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THEDAILY REFLECTOR

95th Year

NO. 35

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 10, 1976

12 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 2Criticizes Spending Page 5Sees i.oss Of Faith Page BObituaries

PRICE 15 CENTS

Patty Relates SLA Pressure

By TONY LEOWGI.L Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Weaving a chiliing saga of fear and degradation. Patricia Hearst says her Symbionese Liberation Army kidnapers forced her to embrace violent revolution and enslaved her mind with the belief she would never escape the terrorist underground.

Fighting back tears, Miss Hearst finally told her story to the world Monday in testimony at her bank robbery trial. It was a bizarre account of weeks in darkness, sexual assault, months of living with the recurring threat of death and a night of watching some of her most vicious tormentors die in flames.

Testifying with the jury absent, she said she took part in the robbery only out of fear of death and said she never surrendered because remaining SLA members threatened to stalk her for the rest of her life if she did. She was captured last Sept. 18.

With a whispy voice that was barely audible at times, the pale newspaper heiress said flight was futile as two surviving SLA members continued to carry on the legacy of those who died to imprison her forever in a mental dungeon.

"Where could I go?" she asked several times, saying the SLA convinced her that she had

been abandoned by her family and that the FBI wanted her dead.

Miss Hearst renounced all her taped communiques from the SLA as products of coercion, disclaimed her celebrated love for slain SLA member Willie Wolfe as a farce and said she was forced to help rob a bank and later tell a teen-ager that she acted freely,

They told me I would be killed, was her simple, direct explanation of many of her actions. She said she was threatened with death hundreds of times.

Miss Hearst, 21, took the stand at a special hearing at her bank robbery trial as the defense sought to suppress all evidence of her movements after the April IS, 1974, bank robbery.

The teen-ager to whom the defendant allegedly confessed, Thomas Dean Matthews, was scheduled to be the first witness for the prosecution today in its attempt to convince U.S. District Court Judge Oliver J, Carter to let the jury hear a tape of Miss Hearst and young Matthews' testimony.

Under questioning from chief defense attorney F. Lee Baiiey, Miss Hearst said SLA members William and Emily Harris, now awaiting trial in Los Angeles, kept up the barrage of intimidation after six SLA members were killed in a fiery

PATRICIA HEARST yesterday recited a long account of assaults and threats by SLA members that caused her to fear for her life. (AP Wlrephoto)

REFLECTOR

ffOTLIflf

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 792-1336 and tell your problem at your sound-off or mail it to Hotlinu The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, NC. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received, HotUne can answer and publish oniy 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

LOST TO FIRE Hie home of Mrs. Luevenia Roberson burned Friday night while she was working at Central Soya in Robersonville and her children and grandchildren were away, some of them at a basketball game. Everything in the house was destroyed.

Mrs. Roberson said people have been wonderful about bringing them clothes, but they are very much in need of all kinds of household items furniture, linens, everything. Especially urgent is the need for kitchen appliances and furnishings, inciudlng a refrigerator, a kitchen cabinet, table and chairs, and dishes and utensiis. There are seven members of the family living at home other than Mrs. Roberson.

Anyone wishing to contact the family may call a married daughter, Mrs. Dora Brown at 825-2351. Hie house into which the Robersons have moved Is the first house on the dirt road which runs beside the old cemetery on the outskirts of Bethel. The mailing address is Rt. 1, Box 260, Bethel, NX!. 27812.

shootout with Los Angeles police on May 17, 1974.

She admitted under cross-examination by U.S. Atty. James L. Browning that she sprayed a sporting goods store with gunfire a day earlier to allow the Harrises to flee a bungled shoplifting attempt.

She called it a reflex action from repeated SLA indoctrination on how she ^ould act in a given situation.

Asked by Browning if she had felt good about aiding the Harrises with her gunfire, she replied, It did not give me any feeling, it happened so quick, 1 did it without even thinking. She said the Harrises ordered her to tell Matthews that she willingly joined the SLA and freeiy participated in the bank robbery. If she failed to follow their instructions, she said, they toid me I would be killed.

Miss Hearst spent four hours on the stand Monday and quietly implicated nearly a dozen persons in her underground odyssey, some dead, most still alive.

She said the April 24, 1974, taped communique in which she boasted of her role in the bank robbery was written by SLA member Angela Atwood.

During cross-examination. Browning handed her the brown-barreled, sawed-off Ml carbine she had wielded in the bank and asked if it was her weapon. She said it was, holding it with both hands and basing her identification on the stock and the bolt.

Asked if the weapon was loaded during the robbery, she replied, 1 believe it was." Bailey objected at that point but was overruled, and the defendant later said she wasnt certain.

Miss Hearst sat emotionless through much of the testimony, sipping water from a styrofoam cup and occasionally waving her right hand softly in the air as she made a point.

She startled the courtroom twice, perhaps most dramati-(Continued on page 2)

HOME DAMAGED BY HRE ... The Alton Barrett home at 517 Longmeadow Rd., was heavily damaged by fire yesterday. Above a Greenville fireman makes his way across the roof of the home after

Are caused heaviest damage to the second floor, and smoke and water damage to the lower rooms. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Fire Damages Longmeadow Rd. Residence

Fire caused major damage to the roof, attic and a second-floor bedroom of a 517 Longmeadow Rd. home yesterday afternoon.

Fire officers said the blaze was reported at 1:48 p.m. and noted that flames had broken through the roof by the time. the first fire units arrived at

the scene.

The fire, investigators reported, apparently started in the attic of the wood-frame

home. But they said the cause of the fire had not been determined.

Water and smoke damage

resulted to other area.s of the house, officers said, even though the fire was confined mainly to the attic and roof area

Disaster Aid Sent Guatemala

Discouraging Volunteers

By MKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Despite diplomatic and logistical delays, the United States is joining several nations in providing millions of dollars in disaster aid to the victims of Guatemalan earthquakes While food, supplies and medical aid have been pouring in in huge quanbbes, officials of relief agencies are discouraging Americans from volunteering to travel to Guatemala to help

Our fear is that a tremendous number of well-meaning Americans will show up there and all they will do is use up the food, housing and water, said Dwight Swartzendruber, Labn American director for Church World Services, a Protestant relief organizaUon.

In all, the private U.S. relief agencies have committed more than 83 million in shortrterm aid.

The State Department announced Monday that the

U.S. government so far has dispatched 81.5 million in assistance, including two 100-bed military hospitals, food and 16 Army helicopters

In Mexico, diplomatic sources said some of the choppers initially were delayed because the government refused to grant fly-over rights But Mexican President Luis Echeverra reportedly lifted a law that banned overfUghts by foreign military aircraft in formation.

At the intemabonal airport

in Guatemala City, relief supplies arrived in such quantities that incoming flights were temporarily suspended because of excessive air traffic

Among oUier countries contributing disaster aid are Israel Ecuador, Peru, Nicaragua Mexico, Costa Rica, Panama and Argentina.

Graham Speaks To Agribusiness Meeting Here

W. Meadowbrook Coble Is Appraisals Slated

Reported Dropout

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff W riter James A. Graham, North

Association meeting.

Today's was the third meeting of the newly formed association.

Carolina's Commissioner of designed as a non-profit Agriculture spoke this morning organization to promote

at the Pitt Countv Agribusiness (Continued on page 6i

RALEIGH (AP)-A lack of success in raising campaign funds has forced state Revenue Secretary J. Howard Coble to decide against seeking Republican gubernatorial nomination, the Associated Press confirmed Monday night.

While CoUe could not be reached, sources close to him said he will announce the decision at a news conference Thursday morning. Coble hadn't officially announced candidacy, but he was in the running. He had a candidate's suite in a Raleigh motel during the state GOP convention last fall, had a campaign treasurer and had filed campaign reports with the state Board of Elections.

With Coble's withdrawal, still in the Republican race are David Flaherty, secretary of human resources; Transportation Secretary Jacob Alexander; Coy Privette, president of the Baptist State Convention who has resigned a pastorate to seek nomination; and Wallace McCall, a minister who has done little campaigning though he filed for office last summer.

By TOM BAINES Reflector SUff Writer

Proposate for appraisal services in Uie West Meadowbrook area were accepted from two local appraisers Monday nigbt by Redevelopment Commissioners.

The commissioners authorized the execution of appraisal contracts with Eddie Dozier and Les Turnage for 89,000 and 810.000, respectively.

Dozier submitted the low proposal of 88,637 while Turnage offerred a figure of 89,810. The additionai money was added to each contract to handle possible changes that may come up in the appraisal work between now and actual project execution, it was explained.

Nelson-Wallace Inc. submitted a proposal of 812,495 and Calvin Reynolds, who submitted the only out-of-town figure, offered an appraisal package of 813,965

Different appraisers are required for first and second appraisal work, it was pointed out.

The appraisal work in West Meadowbrook is part of the overall redevelopment plan scheduled for the 63-acre project area funded under the Community Development Program undertaken by the city.

The project is expected to involve both acquisition, mainly in areas designated as flood plain, as well as rehabilitation. A

neighborhood park is proposed for an area within the 20-year flood plain deisgnation

Rehabilitation coordinator Ed Cobb told commissioners that work in West Meadowbrook and Southside was planned to be underway simultaneously but due to the urgency in the West Meadowbrook area efforts will be made to move abead with work in that section.

Inspections and cost estimates were expected to begin in West Meadowbrook today, Cobb reported. That work has been done in Southside. he said.

Real Estate Officer Kirby Boyd said that one acquisition, involving a structure on Evans Street between Eighth and Ninth Streets, took place in the Central Business District Project since the January meeting. No demolition was scheduled in the CBD area during the month.

According to Boyd, no acquisition or demolition took place in the N.C. R-134 Southside area.

He said that bids were opened on Jan. 30 for Disposal Parcel T-2, a 12,000 square foot

UTlLmES MEE'HNG Greenville Utilities Commission will meet tonight at 7;30 in the Utilities building.

The meeting is held in the board room on the third floor.

parcel located south of the Art Center. Only one bid was received, a 814,646 proposal submitted by Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Association. Commissioners accepted the bid, subject to City Council and Department of Housing and Urban Development approval.

Assistant CBD project manager Dan Sullivan reported that one relocation is underway in the project area, involving Rogers Warehouse on Greene Street. The structure is expected to be vacated by the end of the month.

Sullivan noted that attorney Sam Underwood has vacated the structure behind the courthouse and with the exception of intercom equipment that will be moved, the structure is ready for demolition.

One family was relocated from the Southside Project since the last meeting, according to project manager Faye Brewington

CBD project manager T, 1. Wagner reported that the wait continues for fire fighting equipment for the Mall. He noted that the equipment was supposed to be here in November and continued delays in the shipment have held up the final inspection of the two-block facility. Receipt of the equipment is expected within ten days, he added.

(Conllnued on page 6)

AT AGRIBUSINESS MEET . . . North Carolina Commissioner of Agriculture James A. Graham and Pitt Agribusiness Association president Larry Land following morning meeting here today. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

Go-Ahead Is Given On New Middle School Plan

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector sun Writer The official go-ahead" for basic architectural drawings for the new proposed middle school was given Monday night when members of the Greenville aty School Board approved design-develop-ment plans presented by George Shoe, representing the firm Dudley and Shoe, architects for the school.

The board also approved a priority of construction areas

for the school within the overall plan. These are; cafeteria, auditorium, gymnasium, exploratory area, and the sic in-I stnictlonal (or claisroom) area of one wing which includes 16 classrooms along with the administrative area, library and pupil personnel area. A toUl of 32 classsroom areas in two wings are included in the complete school plana.

In approving this

procedural order, board members noted they would reevaluate the position of priorities after bids come in. The priority plan was established primarily as a guideline for arrangements to put the bid information together.

Supt. Glenn Cox said with approval of the design-development plans in band, it wai hoped to have the completed drawings by the time of the May 17 school

board meeting so that authorization can be made for letting bids.

George Shoe suggested and the board agreed to the concept of advance preparatory work on the site. 'Tf the grading, drainage and other site work can be done ahead of time, Shoe said, "this would give 30 to 45 days more in construction time. Cox added, "We hope within ihe next 30 days to uke bids on the site work.

Currently, funds available for financing construction of the school amount to 81.802.574.67. Of this. 81,482. 574.67 is state bond money earmarked for the school.

8120.000 is money recently received from the sale of the old Eppes School site; and

8200.000 is capital outlay money from the 1975-76 city school budget

Cox noted that in addition. Pin County Ckimmissioners have indicated the possibility

of providing additional funds prior to or at the time bids arc let "There is no firrn coin mitment on such funds. " Cox stressed, "this miisl be viewed now as potential fund.s" He mentioned a possible figure of 8400.0UU If this eventuates, it would give a potential fund by time of Ihe bid date of 82.202.574.67 Since Ihe total cost of the school when all phases are completed is estimated at

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^-The Daily Reflector, Greenvtllc; N.CTuesday, Februarv la. l(7(

Criticizes City Outlays In Low-Income Sections

By TERRY LITTLE D. D, Garrett, president of the Pitt County Chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People

iNAACP), Sunday night criticized the Greenville City Council for ignoring the low income sections of the community in the spending of

Plat Is Approved For Subdivision

AYDEN-The Ayden Town Board approved the final plat of Montclair Estates Section 2 at its Monday night meeting. The subdivision, owned by Chester Stox has passed preliminary construction requirements. With the board's approval, lots may be sold, electricity may be connected and construction can begin on the lots.

The board passed a resolution on a proposed water and sewer system in the Montclair Estates Section 2. The Clean Water Bond Act requires the Town of Ayden to adopt a schedule of fees and charges that will be placed in effect before the project is completed. The same water and sewer rates will apply to the project.

In other business the board:

postponed the passage of an ordinance that would prohibit U

turns at the intersection of Verna Avenue, West Haven and Terrace Drive to further study the possibility of erecting other signs at the intersection.

delayed action on a recommendation of the planning board to adopt an ordinance requiring property owners to maintain their yards and lots in a good manner. Commissioner Bob Booth will study the situation and report to the board on the possibilities of such an ordinance.

It was announced that the budget meeting will be held Monday February 16.

Deadline

Greenville Police will begin issuing elutions for persons found driving cars with no city tag or expired registration plates after midnight February II.

He said since February IS the normal date for having new plates regulations that require 176 registratioa plates U be displayed before midnight February 16.

But he cautioned motorisU U purchase their city and state plates as soon as possible to avoid longer lines near the deadline.

City officials report that so far this year, about 8,400 city plates have been sold. Last year, IS.503 vehicles were registered in Greenville.

Patty Hearst...

(Continued from page 1)

Scout Earns Eagle Badge

Stewart Goodson, a member of Scout Troop 30 sponsored by Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, received the Eagle Scout Award during ceremonies at the church on Sunday.

community development funds.

I don't think the council is spending a fair share of community development funds in minority and other low income neighborhoods," said Garrett during the chapter's monthly meeting in Simpson.

"I believe the funds could be put to better use," said Rev. John Taylor.

Taylor also said that there are guidelines for the spending of community development funds and that less than 10 percent of the funds are being spent the way they should

Don Stephenson and Jim Brintley of the Greenvilie Internal Revenue Service (IRS) office were guest speakers.

"The IRS has a free tax-payer information service to help people with their tax problems," said Brintiey.

Brintley also said that the tax reduction act of 1975 has increased standard deductions and low-income allowances.

President Garrett closed the meeting by telling the audience that the NAACP's freedom buckets," which are used in raising funds for the organization, will be placed in area churches and businesses.

Weekly Visits

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Sen Henry M. Jackson plans weekly visits to North Carolina this month, to further his campaign for the Democratic presidential nominaUon. He made the first of them in Charlotte todav.

The senator from Washington state is one of six Democratic candides in North Carolinas March 23 primary.

After an airport news conference he planned to lunch with supporters and make afternoon television appearances.

Jackson was accompanied by his North Carolina chairman, James Ransey of Roxboroi former speaker of the House

Farm Scene

By KENNETH R. BATEMAN Asst. Agri. ExL Agent

Insurance Women Hold Ass'n Awards Banquet

The best setting tobacco in 1976 may be the tobacco which has body. Along with body, the tobacco will have increased flavor, aroma and a high nicotine content. All four of these characteristics go hand-in-hand and can be controlled by the tobacco producer.

Nicotine is manufactured in the roots of the tobacco plant and is then tranlocated to the leaves; therefore, anything which promotes root growth will also promote nicotine. This is one reason to control nematodes and to properly fertilize tobacco.

Topping and suckering will also influence body, flavor.

aroma and nicotine content Root systems have to furnish tops and suckers as well as leaves with nutrients. Early topping and sucker control will allow for higher concentrations in the leaves.

It is hard to predict which tobacco will sell best but there is a word of caution. Many cigarette manufacturers are producing low tar and nicotine products. Presently, about 10 per cent of the cigarette market is in these law tar nicotine products but this percentage is increasing. We may see the demand for heavy bodied tobacco change to lighter tobacco.

The Bicentennial was the theme for the Awards Banquet of the Pitt County Association of , Insurance Women, Friday night at the Red Room of the Greenville Moose Lodge. The evening started with a cocktail hour at 6:30, followed by dinner and the program.

Joyce Mills gave the invocation, after which Jane Bradbury welcomed all Bosses and Insurance Women.

Hilda Pinkham welcomed guests, Myra T. Hendrix, of Ash-ville. President of the North Carolina Association of Insurance Women, June Mumford and Glenda Koibe of the Wilmington Association, and Polly Dail, of Greenville, first president of the Pitt County Association of Insurance Women.

boss giving the most support to the club this year. McGlohon taught the three INS Courses to the club members, which is needed to qualify as a CPIW.

McGlohon was instrumental in organizing the dub and supports all phases of the club's projects. McGlohon is the present District Director of the North Carolina Association of Independent Insurance Agents Assodation.

More Studies Of Watershed

Before and After" studies of Fish Resources and of Wildlife Resources have heen started in the Chicod Creek Watershed. Both studies are being conducted by the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission under contract to the U.S.D.A. Soil Conservation Service.

Fish Biologists are evaluating present fish populations and fish habitat of Chicod Creek, Cow Swamp, and Juniper Branch. This data will then be available for comparison with conditions as they exist after the proposed channelization project is constructed.

Game habitat is also being studied. Fifteen imaginary transect lines, each a mile long, have been located across the Chicod Creek valley and principal tributaries. Survey crews wili locate small plots, each about a yard square, along these transect lines in such a way that the same plots can be located again five years later. Biologists will then identify and classify

STEWART GOODSON

cally with her declaration that she had been sexually assaulted by Wolfe when she was kept blindfolded in a closet for several weeks after her Feb. 4, 1974, kidnaping.

She said her June 7. 1974, taped eulogy of Wolfe and the other SLA members who died in the fire was written by the Harrises. In the tape, she proclaimed her love lor Wolfe, calling him the the gentlest, most beautiful man I've ever known."

On the witness stand, however, she portrayed Wolfe as callous.

Choking back tears. Miss Hearst said Wolfe accosted her in the closet a month after her kidnaping and wasnt the only SLA member to sexually abuse her, Bailey did not pursue the matter further.

In Litchfield, Conn., Wolfes mother. Virginia Wolfe, said, "As for my gentle Willie assaulting anyone, it's not true. He was attractive and possibly they were in love. .. But assault was not part of his makeup.

Wolfe was last seen by his family at Christmas in 1973.

A second part of Miss Hearsts testimony that caused a rustling in the hushed courtroom was her qualified admission that SLA chieftain Donald Cinque" DeFreeze had offered her a choice of remaining with the tiny ragtag band of revolutionaries or returning home.

Under questioning by Brown ing. Miss Hearst said DeFreeze once came into the SLA's hideout and said I could go home or stay with them. 1 didnt believe him.

She said DeFreeze ordered her to mention his offer of freedom on her tape admitting complicity in the bank robbery.

Miss Hearst testified that she and the Harrises watched live television newscasts of the shootout between six SLA members and Los Angeles police

The Eagle Scout is the son of Mr, and Mrs. W. S. Goodson of Greenville,

Making the award presentation were the Rev. Jim Bailey. Troop 30 Scout Master Gerald Crane, and Pitt Scout Executive Ken Davis.

Stewart, who has been involved in scouting for approximately four years, has earned both the God and Country and Historic Trails awards during his scouting tenure with Troop 30.

The scout joined other members of his troop in attending the National Scout Jamboree at Moraine State Park in Pennsylvania in 1973 and has taken part in various other camping activities held by Troop 30.

Steward is currently a tenth grader at J. H. Rose High School.

Liked Idea Of Private Copy

DALLAS (AP) Dallas industrialist Ira Corn has enjoyed owning the only private copy of the 21 original printed copies of the Declaration of Independence. Now that the Bicentennial is here, he likes it all the more.

Com and his associate, Joseph P. Driscoll, bought the rare document for 9404,000 in

Corn says he and Driscoll bought the document simply because they liked the idea of owning the Declaration of Independence.

We like the idea of a copy being west of the Mississippi," he said.

The other 20 original copies are in libraries and archives.

ECU Chemist At Seminar

Dr. Edgar Heckel of the ECU chemistry faculty was featured speaker at a recent seminar program at N.C. State University.

Dr. Heckel reported on one of his current research projects. Quantitative Aspects of Chemical Ionization Mass Spectrometry," to a gathering of about 100 faculty and student chemists on the Raleigh campus.

The seminar was one of a weekly series sponsored by the NCSU Department of Chemistry.

ML'SICIA.N DIES LOS ANGELES (AP)-Perey Faith, internationally known popular music composer, conductor and arranger, died Monday of cancer He was 67.

REVIVAL SERVICES The Winterville Pentecostal Holiness Church will have revival services Monday February 16 - Monday February 23. Rev. Ray Taylor of Kinston will conduct the services. Services will begin each night at 7:30 p.m. each night. The public is invited.

Tells Guidelines In Noise Control

Dr. L. H. Royster, Associate director of Accoustical Studies at N. C. State University, and the N. C. Dept, of Labors Occupational Safety and Health Division, spoke at the Pitt County Safety Council meeting last week.

The speaker outlined the guidelines for noise control" in industry.

Dr. Royster said any industry or public facilities could plan a program for their industry and should exhibit five phases to have an effective hearing conservation program.

He listed the criteria as education, noise surveys, engineering, administrative controls, and ear protection.

Safety Council president Jan Vincent presided at the meeting.

Boost Goal For Scholai*shipFund

Phi Sigma Pi fraternity's Richard C. and Claudia Pennock Todd Scholarship Fund has exceeded its 110,000 goal, according to Les Miller, a member of Phi Sigma Pi, The chapter has set a new goal for the scholarship fund of 115,000.

