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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 10Judges Sue Uncle Sam

Page 14Obituaries Page 19-How They Voted

95th Year NO. 36TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 11, 1976

36 PAGES 3 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

As part of a continuing program to upgrade the states highways, division engineer C.W. Snell announced yesterday the following changes in area highway routes. U.S. 264 will be rerouted north across the Tar River to the Pactolus Highway and down the Pactolus Highway to Washington.

Highway 33 from Aurora through Chocowinity and Grimesland will also go north across the river and west by way of Penny Hill to junction with U.S. 64 in Edgecombe County . The number of the highway from Pactolus to N.C. 11 by way of Stokes has been changed to N.C. 30.

No Resistance To Advancing MPLA

By The Aasociated Press The Soviet-backed MPLA faction in Angola has announced the capture of the two ports at the Atlantic end of the railroad across the central part of the country, and British correspondents report the MPLA and Cuban forces are moving toward confrontation with the South African army.

Jane Bergerol of the London Financial Times reported from Luanda, the Angolan capital.

Correction

In the story appearing in Tuesdays paper on Uie new middle school. It was sUted that the toUl cost of the school when completed is estimated at M.3 million. The figure should have real 13.7 million. The $5.3 million quoted is the estimated total cost of all long-range building programs currently projected by the Greenville City School Board.

that the MPLA (Popular Movement) announced its unopposed occupation Tuesday of Ben-guela, the coastal terminus of the Benguela Railroad, and Lo-blto, the countrys chief port 20 miles to the north.

The rout of the pro-Western UNITA (National Union) in southern Angola now is virtually complete ... A direct confrontation with the South African army now seems imminent, Nicholas Ashford of the Times of London reported from Johannesburg.

The MPLA regime, which earlier took most of northern Angola from the FNLA (National Front), another Western-backed faction, also scored a diplomatic victory with the announcement by President Idi Amin of Uganda that the Organization of African Unity now recognizes it as the legitimate government of Angola. Amin is the president of the OAU.

An MPLA broadcast reported there was no resistance to the forces that moved into Benguela and Lobito and the people of the two towns gave them a

REFLECTOR

nomm

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you Call 7S2-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail It to Hotline, The Daily Reflectar. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those itenns 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

CLOWN ALLEY?

1 am interested in organizing a ciown alley in the Greenville and Pitt County area. I participated in a clown clinic in Durham and I really enjoyed it. The purpose of a clown alley is to perform for charities and parades and to also perform at parties for a minimum fee. Anyone who would be interested in organizing a clown alley, please contact me at 752-6166, ext. 38. S. Q.

This sounds like a marvelous idea. We hope to be hearing more from you and the persons who join you in this endeavor in the months to come.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

LIONS HAVE WILLS J. Russell Lee, secretary of the Greenville Breakfast Lions Club reports, after seeing an item (XI the donations of eyes, certain organs, and or the aitire body after death, that proper forms may be obtained from any Lions Club member.

If someone is interested and does not know a lion, he or she may call me at 758-7191 and I will be happy to forward him or her the proper form, Lee said. Lions have been the real motivation behind this project and We strongly urge all who have not done so to sign a will ii^ediately.

Public-Service Jobs Bill Faces Presidential Veto

resounding welcome, the Financial Times correspondent said.

The broadcast made clear the Luanda government has no intention of stopping its southern advance or of leaving the South African forces to continue their occupation of southern Angola," Miss Bergerol said.

The broadcast said the offensive will now move on toward the southern city of Sa da Bandeira, some 2(X) miles south, which has an important air base for the South African forces.

The South African army is reported to have established a mined defense line manned by an estimated 5,000 troops 50 miles north of the border between Angola and South-West Africa (Namibia) and about 100 miles south of Sa da Bandiera. The South African government says its troops are in southern Angola to defend the Cunene Dam on the Cunene river, which forms part of the border and supplies electricity to South-West Africa.

The capture of Benguela and Lobito and last weekend of Huambo, 150 miles from the coast, gave the MPLA control of both ends of the strategic railroad, an outlet before the civil war for copper from Zambia and Zaire. Following Uie fall of Huambo. which had been the UNITA capital, MPU and Cuban forces were also reported advancing on Silva Porto, UNITAs military headquarters 90 miles to the east, and on Luso, 175 miles from the eastern end of the railway. The MPLA has held the eastern end of the line at Teixeira de Sousa for months.

The OAU said today that Angola had been admitted as the 47th full member of the pan-African body. OAU headquarters in Addis Ababa made public a telegram from OAU Secretary-General William Eteki Mboumoua to the head of the MPLA government, Agostinho Neto, informing him that his government qualified as a full member since it had been recognized by a majority of the member states.

Scranton Said Ford's Choice

LOS ANGELES (AP) - For-nier Pennsylvania Gov. William W. Scranton reportedly is President Fords first choice for ambassador to the United Nations, the Los Angeles Times said Wednesday.

The Times quoted a "high government official in Washington who said a ranking State Department officer told him Ford wanted Scranton to assume the post as soon as resigning Ambassador Daniel P. Moynihan leaves at the end of the month.

Ford told reporters at a breakfasi meeting Tuesday he had several nominees in mind but did not name them.

By PEGGY SIMPSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A public-service jobs bill moving through Congress faces a presidential veto, and there is at least one sign that such a veto will be succesaful.

The House approved the measure Tuesday by a vote of 239 to 154,23 votes short of a two-thirds margin that would be needed to override President Fords veto, which is expected.

Members of the Senate Labor Committee are expected to approve the measure, which is given a reasonably good chance of passing the full Senate.

The bill would authorize about $6 bUlion for 280,000 jobs mainly in nongovernmental, nonprofit institutions such as schools and hospitals and continue an existing program of 320,000 jobs in st&te and local governments.

Expansion of the public service jobs program is a key part of the Democrats an-tirecession effort. Democratic backes of the bill said in debate Tuesday that even with the recent drop in unemployment figures, more than seven million persons still are unable to find jobs.

Transit

Planning

Money

Greenville is one of several North Carolina cities receiving state grants tor planning of mass transit programs, the N. C. Board of Transportation announced.

The board reported that Greenville will receive a state allocation of $3,200 which will be matched by $3,200 in local funds. The remaining 80 per cent or $25,600 will be provided through Federal funds to secure the total of $32,000 projected for development of a five-year transit program here.

The local grant is part of an allocation of more than one-half million dollars of state funds approved for mass transportation programs in North Carolina.

This action marks the first that the board has approved state funds for local mass transit programs, it was pointed out.

The cities of Charlotte, High Point, Raleigh. Salisbury, Winston-Salem and Wilmington share in a toUl state allocation of $489.620 in capital grants while a smaller amount. $21,125. goes for planning mass transit programs in Greenville, Rocky Mount, Charlotte. Burlington and Wilson and Cabarrus and Gaston counties.

All mass transit funds approved come from the states general fund and are not part of the highway fund, the board announced.

Board Chosen

During a final meeting held last week tn Greenville, the second convener group (appointed by Governor Holshouser and charged with the establishment of a governing board for Health Services Area VI) adapted a permanent S3 min board to govern the Henlth Systems Agency in the 29 counties composing Area VI.

The new hoard Includes five additional consumer members, bringing the membership up to the requlremenla set down by the federal law, (51 percent consumers: 49 percent

providers: and 33 percent elected officials from the consumer, provider total).

Fro^ Pltl County. Com-mbsloner Ed Warren, con-snmer-elecled official and Dr. R. W. McConnell, provider, are serving on the board.

FEWER CLASSES CHARLOTTE (AP) - Central Piedmont Community College will trim more than 300 classes from its spring qusrter ,urricJum in the latest of a series of budget-cutting moves.

Peoplp are on the brink of despair because they cannot find jobs, said Rep Parren Mitchell, D-Md., especially in the black community where jobless rates are far higher than for whites.

Ford, who successfully vetoed a similar bill last year, repeated his opposition to the legislation Tuesday during ceremonies for his new labor secretary, saying steady growth of private

industry is needed to generate realistic, permanent fulfilling jobs as opposed to government-sponsored programs.

This steady approach is already yielding convincing results, Ford said, pointing to the drop in unemployment from 8.3 to 7.8 per cent in statistics for January released last week. Two million more Americans are now working than at the

depth of the recession last March, he said.

Rep. Dominick V. Daniels, D-N.J., who handled the public service jobs bill on the floor, criticized the administrations intention to phase out public service jobs after this year.

I am appalled that the administration can indulge in choruses of self-congratulation about a reduction in the rate of

joblessness, when it admits that over seven million Americans are still out of work, Daniels said. Public service employment is the most effective emergency solution because it is direct It hires people

The party breakdown on the vote to pass the jobs bill was 216 Democrats and 23 Republicans in favor and 52 Democrats and 102 Republicans against

Salary Increase Approved For Utilities Employees

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector Managing Editor

Utilities commissioners Tuesday night approved a five percent cost of living salary increase for Utilities employees, with the exception of the director and department heads,

The increase is in line with a similar action taken by the City (^uncil on behalf of city employees. The salary increase will be effective with the first pay period in February. Director CTiarles Horne said after the meeting that funds were budgeted in the fiscal year in anticipation of the increase. The increase will cost approximately $30,(X)0 for the remainding five months of the fiscal year. The commission approved

a price increase for propane gas to track increases from the suppliers. Cost of propane gas will go up by eight cents per too cubic feet, effective March 1.

After hearing an opinion from Utilities attorney Louis Singleton, the commissioil decided to follow the standard policy for water and sewer extension to the Fleming and Carroll subdivision. The question involved crossing N. C. 43 with the lines.

Commissioners also reviewed their water and sewer extension policies and tentatively agreed to delete the provision for the commission to share 25 percent of the cost of six inch water mains and eight inch sewer

mains.

The commission approved a recommendation from Director Horne that negotiations be carried on with Mrs. Vina Simmons for providing water and sewer to her property in exchange for electric transmission line easement across the property. The cost would be in line with similar easements obtained along the transmission route.

On a request from Welcome Wagon for a list of new service applications, Horne reported that legally the commission could not deny the information to those who seek it. He suggested that a daily log of cut-ons be kept to which Welcome Wagon or

others would have access at the Utilities office. This was approved.

In other matters; Commissioners:

Agreed that the possible use of a surplus van for an energy conservation display should be explored.

Agreed to changing the Christmas holidays from three to two and providing two holidays . on Thanksgiving.

Deferred for further study a request for extension of sewer lines to Inas House of Flowers on U.S. 13 north.

Deferred action on a request for extension of sewer to the Moye property on the Stantonsburg road near the new hospital site.

Farmers Are Plowing Part Of 1976 Wheat

By DAVE BARTEL Associated Press Writer

WICHITA, Kan. (AP) - Wheat farmers in the Great Plains have begun plowing under part of their drought-shriveled 1976 crop in a desperate effort to head off severe wind erosion that could affect millions of acres.

High winds this week in western Kansas and the Oklahoma and Texas panhandles kicked up dust storms reminiscent of Dust Bowl days

It was like the Dirty 30s for awhile Monday," said Allan Bowman, district director in southwestern Kansas for the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service.

Drought already has cut expected wheat production in southwestern Kansas to about 50 per cent of the normal 30-bushel per acre yield. Bowman estimated, and many fields are being plowed to prevent soil from blowing away.

There is considerable stripping being done now, he said, and if the weather continues like this, the farmers will have to resort to total tillage in many fields. Of course, then they lose their wheat crop.

Lack of rainfall has plagued the wheat-growing region from Nebraska to Texas. Winter wheat, which makes up about three-fourths of all the nations wheat production, has been drastically affected by the drought, agricultural officials reported.

Were not just crying wolf to make the price of wheat go up," said Myron Krenzin, administrator of the Kansas Wheat Commission. It looks bad. If we dont get some rain soon and the winds keep up, were really going to be hurting.

Mrs. Earl Hayes of Stafford, Kan., whose husband is president of the Kansas Association of Wheat Growers, said growers estimate they have lost at least 75 million to 100 million bushels, figures that translate into a loss of between $225 million and $300 million at current farm prices.

Althoi^ important as bread grain, wheal does not bear as heavily on consumer food prices as com and other livestock feed grain used to produce the nations meal, poultry and milk. But a skimpy wheat crop would probably fan prices of other grains upward and

make it more expensive to feed livestock.

The federal Soil Conservation Service said 10,3 million acres of land from the Dakotas to Texas were open to severe wind erosion by the end of December and more than one million acres already had been damaged.

Farmers in Colorado, Kansas, New Mexico, Oklahoma and Texas plowed up about

430,000 acres of cropland much of it planted with winter wheat in November and December because of the drought. Emergency tillage was accelerating in some areas as the dry weather continued.

The SCS figures will be updated at the end of this month, and Krenzin and other wheal officials predict a substantial increase in damaged croplands and wheat acreage tilled to pre-

Under

Crop

vent erosion.

The problems in the wheat belt stem from an extremely dry autumn that has been followed by a mild, dry winter. Western Kansas has had only two major rains or snows since farmers seeded the 1976 crop last September', and similar conditions have prevailed in parts of Nebraska, Colorado, Oklahoma and Texas.

Grants Of Immunity To Three Witnesses Fail To Produce Testimony

By TONY LEDWELL Associated Press Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Despite grants of immunity, three persons who reportedly saw a cheerful Patricia Hearst in a Symbionese Liberation Army hideout are battling to stay off the witness stand at her bank robbery trial.

The prosecution planned to call the three again today at Miss Hearst's trial. Its attempt to elicit testimony Tuesday was lost in a protracted legal wrangle.

U.S. Atty. James L. Browning wants the witnesses to testify at a special evidentiary hearing outside the presence of the jury that Miss Hearst apparently stayed with the SLA of her own free will.

U.S. District Court Judge Oliver J, Carter signed a limited form of immunity for the three Tuesday, but the first witness called after Carters action, Ja-mellea Mumtaz of Oakland, promptly invoked 5th Amendment protection against self-incrimination Attorneys for the other two witnesses, Ronald Tate and Retimah X, both of San Francisco, said each intended to plead the same constitutional right

All three were called to testify as rebuttal witnesses to counter a move by defense attorney F Lee Bailey to sup press as evidence a taped admission from Miss Heatsi irat she voluntarily joined the SLA

in the April 15, 1974, bank robbery.

Bailey also does not want the jury to hear the testimony of Thomas Dean Matthews, a 19 year-old Los Angeles area man once held captive by Miss Hearst and SLA members William and Emily Harris,

Matthews testified at the hearing Tuesday that Miss Hearst told him she freely joined the SLA and showed skill and expertise with semiautomatic weapons.

Carter agreed to a form of immunity that does not prohibit

prosecution in the future againsl the three who refused to testify but insures that their testimony at Miss Hearsts trial cannot be used against them It was learned the three were neighbors in the predominantly black section of San Francisco where the SLA hid for several months after kidnaping Miss Hears! on Feb 4, 1974 SLA leader Donald Cinque " DeFreeze reportedly introduced them to Miss Hearst, and they said she proudly told them of her revolutionary exploits with the terrorist group

I Whipping Post? 1

GREENSBORO (AP)-A superior court judge has advocated restoration of the public whipping post to cope with the high increase in crime.

Judge William Z. Wood of WinstonSalem said Tuesday, "We talk about the high iixtrease in crime and what to do about it What we need to cure it is a whipping post on the courthouse square Let everybody see it, and then see how many folks will try to go out and break the law

Wood made bis remarks in open court with specific reference to a 24 yea^old Guilford County man, who had admitted slashing thefaceofal7-yearold youth last Sept, 13.

Billy Eugene Lyles of Rt.2. Brown's Summit, admitted pun suing 17 yeanold Kevin Craig BuUis of Greensboro, bounding out of his car when the auto of BuUis was slopped for a traffic signal, breaking the car window and slashing BuUis across the face Twenty-five stitches were required to close the wound While the motive for the attack appeared hazy, Judge Wood said he believed marijuana was a consideration since one of Uie witnesses had admitted using the drug The Judge ordti, - ,es examined by a probation officer who is to report before sentence is paed

2The DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.CWednetdey, Pebruery 11, lt7*

Coggins-McLawhornVows Exchanged On Sunday

Miss Patricia Rose McLawhorn and Purlin Van Coggins were united in marriage Sunday at 3;00 p.m at the Mt. Pleasant Christian Church. The ceremony was performed by her pastor. Rev. Mike Berry, and a prelude of organ music was presented by Larry Jones.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McLawhorn of Greenville, and Mrs. Ruby Spivey Coggins and the late William Land Coggins of Greenville.

