groups which watch after the various programs, especially when the budget has been trimmed already, and many deferred projects planned for next fiscal year.

Experience shows that each fiscal year the state budgets more than it spends, and the money returned to the general fund for agencies (reversions) may offset the $42.5 million deficit, but money experts agree that depending on that would be irresponsible

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-In pulling back last week from a shameful release of the House Intelligence Committee report, the House of Representatives was honoring a guarantee made by President Ford after Republican Congressmen begged him to avoid a constitutional crisis.

Mr. Ford last September had hardened into a position that the leakprone committee, headed by Rep. Otis Pike of New York, should get no secret material whatever after its damaging leak involving the Yom Kippur war. He changed his mind and guaranteed the good faith of the committee to his intelligence chief only after all

four Republican members virtually begged him to break the dangerous deadlock in a private letter.

The secret one-page letter, never published, set in motion the cycle of dramatic events just ended when the House refused to allow Pike's committee to issue its final report until sanitized by the President. That un

precedented House vote signalled a change on Capitol Hill which, for the first time in 13 months, puts a political chill on indiscriminate leaking of secret information that has damaged, perhaps grievously, this nations position in the world

Nobody knows whether the new mood will hold now that the House has ended its probe and the Senate Intelligence

The Daily Reflector

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

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Committee is winding up its investigation. Whatever happens next, Mr. Fords intimate role in ending the deadlock is an untold story bearing heavily on last week's crushing defeat tor Chairman Pike.

Mr. Fords fury over the committees security breach last September involving U.S. intelligence just before the Yom Kippur war was such that he closed the door on all classified submissions from the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) to the House committee.

What terrified the committees Republicans was the nightmare picture of President Ford dragged kicking and screaming all the way to the Supreme Court where, in the presidential election year, he would be ordered to turn over classified documents to the House. In short, a Nixon-Watergate tapes replay could not be tolerated for Gerald Ford and the decimated Republican party. The result was the letter to Mr. Ford .signed by Rep. Robert

McClory of Illinois, the committees senior Republican.

The Presidents change of mind came at a White House meeting shortly after he read McClory's letter, and in the face of a strong nocompromise position by both Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and William Colby, then director of the CIA.

Colby, whose cooperation with the Senate committee seemed boundless, was bitterly upset at the House committees leak revealing CIA knowledge about Egyptian communications on the eve of the 1973 war. Kissinger, a personal target of the House committee which wanted him held in contempt of the House, was equally bitter.

Thus, after the President himself had been persuaded to abandon his no-win position by McClory and Republican House leaders, Mr. Ford turned to Colby and asked: Bill, can't we give them what they want?

Colbys response: yes, sir (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

TRUTH INCARNATE The English explorer, Henry M. Stanley, was sent to Africa to find the Church of England missionary, David Livingstone, who had been lost for several years in its trackless jungle. Stanley was not a Christian when he went to Africa, but after he had met Livingstone and had lived with him for several months, he bore this testimony: "Here is a man who is manifestly sustaineil, as well as guided from heaven. The Holy Spirit dwells in him. God speaks through him. The heroism.

the nobility, the pure and stainless enthusiasm at the root of his life come, beyond question, from Christ. There must, therefore, be a Christ.

It is only when God's message becomes incarnate in human life that we see and appreciate its real significance. Stanley had probably read the Bible or had listened to its being read on numerous occasions. But he never fully understood the teachings of the Bible until he saw them incarnate in Livingstone.

by Elisha Douglass

WASHINGTON - Although Ms. Marion Javits has resigned from her job as public relations consultant for Iran Airlines, the question of whether or not a wife should be allowed to work at a job that may conflict with her husbands has not been resolved. It has become a Women's Lib issue, and some of my best friends who are Women's Libbers maintain if Jack Javits really cared about his wife he should have resigned from the Senate instead.

This is not the easiest case to strike a blow for Womens Lib because the big question is not whether Ms. Javits should have quit because her _ husband was on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, but whether she was hired by Ruder & Finn at $67,500 a year for her talent or her connection with her husband.

The problem arises everyday in the PR business, which is one of the oldest professions in the world.

For example, the other day

a lady applied for a job with Softsoap & Armtwister, one of the leading public relations firms in Washington. Among Softsoap & Armtwisters accounts Is the country of Bogeyland, a friendly dictatorship whose main income comes from exporting rings which are used in TV for ring around the collar

ART

BUCHWALD

commercials.

I would like a job, the lady said to the personnel manager.

Can you type and take shorthand? the personnel man asked.

Yes, I can.

What is your name? Shelia McGillicuddy. The manager wrote it down. Any relation to Sen. Hedrick McGillicuddy of the

Pike s Motives Suspected

Public Forum

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

To the editor:

In the Public Forum, J. F. Haven Jr. gave rebuttal to John P. Roberson. Mr. Havens stated that is is unforunate that contracted employees are not eligible for the same benefits as nonunion employees, I believe the words, not eligible, are indeed misleading.

Article 22, Section l-B of the union contract reads: Hie Company reserves the right to charge individual employees with any increases in premium costs beyond those in effect for all insurance programs on the date of this agreement There is a definite difference between reserves the right and not eligible. The Carolina Telephone Company was not compelled to increase any hospitalization premiums . The action taken tends to reflect the feelings of the company toward union members.

Havens also stated, No doubt telephone service has greatly improved in the last few years, but for the union to accept responsibility for this improvement is sheer folly.

The majority of Carolina Telephone Company, plant and traffic employees, are unionized. These departments deal directly wiUi the public. The services rendered depend upon the , employees performance of their jobs In effect the company is only as efficient as its employees. It is not sheer folly, Mr. Havens, its fact The union, which is employees, deserves credit for jobs well done The union strives to improve working conditions for the betterment of the company and its employees.

Vivian M. White Plant DepL Employee

Senate Armed Services Committee?

Hes my husband.

The manager was flabbergasted. "Just a minute. Don't go away. He returned in 15 minutes. Mr. Softsoap and Mr, Armtwister want to see you in their office.

Mrs. McGullicuddy was escorted into the plush offices of Mr. Softsoap.

Please be seated, Soft-soap said.

Take my chair, said Armtwister.

We understand you want to work for us?

Yes, but Im not very experienced. The children have grown up, and I thought I should do something. I was hoping you might need a receptionist.

A receptionist? Softsoap chuckled. We wouldnt think of making someone with your talent a receptionist.

You wouldnt?

How would you like to be the chief executive in charge of the Bogeyland account? "I dont know anything about Bogeyland.

Thats why we want you in charge of the account, Armtwister said. You could bring a fresh mind to it. You wouldn't be prejudiced because its a dictatorship with a corrupt government and a president who throws everyone in jail that doesnt agree with him,

The job pays $75,000 plus a lavish expense account, and a free pass on Bogeyland Airlines, said Armtwister.

Well, I guess its better than being a typist. Sheila, said Softsoap. I hope you dont mind us calling you Sheila, this has been our lucky day. Weve been looking for someone for months to head up the account, and you seem to have all the qualifications.

Well, all right, said Mrs, McGillicuddy. 'Tf you think I can do it,

There isnt a doubt in our minds, said Armtwister, By the way, before you take the job, we think you should talk it over with your husband.

Oh, I cant do that."

Why not?

Were getting a divorce. Hes going to marry some

(Continued on page 51

An Eye

On The

Public

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Judges, parole commissioners, lawyers and prison officials all agree something is seriously wrong with North Carolinas criminal justice system.

In interviews recently, they have detailed their complaints about the way the state punishes its criminal offenders.

The system is arbitrary and capricious. There is no equal treatment in sentencing. When a man reaches prison, he is forced into a dangerously overcrowded and understaff situation.

As a result, they say, the public is quickly losing confidence in the justice system How can you expect poor people and blacks to support the system when they feel it discriminates against them? How can anyone support it when they feel it doesnt work, said state Rep. Herbert Hyde, D-Buncombe.

Without public support, the system may founder. And ironically, most expert observers attribute many of the systems problems to a group which has its collective ear cocked to the sounds of public support: the General Assembly.

The legislature ought to define sentencing goals. It never has. and as a result, there has never been a coherent policy on criminal sentences, said Justice James Exum of the state Supreme Court.

Exum, a former trial judge, would like to see the legislature change the laws which now give judges wide discretion in sentencing. He thinks the discretion is too wide. It allows the severity of justice to depend almost entirely on the mood of the judge doing the sentencing.

Hyde is another who feels the legislature has never taken a look at the criminal justice system in its entirety and has never developed a coherent policy. Instead, he said, it has increased the sentences on some crimes in response to the latest crime wave and a hodge-podge has developed.

Moreover, as the solons have enected laws that fill the prisons, they have failed to appropriate the money necessary to care for the inmates. The Department of Corrections estimates it will take $100 million to build the prisons the system will need by 1983.

The 1975 session was a classic example. In one comer of the building, a commission was working on recommendations that included more lenient treatment for some offenders and a general belief that the length of a mans sentence was not a major factor in determing whether he returned to criminal activity after leaving prison.

In another-corner. Sen. Julia Allsbrook was introducing a Get Tough With Crime package of bills that included such measures as extending the maximum sentence for armed robbery to life imprisonment.

Bills such as Allsbrooks have a way of developing momentum in the legislature. People whose better judgment tells them to vote no can also hear the voice of their next election opponent saying they are soft on crime.

In 1975, Allsbrooks bill found an influential supporter in Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt, who was running for governor and planned to make sure everyone knew he was tough on crime. The bill passed.

The result is that a convicted armed robber in North Carolina can now get a jail term ranging (Continued on page 5)

Millions Of New Voters Await

By ANN BLACKMAN

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The voting-age population has increased by almost seven million in the last five years, and politicians hunting for those new voters should head South, West and Southwest, new census figures show.

The voting-age population reached 146.8 million last year, up from 140 million in 1970, a Census Bureau report says. The report shows that the states with the largest voting-age population growth are Arizona, Florida, Nevada, Idaho, Alaska, Colorado and Wyoming.

Politicians looking for elderly votes should probably head to Arizona where the voting-age population has grown 31 per cent to 1.5 million, said Larry Long,

head of migration statistics in the Census Bureau. The state with the second fastest votingage population growth is Florida, up 28 per cent to six million.

A disproportionate number of new voters in these two states will be retirees, Long said But generally the states with a significant migration of 18-to 30-year olds have fewer people voting."

Voting charts show that young people generally have poor voting records. Census reports indicate that in 1972, less than 50 per cent of the total 25 million IB-to 24-year olds reported voting.

Long said Alaska, who's the votingage population is up 20 per cent since 1970, has been growing rapidly because people have been

going there to work on the oil pipeline. But a sizable number of them will leave, he added. Alaska's growth may fall off when the pipeline is finished.

Long said Nevada, where votingge population is up 26 per cent to 402,000, has been growing extensively because of expanded recreational and entertainment activities. In Wyoming, where the votlng-age population grew 19 per cent over the past five years to 253,000, there have been increasing employment opportunities in coal mining.

He added that the voting age growth rate of 28 per cent in Colorado is also associated with recreational expansion, but that Idaho with its 21 per 'cent increase in votingage populution is somewhat different

What is happening there is not so much that more people are moving to Idaho but that fewer people are moving away, Long said

Census reports show the flow of people into the southern and western sections of the country has accounted for 85 per cent of U.S population growth in the last five years.

Studies show one of the results of this movement is that after the 1980 census the southern and western states will hold a majority (rf seats in the House of Representatives if the population shift continues.

Population projections show the Industrialised northeast and north central states with decaying urban centers will lose 15 of their 325 seats to the booming sunbelt states of the South and West.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.CMonday, Febniaty I, 117#5

STREET PATROL-A SoviehbuUt T-M Uidi manned by Cuban troops, dominates a road Junction in Luanda, capital of embattled Angola. Cuban troops, reportedly numbering in the

thousands, are fighting on the side of the Soviet-backed MPLA against two rival nationalist factions for control of the former Portuguese

colony. (AP Wirephotrt

Civil Rights Suits Are Profitable To Lawyers

By BILL CRIDER Associated Press Writer

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Gratitude used to be the only payday for lawyers who fought to desegregate schools in the' South but today theres money in civil rights.

The latest example is the scramble over how much Mobile County, Ala., is going to have to pay the lawyers who forced the school board into unconditional legal surrender.

Judging by the directions contained in a 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruling here recently, the total legal fee will be around $63,000 not much, as these things go, but it spends better than gratitude.

A final figure depends on U.S. District Court hearings to be held in Mobile, with the judge also to decide which lawyers get the cash.

The lure of legal fees, paid by the loser, is fertilizing a whole new practice in the civil rights disputes involving schools, employment discrimination, voting rights, fair housing, and public accommodations.

Congress intended it that way in passing laws specifying that legal fees be awarded in such cases.

In Charleston, S.C., Mary Francis Derfner, whose husband is a lawyer, tried to keep track of legal fee awards in civil rights cases but has found no feasible way to get a grasp on the total pay involved in largely unreported cases scattered in U.S. District Courts across the South.

At times, the awards warm the legal heart.

In a school desegregation fight which established landmark precedent, a case known to lawyers as Swann versus Charlotte-Mecklenburg," the court awarded fees of $175,000.

Fees sometimes start small but grow with amazing speed.

In the desegregation of Richmond, Va., schools, which took 10 years, the court first awarded a legal fee of $75. Mrs. Derfner said, but after various appeals the amount wound up at $43,000.

The big money is in Title Seven law, which is employment discrimination, said Mrs. Derfner. But it usually takes three years before your fee awards start coming in, so for the first three years you are in pretty rough shape if youre just starting out.

She operates an informal sideline entitled "The Attorneys Fees Project of the Lawyers Committee for Civil Rights Under Law.

In Jackson, Miss., Frank Parker, who heads the committees work in that state, smiles as he looks forward to a check totaling $52,736 from the

Cullen Col . . .

(Continued from page 41 from nothing to life imprisonment.

"Any defense attorney will tell you that the major factor is who the sentencing judge is. Exum says of such laws.

In the meantime, the legislature was taking the Department of Corrections capital improvement budget and slashing it from $38 million to $6 million.

There are now commissions and concerned observers like Exum who are studying the faults in the system and coming up with recommendations for change. More money must be spent on prisons, they say. Sentences should be shorter, but punishment must be swift and certain.

But almost to a man, they pause as they discuss their Ideas and shake their heads. "It will never get through the legislature.

State of Mississippi.

Thats the amount a judge has decreed the state must pay in tees and expenses to the lawyer who won a 1974 court order that Mississippi make improvements on its famed Parchman Prison.

Prison conditions were not among the fields of civil rights litigation in which law now says legal fees should be paid. But in the Parchman case, the judge said fees were part of the remedy because the state was guilty of obdurant obstinacy in opposing demands which it knew were legal.

Among other things, "obdu-rant means hardened against moral or mollifying influences, unyielding, stubbornly wicked.

Deciding whether you are being stubbornly wicked or just defending your client can pose a dilemma for a lawyer involved in civil rights litigation fraught with emotion and heartburn.

The ruling means that all the attorney generals of the State of Mississippi should have done was lay down like a catfish and let the state be gutted, that we should put up no defense, Atty. Gen. A. F. Summer complained after last weeks decision.

Parker said Roy Haber, now of Colorado Springs, Colo., handled the Parchman case but the fee would stay with the committee.

The state thus finds itself ordered to chip in to help support a group which has been a thorn in its legal flanks for years.

In fact. Parker says such fee

awards may become a significant part of the committee's $175,000 annual budget.

Conceivably, we could bring in $50,000 a year, maybe more, h said. "We havent actually gotten much cash so far but we have a lot of awards pending. When we finally get them it will sure help a lot.

Lawyers for plaintiffs in civil rights cases present their bill based on hours worked on a scale ranging up to $150 an hour but averaging $50.

For the the loser that resists payment and forces appeals, the catch is the final total may include hours spent in preparing and pleading appeals.

In the Mobile case, Vernon Z. Crawford, one of the lawyers for Birdie Mae Davis, asked the court for over-all fees totaling $206,450, based on pay of $50 an hour, plus $38,887 in expenses. The period covered was from July 1, 1969, to Sept, 1, 1970.

Dist. Court Judge William B. Hand rejected the claim for expenses and cut the fee to $38,000. The 5th Circuit upheld him because the time sheet was so vague.

The $38,000 breaks down to a mere $22.10 an hour instead of $50, but the 5th said the same result would have been reached had the judge slashed the claimed hours by 56 per cent. Such a cut would have been justified, the 5th said, due to such items as 50'i hours for three lawyers to study a 4 Is page report, or 26 hours for two lawyers to review a seven-line court order denying a stay.

Evans-Novak

(Continued from page 4) but we must retain the power of prior clearance for actual publication of any classified material that goes to the Pike committee.

Mr. Ford then in effect offered himself as guarantor of the committees good faith. He pledged to Colby that if the full committee approved the plan he and Pike had worked outno release of state secrets without -prior clearancehe personally would oversee it and act as final arbiter of disputes.

Further, the former House member from Michigan gave those present to understand that no House member and no House committee would dishonor any agreement so carefully constructed as this one.

That was the background for the CIAs submission of every significant document asked by the Pike committee and for the incredible decision by nine members of the 13member committee to release its final report despite the CIAs objection that it included 240 specific security breaches.

This was the decision the House flattened.

That the report's juiciest parts had already been leaked is shameful, given the Pike-Ford agreement. But those leaks cannot obscure the change of mood that has resulted from this interplay between a President whose most distinguished virtue is honesty and a House committee majority that cannot justify its actions.

Pike himself is now saying that, if the report is not released, President Ford stands guilty of the worst cover-up since Watergate.

Some suspicious Congressmen seeking a motive for Otis Pikeuntil now one of the most respected members of Congress believe Pike always wanted a grand court battle with the President, In the end, the Supreme Court would surely have ruled for Pike.

Instead, the Democratic-controlled House rolled its own committee, giving notice at long last that the House of Representatives, too, has occasion to look out for its name, reputation and honesty.

Buchwald...,

(Continued from page 4)

young chippy in his office. Softsoap got his composure back first. "You know, on second thought we do need a receptionist more than we do an account executive. Would $200 a week be all right to start with?

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N.C. Primary Is Largely A Mandate

GIANT GENIE FIveyaaroM Derek Smith, two-yeaM>ld AlUon SteveiH and her brother Michael (top) built this giant

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UNC System Looks To Bonds

RALEIGH (AP)-Enro!lment cutbacks and other measures may be necessary if the voters dont approve a $43.2 million bond proposal for university construction on the March 23 presidential primary ballot, some officials have predicted.

Because of revenue shortages, the 1975 legislature had to cut some $300 million from the budget and some university building plans were among the victims. To make up for cuts hitting 13 of the 16 campuses in the University of North Carolina system, the bond project was proposed.

Supporters of the proposal which includes university officials, alumni and other supporters as well as political leaderssay the bond program wont raise taxes. State Treasurer Edwin Gill said the state would have no problem repaying the bonds.

Object of the money is not expansion, but to provide libraries, classrooms and other facilities needed to serve the current number of students, a UNC statement said.

The Charlotte campus is an example of those where enrollment may be trimmed it the bond program fails. The cuts may be made next fall by tightening up entrance requirements.

Leo W. Jenkins, chancellor at East Carolina University, noted his school wont get any of the money, but called the proposal the most important milestone for higher education in this state in the past 25 years,

East Carolina was left out because the 1975 legislature appropriated $28.1 million for the ECU medical school.

East Carolina will benefit from the program because it will need money in the future to expand its services, he said, noting that the bond program will ease competition for the limited funds available. The future of our state rests with broader educational opportunities for our youth. Roughly one-half of the applicants to the 16 campuses next fall will be

turned away because of overcrowding, he said.

The other two campuses not included in the bond plans are North Carolina Central University in Durham which was given $2.5 million by the 1975 legislature for a new law school building and the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem which was given $3.69 million by the 1974 legislature for a new classroom building.

Of the bond program total, $1.5 millioA will be used throughout the system to remove architectural barriers to the handicapped, to improve safety standards and to purchase land.

Here is how the remaining funds would be divided among the 13 campuses:

A classroom and office building at UNC-Charlotte, $6 million.

A classroom, laboratory

and office building at UNC-Greensboro, $5.15 million.

A library addition at Appalachian State in Boone, $3.28 million.

A classroom, laboratory

and office building at Fayetteville State, $4.38 million.

Biological sciences classrooms and laboratories at North Carolina State in

Raleigh, $2.7 million.

A classroom and office building at UNC-Asheville, $1.9 million.

A physical education building at UNC-Chapel Hill, $5.37 million.

A classroom building at Pembroke State, $2.34 million.