Income derived from the invested funds is used for the annual scholarship, awarded to Phi Sigma Pi member who best exemplifies the fraternity's ideals of scholarship, leadership and fellowship.

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the vegetation growing in these plots. When sufficient time has elapsed after the channelization work has been done, the same plots will be located and reexamined to determine what changes, if any, have taken place in the plant community.

An evaulation of hunter, fisherman and trapper use of the watershed will be made. Sportsmen will be interviewed. Landowners will be contacted by telephone. Estimates of how much use is being made of fish and wildlife resources will bf obtained from local Audubon Clubs, Sierra Clubs, Garden Clubs, etc.

Band Boosters Meet Thursday

Persons interested in the Band program of the D. H. Conley High School District are invited to attend a meeting Thursday, February 12 at 7:30 p.m. in the band room at D. H. Conley High School.

The purpose of the meeting is to report on Band Boosters Clubs goals and future programs.

The Band Boosters Club concerns the bands at the D. H. Conley School, A. G, Cox, and G. R. Whitfield School and is also planning to include the Chicod School.

GEORGIE HALL

Georgie Hall, hostess, introduced the guest speaker, W. S. Moye, Sr. of Greenville.

Jane Bradbury, President, presented the awards. Insurance Women of the Year for 1976 was awarded to Georgie Hall. She is a charter member of the Pitt County Association of Insurance Women. She has served as treasurer for two years, chairmen of the hostess committee this year, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, and served tor three years on the bulletin committee and scrapbook committee.

Don McGlohon, CPCU, was awarded the Boss of the Year for 1976. The members voted for the

DON McGLOHON

Seniors' Club Hears Reports

Mrs. Ruth Harris reported that Sarah J. Ashton received a plaque from the District Senior Citizens Club Meeting, at the Elm Street Senior Citizens Club meeting Thursday.

A report from Santa Operation Santa Claus was presented. Donations to Pitt County included 3,031 gifts.

Mrs. Elizabeth Savage reported on the meeting of the Council on Aging in Pitt County.

New Year Books were distributed to members by the year book committee Orders for Senior Citizens Club Pins were taken Members interested in the trip to Charlotte for the Southern Living Show February 28-March 7 should contact Mrs. Ashton at 752-2912.

District Nurses Gather Tonight

The February meeting of District 30 North Carolina Nurses Association will be held tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the ECU School of Nursing building Room 101.

The speaker for the evening is Roy Selby, Director of Comprehensive Health Planning for the Mid-East Commission in Washington, N.C. Using a shde presentation, he will speak on the new committee structure and function of the Health Service Agency.

All RN's in the area are invited to attend.

Two Attended Raleigh Session

Paui Waldrop, assistant professor in the East Carolina University School of Technology, and Michael Covington of Edenton, junior industrial and technical education major at ECU. attended a recent conference at N.C. State University entitied, Energy from the Oceans: Fact or Fantasy."

Waldrop and Covington are at present at work on a wave energy concept which will be ready for presentation later this year.

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New Service Helps Rape Victims

COUNSELING by ipecialists, is said by Deborah Anderson to be the best way to get over Uie trauma of rape. (UPI Photo)

Clams Still Remain

A Great U.S. Favorite

By TOM HOGE

AP New.fe.tims Writer

When Captain Jtdin Smith was browsing along the coast of New England in the 17th century, he discovered clams and soon began digging with guMo for the succulent bivalves.

You shall scarce find any bay or cove of sand," he wrote a friend back home, where you may not take clampes or lobsters or both at your pleasure.

Times have changed. With our habit of over-harvesting, the era of abundance has passed for the clam, but there are stiil enough for Americans to be UUed u the world's greatest clam eaters.

There are several varieties of this papular bivalve in Atlantic coastal waters from Carolina to Greenland. Known as long-nedis, they are even more popular In New England than the hard-shelled variety which the Indians named quahogs.

Steamers were introduced on the West Coast in the IWOs and are found from Monterey north to Alaska. It is the leading clam in the CalifomU market. Soft-shelled clams dwell in the shadows beneath tidemarks and burrow below the sandy surface.

The hardehelled quahog is found from Cape Cod on down to Texas. Young quahogs are known as little pecks and the very small ones as cherry stones."

Quahogs are also found off the coasts of Maine and New Brisiswlck. They are harvested by raking or dredged up like oysters. Small and medium-sized quahogs are eaten on the half-shell raw or cooked. The big ones are usuaUy cut up for chowder.

An eastern clam, the long fragile-shelled razor, is quite popular but perishable. This variety should be eaten the day it is dug up and is good fried, steamed or in a chowder.

The AtlanUc coast has other types like the surf clam whose big shells are often made into souvenir ash trays. But they are not common in the markets.

Here is a New England favorite called clam pie.

2 quarts soft^hell longnecks longnecks

1 cup cubed raw potatoes 1 onion chopped fine Vi cup diced celery Vi cup diced green pepper Salt and pepper to taste

Dash Ubasco 1 teaspoon sugar 3 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons flour 1 cup milk Pie pastry made from IVi cups flour Wash clams in several changes lukewarm water. Drain clams and place in kettle. Add 2 cups cold water and bring dowly to boil. Whoi clams open remove from heat. Drain clam broth through double thickness of cheesecloth and reserve broth. Remove clams from shells and dip each clam into broth; snip off and discard dark heads. Strain broth again and chop clams. Preheat oven to 400 degrees. Place potato cubes, onion, cde-ry and green pepper in Muce-pan and add 1 cup salted water. Bring to boil and simmer covered till potatoes are tender. Add salt, pepper, tabasco, sugar, chopped clams and broth. Bring to boil. Blend butter and flour. Stir slowly into simmering stew. Bring milk to boil and add to stew. Remove from heat. Butter a lV4-quart pie dish and pour in clam mbcture. Cover with rolled out pie pastry and prick with fork. Bake 30 minutes or till pastry is golden. Serve hot. Serves M. Good with chilled chabUs.

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson of aeveland, Tenn., announce the marriage of their daughter, Jeannie Sue, to Andy Eugene Allen, son of Mrs. Marjorie Forbes of Asheville, and Mr. Walter E. Allen of Greenville. The wedding took place Jan. 31,1976, in Cleveland, Tenn.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises

Greenville's Only Rsfllitered Jeweler

M" *iMr>

By JO-ANNE BYRNE

MINNEAPOUS (UPI) - The best way to get over the trauma of a rape incident is to -seek counseling from those who specialize in the problem, according to Deborah Anderson, coordinator of Hennepin County's Sexual Assault Services, which is unique in the nation.

Knowing that Uie police helped, that the hospital let you know you don't have venereal disease, that you can have your day in court all Uiat knowledge can help a vulnerable individual recover from a sexual assault, Ms. Anderson said in an interview.

Many people don't realize that their tax money entiUes them to receive help from the county."

The county's aid is available under a pilot program begun last year in which the police, doctors and legal authorities work together to aid the rape vicUm.

' The program, supported by a grant from the Governors Crime Commission of $43,000 in federal Law Enforcement Assistance Agency (LEAA) funds, is part of a $132,694 statewide program along the same lines.

It is unique in the country, according to Hennepin County Attorney Gary Flakne, who said he asked for federal financing to expand the project all over the country after receiving numerous requests for information on the program.

Flakne said the program is designed so it can be directed by a part time prosecutor in small community or a team of attorneys in a large jurisdiction.

The Hennepin County project has bei expanded from one concerning rape sensitivity to include all of the so-called closet" crimes ?rimes peo|rie would rather sweep under the rug than come to grips with, such as incest and child and wife battering.

Making people aware of these closet crimes is the major thrust of the program, Flakne said.

We are usually reacting to crime, but this is different," he said. "Were attempting to prevent crimes from occurring by education.

Sexual assault has been in the closet for years, Ms. Anderson said, adding most of the time in homes people dont talk about sexuality. Girls are brought up not to offend people by using certain words, like

penis and vagina, so they have few verbal skills to deal with sexuality and grow to womanhood not knowing how to protect themselves verbally.

Some of the mental anguish resulting from a sexual assault can be relieved by talking about the problem, she said. This type of aid can be obtained through the Rape Center in Minneapolis of which Ms. Anderson is a founder. Fifty per cent of the volunteer counselors at the center have experienced some type of sexual assault. 0

Hennepin County police now receive eight hours of special training in how to handle rape victims, along with a 404iour training session in dealing with victims of all crimes. Ms. Anderson said there has been a super feedback on the action of the police in rape situations a far cry from only three years ago when a woman reporting a rape in Hennepin County was asked to take a lie detector test.

But the police alone cannot handle the rape problem. According to Ms. Anderson, coordination of efforts is the key to success in the assault services program, and she feels that as the project progresses there will be increased crossing over of efforts between police, social workers, doctors and lawyers.

When everyone works in his own area and no one strays into anothers territory, she said, the ordinary people tend to fall through the cracks.

She thinks that as the project moves ahead, a program for families will be added, so we can work with the roots of problems, and the court system will begin to look at court procedures for children who have been molested in or out of the home.

Currently children are the most vulnerable and the least protected by the courts, she said. Referring to child battering and incest, she added, we will condone family violence, but condemn community violence.

In addition Ms. Anderson said she would like to see coordinated training of lawyers and doctors so that they could use each others facilities in the matter of sexual assaults. She also would like a central agency for all reported rapes in Hennepin County, since rape victims generally think their assault is unique and could benefit from the experience of other people.

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

I get a lot of mail from teenagers.

Some of it is even signed.

One asked me if I was really serious about raising the driving age to 35. (You bet your leaden foot I am.)

Another young reader said he found a way to shut me up for at least four years. He enrolled me in Nyack College in New York. (The computer has been bugging me for the past four months for my high school transcripts.)

The ones who really scare me half to death are the kids who have their own columns and can fight back.

One of them is Marc Talbert, who writes a column for the Iowa State daily paper in Ames, Iowa. In a recent column he Wrbte, Elrma Bombeck is to the housewife that deodorant is to the armpit. But there has always been one subject on which she frequently writes that strikes a dissident cord. . . children in general and teenagers in particular.

Marc goes on to reveal what for years parents have tried to suppress the fact that children raise their parents.

"It is difficult to raise your parents and make whole, healthy, happy functioning

members of society out of them. It can be the most frustrating thing a child ever does. But, as many kids have discovered, it can also be one of the most fulfilling.

Now, I've always believed that parents should be told the truth about sex. There are so many things they either dont understand, or else try to hide from, Obviously, Erma, something happened between the time you were married and the time your son entered your life. That something is called ...

"Dishpan hands?

No, it is called sex. It is a beautiful natural part of life. I know this is a lot for you to learn in one sitting. But just toss it over in your mind. After all, how else could you have had a son and a daughter?

By eating from the same fork as your father?

Cmon, Marc. Fight fair. Whenever young people want to win one, they go for the parental Achilles heel. ., their reticence to discuss s-e-x. (Especially with the kids who wrote the boiA!)

Parents are changing. We really are. We're more open now than we have ever been. Why, on my dorm application for Nyack College, beside the word sex, I fiUed in "FOR.

A thoughtful touch: WARM maple syrup to serve with pancakes.

If your yeaat bread is crumbly, you may have let it rise too long.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

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

Award-Winning Ad

Writer Likes Selling With Words

The Dally Refleelar, GreenviUe. N.CTuesday, Febraary 10, 1070-3

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatnrea Writer

Award-winning advertising writer Paula Green she devised the famed Were No. 2, so we try harder advertising campaign believes advertising success lies in making an intimate cminection with the reader or viewer.

Miss Green was discussing her new innovative campaign for the International Ladies Garment Workers Union that has 39or-so people in its full page newspaper ads that are running in major cities and in its television commercials -she wrote the lyrics the group

I think we have come as close as we can to try to break the barrier between the television set and the viewer. The aim is to establish contact and to provide all kinds of feelings.

After a climb up the advertising ladder of various firms and winning just about every possible advertising award, about six years ago Miss Green established a partnership with advertising man Murray Dol-match and became president and creative director of the firm.

You can do things you cant do when you work for someone else, she contends.

Years ago when I was a writer on detergents I would be the only woman in a meeting with the production manager, account supervisar, art director, and so on, but I couldnt get them to listen. On one occasion 1 was the only one in the group who had any experience in doing wash, but they didnt care because it did not fit into what they had already planned to do. One man [H'actically hissed, You sound just like my wife.

She hasnt forgotten such experiences, one reason her firm is strongly committed to directness and honesty in opening up ideas to people.

Large companies often are protected by lots of money so that even if mistakes are made they can be hidden if other things are done. So they dont really care. If something fails they have enough money to rationalize it, she insists.

Miss Green has always been a facile writer, she says, and she likes the idea of selling with words. But the words should come from the heart of the matter.

For example, in doing television chicken commercials with Pearl Bailey my mamas kitchen" theme she thinks she gets right inside of Pearl to write about her.

When I wanted to get an unbleached flour account, I threw bread upon the waters,' she quipped. 1 baked bread for them with a sourdough starter I had gotten from friends in North Carolina. I bake six loaves every week anyway, so why not, I thought. I talked the men into coming to my office and they were kind of taken with it.

A writer should know something about what she is going to

ITS DANGEROUS

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Calculators are among the portable electronic devices whose use on airplane (lights usuaUy is banned for safety reasons. Calculators can interfere with a planes navigation and communications system, so special permission from the airline or pilot is necessary for on-board use.

Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help.

Reason 5. If the IRS should call you in for an audit, H & R Block will go with you, at no additional cost. Not as a legal representative...but we can answer all questions about how your taxes were prepared._

HR BLOCK

THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 14TN ( CHARLES ST. 316 SO. EVAHS

OpM a.m.-9 p.m. weekdays, f-$ Sat. A Sun. Ptseiw 7$a-4ye7 OPIN TONIGHT - NO APPOINTMINT NdCCttAaV

tell people about, she insists. Lots of consumers ^dnt know what "unbleached flour meant. Why not come right out and tell them?

She doeant like aloofness in commercltls and there is a difference between the sincere approach and sincoity, she says. For example, deodorants, cosmetics and some vitamins illustrate a sincere approach perhaps showing how they are used but they arent necessarily sincere, in her opinion. Time was, too, when there was the cutesy approach when you would see a doU-like woman in a clean apron, beautifully coiffed, cleaning a spanking clean floor. It looked ridiculous, she commented.

I always feel I must first make a sensory connection, a gut connection, about how I feel about something before I do it.

The union message, a series of one-minute commercials, promotes the ILGWU label and sympathy for the union, she says. It shows women and men of various ages as employes and emphasizes that eight out of ten employes are women.

At the moment Miss Green is preparing commercials for a newspaper promotion using ragtime pianist Mike Morath. The concept ia to suggest to parents it might be a good idea to have the newspaper in the house for the youngsters.

It starts out with Morath saying I want to sell you something for your kids. It will help them read better, learn more, get ahead in school ...

You must appeal to your market, she explained. When she did the car rental commercials, she appealed to a business market if you want to get business you must work harder. If you are not the best, you can be. Business men could understand.

A petite, charming lady, she is married to her firms vice president, John Glucksman. They have a 26-year-old son.

Winner of top awards of her profession Clio, Gold Key, Andy, Big Apple, and others, she has also won the (Jolden Minerva award given by an organization of women teachers and she was the first copywriter 6 win the Television Film Festival Award.

She is the first woman to head the Public Information Committee of the American Cancer Society for whom she does a great deal of volunteer work.

Mrs. Dickerson Receives Award

RICHMOND, Va. - Mrs. Diana Dunne Dickerson, a 1971 graduate of East Carolina University, was honored at a recent banquet by the West End Jaycees, Richmond, Va.

She was named Outstanding Young Educator of the Year. She teaches fourth grade in a Richmond elementary school and was a former special education teacher in Kinston, N. C. Last summer, Mrs. Dickerson served as director of the Henrico County Recreation Department summer program for retarded children.

She is married to Robert B. Dickerson of Richmond. Va. Mrs. Dickersons parents are Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dunne of Kinston, N.C., and her grandmother is Mrs. Mary M. Dunn of Greenville, N.C.

While at ECU, she was a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority.

Hes A Free Agent Until You Say Yes

By Abigail Van Buren

l*76b)rChiU|DTnb4in*-N.V Ntwitynd inc.

DEAR ABBY: I am a SO-year-old nurse who has been widowed for 15 years.

In the line of duty, I took care of a very attractive well-to-do widower, age 69. When he left the hospital, he asked if he could see me again so we could get better acquainted. I agreed.

It took him nearly six months to call me, after which we started dating. I was on cloud eight! Weve been going out for over a year now, and he proposed marriage.

My problem is that he admita that he is still seeing several other women and says that until he has a definite answer from me he will continue to date others.

Abby, this has turned me off on him and made me skeptical of his so-called marriage proposal. I am losing my respect for him. If a man thinks enough of a woman to want to marry her, why would he want to date other women?

How can I say yes tonight when I know he had another woman in his arms last night?

FRUSTRATED AT 60

DEAR FRUSTRATED: My guess is thst he is trying to maneuver you into an early decision. If you want to msiry him, say yes. And until you do, hes s free agent.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 35-year-old man whos in love with a beautiful, 28-year-old divorcee. I want to marry her, but she keeps wanting more time to think it over.

In the meantime, she's seeing another man, and Im afraid he has the edge on me. You see, hes part Kickapoo Indian, and I hear Indians are superior to the white man when it comes to lovemaking; Closely guarded tribal secrets on how to satisfy a woman are passed down from father to son. If there is any truth to that, Im willing to pay whatever is necessary to find out.

Let me say that I was married for four years, and I never had any complaints from my wife, but if Indians are better lovers than white men, I would like to find out why.

May^ your readers can help. Thank you.

ED IN EAST ILLINOIS

DEAR ED: I can offer two suggestions: Try The Bureau of Indian Affairs or the American Indian Movement.

DEAR ABBY; With reference to that ding-a-ling who is seriously considering suing his parents for $1(X),(XX) for having had him circumcised as an infanta barbaric surgery, an assault on his person, which permanently maimed and disfigured him. In my opinion, he was circumcised at the wrong end.

YIDDISH MAMA: SILVER SPRINGS, MD.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor You can serve a delightful Valentine dessert without being gaudy, over-decorative or corny! We admit to having been all three on occasion, but this year we dreamed up an idea thats in the best of taste.

We used ruby-red grapefruit (that colorful variety from Texas), raspberry sherbet and grenadine syrup for Valentine color and came up with Grapefruit Alaska that's a pleasure to see and eat.

GRAPEFRUIT ALASKA 2 ruby-red grapefruit 4 tablespoons grenadine syrup 2 large egg whites Dash of salt 2 tablespoons sugar 1 pint raspberry sherbet Cut each grapefruit in half crosswise. With the slender, curved and serrated blade of a grapefruit knife, cut around sections to free from membranes; (lick out any seeds. Remove sections to a bowl; add 2 tablespoons of the grenadine and mix lightly but well; chill. With a kitchen scissors remove membranes from grapefruit shells: chill upsidedown on a cookie sheet.

Near serving lime, thoroughly drain grapefruit sections and store in refrigerator again. (Juice is not used in this recipe.)

At serving time, beat egg whites with salt until stiff; gradually beat in remaining 2 tablespoons grenadine, then the sugar; continue to beat until very stiff straight peaks can be formed.

Scoop the sherbet into the shells and add the grapefruit sections. Spread with the meringue, bringing it down to the cut edges to make a perfect seal. Bake in a preheated 500-degree oven until meringue is very lightly browned H4 to 3 minutes.

Makes 4 servings.

Note: After membranes are removed from grapefruit shells, they may be notched with a kitchen scissors.

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We Cherish A Flow Of Ideas

WELL - - IT ISNT BORING!

Mrs. Ronald Reagan, no doubt with an eye on some statements First Lady Betty Ford has made, told newsmen that she would not take public stands on issues where she and her husband disagreed, if he were dected i-esident.

Mrs. Reagan said, however, that she had no criticism of wives of other public officials who have stated their positions on issues.

I think thats iq> to each individual woman, she said. Everybody functions differaitly. TTie way I function might be different from the way somebody else functions. But that doesnt mean Im right and theyre wrong.

While she might differ with her husband, Mrs. Reagan said, I would probably make it known (to him) in private.

Well, Mrs. Reagan has evay right to approach the matter in any way she sees fit, but we sure dont find any fault with First Lady Betty Ford for expressing her opinions.

The First Lady is frequently asked ho- opinion by the press, being in the position she is in. She could duck the questions and come across appearing mindless, or she can give candid and honest answers.

We dont have to always agree with the First Ladys opinions to say that we much prefer the honest answers from her. It is in keeping with the free flow of ideas that we cherish in this country, and the relatively new role of women in our modem society.

Symbolizing A Spirit Of Cooperation

State and county officials formally executed a deed Monday which transfers land adjacent to the hospital for use as the home of the ECU School of Medicine.

The land was transferred with the state paying $1%,000.

The medical school facilities will be built adjacent to the new county hospital, now under construction. The hospital facilities will be expanded

THIS AFTERNOON

with state funds and they will be used jointly as a county hospital and for the clinical work of the medical school.

The ceremonies passing the land to the state are symbolic of the spirit of cooperation which has developed and must continue if the joint venture is to succeed.

We have every confidence that we are building a medical care complex which is going to be a source of pride to everyone.

^ TIA JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Proprty Tox Is AttOckd JheyVe Seen As Felons

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH - The local property tax system, which is the foundation of local government financing in North Carolina, and which hits people where they live, is coming under increased attack.

The problems, and the intensity of assault, are such that the entire system is in jeopardy of coming apart, says D. R. Holbrook, head of the ad valorem division of the N. C. Department of Revenue.

The principal culprit is revaluation, with counties required to put new appraisals on all real estate at least every eight years, Some, for the first time ever, have Just done that. There is an uproar from some 15 counties right now, with others expected to join the fray as even more counties complete revaluation studies this year.

Appeals Triple Holbrook said appeals by property owners to the State Property Tax Commission have tripled in the past year

INSIDE REPORT

(up from 90 to 265) and expected to go even higher this year.

In one case, scheduled to be heard March 2, a taxpayers' associationof which one county commissioner is a memberis challenging the entire revaluation process for New Hanover County. This is the first time an entire countys tax system has been challenged, and the first time that citizens claim the appraisal work is "totally incompetent. Usually, individual taxpayers appeal their own situation, first through the county system, then to the state if still not satisfied.

So severe is the reaction already, and the anticipated reaction ahead, that a number of top state officials and legislators are beginning to look toward major reform steps.

Lt. Gov. James B. Hunt. Jr., feels the eight-year lag in tallying increased property values is the worst feature of the process. Annual revaluation is the best answer, Hunt is convinced. It

should be required. We ought to speak to that specifically and strongly, Hunt thinks.