The bride, given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, wore a gown of silk organza with a silk embroidered panel front edged in lace with a medallion jewel center. The gown had a high lace neckline and bishop sleeves that were trimmed with lace to the elbow and ruffled cuffs. The skirt was enhanced with a detachable train and finished with pinpleat ruffles at the hemline.

She wore a matching headpiece attached to a waist length illusion veil and carried a bouquet of white mums and red carnations with lace streamers with tiny red hearts.

Serving as matron of honor was Mrs. Wendy McKinney, sister of the bride, from Greenville. She wore a floor length red polyester gown with matching headpiece, and carried one long-stemmed red rose.

David Coggins of Kinston served his brother as best man. Ushers were Mike Grimsley, stepbrother of the bride, and Kogie Tyndall of Kinston.

The brides mother selected a floor length gown of light blue polyester with a jewelled waist enset. She wore a corsage of white carnations presented by the bridal couple.

Mrs. P. A. McLawhorn, grandmother of the bride, was also presented a corsage by the bridal couple.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Hilda Smith of Batlards Cross Roads. Nancy Spain,

)

MRS. FURLIN VAN COGGINS

cousin of the bride, presided at the register.

The bridal couple and out-of-town relatives were entertained with an after-rehearsal party given by aunts and cousins of the bride Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McLawhorn.

A floral arrangement of white mums and red carnations decorated the refreshment table. The bridal couple cut the

Open Sesame! Yields Key To Flavor Treat

By TOM HOGE AP Newsfeatures Writer

In Earths treasure trove of spices, one of the oldest and most intriguing is sesame, the tiny grayish-white or black seeds with the sweet, nutty flavor.

Sesame is so old that, according to mythology, the gods of the ancient Assyrian culture refreshed themselves with sesame wine before they began the task of creating the world.

Sesame popped up more than once in ancient folklore. When Queen Scheherazade recounted the tale of Sinbad, the Sailor, she needed a password to open the robbers treasure-filled cave and hit upon Open Sesame!" The phrase was apparently inspired by the fact that sesame seeds pop from the hull as soon as they are ripe and scatter in all directions.

As proof of their age, a drawing in an ancient Egyptian tomb dating back 4,000 years, depicts a baker adding sesame seeds to his dough.

So high was sesame in ['o-tein that soldiers od ancient Greece carried a supply of the seeds as an extra ration.

Sesame was brought to the American southland by African slaves who called them benne seeds, a name still used in the Deep South. Sesame is still popular in southern cooking, especially in cakes, cookies and pies. In fact, it is so popular throughout America that in 1974 we consumed around 60 million pounds, domestic and imported.

Toasted, the nutlike seeds can be used as a crunch garnish for appetizers and salads. Untoasted, they can be used in baked dishes, sprinkled over breads before baking or used instead of bread crumbs as a topping for casseroles. Toasted sesame seeds are also good combined with cheese and sweet sauces.

In the Middle East today, sesame seeds are crushed into a paste and spread on bread. That popular candy, Turkish halvah, is made primarily from

sesame seeds.

Heres a recipe for a lemon pie made crunchy by the versatile seeds.

2 large lemons, un peeled 2 cups sugar 4 eggs

2-3rds cup flaked coconut l-3rd cup toasted sesame seed

IViteaspoons vanilla extract Pastry for 2-crust 9-inch pie

Additional sesame seed Slice lemons thin, removing pits. Place in medium-size bowl. Add sugar and mix well. Let stand 2 hours, blending occasionally. Beat eggs in small bowl. Stir in coconut, sesame seed and vanilla extract. Pour over lemon mixture and blend. On lightly floured board roll half the pastry Vs inch thick to fit pie pan. Spoon in lemon mixture. Roll remaining pastry to cover top of pie pan. Place over filling, trim and flute edges. Brush top of pastry with milk. Sprinkle with sesame seed. Make slits in top crust to let steam escape. Bake in preheated 400-degree oven 12 minutes. Reduce temperature to 350 degrees and bake till knife inserted in center of pie comes out clean; about 35 minutes. Cool and serve.

0 m

Reader Thinks Snooping Is Okay

By Abigail Van Buren

traditional first slice of the cake, and then guests were served by Mrs. Zeb Mooring of Maury and Mrs. Kenneth Hathaway of Greenville.

Following the wedding, the bride changed into a moss green and shrimp colored pants suit. The couple left for a wedding trip to Philadelphia, Pa.

Heart Fund Ball Plans Revealed

Plans are underway for the third annual Heart Fund Ball which will be held Saturday, Feb. 28, from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

Music lor dancing will be provided by Maurice Williams and the Zodiacs.

Serving as chairmen for this year are: Mrs. Clyde Owens, chairman; Mrs. A1 Woodworth, co-chairman; Mrs. Wes Measmer and Mrs. Dwight Matthews, invitations; Mrs. J. B. Surles and Mrs. Dillon Watson, food.

Decorations will be provided by the Junior Womans Club of Greenville.

PledgeCeremony Held At Meeting

A pledge ceremony for Mrs. Hester Latham was the highlight of the meeting of Gamma Delta Chapter of ESA held at the home of Mrs. Carol Stevens last week.

Mrs. Frances Cassick conducted the ceremony.

The N. C. Council of ESA will be held March 13 in Winston-, Salem and the local chapter will be represented by two members.

Members will visit the Farm-ville Nursing Home Saturday and give a party for the residents. A yard sale will be held March 20 at 1902 Chestnut St. from 9:30 a.m. until 2 p.m.

A program on military uniforms from 1776 to 1976 was given by Mrs. Cassick.

IZ 197S by CbKb|0 Tnbunt N. Y Nw Synd. Inc

DEAR ABBY; Why do you repeatedly teU women to stay out of their husbands billfolds and drawers?

Why should a married man have something in his billfold and drawers that his wife shouldnt be able to see? Are you saying that if a man is carrying on a secret love affair with another woman, its none of his wife's business?

Oftentimes, a wife discovers that her husband is committing adultery when she finds the evidence hidden in his billfold or drawer. Then, at least she has the choice of bringing the man to his senses through proper care and treatment or holding onto the evidence in case she decides to divorce him. Thank you.

BEEN ON BOTH SIDES

DEAR BEEN; Sorry, but I cant condone invasion of privacy for any reason.

P.S. If women can pry, why can't men also? Such snooping is dirty business.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 62-year-old, divorced woman in comfortable circumstances. Im slim, attractive and stylish, and no one ever takes me for a day over 50.

Six months ago, 1 met a handsome, refined, very well-to-do gentleman who is 68. (Ill call him Harry.) After a few dates, we enjoyed each others company so much, neither of us wanted to date others.

I expected a proposal of marriage on New Years, but instead Harry told me that even though he cared for me, hed never marry again because he had had a prostate operation 10 years ago that left him impotent.

I told him that sex wasnt important to me, and its not. But he insisted that even though I might say that now, once married, I'd soon feel cheated, and the marriage would blow up.

Harrys first wife died five years ago, and he married again. 'That lasted one year, and I understand Wife No. 2 took him to the cleaners.

Please tell me how to get Harry to marry me.

MARRIAGE-MINDED

DEAR MARRIAGE; If youre willing to sign a prenuptial agreement stating that if the marriage doesn't work out, you wont take him to the cleaners, suggest it. If that doesnt work, face it. Harry isn't for marrying.

DEAR ABBY: Youve received countless letters from people who complain because their spouse snores. Well, hows this for a switch?

My wife and I are chronic insomniacs. When we do faU asleep, we occasionally snore. Whenever I hear her snoring, its like hearing heavenly chimes because I know that she has finally been able to fall asleep.

That, in turn, makes me feel so mellow and relaxed that I soon doze off, too.

My wife tells me that she is not bothered by my snoring for the same reason.

DEAR H: Orchids to both of you. That's what I call love of the highest order. Your worik are music to snore by.

Couple Speaks Vows Saturday

The marriage of Sybil Warren Braxton and Charlie Edward Beacham Jr. took place Saturday at 4:00 p.m. in the Simpson Methodist Church parsongage

The Rev. Richard Arno on-ducted the ceremony.

Parents of the couple are the late Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Warren of Rt. 1, Stokes, and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Edward Beacham Sr. of Washington.

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Virginia Graham Is On Tour In Her First Singing Role

By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Virginia Graham, known as a good talker that's how she became a TV talk-show hostess and again how she started acting on stage is out on her first theater tour of one, two and three-nighters. Its also her first singing role. Shes viewing it all with her customary verve and optimism.

If I were younger I couldn't do it, says Miss Graham, now 58, of the 38 cities in 60 January and February days in which she is playing the title role in Irene.

She explains that when youre younger youre worried about a romance, or raising children, or your elderly parents, or things that turn out never to happen, or whether youre going to be a success.

I have been driven bynambi-tion. I am not driven by ambition now. I must be working: that is my nature. Now Im just excited to be -(foing something I havent done before.

The blonde talk-show hostess, popular lecturer to women's clubs and frequent charity telethon guest, who never took an acting lesson, also had never taken a singing lesson until preparations for "Irene. Her teacher, she said, was all prepared to show her how to "talk her songs. Im going to be singing every line. If you can speak, you can sing.

Miss Graham has done summer stock comedy roles every summer since 1965, in such plays as "Barefoot in the Park and "Butterflies Are Free. Its one of the best-kept secrets in America, even after I took a full-page ad in Variety with my rave reviews, People still know her best from her Girl Talk show syndicated on TV in 188 cities from 1952-58, then The Virginia Graham Show for two more years.

Another series of Virginia Graham TV Interviews titled Famous Faces is under consideration now. And Miss Graham would like sometime to do another series titled "Woman Talk.

She got into acting the same way she got into TV somebody heard her talk and asked if she could do it. TV came

first. Miss Graham, the wife of businessman Harry Guttenberg and mother of a little daughter who now has grown up and presented the Guttenbergs with two grandchildren, was living on Long Island and giving occasional after-luncheon talks at womens clubs. The wife of a TV executive heard her and raved to her husband. Then he saw me on a telethon and called and asked if I could do a TV show. With a modesty never seen before in the 20th century, I said yes.

Years later, a man I knew had a summer theater and he had a play that an idiot could have done and he asked it Id like to do it. With the same modesty as the last time. Miss Graham said yes.

It was hard for me to use somebody elses words at first because Im an articulate person." But she got used to it and now finds it no problem. Stage fright never was a problem. Shes never had any stage fright since her first cheerful venture onto a stage, at the Frances Parker School in her native Chicago at the age of 5.

She doesnt consider herself the typical actress personality. I never had to escape from myself. Actors live somebody elses character. Theyre basically shy and insecure, only

existing in the writing of someone else. Theyre bad ad libbers, too; they should never be allowed on talk shows.

In "Irene, Miss Graham says her costumes are a style which makes you wonder what do you do after you wash the windows. However, she has a designer gown to slip into for taking bows.

And what happens after the bows will be the same as what she has done after the summer stock performances. Therell be a little talk by Virginia Graham, a sure-fire producer of a standing ovation.

She talks about the illnesses she has come through, Miss Graham explains, throws in a couple of wryly realistic lines about getting older that always get a laugh and hits home with the main message make the most of whatever age you are.

. 1 know my limitations and what I am. 1 call these the dividend years. I tell them if you only look back at the past, youre going to trip on an unknown objectaheadofyou.

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The bride was given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Jimmy A. Nelson.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride attended Stokes-Pactolus High School and Mitchells Academy, She is employed by Furneys Beauty Shop, Rt. 3, Greenville. The bridegroom is associated with the Washington City Schools.

KIMBERLY KNITS celebrate dressing this season with a Dacron polyester shirtwaist that will never waste time being idle. This beautifully active pin dotted dress sports white collar and cuffs, toggle buttons and a matching belt.

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Womens Bar Opens In Tokyo

By NAOAKI USUI

TOKYO (AP) - A plush Tokyo department store has opoied a bar exclusively for its women employes, where young salesgirls chat, dance and sometimes get high on discount drinks.

The company says the bar is to promote better human relations. It is a place to relax after putting up with customers nastiness, but moderation is maintained, since many Japanese fear that appearing to enjoy themselves too much with fellow workers indicates they are not very soious about their job.

This kind of bar for women is especially unusual in male-dominated Japan, although more and more girls go out drinking these days.

It was opened last year for the 2,200 women working at the Mitsukoshi Department Store in the downtown Nihonbashi District, which sells goods ranging from bread to Rolls Royce automobiles.

We thought it was about time, and also fair, to have a bar for girls. So we arranged to use this place, which is run as a coffee shop for shoppers during the daytime, said Megumu Matsuzawa, a spokesman for the big department store. After all, we already had two bars for men.

We don't refuse boys when they are escorted by women, although the women are masters of the place he added. We dont want to offend wom-ai who bring boys in.

Yoko Nakazawa, an attractive 21-year-old who works in the mens wear department, drops into the bar twice a week.

The last time we went skiing, we got a bit high in this womens bar and jumped on a skiing tour bus. The next morning, all of us had a hangover at the very foot of the ski grounds, she said.

This place is cheap, easy to come in with colleagues and

right next to my office, said Junko Hayashi, 21, a friend (rf Miss Nakazawa. This evening, we are arranging our next skiing trip.

After all. she added, we girls make up half of the 4,S00 persons working here, and we need relaxation. We are ordered to keep smiling and talking politely all daa even to the nastiest, meanest cusuaners.

But I never come to this place with my steady boy friend, because everyone knows each other. 1 dont want to be embarrassed by showing my private life to otha- people, Miss Hayashi commented, with two friends at the same table agreeing emphatlcBlly.

For the many Japanese who steadily date office colleagues, the meeting place is generally

HOME BUYING

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Manufactured home sales are expected to increase this year.

The Manufactured Housing Institute forecasts sales of 290,700, compared with 214,300 units sold in 1975. A spokesman for MHI said the new double-wide home remains popular. It provides about 1,500 square feet of living space. The average price of a manufactured home is less than $20,000, compared $40,000 for the average site-built home.

fairly close to the omce since both probably live in far-out suburbs but distant enough to escape other colleagues curious e)^.

A bartend- said there were two things he had nev seen in this employes bar steady couples and guests who get drunk.

It seems everyone is controlling herself or himself. Otherwise, their boss will know what embarrassing things they did last evening, he said.

Ihe bar is open from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m., and the number at gueste each day has grown from about 40 to nearly 100, spokesman Matsuzawa said. The drinks and snacks all are sold at a discount of at least 20 per crat, he added, with beer casting 55 cits a bottle and good whisky $10 a bottle.

Weve broken even financially, thou^ it is part of the company welfare program for our em^oyes, he added.

Noriyuki Daira, the chief bartender, said, Many of our regulars like sweet cocktails which cost up to 85 cents, while about 30 per cent are too shy to go for booze. They are just enjoying an adult womens atmosphere with glasses of soft drinks.

And one male employe commented, That bar is a (dace for girls who believe they can drink. Im not interested because I usually drink only witt my male colleagues. Drinking is strictly a man's business in Japan.

Slate Of Officers Presented At Chapter Meeting

A slate of officers tor the next biennium were presented at the meeting of Beta Alpha Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma held Thursday at the First Christian Church.

Named were: President, Mrs. JoAnn B. Leith; First Vice President. Mrs. Jessie

McDonald: Second Vice

President, Mrs. Irma S, Worthington; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Nell Everett; and Treasurer, Dr. Mildred D, SoUthwick.

Members voted on a list of candidates for membership. New members will be initiated at the May meeting. Tribute was paid to the late Miss Elizabeth Walker by Miss Louise Williams followed by prayer by Miss Laura Bell. Members contributed to the World Fellowship Fund, a scholarship fund to bring women from foreign countries to the U. S. for graduate study.

Announcement was made of a recruitment grant to be presented by Miss Susan McClintock, an ECU senior math major who will be doing her student teaching during spring quarter.

The speaker was Mrs. Ellen Carroll, who spoke on The Role of Women Educators in Changing Times.

President Anna H. Cartner presided at the dinner meeting. The meeting room was decorated in a patriotic theme.

Littie's Nurseiy

Fruit trees, pecan trees. Good selection of other trees and shrubs. Also pansy plants.

optn 7 Dys A Wtk. DGliy I S. Sun 1-6.4MflM Wt 01 GrMnvlllt. Phon* 7S6-3636.

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VALENTINE'S DAY FEBRUARY 14

Don't forget that someone special on Valentine's Day. We have many selections to choose from.