Addition to the library at Elizabeth State, $1.2 million.

A classroom and laboratory building at Winston-Salem State, $2.18 million.

A classroom building at UNC-Wilmington, $1.67 million.

An administration building at Western Carolina in Cul-lowhee, $3.42 million,

A classroom building at North Carolina Agricultural & Technical State in Greensboro, $2.13 million.

To help boost chances of the bond issue passing, county

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Not Sold To Minors Daaltr Inquirios Invited Contains No Illegal Tear Gas

By DAVID R. NELSEN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolinas March 23 presidential preference primary, for the most part, will be a mandate telling delegates to the national party conventions this summer how to vote.

But, there may be some delegates free to vote as they please because of a no preference" column in addition to the columns for candidates. By state law, delegate votes on the first ballot will be based on vote percentages received by presidential candidates in the

rvteimotesf

Republicans can choose between President Ford, former California Gov. Ronald Reagan or neither.

Democrats have Alabama Gov. George Wallace, Sen. Henry Jackson of Washington, Sen. Lloyd Bentsen of Texas, former Sen. Fred Harris of Oklahoma, former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter, Rep. Morris Udall of Arizona or none of them to choose between.

Those registered as independents, American party or no party cannot vote.

Votes in the no preference column could be viewed as a

Choose Bikes In Commuting

MADERA, Calif. (AP) - Instead of fighting over who gets to drive the family car, Mike and Donna Erwin compete to see who can go longest without driving it.

And even though Mike lives 36 miles from his engineering job in Fresno, the family car often sits idle for days as he hops on a 10-speed racing bicycle each morning and heads for work,

I leave home each morning at 6 oclock, he said. "When I get to Fresno, I take a shower at the YMCA and Im at my

committees of alumni, university officials and other supporters are being set up to urge yes votes. Wayne A. Corpen-ing of Winston-Salem, a senior officer with Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., was chosen by the university system's board of governors to head a statewide committee.

desk by 8. I kind of plan my day as Im riding to work,

He tools along rural roads through this San Joaquin Valley vineyard country, then down old Highway 99, finishing up on heavily traveled streets.

I have to be an extremely defensive rider, said the 34-year-old Erwin. Many times people in cars just dont see me. I have to watch their faces and do a lot of yelling.

Weekday rides to work keep Erwin in shape for weekend racing. Two afternoons a week, he and other cycling enthusiasts detour by way of the Sierra Nevada foothill town of Auberry to get more exercise before pedaling home. Occasionally, he rides the bike between engineering jobs.

I try to ride between 400 and 500 miles every week, he said. Im on my Irike about 20 to 25 hours a week.

symbol of protest, indecision or an effort to give the delegates bargaining power.

State Sen. Thomas Strickland, D-Wayne, introduced the bill giving the state its first presidential primary four years ago. He said the no preference column is a choice for those unable to select a favorite. Also, he said, Some people believe we should have uncommitted delegates to bolster the delegations bargaining ability.

On the other hand, he allowed, a no preference option may take votes from certain candidates such as Wallace. Strickland has been tied to Wallace and has said he likes Wallaces beliefs.

Wallace in previous years has often been thought to benefit from those voters unhappy with the system or candidates and voting for Wallace to express that feeling, though not necessarily wanting Wallace to win. That would also be true of Reagan on the Republican ballot, Strickland said.

Gov. Jim Holshouser, Ford's southern campaign manager, predicted few Republicans will vote no preference because most of them will prefer either Ford or Reagan. He labled no preference votes as simply protest.

Such votes wont have any effect in the GOP convention because there are only two candidates and the nominee will be decided on the first ballot, he said. In addition, he said, one of the candidates may drop out before the convention.

Democrats, on the other hand, have a number of candidates and a no preference vote could mean that a voter prefers someone other than one of the six on the North Carolina ballot.

While state law requires delegates to represent the per

centages received by the candidates, rules on delegate selection are different for each party.

The 54 Republican delegates will be divided between the three choices based on statewide vote percentages. If Reagan and Ford each received 48 per cent and 4 per cent of the votes were uncommitted, there

would be two uncommitted delegates with each candidate having 26 votes guaranteed on the first ballot.

Democratics, however, will have 46 of the 61 delegates chosen by vote percentages in each of the 11 congressional districts. Selection of the other 15 delegates will be based on the statewide vote.

Metropolitan Growth Leader

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Florida led the nation in metropolitan growth during the first four years of this decade, the U.S. Cnsus Bureau said Saturday.

Reporting on population trends in 272 U.S. metropolitan areas, the bureau said Florida had seven of the 13 areas that grew by at least 20 per cent from 1970 to 1974. Colorado and Texas each had two and Arizona had one.

Fort Myers, Fla., and its surrounding communities led with a booming increase of 46.4 per cent during the four-year period, the report said.

But it showed most of Americas largest cities lost population or barely held their own. Throughout the nation, the report said, there was an apparent reversal of the historic trend toward rapid urban growth.

This is a rare period in recent American history when nonmetropolitan America has grown faster than its metropolitan counterpart. it said.

By mid-1974 the nations metropolitan areas had a total population of 155 million, up 3.4

per cent from 1970, the bureau said. By contrast, it said, the rural population swelled by 5.5 per cent to 56.4 million.

The report for the first time gave estimates for 13 Standard Consolidated Statistical Areas created last year to chart trends where overlapping urban areas around a city of at least a million make a population unit.

The New York City region, including nine metropolitan areas in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut, is by far the nations largest with 17.2 million people, the report said.

It said populations of other multicity metropolitan areas, listed by core city, included los Angeles with 10 million; Chicago, 7.6 million: Philadelphia,

5.6 million; Detroit, 4.7 million; San Francisco, 4.6 million; Boston, 3.9 million; Cleveland, 2,9 million; Houston, 2.4 million; Miami, 2.2 million; Seattle, ,1.8 million: Cincinnati,

1.6 million; and Milwaukee. 1.6 million.

Growth in the metropolitan population in the early 1970s has been confined largely to the South and West, the bureau said. The fastest growing metropolitan areas ... are heavily concentrated in Florida.

The top five growth areas included Fort Myers; Sarasota, Fla., 32 per cent; Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood, Fla., 30.1 per cent; Fort Collins, Colo., 28 per cent; and Orlando, Fla., 27,7 per cent.

Because of the Democratic system, some candidates may aim their efforts at specific congressional districts and virtually ignore others. For example, Wallace may put out more effort In rural eastern North Carolina than Udall who might emphasize the urban Piedmont section.

After the first ballot, delegates will be able to vote as they please.

Strickland said the primary results will give delegates a guide for voting in later ballots. For example, if Wallace led the North Carolina primary, it would be unlikely the states delegation would switch to Hubert Humphrey if Wallace was obviously not going to win the nomination, he said.

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New England Fish Catch Indicates Higher Prices

GLOUCESTER, Mass. (AP) Last years commercial fishing catch in Massachusetts, the hiost important East Coast fishing state, was up in value by almost a third, but the number of fish caught was up only slightly.

Most of the money gain was probably offset by the high cost of beeping afloat, officials say.

The value of fish landed by boats from the states three major ports Gloucester, New Bedford and Boston was about $51 million in 1975, according to the National Marine Fisheries Service here. The year before, they landed fish worth $39 million.

The (Ufference was primarily in price, not in the number of fish caught. Fishermen in the three ports landed 220 million pounds in 1975, compared with 217 mUlion in 1974.

The figures also meant consumers paid more for fresh fish in 1975.

Massachusetts is far from the glory years it enjoyed before foreign competition vastly reduced the schools'of fish off the New England coast. Its fishermen are among the most vocal proponents irf a 200-mile fishing limit for the United States.

Last week, the Senate passed a bill to implement a 200-mile limit in July, 1977 a year after the limit approved in a House version of the bill. President Ford has said through a spokesman he would sign a 200-mile limit bill with the 1977 effective date. That would allow gnother year for the administration to seek an international agreement on 200-mile limit from the United Nations Law of the Sea Conference, which reconvenes in the spring.

On the West Coast, salmon fishermen who face competition from Japanese and other foreign ships in the northern Pacific and Bering Sea also favor a 200-mile limit, but tuna fishermen who journey south to fish off South American nations have been opposed. The concept of 200-mile limits originated in South America in the

ROOMMATES-Semtaiile ! Jim BtUle has a very strange roonmste. a IM-peand six-foot alligator. Jim Billie is aa alligator wrestler who gives shows aroond the coantry. Wha on the road, for shows. Jim Billie sneaks his alligator

into his roadside motel room, making sare the Jaws are tlghUy Uped together. The alligator sleeps In the bathtub. He bas to have molstare and hes very comfortahle in the water", says BUlle. (AP Wirephoto)

early 1950s, and Californias tuna fishermen have bitterly opposed them. The same is true of some fishermen in Florida and the Gulf Coast.

Along with most other food items, fish products are going up, said Frank Riley, regional statistics chief in Gloucester for the fisheries service, Accordingly, fishermen over-all are being paid more. But dont think theyre making more money, because the cost of fuel

and ice and everything else is aiso going up.

1 dont have the specific figures, but I dare say those things are going up faster than the fish values.

In 1974, fishermen in all Massachusetts ports brought in 269 million tons of fish. In 1948, the total was 650 million tons.

In 1975, the greatest increase in fish values in Massachusetts was at New Bedford. In both 1974 and 1975, the citys fish

ermen brought in 68 million pounds. But in 1975, that fish was worth $31 million, compared with $22 million the year before.

New Bedford has about 800 fishermen. Many last year made $25,000 and some considerably more. The work is difficult. It usually means several days at a time away from home, back-breaking labor, long hours and less than pleasant living conditions.

Nine Die In N.C. Traffic

By The Associated Press

Nine persons died in traffic accidents in North Carolina over the weekend.

The toll for the year rose to 120, three more than the similar time last year.

James Edward White, 25, who struck and killed by a car in his hometown of Statesville. Police said he had been lying in a street. They added that another young man from the Statesville area turned himself in about an hour later and was charged with hit-and-run driving.

Atrel William Cooper. 22, of Rt. 2, Greenville, was fatally injured when- his car overturned near Whitakers in Nash County.

Mason Glenndall Ryne, 22, died when his car hit a tree in his hometown of Gastonia.

Leroy W. Mason, 28, of Elizabeth City, lost his life in a four-car wreck on U.S. 17 near EUzabeth City,

The Highway Patrol said John C. Strickland, 26, of Rt. 6, Goldsboro, drove his car off a road in Wayne County to avoid a headon collision while passing. He and a passenger, Mary Lou Amerson, 23, of Goldsboro, were killed. Oeveland Boyd BarUett, 23, of Charlotte, was killed in a headon collision 10 miles west of Monroe.

David John Musselman. 28, of Bassett, Va., died in a headon collision on U.S. 220 in Rockingham County.

George Stephen Florence, 29, of Burlington, was faUlly injured when his car overturned in Graham.

Air-Sniffers'

For Pollution

BUENOS AIRES, ArgenUna (UPl) This South American capital has installed the first of a series of environmental contamination gauges to measure air pollution.

The cityk name means good airs, but it bas long been plagued by contamination from apartment house incinerators, industrial fumes and diesel exhaust from thousands of ouses ck^ing the streets.

There Are Secrets To Getting On Good Side

By DON HYMAN Associated Press Writer

STORRS, Conn. (AP) Getting on someones good side is more than a figure of speech, says a psychologist who sees clear patterns in the way men and women prefer to be approached.

If you want to get on a strangers good side, said Dr. Jeffrey D. Fisher, it will mean approaching a woman from the front and a man from the side.

Fisher, an assistant professor of psychology at the University of Connecticut, said in studies on nonverbal communication he found a pattern of negative response from people when they are approached from their bad sides.

Where a person likes to have his personal space invaded from is rooted in sex-linked attitudes on competition and sociability, says Fisher, an assistant professor of psychology at the University of Connecticut.

This kind of research would indicate that some degree of misinterpretation takes place because of differences in sex, Fisher said.

In a recent article in the Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, Fisher and Prof. Donn Byrne wrote: A female who wants to befriend an unknown male may be surprised to find that a nonthreatening (to her) eyeball-to-eye-ball approach causes consternation and alarm.

In the same way, a male who attempts to ingratiate himself with an unknown female by sitting down beside her in a nonthreatening (to him) position may be surprised that he elicits a 'Miss Muffet reaction."

Even among groups of largely the same sex, individual sensitivities can be rubbed the wrong way by ignoring preferences for how people like to preserve their personal space, said Fisher.

Think of the Paris peace talks on Vietnam, he said, re

calling the serious debate over the shape of the negotiation table rectangular, oblong or doughnut. The participants finally agreed a doughnut-shaped table would create the least tension.

Whether they knew it or not, the doughnut decision by the diplomats tends to support the research Fisher and Byrne did when they were at Purdue University. The results were contained in the recent article.

In two different studies among 125 students in the campus library, the researchers found females felt more comfortable if they were approached face-to-face by strangers. Males preferred strangers to approach them from the side, the researchers said.

But when interacting with friends, women liked them to come from the side and men preferred a frontal approach.

The study was done by interviewers who approached subjects from different directions and recorded their answers to subjective questions.

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Stock And Market Reports

Half-Convinced Mercenaries Executed

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to $1.00 lower today. Wilson M.50-49.50, High Falls 47.5(M8.50, Rocky Mount 49.50-50.00, Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurin-burg, Benson, 50.00, Kinston 49,00-50.00, Tarboro and Bethel 48.50-49.00, Salisbury 49.00

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) Trading on the North Caro-

af.o.b. dock broiler market y was active, with the market steady, supplies moderate, demand good and weight desirable.

The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 41.39 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today is 998,000 head.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market took an upward turn today amid more signs of an improving economy.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 3.70 at 958.60 after a net drop of 21.72 points in the two previous trading days.

Gainers took a moderate lead over losers in the over all tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Trading was active.

After the close on Friday, the Federal Reserve reported that instalment debt took a big jump in Decemberan apparent signal of increased confidence among consumers.

A monthly survey of corporate purchasing executives reported a pickup in business activity, although the buying agents also noted that costs of materials for production had risen at an accelerated rate.

Penn Central was the most active issue on the Big Board, up 1 at 314. President Ford last week signed an aid bill for the northeastern railroads now undergoing reorganization.

Coastal States Gas lost ?b to 10'4 in active trading. The com-^pany said the Federal Energy Administration had challenged its domestic pricing practices for refined oil products.

The NYSE's composite index of all its listed common stocks gained .10 to 53.07 in the first hour.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .25 at 97.41.

NEW YORK (AP) - MIcMay Mocks

Abbt Lab Akiona Allis ChsI Aloos Am Airlin A Brand

A Can A Cyan Am Motors ATliT Babck W Bast Fdi Bttf) StI Boaing Bordan Bvrl Ind Caro Pw Catame Champ Int Chattla Chrysler Coca Col Colg Pal ComwE Con Can Dalta Air Dow Ch Duk Pw DUPont East Air Lin Eas Kd Eaton EsmaiK

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419*

214*

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279*

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529*

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14%

889*

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249*

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20'/4

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1579* 1549* 157'/a

110'A

1094* 109%

334*

33H

334*

344*

369*

349*

MONDAY

7:X a.m.The Klwanis Club of Graanvllie-Proflressive City meet at Ramada inn ,

12:30 p.m.Kiwani of Greenville university CtuO meets at Holiday inn 4:Mpm.-R0tarv Clito meet S:pjn.Greenville TOPS Club meets S:45p/n.-Optimist Club meets at Tom' Restaurant 7:00 p.m.-ctof Cub meet at Moose Lodge

7:30pm.-Order of the Rainbow tor Girls meat at Masonic Temple S:00pm.-Lodge No. aas, Loyal Order of the Moose

8:00 p.m.The Sierra Club meet in the basement of the First Presbyterian Church

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m.-Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 9:am.-Lakewood Pine Garden Club meets with Mrs. M. R. Bitiica 9:30 a.m.Welcome Wagon bridge lessons will be held at Cherry Court Recreation Center 12 NoonOreenville Martinborough Lions Club meets at Three Steers 1:00 p.m.-withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8 00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farm vine Hwy

Euon Firestn Fla Pow Fla PwL Ford M Gen Dynam Gen El Gn Food Gen Mill Gn Mot G Teiei Ga Pac Goodrh Goodyr Grace Greyhd Gulf on Hercules Honywll IBM

int Harv

Int Paper

im TT

Kaisr Al

Kraft Co

Kresges

Kroger

LiggMy

LocfcHdAirc

Loews

Marcor

MeadCp

MimMM

MobllOl

Monsan

Nabisco

NatDlst

OlinCp

Owenili

Penney

PepsiCo

PhillMorr

PhlllPet

Polaroid

Prod Gam

RalstonP

RCA

RcpSti

Revlon

Rockwlint

Roy C Cola

StRegP

Scottpap

SeabCL

Sears

South Co

SouRy

SperryR

StBrand

StdOilCal

StdOilind

Steve nsj

Texaco

TexETr

Texagif

UMC Ind

UnCarb

Unocal

Unlroyal

US StI

Wachova

WestgEI

Weyerhr

WinnDx

Wolwth

XeroxCp

90'0 90sa 90H

24911 24li 249k

27Se 37Sh 27^

2S9k 2S9ii 299*

90>A 90 SQ^

449k 44H 449k

S2S% S2'/k 52H

299k 29',^ 299k

3DM 309k 30Va

63<A 29k 6JVk

27 Ian 29k

479k 47 47

249k 24>/k 349k

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279k 279* 279*

199k 15Ui

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339* 33>/k 33Vk

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255/* 2549k 2S5Vi 259* 25/k 2S'-k

70 499k 4f9k

249k 249k 249*

32 319k 32

43 429k 43

32A 319k 32

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39V4 35V4 35>A

19k 8\k IA

279k 279* 279k

30V4 30V4 30>A

25Vk 25 25

40Vk tff/t 409k

54 539* S39k

929% 929k 929k

37H 379k 379k

2m 21'A 21Vk

409k 409k 40H

51/* S/k 5IW

53 529* 529k

74Vk 74Vk 74W

S59k S99k 594b

54>/k 54 54V*

39 39k 3t9*

9/* M9* I9W

449k 449k 449k

259k 25>A 2SMi

349k 349k 34H

W 74 74

2|9k 249* 2B9*

1IH 114k 114k

44.* 439* 44'A

209* 209* 209*

259* 259* 259*

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199k ISA 199k

40A 40/* 40'.* 44*/* 44*/* 44Vk 344k W/4 344k 319* 3l>/k 31H 449* 449k 449* 219k 21Vk 21H 259* 2S4k 294k 319k 31.* 319k 33A 33 33>4

13/k 13 12Vk 704k TO/k 704k 44^ 44/a 44>/t f'/* 9*/k fA

78 779* 779*

24'/k 24'/k 249k 159* 159* 199* 429k 42/k 429k 39/k 39'/ 39*/k 33>/4 329k 23/* 42*/* 419* 417k

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Shooting Death Is Still Being Investigated

BETHEL Investigation is continuing into a shooting near here about 6 p.m. Saturday that took the life of a 29-year-old Route 1, Bethel resident.

Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson said Clarence Ray Tripp died from a small-caliber bullet wound in his chest.

The Sheriff said Tripp's wife and two children and his brother and his brothers wife were inside his trailer home when they heard a shot and heard Tripp yell.

Investigating, they found the Martin County school teacher had been wounded in the chest, his .22 caliber pistol on the ground beside him.

Sheriff Tyson said investigation of the incident is continuing, but noted that the shooting is believed to be accidental.

Recognized At Raleigh Event

Don Parrott, recent recipient of the Greenville Jaycees Distinguished Service Award, was recognized in Raleigh this weekend as a nominee as one of North Carolina's five outstanding young men.

Parrott received a certificate of recognition during the N. C. Jaycees Awards Banquet, sponsored by American Defender Life Insurance Co. in connection with the state Jaycees.

H. Ducke Fenstress, CLU, senior vice president of American Defender Life, made the certificate presentation.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Variable cloudiness with chance of rain Wednesday and Friday. Lows in the 40s Wednesday morning, and in the 30s Thursday and Friday. Highs in 60s Wednesday and Thursday, in the 50s on Friday.

PTA MEETING The Eastern Elementary School PTA will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the all purpose room of the school. An open house will be held after the meeting. All parents are invited to attend.

NOTHING WASTED - A small boy from the town ofChimaltenango picks up some beans that were spilled-as relief teams handed out food in thestricken rural areas outside Guatemala City.