Simply put, the present situation boils down to this:

Much rural property, including farmland, tim-berland, and suburban homesites, was drastically undervalued for tax purposes to start with. Then, with urban growth and increased interest in rural land ownership (rural sprawl, some call It) rural land values shot upward much more rapidly than did city land. Even so, urban property also increased in value sharply, basically tracking the inflationary spiral to move up some 20 per cent or more in the past couple of years.

Big Jump

Then, revaluation took place in a number of counties, most for the first time in eight years; some for the first time ever.

Results were predictable: urban land increased in tax values; rural land values soared as high as 70 per cent, or 100 per cent, in many

areas.

The sharp reaction from taxpayers increased in some cases where property was listed for tax purposes at some percentage of the appraised value. Property is now supposed to be labeled at a fair market value when compared to other property and recent sales in the community.

Of course reliable sales information is simply not available in most communities, since the figures comes from deed stamps, and there is no system for assuring the honesty of those stamps.

The situation is turning the heat on members of local boards of county commissioners across the state. Generally, local officials are pledging that the property tax rate will be reduced to reflect the increased tax base, but property owners will be watching critically to see just how the process affects their billsand that is the ultimate measure which will determine the intensity of public reaction.

Daley's Return Menaced

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

CHICAGO ^ - Mayor Richard J. Daleys glittering return as a national power broker this summer in Madison Square Garden has now been darkened not by liberal reformers but by anti-politician resentment at the grass roots inadvertently heightened by Daley's own candidate for governor.

Secretary of State Michael J. Hewlett, a widely esteemed Daley regular, was overwhelmingly favored to defeat anti-Daley Gov. Dan Walker for the Democratic nomination until a

development last week with potential national ramifications: disclosure by the Chicago Sun-Times that, since 1960, Hewlett has

secretly drawn $15,000 a year

on top of his public salary

as a (^icago steel company's unlisted executive. Hewletts stonewalling, much to the distress of his friends, has intensified the impact.

This confirms public suspicions about the perfidy of politics, benefiting those two politicians whose careers have been nourished by just such suspicions: Dan Walker and George C. Wallace.

It is therefore conceivable that the March 16 primary could become Daley's doomsday. Walker might yet upset Hewlett for the nomination. If he did, some 45 Walker delegates to the presidential convention could be elected, leaving Daley controlling scarcely half the 1969-member Illinois

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delegation. As a crowning insult, Wallace might finish first (ahead of Jimmy Carter, Sargent Shriver and Fred Harris) in the preferential primary, a beauty contest having no effect on delegate selection.

Under those conditions, Daleys claim to sit among the Democratic partys mighty in New York this summer would severely suffer. Walker, the loner with the piercing eyes, would emerge as a national figure. Walker-watchers here think he might even seek a place on the national ticket.

Actually, key figures in the Daley organization who often reflect the mayors views have few illusions about how much influence he could exert in a reform-riddled Democratic party. Still outraged at being kicked out of the 1972 convention, some Daley lieutenants refused to run for delegate this time.

Nevertheless, Daley insiders confide, the mayor has relished retrieving his credentials with honor at the 1976 convention, Walkers scalp at hs belt and the state delegation in his pocket. That

seemed easy enough once Daley persuaded Hewlett, perhaps this states most universally respected politician, to run for governor and the popular Sen. Adlai Stevenson III to permit Daley delegates to run pledged to him for President.

Since his 1972 election as an independent reformer. Walkers tight-fisted economizing in government and high-handed ways have alienated not only former liberal allies but the press, businessmen, teachers, labor leaders and the bipartisan political establishment.

Whats more, Hewlett seemed the ideal candidate. While a more integral part of the Daley organization than was Walkers victim in 1972 (now Rep. Paul Simon), Hewlett is no machine hack. As the campaign began, he displayed independence from the mayor on two symbolic issues; the crosstown expressway in Chieago and congressional reapportionment.

Thus, Hewletts election seemed a foregone conclusion until disclosure of his secret (t'onlinued on page 5)

Strength For Today

THEENEWED FLAME

A traveler in Turkey writes that at dawn women may be seen going out of doors and looking up at the chimneys of their neighbors. They want to find a chimney out of which smoke is coming. That means that a fire has been started, and that they can go to that house and borrow hot coals to start a fire,of their own.

This practice reminds us of dark and cheerless days which sometimes dawn in our own experience when the fire on our hearthstones has died out to the last ember. Then it

is that we appreciate finding someone who has in his heart the glow of comfort or enthusiasm which will enable us to get the fires started again. Many a person has been able to say just the right word at the right time to a dejected spirit which turned the feet of that person into pathways of happiness.

It is a great thing when we find a friend in whose heart there burns a living faith, or a preacher whose message every Sunday is full of the riches of Gods grace.

By Elisha Douglass

WASHINGTON - You could read the law journals for 50 years and be hard put to find a case more bizarre, or more outrageous, than the pending case of the Great Apricot Kernel Gang, If it werent so serious and the matter is indeed profoundly serious the story might be adapted for Woody Allen comedy.

In case you came in late, the story involves a war being waged by the entire resources of the United States Government against a substance known as amygdalin. In a patented form, it is also known as Laetrile. Court papers describe it as Vitamin B-17 The substance is thought to exist naturally in some 1,200 fruits, plants and vegetables. It is most conveniently extracted from apricot kernels.

At the moment, the governments war is concentrated upon Donna

Schuster and Donald E. Hanson, both of Rochester, Minn. Mrs. Schuster, 46, is the mother of three, a fly-the-flag, 100 percent American patriot. Hanson, 44, is the father of four, a prcrfessional musician by trade. They are both hipped on organic foods. Until the government fell upon them, they were running a modest little enterprise selling the health stuff. It is ludicrous to think of them as felons.

But that is what the government thinks they are. The Justice Department, the Treasury Department, the Postal Service, and The Department of Health, Education and Welfare have all descended. On January 9, Hanson and Mrs. Schuster

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 3M words.

To the editor

In reference to B1 Noblitf s column o Feb. 5, It appears that he is not familiar with the fact that the Postal Service is a public service Wei the people, pay taxes for service As the wife of a postal employee, I feel It is necessary to defend his position. My husband is paid a decent salary, but I wonder if Mr. Noblitt would have desired to fill his shoes last week when the temperature fell to 10 degrees or in the summer when it was in the 90s, or the day the dog bit him and cost him three days work?

Mr. Noblitt fails to mention in his article the tremendous salaries high non-productive workers receive Between 1972 aixl 1974, low-income production workers decreased by 11,738. Yet in 1973 and 1974, supervisory personnel increased by 11,080. Sen vicing the postal complex are243,291 clerks and mail handlers; 171,460 carriers; 30,674 rural mail carriers; 2,964 special delivery messengers; 24,706 building and maintenance workers; and 539 garage personnel These people are controlled by high-salaried non-production workers10,079 regional personnel and supervisors; 5,461 inspectors; 3838 postmasters; and 37,422 technical personnel and supovisors. If you use your pocket calculator, you will find that for every two letter carriers, there is approximately one high-salaried nonproductive worker.

Also, he does not mention the billions and millions of dollars that are poured into ideas for improvement of service which have resulted in costly failures. Nor does he mention the expense of advertising To me it is not obvious as Mr. Noblitt states that the cost of labor by bargaining employees is pushing the Postal Service over the brink, but that mismanagement (too much management?) is the chief viUuia

CUriceMllb

National Assn. ci Letter Carriers Auxiliary

were indicted by a grand jury in San Diego as smugglers."

Specifically, they were indicted for violation of 18 use 371 and 18 USC 545, in that they unlawfully, wilfully, and knowingly, and with intent to defraud the United States did smuggle and clandestinely introduce into the United States from Mexico, certain merchandise, to wit, vials and tablets (tf amygdalin, also known as Laetrile. The felony - carries a possible sentence of five years in prison and a $10,000 fine.

For the past month, the defendants lawyer, James Malcolm Williams of Minneapolis, has been struggling futilely with a couple of unsympathetic U.S. district judges, Edward Devitt and Earl Larson. Thus far, the two jurists appear willing to swallow anything the government feeds them, and the government has been feeding them some very strange things.

The indictment, for one objection, is predicated upon what appears to be a classic case of entrapment. The amygdalin in question was obtained from Mexico, packaged, signed, sealed, certified, mailed, delivered and seized by customs agents and postai inspectors. It was all staged according to script.

A more basic objection goes to amygdalin itself. Is it unlawful? If so, how did it get to be unlawful? The substance has been identified in standard pharmaceutical guides since at least 1890. Until recently, various health food importers had been freely importing it from West Germany and routinely paying duty on it. Thousands of persons have taken amygdalin in the thought (or illusion) that it might prevent cancer or relieve pain.

A veteran federal judge, 73-year-oid Luther L. Bohonon of Oklahoma City, has now tried three entirely separate cases having to do with Laetrile, and has found against the government every time. The ban on amygdalin, in his view, unconstitutionally limits a

(Continued on page 5)

Good

Health

Touted

By WARREN E. LEARY AP Science Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Both President Ford and Republican challenger Ronald Reagan are touting their good health, with Ford releasing an optimistic medical reptn't and Reagan saying he feels great."

Ford is in good health for a 62-year-old man, although troubled occasionally by old knee injuries and what his doctor calls recurring rectal bleeding.

Fulfilling a political promise for full disclosure about his health, Ford overruled the objections of his doctor and Mon day released an unusually frank, seven-page summary of his Jan. 25 medical exam.

Meanwhile, Reagan, campaigning in Rochester, N.H., was asked about his age and health.

I feel just fine ... I feel great, the former California governor said. I can still beat my son at arm wrestling

An aide said Reagan, who turned 65 last week and is the oldest declared presidential candidate, released a detailed medical history at the beginning of the year which showed him to be healthy.

And the governor has instructed his physician. Dr. John Sharp of Santa Monica, to answer all inquiries from the press about his health, the aide said.

The Ford health summary, crammed with bits and pieces relating to the Presidents personal habits, was written by Rear Achn. WiUiam M. Lukash, the presidential physician. Lukash has repeatedly resisted discussing what he termed medical trivia" about his patient.

Lukash reported that in the examinations at the Bethesda, Md., Naval Hospital, all the laboratory tests were normal." Among things tested were blood components, uric acid and levels of fatty acids and cholester-ol.

The summary, while sprinkled with medical jargon, contained plain talk about bowel and urinary habits going into greater detail than any previous routine health report about an incumbent president.

Lukash even included a brief item that read, Sexual function normal."

The doctor said that osteoarthritis, a form of arthritis associated with one or cartilage degeneration, was noted in the Presidents knees. The condition stemmed from previous surgery on both knees and normally caused Ford no discomfort, he said.

40 Years Ago Today

February I, lt36 The probability that the League of Nations will not, after ail. impose an oil embargo against Italy was seen today in diplomatic discussions in Geneva.

An oil embargo is under study as a supplement to other League sanctions against the Mussolini government for its campaign in Ethiopia.

Such League sanctions as have already been pul into effect have failed to halt Italys military actions. These sanctions concerned economic and financial matters. Oil experts, studying the petroleum situation, say they are not siu-e that it would be possible to cut off Italys oil supply James Kyle

Stock Market 'Fuel' Runs Out

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - One ingredient of the fuel that boosted the stock market like a rocket since the first of the year, as expected, is now running low: The decline in interest rates has almost come to a halt for the time being.

Almost simultaneously, the popular stock market indicators began falling. The Dow Jones industrial average, which on Feb 4 reached a 27-month high of 976.62 points, declined almost 22 points in the next two days.

The question now facing Investors is this; Are economic prospects sufficiently promising to support a continuation of the rally? Many wise men of Wall Street expect the market to dwell on that question this week.

For many weeks the

decline in interest rates had made stocks m<xe attractive than they had beeit relative to fixed income debt

securities. How could the stock market compete with 10 per cent returns in credit markets?

As rates declined sharply, institutional money that had been attracted to the bond markets was encouraged to reconsider stocks. Now that short-term rates have

stabilized, that incentive, while present, isn't as compelling

Few informed stock market observers expected that the interest rate decline could provide the thrust for an extended period, but they were inclined to feel the economic recovery in general would provide a second boosL

That theory now is facing the test

There is little question that considerable evidence of economic recovery will continue to be made available to the stock market over the next few months But now the recovery news must be analyzed more closely.

Is the recovery that strong? Are we so enthralled with the good news that we have over looked the weaknesses? Will the recovery be steady or might we not have setbacks?

Nobody really has answers to these questions, of course, but the stock market cannot accept that dodge. It lives in the future; it must make its decision now even if it doesnt have the evidence Its commitment to the future must be firm too, if the market is to continue rising IndecisioR you have heard It said many times, is bearish. If the market is to rise; an affirmative, positive daclaloa

must be made.

AnalysU will find It easy to work with some of the more obvious economic indicators. Inflation, unemployment and other measures of weakness are declining Income, proflts and other measures of strength are growing numerous.

BuL while they have their eyes glued to the improving indicatois, few analysts dare to ignore the posiUon of the economy. Our output of goods and services still hasnt reached its tevel of three years ago.

What the maiket must do. and probably this week, is strip all the emotion from the statistical evidence and attempt to measure where the economy is right now and where it might be expected to be six months from now.

This week could be as inter astlng as any so far this year.

The DiUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tnesiny, Febmnry 1, 1(7(SJudge Feels Public Has Lost Faith In Its Courts

By ROBERT B. CULLEN AaiocUted Preaa Writer RALEIGH (AP)-Juatice James G. Exuin of the North Carolina Supreme Court is one of many people who feel the states criminal justice system has lost the confidence of the public.

Exum thinks he knows why. 'Theres too much uncertainty. ~ Identical crimes get different treatment. You can ask any defense lawyer and hell tell you that the most important factor in the treatment of a criminal is who the sentencing judge is. Exum believes that the legislature ought to reduce the maximum penalties for most felonies to much less than the present levels. He thinks crimes should carry an established sentence, doing away

Evans-Novak....

(Continued from page 4) salary and the statement of a state senator (later denied by the senate) that Hewlett endorsed legislation desired by the steel company. The Sun-Times (saying it believed the state senator) and its sister newspaper, the Chicago Daily News both previously considered sure to endorse Hewlett condemned him in devastating editorials this week.

Howlett might well survive this if his problem did not dovetail so conveniently with Walkers strategy. While clearly trailing Howlett, Walker is probably much stronger than the politicians can guess because of support from what the governors men call the bowling alley crowd. Walker gets enthusiastic responses by renewing his promise not to raise taxes and warning that Mayor Daley wants to take over the whole state themes soon to appear on living room screens in a television campaign by New York-based David Garth.

Walker, the urbane corporation lawyer from Chicago, and Wallace, the county judge from the Deep South, are after the same voter. A lot of the Wallace voters are backing us, Walker told us, a judgment supported by his secret polls. Indeed, some Democrats who know the ways of Victor de Grazia, Walker's canny campaign manager, suspect a clandestine Walker-Wallace coalition.

That is really no great departure for Walker, whose liberal-backed 1972 campaign we described as white-collar Wallaceism. But it adds irony to the possible failure of Mayor Daleys last hurrah in national politics. If he fails, it will be because a white-collar Wallace captured those blue-collar voters who have been Daleys bulwark for a generation against liberal reform.

with most of the judge's discretion. And he thinks a convict should serve his entire sentence without hope of a parole.

Exums views are not entirely shared by the increasing number of lawyers, jurists, law enforcement officers and prison officials who are casting increasingly critical eyes at the criminal punishment system in North Carolina. But views like his are becoming more popular.

North Carolina's current system is a hodge-podge established by.a legislature which has never clearly defined the goals of the system and which, as Secretary of Corrections David Jones observed, "has swung from left field to right field and back to left field all the time," on criminal punishment issues.

Nearly every convicted criminal has a chance to avoid going to jail, particularly if he or she is young or a first offender. As a result, there are three times as many convicts on probation and paroleabout 40,000than there are in the prison system itself.

But some men do not strike the right plea bargain; some go before the wrong judge. They can go to jail for long periods of time. An armed robber can get anything from five years to life and a life sentence requires that 20 years be served before paroie is possible.

The prison system itself has

Kilpatrick....

(Continued from page 4) citizen's freedom of choice. On January 26, in a case involving a cancer victim named Ruth 0. Aldrich, Judge Bohanon held:

The court finds from the record, testimony and exhibits that Laetrile is not lethal in any sense of the word. It is not harmful to the human body, and when used in proper amounts under proper control and supervision can effect relief from cancer disease to the satisfaction of many who are privileged to use the same. On that conclusion. Judge Bohanon laid down a bristling order that absolutely forbids government agents to prevent Mrs. Aldrichs husband, W. L. Aldrich, from obtaining a supply of amygdalin for her. And can you guess where Aldrich has been getting his amygdalin? He has been getting it from Don Hanson of Rochester, Minn., now under indictment for importing it.

The whole thing Is incredible. All the experts say this stuff is worthless in cancer therapy. A lay observer, meaning me, has no reason to doubt them and every reason to believe them. But it is just plain looney to prosecute freebom citizens for dealing in a non-addictive product that on the court record is harmless.

OWN A COUNTRY CLUB MEMBERSHIP NO INITIATION FEE! NO MONTHLY MINIMUMS!

Family Recreational Memberships are now available at the Treasure Cove Golf and Country Club in New Bern, N.C. (Rt. 17 N across the Neuse River to Broad Creek Road.)

A Non-Property Owner Membership entitles you and your family, fee, to

for a very modest annual full use for a year of:

* One of the finest 18-hole golf courses on the Eastern Seaboard (Featured In the Carolina Golfer Magazine)

4< A 208-slip marina to be completed in July, 1978

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* 125 Campground sites to be completed in July, 1976.

AND AS THE FWAL TOUCH - -THE FINEST DINIHII AND COCKTAIL lOnKE FACILITY IN THE AREA

What a marvelous gift for the golfing spouse fine facilities for business entertainment; full access to the intercoastal waterway; |ust good family fun in your own back yard.

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FOR INFORMATION, CALL (919) 630-8011

TbsuieGwe

Oroad Cmk Hoad New Ooni

a rehabilitative philosophy. It changed its name to Corrections two years ago and adopted a departmental symbol: an arrow turning downward, curling around, and beginning an upward movement.

It is based on the belief, as former Corrections Commissioner Lee Bounds says, that a convict should be imprisoned at state expense for only so long as he is a menace to society. When he is able to reenter society and become a productive citizen, he should be sent back.

In practice, this means that about 10-20 per cent of the inmates serve their full terms. Most get out after about one-third of their sentence has elapsed. Paroles Commission chairman Jack Seism, under pressure to make room in the prisons for new inmates, said he votes to release the prisoners he is inclined to think will do well on the outside.

How can we expect the people, especially poor and black people, to respect the system when its so shoddy? asked Rep. Herbert Hyde, D Buncombe, a candidate for lieutenant governor and a member of the legislative commission that is considering a number of

reform proposals.

The reforms are based partly on a lower expectation of what the prison system should be expected to do.

Rehabilitation, some think, is not a realistic goal. Its not viable. People dont change because of something that is done to them. They change because

of something that happens to them from within. We dont know how to do it for them, said Exum. Hyde said he felt too many prisoners have

Niger Asks For Food

NIAMEY, Niger (AP) - The govaiiment of this impoverished nation in Central Africa says nearly a fourth of its S million pecle are threatened with serious malnutrition, and it has appealed for 200,000 tons of emergency food before the rainy season begins in May.

Foreign Minister Moumouni Djermakoye Adamou said a tragic situation is developing. He said the food must be received before the rains make distribution difficult A1 Baron, regional director for the U.S. Agency for International Development said the last crops were badly reduced by irregular rainfall and then were attacked by plagues of rats and locusts.

In many areas there was virtually no crop this year, and in some areas it was the second such year in a row," Baron said Baron said only about 25,000 tons of relirf food

had arrived this year. The United States provided 2,000 tons in November and December, agreed recently to supply a further 6,000 tons and was ready to talk to the Niger government about supplying 15,000 tons more, he said

If ade^ate food supplies do not get to the pe(^le before the rainy season there will be a massive exodus to the cities, cusing feeding problems there and threatening another poor harvest later this year, the government said

The United Nations Food and Agricultural Organization said in December that Niger needed 108,000 tons of emergency food suppliea and Baron said he believed this still standa

Another expert said he understood the government believed the inadequate distribution system could get the minimum to needy areas only if there was an oversuwdy.

Re(H)vered A Stray Bus

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) A highway paU-olman wondered what a Winston-Salem local bus with only one passenger aboard was doing 20 miles off its route.

He stopped it Monday. The woman at the wheel, its regular driver, then turned around the bus, which had been headed for the mountains, and drove back to Winston-Salem.

The manager of Winston-Salem Mass Transit, Paul Ballard, said the driver, Mrs. Frances Mason, was upset, obviously not herself, and didnt have a good answer when she returned. He sent her home, telling her they would discuss the matter later.

Ballard said the unidentified passenger seemed perfectly happy.

Another bus driver said that Mrs. Mason had not been herself for the last two or three weeks, and they had discussed the possibility of her taking a rest..

Mrs. Mason, whose regular route was through the fashionable Buena Vista section of Winston-Salem, was described as a popular driver who had run the downtown shuttle bus last Christmas. She has been a bus driver tor five years.

She is a minister in the Mount Nebo True Vine Pentecostal Holiness Church of God.

Three N.C. Utilities Finally Report A Profit

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Three utilities in North Carolina are healthy financially, a year after they raised the possibility ol curtailed service and even bankruptcy it they didnt get rate increases.

Duke Power Co. has reported the largest profit in its history. Piedmont Natural Gas. Co. is refunding $1.3 million in excess profits from 1975. And Carolina Power and Light Co. (CPiL) had the second best year in its history in 1975.

They got most of the increases they requested. And they were allowed to continue passing on higher coal and gas costs to customers.

Chairman Carl Horn predicted a year ago that Duke would go broke in 60 days if the General Assembly took away its right to pass along the increase in the cost of coal. The legislature backed away from cutting out the automatic pass-through. Duke collected $88.7 million in North Carolina and $48.9 million in South Carolina from that charge in 1975.

Horn now says rate increases to Dukes 1.1 million customers in the Carolinas are over for now.

For the first time in six years, we see the opportunity to give the poor customer at least a years rest on rate increases," Horn said. Its last two big rates increases were 21 per cent and 16 per cent.

Although overall 1975 profits were good, the percentage of

return per share of common stock will just reach the 13.5 per cent maximum allowed by the North Carolina Utilities Commission, Horn said.