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Plis triM SUips

The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle,^CWednesday, Febraary 11, IStS3

THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY!

Pin PLAZA ONLY

STOCK

CONSOUDATEON

SALE

SHOES:

Were to $22.

Save On Top-Quallty Styles From Our Regular Stock I

..............'5

Were to .................................................................*8

Were to $35................... no

BETTER DRESSES: in Missy and naif Slits.

.........................................*35

............................... *25

One Group, Were to $70.................................. >20

One Group, Were to SSO............... *15

COATS: Junior, Missy and Half-Sizes

Reduced...................................... Up To ^ Price

One Group, Were to $100. One Group, Were to $80..

*25

.*20

..*15

FORMAIS: For Juniors and Misses

Were to ........................................................

Were to $70.......................................................

Were to ........................................................

FASHION SPECIALS: Famous Dresses end pantsuits

Group of "BUTTE KNIT" Pantsuits....................Save 33%%

Group of "COUNTRY MISS" Pantsuits.........Reg. to $50 *29.90

Group of "COUNTRY MISS" Drosses...........Rag. to S45 *27.90

MISSY SPORTSWEAR:

Missy Coordinates and Separates; Missy Swoaters.............................................

Were to $14.........................................

Wore $15 to $18.....................................

Wore $19 to $22.....................................

Wore $23 to $30.....................................

Were $31 to $40....................................

Wore $41 to $50....................................

Wore $51 to $dO....................................

Wore $41 to $75..........................'..........

Group Of Missy Blouses..........................

Leu Than % Price

.........................*4.90

...............*6.90

........*8.90

.........................*10.90

.........................*13.90

.........................*16.90

........................*24.90

........................*28.90

...................*6.90And Leu

*8.90,and*9.90

Group of Miuy Pants...............

(DOWNTOWN II ^

ONLY) Group of "Alfred Dinner" Separaiu..................73 Off

JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR:

All Junior Sale Pants and Jeans.............................

Junior Jackets and Blazers...................Ware to $25

Were to $35 Ware to $45

Junior Sale Tops 8, Sweaters................Were to $26

(DOWNTOWN

ONLY) Group of Spring Junior Blousu (Reg. $14)

BRODY'S has assembled all sale coats, shoes, dresses, sportswear, and lingerie together at our Pitt Plaza store... consolidating both stocks in one, so you can find your size! Our stock is limited...our prices RIDICULOUSLY low... Shop now for great values! Last Chance...

....*4.90

*8.90

*10.90

*12.90

3.90

7.90

BEHER SPORTSWEAR:

(DOWNTOWN) Groups "Gragge" "Outlander"

From "Jones" 41H Were to $30...........iU

Were to $...........15

(PITT PLAZA) Groups From "Pendleton", Now............

"David Crystal",

LINGERIE:

Sale Bras 8. Girdles..........

*1.99

Were to $6.50

*2.49

Were to S7.50

*2.99

Were to $9

*3.99

Sale Gowns 8, Robes........

Were to S9

*3.90

Were to $12

*4.90

Were to $15

*5.90

Were to $20

*7.90

Were to $26

*9.90

Were to $30

*12.90

Were to $36

*14.90

Were to $50

*16.90

JEWELRY:

All Sale Earrings............

All Sale Necklaces .........

...........*2.99 &

*1.99 or Less

All Indian Jewelry..........

% Price Or Less

ACCESSORIES:

Price & Less

Scarvm 8, Socks ............

Sunglau Special.............

.....Reg. $15 to $35

*9.90

Group of Wallets............

.... Reg. $10

*1. & *4.

HANDBAGS:

Were to $12 .........................................

Wert to $20 ........................................

Were to $28 ........................................

CHILDREN'S SHOES (PITT PLAZA):

Valum to $18

2.T08.

CHILDRENS WEAR:

Group Of Children's Sportswear (Reg. S3 to $20) Now

*1 to *7

COSMETICS:

(PITT PLAZA) Discontinued Cosmetics Groups Now % Price or Less Evyan's "White Shoulders" Yearly Special Now *4.00

Pin pu\zA

Rural Background Is Advised

Three physicians, reporting in the Journal of the American Medical Association say that medical schools should enroll more students from small towns to solve the rural physician shortage.

Dr. Sam Cullison, Christofdier Rdd and Jack M. Colwill say a national survey indicates that medical schools should also dier more training programs for family physicians to imiHDve medical care for rural areas.

The University of Missouri research team pointed out that 26 percent of our population lives in rural areas, but only 13 percoit of the physicians practice there.

Students with rural backgrounds are substantially underrepresented in the nations medical schools, the report said, with only 17 percent of the entering medical students coming from nonmetropolitan areas.

, While it is true that percentage is due to a low application rate, the team says, "in order to increase the percentage of nonmetropolitan students, medical schools should consider both increasing the percentage of acc^tance of qualified rural students

and implementing programs of recruitment from rural areas.

The team said that in Missouri {diysicians with rural backgrounds are two to three times more likely to settle in rural areas fw (s-actice than are those with urban backgrounds. Likewise, those who choose family practice are three times more likely to settle in rural areas than physicians who specialize.

The report verifies for us what has long been conunon sense. It is entirely logical that it is easier for a physician to go to a rural or small town area if that is his background originally.

ThiB it is clear that the nations medical schools have a job to do in selecting applicants with rural backgrounds. This particularly applied to the developing ECU medical schoiid, which will be serving a predominantly rural and small town population. The ECU school will be ideally located in an section where bright young people of rural backgrounds can be identified early and encouraged toward medical careers in rural areas.

A Re-Examination Is Suitable For All

The County Board of Educatim re-examined its policies concerning safety school buses last week, and it is also a good time for all motorists to remember that care should be exercised when approaching buses loading (x* unloading.

The law requires vehicles to stop for school buses as they discharge or take on childroi and

THIS AFTERNOON

certainly this should be done.

Motorists should also remember, though, that even after a bus pulls off there is danger of a child darting across the road.

Motorists should always be on the look-out for youngsters whenever the school buses are on the move. A little caution can save a life.

Reform In Property Taxes

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH - Wheels are beginning to turn in govern-menUl study groups and think-tank sessions which eventually will grind out some major reforms in North Carolina's local property tax system.

A comprehensive collection of suggested changes has been put together by the North Carolina Land Policy Council, a commission established by the Generai Assembly to develop recommendations for a land policy program for the state.

At a recent work session, the council got deeply into property taxes, and took some tentative stands on proposed reforms for inclusion in material to be taken to ubiic hearings across the state beginning in March.

Final recommendations from the council are not expected until the 1977 session of the General Assembly, and even then, action is less than certain. Still, the suggested reforms already on paper indicate the directions being mulled in top governmental circles.

Top Leaders

Serving on the council are

INSIDE REPORT

representatives of boUi city and county governments, the lieutenant governor, speaker of the house, other legislators, and several state department heads.

Two among the several suggested changes stand out: annual revaluation of property for tax purposes, rather than every eight years; and site valuation rather than use valuation.

Site valuation promises to be a volatile issue. Basically, a system of site value taxation shifts the tax burden from buildings and improvements onto the land itself.

Buildings and improvements currently form the foundation for tax valuation, and property owners are in effect penalized by increased taxes when they develop the property. Lying idle, the land generally receives a low tax value.

Particularly in urban areas, some land owners have preferred to let property deteriorate rather than invest in improvements which would raise taxes.

Under the site valuation system property taxes would be based on market value of the land, considering its

location, permitted uses under zoning and land use regulations, and surrounding property.

The tax on the land would then be charged for the highest and best use of the land regardless of what is on the land. Investments in buildings and improvements would not be penalized, building maintenance and renewal would be encouraged, and land speculation and urban sprawl discouraged, the tax experts predict. Additionally, public investments in water and sewer lines, roads, and other services to vacant land would be returned by increased taxation whether the owner built on the land or not.

Study Proposed

The Land Policy Council has agreed to suggest a study commission of the General Assembly be established to consider this subject, but stopped short of endorsing the proposal itself.

Annual revaluation, the council agrees, would also help ease the problems of the system, rather than increasing the values every eight years. Mecklenburg County currently has annual

appraisal machinery, and Forsyth is moving in that direction.

The idea is politically popular, since the result is that local governments do not have to raise taxes, they raise property values.

Once established and computerized, the system could use local staff in tax supervisors' offices to regularly feed in updated land value information and any improvements to the property to come up with new tax figures.

The eight-year gap is horrendous, Lt. Gov. James B. Hunt said, and is the worst feature of the process at this time.

Local real estate taxes produce in ^ neighborhood of 9550 milllfen a year for North Carolina counties, towns, and special tax districts.

The system has been roundly criticized by local governmental officials who seek other sources of income from a General Assembly which traditionally has kept other sources for state purposes, rejecting suggestions including local income tax proposals.

A Hot Wind From Panama

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-An inex cusably vicious attack on the U.S. by the Panamanian ambassador to the usually soporific Organization of American States (OAS) is adding to President Ford's grave problems in arranging a new Panama Canal treaty and further embarrassing the U.S. throughout Latin America.

What makes this particularly significant is its coincidence with IVashington's rising danger

from the Communist political offensive in southern Africa, western Europe and Asia. Now, the hate-America campaign is exploding on Washington's back door.

The Jan. 23 attack accused the U.S. of a policy of strangulation of Panama, of paternalism ... colonialism . . oppression. Panamas delegate, Ambassador Nader Pitty, told the shocked assembly he regards his mission in the OAS as one of destroying the (U.S.) policy of arrogance toward Panamaand by im-

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plication, all of Latin America.

Robert E. White, deputy chief of the U.S. delegation, coldly informed Pitty the U.S. could not acquiesce to such a misuse of the OAS forum to attack the U.S. He reminded Pitty that the U.S. and Panama are reaching the final stages of a new treaty. But that further infuriated Pitty, who then accused White of blackmail"

Behind this tirade lie decades of grievances building in Panama against the U.S.-imposed canal treaty that gives the U.S. control of the canal in perpetuity.

Pittys brutal language particularly shocked members of the U.S. mission because of President Ford's effort to reach agreement on a new treaty more favorable to Panama.

Indeed, with elder statesman Ellsworth Bunker

as his negotiator in Panama, Mr. Ford has provoked the outrage of the Republican right wing and endangered his nomination by tentatively agreeing to major treaty revisions.

With Secretary of State Henry Kissinger finally making his frequently postponed goodwill trip south of the border, the Panamanian attack seemed calcuiated to put this nation in the worst possible light at the worst possible time.

The possible explanation: a new U.S. demand for major changes in a proposed revision of the OAS charter, which Latin countries have been drafting the past three years with the U.S. sitting quietly on the sidelines. Pittys explosion encapsulates anti-Washington emotions which more responsible OAS diplomats,

I Continued on page .51

Strength For Today

PRIVILEGE INVOLVES RESPONSIBILITY Our Lords invitation, Come unto me all ye that labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest," is a gracious one indeed. But people very often fail to realize that the invitation has an obligation attached. The remainder of the declaration is, Take my yoke upon you and learn of me, for I am meek and lowly of heart, and ye shall find rest unto your souls, for my yoke is easy and my burden is light.

The Lord never promises

anyone that he will conduct that person through life on flowery beds of ease. Life is not laid out along such lines. It necessarily involves a tremendous amount of conflict, trouble, and burden-bearing. Our peace and spiritual rest come not by the removal of these burdens bul by the flowing of a deep sense of adequacy into our lives in spite of these burdens.

Nowhere is it so true as in the spiritual world that privilege involves responsibility.

by Elisha Douglass

SimTIik CtHrlrr-jKnrnab

"V'know. Ronnie I ha\e my problems ... but. \ou\e really got your work cut out for you,"

By ART BUCHWALD

Richardson To Stay On

WASHINGTON-The big news in Washington last week was not that Daniel Patrick Moynihan resigned, but that Elliot Richardson decided to stay on as secretary of commerce for the rest of the month of February.

As everyone knows, Mr. Richardson has not remained at one position in the government for too long. He has been secretary of health,

education and welfare, secretary of defense, attorney general, ambassador to the Court of St. James and was sworn in last week as secretary of commerce.

While most people send the President a letter when they resign and receive a letter from the President regretting their departure, Mr. Richardson turned the tables wrote the President saying he

Other Editors Say AdoAboutConcorde

(The Raleigh Times)

The din of criticism crashing around the head of Transportation Secretary William T. Coleman in the wake of his decision to allow the Concorde to fly daily into Kennedy and Dulles airports is undeserved.

Coleman is due some credit, not only for making it possible for this country to sample the supersonic flight service, but also for having the courage to make a decision that will bring to a head the controversy that has raged for years.

Even if New York denies admittance to the Concorde, two flights daily into Dulles will once and fw all establish some kind of gauge on the environmental impact of the Concorde Knowing the ferocity of the environmentalists, the Concimde, if it is damaging ot its noise truly intolerable can and will be dislodged and sent on its speedy way back to Britain and France for good.

The American taxpaying public should be grateful we are only hosting the Concorde not producing it For its future does not, at this point, appear [momising.

Price tagged at $60 millitm per plane to begin with, the Concorde would have to be blessed with a thus-far unconceived miracle to survive Though it cuts flying time in half, the sleek, hook-nosed fasterthan-a-buUet apparition of an aircraft holds only 100 passengers. And even with surcharges above that of ordinary air fare, Air Frances 835,000 flights to Rio cannot possibly survive on passenger lists which thus far have been nearer 50 per cent capacity than 100.

It may well be that the Shah of Irae who has expressed an interest in a couple of Concordes, may end up being the only one who can afford them, and that the fly-ins at Dulles, and possibly Kennedy, will amount to no more than bicentennial visitations.

The floundering airlines industry, not to mention the aircraft construction itself, can use a stimulant The Concorde may not fill the bUI but it has set the industry and the public on its ear and has established Coleman as a man who can make decisions in the face of opposition, some sincere, some political That should count for something.

planned to remain at his post.

Here is the exchange of letters between the President and Secretary Richardson.

"Dear Mr. President: I am happy to tell you that after a week as secretary of commerce I intend to stay. My reasons for this decision are personal. I need the job.

You have always treated me fairly and supported me during these trying days when the Commerce Department has been under fire from all sides. I hope you are satisfied with the job I did during the last week and the decisions I made over the weekend. It has been a pleasure working in your Administration and with you personally.

While my reasons for staying on are my own, I will be frank and say that I discussed them with my wife. She thought I might do some good in the private sector but urged me to stay on in my present position because of the security involved. My children also played a part in the decision. Every time they went to school and someone asked them what their father

(Continued on page 5)

Correction

A Monday editorial incorrectly stated that registration for the March 23 primary could be accomplished at the polling places In Pitt County towns.

Actually, registrars are a! Ihe Town Halls in Ayden, Bethel, Falkland, Fountain. Grifton, Grimesland and Winterville. In Farmville registrars are at 106 E. Wilson St. and at the building inspectors office, 123 N. Main St.

Double

Helium

Prices

By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Interior Department is producing helium and selling it to other federal agencies at prices nearly double those of private industry, although the department has seven times as much helium as it is expected to need for the next 25 years.

Furthermore, the government is adding to the stockpile every year.

The supplies, approximately 42.1 billion cubic feet, are stored in underground cliffside gas wells at Amarillo, Tex. It costs the Interior Department approximately 820 million a year in interest on debts for loans from the U.S. Treasury when the gas was purchased between 1962 and 1973.

The purchases stemmed from the Helium Act Amendments of 1960, passed to guarantee sufficient helium for defense and space purposes. The big helium stocks started piling up when demand failed to keep up with acquisition and production.

Helium is extracted from natural gas and can be used to supply pressure for rocket fuels, in welding, and as a deep-sea diving breathing mixture. It also floats balloons.

Under the law, federal agencies are prohibited from buying the inert, light-than-air gas on the open market and instead must turn to the Bureau of Mines in the Interior Department tor supplies.

To build up its stockpile, the department was allowed to borrow from the U.S. Treasury. To help pay the debt, the department charges 835 per thousand cubic feet when it sells helium to other agencies, although helium is sold for 820 per thousand cubic feet on the commercial market.

It is cheaper for the government to buy it at 835 than it is at 820, said Raymond Mun-nerlyn, the bureaus helium division chief, because were talking about taking it out of one pocket and putting it in the other.

The government expects to need only six billion cubic feet for the next 25 years. It also is producing an additional 300 million cubic feet of helium annually at a plant in Keyes, Okla.