AM began to reach the stranded vUlages over the weekend following Wednesdays earthquake which claimed many thousands of lives. (AP Wirephoto)

Obituaries

Atkinson

FARMVILLE - Mr. Floyd Atkinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee Atkinson, died Sunday as the result of an accident in California. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Brown

Mr. William H. Brown, 65, retired Vocational Rehabilitation counselor, died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He resided at 1904 E. 6th Street.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist CJiurch by the Rev. Jim Bailey, his pastor, the Rev. Adrian Brown, the associate pastor, and the Rev. L. P. Houston Jr., rector of St. Pauls Episcopal Church. Burial will be in Cherry Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Brown was born and reared in Greenville, attended Greenville High School and graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he received his AB and MA degrees. He taught high school in several Piedmont towns before coming to Greenville in 1952 as Counselor of Vocational Rehabilitation, retiring in 1959. He later was associated with East Carolina University in the Department of Continuing Education as a teacher. A member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, he was a teacher in the Sunday School, and was a member of the Greenville Lions Club and the Greenville Masonic Lodge No. 284, A.F. i A.M.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Virginia B. Brown; three

sons, William H. Brown Jr. of Lothian, Md., Lester Z. Brown of Greenville, and Thomas E. Brown of Hope Mills; a daughter, Mrs. Jack Wynn III of Greenville; and eight grandchildren.

The family suggests that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution consider the Brooks Memorial Hemodialysis Unit at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Council

Mr. John Council died early Sunday morning in the Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Bertha Stokes Council of Greenville.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Griffin

Mrs. Norma Manning Griffin, 63, wife of Luby J. Griffin, died in the Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Jack Paramore, her pastor. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Griffin, a native of Pitt County, spent most of her life in Greenville and was a resident of 302 E. Dudley Street. She was a member of Trinity Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving her are her 'husband; two sons, Clifton J. Griffin of Norfolk, Va., and Luby J. Griffin Jr. of El Paso, Tex.; two daughters, Mrs. John Cox of Norfolk, Va,, and Mrs. Robert Harris of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Viola Adams of

near Vanceboro, Mrs. Howard Scaff of Moyock, and Mrs. James Culiffer of Norfolk, Va.; 14 grandchildren; and two great grandchildren.

Moore

Mrs. Cammie Langley Moore of Rt. 8, Greenville died Friday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Sycamore Chapel Baptist Church by the Rev. Robert Brown. Burial will be in the Jones Cemetery.

Mrs. Moore was a Pitt County native, who had spent her life here. She was a member of Sycamore Chapel.

Surviving her are four daughters. Mrs. Luretha

Duncan of Greenville, Mrs. Velma Blakney of the home, Mrs. Susie Kilpatrick of Newark, N.J., and Mrs. Mabel Spruill of Philadelphia,Pa,; four sons, John E. Moore of Washington, D C,, Reminous Moore of Landenwald, N.J., William Curtis Moore of Newark, N.J., and Walter Moore of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs, Nora Whitley of Philadelphia. Pa., Miss Mary Langley of Newark, N.J., and Miss Sue Langley of Durham; four brothers, Alonza. Noah, Arthur, and Ely Langley, all of Durham; 39 grandchildren; and 31 great grandchildren.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until It is taken to the church one hour before the service. Family visitation will be tonight from 8 lo 9 oclock at the Chapel.

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By ED BLANCHE Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - John Banks, a mercenary leader fighting with the Western-backed National Front (FNLA) in Angola's civil war, said today he is half convinced" that 13 or 14 British mercenaries were executed by their comrades for refusing to fight.

He also said he saw a 13-man U.S. Special Forces team in a Zaire army camp named Lt. Col. Abeyer a military hero a day's drive from the Angolan border He said the Green Berets were training Zaire troops, but did not link them with the Angola mercenaries.

Banks told a London news conference that Col. Callan, a Greek-born mercenary commander who reportedly ordered the executions in the north Angolan FNLA stronghold of Sao Salvador, is a homicidal maniac,

Banks, an ex-British paratrooper who returned from Angola nine days ago, claimed he had seen the mysterious Callan and another white mercenary execute 11 Angolans with a machine gun and a shotgun on a previous occasion.

Banks said he planned to go back to Angola to try to get

Tripp

Mr. Qarence Ray Tripp, 29, died Saturday at his home near Bethel.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Frank Brinson, pastor of Sweet Gum Grove Free Will Baptist Church, and the Rev. Carroll Alexander, Free Will Baptist Minister of Columbia, S.C. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park,

Mr. Tripp, a native of Pitt County, attended Belvoir High School and Pitt Technical Institute. He was a teacher in Vocational Education in Roanoke High School in Martin County. He was a veteran of the Viet Nam War, a member of the Staton House Fire Department and of the Spring Hope Hunting Club in Craven County.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lynn Alexander Tripp; two daughters. Misses Ramona and Sandra Tripp, both of the home: his mother, Mrs. Luther Tripp of Greenville; two brothers, Herbert Tripp of Robersonville and David Tripp of Bethel: and three sisters, Mrs. Robert Joyner of Winterville, Mrs. Mickey Bullock of New Bern, and Miss Carolyn Tripp of Greenville.

our guys out because the SAS, a mercenary recruiting agency in Britain with alleged CIA links, was siphoning off money and failing to provide promised medical facilities, including evacuation planes and transports, tor the mercenaries.

Callan gave the orders, the diminutive, black-haired Banks said. He also shot one of the Angolans himself with a shotgun. The Angolans were all looters and rapists they deserved to be shot."

Australian journalist Neil Davis, reporting for NBC from Kinshasa, Zaire, said over the weekend that Callan ordered and supervised the execution of the British mercenaries.

Davis said the firing squad of British mercenaries were forced to shoot their comrades

because Callan trained machine guns on them to make sure Ihey carried out his orders.

The Foreign Office said after communicating with its embassy in Kinshasa that it could neither confirm nor deny the report.

However, British Broadcasting Corp. reporter John Simpson reported from Kinshasa after questioning three terrified British mercenaries that the executions had been carried out.

Callan, he quoted the mercenaries as saying ordered between four and six men to take machine guns and automatic rifles and simply mow them down in the bush outside Sao Salvador.

Delegates Are To Tell Choice

Democrats who wish to become delegates to the partys county, district or state convention are being asked to state their preference for a presidential candidate, as a result of an unusual rules change.

County Democratic chairman Henry Oglesby said that he received a memorandum, addressed to all county chairmen, from James R. Sugg, state Democratic chairman, explaining the action.

Sugg pointed out in the memo that his office was notified by the Compliance Review Commission and the Democratic National Committee that our states delegate selection plan was not in compliance with national party rules.

The state chairman explained, In order to comply and have our plan approved, it will be necessary to inform any individual who wishes to become a delegate to any county, district or state convention to give a written declaration as to their presidential preference at the precinct meetings, scheduled for Thursday of this week.

Sugg added that the delegates also have the option of declaring a No Preference or Uncommitted status.

Sugg said he understood the declaration rule is non-binding, but must be included to allow individuals in the precincts to know the perference of their delegates to the above mentioned convoitions.

Oglesby said that he forwarded a copy of the memo to all county precinct chairmen.

N.C. Prisons...

(Continued from page I) 1975.

But when the legislature got down to its final round of budget cuts, the prison system ended up on the floor of the Appropriations Committee room. The system got $6 million, enough to finish projects that had already, been started, but no more.

Faced with knowledge that vast sums of money are never likely to be available for prisons, a legislative commission is turning its attention to ways of improving the system without spending money by changing the entire structure of sentencing and paroles.

Tuesday Lunch

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Dixie Queen Restaurant

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Winttrvilt,N.C.

Pin COUNTY DEMOCRATIC PARTY PRECINCT MEETINGS

THURSDAY, 7:30 P.M. FEBRUARY 12, 1976

The number of votes at the County Convention is based on each 50 votes cast in the precinct for Governor in 1972. Not more than 3 delegates and 3 alternates can be seated at a County Convention for each vote to be cast.

Polling Places In Pitt County

ELIGIBLE VOTES

PRECINCT

AT COUNTY CONVENTION

LOCATION

Arthur

Fire Station

Ayden

Community Building

Betvoir

Grammar School

Bethel

Town Hall

Carolina

Stokes Community Building

Chicod No. 1

Mrs. Spencer's Store-Black Jack

Chicod No. 2

McGowan's Cross Rds.

Chicod No. 3

Chicod School

Falkland

Community Center

Farmville

Fire Station

Fountain

Town Hall

Greenville No. 1

Meadowbrook Recreation Bldg.-Mumford Rd,

Greenville No. 3

Third St. School

Greenville No. 4

West End Fire Station

Greenville No. 5

American Legion BIdg.

Greenville No. 4

Fifth St. Fire Station

Greenville No. 7

Elm St. Park

Willis BIdg. (Corner First and

Greenville No. 8

Reade Sts.)

Greenville No. 9

Gardner Fire Station

Greenville No. 10

E.B. Aycock Jr. High School

Grifton

Rescue Squad BIdg., S. Pitt St.

Grimesland No. 1

Town Hall (Grimesland)

Grimesland No. 2

Simpson Community Building

Pactolus

Fire Station

Swift Creek

Fire Station

Winterville

Community Building

mn CwNrty Dtmocratic ConvMNM March*, I P.M. AtThannCamtvC

sporfs the daily reflector ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 9, 1976

Satterthwaite Adds To Indians' Threat

Out-Of-Reach Guy

SKY BALL Lm Angeles Lakera Kareem AbdukJabbar (33) towers above Atlantas John Brown (501 after grabbing a rebound during action In Sunday nights NBA game played in Atlanta. Jabbar scored 22 points and teammate Gail Goodrich had 24 to lead the Lakers to a 97-8 victory over the Hawks. (AP Wlrephoto)

Miller Avoiding Any Comparison With Nicklaus

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) The inevitable question came up in the wake of Johnny Millers brilliant triumph in the Bob Hope Desert Golf Classic: How does Johnny Miller compare with Jack Nicklaus?

This time in contrast to some of his observations of the last two years Johnny Miller was having none of it.

1 dont want to be compared to Jack," said Miller, who has moved to the fore as the heir-apparent to Nicklaus' reign as pro golf's premier performer.

1 might win as many tournaments as Jack, but Ill never win as many major tournaments."

And he even has quite a ways to go in that respect.

Millers nine-under-par 63 the best round in more than 12 months of tour activity provided him with a three-stroke victory, put him past a milestone and nailed down his 17th American tour title Sunday.

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Rik Massengale made a gritty. last round challenge until Miller rolled in an IS foot, downhill birdie putt on the 16th green. He finished second with a 67-347. Vietnam veteran Buddy Allin was third at 67-348.

Jim Colbert, who had an amazing 28 on his last nine, Jerry Heard and Dave New-quist were at 361. Colbert had a 64, Heard 67 and Newquist 69.

Arnold Palmer, a five-time winner of this tournament, withdrew after three rounds because of the death of his father.

The victory put Miller 41 tournaments behind Nicklaus. Hed have to average five a year for the next eight years (he'd be 36 Jacks present age at that time) to be close even if Jack never wins again. In the matter of the majors the U.S. and British Opens, the Masters and PGA Miller would face an all-but-impos-sible task. Nicklaus has won 14. Miller has won one. Only Nicklaus has won more than 11. Even if Johnny won that many, hed still be short.

He collected $36,000 from the total purse of $180,000 for his successful defense of the Hope.

He won with a 344 total. 16 under par for this unique, 90-hole, five-day, four-course event. It was his second title of the year and seventh in nine starts on desert layouts.

And, importantly tor Miller, it came in a tournament in which Nicklaus was competing. Jack, only one shot back going into the last round, never really got untracked. He had to work hard for a round of par 72 on the wet and soggy, 6,532 yard Indian Wells Country Club course and finished eight shots back at 352.

COMEBACK CLEVELAND (API -Tommy Hudson of Akron, came back from a 29-pin deficit to defeat Jim Godman of Lorain, Ohio, 215-211 In the championship match and win the $84,000 Cleveland Open bowling tournament.

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By The Associated Presa "Rons back.

Those two words by William and Mary Coach George Ba-lanis spell trouble for the rest of the Southern Conference basketball set with the Indians once again in the lead and with All-Southern Ronnie Satterth

waite apparently back in form.

Satterthwaite, injured for four games and out of two others when he left the squad briefly for personal reasons, scored 16 points Saturday night as the Indians turned back Virginia Military 68-62 and broke their tie with the Keydets for

the league lead.

The defeat, in fact, dropped VMI to third place behind Richmond even though the Spiders were upended by The Citadels Bulldogs 91-79 for the second time in two weeks.

William and Mary is now on top at 6-2, followed by Rich

mond at 7-4, VMI at 5-3, Appalachian States Mountaineers at 6-4, East Carolinas Pirates at 6-6, The Citadel at 4-6, Furmans three-time champion Paladins at 2-6 and Davidson's Wildcats at 1-6.

It was not a good night for the four league teams taking on

outside opposition with Appalachian State, 9-10 over-all, the only winner. The Mountaineers drubbed winless Charleston Baptist 84-63.

Furman, 5-15, was beaten by fourth-ranked North (Carolina 97-64; Davidson, 5-16, was routed by .llth-ranked Notre

Dean Smith Looks To Kupchak

Bn The Associated Press

Mitch Kupchak still has double vision because of an eye injury. But North Carolina basketball coach Dean Smith hopes his 6-10 center will be ready for the important game at Maryland Wednesday night.

Kupchak wore an eye patch and sat on the bench cheering his mates as fourth-ranked North Carolina, 18-2, routed Furman 97-64 in the North-South Doubleheaders in Charlotte Saturday night. Kupchaks eye was innjured in the 79-74 victory over Georgia Tech in the Doubleheaders Friday night.

Georgia Tech came back to defeat North Carolina State 78-87 Saturday night before the North Carolina-Furman game. The Tech Yellow Jackets scored their last 23 points on free throws in the final five

minutes.

Georgia Tech, now 9-11, led almost all the way in handing 10-ranked N.C. State only its fourth loss in 20 games.

They simply outplayed us. said Norm Sloan, coach of the N.C. State Wolfpack. I cant find a whole lot of good to say about the way we played.

Home-team Maryland defeated Duke 102-91 in a regionally televised game Saturday afternoon despite 37 points by Tate Armstrong.

Duke, which had trailed by II points midway in the first half, led 66-65 with 12 minutes left in the game. Then John Lucas scored eight of Marylands points in a 12-4 streak which pulled the Terps ahead 79-70. Lucas finished with 28 points.

The Maryland players wore black patches in mourning for Owen Brown, a team captain

Given Pole In 'Daytona 500'

By JERRY GARRETT AP Motorsports Writer DA'YTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) The book on how to make race cars go faster has chapters on nitro bottles" and aerodynamic tricks.

The crews of A.J. Foyt, Darrell Waltrip and Dave Marcis apparently have been reading up. But so have the NASCAR inspectors.

All three drivers qualified for next Sundays 18th annual Daytona 500 stock car race with sensational speeds. But all were disallowed, putting a surprised, almost speechless Ramo Stott on the coveted pole position.

Stott, the reigning U.S. Auto Club stock car champ and an infrequent but highly successful NASCAR Grand National campaigner, was at a small restaurant near the trailer park he is staying when he found out late Sunday.

Youre joking, he stammered when a routine call he made to the track netted him the news. I guess everyone's been looking for me.

Indeed they had. His happy pit crew had been trying to track him down for hours after they passed the same rigorous inspection the other three had failed.

NASCAR inspectors announced after pole position qualifying ended Sunday that the top two cars, which were in line for bonuses of $5,000 and $1,000, would be almost completely torn down, to make sure there were no trick items

The Medals

INNSBRUCK (AP) - The Medals tabulation after todays early events in the 12th Winter Olympic Games (table reflects gold, silver, bronze and total medals). Positions based on gold medals won:

hidden in them.

If the top two cars failed, checking would continue until two legal cars were found.

Foyt and his crew chief Hoss Ellington, perhaps even a little embarassed with their gaudy 187.477 miles per hour qualifying speed, refused. So did Waltrips chief mechanic, Mario Rossi, a former NASCAR mechanic of the year.

Harry Hyde, head man on Marcis crew, thought the inspection would be a great idea, and told newsmen, They can cut the car in half if they want, and you can watch. Weve got nothing to hide."

NASCAR President Bill France Jr. issued an ultimatum to the two reluctant crews, and they gave in.

Some 3Vi hours later, chief inspector Bill Gazaway and his contingent of snoopers had uncovered fuel pressure assist systems in the Chevrolets of Foyt and Waltrip. Such systems usually pump nitrous oxide, used by dragsters for exotic quarter-mile speeds, into the normal fuel supply.

In Marcis Dodge, inspectors found a radiator block that flopped down from its normal horizontal position at a certain speed to make an effective, ingenious, but quite illegal aerodynamic change in the front of the car.

It channels away most of the air that would normally get under the hood, said Dick Hutcherson, Stotts crew chief and a former NASCAR driver. Hutcherson said car owner Norris Reed cautioned him to use the finest parts, but no illegal ones, in putting Stotts Chevrolet together.

And it turns out honesty was the best policy," Hutcherson beamed, as Reed nodded his hearty approval.

You know," he added, (hat when youve used the best parts and all the technical know-how available that somethings wrong if someone else goes three or four miles an hour faster than you do."

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last year who died of a heart attack Wednesday. The players say they are dedicating this season to Brown.

Fifth-ranked Marylaifd is 17-

Wake Forest, 146, overcame deficits of seven and 11 points in the first half to win 82-78 at Virginia Saturday night. The Deacons made their final comeback in the final three minutes. They were down 77-72 and then scored eight straight points.

To Tennessee

SYLVA, N.C. (AP) Quarterback Jimmy Streator of Sylva-Webster High School who last week was voted the outstanding high school athlete in North Carolina, has signed a football scholarship with the University of Tennessee.

He gained about 1.006 yards last season in leading his team through 10 games without defeat in the Mountain Athletic Conference before elimination in the second round of the state championship playffs.

He was chosen last December for the North Carolina Shrine Bowl squad In the annual game of high school seniors against a similar squad from South Carolina

Streator was named the outstanding prep athlete in the state in a poll of sports newsmen for the Charlotte Touchdown Cluh.

Skip Brown, who led Wake Forest with 27 points, made four of those eight points by hitting a pair of foul shots and turning a steal into two more.

Wake Forest pressed the entire game, forcing the Cavaliers into 22 turnovers while Wake had only nine.

Billy Longloh had 19 points for Virginia, which lost its ninth game against It victories.

North Carolkina leads the ACC with a 7-1 conference record. Then in order come N.C. State 5-2, Maryland 4-3, Clemson 3-4, Wake Forest 3)5, Duke 2-5 and Virginia 26

Virginia will be home to Hof-stra tonight. Tuesday, Thursday and Friday are open dates for ACC teams. Wednesday night. North Carolina will be at Maryland in a regionally televised game, Duke at Virginia, Wake Forest at Clemson and N.C. State will be home to North Carolina-Charlotte.

There will be two regionally televised games Saturday. Wake Forest at N.C.State at 2 p.m. and Maryand at Clemson at 4 p.m. That night. North Carolina will be at Tulane and Duke at St. Joseph's of Philadelphia.

Expect Medal In Ice-Dancing

By The Associated Press What is expected to be the seventh medal for the United States will be shown as part of tonights television coverage of the Olympics.

The medal should come in a new Winter Games' event ice dancing and its winners should be a Colorado couple. Colleen OConnor, 24, and James Millns, 27.

ABC will show Olympic highlights tonight from 8:30 p.m.-lO p.m. EST.

This is a light day of competition at the Olympics, with the Nordic combined event joining ice dancing as the only sports in which medals will be

Return Event

MUDDY ANNIVERSARY Jockey Bill Shoemaker, who won the first of hta 11 races worthllOO.OOO or more25 years ago In the Charles H. Strub Stakes, weigha-in after finishing second In the same race atSanU Anita Sunday. The Sunday program, held on a sloppy track, was dedicated to Shoemaker, the nations winningest Jockey. (AP Wlrephoto)

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won. There also will be the first run in the men's giant slalom Alpine ski race and the short program in mens figure skating.

Ice dancing is like pairs in that it involves a couple. It is different in that skaters must stay together, executing their moves as if they were dancing. Tonights competition is the freestyle.

Miss OConnor and Millns were third after two-thirds of the competition. They could finish second with a strong performance.

The giant slalom is raced down a course in which the skiers must pass through about 50 gates, if they miss a gate or knock one down with their skis, they are disqualified. The combined time of todays run and another run on Tuesday determines medal winners.

Greg Jones, 22, of Tahoe City, Calif., is Americas best hope in the giant slalom. But he is not expected to win a medal. The favorites are Inge-mar Stenmark of Sweden and Gustavo Thoeni of Italy.