Dukes profits increased 75 per cent in the last three months of 1975. It collected $954.4 million from customers during that year, the most in

PWP Activities Set For Week

The Greenville Area Chapter of Parents Without Partners is sponsoring the following activities this week: Wednesday, February 11, at 7:30 p.m. an Appreciation Dinner for members of the Professional Advisory Board and discussion group leaders to be held at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, PWP members must RSVP to C. Phelps, 752-4488; Friday, February 13, at 8 p.m.. Adult Social - Cake and Coffee at Pat Hurleys, 209 Belvedere Drive, RSVP 756-7967; Saturday, February 14, l-5:30p.m.. Family SKating at Sports World: Sunday, February 15, 4-6 p.m.. Family Bowling, Hillcresl Lanes. For more information on PWP. call Lois Dean, 752-3008

In Protestant churches black is the altar color only on (Jood Friday and at funerals.

its history.

The president of Piedmont Natural Gas, J. David Pickard, told stockholders last April that the earnings situation looked bleak for the next year.

But Piedmont finished the year with earnings of $2.60 per share of stock, an increase of 15 cents.

The company collected a record $80.3 million in 1975 and the profit was up 5.7 per cent to a record $6.4 million.

But a company spokesman said no one knows what the future will bring in the natural gas business. The company received a 23 per cent increase last year, but the spokesman said the possibility of a request for another increase could go either way right now.

Last year, CP&L President Sheaon Harris was warning that power blackouts could be expected in the future if the company didn't get more rate increases.

Last month, the company anounced an earnings increase of more than 22 per cent in 1975 over 1974. Despite the increase. Harris says the company needs more rate increases to regain its financial health.

The company, which serves 633,000 customers in North Carolina, was able under state law to begin collecting 12 per cent of a record $82 million rate increase in August, although the increase request is still before the Utilities Commission.

City of Angels

ill

NewAijventure'

Wayne Rogers (Trapper John of MASH) as a 30's-era private eye in the Sam SpaiJe-Philip Marlowe traiJition' Fast action from the creator of Rockfortj Files and Baretta With Meredith Baxter Birney. Laurence Luckmbill. Diane Ladd and Dorothy Malone

10PM

NBC

learned to use the rehabiliution system as a way to fool the Paroles Commission.

They propose a system with realistic and well defined goals. It would punish criminals by depriving them of their liberty. It would dispense justice fairly by establishing standard sentences for various crimes and giving judges little or no discretion.

Studies cited by the reformers show that the length of the sentence has little deterrent effect compared to the certainty of punishment With that in mind, Exum would make sentences much shorter for convicts who have not, through repeated offenses, demonstrated a criminal habit. Repeat offenders would draw long sentences to fulfill a goal of incapacitating the habitually lawless.

Exum would do away with the Paroles Commission. He does not think it is capable of judging when a man is ready for release. That's beyond the state ol our art in human behavior, he said.

Educational and therapeutic programs would be available for those who wanted them But they would not help a man get out more quickly.

To retain an incentive for prison discipline, Exum said he would allow prisoners to gain one day off their sentences for a specified number of days of good behavior.

His ideas are not likely to win easy acceptance. Hyde predicts that the legislature, fear ful of public reaction, will approve bills to insure punishment of criminals and abolish paroles. But he said it will probably not agree to the companion idea of shorter sentences.

1 can't see that the legisla

ture is going to be willing to reduce penalties. Unless it does, youd create some awful hardships by abolishing pa roles. You'd have people camped at the governors office asking for commutations. Seism said.

I havent given up in the least my conviction that people are educable. If you believe that environment affects human behavior, it seems to follow that if you go about it appropriately, you can influence an individual in a different direction, Bounds said.

He advocated making judges explain their sentences in writing. He predicted that requirement would eliminate most of the extremely arbitrary sentences sometimes handed down now.

Both Bounds and Seism said they have seen enough examples of men reforming them selves sometime during their prison careers to believe that rehabilitation can work. And they say a reforming prisoner must be given the proper en couragement, including parole, as a reward for his improve ment.

The legislative study commission, chaired by former Sen. Edwin Knox, D-Mecklenburg, will be considering both views in the months ahead.

Wednesday Luncli Special

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WintrviMe,N.C.

754-2333

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4:30 P.M. BRADY BUNCH

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Marshal Dillon, Miss Kitty, "Doc" and Festus bring you action packed adventure from the Old West just os you love

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6:00 p.m.

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A new concept in news reporting Vance Morris anchors Eastern Corolinos professionol news team Fast ond foctu-ol reporting of the doy's news, weather and sports

7:00 p.m. TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES

7:30 p.m. HOLLYWOOD SQUARES

WNCT-TV

BiS

The DUy Heflector, GretnvUle. N.CTMady, Febnary K, im

Stock And Market Reports

Vocational Ed Forum Thursday

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolinas egg market was steady Monday with moderate to heavy supplies and moderate demand. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby retail outlets: grade A large whites 71.68, medium whites 67.69, small whites 59.85.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Sweet potato prices were slightly lower at eastern North Carolina points Monday. Fifty-pound cartons of U.S. No. 1 washed and waxed, cured Jewels were 5.75-6.75, occasionally higher.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Com and soybeans were weaker at leading elevators in the state Monday. No. 2 yellow shelled corn was 2.55 2.64, mostly 2.60-2,63 in the East and 2.60-2.70 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans were 4.45-4.61, mostly 4.50-4.59.

RALEIGH (API (NCDAI-Cotton quotations were lower on the Charlotte market Monday. Strict low middling 1 1-16 inch was quoted at 55.75 per 100 pounds.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Cattle auctions for Friday for Siler City with sale of 1,303 head; slaughter cows utility and commercial 23.00 27.50; slaughter calves (325-550 pounds) good 28.0046.00; vea lers (150-240 pounds) good 42.00-52.00; slaughter steers (at least 800 pounds) good 33.50-37.50; feeder steers (300-600 pounds) good 28.00 34.75; feeder heifers (300-500 pounds) good 21.50-26.00.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 3,70 at 960,88. Gainers held a moderate edge on losers among New York Stock Ex-change-listed issues.

Brokers noted lingering enthusiasm over several recent signs of an improving economyamong them the sharp drop in the unemployment rate reported by the government last Friday.

This morning, Alan Greenspan, President Fords top economic adviser, reiterated to reporters his belief that the recovery from the recession had the potentiality to continue for a very long time.

Carrier Corp. was the most active issue on the Big Board, up 4-4 at 16%. A 160,000-share block traded at that price,

Lockheed Aircraft fell 1 to 7 in active trading. The General Accounting Office made public a warning that the company might not be able to repay loans on time that the federal government guaranteed to keep the company afloat in 1971.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks picked up .11 to 53.21 in the first hour.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .12 at 97.70.

Champion Home Builders paced Amex actives, down % at 5%.

RALEIGH (API (NCDA)-The North Carolina graded feeder pig auction for Siler with sale of 1,637 head. U.S. No.l and 2: 40-50 pounds 97.82 ; 50-60 pounds 86.00 ; 60-70 pounds 78.50 ; 70-80 pounds 74.25. U.S. No. 3: 40-50 pounds 80.00 ; 50-60 pounds 81.50; 60-70 pounds 71.25; 70-80 pounds 65.00.

NEW YORK (API -

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Akzona

AllisChal

Alcoa

Am AJrUn A Brand

A Can A Cyan Am Motors AmTliT BabckW BoatFids BathSti Boeing Borden Burlind CaroPw Celanese Champ Int Cheuie Chrysler CocaCol Colgral ComwE Con Can Delta Air DowCh DukePw duPont EestAir Ltn EasKd Eaton Esmark Exxon Firestn FlaPowr FlaPwL FordM FordAAcK

Raleigh (ap) - (ncdai-

The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to fifty lower with incidents of a dollar lower today. Wilson

48.2549.25, High Falls 47.25-

48.25, Rocky Mount 49.50-90.00, Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine

OenEI On Food GonWII GnMol G Tolol Go Pac Goodrh Goodyr Grace Greyhd

Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Lau-rinburg, Benson, 49.50, Kinston 49.00-50.00,,Tarboro and Bethel iniHory 48.5049.00, Salisbury 49.00 m'Popor

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina FOB dock broiler market was active today, with the prices firm, supplies moderate, demand good, weights 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 1,117,000.

Trading light on North Carolina hens market, offerings light, demand good, too few prices reported to release.

IntTT Kalsr Al xraftco Krtsges Kroger LockHdAlrc Loews Marcor MeadCp

Following are selected U a.m. market Quotations Burroughs

Urtlted Tetecommunicatioos ptd.

Heutolein

Jeff-Pilot

Wickes

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya

integon Fieldcrest Haneras income Vepco

OVER THE COUNTER; Combined insurance Franklin Life NCNB

Piedmont Air

Little Mint

Conner Homes

Guardian Care

Planters Bank

Daniel International Corp.

stock

Kil/j

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10i<4

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17^

1V/I-S

7'M-H i-'/i 15 BID 21%-22W

AAObilOl

Monsan

Nabisco

NatDlst

OMnCp

Owenlll

Penney

PepsiCo

PhllAAorr

PhillPet

Polaroid

ProctGam

RalstonP

RCA

RepStI

Revlon

Reyind

Rockwllnt

StRegP

ScottPap

SeabCL

Sears

SouthCo

SouRy

SperryR

St Brand

StdOilCal

StdOIIInd

Stevens J

Texaco

TexETr

Texsgif

UnCarb

Unocal

Uniroyal

US StI

Wachova

WstgEi

Weyerhr

WlnnDx

Wolwth

Xerox Cp

- Midday stocks High Lew Usi 42 42 42

21'/i 22H 22H 15% ISVii 15% 44 44 44

ll>% 10% 10% 41 41 41

U 32% 33 27% 7TM 27% 4% 4%

54% 54% 54% 25 24% 25

23% 23% 23% 41% 41% 41% 2S% 28 28

27% 27% 27% 32% 32 32%

20% 20% 20% 52% 52% 52%

23 23 23

38% 38% 38% 15% 15% 15% 19% 19% 09% 24% 24% 24% 30% 30 30

29% 29% 29% 41% 40% 40% 104 105% 104

20% 20% 20% 157% 154% 154%

5% 5% 5%

110% 109% 110 33% 33% 33% 34% 34% 34% 89% 89% 19% 24% 24% 34% 27% 27% 27% 24% 24% 24% 50% 50 SO 14% 14% 14% 45% 45% 45% 52% 52 52%

30% 30% 30% 31% 31 31

63% 63% 43% 27% 27 27%

48% 48 a% 27% 27% 27% 23% 23% 23% 28% 38% 28% 15% 15% 15% 24% 24% 24% 34 34 34

53 52% 52% 254% 254 % 254%

24% 24% 34% 71 70% 70%

27% 27% 27% 33 32% 32%

42% 42% 42% 32% 33 33%

11% 18% 11% 7% VM ' 7% 28% 38% 28% 30 39% 30

24% 24% 34% 59% 59% 59%

54 53% 53%

93% 93% 93% 37% 37% 37% 21% 21% 21% 44 43% 43%

51% 58% 58% 53% 53% 53% 74% 74% 74% 55% SS% 55% 54% 55% 54% 39% 39% 39% 88% 88% 88% 47 47 47

24% 26 26

35 34% 35

76% 76 76

65 64% 64%

38% 31% 28% 45% 45% 45% 31% 21% 21% 25% 35% 25% 66% 66% 66% 15% 15% 15% 60 59% 40

45% 45% 45% 36% 36% 36% 31% 31% 31% 45% 45 45%

31% 21% 21% 25% 25% 25% 31% 31% 31% 33% 33% 33% 69% 68% 69% 44% 44% 44</4

1% 9% 9%

79% 79 79'/^

24% 24% 24% 15% 15% 15% 43% 43% 42% 39% 39% 39%

24 23% 23%

65 63% 63

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market pushed ahead gradually today in an apparent mood of optimism over the economic outlook.

Trading was active.

TUESDAY 7: p.mBela Sigma Phi Soroflty meets at the home of Carol Moe 1:00 P,m,-Wlthla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 100 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farm-ville Hwy.

WEONSSOAY

9:30aih.-Duplicate bridge at Plantan Bank

9:30a.m ,-Welcoma Wagon ladies bridge at Greenville Golf and Country Club 11:30 a.m.Welcome wagon lufkchaon meeting at Greenville Golf arxi Country Club

1:30 p.m.-Duplicate bridge at Planten Bank

3:00 p.m.~The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters meet at fha heme of Mrs Clara Shackell with Mrs. G.B.W Hadley and Mn. G.V. Howell Jr. as hosiessei 4; p.m REAL Crisis Intervention meets Thursday 6:30p/n.-Klwanls Club meets TiOOpjn.Jaycettes meet 7:30pjn.Parents for the Advancement of Gifted Education meet in room 129of the Speight Bidg., ECU campus.

8:00p/n.-Greenville iMhte Shrine meets t Masonic Temple 8:00 pjn.-Pltf County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bidg. on Farmviiie Hwy. Tefephona 753 7404 or 7544547 l:OBpJn.-john Ivey Smith Council No. 4400 KAi^ts Of Columbus meet at FInt Federal

Waiting For 2 Bank Robbers

MATTHEWS, N.C. (AP) -Two men who allegedly tried to rob a bank walked right into the arms of FBI agents, who had been tipped off.

The men. one with a sawed off shotgun and the other with a pistol, tried to make a break for their car, which had been parked outside with the motor running. But waiting policemen captured them without incident Monday.

The FBI identified them as James C. White, , of West Point. Ga., and Charles Edward Bradwell, 39, of Columbia, S.C. They were charged with trying to rob the Bank of Matthews, 10 miles southeast of Charlotte.

Authorities, acting on information, had the bank under surveillance for several days. They said that White and Brad-well had been seen outside the bank twice earlier on Monday.

RAISING PRICES

MONTREAL (AP)-DomUr, Ltd., said today it is raising the price in the United States and Canada of all grades of newsprint it produces by $25 a ton, effective March 1.

The annual public Forum on Vocational Education for the Greenville City Schools will be held beginning at 7:15 p.m Thursday at the Rose High Library.

The local meeting is part of a state wide North Carolina State Advisory Council on Vocational Education that is being held simultaneously across the state in hundreds of local communities.

Emphasis during the forum will be given to two purposes. One is to give people an opportunity to learn more about

Equipment Said Stolen

The Pitt County Sheriffs Department is investigating a break-in at Gilberts Garage at Bells Fork that resulted in the theft of some $750 in automotive equipment.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said the owner of the garage, Gilbert Jefferson, told deputies that he discovered a four-speed transmission and two air wrenches missing from the facility Saturday morning. He reported the incident around 9:43 a.m. on Feb. 6.

Entrance to the garage, the sheriff said, was gained through a side window and the items were apparently removed through the window.

Jefferson told officers he left the garage around 7 p.m. on Feb. 5 and returned the following morning and found the items missing.

vocational education, on both the community and state level. The second purpose is to provide people a chance to voice their concerns about vocational education.

From the local angle, stress will be given to ways in which the local vocational education program in the city schools can meet the needs of both the young people engaged in the program and employers in the area who provide jobs for these students.

Prospective employers who may te thinking of becoming participants in the vocational programs are encouraged to attend the forum. All interested citizens are also invited.

The annual forum is part of the observance of national Vocational Education Week which is February 8-14.

Correction

The Monday date listed in Music On Campus in Sundays paper for three studenl recitals is in error. The correct date is Thursday, February 12. Deborah Trull and Susan West will be in a joint recital beginning at 7:30 p.m., to be followed by a 9 p.m. rectial by Charles Taylor.

All three recitals will take place in the Recital Hall of the A. J. Fletcher Music Building on campus at East Carolina University.

School Bd...

(Continued from page 1) $5.3 million, Cox outlined to the board a number of alternatives. AH of these are simply presented as possibilities at this time, Cox noted.

One alternative would be bond issues. This could be a $6 million county wide issue with $2 earmarked for the middle school; or a total long range package bond issue of $12 million with $4 million earmarked for the middle school. (In all bond issues, the city receives one-third and the county two-thirds of the bond amount).

A second alternative would be a tax for capital construction with two possibilitiesa district levy of 16 cents per $100 property evaluation which would net about $450,000 for the Greenville City School; or a county wide levy of 20 cents per $100 property evaluation which would mean about $460,000 for the city schools.

A third alternative is the idea of a general revenue source, with county commissioners allocating funds derived from property tax, sales tax, revenue sharing, etc. as they saw fit.

Additional possible sources would be sale of surplus property the north of the river property and that al Lynndale, with appraised values of $34,500 and $96,000 respectively; and finally a loan from the Literary Fund. Under the provisions of the Literary Fund, the county commissioners can now borrow in the name of the city schools, approximately $540,000 based on a system of payment on principal of bond money.

Board members will consider these alternatives and other long-range school plans at the February 17 regular monthly school board meeting.

Issues Warning On Cab Permits

Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon warned today that local taxi drivers found operating with expired permits after February 16, will be cited to court for violation of the city code.

According to Cannon only a relatively few of the 40-odd cab drivers in Greenville have had their permits renewed so far this year. He emphasized that drivers operating cabs after February 16 with invalid permits will be cited for the violation.

No Charges As Car Struck Pole

Marc Joseph Biladeau of Greenville was injured when the ear he was driving went out of control and collided with a utility pole about seven miles South of Greenville on N .C. 43 about 12:15 a.m. today.

Investigating Highway Patrolman C. R. Taylor reported Biladeau received facial injuries in the collision that caused an estimated $1,000 damage to his car and about $450 damage to the pole.

No charges were made by Trooper Taylor who said Biladeau apparently went to sleep at the wheel of his car.

Graham

(Continued from page I) agricultural interests and to educate the general public as to the importance and economic contributions of agriculture in Pitt County.

Graham, who said I believe in this thing you are trying to do, told the agribusiness leaders finance and energy are of prime importance to agriculture.

You have to have this thing called credit.. .its important. If we dont get this credit, we can't operate, Graham said.

The. Agriculture Commissioner also stressed the importance of energy, saying it is so important in the production of fertilizer.

Graham continued, One of the things that really concerns me. . that has to do with our environment.

He noted that "there are enough laws today that, if they were enforced the way they should be, they would paralyze us in agriculture.

He said environmentalists think they are doing right, and emphasized, we must be stewards of the soil. . .water. But, Graham said, we must use common sense on these issues.

Touching on the tobacco question, Graham urged production of quality leafe in grades that companies want to buy. You know what they are looking for, he said.

He also voiced support for a referendum on the question of leasing tobacco allotments across county lines. "Let them vote on the thing and see what they want to do, Graham suggested. But he said, Im opposed. . .with every bit of energy I possess. . .against ever crossing state lines, with alotments.

Larry Land is president of the agribusiness association while Billy Yeargin is vice-president and Jack Cullifer is secretary-treasurer.

Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt is scheduled to be the speaker at the March 9 meeting of the group.

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Hopkins

Mrs. Hattie Hopkins, widow of Jesse Hopkins, died Monday in Howard University Hospital in Washington. DC. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary

Langlev Mr. Frank Langley of Rt. 1, Greenville died Monday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the father of Jean Langley Funeral arrangements are incomplete al Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

Nelson

Mrs. Osolee Chambers Nelson. 76, widow of J, Ed Nelson, died in the Greenville Nursing Home Monday afternoon after several years of failing health and a week of critical illness. She resided at 903 Evans Street Funeral services will be conducted at it a.m. Thursday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. John Farmer and the Rev. Adrian Brown, associate ministers of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Nelson was born and reared in Adel, Ga., and came to Greenville in 1923. She was a member of the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church and the Greenville Chapter of Eastern Star She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Gravel C. Forbes of Washington; a brother, A.E. Chambers of Salisbury;. five step-daughters: Mrs. Jay

Costner of Portsmouth, Va., Mrs. Elton Bissette and Mrs. S.J. Strickland, both of Wilson, iMrs. Mayhew Sawyer of Virginia Beach, Va.. and Mrs. Zerbie Dorcky of Leewood, Kansas; and five step-sons: Julius L. Nelson of Chatsworth, Calif., J.E. Nelson of Rocky Mount, John S. Nelson of Long Beach, California, Leslie Nelson of Richmond, Va., and Richard Douglas Nelson of Westlake Village, Calif.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 2-5 Wednesday afternoon and from 7-9 Wednesday night.

NEWBORN KINSTON - Mr. -Sampson Newborn died early Tuesday morning in Lenoir Memorial Hospital.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home in LaGrange

Payton

Mrs. Blanche Carmon Payton died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. She was the widow of Mr Henry W. Payton. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Reeves

Mrs. Mittie Little Reeves of 420 Langley St. died Monday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital, She was the wife of Lonnie Reeves,

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

WlllUms

FARMVILLE - Mr. Alexander Williams of Hookerton died Monday in Wilson Medical Center. Mr. Williams was the brother of Mrs, Myrtle Sanders.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Investigating Thefts From Mobile Home

The theft of a washer and dryer from a new unoccupied mobile home at Rt 2, Grifton is under investigation by the Pitt County Sheriffs Department.

Billy Richard Suggs told deputies that the items were removed from his mobile home located near Scuffleton. He reported the home was in the process of being set up for occupancy, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson.

Value of the washer and dryer was set at $500, the sheriff sai4 and an estimated $25 damage occurred to the mobile home during the break-in. Entrance was gained through the front door of the home.

Sheriff Tyson said the thefts were reported around 10 a.m. on Feb. 7.

Lending

Plaint

Probed

RALEIGH (AP)-A Wake County legislator has filed a complaint with Atty. Gen. Rufus Eklmisten about the lending practices of a North Carolina financial institution.

The complaint has touched off a probe into possible monopolistic practices involving banks, savings and loans and other lending institutions.

State Rep. Ruth Cook said Monday the complaint came from a constituent who was unable to obtain a loan to purchase a home without agreeing to buy title insurance from a company specified by the lender.

Title insurance protects the investment of landowners whose title to the land is subsequently challenged legally. North Carolinas antitrust law prohibits lenders from requiring a borrower to deal with a specific insurer. Violations of the statute can bring a fine of $2,000 per defendant.

Mrs. Cook declined to identify the constituent or the lending institutions allegedly involved, saying, It would not be fair to point the finger al this point."

Edmisten said the investigation is being conducted solely to determine whether there is any basis for the complaints we have received."

TUESDAY MEETING The youth department of Wells Chapel Church of God In Christ meets each Tuesday at 8 p.m. Missionary Olivia Moore is the adviser of the group. Young people are invited to attend.