40 Years Ago Today

February It. 1936

Establishment of a North Carolina branch of the American Farm Bureau Federation is expected following the meeting here yesterday of farmers where a resolution was passed instructing a committee to compare the merits of the Bureau with other farm organizations existing in various North Carolina counties.

The resolution does not specify what organization to establish, but does call for establishment of some form of union for the farmers.

Edward A. ONeal, president of the Farm Bureau, was the principal speaker at the meeting yesterday and explained some of the work of his organization. In addition, a number of conferences were held throughout the day with leading farmers from the eastern section of the state.

-Barnes Kyle

A New Market For Home Buyers?

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - It was like walking off a cliff, said the builder, describing how the depression in housing hit his company in 1974. The sales were there one day, gone the next

The speaker was Frank Mackle Jr., president of the Deltona Corp, which has erected and sold 30,000 housing units in communities it developed throughout Florida.

experience was matched around the country by other builders, large and small, many of whom went bankrupt Those who sun vived did so by analyzing their problems and adjusting to the new realities.

As a result a promising new market may be developing for home buyers, despite high interest rates

and a generally less than bullish outlook for the industry. The new market should be better attuned to demand

This recession has been extremeiy good for our future well being said Mackle, speaking of the nation as well as his company, which taila-jsnned into a deficit after many years of steadily rising sales and profits.

Although its income still hasnt fully recovered, Deltona last year sold 29 per cent more homes than in the previous year, a total of 678, an increase resulting almost entirely from the introduction of lower priced units.

Deltonas experience and its reaction to it was matched in smaller ways by other builders around the country, who now realize that housing prices must be returned to

the pocketbook reality.

It might seem preposterous that builders would forget this principle of a free market, but they did So did some car makers. While it is true that builders were presented with rising costs for land, labor and materials, they failed to make economies where economies could be made

We had been basic builders, said Mackle and then we went to building houses for835.000and up We made a hell of a mistake Buyers would have to have incomes of 820,000, but most of the potential buyers were retirees.

"We always used to give the buyer what he wanted said Mackle Dad (Frank Mackle Sr., who began operation in Nashville 65 years ago) said, Donft build

monuments to yourself, build what the public wants and can pay for.

When sales stopped In December 1974, Mackle executives searched for an explanation In 1962, they rcalled, Deltona sold a minimum house for 86.900. This was the basis for much of the companys enormous success In the 1960s.

Back to the drawing board they went, and soon came up with a basic, 650-foot, insulated, easily expandable house costing 817,800 for one bedroom and bath air con-ditioning and heating 7,900-foot lot included The story of how prices could be cut provides an example of what other builders around the country are attempting to do in order to restore the market, from which most Americans are excluded because of price.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, February II, l>7(S

Buchwald....

(Continued from page 4)

did for a living, they said they couldn't remember.

Scout Gets Eagle Award

Larry Bordeaux, son of Mr, and Mrs, Ken Bordeaux of Greenville, was presented his Eagle Scout Award on Sunday at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church,

LARRY BORDEAUX

Larry, who has beeii a member of Troop 30 sponsored by Jarvis Memorial for four years, has served as a patrol leader for several years and during his association with the troop has maintained perfect attendance on troop camping trips. '

He attended the National Scout Jamboree at Moraine State Park in Pennsylvania in 1973 with otha: members of Troop 30.

In qualifying for his Eagle Award, Larry earned a total of 24 merit badges and participated in helping to organize the 1975 Diabetes Bike-a-thon.

The Eagle Scout, a ninth grader at E. B. Aycock, is a member of the Order of the Arrow and has earned the God and Country Award.

Taking part in the ceremonies Sunday were the Rev. Jim Bailey, Scout Master Gerald Crane, and Pitt Scout Executive Ken Davis.

Secretary Downgrades Cruise-Missile

GRANITE MARSHAL - Graaite town marshal Ed Morrow sUnds in front of his office-home in the old mining town of Granite in eastern Oregon Morrow, who is also a deputy sheriff, says most of his job is rescuing people from the mountains in the area. (AP Wirtphotol

1 have assured them that, at least until the election, they could say I was secretary of commerce. So, as you can see, my decision to remain in your Cabinet has not come about lightly. It was discussed at home and with close personal friends, and the conclusion was unanimous that I stay where I am.

I want you to know, Mr. President, that although I will remain at my post as secretary of commerce, 1 will always be available for consultation and advice whenever you wish it. By staying in the government, I have not lost my interest in the affairs of state, and I hope you will call on me for future service to my country.

During the past week, you and Mrs. Ford have both been most generous to Anne and myself, and we thank you for it. This is not goodby but, as the French say, 'au revoir,' which translates into 'until we meet again.'

Your obedient Servant, Elliot Richardson"

This was the President's reply.

Dear Elliot: It was with extreme pleasure that I received your letter announcing your decision to remain as secretary of commerce. No one has done as much against such formidable odds as you have during your first week as a Cabinet officer. Your country owes you a debt of gratitude for the great service you have performed in one of the most difficult roles any American has been asked to undertake. Without you, the Commerce Department would have been a shambles.

What I have admired about you, Elliot, is that you have always been a team player; and the last seven days have proved that once 1 give you the ball, you can run with it.

"Please accept all my good wishes for the future, and, in behalf of Betty and myself, the best of luck wherever your travels as secretary of commerce may take you.

Sincerely. Gerald Ford President of the United States"

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Air Force Secretary Thomas Reed says the proposed U.S. cruise missile will be effective only< against thinly defended targets in the Soviet Union but that he

Evans'Novak....

(Continued from page 4)

also angered at the sudden U.S. demands, have expressed with far more restraint.

Humphrey's Defense

A private letter from Sen. Hubert Humphrey to consumer advocate Ralph Nader not only emphasizes his sensitivity to charges of being old-hat but dispels any remaining doubt about Humphrey's eagerness for the Democratic presidential nomination should all contenders fail.

Nader, interviewed on NBC's "Today program Jan. 19, gave a 43-word reply when asked his opinion of Humphrey. DescriMng him as a fine, ebullient person who exudes compassion, Nader then expressed muted criticism. He doubted whether Humphrey has had many new ideas recently and added: 1 think he's not close enough to the need for citizen action and citizen involvement in actual rality, but he's voted very well on labor and consumer issues.

That relatively innocuous criticism produced a 600-word letter from Humphrey on Jan. 21a massive, detailed self-defense.

The reason: Nader's

criticism fit a pattern that Humphrey's friends believe is intended to knock him out of the presidential picture. Nader's comments were followed by similar alarms from presidential hopeful Jimmy Carter, who referred to Humphrey's reputation as a loser" and, more recently. Sen. Edmund Muskie (hand-picked by Humphrey as his 1968 run-ning-mate) who talked of Humphreys diminished leadership capability.

In his Dear Ralph letter, Humphrey told Nader his evaluation of my legislative endeavors was something less than fair, then recited his record as an innovator since returning to the Senate in 1971: foreign aid. rural development, forest conservation, public facility financing, economic planning, Senate reform, campaign reform. food assistance, energy research, education aid, full employment, Federal Reserve reform, housing, tax reform.

The letter's peroration was vintage Hubert: Just

thought I'd pass along a few of the things that we've been doing. I don't believe you will find Hubert Humphrey a man of the past. Ill stand by my record, and 1 think itll stand the test of critical examination.

A footnote: Ironically, shortly before Carters attack on him, Humphrey in an intimate conversation with close supporters commented how favorably impressed he was with the campaign of the former governor of Georgia. Such pro-Carter comments have abruptly ended.

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would be sorry to see the weapon bargained away in arms limitation agreements.

He appeared to downgrade the importance of the air-launched cruise missile, which the Russians have been trying to curb in nuclear arms limitations talks with the United States.

Reed contended the relatively slow moving cruise missile could not do the job that the piloted B1 bomber, with its sophisticated radar-jamming gear and supersonic short range missiles, could do against heavily defended core targets.

Meanwhile, President Ford signed a compromise $112.3-bil-lion defense appropriation bill that includes funds for the B1 bomber and provides money for defense operations for the 15-month period ending Sept, 30. The bill contains $8.6 billion less than Ford originally requested,

Reed made his comments to reporters on Tuesday in reply to a Brookings Institution study that recommended against producing the Bl, the costliest bomber in history at a projected price of $21.4 billion for 244 planes.

Reed said the cruise missile, essentially a pilotless jet drone which travels at subsonic

Donate Hospital To Aid Victims

UNION, S.C. (AP)-A 200-bed portable hospital has been donated by the Union Disaster Preparedness Agency to aid earthquake-stricken Guatemala.

The Union agency is one of two in the state requested by the South Carolina Health Department to send emergency units to the disaster area.

According to Lucille Meador, assistant director of the Union agency, the 12-ton package includes 8,000 pieces of equipment with a complete operating room and emergency generator.

speeds, would be a rather dumb way to try to beat Russias thickening air defenses because the weapon would not be

Honor Lists Announced

The following students

received honor roll and principals list honors at A.G. Cox Grammar School for the third six weeks:

Honor Roll: Lisa Allen, Dallas Braxton, Amy Gibbs, Todd Hudson, Jane Melton, Ragan Spain, and David Webb.

Principals List: Michael Allen, Carnelius Andrews,

Elaine Barnes, William

Bridget!, Kimberly Carraway,

Lisa Coward, Michele Crawford, William Crowther, Mary Rosetta Davis, Kathy Dunn, Susan Dunn, Beth Darden, Marion Ellis, Brandon Evans, Connie Evans, Kathy Falkner, Monty Garrish, Lawrence Green, Deborah Hall, Stacie Hobgood, Gene Jones, Janet Little, Chris McDaniel, David Miller, Kelly Moore, Carolyn Pearsall, Angela Phillips, Ellen Riggs, Lonnie Smith, Michael Smith, Henry Tate, Amy Tyson, Clara White, John Wooidley, Angela Worthington, Gary Worthington, and Tony Worthington.

equipped with electronic countermeasures equipment.

Air-launched cruise missiles are useful for attacking peripheral value targets, but they are not useful in attacking core industrial targets, Reed added, indicating they would lack the accuracy of short range missiles that would be mounted on the BL

Although he gave the impression he is not too enthusiastic about the cruise missile, he said he would be extremely sorry to see it negotiated away in a new arms limitation agreement with Russia.

Cruise missiles, Reed said, would serve to increase Russia's air defe{)9e problems and permit aging B52 bombers to be useful until the end of this century as platforms for firing such weapons.

Reed voiced confidence that the Bl could penetrate improved .Soviet air defenses in the 1986s and deliver accurate strikes with its supersonic short range attack missiles (SRAMS).

We should proceed with the Bl as rapidly as possible, said Reed, adding that Im very impressed with test results so far.

The Pentagon is due to make a production decision on the Bl next fall and, in anticipation of a probable go-ahead, has asked Congress for more than $1 billion to start manufacturing the bombers.

In signing the defense measure, Ford said he was deeply disappointed that the bill bans U.S. military aid to pro-Western factions fighting for control of Angola. He said Congress had deprived Angolans of aid needed to resist Soviet and Cuban military intervention in

their country.

But Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield replied that Fords criticism of Congress on the Angola matter "won't hold water. They wanted $28 million more. By now, very likely, they would have asked for $50 mil-(lon more.

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By JOSEPH GALLOWAY SINGAPORE (UPl) - A walk through the stinking Calcutta slums that millions call home can graphically illustrate where a world without population control is headed.

But buried in those same slums, Russell Peterson says, is evidence that an overcrowded world is not inevitable.

Peterson, chairman of the United States Council on Environmental Quality, has just completed a tour of India, Bangladesh, Thailand and Indonesia.

Peterson said expert studies previously indicated that birth control programs would not work for the poor illiterate masses in bnderdeveloped nations until economic and educational growth were underway.

"I think there are now enough statistics to show that if poor Uliterate people have access to the knowledge and the means to limit their family size they will do so, Peterson said.

The former Delaware Governor and research chemist told UPI, I went to a bustee (slum) in Calcutta which I was told and from my own experience 1 agree Is probably the worst slum in the world.

In that slum in I9S7 a U.S.-financed experimental birth control program was launched involving an area where 1,600 women of childbearing age lived.

They visited every home and persuaded 900 of them to accept and use birth-control pills, Peterson said. Five years later the program was stopped by a fund cutoff and 700 were still using the pill then.

Women who had before had children nearly every year didnt have children for five years. After that they started having children again.

The point I want to make is that there in the worst living environment you can imagine a very high percentage of the women elected to take birth control pills and persisted in taking them as long as they were available," Peterson said.

Peterson, who was a delegate to the World Population conference in Bucharest in 1974, said, The whole flavor of that

conference was that family planning had to be tied in to socio-economic improvements.

When people have the

freedom of choice and the means to fidfill it they will

accept family planning and

they do not have to be in any great socio-economic improvement curve.

In fact, limiting the family size to two children is probably the best thing they can do to get on the socio-economic

tlve means.

He added that he found urgent new commitments to family planning by the leaders of India, Bangladesh and especially Indonesia.

In the past some countries have put out a flurry of activity in some areas and then they quit or stock the contraceptives elsewhere and expect the mothers to ride a bullock cart or walk 10 or 15 miles to collect their supplies, Peterson said.

In this part of the world where population growth has been particularly high even if you could work a miracle getting every family beginning tomorrow morning to limit its size to two children you are still going to have a doubling of the population.

"But the encouraging thing is that all these countries are taking a strong position now, including India, to demonstrate that their actions are in tune with their expressed programs.

He praised the Indonesian family planning program in particular citing the island of Bali where a village-based program has resulted in over 33 per cent of Balinese women of childbearing age being fitted with lUD contraceptive devices.

Peterson said the program in Bali began when the average woman was giving birth to six children during her lifetime and this has now been reduced to fewer than four births.

"They are optimistic and believe they can get this down to the replacement level of fertility by 1985 which means that each new mother would have fewer than two children. Peterson said, however, that throughout the world population would increase markedly even after a two-child family level was reached.

He said in the United States, where the fertility rate is now well below the replacement level, the population was still growing because the many children bom earlier were now reaching child-bearing age.

He said the U.S. population, now 215 million, should peak at 260 million early next century.

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SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Automobile license plates look pretty much alike all across U.S. these days, but it wasnt always so. In the early days each state came up with its own solution to the problem of license plates.

California, for instance, once attached shiny brass numbers to a steel plate. In Illinois, says the National Automobile Club,

improvement curve, Peterson said.

I dont think any parents anywhere want to raise children they cannot feed or children who will be mentally

the numbers were literally cut out of the front license plate to allow a flow of air to the radiators. Also in Illinois, the plates were fashioned out of compressed paper made from soy-

retarded because of mal- beans, nourishment.

That means we can solve the population problem if the leadership is committed, puts up the money and has the plan organized right down to the grassroots supplying the individual homes with contracep-

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The Public Transportation Commission will not have its regularly scheduled meeting during February but will meet in March.

HONOLULU (AP) - A solar water heater was used to heat coffee for visitors at the groundbreaking ceremony for the Hawaiian Energy House, a University of Hawaii at Manoa Department of Architecture experimental dwelling.

Designed to use the sun and wind for more than 75 per cent of its power needs, the house is being built to take advantage of maximum natural ventilation and light while meeting the need for lower cost housing. Solar collectors, installed on the roof, will heat water. A wind generator outside the house will provide some of the electricity.

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By GUY DARST Associated Press Writer

BOSTON (AP) Massachusetts must borrow more than $1 billion by the end of the year. At the moment, nobody is willing to lend it.

The amount is more than any other state except New York must borrow in so short a time.

So far, the commonwealth has avoided defaulting on its obligations through bookkeeping maneuvers which have only postponed the day of reckoning.

Actually there are eight days of reckoning in 1976. The first is March 11, when the next obligations, $221 million worth, must be either paid or renewed.

A high-powered advisory group attached to the new Office of Debt Management is trying to come up with measures that will preserve the states credit and restore investors confidence in Massachusetts bonds and notes.

The bookkeeping maneuvers began in December when Treasurer Robert Q. Crane bought $65 million of 11-month notes I.O.U.S sold in anticipation of revenues from the sale of bonds of the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority after the authority found it could sell.only $25 million to the public. The Massachusetts Housing Finance Agency MHFA -- and local housing authorities, which like the treasurer temporarily had extra cash on hand, also bought $20 million of the MBTAs notes.

In early January the MHFA found it could sell none of the $59.5 million in its own notes. In a complicated transaction, it swapped them for an equal amount of MBTA notes from the treasury. Those MHFA notes are due in March.