The short program in mens figure skating in which each competitor must make certain moves although he has considerable freedom is expected to find John Curry of Great Britain and Toller Crnston of Canada challenging Russians and East Germans for the lead The competition ends Wednesday with freestyle skating

The Nordic combined includes both ski jumping and a cross-country ski race Monday's event is the cross-country; the ski jumping was held Sunday. Americans will not come close to winning a medal

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Dame 117-74; and East Carolina, 8-12, dropped an 88-72 exhibition to Athletes in Action.

Tonights only action has Appalachian State at Western Carolina.

I just told the guys that I thought we were playing poor defense, giving them too many good shots, said Balanis when VMI bolted to a 12-2 lead at the start of the game and to a 36-31 advantage early in the second half after the Indians gone ahead at intermission.

And I told them to stay with our offense. I was proud they didnt lose their poise," said Balanis, to which VMI Coach Bill Blair added that you have to give them credit, they played extremely well.

John Lowenhaupt sent the Indians, 11-9 over-all. ahead for good with two free throws with 11:55 left, then had one of his seven assists on the second of two baskets by Skip Parnell that widened the Indians' lead. Both Lowenhaupt and Parnell finished with 10 points.

The Keydets, who fell to 126, were led by Ron Carter with 20 points and Will Bynum with 14 It was a poorly officiated game and at no time did either of the officials have control, said Richmond Carl Slone of the Spiders defeat by The Citadel. It was more like a rugby game. They let it get out of hand.

There were 51 personal fouls with three Spiders fouling out, three technical fouls and the ejection of The Citadels Steve Mathis for slugging Richmond's Carl Morton.

Richmond jumped to a 20-9 lead with 8:41 left in the first half, but the Bulldogs narrowed the gap to 38-37 at intermission and went ahead for good with an eight-point run in which All-Southern Rod McKeever contributed half the points.

McKeever, hitting 10 of 17 from the floor, had 29 points and Richard Johnson 18 for the Bulldogs, now 7-14 over all. The Spiders, 10-9, were led by Craig Sullivan with 20 points and Morton with 19.

Appalachian State took a 45-27 lead at the half and coasted against Charleston Baptist as Calvin Bowser scored 15 points and Mel Hubbard and Mark Campbell 12 each.

Even with Mitch Kupchak out of action with an injury. North Carolina had no trouble with Furman, building a 25-10 lead after 11 minutes with a 12-point run. Walter Davis had 19 points and Tommy LaGarde 16 for the Tar Heels, Ray Miller 16 for the Paladins.

All-American Adrian Dantley scored 29 points and sophomore Don Williams 24 for Notre Dame, which rolled to a 57-36 halftime advantage over Davidson. The Wildcats were led by J(dm Gerdy with 16 points and Jay Powell with 14

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Superdome Has Another Big House

BIG CROWD A crowd of 24,382 fans throng the Superdome to watch Chicago defeat New Orleans in a Nationai Basketball Association gamt It was the second largest crowd ever to watch an

NBA game, and the third time this year that New Orleans has drawn more than22,000 for a game. (AP WirephoW

Soviet Skier Loses A Medai For Having Taken Ephidrine

By WICK TEMPLE AP Sports Editor

INNSBRUCK (AP) - Soviet cross-country skier Galina Kulakova was stripped of her bronze medal today after Olympic officials discovered she had taken a forbidden drug, ephidrine.

The International Olympic Committee ordered her stripped of the medal she won Saturday in the womens five-kilometer cross-country race. The bronze was awarded to Russian teammate Nina Baldi-cheva.

Meanwhile, in the first run of the giant slalom today, Philip Mahre of White Pass, Wash., finished fourth and was in strong medal contention for the second and deciding run of the event Tuesday. Medals will be determined by the combined time over two runs.

Italy's Gustavo Theoni, the defending Olympic champion, was first down the l,52S-meter course in 1 minute, 44.19 seconds, followed by Ernst Good and Heini Hemmi, both of Switzerland.

Mahres time was 1:45.58. His

twin brother, Steven Mahre. was 14th at 1:47.90, and Greg Jones of Tahoe City, Calif., was 16th in 1:48.09.

Austrias Franz Klammer, winner of the men's downhill last week, missed a gate and gave up, and Sweden's Ingemar Stenmark, one of the favorites, fell out of contention with a time of 1:46.51.

Prince Alexandre de Merode, president of the IOCs Medical Commission, said the 33-year-old Mrs, Kulakova, a five-time world champion cross-country skier, had been suffering from a cold and apparently took the drug without knowledge that it had been banned.

"It was such a small amount that it seemed almost an injustice to take the medal away, he said. However, if we are to have a medical commission and rules, we must enforce them.

The medal presentation for the event took place on Sunday, but Mrs. Kulkova was not present. Soviet officials explained, at the time, that she had been delayed by traffic. However, it was later learned

she had been summoned before the meeting of the medical commission.

The IOC, following a report from its Medical Commission, said: Mrs. Kulakova took a medicament which contained one of the banned drugs. It was the first case of doping since these 12th Winter Olympic Games started last Wednesday,

A statement from the IOC said no further action would be taken against Mrs. Kulakova and she will not be prevented from taking part in further competition here.

All competitors are warned that they should not take any medicament without the advice of the team doctors, the statement said.

Meanwhile, tiny East Germany added another gold medal to its runnerup total when Ulrich Wehling won the Nordic combined event today. Urban Het-tich of West Germany won the

silver medal and Konrad Winkler of East Germany earned the third-place bronze.

Originally, Winkler was awarded the bronze medal, then Finlands Rauno Mittenen was given third place before the officials reversed themselves and gave Winkler the bronze medal once again.

The Nordic combines 70-meter ski jumping with a 15-kilometer (9.3 miles) ski race. Wehling won Sundays jumping and maintained the lead even though Hettich won the cross country race today in 48 minutes 1.55 seconds.

Cindy Nelson, seeking to follow Sheila Youngs triple-medal path, grabbed the bronze ring Sunday for yet another United States medal as the upstart Americans continued baffling the experts and building momentum toward possibly their best medal total since the 1932 Winter Olympics.

Scoreboard

Swimming Club At Invitational

Pro Basketball At A Glance By The .Associated Press NBA

Eastern Conference

Atlantic

Division

H L Pet. GB

Boston

35 14 .714

Buffalo

31 21 .596

Philphia

30 21 .588

NewYork

25 28 472 12

Central Division

Washington

29 22 .569

Cleveland

29 22 569

Houston

24 24 .500

3'-.

N.Orleans

24 25 .490

Atlanta

24 28 .462

5'-j

Western Conference Midwest Division

Milwaukee

21 30

.412 -

Detroit

20 29

.408 -

K.C.

19 33

.365 2'j

Chicago

16 35

,314 5

Pacific Division

G.State

37 14

.725

LA.

26 27

491 12

Portland

23 28

.451 14

Seattle

23 29

442 14'5

Phoenix

21 27

.438 14'-..

Saturdays Results Boston 106, New York 98 Washington 103, Atlanta 90 Houston 89. Chicago 87 Milwaukee 114, Detroit 106 Golden State 127, Seattle 100

Sunday's Results New York 97. Boston 89 Philadelphia 100, Buffalo 97 Los Angeles 97, Atlanta 89 Chicago 96, New Orleans 92 Detroit 94, Kansas City 93

Golden State 109, Portland 105

Phoenix 107, Seattle 101, OT Cleveland 83, Washington 78

Mondays Game _

Kansas City at Houston Tuesday's Games Kansas City at Atlanta Washington at Buffalo Philadelphia at Chicago New York at Milwaukee New Orleans at Golden State Detroit 3t Los Angeles

ABA

W L Pci. GB Denver 37 12 .755 -

NewYork 32 18 .640 5':-

SanAnton 29 20 .592 8

Kentucky 29 23 .558 9';

Indiana 28 25 .528 11

S.Louis 21 31 .404 17> .

Virginia 8 42 160 29'j

Saturdays Results No games scheduled Sundays Results New York 110, Indiana 104 San Antonio 112, Virginia 105 Denver 116, Kentucky 114 Monday's Games Denver at New York St. Louis vs. Virginia at Hampton

Tuesdays Game St. Louis at Indiana

The Greenville Swim Club participated in the Ravencroft Invitational Swim Meet in Raleigh on Saturday and although team scores were not kept, a number of individual times were recorded.

In the eight years and under class for boys, Brian Bridges placed second in the 25-yard backstroke with a time of 21.6 seconds and fourth in the butterfly with a 21.7 time.

In the eight and under girls competition, Maria Kelly placed first in the 25-yard freestyle with a time of 17.2 seconds. Miss Kelly also finished second in the 25-yard backstroke (20.7), second in the 25-yard breaststroke (22.3), and second in the butterfly (19.5). Anissa Boyer was second in the 25-yard freestyle (17.9) and fourth in the 25-yard breastroke (23.1).

Paul Quinn placed fourth in the 50-yard freestyle with a time of 34.1 in the nine to ten-year class for boys and also placed first in the 50-yard breaststroke with 42.9.

In the 11-12 class for boys. Will Monroe finished second in tbe 100-yard breaststroke with (1:25,9): Kevin O'Neal placed

third in the 100-yard butterfly (1:30.09), fifth in 100-yard freestyle (1:11.6); Ed Berry placed fourth in 100-yard freestyle (1:08); and Kent Green finished sixth in the 100-yard butterfly (1:48.01).

Gary Churchill placed third in the lOO-yard freestyle with a time of 1:49.2 in the 13-14 boys class.

In the 11-12 boys freestyle relay, the local team of Ed Berry, Kent Green, Greg Churchill, and Kevin O'Neal finished first with a time of 2:08.3.

The Greenville squad competed with nine other teams.

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ECU Grapplers Tackling N.C, State Team Tonigh

Its been a long time since the North Carolina State wrestling team defeated East Carolina. And Pirate head coach John

Swim Team Tests Duke On Tuesday

A sluggish East Carolina University swimming team will close out its regular season Tuesday night at Duke against the ACC Blue Devils at 7:00.

The Pirates have been hit by various illnesses, primarily the flu bug, and has prevented nearly half the club from taking part in needed workouts and meets. ECU defeated Virginia Commqnwealth University on Saturday with one-third the team not on the trip and others swimming that did not feel up to par.

Everything considered, we should beat Duke, said Scharf. "But they do have a new coach this year, it's at their place and we are not in top shape. So it could turn into a good meet. They beat Virginia Commonwealth also, and we felt VCU was a pretty good team.

I know if I were their new coach I would ceruinly be pointing to this meet as a big one to win. And I feel sure thats the way their coach will look at it. Duke is not considered to be in the same class as North Carolina, N.C. State and Maryland of the ACC. The Pirates beat Maryland, and if they do stop Duke, it will mark a .500 season against ACC competition.

East Carolina will begin priming for the Southern Conference Championships, scheduled for Feb, 19-21, at the University of Richmond. The Pirates have won the last ten championships with ease.

Welborn hopes that trend will continue Monday night when East Carolina faces N.C. State in another big non-conference battle in Raleigh. The match will start at 8:00 in Reynolds Coliseum.

Bob Guzzo has turned their program completely around during the last three years, said Welborn. We were v-y fortunate to win last year and I know theyre going to give us quite a contest again this year.

The Iasi time N. C, State defeated the Pirates was in 1967

when the Wolfpack came from behind to take a narrow 19-14 decision. Since then East Carolina has swept seven straight and now lead tbe overall series with seven victories to State's one. That loss to N.C. State in 1967 is Welborn's only loss to an Atlantic Coast Conference team during his nine year coaching career at East Carolina.

N. C. State is 11-4 in dual matches this year and should be one of the top contenders in the ACC Tournament. Top per-

Vermeil Chosen To Coach Eagles

ASHE AGAIN RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Top-seeded Arthur Ashe downed Brian Gottfried of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., 6-2,6-4 in the finals of the $60,000 World Championship Tennis Tournament.

By RALPH BERNSTEIN AP Sports Writer

PHILADELPHIA (AP) UCLAs Dick Vermeil took over the task of rebuilding the National Football League's Philadelphia Eagles today, without the help of a No. 1 or No. 2 draft pick until 1979.

The 39-year-old Vermeil, who coached UCLA to a 23-10 upset over Ohio State in the Rose Bowl on New Years Day, was named head coach of the Eagles on Sunday by owner Leonard Tose.

Vermeil was given a five-year contract and obviously a very generous financial deal to assume command of a team that has had one winning season in the last 14 years.

The UCLA coach acted like the reluctant dragon, even after Tose announced from Los Angeles, ending a seven-week odyssey, that he had found the man he wanted as the Eagles head coach.

It ail happened so fast, said Vermeil. "A week ago Monday, Mr. Tose called me and asked if Id be interested in visiting with him and I told him, No.

What changed his mind?

He just kept calling, Vermeil replied.

Vermeil made it plain that Tose had talked him into taking the job.

I more or less just made up my mind today that Id take the job, Vermeil said Sunday. I really had no intention of

leaving UCLA, It is a great place with a great athletic director and a great program.

The Eagles came to me. I did not go out and look for a coaching job.

Tose was ecstatic.

We got the man we wanted, said the Eagles owner. We are extremely pleased to have a coach of Dick Vermeils ability in our organization. He fills every requisite for the job.

Vermeil is being given complete charge of the Eagles football operation, including trades, draft selections and signing players. Hell be assisted by general manager Jim Murray, who was with Tose in Los Angeles for the signing.

Since Mike McCormack was fired at the end of the 1975 season after a 16-251 record in three years, Tose and Murray interviewed a host of coaches, both pro and college.

These included Norm Van Brocklin. former Atlanta and Minnesota coach; Hank Stram, who recently took the New Orleans Saints job; AUie Sherman. former New York Giants coach; Penn States Joe Paterno, Arizona States Frank Kush and Harvards Joe Restic.

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Clay Fink (134), Paul (142), Bob Castner (167), Cantalano (177), and I Morris (Hwt.). Morris ca the heavyweight title in the I Invitational and will be facb the Pirates D. T. Joyner in oi the feature matches of evening.

East Carolina now stands 52| for the year with its last vic-l tories coming against con-i ference foes Appalachian Statel and The Citadel. The Pirates are| now 4-0 in the conference.

Ron Whitcomb, the Piratesl standout in the 177 weight classi leads the team with 24 wins! against one loss. Mike Radford. I at 190 is right behind Whitcomb I with a 21-2 record while Pauli Thorpe is 2551 for the season. [ Phil Mueller, who leads the team I in falls with ten, and has a 1521 record injured his ankle I Thursday in practice and may I not be in the lineup.

The Pirates return to I Greenville Friday night to face I Old Dominion in the last home | match of the year.

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Th* Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Monday. February (. 1I7-UPoor Showing Expected See Bentsen To Drop Bid

By MIKE MOORE AaaociatedPreaa Writer

' WASHINGTON (AP) - An * apparent poor finish in the Oklahoma precinct caucuses may cause Sen. Uoyd Bentsen to drop his bid for the Democratic presidential nomination.

Meanwhile. President Ford did his first official campaigning in the nations first primary, spending the weekend in New Hampshire.

Bentsen, a Democrat Texas, is taking a close at future campaign strategy, he said in a statement Sunday after preliminary returns placed him fourth of five candidates in the Oklahoma caucuses. A campaign spokesman said Bentsen has canceled appearances in St. Louis today because of minor illnesses in his family and a rigorous schedule during the past week in New York and Oklahoma.

With nearly 70 per cent of the precincts reporting, 35.64 per cent of the delegates chosen in this first step toward selecting Democratic National Convention representatives were uncommitted.

Fred Harris, former Democratic senator from Oklahoma, had collected 19.89 per cent of the committed delegates and former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter had 19.87 per cent. Bent-sens delegates polled 11.97 per cent of the vote and Alabama Gov. George Wallaces 11.88 per cent. The final count from Saturdays voting may not be known until Tuesday.

"In light of the outcome in Oklahoma, Im taking a close look at my plans, talking to supporters in Texas and across

the country, Bentsen said. Ill have a statement after 1 can evaluate the situation. Thvo weeks ago, after Bentsen got less than 2 per cent of the vote in the Mississippi caucuses and finished foui^ of five there, a source close to him said if he did not do well In Oklahoma he might have to drop out, though the candidate himself recently denied tbat Okla-

Says 'Complain If You Object'

By LOUISE A. REID Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE (AP)-Blacks who object to portrayals of blacks on TV and in movies should avoid objectionable films and complain to sponsors says John Amos, the head of the household on the TV comedy Good Times.

There are two words in show business show and business. If you dont show, they dont do no business, he said Saturday in Nashville.

Amos said Good Times may not be back tor a third season because although it was once rated in the top ten, its now rated closer to 30th. However, he said that even if it returns, he may not be on it.

Its not to hold out for more money," he said. "The only way I would return is if Esther Rolle (who plays his wife Florida) and I could exercise total script control.

Despite the recent proliferation of programs with black actors, Amos said the only way that blacks can be realistically portrayed is if they become involved in producing and writing.

We can profile all day, weve been acting all our lives, he told a predominantly black audience at Black Expo. It isnt how good you can be in front of the camera, its getting behind the camera. These are the important positions now.

Area Students On Dean's List

The following students received deans list honors at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill for the first semester:

Charles Lee Babington and Maude Anne Babington of Ayden; William Leroy Bass, Jr. and Joseph Dock Joyner, Jr. of Farmville: Robert Joel Dunn of Winterville; Mitchell Kyle Barnes, William Harry Blllica, Thomas Gary Cayton, Amy Lou Clifton, Wandra Kay Elks, Peggy Corbitt Hardee, Sharon Rachel Hodge, Jamie Susan Jacobson, Arthur Gordon Klose, Martha Elizabeth Long, Carl Dotlas Lee, Myla Jean LiUey, Steven Mitchell, Gall Cecilia Molic, Mitchell Jules Reep, Maurice Glen Sheppard, George William Shoe, Michael Henning Waddell, and Frederick Edward Vultee of Greenville; Christie Speir Price and Richard Gregory Michaels of Bethel; Mary Ellen Conner and Jessica Gay Fleming of Grifton; and David Kyle Hodges of Grlmealand.

Hunting Man In Break-In Case

Greenville police are looking for a man they saw coming from Anthonys Family Center at 903 West Fifth St. early yesterday morning as they responded to a burglar alarm from the store.

Chief Glenn Cannon said officers chased the man on foot after seeing him run from the building, but were unable to catch him.

Entrance to the building was gained by breaking a front window, Cannon said. About 835 worth of rli)gs were reported missing from a display inside the building.

Police, Cannon said, recovered 815 worth of rings outside the building where the fleeing suspect dropped them.

The incident occurred about 1:41 a.m. Sunday.

largest campaign organizations in Oklahoma and spent heavily for media exposure.

Bentsen, Harris and Ctarter all campaigned hard in Oklahoma and each had expected to pick up a number of delegates. Gov. David Boren, however, had urged voters to pick an uncommitted slate.

Wallace did not make any personal appearances in Okla--iwma, but did launch a massive media campaign after an impressive showing in the Mississippi caucuses. The Alabama governor blanketed the state with radio, television and newspaper ads the week prior to the caucuses, and Carter and Bentsen stepped up their campaigns in response.

Meanwhile, Ford and members of his family campaigned over the weekend in New Hampshire, where the nations first presidential primary will be held on Feb. 24. Ford told reporters in Durham that "The public knows what my record is and that they will choose it over the rhetoric and the words of former California

Gov. Ronald Reagan.

Although Fords campaign aides have conceded he faces a tough fight against Reagan, the President said, Im quite optimistic and that he sees no necessity for debating Reagan. Ive got a record, he said. Ive cast 4,000 votes in the House of Representatives in 25 years on the federal issues. Ive been President for 18 months.

rhe public knows what my record is, Ford said. If they want to compare it with the rhetoric and the words of former Gov. Reagan on federal issues, I believe thats a very legitimate judgment for the American people to make.

A poll in a Boston newspaper said Reagans campaign has been far more effective in contacting New Hampshire voters than Fords. The copyrighted survey, published in The Boston Sunday Globe, said that of 849 Republicans and Republican-leaning independents, 23 per cent had been contacted by Ford and Reagan campaign workers.

Of that total, 81 per cent had

been contacted by Reagan supporters, while 27 per cent were contacted by Ford workers. The survey did not ask Republicans for whom they would vote.

Susan Ford, in North Conway, N. H. on her first campaign trip ever, described herself as a non-political person who is not certain she wants her father to continue as President for four more years.