Accused Of Harrassing

RALEIGH (API-Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C,, and a Raleigh newspaper have been accused of harrassment of Soul City" and its founder, Floyd McKissick, by the North Carolina Association of Black Lawyers.

The attorneys issued a statement Monday saying the News and Observers investigation into Soul City and the resulting stories published were racially inspired.

Led by Charles Daye of Raleigh, the lawyers approved a resolution which accused Helms and the newspaper of

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Joe Laney, executive director, briefed commissioners on the recent Legislative Seminar sponsored by the Southeast Regional Council in Washington, D C. He noted that one of the main items stressed during the seminar was the fact that no major homing legislation is expected to be passed during 1976.

Laney discussed the possibility of obuining liability insurance for commissioners last night and read a letter from the commission attorney concerning the prospects for such a policy. Commissioners instructed the director to pursue the matter further and secure quotes on the cost of premiums.

harrassing Soul City to discredit and prevent black people from entering the economic mainstream of this stale and the nation.

The attorneys charged that Helms asked the General Accounting Office to audit Soul City and when the new town project was cleared, he sought a Justice Department investigation.

The newspaper published a series of articles over the past year detailing the expenditure of millions of dollars by the federal government at Soul City, which has only one permanent building so far. Because of the articles. Helms called for the investigations.

Claude Sitton, editor of the newspaper, said, The News and Observers reporting and the findings of the General Accounting Office speak for themselves."

Helms could not be reached for comment.

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Buc Grapplers Defeat State

RALEIGH, N.C, - Mike Radford took a 3-2 decision over N.C. State's Sam Catalano in the 190 pound weight class to give the East Carolina wrestling team a narrow 22-18 victory over North Carolina State here Monday night in Reynolds Coliseum.

The win was East Carolina's ninth of the season against only two losses and gave the Pirates their second victory of the season over an Atlantic Coast Conference team. North Carolina State is now 12-t overall.

After falling behind by as many as ten points, the Pirates came roaring back to take a 19-15 lead In the 177 weight class when Ron Whitcomb took a superior decision over Lee Guzzo, 19-9 Radford then came on to win a narrow 3-2 victory which gave the Pirates an in-surtmountable 22-15 lead. Tom Higgins topped D. T. Joyner 3-2 in the heavyweight division but it too littie to late for the Wolf-pack.

Adult League Resumes Play

The Adult Basketball League opened the second half of its season last night with six games. The second half will be treated as a separate season

In the opening game at West Greenville, Happy Store took an 86-77 win over Po-Boys. The two were tied at the half, 37-37. Melvin Stewart led Happy Store with 21 points, while Robert Pettus and Milton Brown each had 18, and Jessie Brown had 12. Moses Joyner led Po-Boys with 21, while Cleveland Taylor had 16 and Charlie Jenkins and Amos Jordan had 12.

Azalea Mobile Homes took a 75-64 win over F & D motors in the second game. FtD held a 34-32 lead at the half, but couldn't maintain it. Albert Holloman led Azalea with 22 points, while Robert Rear had IS and Mike Burbank had 10. Mike Banks led F4D with 23, and Charles Whitehurst hit 10.

Today's Sports Basketball Rocky Mount at Hose (6 p.m.) North Pitt at Greene Central (7 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at North Lenoir (7 p.m.)

Roanoke Rapids at Williamston (6:30 p.m.) Roanoke at Saratoga Bear Grass at Bath Jamesville at Mattamuskeet E.B. Aycock at Wilson (4 p.m.)

East Carolina Women at Elon (7 p.m.)

Parrott at Pace (4 p.m.)

Adult League Union Carbide vs. State Highway

Henrahan Hawgs vs. Greenville Utilities Big Value Drugs vs. Darryl's Man's Room vs. Davis Wildcats Allen Dean vs. Wachovia Moose vs. Pitt Tech Swimming East Carolina at Duke Wednesday's Sports Basketball Williamston at Roanoke Rapids girts (7:30 p.m.)

Adult League Crow's Nest vs. Azalea Mobile Homes

Coca-Cola vs. Happy Store Po-Boys vs. FAD Motors Sonoco vs. St. James Eaton vs. St. Paul's Smith's Hearing vs. Carolina Telephone Sheltered Workshop vs. Empire Brushes Johnnys Mobile Homes vs. Western SIzzlin' Aldridge-Southerland vs. Pill Memorial Union Carbide vs. Henrahan Hawgs

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Benson Leads Indiana To 20th Victory

The victory was also the eighth consecutive win over North Carolina State for East Carolina head coach John Welbom.

The Pirates return to action Friday night in Greenville against Old Dominion in the last home match of the season.

Summary:

118-Gib Fink (NCS) dec. Wendell Hardy. 10-2.

126Mike Zito (NCS) won by forfeit.

134Paul Osman (ECU) dec. Clay Fink, 8-7.

142-Tim Gaghan (ECU) - Jay Martin (NCS), 2-2 draw.

150Joey Whitehouse (N(S) dec. Tom Marriott, 3-2.

158Paul Thorp (ECU) pinned Ed Smith, 7:03.

167-Phil Mueller (ECU) dec. Howard Johnson, 12-3.

177Ron Whitcomb (ECU) dec. Lee Guzzo, 19-9.

190Mike Radford (ECU) dec. Sam Catalano, 6-4.

HeavyweightTom Higgins (NCS) dec. D. T. Joyner. 3-2.

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

Indiana center Kent Benson is the kind of player coaches drool over.

He stands 6 feet 11, weighs a muscular 235 pounds. Hes intimidating under the boards, mobile enough for any running game and as good a jump shooter is most forwards. Defensively, hes learning to hold

his own at the Bobby Knight school of man-to-man combat, as fine a proving aground as you'll find anywhere.

He comes up with the clutch play, like the spectacular tap-in at the buzzer against Michigan Saturday which kept Indianas unbeaten streak alive. He's improved steadily year by year, to the point where hes now the equal of any big man in the col

lege ranks.

And his attitude? A chapter president of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Benson sounds more like a coach than a player.

I just go out and try to play hard night in and night out," Benson said Monday night after scoring a career-high 38 points to lead unbeaten, top-ranked Indiana to its 20th victory of the

The third game saw Stewarts Sandwiches take a 93-73 win over Pitt Memorial Hospital, moving from a 45-38 halftime lead. Cotton Nicholson led Stewarts with 32 points, while Bill Kuykendall had 20, Tommy Jordan, 14 and Charlie Meeks. 13. Raymond Mills had 22 for Pitt Memorial, with Danny Edwards adding 14 and Clarence Taft, 10.

Jonny's Mobile Homes downed Coca-Cola, 67-66, in the opener at Elm Street. Coke held a 31-30 lead at the half, but Johnnys rallied to pull out the victory. Bob Ringer led Johnnys with 19 paints. Mike Pierick added 13 and Gary Rabon had 10. For Coke, Bucky Moser had 17, Cedrick Dickerson had 16, Ced Durham. 15, and Nat White, 12.

Crows Next downed Western Sizzlin by 71-65, in the second game. Western also led at the half, 33-32, but fell through. Greg Ashorn led the Nesters with 23 points, while Bob McEvoy had 22 and Donnie Owens had 18. Dennis Wilkerson led Western with 18, followed by Glen Russell with 14, John Pitts with 12 and Car! Summerell with 10.

Aldridge-Southerland Realty downed Grady-White, 87-80, in the final game, working up a 52-35 halftime lead. Mike Aldridge led A-S with 26 points, while Walt Jessup hit 25 and Lindsey Hardee had 23. Grady-White was led by Frank Brown with 34, Charles Dixon with 22 and Ranald Battle with 10.

Indian Is Top Player

RESTON, Va. (AP)-Ronnie Satterthwaite, who returned to the William and Mary squad last week after missing several games due to an injury and for personal reasons," today was named Southern Conference basketball player of the week.

Satterthwaite, a 6-toot-4 junior from Washington, O. C., scored 64 points as the Indians won three games last week and moved into sole possession of first place in the conference race.

An All-Southern choice last year as a sophomore, Satterthwaite also had 14 rebounds, two assists and two steals during the week. He ranks eighth in the conference in scoring with a 15.7-point average.

''Satterthwaite is back. He had a fine week of basketball, said William and Mary Coach George Balanis.

ENTERTAINER BUYS BASEBALL TEAM Entertainer Danny Kaye site with some of his other partners after they announced that they had purchased the Seattle franchise to an American League baseball team. Purchase price is about $5.56 mlition. A

group of six businessmen, which includes Kaye, purchased the team. A 20-year lease in the new King County Domed Stadium with go along with the deal. Hie team will start play in 1977. (AP Wirephoto)

Owners Expect Appeal Over Free Agent Rule

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Negotiations resume today between major league baseball and the Players Association with the owners expected to announce a decision to appeal last weeks Kansas City ruling that upheld the arbitration award of free agent status to pitchers Andy Messersmith and Dave McNally.

It is highly likely that we will continue to appeal," said Ed Fitzgerald, chairman of the board of the Milwaukee Brewers and acting chairman of the player relations committee.

Fitzgerald refused to disclose the nature of his committees report lo the owners Monday, saying. I consider our conversation with the owners a confidential matter.

But Commissioner Bowie Kuhn termed the report "positive, and said he was pleased by it. Kuhn said the owners had made no decision on spring training, which is scheduled to start in about two weeks. There have been reports that if no agreement is reached with the players, the camps would not be opened.

"My continuing hope is that spring training will start on

Junior Play

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Tar Heels l 6 10 6-23

High scorers: SGSam Paige 10; TH-Tyrone Tucker 7.

time, the commissioner said. No decision has been made on that and no dates are set at this point. It depends on how negotiations go. The subject is open.

Fitzgerald dismissed reports that negotiations had been stalled pending the outcome of the Kansas (City court case.

"I dont buy that, he said. "There has been movement. We have negotiated and intend to negotiate earnestly to reach a settlement. Our interest is to bargain and come to an agreement that will permit spring training and the season to start on time.

Fitzgerald denied reports that John Gaherin was about to be dismissed as the owners chief negotiator. There has been absolutely no change in the role of anybody."

Meanwhile, National League owners were set to return for a midday meeting, hoping for final word from San Francisco on the proposed sale of the Giants to Toronto interests. A temporary restraining order prohibiting the move remains in effect but NL President Chub Feeney recessed Mondays meeting after receiving word that a decision by Judge John Benson on the move is imminent.

Once the San Francisco question is settled, NL owners are expected to turn their attention to possible expansion. Feeney said the subject had been discussed on Monday.

AL owners adjourned their meeting after hearing a report from President Lee MacPhail on developments in Seattle.

which has been awarded an expansion franchise for 1977. The AL is vitally interested in what the NL does on expansion because a 13-team alignment is untenable for one league.

Farmville Wins Pair

FARMVILLE - Farmville Middle School picked up a couple of basketball victories last night, dawning Chicod.

Farmville's girls took a 38-19 victory over Chicod. Elia Price led Farmville with 16, while Diana Gordon had 10. D. Cannon led Chicod with nine. Farmville is now 6-0 in conference play.

The Farmville boys followed with 8 56-42 win over Chicod. Donald Reid led Farmville with 21 paints, while Mike Home added 15. (Sirtis Spencer led Chicod with 26.

Farmville is now 7-1 overall and 5-1 in conference play. Farmville, A. G. Cox and Chicod are all lied for first place in the league.

HAPPV SECOND FIDDLE LEVITTOWN, N. Y. (AP) -When informed that CatPish Hunter might be honored at the 16th annual youth council sports night here, but that he might not be able to make it. New York Yankee left fielder Roy White said, Id be glad to play second fiddle to Catfish.

season, an 88-70 Big Ten triumph over Michigan State.

Benson and his Hoosier mates have got a pretty powerful juggernaut on the move 20-0 overall, 11-0 in the Big Ten, 30 straight conference victories and 50 consecutive regular season triumphs.

Bensons performance overshadowed a 40-point effort by Terry Furlow, the Michigan State forward who leads the Big Ten in scoring. The Indiana center was nearly unstoppable against the smaller Spartans, especially in the second half after three Michigan State starters fouled out,

Indiana went ahead to stay with an tl-2 spurt for a 33-28 advantage. The Hoosiers led by nine at the half and then drew away.

In other games involving Top Twenty teams, No. 5 Rutgers beat Delaware 110-87. No. 8 Tennessee defeated Vanderbilt 73-59, No. 10 Notre Dame topped St. Bonaventure 95-80, No. 11 Alabama edged Florida 79-73, No. 16 Michigan beat Ohio State 90-66 and No. 19 North Texas State was upset by Memphis State 111-93.

Rutgers remained undefeated by routing Delaware for its 20th triumph of the season, reaching too points for the eighth time. Hollis Copeland and Phil Sellers were the big guns tor the winners, Copeland scoring 22 points and pulling down 11 rebounds and Sellers adding 17 points, 18 rebounds and nine assists.

Tennessee stayed atop the Southeastern Conference by beating Vanderbilt behind 24 points from Ernie Grunfeld and 19 from Bernard King. The Vols are 10-1 in the SEC and Vandy is now 8-3.

Alabama, meanwhile, stayed one game back at 9-2 by beating Florida behind Leon

Kupchak To See Action

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)-Mitch Kupchak, the North Carolina basketball center who was injured in a game Friday night, will play when tbe No. 4 Tar Heels travel to College Park Wednesday to play No. 5 Maryland, North Carolina Coach Dean Smith said.

Smith decided to put Kupchak in the Atlantic Coast Conference contest after Dr. Joseph DeWalt, team physician, said Kupchak's eye had shown considerable improvement since Saturday, though Kupchak still suffers some double vision. DeWalt also said Kupchak wont be in top form Wednesday night.

A finger was poked in Kup chaks eye Friday night in the early minutes of the Georgia Tech game in Charlotte. He was sidelined for tht game and the Furman game Saturday night, but the Tar Heels won both.

A junior. Kupchak has a 17-point and 10-rebound game average. He has hit 60.2 per cent of his shots from the floor and 73.2 per cent of his free throws North Carolina is 18-2 overall and 7-1 in the ACC while Maryland is 17-3 overall and 5-3 in the league. When the two last met Jan. 25, North Carolina beat Maryland 95-93 in overtime.

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Douglas 24 points. Florida committed a conference record 35 personal fouls, but Alabama made just 25 of 47 free throw tries.

Adrian Dantley scored 27 points and Notre Dame pulled away from stubborn St. Bonaventure with a 20-9 spurt midway through the second half after the Bonnies had pulled within three.

Rickey Green scored 23 points and Wayman Britt added 20 to lead Michigan to its easy victory over Ohio State. The Wolverines, who lost to Indiana 72-67 in overtime Saturday, are now 9-3 in Big Ten play and trail Indiana by 2'/i games.

Bill Cooks 27 points led high-scoring Memphis State to its upset of North Texas State. Losing coach Bill Blakeley was not happy about the hostile crowd at Memphis, saying.

"They were throwing ice and cussing us and we lost our composure.

Elsewhere, Jacky Dorsey scored 24 points and Georgia overcame an eight-point deficit in the second half to trim Kentucky 86-81 and Mississippi State nipped Auburn 75-74 in the Southeastern Conference; Otho Tuckers 22 points helped Illinois beat Wisconsin 70-59 and Purdue whipped Nortwes-tern 86-58 in the Big Ten; John Long scored 23 points and grabbed 19 rebounds to carry Detroit past Buffalo 93-81, and Oral Roberts edged St. Louis 72-69.

Finally, reserve Jimmy Segar scored 24 points and Carl Brown added 22 as Eastern Kentucky clobbered Marshall 104-78 just hours after East ern Kentucky Coach Bob Mul-cahy announced his resignation

Northern Nash Tops Rose Girls

Northern Nash handed Rose High School's young girls' basketball team its sixth straight loss last night, 49-37.

It was the closest the Rampant Lassies had come in this, their inaugural year, to a victory. "Were still improving," Coach Jim Brewington said. They get a little better each time out. Northern Nash jumped into an early lead and built up a 15-6 edge after the first period. They tacked two more to that in the second and led. 25-14 at the half Northern continued to pull away in the third period, 16-11, and boosted its lead to 41-25. Rose came back in the final quarter, 12-8, to narrow the gap to 12.

Julianne Arrineton led Nor

thern with 12 points, while Calhy Weaver and Hope Baker each had 10. Cheryl Taylor led Rose with 15 points, while Karen Jeffreys had 11.

Rose travels lo Wilson Thursday for a 4 p.m. game

Northern Nesh Weaver 10, Arrington 12, Baker 10, Wright 9. M. While 5, Cannady 1, Roberson 2. Macklin. Hedgepelh. Jackson

Rose C, Taylor is. Jeffreys 11, P Taylor 3. Jenkins 2, Carney 5, Hackeft, Leggelt, Gray, Payton, Knott, Wooten I, R Cox.

Northern Nash is 10 H t-i9

Rose 4 t 11 1217

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Americans Take Eighth Medai As] Speed Skater Surprises Himself

GOLD FOR EAST GERMAN LUGE RACERS East Germanys Hans Rinn and Norbert Hahn dash through the Olympic luge chute Tuesday at Igls, near Innshruck, Austria, on their way to securing a gold

inedal in the lug two-seater event, with a total time for two runs of 1:25.60. The West German team placed second, while the Austrians finished third. (AP Wirephoto)

State's Lou Holtz Expected To Be Named New Coach Of the Jets

NEW YORK (AP) - When you think youve gone as tar as you can go, you might as well get out of coaching, is one of the favorite sayings of Lou Holtz, scheduled to be named today as head coach of the New York Jets of the National Football League.

Holtz, who worked overnight miracles as head coach of North Carolina State, was chosen as the Jets new chief on

Monday, knowledgeable pro football sources told The Associated Press.

The team will hold a news conference today to make the choice official.

A spokesman for the Jets today would neither confirm nor deny the selection of Holtz, but conceded a new coach could be named at any time.

Holtz canceled a speaking engagement in Charlotte, N.C., Friday night and said, You

Petty Almost Is Unnoticed

By JERRY GARRETT AP Motorsports Writer

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) For a five-time winner, the only man ever to have even won more than once, Richard Petty seems to be strolling around almost unnoticed as preparations continue for Sundays 18th annual Daytona 500, the choicest prize in stock car racing.

Pettys relative low profile is attributable to two factors.

First, the lean, tall millionaire is sporting a fashionable, Dylanesque beard and hairdo a far cry from his slicked down, generally clean-cut style of years pastand probably unrecognizable to most unless pointed out.

Second, his qualifying speed of 178.903 miles per hour, a dismal 16th fastest, is so slow the people who do recognize him are wondering if they should still approach him.

At least nobody is accusing us of cheating, chuckled Petty as he sat on a stack of tires in front of his garage.

Pettys crew pulled the engine that was used for qualifying out of his Dodge and hauled it off to the NASCAR in spection shed Sunday evening, just as the cars of A.J. Foyt, Darrell Waltrip and Dave Mar-cis were being pushed in for thorough checking. All three cars were later found to be illegally rigged for extra speed.

Anybody want to inspect this thing? Pettys brother Maurice kiddingly asked the inspection team, pointing to the engine.

Yeah, said one, Wed like to know why it went so slow. So would we, answered Maurice. So would we.

King Richard, who seldom qualifies faster than he plans to run an entire race, seemed genuinely concerned, though.

If we pick up another five miles an hour or so by Sunday, we should be all right, otherwise, I dont know, he explained. We'll be working on it, thats for sure.

Petty was expected to take

advantage of todays practice and qualifying session, although he didnt make an appearance Monday,

Nearly two dozen other drivers did, including the quartet who were disqualified after Sundays start of time trials, giving the pole position for the *350,000 NASCAR Grand National race to Ramo Stott.

In legal form, three of the cars were within a mile or two an hour of their illegal speeds. The fourth, Bruce Hill, was faster, at 181,068 m.p.h.

will understand later. A North Carolina radio station reported he was en route to New York.

A 150-pound linebacker in college, the bespectacled Holtz looks and talks more like a college English professor than he does a coach. And he is one of the first to admit he does not bear the traditional image of a football coach.

I know how I look and 1 cant help it, Holtz told his first news conference after being named head coach at North Carolina State. But 1 can throw a clipboard as good as any coach whos six-foot-four and I like to win.

As coach of the Jets, Holtz will inherit a team that of late has done anything but win. The Jets finished the 1975 season with a 3-11 mark, worst in the history of the franchise. Charley Winner was fired as head

coach late in the season and Ken Shipp, the offensive coordinator, served as interim coach.

The Jets chief asset is sore-kneed quarterback Joe Nam-ath, who guided the team to their stunning upset of the Baltimore Colts in Super Bowl III. Namath has asked to be traded to Los Angeles.

In his four seasons at North Carolina State, Holtz guided the Wolfpack to a 33-12-2 record, which included two appearances in the Peach Bowl and one each in fhe Liberty and AS; tro-Bluebonnet Bowls.

Holtz played college football at Kent State. He was an assistant coach at five schools and head coach at William & Mary for three years before going to North Carolina State. His over-all record as a college head coach is 46-2-3.

BY WICK TEMPLE AP Sports Editor INNSBRUCK (AP) - Dan Immerfall, an unheralded 20-year-old speed skater from Madison, Wis., gave the United States its eighth medal of the Games tying the American total four years ago at Sapporo Switzerlands Heini Hemmi won the giant slalom and the Soviet Union picked up a pair of golds today at the 12th Winter Games.

Immerfall, a sophomore at the University of Wisconsin, whipped around the track to lake a bronze medal in the 500-meter event with a clocking of 39.54 seconds. It was the fifth medal the U.S. has won in speed skating and brought the Americans within four medals of their best total ever for a Winter Games. The U.S. collected 12 medals in 1932.

I still dont believe I did it, said Immerfall, Ever since I was a little kid I wanted to make the Olympic team. Winning a medal is the high point of my life.

Russian ace Evgeniy Kulikov won the 500 meters in Olympic record time of 39.17 seconds. Teammate Valeriy Muratov was second in 39.25.

Peter Mueller, 21, of Mequon, Wis., the top U.S. hope in this event, finished fifth in 39.57, The other American entry, 20-year-old James Chapin of St. Louis, was 10th in 40.09.

Immerfall skated against Muratov and said He defina-

tely pulled me along. I kept ihe place.

saying to myself '1 just have to U S. ski coach Hank Tauber

catch him, to beat him. Thats called Mahres performance

all I was thinking about.

He said he made a mistake that almost ended his race prematurely.

I got off the line good and got down about 75 meters and kicked my right heel with my left skate. 1 almost fell down and thmight Geez, its all over now.

This is wonderful, said Mrs. Irene Immerfall, Dan's mother. It makes all our sacrifices seem worthwhile. It costs us over $2,000 a year just on skating alone. We could own a Cadillac with what we pour into it.