Such maneuvers are only temporary, for the treasurer and others need their own cash to pay bills in the course of the year.

"The only other way we could do it again is it we have a surplus which we dont anticipate or liquidate our investments, said Deputy Treasurer Patrick Sullivan.

The market is frightened of Massachusetts," commented the head of the Boston office of a major investment banking firm

Notes are under particular scrutiny because New York City bonds were paid off, said the chief municipal bond trader of a large Wall Street brokerage and investment banking house

His point was that New York City notes, unlike its bonds, were not paid off. Their holders recently had to accept either a three-year wait for the return of their principal, or conversion of their notes into 10-year bonds. Seventy per cent chose to wait.

Neither financier was willing to be identified by name or firm.

You have to develop some credibility, the New Yorker

said, noting the credibility problems of his own city administration.

He even speculated that the shock of a well-publicized renunciation of a major social program might be needed before note buyers usually corporations and banks attracted by the tax-free interest would take Massachusetts issues again.

The states big banks say privately they hold so much Massachusetts debt they cant buy any more, especially after bad years such as 1975 with its falling profits and even losses for some banks. The state sold $540 million in notes in the first five months of the fiscal year, which began last July 1.

By coincidence. New York State will attempt to raise as much as $500 million to renew its own notes at about the same time as Massachusetts has to raise money. The New York trader said the two states will be tied together psychologically and a lot depends on what happens to New York.

You have to develop credibility, he said, echoing the Boston man who said: No more shooting from the hip.

Developing credibility or a credible plan for borrowing is the task of the Advisory Committee on Debt Management.

Committee members have agreed not to talk to reporters. James Bailey, head of the new Office of Debt Management, declined to discuss what may be in the committees plan, which he hopes to have ready soon..

But published reports and interviews with others give some idea of the ideas being tossed around.

A key part of any plan, financial and state government sources agree, will be the offering of long-term bonds to replace $136 million in notes of city and town housing authorities handled by the Department of Community Affairs. They are due in March.

One source said plans called for bonds to replace all the notes. But the bond market probably would be reluctant to take so much at once, the New York and Boston financiers agreed.

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WASHINGTON lAP) - With six more women helicopter pilots qualifying by the end of 1975, total membership of The Whirly-Girls, international women helicopter pilots, has reached 210 in 13 countries.

Those recently qualifying included a U.S. Army aviator in Germany, a housewife in Prance, another in Illinoia, a flight instructor-charter pilot in Arizona and in England two housewives who are members of the Helicopter Club of Great Britain.

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American Image Darkened By Grain Scandal

By EDWARD A. FULTON DALLAS (UPI) - Five years of proven corruption in a major export industry food has blacken^ the good name of the American grain trade abroad.

The extent of the theft, bribery and fraud on mainly Gulf port waterfronts is still not known. New instances of faked documents resulting in shipments reaching other countries mislabled, underweighed and infested with insects continue to come to light.

U.S. Department of Agriculture investigation reports and a growing file in the office of U. S. Attorney Gerald J. Galling-house in New Orleans point to

wrongdoing and irregularities in the export grain business amounting to the largest aricultural scandal in decades.

Donald E. Wilkinson, admin-strator of the Agricultural Marketing Service, told a Kansas audience ain January, "The integrity of our entire (grain) marketing system most regrettably is now questioned.

Agriculture Undersecretary John A. Knebel, appointed by Agriculture Secretary Elarl Butz to clean up the industry, says U. S. credibility as a supplier of high quality grain has been damaged.

Twenty-five per cent of the U. S. grain crop is exported. The

nearly $22 billion in agricultural exports in 1975 was a chief factor in the year's $12 billion U. S. trade surplus.

Despite the volume and despite the political importance of grain sold to the Soviet Union, the USDA in Washington reports 26 countries including Russia have officially complained of U. S. grain purchases over the past four years.

American wheat, corn, soybeans, sorghum, oats, barley, rye, flaxwheat and mixed grains reached them, they said, contaminated with bugs and dirt or with tons of grain missing or misgraded.

LIFE GOES ON - Women residents of San PedroSacatepequeztGuatemala) walk up a hill carrying belongings they had salvaged amid the

rubble of their village below. San Pedro was heavily damaged by a massive earthquake that struck Guatemala last week. (AP Wirephoto)

For years there were rumors of bribery, shortweighting of grain loads and theft of grain by the bargeload in New Orleans and Houston.

Then last summer a federal grand jury in New Orleans indicted 10 grain dealers and federal inspectors, and the public learned the industry was under investigaton.

Slowly the scope of the scandal became known. More investigators were called in. Agents of the USDA, FBI, General Accounting Office, Justice Department and IRS fanned out from New Orleans to Brownsville, Tex., looking for violations of the U.S. Grain Standards act, the half-century old law passed to create foreign confidence in U.S. grain.

At last count, federal prosecutors had won 55 indictments and 48 convictions against alleged grain swindlers.

It is apparent, according to even the most circumspect representative of the investigating agencies, that those indictments were only the first quarry from a larger hunt.

Gallinghouse, the U.S. attorney in New Orleans coordinating the investigations, told UPI:

Its a massive, awesome undertaking going back five years. We have an active investigation. We would reasonably expect some (more) significant cases to develop. The investigations have proceeded quietly and thus with minimal publicity and investigators avoid publicity. Harry Harston, a USDA investigator, told a UPI reporter at the Corpus Christi, Tex., Grain Exchange:

We are here. Id be lying if I said we werent here to look at some records.

Gallinghouse said the first violations might never have been exposed but for an accidentally overheard conversation on one of the one million boxcars, barges or trucks or 6,000 ocean vessels that carry U.S. grain.

We had no idea of the magnitude of this thing, he said. We were looking for pilferage. We had no idea they were taking the whole barge.

He said the break came by accident in March, 1974, aboard the grain ship Achilles while docked in New Orleans, the worlds largest grain shipping port.

A marine surveyor told investigators he overheard the captain tell a boarding agent of a ship inspector who had demanded money in exchange for a certificate to clear the ship for loading grain.

The report led to a five-month grand jury investigation and resulted in the first string of indictments against six ship inspectors licensed by the USDA. They pleaded no contest

and, in hopes of lighter sentences, offered information on a pervasive pattern of

bribes, falsification of documents and wholesale grain

thefts.

Federal authorities decided to enlarge the investigation.

Some indictments were larger than others:

The giant Bunge Corp. of New York and 13 employes were charged with loading less grain on ships than was purchased. The company pleaded no contest. Eleven employes received terms of from 2-3 years in prison, most of which was probated. Bunge vice president Clayton E. Wilcox, 49, of Chicago pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor and agreed to cooperate with investigators in return for dismissal of the felony counts.

Four federally licensed inspectors gnd weighers, a barge company dispatcher and a tugboat captain and deckhand were charged with stealing 150,000 bushels of soybeans worth $500,000.

The three owners of Le Trac Land, Inc., were charged with selling $63,000 worth of nonexistent soybeans to a grain company in Illinois.

Five inspectors working for Houston Merchants Exchange were charged with accepting bribes totaling $5,350 from Victor Diaz, a ships captain working for Maritime Overseas Corp. of New York to certify his ships clean and free of insects.

Gallinghouse said the system of bribery $100 to $5,000 for clearing a ship for loading was so accepted they were paid automatically. In other cases, inspectors allowed the same grain to be sold over and over. At times, inferior grain was exported as a high quality grain.

"We wondered why the companies were not hiring their own private investigators to look into the grain losses until we realized that in most cases they were the prime beneficiaries, Gallinghouse said.

Nobody was coming forth as a victim. The fraud was so pervasive it was tolerated. No one was unhappy. Everyone seemed comfortable with the system as long as their losses were passed on to someone else.

The someone else were the foreign buyers of U. S. grain who lodged hundreds of com

plaints with the USDA.

The inspection system designed to police the industry involves the uniquely American practice of using private inspectors rather than government officials.

An example of the process takes place at Goodpasture Inc.. one of the five grain elevators at the Port of Houston, the nations third largest.

Arriving grain is tested on assemblyline fashion for moisture, chaff and dirt, insects and quality. It is graded for quality on a scale from one to five.

The grain is then either stored in huge bins according to

New Orleans where Galling- Then the congressmen house scored heavily with including Wampler an-clalms the industry has not nounced they favored a federal tried to reform itself. takeover of inspection.

grade or loaded into 120-pound bags destined for ports where ships are unloaded by hand.

Inspectors are on hand as ships are loaded, keeping a running quality check on the grade mix going into the holds.

Buying off inspectors to subvert the process lies at the heart of corruption in the industry.

The one solution the inspection industry fears most i government takeover, a nationalization of their trade.

It is not an unfounded fear. Tom Baize, staff consultant for the House Subcommittee on Livestock and Grain, one body looking into grain inspection reform, said:

One opinion is that the federal government should merely increase its oversight and surveillance of private-state grain inspection. The other opinion, the opposite, is that the federal government should take over all the grain inspection with civil service employes.

The feeling is that the law must be tightened up to give some credibility to our grain for the importers, so the importers would be more assured that what they are getting is what they bought. Congress has shown itself confused on the subject.

In early December, the House Agriculture Committee supported a federal takeover of inspection. A tew weeks later Rep. William Wampler, R-Va., led a move toward continued private inspection with a strong conflict of interest provision and authority tor the federal government to make emergency inspections anywhere, anytime.

Then early this month, the committee toured the Port of

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Th Dlly Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wediieiday, Febmiry 11. 1I78-

Harrises Brand Business Meeting Held By Griffon Bd.

Patty's Version As 'Total Lies'

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sym-bionese Liberation Army members William and Emily Harris say Patricia Hearst's testimony that she was coerced into joining the SLA and taking part in a bank robbery are lies, total, lies."

We would imagine this kind of thing from her family," Emily Harris said in a tape recorded statement Tuesday. We certainly would imagine this kind of thing from her lawyers.

But we never imagined that she herself would get up on the stand and say that shed been beaten, tortured and sexually assaulted because its nothing but a series of lies. She was never harmed in any way.

Miss Hearst had testified that the Harrises were among her tormentors and that William Harris gave her black eyes on at least four occasions.

The Harrises, awaiting trial here on charges of robbery and kidnaping, were allowed by Su

perior Court Judge Mark Brandler to make the response to the testimony Miss Hearst made in her San FYancisco trial. The tape recording was later played for newsmen by Leonard Weinglass, Emily Harris attorney.

Brandler is hearing testimony on a defense motion to suppress evidence in the Harris case on grounds it resulted from an illegal search and seizure. The hearing was scheduled to continue today.

Miss Hearst and the Harrises all were indicted on the robbery and kidnap charges stemming from a series of incidents here in May 1974.

Mrs. Harris said Miss Hearst was never forced to do anything against her will after she said that she had joined the SU.

I think this is only obvious from the fact that she did not live with Bill or myself.

Electricities Protest Step

WASHINGTON (AP)-North Carolina municipal electric sys-I terns have protested to the Fed-feral Power Commission a pro-^ posed new wholesale fuel I clause, saying it is an effort to * evade the Federal Power Act i and would be an unwarranted (

eceives Betty Crocker Award

Elizabeth D. Powell, a student at D. H. Conley High School has been named a 1976 Betty Crocker Family Leader of Tomorrow. Miss Powell won the honor by scoring the highest at her school in a written knowledge and attitude examination administered to seniors throughout the country (last December 2.

I She will receive a certificate f from General Mills, sponsor of ' the annual Betty Crocker Search . for Leadership in Family Living,

)and becomes eligible for state and national honors.

PTA MEETING The Eastern Elementary School PTA will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the all-purpose room of the school.

An open house will be held and all parents are invited to attend.

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GRIFTONComplaints were made to the Grifton Town Board Tuesday night by the Drew Harper, a resident of Grifton. Harper said that during the

Wachovia Bank Merger Okayed

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Officials have agreed to a merger of the Town and Country Bank of Lumberton into the Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.

The merger is subject to approval by shareholders of the two banks and of governmental regulatory agencies.

One share of stock in Town and Country would be exchanged for .6 of a share of common stock of the Wachovia Corp.

construction of the Contentnea Metropolitan Sewage District project, engineers have gone beyond 40 feet of the fight of way. Harper also said that gravel from the construction has been put on his horse riding trail territory. The board agreed to have engineers try to reroute the gravelling.

The board accepted two bids from Barrus Construction Company. One bid of $5,831.20 was accepted for the paving of Casey Drive. The other bid, $356.85 was accepted for the construction of the bicycle path from Main Street to the new bridge.

Jan Hasley, representing the recreation department, asked the board whether a musuem which the board has applied for a graiit of $5,000 to construct, will bp located in the library. The board decided that the museum will be constructed in

the North East Regional Migrant Educational Center.

The board passed a resolution to ask permission of Local

Named Finalist In Essay Contest

An Ayden Grammer School student, Jackie McLawhom, has been named one of the eight finalists in the National Electrical Week essay contest sponsored by the N.C. Electrical Industry Committee. Top winners will be announced at a luncheon today at the Hilton Inn in Raleigh.

First prize winner will receive a $750 savings bond, second prize will be a $500 bond and third prize a $250 bond. Others among the eight finalists will receive a $100 bond.

Government Commission to deed property to the Contentnea Metroplitan Sewage District. The board also passed a similar resolution stating that property would be conveyed to the (Jon-tentnea Metropolitan Sewage District for the site of a pumping station, and if the sewage and

Biggest Tax Burden In Conn.

NEW YORK (UPI) - The most heavily federally taxed metropolitan area is Bridgeport, Conn., according to the Tax Foundation. It says its survey of 124 standard metropolitan statistical areas showed that the Bridgeport area ranked first at $1,814 in taxes per capita. The figure reflects the actual tax burden, not the locality where taxes are paid.

pumping operations should cease, the property would be turned back over to the town of Grifton.

In other business the board: Authorized Mayor David Bosley to apply for a grant of $285,000 for community

Offer Heritage Kitchen Display

A special program Our Heritage Kitchen, by Mrs. Lenore Walston, will be presented Thursday starting 10 a.m. at the Agricultural Extension Office, 203 West Third St. Greenville.

There will be a display of colonial kitchen equipment and foods. A tasting party of colonial dishes will end the program.

The public is invited

development.

Passed a resolution to accept land donated by J.P. Quinnley as a site for a pumping station.

Appointed Clifton Gentry as a member of the Mid East Commission.

Passed a recommendation to pay Brown Steel $40,892 as a payment for the water tank.

Hired Pat Kilpatrick as a police employee.

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rate increase.

Electricities of North Carolina represented the municipalities in a petition filed with the FPC. It urged the federal agency to reject CPiLs proposed fuel clause and asked that a proper fuel clause be installed.

In a filing Jan. 15, the power company asked that the fuel clause be effective Jan. 1.

The Electricities petition said CP&L made an unwarranted adjustment in the proposed fuel clause which results in a rate increase the company claims is $180,900 during 1976. Electricities also told FPC the power company had begun billing the cities under the new fuel clause even though the FPC has not approved it. The agency said the power company had already added an adjustment to some cities bills, which, if continued, would mean an increase of another $140,000 on service since late last year.

This represents an effort to evade the retroactive rate prohibiting of the Fed-al Power Act, ElectriCiUes said.

Marshall Lancaster, Electricities executive director, said the its counsel is considering whether the municipal systems should withhold payment to CP&L of the portion of their bills which is retroactive.

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19The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N,CWedneaday, February 11, 1*76Judges Take Uncle Sam To Court For Pay Raises

By H.^RRY F, ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Forty-four of the nations federal judges, complaining that they're being cheated by inflation, are taking Uncle Sam

to court to get fatter paychecks.

Those in the unusual reversal of roles from judge to plaintiff include Oliver J. Carter, currently presiding over the trial of Patricia Hearst in San Fran-

An 'Exception' For Paraplegic

MIAMI (AP) Its about time something went right," legless paraplegic Jack Reese said after county commissioners voted to overlook, zoning laws and let him continue to operate a produce stand.

The Thomasville, Ga., native is trying to be self-sufficient despite being paralyzed from the chest down.

He had his neck and back broken and his legs amputated in 1970 after his tractor-trailer catapulted off Interstate 95 near Fayetteville, N.C., and slammed into a freight train.

"He wants to work, Jerry Gorman told the commission Tuesday, We have too few people today who want to work, who are willing to keep on trying. Thats the thing Jack Reese is trying

Gorman, 55, who fought back from tuberculosis to succeed in business with a clock store, saw Reese peddling fruits and

vegetables from a panel truck last month. Impressed, Gorman offered to help Reese build a fruit stand next to his store.