In other political news:

Leaders of the congressional Black Caucus said they had not agreed on any candidate to support for the Democratic presidential nomination. CJiair-man Yvonne Burke, D-Calif., added that many blacks would find it difficult not to vote Republican if President Ford had Edward Brooke of Massachusetts, the nations first black senator, as his running mate.

In Washington Commerce Secretary Elliot L. Richardson predicted that President Ford will defeat Reagan for the Republican nomination. Asked if he might be a candidate for vice president, Richardson said he didnt want to speculate

about possibilities which have Wash., campaigning in New saldor) Pat Moynihan is leav-

not come up. York, said, Its a tremendous ing his post at the United Na-

Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D- national loss that (U.S. Amba- tions.

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Amos said Good Times has become unrealistic. The Norman Lear production is a spinoff from Maude and is aNxit a low income black family.

He said the last 24 episodes have included shows in which J. J. the jive taking teen-ager was shot; Michael, his younger brother, was held up at gunpoint, and armed hoodlums broke into the familys home.

In the two-part series on J.J.s being shot, the script called for the family to take the incident lightly, Amos said.

I said my son has been shot, my heart is broken, the actor said he told the producers and writers. But he said they didnt understand how serious the incident was.

They return to their big house in the suburbs and their problem is whether to take the Porsche or the Jaguar to the prom .1st,

Amos said he intends to write and produce movies but anticipates financial difficulties with the venture.

We still havent reached the point where we can go into a bank and get the money, he said.

When asked it he thought he would be more successful if he were a white actor, he answered. Unquestionably.

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TRAGIC AUTOBIOGRAPHY-Stephcn Southerland, 15-yea^old, is writing his life story. The story is based on his winning his battle with cancer, costing him his left leg, and of his losing his 4*year-old brother to the disease as well as

seeing his 11-yeai^old brother Michael conquer the disease. Now Stephen is adding more pages to his book since the discovery of a brain tumor in his father Raymond, a 37-yea^old Miami (Fla.) policeman. <AP Wirephoto)

Paunch Prestigious In Colonial American Era

EDITORS NOTE - The food intake of colonial Americans was often as much as they could consume, when a variety of digestive ailments didnt kill their appetites.

By KRISTIN GOFF Associated Press Writer Some 200 years ago, a gentleman was known not only by the cut of his clothes but also by the size of his paunch. For a well developed pot belly was a sign of power and prestige among many of tbe richest colonials.

Thousands of early Americans lived almost entirely on what they could grow and hunt. But the wealthiest set their tables as if they were English noblemen.

Their average daily meal would rival a modern Thanksgiving feast. The dinner menu might include mutton, pork, chicken, soup or stew, bread, vegetables, wine, ale and fruit.

Meals prepared for holidays and special occasions, in colonial days, were examples of wretched excess.

Judge Samuel Sewall, who kept a detailed diary of his life in Boston in the 1700s, reports the menu for one such festive dinner:

Boiled pork, boiled pigeons, boiled venison, roast beef, lamb, fowl, salmon, oysters, fish and oil, cunners, leg of pork, hogs creek and suet, minced pie, green peas, barley, corn in milk, gingerbread, sugared almonds, honey, curds and cream, chocolate, orange shaddocks, gineas, strawberries, i{ cherries and raspberries.

It is likely that the guests were served generous portions of wine and ale to wash down the whole affair for alcoholic beverages were common at all meals, even breakfast, for many early Americans.

There were few colonials, of course, who could afford to eat and drink opulently. In addition, eating preferences varied widely in the colonies where communities of Germans, Dutch and other nationalities followed the traditions of their mother countries.

A poor German family, for instance, might take their meals standing at a table board. It was usual for many poor families of all nationalities to eat from common bowls or lo share trenchers shallow dishes or plates fashioned from pieces of wood.

In addition to the cost of growing, gathering and importing food and drink, the time needed to prepare it limited the diets of middle and lower classes.

Servants and slaves of a wealthy family might have to begin the preparation of the major midafternoon meal well before breakfast was served.

A woman who ran a colonial home. spun, sewed, tended the kitchen garden and cared for eight or 10 children couldn't afford to spend hours cooking.

Stews were particularly com mon fare Their popularity was due in pan to the fact they could Ire left to simmer unwatched over a fire and served with ease.

Just how long they were left to simmer was illustrated by the popularity of the winter stew. Housewives or servants would begin this stew in early fall and daily add leftovers to the pot. Stew would be dipped out of the kettle daily and at meals end the stock would be replenished with leftover meats and vegetables.

ost all foods were highly

seasoned and overcooked by todays .standards. A 1772 recipe entitled To Ragout a Piece of Beef called Beef A-La-Mode, called for cooking a rolled up buttock of beef containing spices and green onions, then letting it stand over a fire for 12 hours before serving.

One reason for the cooking habits was that meat was far tougher than todays fare. Because of the toughness of both wild and domestic meat, recipes often required the cook to pound a cut of meat with an ax handle or other implement to soften its fibers.

Benjamin Franklin once turned his attention to the problem. In a letter to two French

scientists in 1773, he described a procedure for instantly producing tender meat by slaughtering animals with a jolt of electricity. He admitted that the procedure needed further testing.

The lack of knowledge about bacteria and failure to follow basic dietary rules resulted in many deaths and digestive problems.

A Virginia physician who published a book in 1734 designed to help the lower classes cure their own sicknesses, lists some of the digestive ills apparently common at the time white flux, griping of the belly, colick, the dry gripes, the yaws and gout.

By DAVID R .NELSEN Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP)-When North Carolinians go to the polls March 23 to vote in the presidential preference primary they will also have a chance to vote on a con-sbtutional amendment which supporters say is essential to the states economic future.

Amendment No. 2 to the state constitution would allow local governments to issue revenue bonds for private industry. Without it, supporters say. North Carolina will find it increasingly more difficult to attract high paying, non-polluting industry.

The amendment is similar to a proposal rejected by the voters in November 1974. While no opposition has surfaced this time, the issue was hotly debated in 1974 with state Treasurer Edwin Gill calling for its defeat While Gill hasn't taken a

Advise Change Of Antifreeze

HOUSTON, Tex. (UPl) -Harold Watson, product manager for PPG Industries Houston Chemical Co., advised motorists to change their antifreeze every year.

The old stuff might still protect the engine from freezing, but a years driving breaks down rust and corrosion inhibitors and other coolant components, said Watson. The cost of a gallon or two of quality antifreeze is small

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stand so far and has promised to announce his position after he studies the proposal, he didnt oppose the amendment when it was being considered by the legislature last year.

Gill is retiring after this year and both candidates for that office. Deputy Treasurer Harlen E. Boyles and state Rep. R. Lane Brown III, I> Stanly, support the measure. So far, no opposition has surfaced If the amendment is ap-[X'oved March 23 it might allow G(ddsboro and Wayne County, for example, to entice the Unlimited Widget Ca to locate a plant there. Suppose the fictitious company had considered a dozen likely sites in the Carolinas for the plant and was down to choosing one of two sites. Suppose further that Unlimited Widget believed Goldsboro had a slight edge over Sumter, S.C., the other possibility.

Unlimited will hire 1,000 persons with the lowest pay being $6 an hour because making widgets requires skiE Having the plant would boost any countys economy.

But, there's one problem. Unlimited Widget must borrow $4 million to buy the land, build the factory and equip it Officials in Sumter have promised to float revenue bonds for the company at a 7t4 per cent interest rate. But, Wayne County tells the company it cannot do that and the firm must borrow the funds on its own-at a 9tt per cent interest rate In essence, it will cost Unlimited Widget an extra WO,(XIO a year to locate in Goldsboro Thats because bonds issued by governments have non-taxable interest

which allows investors to* take a lower interest rate The $0,000 a year could be the deciding factor even if Goldsboro was otherwise preferred. But, if the constitutional amendment passes, Wayne County would have the option of selling the bonds and landing a highly valued industry.

And that is why Tar Heel businessmen and Industry hunters so desperately want the amendment to win ap provaL

Before the late 1960s, an in-dustry considered availability of labor, transportation and markets the most important factors in deciding where to put a new factory, said Bob C. Gtrforth, chief industry hunter for the state Department of Natural and Economic Resources. Now, he said, top consideration is given to energy supplies, environment and financing A tight money market and the recession caused the new attitudes, Goforth said Also, North Carolina is the only state that cannot help industry get low cost loans, he said, noting that it hinders efforts to attract good industry, The competitira for industry is keen with some

20.000 industry hunting organizations vying for the

1.000 new plants built each year, he said

1 think it would be very, very instrumental in attracting some diversified new industry to North Carolina and generating new jobs for North Carolinians, said state Rep Ben Tison, D-Mecklenburg, sponsor rf the bill that put the question on theballot Without it, I think you would continue to see a lot of industry that could pos

sibly locate in North Carolina go elsewhere, he said In addition, industry already in the state would be able to expand here rather than go elsewhere, he said The amendment would also allow btmds to help Industry finance pollution control equipment, another plus, Tison said If we want more and better jobs available in North Carolina, we had better vote for it Without it the jobs and opportunites wont be nearly as significant The competition is just too severe nowadays, he said This yeaFs proposal and the 1974 question vary in several significant ways. First the 1974 version limited authority to issue such bonds to counties with high unemployment and declining populations. That ruled out a fourth of the counties including all metropolitan areas. There is no such [K-ovision this time The 1974 proposal didnt spell out sufficient economic safeguards. This time, written into the constitution will be the requirement that the bonds can be repaid only from private funds, absolutely no public money can be used Further, the amendment assures that industry will get no tax breaks; the companies must pay their share of taxes. Also, there was a dispute over the wording of the proposal in 1974 with critics claiming it was misleading The proposal is spelled out clearly this time

Another safeguard in the current proposal is that local governments wont be allowed to back the bonds with their credit That means if a company goes under and defaults on the bonds, it

cannot affect the state or countys credit rating In addition, bonds can be sold only for companies that have high credit ratings, for plants that will not pollute and for factories with wages higher than the states average industrial wage In short, bonds cannot be issued for financially unstable sweat shops that belch clouds of, filth from smokestacks Sale 0 industrial bonds will have no effect on a countys ability to sell bonds for programs such as school or hospital construction because those bonds and the industrial bonds will be sold in different markets, Goforth said. Also, he said, if North Carolina isnt selling the industrial bonds, its fairly certain another state wiE To illustrate how the bonds wont hurt the states credit rating Goforth said North and South Carolina each have AAA ratings, the highest possible and a level achieved by only 17 states. He said South Carolina sells millicsis of dollars of industrial bonds every year.

The bond program will not solve all the states problems, Goforth said But, it will result in North Carolina increasing its industry hunting success by about 15 per cent and help the slate attract and choose only the better companies, he said "We can attract more of those people who can offer better jobs to North Carolinians, he said

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One More Good Job By Raymond Burr

ByJAYSHARBUTT AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - After eight seasons as famed attorney Perry Mason and another eight in a wheel chair as a cop called Ironsides, Raymond Burr is back in the legal profession in a new show called, "Mallory.

The opus, a pilot for a possible series, arrived Sunday night as NBCs Sunday Mystery Movie with a fair yarn about his defense of a decent young lad accused of slaying a fellow inmate in the county slammer.

1 usually hate recycled scries ideas, and Nielsen families seemed of like mind a few seasons ago when CBS recycled the Perry Mason idea in a new series starring Monte Mark ham. The show went el bombo.

But its nice to have Burr the barrister back. He is to TV tort-mongering as the DC3 was to aviation familiar and reliable.

Of course, in his new role as famed criminal lawyer Arthur Mallory, there were a few changes. Della Street wasnt around to take his calls. And Paul Drake wasnt there to gumshoe for him, either.

And instead of being as eminently successful as Perry Mason, his new character was

a man trying to battle his way back to prominence.

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RALEIGH (AP)-Raleigh policemen apparently rejected unionizing Sunday night when less than a dozen members of the Raleigh Police Officers Association (RPOA) showed up for a meeting on the subject.

State AFL-CIO President Wilbur Hobby met with the RPOA to outline benefits of union membership.

RPOA spokesman Thomas R Beliveau said joining a union doesnt suit us right now. The organization claims to have 230 of the citys 300 policemen as members.

Hobby told the group that union affiliation would not produce instant results, but if they did, it would help his efforts in trying to win repeal of a state law that forbids collective bargaining by public employes.

The RPOA has protested the citys approval of a 3.5 per cent pay increase. The raise would give Raleigh policemen *9,440 to startaround the average for the states metropolitan areaswith a top pay of $13,922 after seven years.

The officers recently picketed City Hall and had a blue flu weekend with most of the officers calling in sick every other shift. That was discontinued when city officials offered to discuss the demands further. They also had a slowdown in which officers wrote less than 25 per cent the normal number of traffic tickets.

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get a witness to commit perjury. Mallory was cleared, bul his reputation stayed clouded.

Into this cloud came a ray of sunshine specifically, a case assigned him by a friendly judge. It involved an auto theft charge a wealthy, strong-willed man had lodged against his 19-year-old nephew.

The kid, a ward of the uncle, had fled the uncles home in the latters Lincoln after an argument. He only borrowed it. but the uncle insisted on pressing the case even though he knew itd be dropped to forcefully remind the lad you cant run from trouble.

There ensued some strong -for TV jail scenes in which

the kid, a handsome lad, was .set upon by a tough facing a murder rap.

Said tough owed a big, mean homosexual inmate 90 bucks and tried to deliver the kid into the latters clutches in lieu of payment. The frightened kid wouldnt go along and at one point threatened to kill both men if they continued bothering him.

Later, when Toughie No. 1 attacked the kid in a jail storeroom, the youth hit him in seif-defense with a metal clamp and wound up facing the murder rap because the hood went and expired.

The sole witness to the attack was another inmate. And he

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1976

GENERAL TENDENCIES: New opportunities can be yours if you are alert and active to whatever is going on. You have considerable ingenuity to handle whatever comes to your attention whether from the past, or in connection with current happenings. Good for salesmanship.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Understand better what is expected of you and ask if in doubt Give direct answers, also. Make new plan for excellent results.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) The financial side of life should be uppermost on your mind now and you can make fine plans for a better future.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Enhance your attractiveness, then venture forth into business or social realms and get fine results. Be a go-getter.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Quietly sit alone and analyze all of your affairs so you know better how to proceed. A cliarming p.m. with loved one.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Good day for gadding about with good friends, also for making new contacts of worth. Know what you want and how to get it.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Contact those who can he^ you in your career. Give thought to improving credit. Pay most important bills first.

UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan necessary changes. Make the right contact who can help you with new persons soon to come into your life.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Use ingenuity in handling responsibilities and get fine results. Show more devotion to mate for excellent response. Avoid the frivolous.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Cooperate more with associates who hold the key to greater success for you at this time. You can help a civic group.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get well organized, but come to a fine understanding with co-workers first. Get duties done on schedule.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Good day for enjoying amusements with congeniis during spare hours. Some creative talent can be expressed weU.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be more cooperative with kin. Study into some new venture that will bring success in the near future. Be more tolerant.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wHl be fun of ideas and is a bom salesperson, so slant the education along such lines. Teach early to complete whatever has once been started, since there is a tendency here to get to a certain point and then go off to something else, which is the one flaw that could speU failure instead of success in life. A good sport here, a religious nature, also.

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

Qinoll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for March is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Canoll Righter Forecast (name of newqiaper), Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

I. Jumble

4. Equal: comb.

(orra 7. Absorb

II. Poison

13. Left: comb, form

14. Rtfinish

15. Impartial

16. Dirk

17. Keen perception

19. Thing of beauty

20. Even: poetic

21. Insinuation

23. Onager

24. Preposition

25. Bide one's

ACROSS

27. Memorabilia

28. Exhibitors of dogs

30. Algonqulan Indian

33. Himalayan mountain

34. Period

35. Surinam toad

36. Granular ice particles

38. Flavoring seed

40. Male party

41. Advanced study course

42. Hawaiian seaport

43. Water; French

44. Forever:

KHaa naa aaa anci aaa amg ammn BSHaaaa E^nnairi ana

snsQ raHaasang sns aidg RraraoaHnra Hnaa Baoa BHH gQH3a aagnaa awaa: gnn rasa raaniai ann res garaai

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Analyre grammatically

2. Goddess of peace

3. German city 4.leucothe

Rarlim30 mln.

Af N9r</tturi

5. Seductive women

6. Atlantic or Indian

7. labor union: abbr.

8. Mediterranean region

9. Fatigue

10. Lone Rangers pal

12. Summer on the Seine

18. Shambles

21. Fiber plant

22. Feminine name

23. Assist

25. Elk

26. Creature

27. Orb-weaving spider genus

28. Unfeeling

29. Efface

30. Venetian red

31. In a vertical line: naut.

32. Skeleton force

35. Greek letter

37. Conceit

39. Hawaiian baking pit

initially refused to tesify, fearing hed be done in by pals of the deceased.

But Burr eventually set things right with a Perry Ma-son-ish court tactic involving himself and the judge. However, there was little else of Perry Mason to the proceedings.

Burrs performance was

rock-steady, and the other thes-pians also were good, particularly Mark Hamill as the kid and A. Martinez (thats how NBC identifies him) as the reluctant jailhouse witness.

The case of Mallory now is before the Nielsen jury and we hope he wins it. It was well-crafted show and you don't see those too often.

Q.6 -As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A8^KQJI0872 09 4AJ6

Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one diamond. What action do you take?

What do you bid now?

A.Pass. Dont let your spade stopper and a smattering of

points tempt you into bidding one no trump. That action should

A.-Double. The only alternative is a bid of four hearts, but your hand is too strong and your defensive values too good for this preemptive bid. In the good old days you could describe this hand with a jump overcall of two hearts, but the modern interpretation of that action is preemptive and weak.

show a better hand than you have (about 9-10 points at least), and might lure partner into some venture that could be detrimental to your side's interests.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

* l9Xe.Th,Chlc,goT(u.i

WtH.Ciwrn, I"HustI," N,Cimm, l~"Rl,ckbMnl'i Dhest' St,rung Fruity - P,r> - "TIi, Killing Mwchltti"_

Q.lNeither vulnerable, as South you hold;

AKQ82 '7K7 0 83 Q1054 The bidding has proceeded: Eut South West North to 1 Pass 2 9

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-Your hand is somewhat better than partner might expect imple overcall at f level, and the very least;

P''

for a simple overcall at the one

....., ast you

do is make a move toward game.

ou can

We favor a bid of three clubs, so thst partner can evaluate his club fit, but we would not fault the more timorous three spades or the more aggressive four spades.

Q.2Both vulnerable, with 60 on score, as South you hold;

KJ983 (2AK752 1064 Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one diamond. What action do you take?

A.-As - a general rule, two-suited hands are unsuited to a takeout double, It is much sounder to show both your suits, so you should start off with an overcall of one spade, intending to bid hearts at your next turn. If you start with a double, you wifi be poorly placed should your left-hand opponent now raise diamonds to some high level.

Q.3-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AQ872 '75 OAK8752 8 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 '7 Pass 2 0 Pass

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

DMI

MONDAY

7:00 Truth Or 7:MaKe 8 .00 fthoda B X Phyllis 9:00 All In Family 9:30AAau<te 10:00 AAtd Canter 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie TUESDAY 6:00 Car. Today 1:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Price Right 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love Of

11;SSGraham Kerr 11:1 Newswatch 12:00 Newswatch 11:30 AAOvie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

MONDAY 7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Treas Hunt liOOAAovIe 8:57 News Update 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

TUESDAY 5:30 Country 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:2S News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 9:00 Mike Oougtass

car

10:00 Sweepstakes 10:30 Fortune 11:% Hollywood

12:00 News Noon 12:30 Marble Mach 13:55 NBC News 1:00 Somerset 1:30 Days Of Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another wtd. 4:00 Cart Cam 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 ironside 6:00 Newrs 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Name Tune 8:00 MOvin On 9:00 Police Woman 10:00 Joe Forrester 11:00 Newrs 11: Tonight

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

MONDAY

: Maverick 7 Tell Truth 8:00 On RockS 8:Olymoics 10:00 Rich AAan 11:00 News 11: Special 1.00 News

TUESDAY

7:00 Morning

9:00 Montage 10:00 Not For 10: Girl 11:00 Edge 11: Happy 12:00 Maka Deal

12: Children 1:00 Ryan's 1: Rhyme 2:00 Pyramid 2: Neighbors 3:00 Gan Hosp 3 One Life 4:00 Fllntstone 4: comedy Hour 5: News 6:00 News 6: AMverick 7: Ttil Truth 1:00 Happy Days 8: Lveme 9:00 Olympics 11:00 News 11: Mystery 1:00 News

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

MONDAY 7:00 Engineering 7 Cooking 8:00 Circus 9: Russeli 10:00 Austin City TUESDAY 8: Lite work

8:45 Math 9 OOOn Earth 9 :W Zebra Wings to 00 Sesame St 11:00 On Earth M:Math 11:45 Zebra Wings 12:05 self 12: Elec Co

1:00 images 1:20 Ripples 1:35 Breed 1:50 On Earth 2: Math 3:00 Math 4:00 MIS Rogers 4; Sesame $t S: Elec Co 6:00 Zoom 6: Your Future 7:00 Guitar 7: Book 100 NC PMpie I: Consumer 9:00 Adams 10.00 Taonyson 10: Wman

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE 4 Miles west Of Greenville On us 3*4 (Farmville Hwy.)