Hemmi, who negotiated the first run in the giant slalom Monday in 1:45.41, flashed through the second one in 1:41.56 for a winning total time of 3:26,97. Countryman Ernst Good was second in 3:27.17 and Swedish star Ingemar Sten-mark was third in 3:27.41. Defending champion Gustavo Thoeni of Italy finished fourth in 3:27.67.

Phil Mahre, 18, of White Pass, Wash., who stood fourth after the first run. dropped to fifth after the second one. His combined time of 3:28.20 included todays run of 1:42.62 and Mondays of 1:45.58.

I made a lot of mistakes, he said. I did not put enough pressure on during the last stages. I was slipping all over

Citadel Faces Furman Paladins

Indiana Still is Far Ahead

Bowling

Mens City

Ford Calls Medalist

INNSBRUCK (AP) - Im sorry, the White House switchboard told American Olympic star Sheila Young, but President Ford doesnt accept collect calls.

But Im returning the Presidents call, the 25-year-old triple medalist from Detroit told the operator.

Ford called Miss Young Monday to congratulate her for winning gold, silver and bronze medals and becoming Americas first triple winner in any Winter Olympics.

The phone bill was about $40. Olympic officials said they believed it was the first time a President had called an Olympic medal winner at the Olympic site.

Ford placed the call at lunch time in the United States, which was early evening in Innsbruck. There is a six-hour time difference.

At first, operators and officials were unable to locate Miss Young. She is relaxing and touring the countryside with her fiance James Ochow-icz of Milwaukee now that her skating events are over.

Finally, about 10:30 p.m., officials located her and she returned the call. Thats when the operator gave her static.

Were all very proud of you, Ford told her, adding that he had watched her silver medal finish in the 1,500-meter race and her gold medal finish

in the 500 on television.

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Miss Young responded. There

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By The Associated Press Unbeaten Indiana received all but one first-place ballot and remained the overwhelming leader in this weeks Associated Press college bas-ketball poll. The lone dissenter cast his No. 1 vote for Rutgers, one of the nations two other major undefeated teams.

Indiana and Rutgers both raised their season records to 20-0 with victories Monday night, Indiana heating Big Ten rival Michigan State 85-70 and Rutgers routing outmanned Delaware 110-87.

This weeks poll, however, was based on games played through Sunday. In last weeks action, Indiana pulled out a 72-67 overtime victory over Michigan while Rutgers posted triumphs over Princeton, West Virginia and Navy.

The nations only other major unbeaten club. Western Michigan at 18-0, moved up two spots in the latest ratings to No. 15.

Indiana headed the list with 1,278 points on 63 first-place votes and one second from the nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters.

Marquette, 18-1 after beating Manhattan 78-59 and Detroit 68-66 last week, remained far back in second place with 1,093 points. North Carolina, 18-2 and Maryland, 17-3, moved up one place each to third and fourth, respectively, and Rutgers climbed from seventh to fifth.

Nevada-Las Vegas, third last week, dropped down to No. 7 after suffering its first loss of the season, at the hands of Pepperdine by a 93-91 score Friday night.

North Carolina received 950 points, Maryland 772 and Rutgers 756.

UCLA climbed from ninth place to sixth after upsetting Washington, which had been No. 6 last week but dropped down to No. 9. Nevada-Las

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Vegas was seventh, followed by Tennessee, eighth last week: Washington, and Notre Dame, 11th last week.

Alabama headed the Second Ten, followed by North Carolina State, Cincinnati, Missouri. Western Michigan, Michigan, St. Johns, Virginia Tech and Centenary and North Texas State, tied for 19th.

Michigan is the lone newcomer to the list following its impressive showing against powerful Indiana, with Princeton No. 15 last week dropping off after losing to Rutgers 75-62.

The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press college basketball poll with first-place votes in parentheses, season records through Sunday, Feb. 8, and total points. Points based on 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-7-6-54-3-2-1:

l.lndiana(63)

19-0

1,278

2.Marquette

18-1

1,093

3.N.Carolina

18-2

950

4.Maryland

17-3

772

5.Rutgers(l)

19-0

756

6.UCLA

17-3

601

7.Nev-L.Vegas

23-1

598

8.Tennessee

18-2

474

9. Washington

18-2

423

lO.NotreDame

14-4

332

11. Alabama

15-3

256

12.N.C.St.

16-4

169

13.Cincinnati

17-3

143

14.Missouri

18-3

8 134

15.W.Michigan

18-0

112

16.Michigan

14-5

17.St.John's

17-3

18.VirginiaTech

18-3

19.Centenary

20-3

(tie)N.Tex.St.

16-2

By The Associated Press The Citadels Bulldogs can enhance tonight their somewhat slim chances of a seeded berth in the Southern Conference basketball tournamentif they can get past Furmans Paladins, whove won the league title the last three years.

The Bulldogs, 4-6 In the conference and 7-14 over-all, will be at home against Furman,

Fulton Is ACC Rookie

By The Associated Press Virginias 6-11 freshman center Otis Fulton, who performed well in a pair of narrow losses, is the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball rookie of the week.

Fulton, who is from Richmond, Va,, had eight points and eight rebounds in the Cavaliers 69-66 loss to third-ranked Maryland on Wednesday.

He had 10 points and 12 rebounds in the 82-78 loss to Wake Forest Saturday night.

Fulton played all but six minutes in each game.

He has scored 146 points this season and is averaging 7.3 points and 6.8 rebounds a game.

He was chosen for the honor by a committee of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association.

Earlier, the committee named Skip Brown, Wake Forest guard, as the ACC player of the week. He ignited the rally which led to the victory over Virginia. The Cavaliers had led by five points with 2:29 remaining. He scored 27 points in that game and 25 in the 89-87 victory over Duke on Wednesday. He is the No. 4 scorer in the conference, averaging 20,9 points.

Virginia, the only ACC team which played Monday night, improved its record to 12-9 by defeating Hofstra of Long Island, N.Y., 91-83, Virginia led by 15 to 16 points most of the second half before clearing the bench.

which is only 2-6 in the league and 5-15 against all opposition. One of the Paladins two conference victories was by 68-67 over The Citadel on Furmans home court.

The advantage of being seeded is that the championship tourneys four first-round games will be played on the home court of the teams that finish highest in the regular season standings.

At the moment, the Biilldogs are sixth behind William and Marys Indians, 6-2; Richmonds Spiders, 74; Virginia Militarys Keydets, 5-3; Appalachian Stales Mountaineers, 64; and East Carolinas Pirates, 6-6. The Citadel has just two leagues left after tonight.

In tonights only other action involving a conference team, Richmond takes its 10-9 over-all record to the Richmond Coliseum for a second meeting with Virginia Commonwealths Rams, 12-7.

The Spiders won earlier on their home court 71-65 in the first meeting in history between the two Richmond schools.

Appalachian was the only team in action Monday night, and the Mountaineers saw their over-all record fall to 9-11 in a 79-69 defeat at the hands of Western Carolina.

Lee Gibbs and Thomas Wilson scored 20 points each for Western Carolina and between them pulled down 18 rebounds as the winners had a 6541 edge off the boards.

The Mountaineers' Bob Pace kept Appalachian in the game in the first half, hiting four of five floor shots and stealing the ball four times, but Western Carolina went ahead 71-51 with 6:55 left and wasnt in danger again.

Daryll Robinson had 18 points and Mel Hubbard 16 for Appalachian.

superlative. It was a remarkable job by an extremely proniising young skier.

Greg Jones of Tahoe City, Calif., came in ninth with runs of 1:48.09 and 1:43.68 for 3:31.77, and Phils twin brother Steve Mahre was 12th with runs of 1:47.80 and 1:45.96 for 3:33.76.

The Soviet Union added to its leading medal count when Raisa Smetanina won the womens io-kilometer (6.2 miles) cross country ski race and East Germany picked up a gold when Hans Rinn and Norbert Hahn took the two-seater luge event.

The results left the Soviet Union on top of the medal standings with 10 gold medals and 20 overall. East Germany remained a solid second with six golds and 13 total medals. The United Slates was third in overall medals on the strength of a gold, three silvers and four bronze.

Still to come today were the compulsory portion of the womens figure skating and a trio of Group A hockey games, including the U.S. contest against Finland. .

The American hockey team, 0-2 thus far, needed a victory against Finland to keep its hopes of a medal alive.

Russias Smetanina, a 24-year-old teacher who won a silver medal Saturday in the five-kilometer (3.1 miles) event, led virtually all the way and won the 10-kilometer cross country race in 30 minutes, 13.41 seconds. Helena Takalo of Finland, who won a gold medal in the five-kilometer event, took the silver medal today and Russias Galina Kulakova, deprived of a medal Monday on a doping charge, turned in a courageous performance to win the bronze.

Miss Takalo was timed in 30:14.28 and Mrs. Kulakova, deprived of her bronze in the five-kilometer because she took eph-edrine, an illegal drug, to combat a cold the night before the race, was clocked in 30:38.61.

The American squad finished well back in the pack. Martha Rockwell, 31, of West Lebanon, N.H., led the disappointing U.S. contingent, coming in 36th in 34:21.34. Czech born Jana Hlavaty, 34, of Chicago was 37th in 34:48.88. The two other American entries, Twila Hinkle, 21, of Frisco, Col., and Margie Mahoney Richter, 23, of Anchorage. Alaska, finished 42nd and 43rd out of 44 entries in 36:35.49 and 37:07.18.

East Germans Rinn and

Cox Wins Two Games

STOKES A.G. Cox took a pair of games from Stokes yesterday.

Cox won the girls game, 31-20. Annie Hardy led Cox with 17 points, while Clemons paced Stokes with six.

In the boys game, Cox rolled up a 52-33 win. Ben Daniels had 22, while Victor Evans added 12 and Arnell Credle hit 11. Stokes was paced by G. Hardison with eight.

The win left Cox tied in the boys standings with Chicod and Farmville.

Hahn took the double-seaterl luge event, clocking a tracki record of 42.77 seconds on theirl first of two runs down the 870-1 meter track for an aggregate | time of 1:25.60. Hans Bradnerj and Balthasar Schwarm of! West Germany won the silver j medal in 1:25.88 and Rudolf Schmid and Franz Schachner of Austria won the bronze in 1:25.91.

The two American sleds came in dead last, winding up 23rd and 24th out of 24 competitors. Robert Berkley, 27. of Grand Junction, Colo., and Richard Cavanaugh, 27, of Hermosa Beach, Calif,, were timed in 1:32.009. and James Moriar-ity, 34, of St. Paul, Minn., and John Fee, 24, of Lake Placid, N.Y., clocked 1:32.040.

Road Race Scheduled

BETHELThe fourth annual Bethel Rotary Road Race will be held this Saturday.

Registration will begin at 9 a.m. and end at 11:30 a.m. at the Bethel Elementary School Gym.

A total of five races will be held, with a 10-mile event as the major race. Other events will include a 3.5-mile cross-country run, a two-mile run, a one-mile run for children 12 and under, and a one-mile run for joggers and Rotarians.

The 10-mile run will begin at Stokes and end at Bethel. The other races will all be run in Bethel. All will be run over flat terrain.

The events are open to anyone, and special awards will be given to top finishers. Awards will also be given to all finishers who complete their race. The top three male and female runners in each will receive medals. A master's group, divided into SOSO, 4049, 50-59 and 60 and over, will also receive special ribbons and medals.

A $2.50 entry fee is charged for each event. The races will begin at 12 noon and continue until 2:30 p.m.

Further information is available from Clem Williams at 825-9431, after 5:30 p.m.

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The bidding:

West North East South Paaa INT Pass 3 4 Pats 4 Past Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 0.

This might be the year that one of the small countries upsets the bridge giants and captures the Bermuda Bowl, symbol of world bridge supremacy, for the first time. It is not yet known who will represent defending champions Italy, and several members of the North American team are new to top-level international competition. Australia and Israel are both given an outside chance, but some pundits believe that Brazil has the best shot to overturn the form book.

Spearheading the South Americans' challenge will their brilliant young star, Gabriel Chagas. He was declarer on this hand, and arrived at a routine four spade contract which was imperilled by an unfortunate break in the trump suit. However, he found an elegant discard to bring home his contract.

West got the defense off to its best start by cashing the king and queen of dia monds and continuing with a low diamond. East ruffed with his lone trump and Chagas overruffed. A trump to the queen revealed the break, and Chagas paused to take stocks

Ten tricks were there if he could score four club tricks. But West had already shown up with nine cards in spades and diamonds, so the odds that his remaining four cards were three clubs and one heart were remote, to say the least. Therefore, declarer could not unblock dummy's clubs before drawing trumps. But if he drew all the trumps first, he would have no entry back to his queen of clubs and would be stranded in dummy with a losing heart and diamond.

West, who had passed originally, had idready shown up with 9 points in diamonds. Chagas reasoned that if he held the king of hearts as well, he would have opened the bidding. So declarer proceeded to draw four rounds of trumps, discarding the ace of hearts from dummy!

The rest was easy. The A-K-J of clubs were cashed, and a heart was led from the table. East could take the king of hearts, but then he had to return a heart or a club, allowing declarer to score his two queens for the game-going tricks.

How do you choose the best opening lead? Charles Goren has the answer. For a copy of Winning Opening Leads," send $1.25 in cash or check, payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS, c/o thU newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, NJ. 07848.

TUESDAY

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FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1976

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A beautiful day and evening to express whatever emotional fervor you are now experiencing. Show you understand what othen desire from any situation with which you are connected. An unusually good time to put acroB your ideas or wares.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Try to please Idn more for greater rapport. A good time for *0"' dmnning entertaining at home. Show your artistic talent.

TAURUS (Apt. 20 to May 20) Talk over with partners how to improve production and have more success in the future. Gain needed advice from experts.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have excellent ideas on how to add to present income; put them bi operation quickly. Analyze your position first.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Improve health, appearance with right exercise, treatments. Then cat to busines and social affairs to improve standing.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study opportunities weU and take advantage of the bt. Enjoy recreation in the company of loved one. Avoid troublemaker,

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get together with pals you really enjoy for a good time now. Put plan to work that will gain you some cherished aim.

UBRA (SepL 23 to Oct 22) Handle dvic duty with utmose care. Pay blit on Ume to improve credit. Dont be a pushover for the opposite sex.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Step Into that new outlet that it just rl^t for you. Some new contact can fin you in if uncertain, uninformed.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study best ways to handle responsbilities. Take more interest in jrour mate and come to a far greater accord.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Confer with atsodatei to make better future plant. A situation trises dut clarifies the picture; handle witely.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Follow your intuition on best ways to handle work for right benefits. Shop wisely for the new clothing you should have.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get out to fun placet with congeniis during ^are time. Have greater happiness with your mate. Consider idealistic approach.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... h ot the wU want to have interest of loved ones ely in life and wffl do well if someone it always interested in him or her, to do not stifle the warm nature hew which will nonethalets be of the idealistic kind. Any profession dealing with the publk in general is beat, in personal work, with the government, telling, acting, etc. Give good religioue training early. ^

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

CarroU Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for March is riow ready. For your copy tend your birthdate and $1 to CarroU Rigjiter Forecast (name of aewtptptr), Box 629, Holywood, Calif. 90028.

By JAY 8HARBUTT AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Last Dec. 7, CBS Emmy-winning "60 Minutes news program began appearing in the Sunday night family hour slot against NBCs Walt Disney series and ABC's Swiss Family Robinson.

So how's it doing? ()uite well, according to A. C. Nielsen audience estimates. CBS' world of real is outdrawing the make-believe Robinson isle and giving Disney & Co. a brisk run for the money.

Excluding Jan. 11, when 60 Minutes was bumped for a Tom Sawyer movie, Nielsen figures up to Feb. 1 show that the news program has been seen in an average of 12.2 million homes over an eight-week period.

Which is more than double the audience for the low-rated family show it replaced, "Iliree for the Road, according to Nielsen figures on that show from October through November.

NBCs durable Disney series still remains king of the Sunday night family hour, averaging more than 14.2 million homes in the eight-week period 60 Minutes has been rated by the Nielsen folks.

But those ratings show ABCs Robinson scries, the second-ranked Sunday Family Hour program when the season began, now in third place. The only time it had a larger audience than 60 Minutes was on Dec. 7, when the CBS program- premiered in its new' 7 p.m. EST time slot.

For the last three years, 60 Minutes has appeared on Sundays at 6 p. m. EST, except during the summers, when it appeared in prime evening time, and during the football season, when it went off the air.

Don Hewitt, executive producer of the series, is understandably pleased at the size of the audience its been getting in its new time slot.

He said that when the show was scheduled to compete with the Disney series and "Swiss Family Robinson, I was told that if we got a 25 per cent share of the audience we'll be doing well.

According to the Nielsen ratings, it has averaged an estimated 28 per cent of the au-

Not So Sure Of Re-Electing Dad

NORTH CONWAY, N.H. (AP) Susan Ford, on her first presidential campaign trip, said she is "nonpolitical and uncertain that she wants her father to be elected to a full term.

I havent decided yet. I think I would, but not if the job gets any tougher, Miss Ford. 18, said in an Interview.

Ive seen him age.

PLAZA

Cinema 1

dience in its time period so far, its highest mark coming on Jan. 4, when it got a 34 per cent share of the audience.

By comparison, Three for the Road only was attracting an average of 15 per cent share of the estimated audience.

I would think there's little question now, considering how well weve done, of our being renewed for 7 o'clock next season, producer Hewitt said.

However, he said he wont definitely know until late March, when CBS draws up its prime time schedule for the 1976-77 season.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. (hrttlefish 6. Scratch

12. Am

13. Prayer

14. DebasM

16. Vital

17. Folly

18. Seize

20. Lyric

21. Depressed 23. Eventually 25. Teutonic

goddess of earth 27. Meaner 29. Understand 31. i^ se drama

13:00 SMrch For 1:00 Young And l:30Worki Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3.00 All In Pmlly 3:30Atatch Gamt 4:00 TattlclaiM 4;30Brady 5:00 Gunsmoke 4:00 Nawswatch :30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Match Camt fliOO Basketball >0:00 Blue Knight >1:00 Newawatcti :30 Movie

32. Tincture of gold: Heraldry

33. Scheduled 35. Averages 37. School of

whales 39. Eel: Old English 41. Weaken 42.1utting rock 44. Black bird 46. Connective 48.Less 50. Lithe 52. Redskin 54.Inner: Anatomy

55. Means

56. Mink scarf

HBH roBKD ar^cina oaaH ssaass [iQsco ataa naa Buc] ndnaiaiaBa aa nnaa nnn nnn EunnaBaaa sps

snna aangaaia anna saEnaoa [nans ana aaa

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

1. Soapframe bw*?* Macaw

2. Stimulating 8. Sorghum

High Rates Of Murder, Assault

3. Musical instruments

4. Distinctive theory

5. Solar disk

6. Singing syllable

P Wb|S!--

55 55 55H

55--B55--

55--I^M59 j

HIM

'Ti

55"

Par tima 25 min.

AP Nevffoarurai

2-10

9. Apart

10. Admlnistra-tiorral

11. Compass point 15. Utter

19. Foupdation 22. Marry 24. Soft metal

26. Dowry

27. Spongy ground

28. Be sorry

30. Divine Being 34. The extreme point 36. Theater district 38. Society:

French 40. Abstract being 43. Downfall 45. Burl -

47. Strike out

48. Italian pronoun

49. Pouch 51. Adjective

suffix 53. Great city: abbr.

RALEIGH (AP)-SUtisticS show that North Carolina generally has a lower than average rate of rape, robbery and auto theft, but the state has a very high rate of murder and aggri-vated assault, a legislative commission has decided.

State Sen. McNeUl Smith, D-Guilford, chairman of the crime study commission, said of the high rate of violent crimes, It appears that since colonial days. North Carolinians have been a straightforward, hand at the plough and hand at the gun group of people. We settle our grievances directly and personally.

The statistice were compiled by the commission from FBI crime reports.

Because economic and social conditions may affect crime rates. Smith said rape is a crime rarely committed againsi an acquaintance. It is more prevalent in cities because the victim can be someone the attacker does not know. He said North Carolinas widespread

rural areas may contribute to its relatively low rape rate.

Also, violent crimes against people may occur more often in a less industrial, less educated society than is found in other areas of the country, Smith said.

Among figures compiles by the commission were those showing that in 1974 North Carolina had a rate of 369.4 aggravated assaults per 100,000 people.

Noxt: "Allcu Doesn't

Live Here Anymore"

WITN-TV Che 7

TUESDAY

7:00 Pm Affair >2; 7:30 Namt Tun* >2: tOOMovinOn >: :00 Poilct woman 1: 10:00 Joa Formttr 2:

11:00 Nawf 11:30 Tonight WEDNESDAY 5:30 Country PI 6:00 Atmanac 7:00 Today 7:25 N*ws 7 7:30 Today

0:25 Nows ,

9:00 Mike Douglas ' M OO Sweepstakes

10:30 Fortune 11:30 Holiywood 12:00 News Noon

30 Marble Mach 55 NBC News :00 Somerset :30 Days of Livas X Doctors :Q0 Another Wid. :00 Cart Cam :30 Bewitched :00 Ironskie :00 News :30 NBC News :00 Fam Affair :30 Wild King :00 Lime Houaa :00 Chico A Man :30 Dumplings 00 Petroceili :00 News :30 Tonltfit

Sports World

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

TUESDAY 7:30 Toll Truth 1:00 Kappy Days 1:30 Lavemt 9:00 Olympics 11:00 News 11:30 Mystery _1:00 News WEDNESDAY 7:00 Morning 9:OOAtonfag*

10:00 NO? For 10:30 Girl 11:00 Edge 11:30 Happy 12:00 Make Deal

12:30 Children 1:00 Ryan

1:30 Rhyme 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 Neighbors 3:00 Gen Hosp 3:30 one Life 4:00 Flintstone 4:30 Comedy Hour 5:30 News 6:00 News 6:30 1999 7:30 Tell Truth 1:00 Olympics 11:00 News 11:30 Movie 1:00 News

Featuring

Roller Skating Arcade Snack Bar

Open7 Days* Week For Inlormation,' Cell 754-MOO 104 Red Banks Rd., Behind Shoney's

Today's Schedule 2-5:30 P.M.

6:30-11:00 P.M.

uoKzxirm

ear

MVMFCLDmW KEtmrrHPfU) Stated and DkMM a* MCMAAO BAfMTOW

DORTON ARENA

STATE FAIRGROUNDS, RALEIGH, N.C.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17 THROUGH SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22

Raglsttr tor FREE llcktts to bt (Ivon away at Diantrs Bakary the week of FeOruery 9 thrauih 13 in a aeries o* Urawtoiis In be held at the evtnini closing each day. Come In and regiitar, you do not have to be present to win. No purchase necessary.