But a building inspector ordered work on the half-completed stand stopped a week ago because they lacked a building permit. The two were told it would be April before they could get a hearing for a zoning variance that would let them complete the stand.

Gorman, reasoning that Reese would be on welfare by then, decided to appeal to the county commission.

Commissioner Sidney Levin, backing the request, told other commissioners, Lets allow this man to make a living while the bureaucratic process goes on.

The ruling allows Reese, who gets around in a wheelchair, to continue his business until k zoning variance is approved or denied.

cisco.

The suit was readied for filing today in the U.S. Court of Claims. A statement by the judges mentions that no judge of that court "is included as a' plaintiff in the lawsuit though any decision in favor or the plaintiffs presumably would favor all federal judges.

The judges base their suit, naming the United States as defendant, on a constitutional provision that pay for the lifetime-appointed judges shall not be diminished."

They say that cdmpensation in its constitutional context does not mean salary but purchasing power." For their lawyer, the judges chose former Supreme Court Justice Arthur Goldberg.

Even before the suit was filed, some judges in different parts of the country distributed a my dear editor letter along with the petition and a separate statement. The letter said we have been unfairly singled out and discriminaed against.

The suit asks that the government reimburse the judges for a 34.5 per cent decrease in the value of their pay dollar in the period from March 15, 1969, to Oct. 1, 1975. During that period, federal district judges earned $40,000 a year and appeals court judges $42,500.

They claim that inflation reduced their spending power to about $26,200 a year for district judges and $27,800 for the appeals judges.

Unlike most citizens of the United States who are gainfully employed, including most federal employes, federal judges received no increase in salary

to adjust for this decrease, the petition says.

Plaintiffs are 38 district judges and six from appeals courts. Eleven are chief judges

Temporarily Bars Lawyer-Advertising

RALEIGH (AP)-Superior Court Judge Henry McKinnon has issued a temporary order forbidding a Charlotte attorney from advertising his services in a newspaper in violation of the Code of Ethics of the N.C. State Bar.

McKinnon set a hearing for Feb. 20 in the case the State Bar brought against Ronald Williams, who last week began placing ads soliciting divoi-ce cases in the Charlotte Observer.

The bar also said it would refer Williams' advertising to the bar Grievance Committee for possibile initiation of disciplinary action.

The Code of Ethics prohibits any solicitation of business by a lawyer. It has the force of Law in North Carolina.

The classified ad read Uncontested DIVORCES; $100 plus $18 court costs. Contested property settlement, custody or support extra. Ron Williams, atty-at-law. Appointment 9-9 Mon,-

Fri, Call before 5." It also gave Williams telephone number.

In an interview Tuesday, Bar Secretary Bobby E. James said the advertisements by Williams were the first ever called to the organizations attention.

The bar is the disciplinary and licensing agency for lawyers in the state.

The bar told McKinnon advertising by Williams adversely reflects on his fitness to practice law and prejudices the administration of justice as well as being illegal and improper,

Williams wrote a fellow lawyer, George Miller of Charlotte he believes the ban on advertising was a restraint of trade.

PTA MEETING The PTA of South Greenville Elementary School will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. A program will be presented by the schools Physical Education Department.

of their district and two are chief judges of their appeals court. One plaintiff, Thomas Lambros of Cleveland, said judges could be out working as lawyers making two or three times their judicial salaries. He said that unlike others in government such as senators and representatives who can supplement their income through outside activities, we are totally and completely withdrawn from other activities. Another plaintiff. Judge

Thomas MacBride of Sacramento, Calif., said the judges are seeking a catch-up. He said his chief law clerk, who is out of law school just over a year, makes almost one half of my salary, notwithstanding that Ive been out for 36 years and a federal judge for 14 years. Some federal judges not involved in the lawsuit said they were against the idea of judges suing and questioned the ethics of such a step. One judge said most judges ask to be named to

the bench and if they dont like the salary they could resign.

The plaintiffs argue that Congress and the president have acted affirmatively to prevail federal judges from r receiving increases in salary" to offset the eroded value of the dollar.

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Fugitives Seek Haven In Strange Locations

The Dily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Wediie8di^ Februiry 11. U7-ll

BALTIMORE (AP) - Sgt Richard T. Marks and the rest of the Baltimore Police Department's Escape and., Apprehension Unit have probklily seen the insides of more sofa beds than theyd care to count.

We had one get away from us once, said Marks, head of the unit. We heard later that while we were turning up the house, he was right there, foid-ed up somehow inside the sofa. Now we always check.

The unit has just one job: To and and arrest the worst of the bad guys, escapers and people wanted for robbery and murder.

To carry out the task, the escape squad members have developed long memories, remembering whata suspect looks like, where he lives, who his friends are, things about his lifestyle.

We find that most escapers have recognizabie patterns, said Officer Leo Smith, a unit member. "Just like you and me, they do a lot of things exactly the same way every day without even thinking about it. Once we get that pattern, weve got them.

Through October, the unit had chalked up 319 arrests in 1975, including 204 escapers from Maryland jails and prisons. None of those arrested was injured and during the unit's four-year history only one suspect has been shot, quite a record considering the type of criminal the squad deals with.

It is exclusively felons, Marks said. We serve outstanding warrants for homicide and robbery, and escaping is also a felony. Some of these guys have got to figure they have nothing to lose.

The escape squad is generally considered the most dan-

New Test Of

Marijuana

Intoxication

LOS ANGELES (UPl) -Scientists at University of California have developed a test to accurately determine the intoxication levels of marijuana users, and narcotics officers indicate it, is badly needed.

A new state law, effective Jan. 1, made possession of an ounce or less of marijuana a misdemeanor instead of a felony. Citations, much like traffic tickets, are issued.

Driving under the influence of marijuana is a felony, but there are no standards at present to determine levels of impairment as is done when alcohol abuse is suspected.

Dr. James R. Soares, a research anatomist at UCLA, said the test for marijuana is just as accurate as the breathalyzer, blood or urine tests given for alcohol.

The test, called "radioim-mune assay," determines the amount of the intoxicating ingredient of marijuana. Tetrahydrocannabinol, called THC. It also can determine how long it had been since it entered the blood, Soares said.

At present there is no way to prove in a court of law use of marijuana impairment by a driver after a short time has passed unless suspects have a residue in the mouth or are in possession of marijuana, a narcotics officer said.

If someone throws away the evidence, we cant prove it in court, Peter Barnard, watch commander of Adminsitrative Narcotics Division, said.

A marijuana user could kill someone with a car and there's a possibility we wouldnt be able to prove marijuana use in court."

A test developed by the federal government in 1971 can prove use within two hours by swabbing the mouth for residue, Barnard said. It was developed for military investigators.

A spokesman for the Criminal Justice Department said a state law would be needed to make the test admissible in court.

It might be possible to use it now, Larry Briskin, legislative analyst, said. But It could be challenged until its accuracy was determined. It could show what the level of THC in the blood is, but it would seem a stronger case if we had a presumption of intoxication as in the blood alcohol tests."

Impairment by alcohol Is presumed if there is .10 per cent alcohol by volume In the blood.

Dr. Stanley J. Gross, professor of anatomy at UCLA, Soares and R.E. Schuster were the major researchers.

gerous job on the police force. And because of the danger, Marks exqlained, the unit takes special steps when making an arrest.

For example, seven men make up each arrest team. They have constant backup help from uniformed officers and carry enough weapons to start a small war.

We don't take chances and we dont make mistakes. We cant afford to, the sergeant said.

Finding a suspect, or a turnup as it's called, looks a lot like it does in the movies. Police quietly surround the house, turn on spotlights and invite the suspect to give himself up. If the suspect declines, the unit moves in.

Thats the hairy part,

Marks said. You never know what you will walk into.

Unit members search a house in pairs one looking, the other covering him with a shotgun.

It's a deliberate show of force, Marks said. We do our best to convince them there is no way they can fight. I guess we manage to do that.

Mosltof the suspects, he said, choose hiding over fighting.

Fugitives have been found in chimneys, refrigerators, kitchen cabinets and air ducts, as well as the sofa bed the unit cant forget, Marks said.

Most, however, just hide in closets or under beds. Some pledge not to be taken alive, but Marks said virtually all surrender when they hear, AH right, killer, come out with your hands up.

VETERAN SURVIVOR-Chrlstle Lelvermann. 24, a nurse in Guatemala to set up an orphanage, is shown at borne in Mendota Heights, Minn, in April 1975. Miss Leivermann has narrowly avoided serious injury in three separate incidents. In ins she was in the gia nt C5A jet that crashed near Saigon with a load of refugee children She also survived the initial shock of the resent Guatemalan earthquake, and then again when an aftershock collapsed the hospital in which she was working lAP Wirephotoi

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12The Daily Reflector, GreenvUlei N.C.Wednettiay, February 11, lt7t

;<w:WX':vXwx:->>>w-:<*x-:-xx-x<'K'yX'X<-:wwww<<-x-:-w%<-;-;'X !** _

Cecil C. Frost al to John E. Spruill 10.00 Alma Lee Jones Grady al to Ralph Barker al 10.00 Greenbrier Realty Co. Inc. to Earl Spail al 10.00 W. A. Hudson al to Garland Meade al 10.00 Phillipi Church of Christ to First Born Hold Church, Inc. 10.00

Lucy G. Liles to Bruce Simpkins al 10.00 Jerry Crandall Maynor al to Laban D. Thomas II al 10.00 Alfred Reeves al to St. Luke United American FWB Church 10.00

Redev. Comm, of Greenville to Florence T. Blount 10.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Cty, Inc. to Cede Maye al 10.00 Charles F. Sutton Jr. al to WUlie T. Mozingo al 10.00 Elizabeth B. Vick to Charles F. Sutton Jr. al 10.00 Carl R. Woxman Jr. al to Billy H. Wilson al 10.00 S. Reynolds May al to Jack E. Weathersby al 10.00 Lila F. McGowan al to Robert Gaskins al 10.00 WCDC Inc. to Colonial Park Inc. 10.00 Mamie Lee Hardee Williams al to Haywood E. Whichard 10.00 Fenner L. Allen Jr. al to Sammy Bunn al 10.00 Gregory Leigh Anderson al to George F. Long 10.00 Arco Inc. to George H. Brett II al 10.00 Cherry Oaks Inc. to William A. McClung al 10.00 Cherry Oaks Inc. al to James L. Trexler 10.00 Louis E. Clark al to Larry Clifton Worthington 10.00 Albert Lee Coombs Margaret T. Coombs 10.00 John Stephen Condra al Louise R. Barber 10.00 H. Oscar Edwards al to James R. Brownell al 10.00

Deeds

Coastline Enterprises Inc. to Larry H. Osborne 10.00 N. Eugene Carson Jr. al to Edgar L. Bass Jr. al 10.00 Ada Jackson to Beulah J. Brawner 10.00 Linda K. S. Jones al to Norma Faye S. Lewis 1.00 Linda T. Keel al to Rufus V. Keel 1.00 William H. MiUsal to David H. Goins al 10.00 C. R. Sumrell al to Greenville Development Co. Inc. 10.00 Lila G. Mozingo to Rebecca P. Brock al 200.00 Jimmie M. Morris al to Thomas P. Randolph al . 10.00 Sam E. Nelson al to Ernest Marshall Bishop al 10.00 James Hicks Corye Jr. Tr. al to Jarvis L. Jackson al 10.00 .

Harold M. Detwiler to Jim Harper Sumrell al 10.00 Exxon Corp. to Thomas E. Carawan al 100.00 Jimmie Brooks Galloway al to James Arthur Burroughs 10.00 William E. Goin to Rubelle V. Goin 10.00 Ludy Williams Gnmes to Z. Vance Whitehurst al 10.00 Milton Bruce Keeter to Milton Bruce Keeter al 10.00 Floyd F. Manning al to Peter Baillie Milward 10.00 George B. Mast, Comr al to William E. Goin 100.00 Mildred Louise Phillips al to Effie Carr Joyner 1.00 J. P. Quinerly Jr. al to John W. Brooks al 10.00 Frances Ross Leggett to Elizabeth E. Lewis 10.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Cty, Inc. to Leroy Sumpter 10.00 Leymoo Holmes Beaman al to Glen Harlan Strickland 10.00 Bethel United Methodist Church to Hannah B. Glast 1,500.00

Daisy C. Latham to Bethel United Methodist Church Jerry F. Lotterhos al to BillyOpines $50 Million Can Be Cut

Hay Harrelson 10.00 S. Reynolds May al to Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Cty 10.00

Robert E. Boyd al to Majorie

B. Dunn 10.00

Jodie M. H. Bryant al to Kenneth P. Whichard al 10,00 James A. Chantrill al to Paul R. Biel al 10.00 Richard T. FriesUdt al to Proctor & Gamble Manuf. Co. 10.00

Richard Earl Hardee al to Haywood E. Whichard 10.00 Warnie Ross James al to Walton B. James 10.00 Rolf Kannen al to John R Jones Jr. al 10.00 Sam E. Nelson al to Eugene P. Fleming 10.00 Fannie Lee Seymour to Harvey Lee Seyniour 10.00 George C. Whitaker, Trustee to Federal NatT Mtg. Assn. 17,749.52 Marvin A. Wiggins al to Charles A. Williamson al 10.00 Stewart L. Shirley al to Jimmy M. Evans al 10.00 Edward Daughtry Sr. al to Major Pelham Smith 10.00 Robert B. Dominick Jr. to Nancy G. Dominick 10.00 Linwood C. Edwards al to Jimmy A. Edwards 10.00 Linwood C. Edwards al to Lendy C. Edwards al 10.00 David T. Greer, Tr. to Patrick J. Dayson Tr. l.OO Greenbrier Realty Co. Inc. to Vernon G. Childs Jr. 10.00 Wm. Cleveland Haddock al to J. H. Hudson 10.00 E. L. Harrington Jr. al to Fred Harrison Rogers al 10.00 Edward Clinton Hines al to Magadeline Stocks Keel 10.00 Roger A. Hollingsworth Jr. al to Raymond L. Busheil al 10.00 Magadeline S. Keel to Edward

C. Hines al 10.00

Lynndale Development Co. to OUie A. Harrington al 10.00

RALEIGH (AP)-A Lenoir CoUhty senator says he thinks at least $50 million can be cut from the states current budget by digging deeper into unnecessary spending.

Sen. Harold W. Hardison, D-Lenoir, one of several legislators interviewed by telephone Tuesday, said, "Everybody likes a nice guy, but we must be realistic and eliminate unnecessary spending where it can be done,"

Another veteran senator, John T. Henley, D-Cumberland, said,"Weve got to face realities and bite the bullet. The law requires that we have a balanced budget.

Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt and House Speaker James C. Green have summoned the Appropriations Conference Committee to come to Raleigh Monday prepared to study all possible options for reducing state expenditures.

A gloomy revenue picture was given recently to the joint Committee on the Economy. Members were told that a revenue shortfall of about $71 million is expected at the end of this fiscal year June 30. Reversions or unspent funds of that amount will be needed to avoid a deficit.

The committee also was told that the budget for next fiscal year may fall short by $42.5 million.

By making budget reductions this fiscal year, Hardison said.

James R. Stigall al to Proctor St Gamble Manuf. Co. 10.00 Lurine Joyner Smith al to Mack Ray Smith al 10.00 J.W. Tyson al to Qaudie Ersel Roache al 10.00 Ola L. Porter al to Haywood E. Whichard 10.00

we wont have to wrestle so much with the problem for next

Eye-Aid Cut Is In Offing

RALEIGH (AP) - Some of North Carolinas visually handicapped persons who cannot afford private care will be cut from state aid within 10 days, according to officials of the states Division of Services for the BUnd.

While officials have declined to estimate the number of peopie who will be affected, they say the move is aimed at keeping the division within its reduced budget.

More than 43,000 persons depended on the agency last year for such services as glasses, medication and cataract surgery.

Officials said that while the numbers were growing during the first six months of this fiscal year, the budget was cut by $330,000.

The cutback will affect First those adults nearest the maximum allowable annual income, setting a new limit of $1,700 from the current $1,800.

The cutback will affect only adults for the time being, a spokesman said. It was indicated that the curtailment might affect children by July 1.

Just last Saturday, Dr. W. B. Walters, division director, said the budget deficit could force the agency to stop servicing all but emergency cases by March 1.

fiscal year when the General Assembly convenes in May.