Now Showing

At Your Adult Entf rtalnmtfit Cantar

Darby Uoyd Rfrina' partenwartca N a

virtual ona-

Naked Game

The Stranger

oaaatttOYORMNs

K' FOR CHH.ORf N OV A $8

Call Ror S^wtima

756-0848

Pus

Pass

2 7 Pass 2

2NT Pass 3

3 NT Pass ?

Whal action do you take?

A.Pass. Your sequence of bids has described a hand with six diamonds and five spades. Though armed with this knowledge, partner has persisted with no trump. Respeet his judgmenthe must have clubs and hearts well stopped, and you are probably in your best spot.

Q.4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

8762 7Q95OA10+AQJ10 The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 1 ?

What do you bid?

A.Three clubs. No other bid describes your hand accurately. You have a full opening bid, so a mere two clubs would be grossly insufficient. It would be sheer folly to bid some number of no trump and delude partner that you hold a spade stopper.

Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

Q.7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

8 7KJ1072 0 AQ84 QJ10

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

17 Pass 3 7 Pass

5 7 Pass 7

What do you bid now?

A.-Six hearts. The only ei-

filanation for North's unexpected eap to five hearts is that he has first- or second-round control in every side suit, but the quality of his trumps leaves something be desired-he might have

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

opened on a five-card suit he.id-ed by the queen. You can re assure him on that score.

Q.8-East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

Q109 7762 OK8643 Q8 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass 17 1 *

J10 7AKJ76 0 94 AKJ6

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 7 Pass 1 Pass

2 Pass 2 7 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Three hearts. You have a fine hand, but beware of more precipitate action. Partner might have a weak hand be

giving preference on only two. card support, which would pul even three hearts in jeopaprdy.

'uom: or ITS aXtE^TNESa'

StogtdandDlrKMb, HICHARO BARSTOW

DORTON ARENA

STATE FAIRGROUNDS, RALEIGH, N.C.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17 THROUGH SUNDAY, FEBRUARY22

Register for FREE tickets to be given away at Oieners Bakery the week of February 9 through 13 in a series of drawings to be held at the evening closing each day. Come in and register, you do no! have to be present to win. No purchase necessary.

NBCs New Monday!

13: Search For 1:00 Young And 1; world Turns 3: Guiding Light 3:00 All in Family 3:AAatch Game 4:00 Tattletales 4: Bredy Bunch 5:00 Gunsmoke 6 00 Newswatch 6 News 7:00 Truth Or 7: Hollywood Sq. 8.00 cood Times I Popi 9:00 MASH 9 One Day 10:00 Switch

8PM New Comedy!

Rich just isn't himself tonight, but you'll love all the people he i! McLean Stevenson, Karen Valentine

Lloyd m Bridges C IS Joe * Forrester

9PM New Night'

A betting adijict puts his liie on the line to help street-cop Joe Forrester breakup a gambling ring' It's a new night for this hit action senes'

Jack

Warden

Jigsaw

John

10PM NewAdventure'

A corpse is found 12 years after the cnme -and John starts putting the pieces together! Based on the career of the LA Police's number-one homicide-solver. With Arlene Dahl, Herb Edelman and Mike Ansara

NBC

14Tl D(Uy Reflector, Greenvill^N.C.MontUy, February I, lt7(

Superior Court

Judge Robert Rouse disposed of the following cases at the January 26 term Of Pitt County Superior Court.

Lynn Thomas Sherman, 115 Graenwood Dr., breaklno and en-terinfl< three to five years jail,

Jerry Wayne Williams, 310B Paris Avf./ breaking and entering, and re<iving stolen goods, two years jail.

Kenneth Arrington, no address, carnal knowledge, dismissed by prosecutor.

Allen Ray Boyd, Chocowinity, driving under the irrfluence, four months iail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Leroy T. Cherry, 105 West Greenville Blvd., driving under the irtfluence pied guilty to reckless driving, pay SlOO and costs.

Jeffrey Don Carney, 700 West Fourth St., driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Jasper Earl Carney, 1803 West Conley St., driving under the Influence and speeding, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $50 to reimburse state for council fees.

Albert Lee Coombs, Gritton, speeding, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Vera Linda Ogpree, Route 2, Farmvllle, shoplifting, not guilty.

William Samuel Daniels, 303B Darden Dr., uttering forged check, 12 to 18 months jail suspended on payment of costs and probation for three years.

William Samuel Daniels, 303B Darden Dr., armed robbery and first degree burglary, dismissed by prosecutor,

James Edwards, Washington, N.C., driving under the influence, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Joyce Maude Fisher, Baltimore, Md., larceny, two years jail larceny (two counts and shoplifting, dismissal by prosecutor.

Thomas Lee Frlzell, 202 Vance St., driving under the influence, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $50 for State for council fees.

James T. Faison, no address, escape, six to 12 months jail to begin at expiration of sentence now ser ving.

Douglas Edward Gaskins Jr., Route 2, New Bern, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Jimmy Wayne Harris, 212 Hardee Cir., speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $75 and costs.

Oliver Jerome Hines, Rocky Mount, armed robbery and first degree burglary, dismissal by prosecutor.

Walter Samuel Henderson, Route 2, Greenville, forgery and uttering, one to three years jail.

Wflllam Robert Jones, Route 1, Bethel, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $125 and costs.

Joann Jenkins, 909 Douglas Ave., larceny, 18 to 24 one months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, $25 restitution and five years probation.

Christine Williams Morgan, Baltimore, larceny (three counts) dismissal by prosecutor; larceny, two years jail.

Angelo Maurakls, 301 Greenwood Dr., driving under the influence, pied

Restoring Fire

guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay $100 and costs.

James Ruben Murdxk, Oakwood Acres, assault with a deadly weapon, IB to 24 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Ray Nichols, 109 Greenway Dr., A-iving under the influence, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay costs.

Betsy Phillips, 101 South Rotary Ave., selling beer to minor, dismissal by prosecutor.

David Richard Saylor, 440 Aycock Dorm, larceny, pled guilty to forcible trespass, 90 days jail suspended on payment of S100 and costs.

Johnnie Ray Stanciil, Route 2, Aydeo, driving under the influence, dismissed, speeding, pay costs.

Hugh Allen Stox, Route 2, Greenville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Harry Wiley Tyson. Route 1, Ayden, careless and reckless driving and fail to stop for blue light dismissal by prosecutor, speeding, 30 days iail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Gregory Taylor, 403 B East Dudley St., larceny, pled guilty to forcible trespass, eight months jail.

Wayne Tucker, 1505 Mill St., receiving stolen goods, six to 12 months ail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Lucy Mae Williams, Baltimore, Md., larceny, two years jail; larceny (two counts), dismissal by prosecutor.

Emma Sue Wright, Baltimore, larceny, larceny (two counts) and followtng to close, dismissal by prosecutor; larceny, two years jail.

James McKay Walker, Route 1, Grifton, assault with a deadly weapon, 12 to 18 months jail.

Joseph Carl Ward III, 423 Aycock Dorm, indecent exposure, pled guilty to disorderly conduct, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and probation tor one years.

Floyd Timothy Hamilton, 507 Church St., or 1506 Mills St., breaking, entering and larceny (four counts), five years jail.

Junius C. Bowen,.3066 Darden Dr., 2nd degree murder. 40 to 50 years jail; assault with a deadly weapon, 8 to 10 years jail to begin at expiration of previous sentence.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF TRUSTEI'S SALI OF RIAL FROPIRTY UNDIRDIIDOF TRUST

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust dated August 26, 1974, executed by Samuel Martin Copeland and wife, Erma Riddick Copeland, to W. B. Bell,original Trustee. David E. Reid, Jr, having bten substituted as Trustee for the Administrator of Veterans Affairs. Veterans Administration of the United States of America, which deod of trust is duly recorded in Book V-42, Page 513, of ttie Pitt County Registry, and pursuant to .notice to the Interested parties and hearing held thereon as provided by Part 2 of Article 2(a) of Chapter 45 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, and hearing held thereunder, default having bean made in the payment of the debt secured by said deed of trust ahd the owner and holder of the debt having requested the Substitute Trustee to foTKlose thereunder, the said Sub stitute Trustee will on Wednesday, March3, 1976, at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, at the Courthouse Door In Greenville, N. c., expose to public salt to the highest bidder for cash the foliowlng described real property, to-wit:

All that certain lot or parcel of land situated in the Township of Ayden, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and more particularly designated and described as follows: Being all of Lot No. 15, Block "C". of Kennedy Estates, Section Two (2), as the same appears of record In AAap Book 20, Page 37. of the Pitt County Public Registry.

Said property will be offered for sale subject to the lien of the County taxes for the years of 1975 and 1976 and any assessments of record; and the successful bidder at said sale will be required to make a deposit with the Trustee equal to ten (10 per cent) percent of his bid pending confirmation of said sale.

This the 30th day of January, 1976.

DAVID E. REID. JR.

Substituted Trustee Mattox & Reid, P. A.

Attorneys at Law 315 w. Second Street Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Feb. 2, 9. 16 and 23, 1976

PUBLIC NOTICES

Engine

WINDSOR LOCKS, Conn. (AP) Edward Morin says the broken down 1924 (ire engine he bought for tSOO, complete with flat tires, is a steal"

Morin, a fire engine buff who is a captain in the local volunteer fire department, bought the vintage White fire engine with a SOO-gallon rotary gear pump from Deputy Fire Chief Barry Juhaus of the Eagleville Fire Department in Mansfield He believes it must be one of the earliest pieces of motorized fire apparatus because communities didnt start phasing out horse-drawn apparatus until 1915.

Morin, who works in a garage during the day and goes to college at night, wants to restore the apparatus to prime condition.

He estimates when it is restored it will be worth anywhere from $8,000 to $10,000.

"Ive already had 15 offers to buy the truck just the way it is. One guy drove by and saw it out back there and offered me $1,500 for it, he sad

Morin, who keeps the pumper at the garage where he works, says he has no intention o selling it

Im just going to keep it for my own use ID take it to parades. Every Saturday theres a firemans parade somewhere in Connecticut, he said.

The truck has aU wooden spokes, a hand-cranked starter that wiD require two men to operate, and a fou^cylinder gasoline powered motor.

He plans to reupholster the interior, buy new hose, paint the body, rechrome parts and buy new tires. The entire wooden dashboard will also have to be replaced according to Moria

Conventional Pots Preferred

PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Survey results from 3,399 home economists who inform and advise homemakers show that 98 per cent of the homemakers prefer ranges that let them cook with conventional flat-bottom pots and pans, says Anne Cain, home products adviser to PPG Industries.

Miss Cam said the same women showed an overwhelming interest in new easy cleaning, smooth-top electric ranges, some of which require special cookware. More than half of the home economists surveyed said the elimination of clean-up chores was a main advantage of smooth-lop ranges.

NOTICE INTHEOENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO.76-Cvd-90

North Carolina Prf! County

ROSIE MARIE CULBRETH VS

MILTON CULBRETH The defendant above named will take notice that a pleading has been filed in the District Court of Pitt County by the plaintiff above seeking a divorce on the grounds of one year separation, and the defendant is required to answer the complaint in said proceeding or file other pleading by the 22 day of March 1976, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This 4 day of February, 1976. s- Sam 0. Worthington Box 691

Greenville. N.C. 27834 Attorney for Plaintiff Feb. 9, 16, 23, 1976

NOTICE State ol North Carolina County of Pitt

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the estate of Patricia Thigpen, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of EoUth Foley White, late nf Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persorts having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from dale of the first publication of this noticeor same will be pleaded In bar of thair recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 29fh day of January, 1976. Mary W. Watson Box 87 Bathel, N.C.

Executrix of the Estate of

Edith Foley White,

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

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Learline K. Simpson, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months frwn date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 30th day of January, 1976. William A. Simpson 902 Tyson Street Greenville, N.C.

Administrator of the Estate of Learline K. Simpson,

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

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the present them to the undersigned on or |

before the 9th day of August, 1974 or Sv aM dwm hauirl this notice will be pleaded in Oar of , 'I',!!' sfd

H>Alr rftrnuerw All . W'nSt tne OSTafe Of Said deCOdSed tO

present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from date Of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AM persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

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

406 Blltmore Greenville, N.C.

Executor of the Estate of Eleida L. Cash,

Deceased.

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

their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 4th day of February, 1976, (5) David Thigpen EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF Patricia Thigpen DECEASED 2511 Jefferson Drive Greenville, NC 27834 Feb. 9, 16, 23, Mar. 1. 1976

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Lillie P. Duncan, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this noticeor same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 29th day of January, 1976. Fitzhugh D. Duncan 1038 W. Rock Spring Road Greenville, N.C.

Executor of the Estate of Lillie P. Duncan, Deceased Feb. 2, 9, 16, 23, 1976

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator CTAofthe estate of Ellie Jane Avery, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of sale deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator CTA within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be-pieaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 29th day of January, 1976. Charles V. Wilkerson P. 0. Box 2245 Greenville, N. C.

Administrator CTA of the Estate of Ellie Jane Avery, Deceased Feb. 2, 9, 16 and 23, 1976

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Lenwood S. Heath, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said decreased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate pfease make Immediate payment. This 12th day of January, 1976. Corinne M. Heath Rt. 2, Box IBS Robersonville, N.C. Administratrix of the Estate of

Lenwood S. Heath, Deceased.

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

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of William E. Adams, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the urxtersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this noticeor same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 29th day of January, 1976. Rufh S. Evans P. 0. Box 268 Greenville, N.C.

Executrix of the Estate of

William E. Adam$, Deceased Feb. 2, 9, 16 and 23, 1976

NOTICE

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

This 15th day of January, 1976.

Jeffle Dunn, Jr.

Rt. 1, Box 165

Fountain, N.C.

Administrator of thq^

Estate of

Joe Robert Edwards,

Deceased.

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

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administatrix of the estate of Walter McKinley Corbett, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of 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. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 30th day of January, 1976. Edna Christine Corbett Route 1, Box 177-C Fountain, N. C.

Administratrix of the Estate of

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

NOTICETO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of John 0. Smith, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned Executor or to J.H. Harrell, Attorney on or before August 3, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Est^ will please make immediftoaym1nt to the undersigned.

This the 29th day of January, 1976. SAM TUCKER, SR.,

EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN 0. SMITH P.O. Box 173 Winterville, N.C.

J.H. Harrell, Attorney

P.O. Box 159

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Feb. 2nd; 9th; 16th; and 23rd, 1976

NOTICE INTHEOENERAL COURTOFJUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORETHE CLERK North Carolina County Of Pitt J.H. BLOUNT. JR., ET AL VS.

LUCY 8. WILLIAMS, ET AL Under and by virtue of an order of resale made and entered by the Assistant Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Narollna, on the 27fh day of January, 1976, in that certain special proceeding pending therein entitled "J.H. Blount, Jr.. et al, vs. Lucy B. Williams, et al," the same being 75 SP 323, the undersigned commissioners will offer for sale at public auction for cash at a starting bid of 123,360, In front of the courthouse door, Greenville, N.C., at noon on the 13 day of February, 1976, a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being situated In Bethel Township, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being situate in Bethel Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being known as the Johnny James lands containing 138 acres, more or less, and further being the identical lands described in an conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book E-14, Page 274, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, to which deed reference is hereby directed for more co(nplete and accurate description and further being ail of that certain tract or parcel of land as shown upon plat thereof prepared by Robert F. Wilson, Registered Land Surveyor.

This sale will be subject to ad valorem taxes for the year 1976 and the successful bidder will be required to make a deposit of 10 per cent of the sum bW pending the confirmation of the sale by the Court.

This the 27th day of January. 1976. M.E. Cavendish Howard E. Manning L.W. Gaylord, Jr.

Clifton W. Everett, Sr. Commissioners Feb. 2, 9, 1976

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

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752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

RATES

TRANSIENTRATES Minimum 3 Lines MDays 40c per line per day

4-6 Days 37c per line per day

TorMore 3Sc per line per day

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

4 Lines Per Day (Monthly Charge 8 Lines Per Day (Monthly Charge

28c per tine $29.12) 26c per line S54.08)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES OpenRate Si.90perlnch

7 Or More Days $1.85 per inch

SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS 6 Inches Per Week si.80

1 inch Per Day SI.70

(Monthly Charge $44.20)

DEADLINES

Ail lineage deadlines art 12:M noon OR the preceding day. Except Sunday which Is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. AM display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which 12:00 noon Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday and Tuesday which is due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS Errors must be reported Immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

the DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

Autos For Silt

VW '63. VERY CLEAN, exceflent

condition. Perfect for economy minded person. Best offer accepted. 758-5295. (Correct Number)

VW'75RABBIT.4speed,air, AM FM stereo, radials, great mileage. 756-7726 or 758 3326.

Bicycles For Silt

OIRL'S 10 SPEED bike. Excellent condition. $90. 752-1628.

MAN'S 10 SPEED World bicycle, used. Lady's 10 speed Huffy, new. 758 4342.

BmIi For Salt

14' FIBERGLASS boat, trailer and es HP Eeinrude. Call 7524051 after 4 p.m.

Trucks For Sala

'4* FORD RANGER.

dard ahlft. 754-5051.

340 V-, Stan-

DOGSt PETS

MALE IRISH SETTER puppies. 7 weeks, resislered. $5. Beautiful pups. Call 758 2084 alter 6.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

750-1131

BUI CK '70 Le Sabre. 4 door hardtop, radio, air, power brakes, power steering, extra clean. $950. 7560440 after 6.

AKC ENGLISH Springer Spaniel. Black and white male, pick of the litter, 7 weeks old. $125.758-2571 after 5 p.m.

NEED GFFlce equipment? You'll find good buys in today's Want Ads. Check NOW!

EMPLOYMENT

Holp Wanted

AUTO

SALESPERSON

NEEDED

Experience preferred. Guaranteed salary, hospitalization, paid vacation. See Mac viner

"SMITH-WALDROP

MOTORS

Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.

AVGN TD BUY DR SELL ... at new low prices. Call for more information, 758-2444.

Person To Clean Cars & General Garage Work.

EXPERIENCED PREFERRED Apply in ptrson to

LARRY BAKER Smith-Waldrop Motors

.Greenville, N.C.

NEEDED. Service advisor and parts counter person. Experience preferred. Good paying benefits. Call for appointment, Brown & Wood, Inc.. 752-7111.

NEED DFFtCE equipment? You'll find good buys in today's Want Ads. Check NOW!

CAMARA '61. 3 Speed, air conditioning. Good condition. 758-1948 or 758-6834 after 5 weekdays, anytime weekends.

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. Cali 752-2335 after 5:30.

CHEVELLE 1972 Concurs Estate Wagon. Excellent condition, low mileage, fully loaded Including air, AM-FM radio, luggage rack. Must see to appreciate. 752-6493,

CHEVROLET Impala 1972. Good condition, clean, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM. $1495 . 756-5409 after 6 p.m.

CORVETTE 73. Power steering, X7wer brakes, automatic, air. 758-1939 after 5 p.m.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts

locating service. .

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.'

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

SALES

SPORTS MINDED

SALES EXECUTIVE

Nfltionil company netds 3 Individuals In this area with stroofl pcnonallties to accept the chailenging position with outstanding rewards. II you are above average, you wHI never look for another job, your future will be limited only to you by your desire to have the best things in life. Your dreams and a bright future can become reality if you have the willingness to learnour plan for success and unlimited income.

WE OFFER

A career with immediate high income, $t(,000and up in commissions per year, all holidays with your family, 2 vacations a year,hours 9 to 5.5days per week. Time to golf, fish and hunt. Complete training program by qualified professionals. Security with a solid futura. Call Dan Pratt, 758-3401 from 9 AM, to 7 PM , AAooday and Tuesday. February 9 and 10

MOBILE HOME SALES PERSON

needed at once. Experienced In some type of selling. Prefer mobile home or auto sales experience. Apply In person. Mobile Home Center Sales, 264 By-pass and Highway ll.