Cnu CL

DiSei^CECi OUR PAMlLk' A6AIN, I 5EE...

IT'S NOT aEASANT, W <N0U);HAVIN6ABR0THES LOHO'S A CRIMINAL...

--T

UIHENI 6ETMARRIEC7ANP HAVE CHILPKEN, I HOPE THEV CWT inherit HOtiR criminal TENOENClESi

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

TUESDAY

7:00 Gulter 7:30 Book 9:00 NC People 9:30 Consumer 9.00 Adams 1:00 Tennyson 10:30 Woman WEDNESDAY 1:30 Guten Tag 1:55 Cover 9 :10 Reedy 9:30 About Safety 9:35 Child Life 10:00 Sesame St 11:00 Fact 11:20 AAOtion 11:35 Rhythm

11:50 Arts 12:30 Elec CO 1:00 Ready 1:20 AAotion 1:35 AAath 1:50 Rhythm 2rQS Guten Tag 2:25 Arts 3:00AAath 4:00 Mis Rogers 4:X Sesame St 5: Elec Co 6:00 Pictures 6: Your Future 7:00 Erica 7: NOW 9:00 Aging 9:00 Theater

ncs

DRIVE IN THEATRE Aydan HighwayGOptn 4i

! Buck Nite Tonite !

Mm. Sl.iePar Perian. NlOvtr tin car Mmltled Free To Sea . . .

Lcuie lie UP" wmHfi-ATEIRHiefe eTMI+T

VYHVAIReYXI ffeU-Wt METWc?!

rr Li<e you that MAJife rms JOB

BITE THE BUUET

According to the National Automobile Club more than 50 ingredients go into the making of an automobile tire. The ingredients include fabric, rubber, steel, carbon 'alack, oil and chemicals.

The Colmy House

17N.Churclllt.

Rocky Moufll.N.C.

PROUDLY PRISENTS

Friday nlto. Fab. 13 from p.m. to I a.m.

Oaan Sarbar A Tht CavaHan

Saturday nita, Fab. 14 from 9 p.m, to 1 a.m.

Tha BlackvMtar laiMl

(apacli. Rdck, Top 44)

Sunday nita. Fab. IS from I p.m. to 13

Tha Blackwaltr land

Call lor RaaarvaHoM 441-7197

Naked Came The Stranger

OARBYUOtORAlMl ^

FOR CHA.ORCN OVER 11

756-0848

Call Wer SiMwtlma

Dliy Reflectar, GreenvlUe, N.CTaeiday, Febnar; 1, IKt

See One Good Divorce As Deserving Another

EIXICOTT CITY, Md. (AP) One good divorce deserves another as far as David and Angie Boy ter are concerned.

The Boyters second marriage is only a month old, but already they say they are contemplating their second divorce. Their first divorce was in Haiti Dec. 8, ending a nine-year marriage. They remarried a month later.

Their behavior is the result of anger not directed at each other, but at the American income tax system. The Boyters say the system favors single persons over married taxpayers.

We did it more for principle than anything else," Mrs. Eoy-ter said. "We just kept getting madder and madder each year."

Both Boyters work for the federal government and earn about 823,000 each annually.

Mrs. Boyter estimates their 1875 taxes as a married couple

would be about $10,300. regardless of whether they filed a joint or single return. If they were single, she says, each would pay about $4,500, a total of $9,000. The $1,300 difference added up to divorce for them.

About three years ago they gave a tax break to single persons," Mrs. Boyter said. "But that doesnt apply to married persons filing separately.

"And then, with last years tax rebate we got rooked again. If we had been two single people we would have gotten back about $200 each. As a married couple we just got $100. I think that was the last straw.

If they dont change the laws, 1 have every intention of getting a divorce again this year."

It is possible tor a couple earning about equal salaries to save some money by filing as single persons, said David Es-

tey, a spokesman for the Inter nal Revenue Services Balti more office.

He said Congress passed the Revenue Act of 1871 to bring rates for single persons in line with the rates for married couples.

In some income brackets, it is cheaper to file as a single person, he added, but there is a question whether the tax saving is worth the inconvenience and expense of a divorce.

The Boyter's divorce in Haiti cost about $1,100 including air fare, hotel and lawyer fees I'm sure some people think its morally wrong, Mrs. Boyter said. Thats their problem. Living in sin is very much like being married its hard to tell the difference.

Business Notes

NET INCOME UP Servomation Corpi, national food and refreshment service organization, announced that net income for its second quarter ended Dec. 27,1975 was $2,612,000 or 53 cents a share, compered with$1,814,000 or36 centsa share, in the second quarter of fiscal 1875.

Sales were $97,858,000 as compared with $96,072,000 in the same period a year ago For the fust six months net income was$4,896,000 or 99 centsa share, compared with$3,715,000 or 75 cents a share, in the prior year. Sales totaled $192,009,000, compared with $189,943,000 last year.

EARNINGS DOWN Weyerhaeuser Company's 1975 earnings per common share were$1.51, down 30 per cent from the $2.17 earned in 1974, according to George H. Weyerhaeuser, president He noted that cash flow increased slightly from the 1974 total The president reported that 1975 sales totaled $2.4 billion, down four per cent Net Income of $192 million was down 31 per cent while eash flow at$466 million, was up five per cent Fourth quarter earnings per share were 26 cents, compared to 20 cents in the 1974 period, in which earnings had been reduced by sevai cents per share

NAMED MANAGER David W. Morgan has been appointed manager of distribution for Long Manufacturing N.C. Inc., Tarbcro, with respon-sibUities for the order, billing, outbound traffic and shipping departments.

Prior to Joining Long, Morgan served as manager of material services for General Electric Corp in Greenville, S.C.

ALUTIME HIGHS Colonial Stores Ine reported new all-time highs in both sales and earnings for its fiscal year 1975.

The Atlanta-based food store chain reported total sales of $982,002,296 for 1975, a 53-week year for the company. The sales figures surpassed by $47,830,716 the previous years record of $934,171,582 attained in 1974, it was announced.

Net earnings for 1975 were $13,367,618, equal to$3.49 per share of common stock. A year ago, earnings were $9,672,034, equal to $2.52 per share.

Colonial had 378 stores in seven southeastern states at the end of 1975.

LOANSDECREASE Gross loans at27 of tjie large commercial banks in the Fifth Federal Reserve EMsfiict decreased $186,672,000 during the week ending Jan. 28, lowering the total outstanding to $15,687,249,000, according to the weekly survey conducted by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmwid.

Loans to domestic commercial banks dropped $285,062,000 while loans net of these interbank transactions, or loans adjusted, increased $9830,000.

Demand deposits feU $412,889,000 while time deposits gained $31,306,000. Investments declined $28,232,000, it was reported, while financial loans increased $19,785,000.

ELECTED TO BOARD Billy Hurst of Greenville was installed as a member of the board of directors of the N.C. Concrete Masonry Association at the groups recent meeting at PinehursL Some75 association delegates attended the three-day meeting at Foxfire Golf and Country Club.

ENCBAI MEE'HNG HERE WiUisR Rhodes, (x-esident (First ComputerServices, Inc. of Charlotte, will be the guest moderator at the Eastern North Carolina Bank Administration Institutes meeting here on Feb. 12 at the Moose Lodge Subject of the clinic sessions to be moderated by Rhodes is, North Carolina Clearing House."

W.C. Cozart Jr., vice president of Planters National Bank and Trust Co, Ayden, is president of the Eastern North Carolina group.

NEW BROKER

Connally Branch, manager of Wedco Realty of Greenville, announced that Peggy Cox Sawyer has been licensed by the N.C. Real Estate Licaising Board as a broker and will be affiliated with the local firm as a full time broker specializing in residential sales and listings.

She is a member of the American Society of Interior Designers and will coordinate and decorate all new construction for Wedco, Branch said.

O'Herron Is Planning Bid

RALEIGH (AP)-Charlottc businessman Ed OHerron will become the third announced candidate for Democratic gu-ibernatorial nomination Monday with a whirlwind tour of the state.

OHerron will begin the day with an 8 a.m. breakfast announcement in Charlotte then visit six other cities, winding up in Asheville for a reception and dinner that night, an aide said At each stop along the way, O'Herron is to greet supporters and hold a news conference.

Already announced for Democratic nomination are state

Sen, Thomas Strickland, D-Wayne, and Reginald Frazier. Those who havent announced but are considered certain to enter the race are Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt and Hargrove Skipper" Bowles.

After his Charlotte breakfast Monday, OHerron will visit Greensboro High Point Airport at 10 a.m., Raleigh-Durham Airport at 11:20 a.m., Kinston Airport at 1:15 p.m., Wilmington Airport at 2:35 p.m., Hickory Airport at 5 p.m. and attend a reception and dinner in Asheville beginning at 7:30 p.m

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OP THE PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCE PRIMARY ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to GS )3-33(8>, that ail unraglstered votare who wish to vota in tha March 23, 1976 Prasidantial Prafaranca Primary Elactlon must raglstar no later than 5:00 p.m. on AAonday, February 23, 1976, with tha Pitt County Board of Elections.

Alt voters affiliated with tha Democrat and Republican parties shall be allplbla to vote for thair preference as reflected on the ballot uf their respective political party. In addition to tha names of candidates, there shall be a catedory on each ballot titled "No Prefartnct" for which a voter may cast his vote In lieu of a candidate.

The polls for said elactlon will be open from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.

Absentee ballots will be allowed In said altction.

In accordbhfa with the general taws of the State of North Carolina, tha times and ptaces for registration and the names of the elections of-ficlals will be determined by the authorized officers of the County and Information with reference thereto and to the location of the voting places mey be obtained from the County Board of Elections. Qualified voters who are not certain whether they are registered for said election should contact the Pitt County Board of Elections.

Dated this 3rd day of February, 1976.

James C. Lanier Jr.

Chairman,

Pitt County Board of Elections Feb. 3, 10 and 17, 1976

DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY - INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION SALE, Under authority contained in section 6331 of the Internal Revenue Code, the property described below has been seized for nonpayment of delinquent internal revenue taxes due from T. A. Minton d-b-8 Carolina insectivorous Plants, P. 0. Box 1245, Greenville, N. C. 27834. The property will be sold at public auction In accordance with the provisions of section 6335 of the In ternal Revenue Code, and pertinent regulations. DATE OF sale February 24, 1976, TIME OF SALE 11:00 A.M. PLACE OF SALE Pitt County School Bus Garage, 264 West, Greenville, N.C. DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY One 1973 Pontiac, Grand Prix, Serial No. 2K57T3A202170, PROPERTY AAAY BE INSPECTED AT: Pitt County School Bus Garage, Greenville, N.C. (immediately before the sale) PAYMENT TERMS; Full payment required upon acceptance of highest Wd, TYPE OF PAYMENT: All payments must be by cash, certified check, cashier's or treasurer's check or by a United States postal, bank, express or telegraph money order. Make checks and money orders payable to "Internal Revenue Service." TITLE OFFERED: Only the right, title, and interest of T. A. MintO) in and to the property will be offered for sale. Samuel W. Elliott, Revenue Officer, 2-5-76, Internal Revenue Service, 211 Evans St., Greenville, N.C. 75^-6218. Feb. 10. 1976.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE:

CHANGE IN LOCATION OF POLLING PLACE WITHIN PRECINCT PRECINCT AFFECTED: CHiCOOtll

Pitt Cauaty North Carolina Pursuant G.S. 163-12I Notice Is hereby given of change In location of polling place m Chicod III Precinct, Pitt County North Cvollne.

The edmlnistratlve decision pertaining to this change Is recordad in Minutes of meeting of the Pm County Board of Elections dated June 17, 1975. Following Is excerpt from said minutas:

"The Executive Secretary was advisad to make submission of proposed change of location of precinct, Chicod No. 3, to the Justice Department pursuant to Civil Rights Act of 1945. Elections tor this precinct have been held in store located on Highway 43, owntd by William Earl Venters. This store has bean closad by the owner. Proposed location for the polling place for the Chicod No. 3 precinct is the Chicod School located on Highway No. 43."

The new location still remains on No. 43 highway, twelve (12) miles South of Greenville equals two (2) miles from the original polling place.

No obiections were made to this change of location of polling place by the Department of Justice In their letter dated September 29. 1975.

This the 3rd day of February, 197A James C. Lanier jr.

Chairman,

Pitt County Board of Elections Feb 3 and 10. 1976

Autos For Soli

DODGE ROLARA 70. Excatlant

condition. Must sacrifice due to Illness. 756-7397.

FAIRLANE '63. As Is. $100. Will get you there. 752-0310.

aaaa

Small Outside, Big lilde, Low on the Price Side.

HolpWantttf

NOTICE OF ZONtNOHEARING Town of Winterviile North Caroline

Appiication has been made to amend Section D - 1 Subdivision Regulations to read as follows:

That Curb and Gutter shall be required only beyond the corporate limits If town water and sanitary sewer are available within a reasonable period of time.

All persons interested may appear at a public hearing at 6:45 p.m. AAarch 1, 1976 in the WIntervUle AAuniclpal Building.

BY ORDER OF THE WINTERVILLE BOARD OF ALDERMEN WINTERVILLE.

NORTH CAROLINA February 10 and 17, 1976

NOTICE

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

This 29th day of January. 1976. Irene Venters Joyner 2533 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

Executrix of the Estate of

Fannie H. Coward,

Deceased Feb. 3, 10, 17, 24, 1976

NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS' RE-SALE OP REAL PROPERTY North Carolina County Of Pitt WHEREAS, under and by virtue of orders of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, made and entered in Special Proceeding No. 75 SP 327 pending in said Court and entitled "W. J. Branch, Jr. et al vs North Carolina National Bank, Administrator D-B-N of the Estate of LInwood Noah Branch, deceased, et al" the undersigned Commissioners sold the land described herelnbelow at public sale; and WHEREAS, within the time allowed by law from the last sale of said property herein described, an advance bid was filed with the Clerk Superior Court of Pitt County and an order dated February 3, 1976 issued directing the Commissioners to resell said land upon an opening bid of $37,325.00;

NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said orders of court, the undersigned Commissioners will off er for sale upon said opening bid of $37,325.00, at public'auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock Noon, on Friday, February 20, 1976, that certain lot or parcel of land lying and being situate in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

That certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying, and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, about two miles east of the City of Greenville on U.S. Highway No. 264, adiolning the property of R. V. Keel and others, and beginning at a stake in the northern right of way line of said Highway, which said stake is 30feet north of the center line of said Highway, a common corner with the property of R. V. Keel; thence running North 76 deg. 05 min. East 285 feet to an iron stake, a corner; thence running North 0 deg. 05 min. West 60 feet to a stake, a corner; thence North 85 deg. West 295 feet to an iron stake, a corner; thence South 3 deg. 20 min. East 128 feet to a stake, a corner; thence North 85 deg. West 295 feet to an iron stake, a corner; thence South 3 deg. 20 min. East 128 feet; thence South 21 d^. East 27.5 feet to the point of beginning and being the identical property conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book Z-32, page 668 of the Pitt County Registry to which reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description, and being the same parcel of land set out and described in the deed from William L. Kite et al to Guy Kite adated October 24, 1962 and recorded in Book T-34, page 424, Pitt County Registry.

This tract is sometimes known as The Trading Post and is located adjacent to Cliff's Oyster Bar on the Washington Highway.

From said tract of land hereinabove described will be excepted any gas pumps and tanks located on the premises.

The successful bidder at this sale will be required to deposit ten per cent (10 percent) of the first $1,000.00 of his bid, and five per cent (5 percent) on all over $1,000.00 to show his good faith, and said sale will be made subject to 1976 ad valorem taxes and subject to confirmation of the Court. This the 3rd day of February, 1976. A. LOUIS SINGLETON C. W. EVERETT, SR.

M. E. CAVENDISH, COMMISSIONERS P. O. Box 545,

Greenville. N. C. 27834 Telephone. (919) 758 3116 February 10 and 17, 1976

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

RATES

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines 1-3 Days 40c per line per day

4-6 Days 37c per line per day

7 or More 35c per line per day

SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS

4 Lines Per Day 28c per line

(Monthly Charge $29.12)

8 Lines Per Day 26c per line

(Monthly Charge $54.68)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate $1.90 per inch

7 Or More Days $1.85 per inch

SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS 6 Inches Per Week $|.80

t Inch Per Day $1.70

(Monthly Charge $44.20)

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:5o noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which it 12:00 noon FrMay and Monday which it 4:00 p.m. Friday. Ail display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excopt Sunday which is 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 m-mediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allovrances (or errors alter the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or relect any advertisement submitted.

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CHEVROLET Impale 1*72. Good condition, clean, power steering and brakes, air, AM FM, $ta*5. JSt-HOt alter 6 p.m.

CORVETTE '73. Power steering, power brakes, automatic, air. 758-1*39 alter 5 p.m.

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America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON

Browii Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Avt. 752-7111

We will buy your car'for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance hr good clean used cars.

It** WEEKLY POSSIBLE stuning-nulling circulen tor mall order llrmi I represent. Send self, addressed, stamped envelope to Lynette Lawrence, Department TM. Route I, Box 3D, Chocowlnlty, N.C.

POSITIONS WITH i luture avellebte. Orkln Extarrnlnetmg Is looWnggood people tor positions both , In soils and s*rvlct. Exc*ll<nt w*p* arrangtmants and btfwtlti. For an appointmant piaiw call 7S3-SMS.

HEATINO AND AIR condlttonlng sarvlca technician, rtsldantlal and commifclal. Exporltnc* only. Full timo, ulary basad on oxporltnco. Apply East Carolina IWalntenanct of Grotnvlllo, Inc., Route I, Box 239-C, Oroonvlll* bMwoen and * a.m, or call 7SS-4424.

Mhcallinaoui

SEPTIC TANK SERVICE and backho* (or hir*. Atso small kwds ot sand and tepsell. Jot Rogtrs, 74*. 4710.

OELMONICOSTEREOforUte. BtM cHar. C*H 7S3-053* anytlma.

YOU CAN protMsk tebte R<

'STEAM" clean carpoti.

Pntlly clean wllh new por-lontsN-"

FULL TIME BANK talltr. Ex-

pcrlanco proforrad, bondablt. Apply Financial Institution, P.O. Box 1107, Gretnvllla, N.C.

FORD '47 Station Shape. 752 43*9.

Wagon. Good

TUESDAY SPECIAL 19M Mustang

Automenc. ve, good mochanlcal con-ditlon.

Economy Special 1349

GOODMAN AUTO SALES

McmorlalOr. 7M-4353 (A6ic*ftt t Etfwartfs Motor Co.)

GREMLIN X '74. Excettant condition, 3 speed, best oHer. 758-4995 after 8 p.m.

HORNET 1974 STATION WAGON.

14,500 miles, air conditioned, automatic transmission. Also 1971 Buick LeSabre Custom. Air conditioned, 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 8 tl! 5.

MERCURY '7S Cougar XR7. Silver with burgundy interior, air, AM-FM 4 channel, power steering and brakes, 11,500 miles. Local one owner. 753-2155.

MGA 1M0. $500. Call 756-5653 after 6:30 p.m.

M6B TB. Wire wheels, over drive. $2000. 756-6934 after 5.

MODEL A FORD 1930. 350 Chevrolet engine, 4 speed, mag wheels, headers. Call 943-2678 or after 6 p.m., 943 3448.

OPEL KADETTE 1970. Good condition. passed inspection January 524-4258.

PINTO '72 Runabout. With Sun roof, air conditioning, automatic, tran. smission, low mileage. 758-9450 after

PONTIAC'64Convertible. V-8, power steering, power brakes. Good con ditlon, best offer. 756-3057.

THUNOERBIRD'67. Full power with air. Must sell. 756-1694 between 6 and

8 p.m.

TOYOTA 1975 Clica 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.

TOYOTA '73 Corona Wagon. 30,000 miles, alr,AM-FM, Micheiin tires. Book $2975, Will take $2500. Call Allen Dean's Sports Center, 752-8610 from 8 til 6.

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.

VW '75 RABBIT. 4speed, air, AM-FM stereo, radlals, great mileage. 756-7726 or 758-3326.

VW '63. VERY CLEAN, excellent condition. Perfect for economy minded person. Best offer accepted. 758-5295. (Correct Number)

Bicycigs For Sale

OIRL'S 10 SPEED bike. Excellent condition. $90. 752-1628.

Boats For Salt

16' FIBERGLASS boat, trailer and 85 HP Evinrude. Call 752-6051 after 6 p.m.

Cycles For Salt

1975 CB 500 HONDA and two helmets.

425 miles. $1400. 752-5874.

Trucks For Sala

'69 FORD RANGER. 360 V-8, standard shift. 756-5051.

'71 CHEVROLET truck. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air. $1595. Call 752-3174 after 5.

DAY NURSERY

PETER PAN NURSERY has

Opening for children now. $16 per sveek including lunch. 758-0811.

DOOS& PETS

MALE IRISH SETTER puppies. 7 weeks, registered. $85. Beautiful pups. Call 758-2086 after 6.

LABRADOR RETRIEVER pups for sale. AKC registered, excellent blood line for hunting or pets. Call 946-4569 after 4 p.m.

AKC ENGLISH Springer Spaniel. Black and white male, pick of the litter, 7 weeks old, $125. 758-2571 after 5 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Htip Wanted

AVON TO BUY OR SELL ... at new-low prices. Call for more information, 758-2444.

NEEDED. Service advisor and parts counter person. Experience preferred. Good paying benefits. Call for appointment, Brown & Wood,

Inc., 752-7111.

MOBILE HOME SALES PERSON needed at once. Exper iinced in tome type Of selling. Prefer mobile home or auto sales experience. Apply In person, Mobile Home Center Seles, 264 By-pass and Highway 11.

STOP!!

OPPORTUNITY

KNOCKS

Earn $15-20-25,0(XI or more a yar your very first year. W* 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 Han.

Equal Opportunity Company M-F

Call For Appointment

Mr. Bill Stephens

919-243-5111

(Long Distance Calls Collect) Call: Tues., Wed. BThurs. 9:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.

EARN $1# AN HOUR momtng, afternoon or evening. For interview call 752 7313.

CELEBRITY FASHION jewelry. Spring preview activity recruiting in this area. Call 753-4739 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 retlable. honest, dependable and good driving record. Medlcat benefits, wages on commission, at least $3 or more an hour. By appointment only. 758-1341.

Work Wanted

WOULD LIKE TO keep babies in my home under nine months of age. 752-7020, 752-2877.