TTie Lenoir senator said we just scratched the surface last year in digging out fat from the budget for 1975-76 and 1976-77.

He pointed out that considerable savings can be made by cutting back on state travel and things of that type. He also cited the need for eliminating unnecessary jobs.

Both Hardison and Henley are members of the economy committee. Henley said reductions can be made in the purchase of equipment and supplies. He noted money had been budgeted for equipment and supplies and if it isnt spent until late in the fiscal year, department and agency heads go ahead and make the purchases at that time. He added these purchases can be cut back and the money used to help balance the budget.

Sen. Ralph Scott, D-Ala-mance, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, said he would like to see a 5 per cent pay raise provided for

teachers and state employes next fiscal year.

He added, "We first have to get this years budget balanced and see if necessary funds can be obtained for the budget next fiscal year.

There is a feeling among a lot of people that we have too many employes in state government, said Scott. But thats hard to pinpoint. I keep hearing that they are adding on new folks.

Hardison, Henley and Rep. Henry Frye, D-Guilford, said they think state teachers and

employes should be given a pay raise if funds can be found to provide it.

Henley said he feels that department and agency heads have as much responsibility as he legislatM-s to see that savings can be made this fiscal year. We should ask them first where cuts can be made."

Rep. Thomas J. Baker, D-Du-plin, said he had gotten the impression from other members of the economy committee that considerable savings can be made by tightening down on spending.

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REFUSE TO TESTIFY IN HEARST CASE-With their attorney Susan B. Jordan, foreground, three government witnesses who refused to testify in the Patricia Hearts case today, Ulk with newsman following brief court appearance in San Francisco. From

left ate Jamellea Mumtai, Ronald Tate and Retlmah X The prosecution wants the witnesses to testify Patricia Hearts apparently sUyed with the SLA of her own free will (AP WIrephoto)

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday, February 11, lf7t13Mistaken Ban Said To induce Unwanted Abortions

Italian

Probe

Pressure Mounts For Of Lockheed Scandal

By HILMI TOROS AasocUted Presa Writer

ROME (AP) - Romes biggest newspaper joined the Italian Communist party today in demanding an official investigation of reports of payoffs l)y the Lockheed Aircraft Corp. and the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency to Italian politicians.

The Communist party, which ran a close second to the Christian Democrats in elections last June, asked the president of the lower house of parliament to call a special session of the foreign relations commission "to

probe the Lockheed affair ... and the inadmissible interference of the CIA.

A front-page editorial in II Messaggero, Romes biggest newspaper, cited investigations ordered in The Netherlands and Japan of alleged Lockheed payoffs there to get aircraft orders, but from us? Its all silence.

To remain silent or to pretend to knowing nothing is not only grotesque but, for the majority of citizens, its immoral.

The new Lockheed scandal fell heavily on Premier-desig

nate Aldo Moro, who was trying to put together another minority cabinet made up of Christian Democrats only. The political world and the public waited to see whether he owuld retain the interior minister in his last government, Luigi Gui, who two newspapers said was paid Lockheed money while he was defense minister in an earlier government.

Gui denied the accusation and filed a statement with the state prosecutor asking him to

Ratings Provide Cheer For ABC

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The faint huzzah heard on Sixth Avenue this week has been identified as coming from ABCs emporium. It seems theyve done quite well in the Nielsen ratings with their prime time Olympics shows.

ABC, in past years the No. 3 network in the Nielsens, came out No. 1 last week (or the fourth consecutive week, thanks to top ratings it got for four nights of Olympic games telecasts.

The Nielsen figures show the telecasts beat the competition on Wednesday, Thursday and Sunday nights, and tied a CBS movie, The Getaway, for top ratings on Friday night.

The only ratings bummer for ABCs Olympics coverage was on Saturday night, when it came out third in its time period against an NBC movie and CBS Mary Tyler Moore, Bob Newhart and Carol Burnett shows.

It only was seen in about 11 million homes, compared with the peak night, Thursday, when ABCs taped Olympics package

City Counts 2 Accidents

An estimated 32.750 property damage resulted from two collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 6:45 p.m. collision on Greenville Boulevard, 300 feet West of the Red Banks Road intersection involving cars driven by Teresa Knox of 26 Carriage House Apts, and Nancy Lou Buck of Route 1, WinterviUe.

Police, who reported Miss Buck was injured in the collision, estimated damage at $900 to the Knox car and $1,200 to the Buck auto.

No charges were reported.

Cars driven by Lillian Cox Singleton of Ayden and Thomas Wesley Dail of 1704 Rosewood Dr. collided about 11:05 a.m. at the intersection of Fifth and Reade Streets, according to investigators.

Officers, who made no charges, estimated damage at $475 to the Singleton car and $175 to the Dail auto.

was seen in nearly 17.5 million homes, according to Nielsen estimates.

Over-all, the networks Olympics broadcasts from last Wednesday through Sunday nights were seen in an average of more than 15.6 million homes each night.

If this keeps up for the remaining five nights of Olympic telecasts, it might give ABC enough impetus to seriously challenge CBS for that networks 20-season title as No. 1 in the ratings.

According to Nielsen averages from the start of the season to Feb, 8. ABC already has moved into the No. 2 slot, leading NBC by a slight margin. It remains to be seen if this will continue.

But right now, this season, denounced as the worst ever by many critics, is proving the best in many moons for ABC.

ABCs victory in the Nielsen charts last week was due not only to its Olympics telecasts but also to the fact that eight of its entertainment shows were among the nations 20 most-popular programs.

The weeks highest-rated program was a special showing of a Six Million Dollar Man by ABC on Wednesday night, just before the networks coverage of the opening ceremonies at the Olympics.

The series also got top ratings In its regular Sunday slot. Of three new NBC series premiering last week, only "City of Angels proved a hit. Rich Littles variety show had only a 27 per cent share of the audience, and Jigsaw John was 52nd in the ratings.

The top shows in the Nieisen findings last week were Six Million DoUar Man (ABC); All in the Family (CBS); 'aty of Angels (NBC); La-verne and Shirley and Six Million Dollar Man (both ABC); Police Woman (NBC); Rich Man, Poor

Man, Happy Days and

'"Thursday Olympics (all ABC); Sonny and Cher

(CBS); The Honeymooners, Welcome Back, Kotter and Donny and Marie (all ABC); The Waltons (CBS); Sanford and Son (NBC); The Jeffersons (CBS); Sunday Olympics and Wednesday Olympics (both ABC); M-A-S-H (CBS), and CBS The Getaway and ABCs Friday Olympics, which tied for 20th place in the ratings.

Selected To Join Event

Donald B. Freeman, Jr., a senior at Rose High School has been selected to attend the week long Presidential Classroom For Young Americans program in Washington, D.C.

Freeman will be attending the program which begins Saturday and continues until the following Saturday, February 21.

The popular student program is attended by students from all states in the nation, with sponsorship furnished by a number of local citizens' groups such as the Rotary Club, Lions, Kiwanis, Civitan and other community civic groups.

While in Washington, Freeman will be living with other students in a hotel and will attend seminars and discussion groups led by a number of key Washington officials.

Speakers for the seminars are been drawn from the ranks of senators, congressmen. Supreme Court justices, cabinet secretaries, members of the miiitary establishment. White House staff members and members of various news media.

Freeman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Freeman, Sr.

Symposium

Tomorrow

A symposium on women in international literature has heen scheduled by the ECU Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures for Thursday at 4 p.m. in room 221 of the Mendenhall Student Center.

The program, free and open to the public, will feature five presentations by members of the ECU foreign languages faculty;

Topics and program participants are:

Not Older but Better, Because 1 Feel Like It by Magdalena Mondragon, Helga Hill; Jacinto Bencivente and Womens Rights in Spain, Raquel Manning; Victorian Feminist; Lucie Duff Gordon, Translator and Transplanter of a German Witch Story, Carolyn Bolt; A Mexican Feminist of the 17th Century: Sor Juana Ines de la Ouz, Luis Acevez; and The Oeator of Don Juan: Male Chauvinist Pig-or Not? Nancy Mayberry.

The symposium is sponsored by the departments Research and Publications Committee. Each presentation will be followed by a question and answer session.

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conduct an investigation.

Another former defense minister linked by the Italian press to Lockheed payoffs was Mario Tanassi, the secretary-general of the Democratic Socialist party. He said the allegation was completely false and threatened to sue the papers tor libel.

A 1970 Lockheed memorandum released in Washington last week by a U.S. Senate subcommittee said the aircraft manufacturer paid $1.6 million to promote the sale of 14 C130 cargo planes to Italy. The memorandum did not contain any names.

The Italian left is also making hay with the earlier report from Washington that Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger and the CIA earmarked $6 million for anti-Ckimmunist parties and politicians in Italy in an effort to reduce Communist eiection gains. One source in Washington said the money was to go to Christian Democrats and Democratic Socialists.

Both parties have denied receiving any CIA funds, and the Italian government has asked the U.S. government for an explanation of the report. But no Italian investigation has begun.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A short-lived ban on spray adhesives by the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission frightened many pregnant women and led at least eight women across the country to have unnecessary abortions, a new study says.

The ban on the products was lifted six months after it was imposed in 1973, but the study by a New York State researcher says some doctors were flooded with calls from pregnant women worried about possible birth defects due to the product.

The commission banned spray adhesives in August 1973 because an Oklahoma researcher said two deformed babies and their parents had genetic damage that might be linked to the adhesives.

In January 1974, the commission reversed its position, saying there is no evidence the product causes birth defects or genetic damage.

Dr. Ernest B. Hook, a section chief in the New York State Birth Defects Institute, surveyed genetic specialists and medical centers across the country to determine the effect of the initial ban of the adhe-

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair weather Friday through Sunday with highs near 60 and lows in the 30s, except 40s on Saturday morning.

The safety commission urged pregnant women to contact their doctors or genetic specialists immediately after it announced the ban on the products.

But Robert M. Hehir, director of biomedical science for the commission, said the agency did not encourage any woman to have an abortion.

Its very clear that the commission never advocated abortion, he said in an interview. Clinicai abortion was not exactly the thing that anyone should go out and do. Apparently, the commission ban and public statements urging pregnant women to see their doctors worked, according to Hooks study.

Many people just had the phones ringing off their desks, he said in a telephone interview Tuesday. Others didnt have that reaction.

The 182 centers and specialists responding to Hooks survey reported at least 1,100 inquiries after the 1973 decision. More than 1,200 workdays were reported expended on processing the inquiries and the examinations and tests that followed on pregnant women. . Three of the centers said eight women chose to have abortions because of their concern over exposure to spray adhesives, even though they had not had genetic tests to determine if there was damage.

Another 340 women reportedly had genetic tests, the study said. One center reported

a ninth abortion involving a woman whose test showed possible genetic damage. There was no evidence the reported damage which may itself have been caused by contamination of the test was linked to spray adhesives, the study said.

. These data are the minimum estimates of the impact of this issue, Hook wrote in this weeks issue of Science magazine.

The figures do not include women who consulted family doctors or obstetricians but not a genetic specialist.

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14-The DaUy Reflector, GreeovUle. N.C-Wednefday, February 11, 1171

Stock And Ayden Real Estate Agency Being Sued

Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-The market was weaker on large sizes, steady on medium and slightly higher on small eggs in North Carolina Tuesday. Offerings were adequate and the demand spotty, light to moderate.

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to nearby retail stores were 70.95 cents per dozen for large, 67.69 for medium, and 60.37 for small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-The North Carolina graded feeder pig auction for Wallace-Chadbourn, 1,452 head sold; Statesville, 963 sold.

U.S. No. 1: 40-50 pounds 99.25-100.00, 50-60 pounds 89.00-89.25, 60 70 pounds 75.25-77.00, 70-80 pounds 72.00-73.50; U.S. No. 2: 40-50 pounds 99.25-100.00, 50-60 pounds 88.0089.00. 60-70 pounds 75.75-77.00. 70 80 pounds 72.00 73.50; U.S. No. 3: 4050 pounds 85.25 92.50, 5060 pounds 75.00-78.50, 6070 pounds 72.50, 7080 pounds 65.2588.25.

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RALEIGH, (AP) (NCDA)-Cotton quotations were lower on the Charlotte market Monday. Strict low middling 1 1-16 inch was quoted at 55.75 per hundred pounds.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Com and soybean prices were higher at leading North Carolina elevators Tuesday. No. 2 yellow shelled com was quoted at 2.55 to 2.68 per busheL mostly 2.62 to 2.66 in the East and 2.60 to 2.70 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans were 4.55 to 4.70, mostly 4.65 to 4.68 per bushel.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Cattle auction sales Monday at Hillsboro 308 head cate 373 head hogs; at North Wilkesboro 602 head cattle 5 head hogs.

Slaughter cows utility and commercial 21.00-27.75; slaughter calves (325-550 pounds) good 27.50-31.75; vealers (150-240 pounds) good 42.00-56.50; feeder steers (300-600 pounds) good 29.00-34.75; feeder heifers (300-500 pounds) good 22.50-24.50; market hogs (180-240 pounds) 49.25-49.75; sows (200-600 pounds) 38.00-42.00.

ll'/t

Wf*

y'A

17%

11-11%

20%-21%

11%-%

WEDNESDAY

i;30pjn.-Duplcate bridge at Plantara Bank

3:00 p.m.-Th Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters meet at the home of Mrs. Clara Shackell with Mrs. D B W Hadley and Mrs. G.V. Howell jr. as hostesses 6:30 pjh.REAL Crisis Intervention meets Thursday 6:30pm.Kiwanis Club meets 7:00pm.jaycettes meet 7;30p.m.-Parents for the Advancement ot Gifted Education meet in room 129of the Speight Bidg., ECU campus.

6:00pjn .-Greenville White Shrine meets at AAasonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Ai-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-7604 or 756-0567 8:00pm.John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600 Knights Of Columbus meet at First Federal

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m.Welcome Wagon ladlas bowling at Hiticrest Lanes 2:00-5:00 p m.-Game day at Women's Club

6:30 p.m,jaycees meet at Riverside Restaurant 6:30pm.-KChanga Club meets 6:45p,m.-6PW dub meets 7:00 p.m.-WlntervlMe Kiwanli Club meets at community bidg.

7;00p.m.Disabled American Veterans Chapter No. 37 and AuKlllary meets at Parkers Restaurant 8:00p.m.Chapter 1306of the Women of the Moose

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market pushed ahead today, adding to Tuesdays broad gains.

The opening Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up more than 2 paints. Gainers took a 3-1 lead over losers among New York Stock Ex-change-listed issues.

Analysts said the market seemed to be moving on the excitement stirred up Tuesday when U.S. Steel announced that its directors were proposing a 3-for-2 stock split.

U.S. Steel shares rose IV4 to 82 in early activity today on top of a 1?4 gain Tuesday.

Among other issues traded actively in the early going were Gulf Oil, up 'k at 2418; Santa Fe Industries, down 'M at 35%i; Holiday Inns, ahead V4 at 18, and RCA, up >8 at 26%.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average climbed 11.57 to 968.75.

Gainers outpaced losers by about a 5-2 margin among NYSE-listed issues, and the exchange's composite index was up .46 at 53.56.

Big Board volume totaled 27.66 million shares.

At the American Stock Ech-ange, the market value index rose .71 to 98.29.

'Scoop Sees Three Left

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Sen. Henry Jackson predicts that only he and two other candidates for the Democratic presidential nomination will be left by the New York primary April 6.

The senator from Washington state, campaigning Tuesday in Charlotte, did not name the other two. He said money problems will knock out the rest.

Jackson said he has only six paid people in North Carolina now, in an effort to keep costs down and still run an efficient campaign.

His news conference, luncheon with supporters and television taping in Charlotte was the first of weekly visits he plans to North Carolina during February. The states presidential primary will be March 23.

Jackson tried to convey that he is philosophically closer to North Carolina voters than are the other candidates. He cited the support of former U.S. Sen. Sam Ervin Jr. of Morganton. He mentioned that some lumber used to make furniture in North Carolina comes from his state.

FLOWER SHOW GENOA, Italy (UPI) -EUROFLORA 76, the international Rower show held in Genoa every five years, is scheduled for the Genoa Fair Grounds from April 24 to May 2,

MASONIC NOTICE The Crown Point Lodge Na 708 A.F. and A.M. will have a stated communication Thursday at7:30 p m. Supper will be served at6:45 pm. All master masons are invited

WilliamM. Murray, Master Herndon Alexa nder. Secretary

Public Forum

February 12, 1976 7:15 P.M.