FULL TIME BANK teller. Experience preferred, bondable. Apply Financial Institution. P.O. Box 1807, Greenville, N.C.

DODGE POLARA '70. Excellent condition. Must sacrifice due to Illness. 756-7397. ,

FAIRLANE '63. As is, $100. Will get you there. 752-0310.

FORD 1955. Excellent condition. S600 or best offer. 758-0538.

MONDAY SPECIAL

1947 Mercury Monterey

boor. Autoir.llc, poww tMrin, v..

Reduced 5349

Goodman Auto Sales

Memorial Drive 756-6353

(adjacent to Edwards Motor Co,)

GREMLIN X '74. Excellent con dition. 3 speed, best offer. 758-4995 after 6 p.m.

HORNET 1974 STATION WAGON.

14,500 miles, air conditioned, automatic transmission. Also 1971 Buick LeSabre Custom. Air con-tioned, automatic transmission. AM-FM stereo. Both in excellent condition and available for Inspection at the State Employees' Credit Union, 300 West First Street or call 758-5547 from B til 5.

MAVERICK '78. 2 dOor, 10,000 miles, power steering, automatic transmission, air. 758-0839 or 746-4480.

MGB 70. Wire wheels, over drive. $2000. 756-6934 after S.

MODEL A FORD 1930. 350 Chevrolet engine, 4 speed, mag wheels, headers. Call 943-2676 or after 6 p.m., 943-3448.

PINTO '72 Runabout. With Sun roof, air conditioning, automatic, transmission, low mileage. 758-9450 after

PLYMOUTH '71 Fury II. 440 cubic inch with good gas mileage, exctilent condition. High mileage. 758-4134.

PONTIAC 1966. V-8, automatic. Good condition. $250. Call 752-5660 between 1 and 6 p.m.

THUNDER BIRD'67. Full power with air. Must sell. 756 1694 between 6 and 8 p.m.

TOYOTA 1975 Celica 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.

TRIUMPH TR6, '70. Butterscotch, good condition, AM-FM stereo. 752-9512.

VOLKSWAGEN VAN 1970 and Volkswagen 1969 Beetle. Both in good condition. Best offer. 758-0953.

STOP!! OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS

Earn $14-20-25.000 or more a year your very first year. We will send you to school for formalized training, minimum two weeks In Chicago, expenses paid. Train you In the field, selling and servicing established business accounts. Must have car, be bondable and ambitious. Hospitalization and Profit Sharing and Savings Plan.

Equal Opportunity Company M-F

Call For Appointment

Mr. Bill Stephens

919-243-5111

(Long Distance Calls Collect) Call: Tues., Wed.&Thurs. 9i00A.M.to8;00P.M.

ACCOUNTING CLERK. AA Oegree In accounting or equivalent in work experience required. (Four con-secutive years of on the job work experience in an accounting position equates to an AA degree). Persons with prior experience in accounting work in the community college system preferred. Base salary $5,400 plus a formula allowance for education and related experience. Only qualified accounting clerks should apply. Position now available. Contact W.H. Howell, Dean of Fiscal Affairs, ' pm Technical Insfitute. Greenville, N.C. 27834. Phone 756-3130, extension 43. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

CELEBRITY FASHION jewelry. Spring preview activity recruiting in this area. Cali 752-4739 for interview or appointment. Join us as a hostess, representative or manager. No investment.

FULL TIME PERSON wanted to

handle a vending route for a local firm. Must be reliable, honest, dependable and good driving record. A6edlcal benefits, wages on com-missidn, at least $3 or more an hour. By appointment only. 758-1341.

EARN $ID AN HOUR morning, after noon or evening. For Interview call 752-7313.

WorkWanttd

WOMAN WOULD like to keep children In her home for working mothenf. Call 752-1320

WOULD LIKE TO keep babies In my home under nine months of age. 752-7020, 752-2877.

Work WAflted

WANT TO KEEP children In mv home. 756-3087.

CARPENTRY WORK, additions inside trim. Free estimates. See or call 758 2043 after 5.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

PARMALL 140 tractor, cultivator, fertilizer sower and disc harrow. $3200. Call 752-4122.

FARM MACHINERY auction sale Tuesday, February 17 at 10 a.m. 150 farm tractors, 600 Implements Wayne Implement Auction Cor poration, Route 6, Goldsboro, N.C, 27530. Phone 734-4234.

USED OLEANOR C2 Combine. Contact Wiley Ray Hardee, Jr., 746-6662 or Walter E. Gaskins, 746-4966 after 6.

CLASSIFIED ADS get quick results. Call to day to place Yours. 752-6166.

BUTLER FARM BUILDINGS. Fast,

low-cost construction. J.H. Cuthrell Company, River Road, Washington, NX, Telephone 946-1321.

Livestock

BLACK MARE, 7 years old. Good pleasure horse. $300. See at Forest Acres. Call 758 2258 after 5.

PUREBRED Hampshire service age boars for sale. Call Georgeor Ronald Hines, 756-2333 or 756-7456

MiscelUneous

CLEAN RUGS like new. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Cut any length. Mixed, $25; oak, $30. immediate delivery. 752-7323, 752-7611.

WHEAT STRAW. 756-1538 after 6

p.m.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

FIREWOOD. One full cord, half oak, half mixed. We deliver and stack. $30. Call 756-7574 or 756-0S2B.

REDUCE SAFE and fast With GoBese Tablets and E Vap "water

pills." Big Value Discount Drug.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor thington, 746-3461.

16' X II' WOOD AND metal building located in Winterville to be moved. $150. Call 756-2898.

MOVING SALE 64 VW Convertible, $245. 8.000 BTU air conditioner, like new, $110. Nice 12' Carolina boat, $150. 4 fabric covered cornices and 4 wooded Venetian blinds, all for $15. 758-5645 after 6.

KICK THE HABIT. 5 day stop smoking plan. Starts February 9, 7:30 p.m. through February 13 at Allied Health Building. $5 charge for materials. 758-5717 or 756-2032 Sunday and Monday to register.

LAUNDRY MAT 72 top load washing machines, 2 front load washers, 9 dryers. In excellent condition. If interested call 756-5723 after 5 p.m.

12 STRING UN (VOX guitar. Bought 3 months ago for $215, will sell with case for $150. 758-1489, ask for Ed.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rents-N Vac. Rent at Rental. Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

Miscellantous

MILLER AC-DC welding machine.

Heavy duty commercial type, 250 amp output. Complete with leads. $800. 524-47a after 6.

DELMONICO STEREO for sale. Best offer. Call 752-0538 anytime.

2.50.

Womack Electronic Supply, 758-5029.

SEPTIC TANK SERVICE and

backhoe for hire. Also small loads of sand and topsoM. Joe Rogers, 746-4780.

Maus Piano Co.

157 S.E. AAaIn St.

Rocky AAount, N.C.

HOME OF BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS Service & Quality

Phone 442-8655

Sporting Goods

S t W 44 MAO PISTOL. 4 Inch, blu4. S350. Colt .45 autometlc, $145. Browning .22 automatic rlfl# with Redfleld acopa, S247 naw, tall for $195. Also CB radio, Royct.40 with antanne, $179.95. 744.4141 batwen 7 and a p.m.

INSTRUCTION

1$ YOUR CHILO behind In raadlng?

Enroll now in individual reading clinic. After school hours svallabla. 754 1715 for more Information.

COUCH, SWIVEL rocker, two and tablea. $200. 752.8424.

TWO FIBERGLASS racing seats. Roll pleated. Will sell or tredefor two high-back bucket seats. In good condition. Lot 23B, Highland Trailer Park.

CUSTOM MADE fireplace screens. Sizes to 50". Choice of popular linlshes. $39.95. Home Furniturat Store, 701 Dickinson Avertue.

BRAND NEW Ben Franklin stove for fireplace. For more information, call 756-2892 after 12 noon daily.

PATCHWORK pillows, aprons and macrame plant slings. WIN do custom sewing. 752-(V84.

9* X IV METAL STORAGE building. 2 years old. $50. 756-5196.

SPECIAL PRICE

Filing Cabinet

LOST ANO FOUND

LOST 6MONTH Old male puppy, part Golden Retriever, in vicinity of Tuckahoe area. Blonde with white markings. Has choke chain and flea collar. Answers to Quint. Reward. 756-6569.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM mobile home, fur nishad. Pactoius Highway. Students preferred. Call 758-5771.

12 X M, 2 BEDROOMS, large private

lot. 2 miles northeast of Greenville on Ramhorn Road. 752-3659 or 756-3991.

18 X 50, 2 BEDROOMS, IV3 baths. Shady Knoll. Cali 758 5238.

TWO MOBILE homes for rent. 12 x 60. 2 bedrooms with air. Also 12 x 45 with air. 758-3644. No pets.

2 ANO 3 BEDROOM furnished mobile homes. (3ood location. 752 3286, 825-5391.

3 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent with washer. Call anytime Sunday, after 4:30 Monday and Tuesday, 756-7317.

12 X 60, 2 BEDROOMS, washer and dryer. Located at Oakwood Acres Mobile Home Park. $130 month. Call 752-9589.

174

'4 drawer / Reg. $113.00

Jaff Office Equipment Co.

752-217^

569 S. Evans St.*

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382, night. 756-2351.

NOBODY WANTS dirty carpet. Deep clean your carpets with Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland for reservations, 758-2300.

SMALL MOBILS HOME suitable fOT couples. Located at Riverviaw Estates. $110 month. Cali 752-9589.

12' WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air, covered patio. Shady lot. No pets. 752-5907.

Mobile Homes For Sale

REPOSSESSED 1974 Kingswooo

mobilehome. Top condition. 12 x 65,3 bedrooms, l/*i baths, washer, fully furnished. $35 transfer fee and assume payments. Contact Downtown Motors, inc., 746-6892.

WE PUT YOUR advertising message on useful items. Specialty advertising. calendars, book matches, business and industrial gifts. Calf Bill Gamer, 753-3811.

YOU CAN SAVE money with carpet. It's recognized as one of the best insulations for the home and cuts heating costs, itwill save you money! Now is the time to buy at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soli, fill dirt and rxk sold at reasonab^ prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 for Jim Hudson.

71 RITZCRAFT 12 x 60. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, $400 down and assume payments. Cali after 4 weekdays, 758-5888 and anytime weekends.

'74, 12 X 65. TOTALLY electric, V/ baths, 2 bedrooms, washer and dryer. Large lot Included. Front porch and outside utility building. After 6 p.m. weekdays, anytime on Saturday and Sunday, 752 1 281.

'70, 11 X 44. PERFECT FOR baadt. U^mlshad or partially lurnishad.

13 X 94, FULLY FURNISHED with air conditioning, 1'/^ baths, carpeted, washer and dryer. Excellent condition. $3995. 752-6020.

LET'S MAKE A DEAL. 1973, 12 x 65. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air. Owner will sell furnished, un furnished, or partially furnished. Located in Colonial Park. Loan assumption, equity negotiable. AMnthly payments$130. Call 752-1320, ask for James Vincent.

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

f 'T T TT^

For Sale

'7 Acre On Stantonsburg Rd. 752-2000

HEATH REALTY

For Sale

34 Acre on Washington Hwy. 752-2000

HEATH REALTY

WESTHAVEN

ONLY EIGHT MONTHS OLD

I-

rry raipacl. On a larga ang

M, It has everything, (Including a possible loan auumafiMi V iiw*! d nino"rM*^breaklail bar. Foyer, living room and formal 1 JL i V! with Insulated sliding doors to the patio and a *-)!? 5 Throe bedrooms,

two baths, elegantly decorated. Double carport and inactous utiiitv rnnm I nl.rt rate. ar. down and naw 1. the llni.i uyl wkT ^

HDuffus Realty Inc.

750-5395

Anna Stott Duffvt RMltor Homa 7S4-2M4

756-5395

TNIme iMiltahent Realtor Home n-N70

Jack Duffvs Raatter Homa 7Si<sm

FARAAS AND W00D5LAND FOR SALE

2a.4 scrtt of woodslind 4 milti iwrtli of Grgonvlllg, N.C, on Highway 11; 305' highway frontogi; somt growing puip-

$30,000.00

1J.J5 acrts of fand 4 miiot north of Grtmviiio, N.C., on Highway 11; 197.5$ ftat of highway fronlaga. $1,000.00 par aero

13S acrti kteaftd on State road 1200 ntar Waitfonburg. Cut over woodsiand. idaatfordairy farm, horttfarm,ate. $42,500.00 130 acras woodsiand, more or lass, about 14 milts southoast of Kinston, N.C. on Stata road 1300.2700 ftat of road frontaga.

153,000.00

200acros of woodsiand 3 mllaa south of Fountain, N.C.$300.00 par acra

FARM ACREAGE

30 acras, mora or tou; 10 icrot cloarod on Stata road 1543 2 mllos aast of Pactolui, N.C. Good road frontagt. No crop allotmants. $30,000.00

9 acrts, moro or lass, on Stata road 1733 about 4 milts southuit of Grtanvlllo, N.C. I mile off Highway 43. Nocropallot-monts. $22,500.00

32 acres, moro or Iasi; 4SI0 pounds of tobacco (rantad lor 1974); inlhtvirytdgtof PInolop, N.C. $20,000.00

41 acres, moro or lost, and 12 trailer iltas; about 17 acras clasrad; no illotmonls; obout 10 milas south of Groanvllla, N.C on the south sidt of ths County Homo Road naar Haddock's Cross Road. 145,000.00

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

CALL 752-4012

Anytima

Mvid Nichols 752-7444 Billlt Joan Trovathan 754-4405

Triih Byrum 754-7433 Frank BuHtr 752-1594

O.G. Nichols 750-2370

Buy A Home Now

Needed houses and farms to sell.

137.793 acres. Located on the north side of SR 1200 (Stantonburg Road). And on the south side of SR 1200. Price $90,000.

Will naneo 142,500 at o par cant lor 5 yoart.

Doublewide house trailer and lot. Tyson Trailer Park. $2,000 down and assume payments.

21 acres north of Homtsfaad Mobile Homa Estafas (Tyson Trailer Park) on OM River Road, locaM 5 miles from Oraanvlllt. 524,000. Will finance.

Church building on corner of I3th and Cotancha Straats. Including parsonage and an axfra lot, 44' x 145' that can be usad tor parking. Zontd CDF, can bt SOM in ont, two or three units.

Lot Tenth & Cedar Lane

190' X 197' Ideal Commercial.

Lot on 244 2 mllos oast Of Grimtsland botdartd by 244, SR 1570 and Norfolk-Southam Railroad. Approximately 3 acres of land. Priet 115,000

Member MLS

TURNAGE

Real Estate aiil insuraece Agency

752-2715

OPPORTUNITY

FAMILY ITALIAN ResUurant Nationally franchlitd. Excallant kicalion In Waahlngfon, N.C. Owfwrs hava othar Intsraati. Hanry c Harding, Raaltor, aM-2444. NlgDiL Mrs. Swain, 941MI.

PROFESSIONAL

eXPERIENCCO PAINTINO Nnlda

and outalda. Raawnabla rataa. Call 744-4S7S or 74S.4397.

R.e. WATERS conitructlon Company. Room addltlona, ramodallng, and maaonry worK. For ouallty work with roMrancaa, call 7M-4391. If no answar, call 7U t7U for fret stimat.

REAL ESTATE

n ACRES OUTSfDE cify limits. 700 foot road frontaga on US 2M Wast. 25 acras wooded, a acres cleared. Contact Francis Garner, Blotint E Ball Realty Company, 7S2.15]; nights and waakends, 751-5504.

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 7541595. !

House For Sale

for SALE BY OWNER. 3 bedroom, Jtath l^e In Lake Glanwood. Lerga ^ With fenctd in back yard. $43,800 Call 7St 5669 aftar 5 p.m

;^VEDERE. By owner. 3 bed-r^s, 2 tarns, central air, screened porch and more, 756-7195.

*"8AIN HUNTERS. Want to save cash? This may be the home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace. Excallant loan Msumptlon. Minimum closing cost. This one won't Iasi long. 1450 aouare feet. Mid 30's. Contact Francis Gamer at Blount A Ball Realty Company, 752 6163 days, 751 5604 nights and weekends.

BETHEL. 5 bedrooms, 2 bath brick home. Just the thing for a largo family. James A. Manning Real Estate A Insurance, Bethel. 125-5631.

3 BEDROOM BRICK In a lOOpercent llnanclno farm home In Ayden. Sutton Realty, 746-6555.

FOR BETTER BUYS In real estate, sea or call E.H. Williford, Raaltor, 222-B Cotanche Street, 750 3911. List your property with us.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

ITJ D.G. NICHOLS .yj AGENCY

BfAiiorf Phone 752-4013 anytime

CONIMERCIAL PROPERTY. 300 feet of road frontage on Evans Street. Has roadroad access. Excellent location. Financing available. Ap. proximately 3W acres. Contact Francis Gamer at Blount A Ball Really Company, 752 6163 days, 75. 5604 nights and weekends.

L^KE GLENWOOO. Three DMrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage. View the lake from your living or dining room. Call now for other details on this fine home. Estete Realty Company. 752-5051; Robert Edwards, 756-6452; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3447.

POR SALE BY OWNER. Approximately 2000 square toot home in Winterville. Central^heat and air, fully carpeted, dishwasher, dispoul, stove. Calf 754-4733 after 4.

3 BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen, bath. $11,900. Located on Mumford Road. Call 752-2945 between 6 p.m. and 10 p.m.

To Buy Or Sell Real Estate Call

Dick McKinney 752-5113 758-5948

Farms For Sal*

33i ACRES ON RURAL ROAD 1639 in Craven County. 1215 fl road frontage. 6.6 acres cleared. 2661321.

M ACRES OF NEW ground located on Highway 33 batwatn Stokes and Pactolus with 3 acras ol tobacco allotment. Cell Aldridge A Southerlend, 752-26M; nights, Don Southerland, 7565260.

36 ACRE FARM with 30 acres cleared and 3 acres of totacco allotment located near Pactolus. $4)00 Aldridge A Southerlend, 752. 26M; nights, Don Southerland, 756 5260.

Farms For Ltas*

IIOAM POUNDS tobacco lor lease. Will lease Idr 35 cents. To be moved off farm. 750 3926 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

BROOK GREEN. You can own your very own recreetlon area, IrKluding a lovely swimming pool, along with Ihis very large brick home with an elegant Interior, all on a double lot in one ol Ihe most prestlgKxn ind convenient neighborhoods in lowt. This property could not be replacsd today lor 3125,000. We offer It sub. stantially belcw that cost. In Ihe nineties. Call Nelson Wallace, Inc., 752 5113; Dick McKinney, 756-5941.

SACRIFICE. Owner transferred. 306 Plnerldge, Lake Glanwood. 3 bedrooms, (huge master bedroom), wooded landscaped fenced back yard, sport rail on fha front. Loan IVi per cent can be assumed. Raduced. BUI Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

BROOK VALLEY. 5 bedrooms, 3'/i baths, 3800 square feel. 8 per cent loan assumption, $79,500. For more details contact Francis Gorner, Blount A Ball Realty Company, 752 6163; nights and weekends, 756 5604

COLLEGE COURT, SOUTH WRIGHT ROAD. Your opportonity lor-excalleni buy assumable loen over 1000 square feet walking distance schodls let me givs you all Ihe details this is the one you've been waiting tor. AAary Lib Foser, Blount A Ball Raalty Company, Inc. Office, 752 6163; home, 752 4499,

FOUR BEDROOM brick home at 8 very affordable price. IVb balhs, garage, lot too x 200 and assumable loan. Priced h> sell at only $29,too. Estate Realty Company, 752-5056; Roiserf Edwards, 7566652; Jarvis or Dorlls Mills, 752-3647.

BEAUTIFUL HOME BROOK VALLEY - 8 per cent assumable loan 4 badrooms 3 baths -spacious study living room formal dining room larga den wllh tireplace intercom double car garage with autometlc electronic door system allracflve ywrkshop, 12' X 16' on concrete foundation -kitchen with double sett cleaning ovens shown by appointment only. Contact me lor more details. Mery Lib Fasar, Blount A Ball Realty Company, Inc. Office, 753 6163; home, 752.4499.

Lots For Sale

TWO WOODED LOTS near Griffon (One acre). Call 7463754 after 6 p.m

16k ACRES CLEARED. Paved road frontage, corner lot. 7566736.

RENTALS

offices and STORAGE for rent. 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Cell Pete West, 752 4220,

FILLING station. Corner of Fifth and Hardlno Streets, Call Mrs. John Collins, 726 4950 alter 6 p.m. (Atlantic BaKbl.