LAOY WOULD LIKE TO KEEP CHILDREN. Glendale Court Apartments. 756-5797.

WOMAN WOULD like to keep children in her home for working mothers. Call 752-1320

WANT TO KEEP Children m my home. 756-3087.

CARPENTRY WORK, additions,

inside trim. Free estimates. See or call 758-2043 after 5.

FOR SALE

Farm Eqvlpmgnt

. . -Vac. Rent at RentaL Tool Company across from Hastings: Ford. Now open - Rtntal Tooll Compeny.

Maus Piano Co.

157 S.E. AAaln St.

Rocky Mount, N.C.

HOME OF BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS Service & Quality

Phone 442-8655

MOBILE HOMES MoWta Hamts Far Rant

If X Sir I BIDROOMfe 1^ bslhs. Shady Knoll, Call 758-5238.

12 X 68* t EDROOMI* large private lot. 2 mitss northeast of Gresnviiis an Ramhorn Road. 752-3699 or 756-3*91.

ir WIDI* 2 BEDROOMS, fumlshad, washer, air, covtrad patio. Shady let. No pets. 753-5*07.

NEED FURNtTUREt We have iti Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue. ^

CUSTOM MADE fireplace screens.

Sizes to 90". Cholct of popular finishee. $39.95. Home Furniture^ Store, 701 Dickinson Avtfxie.

NEED OFFICE equipment? You'll find good buys in today's Want Ads. Chock NOW!

NOBODY WANTS dirty carpet. Deep clean your carpets with Stcamex. Call Larry's Carpetland for reservations, 758-3300.

FILL DIRT buitder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-M82; night. 756-2351.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fill dirt and rock told at reaionaWi prkes. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 756-4742 after 4 for Jim Hudson.

12 X 68* 2 BEDROOMS* washer and dryer. Located et Oakwood Acres Mobile Home Perk. $130 month. Call 752-9589.

SMALL MOBILE NOME suitable for couples. Loceted at Riverviaw Estates. $110 month. Call 753-9SI*.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER for ront wlfh washer. Calf anytime Sunday, after 4:30 Monday and Tuesday, 756-7317.

2 BEDROOM mobile home* furnished. Paclolus Highway. Students prpterred. Call 798-5771.

3 AND 9 BEDROOM furnlthad mobile homes. Good locetion. 752-3286, 825-5391.

12 X 98,2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Furnished. Couples preferred. Can 752-8018 or 756-1455.

12 X 68,2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. 791-5831 or 756-5338.

12 X 68* 2 BEDROOMS* completely furnished with waeher-dryer combination. 5140. 756-7731.

SPECIAL SPRING quarter rates for students on 2 bedroom mobile homes. Cali today for appointmant. 7S8-3644. No pets.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

PARMALL 148 trector, cultivator, fertilizer sower and disc harrow. $3200. Call 752-4122.

USED OLIANOR C2 Combine. Contact Wiley Ray Hardee, Jr.* 746-6862 or Walter E. Gaskins, 746-4966 after 6.

FARM MACHINERY auction sale Tuesday, February 17 at 10 a.m. ISO farm tractors, 600 Irftplements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, Route 6, Goldsboro, N.C. 27530. Phone 734-4234.

60'x30" beautiful walnut finish. Idaal for home or office.

MoBllt Homt$ For Solt

74* 12 X 49. TOTALLY elKtrlC, IW 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. 793-1281.

BY OWNER. Like new 1*73 Fairway. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, central air, washer, dryer, fully carpeted plvt outside storage. Low equity, astume loan or $130 monthly. 753-1320.

Reg. Price

$175.00

Speclel Price

$122.50 TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

S s. Evan* St. 75J-2I75

ftOBUSTER OAROEN plow. Usad less than five hours. Half pries. 75S-

me.

Livestock

PUREBRED Hampshire service agt boars lor sale. Call Georpaor Ronald HInos. 7Se Z333 or 7Se-74Se.

BLACK MARE, 7 years Old. Good pteasure horse, S300. See et Forsat Acres. Coll 751.2251 after 5.

Mitctllaneovs

FIREWOOD. One full cord, hen oek, half mixed. We deliver and slack. $30. Call 75B 757J or 75* 052*.

HOOVER CLEANERS will prestrve and prolong the beeuty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales end service. SIS Evans Street.

1' X ir WOOD AND metal bulldino located In Winterviile to be moved. 1150. Coll 75.2*,

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Cut any length. Mixed, *25; oak, *30. Immediate delivery. 752-7323, 752 7i]i.

CLEAN RUG* like new. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rant shampooer, *2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand tor sale. Large loads. Henry Wor Ihingfon, 746-3461.

FOOT WARMER pads, *22.50. Womack Electronic Supply. 75* 502*.

12STRINGUNIVOXgultar. Bought* months ago for *215, will sail with case (or *150. 758-140*, ask for Ed.

LAUNDRY MAT 22 top load washing machines, 2 front load washars, 9 dryers. In excellent condition. II Interested call 756-5723 after 5 p.m.

WE PUT YOUR advertising message

on useful items. Specialty advertising, calendars, book matches, business and Industrial gifts. Call Bill Gamar, 7S3-3SI1.

YOU CAN SAVE money with carpet. It's recognlied as one of the bast msulatloni tor the home end cuts heating costs. Itwlll save you monayl Now Is tha lime to buy at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tanth Straet.

HAWLEY'S ANTIQUE Shop al Stakes, N.C. is open everyday from 10 III 5; Sundays from 1 til 5. New loads ol merchandise arriving every week. Antique auction sale every Friday mght at 7 p.m. we also buy and sell. Phone 75I.2M1 or 7*6-3*86. Hawley's Antique Auction, Highway *03, Stakes, N.C.

USED REFRIGERATOR. White, in

god^^ltlon, freezer across top.

KELVINATOR washer.

working condition. 756-0737.

Good

Sporting Goods

S a W 44 MAG PISTOL, 6 Inches, blue, *350. Cult .45 automatic, *145. Browning .23 automatic ride with Radfleld scope, *247 new. sell for *1*5. Also CB radio, Royce-406 with antenna, *17*,*5. 746^4141 between 7 and I p.m.

12 k 54, FULLY FURNISHiO with

air conditioning, tvs belhs, cerpetad, washer and dryer. Ekcellant con-dlllon. IW. 752-6020.

71 RITZCRAFT 12 x 60. 3 bedroomi, lib bams, S400 down and assume payments. Call after 4 weekdays, 75*-5ia* and anytime weekends.

REPOSSESSED 1*74 KIngSwoOd

mobile home. Top condition. 12 x 45, S bedrooms, ivy bates, yyaiher. tullv uurnlshed. *35 transfer fee and assume payments. Contact Downtown Motors, Inc., 746-48*3.

PROFESSIONAL

EXPERIENCID PAINTING IhSldl and outsldt. Raasonable rates. Call 746-6575 or 74642*7.

R.C. WATERS Construction Company. Room additions, rfmodellng, and masonry work. For quality work wite rtfermcos. call 756-43*1. It np answor, call 754-6765 lor frtt stimate.

REAL ESTATE

S3 ACRE* OUTSIDE city limits. 700 loot road trantaga an US 264 Wtst. 3* acras wooded. * acres cleared. Contact Francis Garner, Blount A Ball Raalty Company, 752-6163, nighls and weekends. 75*-5604

REALT017

For Better Buys In

Real Estate CallorSee^ E. H. Williford

List Your Proparty with Us 222-BCot8ncna,PLa311 Night PL 2-440*

INSTRUCTION

IS YOUR CHILD bthind in reading?

Enroll now In individual reading dlnlc. After school hours avellabla. 75*1715 lor more Intonrutlon.

LOST AND FOUND

LOST 6M0NTH old nu le puppy, part Galdn Retritvtr. In vicinity of Tuckahot area. Blonda with white markings. Has choke chain and tiaa collar. Answers to Quint. Roward. 756US6*.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY. 300 (eat ot road trontag* on Evans Streat. Has roadroad access. Excellent hxallon. Financing available. Ap. prokimately 3Vs acres. Contact Francis Gamar at Blount A Ball Realty Company, 752 6163 days, 75*-S6IM nights and wetkends.

Buying or Selling, Results Try Our Service."

For Best "Personal

RtALTO?

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

THE

REAL

ESTATE

CORNER

FOR SALE

Valuable Proparty - l*$l E. SHi SI. - BaauWul, apaclout brtek homa (well-cgnttnictad wHh bast maltrials, cartful alttnllOR to delailt), 3 badrooni* (master), toyar, living room with flrapteca, dining raeni, kltdian vrHk aatJn araa, dan, 2 battit, noorad attic and tote ol closate. Perch off dan with Iwvartd privacy (craan. Stony axtraa Includas 1 carport, datochad doubtegarag*. Naat landicapingtrtaa tar abada, paean Irta*, ate. Chaln-Hnk tenet on propaiiy. Matw an appointmant taday to MaNiteproparte. ,5,

LET US LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE MEMBER OF MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

J. L. Harris & Sons

PAINTING

REALTOt

Realtor

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

JOdW.IOIh STREET PHONE 7S8-4711

Jaan Parkins TS143N

Florvnc*

(Btbi)T*tl

2S24324

REPAIRS

PRICE REDUCTION

$43,500

We have^uced me price of thit gorgeous threo bodroom, two bath Iwmo in Dellwood. A choice area, convanient to tveryming, whon me ch Wren can walk to school. On a wooded lot wim an antranct foyer, liviiw and dining room, a cute and pretty kltdian wim breakfast araa, family room wim fireplact, covered patio, carport, ftncod yard. This home is neat at a pin. Tha price it down and intarost rates ara alto down Now is the time to buy mil home.

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

REALTO''

REALTORS

Cali Anytime 756-5395

Aim* Stott Ovffut RnKot 7$$.2<M

Tbabna Wbttahvrst Raattor 7SAat7t

Jack Onfftti Raatter 7M-$S

The Ddly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuetday, February 10, 117011

The Daily Reflector Ad-visors

Dial 752-6166

Call Phyllis Ext. 20 For Lineage

SUPER COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLE, PLACES & THINGS

WANT iADS

A WORLD OF, RESULTS

Call Bonnie Ext 42 For Display

REAL ESTATE

To Buy Or Sell Reel Eitatc Call

Dick McKinney 752-5113 758-5948

LET WEDCO REALTY do your lea work. W* are concerned about your housino needs. Call 756-1595.

Farmi For Salt

U46 ACRIS ON RURAL ROAD 1639 m Craven County. 1215 feet road frontatt. 4.6 acras clearad. 244-1321.

Farms For Uasa

110,000 POUNDS tobacco for lease. Will lease for 35 cents. To be moved oH farm. 751-3934 after 6 p.m.

Houso For Saif

FOR SALI lY OWNiR. 3 bjroom, 2bathhomeinLakt6ltnwood. Large lot with fenced In back yard. S43,0. Call 75S-5469 after S p.m.

BlLViDiRi. By owner. 3 bed rooms, 2 baths, central air, screenad porch and more. 756-7195.

COLLIOi COURT, SOUTH WRIOHT ROAD. Your opportunity for excellent buy assumable loan over 1S00 square feet walking distance schoolslet me give you ail the details this Is the one you've been waiting for. AAary Lib Faser, Blount A Ball Realty Company. Inc. Office, 752-6163; home, 752-4499.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Ap proximately 2000 square foot home In WInterviile. Central heat and air, fully carpetad, dishwasher, disposal, stove. Call 756-6733 after 6.

LAKE OLENWOOD. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully carpeted, fenced yard. Reduced for quick sale. Owner will help with closing cost. 75B-1304 after

LAKE OLENWOOD. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage. View the lake from your living or dining room. Call now for other details on this fine honf>e. Estate Realty Company, 752-5050; Robert Edwards, 756-6452; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647.

3 BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen, bath. $11,900. Located on Mumford Road. Call 752-2965 between 6 p.m. and 10 p.m.

BROOK VALLEY. 5 bedrooms, 3Vj baths, 3B00 square feet. 8 per cent loan assumption. $79,500. For more details contact Francis Garner, Blount & Ball Realty Company, 752-6163; nights and weekends, 758-5604.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

House For Salt

BY OWNER. Reduced from original price of $44,900 to $42,900. Over 1400 heated square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpeted throughout , central heat and air, fenced In back yard, firtplact in den. As a bonus, all draperies will remain. Ownar is ready to deal. Call 758-0975.

BARGAIN HUNTERS. Want to save cash? This may be the home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace. Excellent loan assumption. Minimum closing coat. This one won't lest long. 1450 square feet. Mid 30s. Contact Francis Gamer at Blount 8. Ball Realty Company, 752-6163 days, 758-5604 nights and weekends.

SACRIFICE. Owner transferred. 204 Plneridge, Lake Gianwood. 3 bedrooms, (huge master bedroom), wooded landscaped fenced beck yard, sport rail on the front. Loan 8W per cent can be assumed. Reduced. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

BETHEL. 5 bedrooms, 2 bath brick home. Just the thing for a large family. James A. Manning Real Estate 8i Insurance, Bethel. 825-5631.

STRATFORD. This small subdivision is one of the nicest and quietest In town. Great for children, pets and mamas and papas, tool Walking distance of Pitt Plaza, ECU stadium and ECU Medical School area. There are four large bedrooms. 2'/i baths, a big den with fireplace, hobby shop and much, much more. Offered only at $47,S). Call Nelson-Wallace, inc., 752-5113; Dick McKinney, 7S8-S948.

COLLEGE COURT'S Best. An exceptional split level with additional features. Custom cabinets and drapes, large den. 4 bedrooms, 2^ baths, central air and heat, two picture windows viewing picturesque landscaping in front and rear. Large lot. Call Carl Darden today at Bowen-Darden Realty, 752-7194.

BEAUTIFUL HOME BROOK VALLEY 8 per cent assumable loan 4 bedrooms 3 baths spacious study living room formal dining room large den with fireplace intercom double car garage with automatic electronic door system attractive workshop, 12' X 16' on concrete foundation Mtchen with double self-cleaning ovens shown by appointment only. Contact me for more details. Mary Lib Faser, Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc. Office, 752-6163; home, 752-4499.

Lots For Salo

146 ACRES CLEARED. Paved road frontage, comer lot. 756-6736.

RENTALS

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent.i 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752-422a

FILLING station. Corner of Fifth and Harding Streets. Call Mrs. John Collins, 726-4950 after 6 p.m. (Atlantic Beach).

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments For Rent

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located |ust off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752 3519

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 19. A blend of charming surroundings and quality apartments unequalcd at any price. All applications accepted sublect 10 evallablllty. Call J.D. Real Estate, 756^4,00.

Easibpook

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments wilh optional dens and all the new amenities including wait to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE,

CALL 758-4012

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apart-, ments in Greenville. Chendeler, 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, 1'/^ baths, $160. Call 752-0152 or 756-3610.

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club IXive adiacant to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RC^IV BUSTER PLOW $370.00 PiB Tix

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Apartments For Rent

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, New Bern Highway. 2 bedroom apartment, all electric. Rant $150 per month. Phone 756-3450 after 5.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

, Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FEATURING

FEATURING \

-Hxrtpxlri- ,

Rooms For Rent

MATURE, RESPONSIBLE Student or employed personnel to live In comfortable, convenient home between ECU and Pitt Plaza. Available February 15. Call 756-4164, 5 p.m. til midnight._

ROOM FOR RENT. Nice for student. Near ECU. 752-5076.

SPECIAL NOTiCE

TAX RETURNS by experienced accountant. 752-5619 for evening or weekend appointment.

VALENTINE PORTRAITS from your favorite photograph. In charcoal, oil or pastels. Randy Spencer, 752-4479.

WANTED

FEMALE WOULD like roommate. Willing to pay $60. 752-8705.

Wanted To Buy

WOULD LIKE TO purchase your used farm equipment. Call 75B-1875 or 758-1758.

WANT SKI BOAT. State Size, motor, year and price. Will pay cash. Write Drawer L. Goidsboro, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KITCHENAPPLIANCES

Houses For Rent

103 LAKEVIEW DRIVE. To

responsible family. 4 bedrooms, dining room, living room, den with fireplace. Deposit, lease. $325 . 75B-X28.

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED bedroom near college. Kitchen privileges with washer and dryer. 756-2025 or 756-3853.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

E, 10th St^ 758 01 1

SHOWERANDTUB

ENCLOSURES

By Showw Door Co. INSTALLED

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Dr. 756-2557

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning lor all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing. Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets. Hand crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park Hwy. 13 7S6-418B la.m.-4:30p.m.

Greenville, N.C

BOYD ASSOCIATES general contractors

Commercial - Industrial Renovations - Design - Build (919) 756-1589

P.O. Box 1541 - Greenville, N.C. 17B34

Wanted To Buy

WANT STANDING timber. Pine and hardwood. Top prices. Collect, 735-9166, Goldsboro.

WANT TWO SIDE mount metal tool boxes for pickup. 756-4996.

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-353.

Wanted To Lease.

WANT TOBACCO pounds to transfer to my farm. Will pay X cents per pound. 756-3509.

WANT TOBACCO poundage to be moved to my farm at 30 cents per pound. 756-7101.

WANT TO BUY 42,000 pounds Of tobacco to be moved to my farm In-Pitt County. Will pay 30 cents a pound. 795-4578, Robersonvllle.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DONT FORGET TO CALL JOHN WHARTON

SALESPERSON

WANTED

Ideal Career Opportunity For One Salesperson To Work Out Of Greenville, N.C.

No Overnight Travtl

NoSalei Exparianca Nacasury

Will Train Tha Right Parjon

Ideal Working Conditions With Good Salary And Yearly Bonus

This Could Ba What You Ara Looking Fori

Write-Giving Post Work Expcrioncc-To;

SALES

P.O. Box 114 Greanvilte, N.C. 27SM

Wanted To Rent

WANT TO RENT 3 bedroom house. Living room, dining room, family room. 2 baths, kitchen and utility room. Long term lease. Reply to P.O. Box 527, Greenville, N.C.

YOUNG COUPLE in need of country home, rent or tenant situation. Experienced in beef and dairy cattle care. References upon request. 752-0776.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Rent

CLASSIFIED AOS get quick results. Call to day to place Yours. 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

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

DTSDlB-210.

41HPS-HWT.

29HPe-Gnr;

The '76 B-210, most economical Datsun of them all! Three models offer a surprising amount of comfort and luxury. And a 1400cc high cam engine that makes this a really powerful economy car. (*EPA dynamometer estimate. Manual transmission. Actual MPG may be more or less, depending on the condition of your car and how you drive.)

B-210 Hatchback Immediate Delivery

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

Service - Parte Available When Needed 101 Hooker Rd. 754-3115

Most good used cars, if they're guaranteed at all, are only covered for a month or two. At Tarheel Toyota, we're just as willing to back our good used cars os our good new cars. So we guaranteed the motor, transmission and rear end for 12 months or 12,000 miles. This warranty applies to oil cors selling for $1,000.00 or more on a 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 morket for BETTER USED CARS, COME OUT AND LOOK AT OURS. We'll show you some os good os new. Guaranteed, (Owners nome furnished upon request).WHY WAIT? The Savings are NOW at Tarheel Toyota!

1973 AAercedes-Benz

450 SE. Silver, loaded.

"Z *10,700

1974 Toyota Moik II

Demo. Automatic, power steering, air.

Was *4198 Now *3798 1974 Toyota Moik II

Demo. Automatic, power stewing, air.

Was *4198 Now *3798 1974 Olds Cutlass

Loaded. Air, automatic. h

Was *4198 Now 0/00

1974 Chevrolet Vega

4speedyellow SQCA

Was *2898 Now AWWW

1974 Chevrolet A/lonte Carb

1972 Toyota Corona

4 door. White vinyl top, automatic, air.

Was *2198 Now *1845 1972 Datsun Wagon

Gold automatic.

Was *2398 Now

1972 Toyota

Automatic, air, white.

1975

1971 Plymouth Duster

Blue, automatic, air. ^ _ A ^ Was *1698 Now 1450

1971 Chevrolet Chevelle

*1575

V-8, automatic, yellow. Was *1798 Now

1971 Pontiac LeMans

Brown, automatic, air. ^ _ __ _

1775

1969 Pontiac GTO

Automatic, air.

Was >1498 Now *1275 1969 Olds 98

Green, loaded.

Was *1198 Now

1969 Olds 98

Green, loaded.

*875

Was *2198 Now

Blue. Loaded.

Was *4298 Now

*3975

*1845

1972 Dodge Demon

Brown, 340 V-8

Was *1898 Now *1645 1972 Triumph

Blue, 4 speed. C A ^ f

Was *2998 Now 2775 1972 Plymouth Duster

Blue 340 B-8.

Was *1998 Now *1775

Was *1998 Now

1971 Chevrolet Caprice

Blue, Loaded. ^

Was *1898 Now

1645

1970 Chevrolet Wagon

Blue, automatic. 4

Was *1898 Now

1970 W^xA/an

White, 4 speed, 3 seats.

1650

1970 Chevrolet Chevelle

Green, automatic, 39, V-8.

Was *1898 Now

*1655

1973 Datsun

Green, 4 speed, radio. $ 1 Q ^ C Was *2298 Now I OOQ

1973 CMC '/i Ton

White, V-8, automatic.

Was *2298 Now I # wW

1973 Toyota Pickup

Short bed. 4 speed.

1972 Olds 98

Gray, loaded.

Was *2598 Now

*2365

1970 Ford LTD

Brown, automatic, air, loaded. Was 1198 Now

Was *1198 Now

1968 Ford

Blue, 6 cylinder, 3 speed, air.

Was 998 Now

1968 Ford

Blue, automatic, air.

Was >998 Now

1967 Dodge

Green, automatic, 4 door. Was *898 Now

1965 Chrysler

Blue, air, automatic.

Was 698 Now

*875

*650

*475

*975

1965 Ford Pickup

i cylinder, green.

Was *2798 Now

*2575

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. DEALER NO. 3035

Open Til 0 P.M.

HAVE A NICE DAY!

754-3228 USED CAR OFFICE 754-3231

Wos *1098 Now

1963 Peugeot

Green, sunroof, 3 speed. Was *998 Now

*773

*725

:ABRIGHT NEWJACKET AND ABRIOir NEW PROMISE.

Were very proud to announce an important new policy at A&P.

From now on, our store manager will be more responsive to you.

His new red jacket is a symbol of his renewed commitment to you.

Inside this jacket is someone you can go to if you have a question, if you have a problem, or if you have a special need.

Our manager can do a lot to help make your shopping easier and more satisfying.

And he will.Were proud of him. ff we cant do it, nobody can.