Apartments For Rent

PtnjB ^OD

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752 3519

Ultimate In Apartment Living

Ir 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups. pool, club house. Oily 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FEATURING

t+ofuoi_riJr

KlTCHEKAPPUIANCES

CUSSIFIEDDISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORSSAWNINGS

C-L. LUPTON CO.

Apartments For Rent

EasibrooK

Apartments For Rent

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury aparimenfs with optional dens and all fhe new amenities including wall to wall carpeling, draperies, dishwashers, individual air condiNoning and heating ANO MORE

CALL 758-4012

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

THE MOST SPACE for your rental dollar. Newly carpeted University Condominium with 2 bedrooms, V/i baths. $180. Call 752-0152 or 754-3610.

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. 756-4869

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOWERANDTUB

ENCLOSURES

By Shower Door Co.

INSTALLED

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Or. 7562SS7

ROW BUSTER PLOW $370,00 Plus Tax

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

SALESPERSON

WANTED

Ideal Career Opportunity For One Salesperson To Work Out Of Greenville, N.C.

No Overnight Travtl

No Sales Experience Ngcessary

Will Train Th* Right Parson

Ideal Working Conditions With Good Salary And Yearly Bonus

This Could B* What You Aro Looking Fori e

Wrilt Giving Past Work Experience To:

SALES

P.O. Box 314 Greenville, N.C. 27B34

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, New Bern Hlghwey. 2 bedroom apartment, ell electric. Rent $150 per month. Phone 756-3450 after 5.

APARTMENT NEAR hospital, West 5th street. Married couple, no Chilren, no pets. 752-6195.

Houses For Rent

103 LAKEVIEW DRIVE. To responsible family. 4 bedrooms, dining room, living room, den with fireplace. Deposit, lease. $325. 750-3028.

SPECIAL NOTICE

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.IVItmday, February . 17S15

~ Wanted To Rant ~

VALENTINE PORTRAITS Irom your favorite photograph, in char coal, oil or pastels. Randy Spencer, 752-4479.

WANTED

female would like roommate Willing to pay $60. 752-8705.

Office Space For Rent

IN BUSINESS? Make a change for the better with a new office in the centrally located Wllcar Building. Beautifully decorated offices available at surprisingly low rates. Janitorial services included. You can't afford to wait. Call 752-1020 today.

Rooms For Rent

MATURE, responsible student or employed personnel to live in comfortable, convenient home between ECU and Pitt Plaza. Available February 15. Call 756-4144, 5 p.m. til midnight.

ROOM FOR RENT. Nice for Student. Near ECU. 752-5076.

FURNISHED bedroom near college. Kitchen privileges with washer wid dryer. 754-2025 or 754-3853.

SPECIAL NOTICE

TAX RETURNS by experienced accountant. 752-5419 for evening or weekend appointment.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DONT FORGET TO CALL JOHN WHARTON

Wanted To Buy

WOULD LIKE TO purchase your used farm equipment. Call 758-1875 or 758 1758.

WANT SKI BOAT. State Size, motor, year and price. Will pay cash. Write Drawer L, Goldsboro, N.C.

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your cor or truck. 756-'i353.

WANT STANDING timber. Pine and hardwood. Top prices. Collect, ns-9146. Goldsboro.

Wanted To Lease

WANT TOBACCO poundage to be moved to my farm at 30 cents per pound. 754-7101.

WANT TOBACCO pounds to transfer to my farm. Will pay 30 cents per pound. 754-3509.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 JANITORS

NEUEI 61 OIICE

3 for day shift and 1 for night sMIt. Must apply in parson. Bt mature and in good haalth.

Apply

Farmviile Division of US Industries Farmviile, N.C. 27I3S

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

RN to fill the position of 3 to 11 supervisor.

RN's and LPN's for staff duty.

Excellent salary. Working hours adiustable to accommodate college classes.

CONTACT MRS. PATTON GREENVILLE VILLA 758-4121

Secretary Wanted:

One-person office, Monday-Friday, 8:30-5:30. Must be excellent typist and good with figures. Prefer unencumbered person. Salary commensurate with experience. Company benefits, pleasant working conditions.

SEND RESUME

P.O. BOX469 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Wanted To Lease

WANT TO BUY 40,000 pounds of tobacco to be moved to my farm In Piti County. Will pay 30 cents a pound. 795-4578, Robersonville.

Wanted To Rent

RETIREDCHRISTIAN widow needs small apartment in private home with same or couple. Good location. Rent compatible to income. In Greenville or few mile radius. Write P.O. Box 92, Stokes, N C, 27884.

YOUNG COUPLE in need of country home, rent or tenant situation. Experienced in beef and dairy cattle care. References upon request. 752-0776.

WANT TO RENT 3 bedroom house. Living room, dining room, family room, 2 baths, kitchen and utility room. Longterm lease. Reply to P.O. Box 537, Greenville, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

storm Doors Glasses & Screens Repaired

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Phone 752-61 16

RESPONSIBLE couple with two small animals wants to rent small house In Greenville area. 758-3601.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wickes

Lumber

Wkkei, bilk ol Hit natlon'i loading lumber ratailori is stoking a building materials salesperson. Eiporicncc in lumber estimating and building matirlal salas will be helpful in obtaining this position. No travoling required.

BUILDING MATERIALS SALESPERSON

We offer excellent wages along with complete Company.paid benefits. There Is also the op. portunity lor rapid advancement within oor expanding organiialion. Interested applicants should apply In person.

Port lime and Full time em ployment available.

Wicke$ Lumber 264By-Pa$$ Greenville, N.C.

An Equal Opportunily Employer

Template Maker

Template Maker needed for heavy industry plant. Will prepare layouts of new Templates from engineering drawings for pieces to be burned from

steel plates. Mechanical drafting background is necessary. Experienced in preparing Templates

preferred.

Excellent benefits, salary and growth potential. Qualified applicants should call collect 919-752-2121 or make application at Greenville plant. Plant manufactures industrial lift trucks.

An Equal Opportunity Employer (M-F)

Eaton Corporation Industrial Truck Division P.O. Box 5047 Greenville, N.C.

DUMPSTER

COMPACTORS ROLL-OFFS

CARTER HILL SANITATION, INC.

p. O. BOX 1147 8 MILES SOUTH OF KINSTON ON PINK HILL HWY. KINSTON, N. C. 28501

Robert L. Hill Pres. & Owner

PHONE

527-4696

OUR SERVICES

* Solid & Liquid Woste * Roll-Off Containers

* Dempster Dumpster * Stationary Compactors

Most good used cars, if they're guaranteed of oil, ore only covered for a month or two. At Tarheel Toyota, we're just os willing to back our good used cars os our good new cars. So we guaranteed the motor, transmission and reor end for 12 months or 12,000 miles. This warranty applies to all cars selling for $1,000.00 or more on o 50/50 basis with oil work being done in our shop. It doesn't apply to any sports cars, high performance engines or 4 speed transmissions (except economy cars). If you're in the market for BETTER USED CARS, COME OUT AND LOOK AT OURS. We'll show you some os good os new. Guoronteed. (Owners name furnished upon request).WHY WAIT? The Savings are NOW at Tarheel Toyota!

1973 AAercedes-Benz

450 SE. Silver, loaded.

*10,700

Now

1972 Toyota 0>Fona

4 door. White vinyl top, automatic, air.

M845

Was >2198 Now

1971 Plymouth Duster

Biue, automatic, air. * _ . _ _

M450

1974 Toyota AAoric II

Demo. Automatic, power steering, air.

Was >4198 Now *3798 1974 Toyota AAark II

Demo. Automatic, power steering, air.

Was >4198 Now *3798 1974 Olds Cutlass

Loaded. Air, automatic. * ^ _

Was >4198 Now 0/Ov

1974 Chevrolet Vega

4 speed, yeilow. e ee aai

*2550

1972 Dotsun Wagon

Gold automatic.

Was >2398 Now

1975

1972 Toyota

Automatic, air, white.

Was >1698 Now

1971 Chevrolet Chevelle

V-B, automatic, yellow. ^

Was >1798 Now *1575 1971 Pontiac LeAAans

Brown, automatic, air.

Was >1998 Now

*1775

Was >2898 Now

1974 Chevrolet AAonte Carlo

Wos >2198 Now ^ 1845 1972 Dodge Demon

Brown, 340 V-8

Was >1898 Now ^ 1645 1972 Triumph

Blue, 4 speed.

Was >2998 Now 2//0

1971 Chevrolet Caprice

Blue, Loaded. C V ^ A ^

Was >1898 Now ^ | 645

1970 Chevrolet Wagon

*1650

1969 Pontiac GTO

Automatic, air.

Was >1498 Now *1275 1969 Olds 98

Green, loaded.

Was >1198 Now

1969 Olds 98

Green, loaded.

Was >1198 Now

*875

1968 Ford

Blue, 6 cylinder, 3 speed, air.

Was >998 Now

*875

Blue, automatic.

Was >1898 Now

1968 Ford

Blue, automatic, air.

1970 Vl^isf/on

White, 4 speed, 3 seats.

Blue. Loaded.

Wat >4298 Now

*3975

1973 Dotsun

Green, 4 speed, radio. A A jF

Was >2298 Now I OOO

1972 Plymouth Duster

Blue 340 B-B.

Was >1998 Now *1775

1970 Chevrolet Chevelle

Wos >998 Now

1967 Dodge

Green, automatic, 4 dcxjr,

*875

Green, automatic, 396, V-8.

Was >1898 Now

1655

Wot >898 Now

1965 Chrysler

*650

1973 GMC % Ton

White, V-8, automatic.

*1950

1972 Olds 98

inn MB

Was >2598 Now JLOOO

1970 Ford LTD

Brown, automatic, air. loaded.

Blue, air, automatic. Wos >698 Now

*475

Was >1198 Now

*975

Was >2298 Now

1973 Toyota Pickup

Short bed. 4 speed. P

Wat >2798 Now ZO/0

1965 Ford Pickup

6 cylinder, green.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

10 Trade St. DEALER NO. 3035

Open Til I P.M.

754-3238 USEDCAR OFFICE 754-3231

HAVE A NICE DAY!

Was >1098 Now

*773

1963 Peugeot

Green, sunroof. 3 speed.

Wos 998 Now

*725

DONT DELAY. FILL OUT AND MAIL YOUR APPLICATION FORM BEFORE FEBRUARY 21, 1976italFlan

PUN PAYS CASH BENEFITS DIRECT TO YOU UNLESS YOU SAY OTHERWISE-

IN ADDITION TO ANY OTHER INSURANCE - INDIVIDUAL, GROUP OR MEDICARE - CASH BENEFITS TO USE AS YOU PLUSE!Pays 571.20 a month ($19.04 a day)

When ^are hospitalized (SeeaFi plans below)

Has it happened to you? After just a short hospital stay, you're hit with a bill for hundreds of dollarsonly to discover that your basic hospital insurance covers only part and you have to come up with the rest!

And thats in addition to all those non-medical bills that were piling up at home. The rent or mortgage payments. Food bills. Telephone, gas, electric bills. Auto and credit card payments. Bills that could eat up all your savings even land your family deep in debt.

That's why the board of doctors of Physicians Mutual Insurance Company of Omaha, Nebraskathe company run by doctors since 1902created The Doctors Hospital Plan. It gives you the cash you need when hospital emergencies strikepays you cash whenever you or any eligible member of your family goes to the hospital for any covered sickness or accident. Cash you can use to help pay the hospital bills your basic hospital insurance may not cover.

Here's how this plan worksand why it pays for you to enroll now.

It's easy to enrollNo qualifications necessary!

Whatever your age, the size of your family, or your present health, you and your entire family can enroll in The Doctors Hospital Plan without any qualifications, simply by completing and mailing the Application Form below with your first months premium.

Your policy is issued the same day we receive your Application Form! From that day on you are cov ered for accidents24 hours a dayaround the world.

Only one waiting period for new sicknesses. New

sicknesses are not covered until your policy is 30 days old. This is a one-time-only waiting periodafter which any new sickness is covered immediately.

You receive a 50% increase in cash benefits for cancer and heart attack. Yes, daily cash benefits are increased .50% if any insured member of your family is hospitalized for cancer (including Leukemia and Hodgkins Disease) or heart attack (acute myocardial infarction, coronary thrombosis and coronary occlusion).

There are double cash benefits, too! If you and your wife are hospitalized at the same time due to accidents and your coverage includes your wife^you get double benefits$1,999.20 A MONTH ($56.64 A DAY)!

Even pays for maternity! Yes, you can collect for hospitalization due to pregnancy, or any consequence thereof, if coverage includes your wife and your policy has been in force for 10 months.

Pays half-benefits in Federal hospitals. You will receive one-half your regular benefits for as long as 4 full weeks for any one sickness or accident when you go to a Federal hospital. And if the same condition puts you back in a Federal hospital after you have resumed your normal activities for 6 months, you are eligible to collect again.Pays *428.40 a month (*14.28 a day)

When your insured wile is hospitalized (See All-Family and Husband-Wife plans below)Pays *285.60 a month (*9.52 a day)

ANCBFi

When an insured child is hospitalized (See All-Family and One-Parent Family plans below)

We pay half-benefits for job-related conditions and for mental disorder, too. The Doctors Hospital Plan even covers job-related conditions for which you may receive Workmen's Compensation or Employers Liability Law benefits. You will receive one-half your regular benefits for as long as 4 full weeks for any one hospital stay. And if the same condition puts you back in the hospital after you have resumed normal activities for 6 months, you are eligible to collect your benefits again. Same benefits apply for mental disorders.

You collect for every day you spend in the hospital for a covered sickness or accident. Yes, you are paid cash benefits from the very first day of a covered hospital confinementfor sickness or accidentfor as long and for as many times as you are hospitalized, up to the maximum (Aggregate of Benefits) of the plan you choose.

We pay in addition to any other insuranceeven Medicare. Whenever any eligible member of your family is hospitalized for any covered reason, you collect cash benefits over and above any other money you,collect from any other insuranceeven Medicare.

Your policy is Guaranteed Renewable. Your policy is Guaranteed Renewable for as long as you live and pay your premiums when due, or until the maximum of your policy has been paid. We cannot refuse to renew your policy simply because there's been a change in your health, youre another year older or because you've had a number of claims. Furthermore, the premium for your policy cannot be changed unless we do the same on all policies of this type in your entire state. You, of course, can drop your policy on any renewal date. Naturally, we can issue only one policy to you on a guaranteed issue basis. If you are already a Physicians Mutual policyholder and would like information about additional coverage available to you, please write for details.

There are these exclusions: Sickness for the first 30 days your policy is in force; pre-existing conditions (health problems that became evident or were medically treated before the effective date of your policy) for one year from the date your policy has been issued; alcoholism or drug addiction; pregnancy or any consequence thereof under the Individual or One-Parent Family plans; confinement in nursing homes, convalescent or extended-care or self-care units of hospitals.

The cost is modest for such high-quality protection. With The Doctors Hospital Plan you actually get all of these benefitsat a cost most people can affordbecause all business is conducted directly between you and the company by mail.

IMPORTANT: The sooner we receive your Application Form, the sooner The Doctors Hospital Plan will cover you. Along with your policy you will receive a simple easy-to-use Claim Form, which you send directly to the company when you want to claim your cash benefits. You risk nothing by acting promptly ... but you risk losing daily cash benefits through delay. Remember, accidents and sickness are putting thousands of people in the hospital every day. Do mail your Application Form now.

Now U enrolls you for the first month regardless of your age or the size of your family.

Choose the plan that suits you best:

Monthly renewal rates, thereafter, if under 65

$8.95 for the HUSBAND-^ WIFE PLAN

$5.25 for the INDIVIDUAL PLAN

PAYS YOU: $571.20 a month ($19.04 a day) cash when you are hospitalized. Maximum total benefit for all losses due to accidents and sickness under this plan $6,666.66.

The individual is a perfect plan if you live alone or wish to insure just one member of your family.

$10.95 for the

ALL-FAMILY

PLAN

PAYS YOU: $571.20 a month ($19.04 a day) cash when you are hospitalized; $428.40 a month ($14.28 a day) when your wife is hospitalized; $285.60 a month ($9.52 a day) when an eligible child is hospitalized. Maximum total benefit for all losses due to accidents and sickness for you, your wife and your children under this plan $13,333.33.

If yours is a young, growing family, the All-Family Plan is for you. Covers you, your wife and all your dependent children (including future additions) from birth, except for routine well baby care, to 21 years of age who are unmarried and live at home.

PAYS YOU; $571.20 a month ($19.04 a day) cash when you are hospitalized: $428.40 a month ($14.28 a day) when your wife is hospitalized. Maximum total benefit for all losses due to accidents and sickness for you and your wife under this plan $10,000.00.

If you have no children, or if they are grown and no longer dependent on you, you will want the Husband-Wife Plan.

$7.95 for the ONE-PARENT FAMILY PLAN

PAYS YOU: $571.20 a month ($19.04 a day) cash when you are hospitalized; $285.60 a month ($9.52 a day) when an eligible child is hospitalized. Maximum total benefit for all losses due to accidents and sickness for you and your children under this plan $10,000.00.

The One-Parent Family Plan is ideal if you are the only parent living with your children. -Covers you and all your dependent children from birth, except for routine well baby care, to 21 years of age who are unmarried and live at home.

Even people 65 and older can be covered!

Not only will The Physicians Mutual Hospital Plan accept you regardless of your age. it pays you the same benefits younger folks get. There is no reduction in your benefits. This is not, however, a basic hospitalization policy. When you become 55or if you are over 65 now

Senior Citizen rates apply. Your first month costs $1. To find your monthly renewal premium. see rates at right.

If you are 65 or over when you enroll, you will be able to collect for most sicknesses you've had before or have now after your policy is in force for 30 days. You will be covered for cancer, heart attack, stroke, hernia, disease or disorder of the prostate, tuberculosis, cataracts, emphysema, cirrhosis or diabetes if the hospital confinementcommencesmorethan six months after the effective date of your policy.

Backed by Physicians Mutual

The Company Run by Doctors Since 1902!

Your policy is backed by the resources, integrity and reputation of Physicians Mutual Insurance Company. From its inception in 1902 until 1962, the company specialized in health insurance for physicians, surgeons and dentists exclusively, Its Board of Directors is still composed entirely of respected members of the medical and insurance professions.

Since then, the company's policies have protected over 1,000,000 Americans from all walks of life direct-by-mail. And last year alone the company paid policyholders over $47 million in benefits under its various plans. Physicians Mutual Insurance Company is a mutual insurance company headquartered in Omaha, Nebraska, and is not, of course, affiliated with any national, state or local medical association.

Ytur Ate

ladivldMl

Plan

HutSaad-wire

Plan

ll-Fafliily

Plan

OniPariet

Plan

WameeSS r Oldsr

$10.00

$12.25

$14.25

$12.70

Mm is r Older

$10.00

$13.70

$15.70

$12.70

HuiSiad. 1

wife letli IS er Over

$17,00

$19.00

Your policy and claim form come in this handsome document holder.

It's the ideal way to protect all your valuable personal papers in one place.

Regardless of your age or the size of your family you can enroll right now from this page. No salesman will call

iflonei>=Pacfe (Guarantee

We will send you your Physicians Mutual Hospital Plan policy (Form P327 Series) by mail. When you receive it, read it through. You will see that it is honest, direct to the point and easy to understand, if for any reason, you decide that you do not want this profechon, you may return the policy within 30 days and we will promptlyjetund your dollar.

IV PHYSICIANS MUTUAL 'INSURANCE COMPANY

115 South 42nd Street OMAHA, NE3BRASKA 68131 Licensed in the State of North Carolina

Save for your records

Application Form and first month's premium for The Doctors Hospital

Policy (Form P327 Series) mailed------------

(date)

Coverage selected:

Individual Plan Husband-Wife Plan All-Family Plan One-Parent Plan

APPLICATION FORM No. 105087

INSUREDS NAME-CP/eJse Print;

Pint

Middit Initial

ADDRESS-

I have enclosed my first month's premium of $1.00 and hereby apply to Physicians Mutual Insurance Company, Omaha. Nebraska, for The Doctors Hospital Policy, Form P327 Series and Plan thereunder as selected above. I understand the policy is not In force until actually issued. I understand that the policy applied for will not pay benefits for any loss incurred during the first year after the issue date on account of disease or physical condition which I now have or have had in the past

Siintdl.

Licensed Resident Agent- - -Mail application form with first month's pre Please make check or money order payable to: Physicians Mutual. FORM A-32M _

1 to: Mr. J. L. Hutton, Jr., P.O. Bo* 2257, Ashst^lie, North Carolina 28B02.

Pleast maka check or money order peyabie to PHYSICIANS MUTUAL