Rose High School Library

The Greenville City Schools announce plans for the annual public FORUM on Vocational Education to be held February 12, 1976, beginning at 7;1S p.m. The VOCATIONAL EDUCATION FORUM consists of hundreds of meetings conducted simultaneously in local communities all across the state, in conjunction with an informational broadcast aired over the Educational Television Network.

The FORUM has two purposes: (1) to give people the opportunity to learn more about vocational education, both as it pertains to their own communities and also statewide; and (2) to give people all over the state the opportunity to voice their concerns about vocational education.

Obituaries

Evi<

GRIFTONMr. Nettie Daniel Evans of the Piney Grove Community of Craven County died suddenly Wednesday morning at her home. She was the widow of the late James Gummie Evans.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

SBI Aiding Rapist Hunt

Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon said today that agents of the State Bureau of Investigation are assisting local officers in the investigation of a rape and one attempted rape here last night.

Cannon said the first incident was reported at 9:23 p.m. He said in that case a woman in her 50s was sexually assaulted by an intruder who entered her unlocked apartment near the East Carolina University campus. The woman, who gave the intruder 340 before she was attacked, was cut on her arm and face by a knife held by her assailant.

Cannon said the second incident occurred at about 10:35 p.m. just seven blocks away.

The chief said in that case an intruder entered the unlocked residence of a young woman, advanced on her with a knife, and struck her about the head and face several times as she struggled, She finally broke tree and got out of the house, the Chief said.

Set Emergency Ferry Service

' OCRACOKE, N.C. (AP)-The North Carolina Department of Transportation has initiated twenty-four hour emergency ferry service for Ocracoke Island on a trial basis.

Billy Rose, state highway administrator, announced that the Halteras Inlet ferry will now remain docked in Ocracoke nightly after its last scheduled run.

Rose said he has authorized certain persons to approve use of the ferry on an emergency basis after normal operating hours.

Hopkins

Funeral services for Mrs, Hattie Langley Hopkins will be conducted Friday at 3 p.m. at St. Marys Baptist Church by the Rev. J. E. James. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Hopkins was a lifelong resident of Pitt County and spent most of her life in the Cherry Lane community. She is survived by six daughters, Miss Claudine Hopkins and Mrs. Madeline White, both of the home, Mrs. Effle Mae Chance of Robersonville, Mrs. Cora Hardy of Grimesland. Mrs. Ernestine Johnson of Flusing, N.Y., arid Mrs. Vivian White of Baltimore, Md.: three sons, David and Silas Hopkins, both of Baltimore, Md., and Curtis Hopkins of Washington, D.C,; a brother, Holden Langley of Greenville; 15 grandchildren; and six great grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held at Phillips Brothers Funeral Home Thursday from 8 to 9 p.m, Jones

Mrs. Eva C. Jones of 1308 Green Street here died Tuesday in Sumter, S.C. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Nobles

GRIFTON-Mrs, Essie Ray Nobles a citizen of Grifton died Monday after an extended illness in Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston. She was the widow of the late Henry Nobles.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Williams

FARMVILLE-Funeral services for Mr. Alexander Williams of Hookerton who died Monday in the Wilson Medical Center will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. with Rev. J.L. Aldridge officiating.

The funeral will be held at Joyners Mortuary Chapel. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mr. Williams had lived in Hookerton most of his life. He worked as a blacksmith. He was a veteran of World War II serving in the U.S. Navy as a boatswains mate second class.

Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Myrtle Sanders ot Farmville, and a faithful housekeeper, Mrs. Carrie Gay of Hookerton.

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary this evening after 8 p.m. Family visitation will be tonight from 8 to 9 p.m.

OES MEETING Pride of the East Chapter No. 524 O.E.S. will meet at the Masonic Hall on West Fifth Street Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector SUff Writer

An Ayden real estate agency Tarheel Homes and Realty Co. is facing a suit in Lenoir County Superior Court brought by more than 100 purchasers that charge the firm sold them land which it did not own.

The action was brought by Gyde Chapman of Route 2, Grifton on behalf of himself and about 100 other persons who say they purchased lots in the Urban Estates sub-divisian in Con-tentnea Neck Township of Lenoir County, from the Ayden firm.

Officers of Tarheel Homes and Realty include president M. Kenneth Branch, vice-president Sue E. Branch and assistant secretary Mary B. Turnage.

Kinston attorney Lamar Jones who represents the plaintiffs in the case said the suit is grounded on the firms selling lots it did not own," and accepting payments on lots after foreclosure.

He said "according to information we have, the agency took up to 3100,000 from these people after it had no way of delivering these deeds. We're seeking treble damages, the attorney noted.

Tarheel Homes, the complaint alleges, develop a subdivision on property it held in 1969, and offered lots for sale on an installment basis. After a substantial downpayment was made, the complaint alleges, the remainder could be paid over a 36-month period at eight per cent interest.

The price of each lot ranged from 31,000 to 33,000, according to the complaint, which continued that when the purchase price was paid in full, the defendant was to convey the property, by deed, to the purchasers.

The suit alleges that in 1972, Tarheel Homes and Realty entered into an agreement with Home Federal Savings and Loan Association of Kinston to pay a 395,000 debt it had incurred and in April 1975, the savings and loan group began foreclosure

Fanne Foxe In Little Rock

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) -Fanne Foxe has arrived in Arkansas, home state of Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, for a one-week engagement at a Little Rock nightclub.

Although Miss Foxe said publicity about her relationship with the Arkansas Democrat had ruined her personally, she acknowledged that her weekly income has risen from about 31,700 to as high as 32,500.

action against Tarheel Homes. In December, when the. foreclosure was completed. Home Federal Savings became the owner of the land the real estate agency had formerly owned.

The civil complaint alleged tnht during this period, the lot purchasers were never advised that an encumbrance had been placed upon the property they contracted to purchase and for which they were making monthly payments.

The suit also alleges that by 1975, some purchasers had completed payment on their lots and demanded deeds, and, according to the complaint, deeds were executed and delivered by the defendants even after foreclosure had been completed.

It was in December, when the

savings and loan group assumed property rights to the land, that the plaintiffs discovered that the defendants no longer owned the property and have been, since August 24,1972, unable to convey the lots to the purchasers, the suit alleges.

The suit, calling the real estate agency fraudulent and deceitful and saying it connived and schemed by fraudulent means and false representation to deceive the purchasers to pay money for land which the defendants knew they could not convey," asks that the executives of the agency be arrested and placed under a 3300,000 bond, pending outcome of the case in court.

Under law, bond money posted in such a case serves as security to guarantee payment in case plaintiffs in a case receive the

judgment.

Monday, the Pitt County Sheriffs Department served an order of attachment from the Lenoir County Superior Court, creating a Hen on Tarheel Homes 218 West Third St., Ayden Office, a house and lot at 500 College St., Ayden, and the firms bank accounts at an Ayden Bank, pending a hearing on the case.

According to Jones nobody that built a house on lots purchased from Tarheel Homes in the Urban Estates subdivision was hurt. Some built houses on these lots, he explained, But these lots probably were released from the deed of trust.

He indicated, however, that some persons have placed mobile homes on lots they were purchasing from the Ayden firm.

Time Magazine Ciaims 'iiiicit Sex' By Hargis

NEW YORK (AP) - Billy James Hargis, the fundamentalist evangelist, says genes and chromosomes drove him to illicit sexual relations with four of his male students and one coed, Time magazine reports.

The magazine said Hargis, married and the father of three daughters and a son, admitted his behavior in a meeting with officials of the college he founded. Several weeks later he severed ties with the Crusade for Christian Morality and the American Christian College in Tulsa, Okla., the magazine said.

Time quoted David Noebel, former vice president of the college and a Hargis aide for 12 years, as saying the sexual ac

tivities surfaced in October 1974, shory after Hargis had performed a wedding ceremony.

On the honeymoon, Noebel said, the groom and his bride discovered they both had had sex with Hargis.

Noebel said that later three more male students told him they had had sexual relations with Hargis over a period of three years in his office, at his farm in the Ozarks and during tours with the college choir, The All-American Kids.

Noebel was told that Hargis justified his homosexual acts by citing the Old Testament friendship between David and Jonathan, the magazine said.

Hargis, 50, has long railed against sexual sin and has spoken out as a defender of tra

ditional virtues in a lax society. Time said that last month he mailed an appeal from the Crusade for Christian Morality, which he has rejoined, saying in part:

Can you believe it: complete color films of sexual acts between women and men, including homosexual acts, using your children.

In Tulsa, Hargis was reportedly out of town and unavailable for comment. Craig Black-stock, an attorney who said he was authorized to speak for Hargis, said: This attack is considered by him and us to be a legal matter. Dr. Hargis will not discuss the charges made at this time as improper publicity which could jeopardize possible future legal action to be taken by him.

BANKRUPTCY SALE

PUBLIC AUCTION

Saturday * February 21, 1976

Joy Independent Baptist Church, Inc.

East Northern Blvd.

Tarboro, North Carolina

Joy Christian School, Inc.

Hwy. 64 West '

Conatoe, North Carolina By Order of the U.S. Bankruptcy Judge, ttia assets of the above named bankrupts, including Church and Sunday School buildings, parsonage and school building (formerly Conetoo School property), school buses, organ, pianos, desks, chairs, otc., will bo sold at Public Auction.

Sale No. 1 11:00 A.M Joy Christian School, Inc.

Hwy. 64 West Conatoe, N.C.

Complete School Building and School Grounds. (Formerly Conotoo School property). Including large classroom building, largo auditorium, largo gymnasium and cafottria. Excellent in-vostmont property, (ready to move Into) or can bo subdivided for many otlwr uses. Private water and sewage systems. Large school yard could bo convertid Into mobili homo park with gym and cafeteria used as community building. The following personal proporty locattd at Conetoe will also bo sold at auction;

Connor Mobile Home 12 x 40 completely furnished Chest Type Drink Box

Air Conditioners (window units) Student Dosks 16 Ft. Tables With Sinks

School Buses Kodax Varifax Copier Student Chairs

Piano Tables Text and Reftronct Books

Bar Stools Gas Ranges Play Pons A Cribs

Sale No. 2 1:30 P.M.

Joy Independent Baptist Church, Inc. East Northern Blvd. Tarboro, North Carolina

Directions: Take Hwy. 44-W toward Whitakers at tho intorsoction of Hwy. 64 Bus. (Main St.) and Hwy. 44-W. Go ont block, turn loft toward Whitakers, go ont block, turn right on East Northorn Blvd., go approximaltly Vk mile, look for signs on left.

Complete Church Building Over 400 Seating Capacity

Complete Sunday School Building May Bo Used With Church Building or as a soparato unit. This property situated on ipproxlmatoly 12 acres of road front property. Lots of room for future expansion or dovolopmont. Approximataly t acros noxt to church and Sunday School may be offered as a separate unit. This property ideal for housing dovolopmont.

Church Parsonage 3 Room Brick House, dlroctly In front of church. Idoil living location

orgoodrontilproporty. Forced air heat. Fenced yard.

Personal Property The following and other personal property to be sold at Church location (Tarboro, N.C.);

1764 Ford School Bus 1763 Int. School But Eloctroiux Vacuum Cleantr Extcutive A Secretary Chairs Misc. Office Chairs A Tablet 4 Drawer File Cabinets Folding Motel Chairs Window Air Condifiontr Blackboards FIrt Extinguishers Rofrigorator Artificial Plants Baby Cribs, Etc.

The Court rotorvot the right to oftor any and ell atsds in groups or to toll soperetoly do b announced it time of sale). All teles subject to confirmation of U.S. Bankruptcy Judge.

1757 Int. School But 1766 Clwv. Van Church Organ Church Piano

Electric end AAanual Typewriters

Church P.A. System

Oasis Water Coolors

Several Hundred Student Desks

Several Hundred Student Chairs

Tape Recorders

Executive Desk

Secretary Chairs

Electric Adding MachinM

For further information contact:

Charlas Vlncant, Trustea Grttnvillt, N.C.

Tal (7)71 7SI-I403

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Sports XHE DAILY REFLEX^TOR Classified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 11, 1976Rocky Mount Adds Rampants To List

: > By WOODY PEELE I ReHector Sporte Editor ? For a while, it looked like Buck ~ JWUliams might beat Rose High fSchool last night in a basketball : kame.

: r Turned out that he needed a Jittle help, however. His teammates chipped in enough lor the Gryphons of Rocky plount to take a 68-53 win.

-, Williams tossed in 27 points, fend at one point in the third . Iperiod, he had more points than : klid the Rampants. With 5:54 left !in that frame. Rose had just 20 ^intsWilliams had 21.

It was another night of ustration for the Rampants, vho saw their 13th loss go on the ks as against only two wins. ! loss was the ninth in a row. jRose shot poorly most of the

Todays Sports Basketball

' Williamston at Roanoke iRapids girls (7:30 p.m.)

Adult League , Crows Nest vs. Azalea Coca-Cola vs. Happy Store Po-Boys vs. F&D Motors ^ Sonoco vs. St. James : Eaton vs. St. Pauls ; Smiths Hearing vs. Carolina 'Telephone

. Sheltered Workshop vs. : Empire Brushes { Johnnys Mobile Homes vs. Wachovia

Aldridge-Southerland vs. Pitt ^Memorial

Union Carbide vs. Henrahan Hawgs

Wrestling Eastern Carolina Meet at tParmville Central (11 a.m.)

: Wilson at E. B. Aycock (4:30 I p.m.)

Thursdays Sports Basketball Rose at Wilson girls (4 p.m.)

. East Carolina women at ; Winthrop Tournament Womens League Krispy Kreme vs. Little Mint Cox Realty vs. Book Barn Adult League Sheltered Workshop vs. Smiths Hearing St. James vs. St. Pauls , Stewarts vs. Greenville ' UUlities

Grady-White vs. State High-!way

night. A good fourth period pulled them up to only 34.3 per cent, as they made eight of 12 in that period, (joing into the final

frame. Rose was hitting only 26.1 per cent of its shots.

In comparison. Rocky Mount shot very well. They had five

less shots than did Rose, but made good on six more for 49.1 per cent. For them, the fourth period was a comedown. They

North Lenoir Hands Upset To Chargers

NORTH LENOIR-Ayden-Grifton, involved in fifth straight hair-raiser, missed out on the chance to move into sole possession of first place in the Eastern Carolina Conference last night. Instead, the Chargers bowed to North Lenoir, 61-60.

North Lenoir swept the trio of games, gaining a 50-38 decision in the girls contest, and a 66-50 win in the junior varsity game.

Tlie loss was only the second of the year for the Ayden-Grifton boys. Coupled with a loss by North Pitt to Greene Central, the two remained in a tie for first in the league with 7-2 league records.

Both teams tossed in 12 points in the first period, but North Lenoir inched out in the second period to take a 33-30 halftime edge.

The Chargers fought back, outscoring the Hawks, 20-14, to move ahead, 50-47, as the last period began. North Lenoir edged back out in front, but the Chargers got it back, trailing Oleo, with 20 seconds left. They worked for the shot, and took it with eight seconds left, but missed and North Lenoir controlled the boards and ran out .the clock for the win.

North Lenoir's board effort was the telling note, as they held a 30-23 rebpunding edge.

Roger Jones paced the Hawk

JV -ofth Lenoir u, AyrMnOrifton 50 airlSGemi

Ayawi OrltMn-McCertor *, To. Smim , C. Brown 1 Te. Smllli, Poner *, Hawley i, Loftln I Wiitehuret Z

Norm Lenolr-Veit II, Faiion 10, Cox 4, Beacham 11 Baamon .

Aydan-Ormon 1ft ft 11 ft-M

MoHh Lafwir

A B

Braxton Davanport Forbas Rlcciar^lt Moora Dail :

Taachay Simpson Laogeti TOTALS

scoring with 26 points, while Jimmy Wynne added 16. Willie Forbes was high for Ayden-Grifton with 23, Paul Ricciarelli added 12.

Ayden-Griftons girls held a 10-8 lead after one period, but North Lenoir came back to push into a 24-19 halftime lead. They boosted that to 38-30 after the

Bear Grass In Win Over Bath

12-M

Aydai-Oritton Nortli Lamir

U 14

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3 2 I R.Jona 10

0 2 2 Evaran 3

9 5 23 Popa

O 12 Wynna 7

000 Laa 3 0 4 Fishar

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1 0 3 Brown 0

a 3 7 O .JOnas 2

24 12 60 TOTALS 26 ft 61

12 II 2ft 10-60 12 21 14 14-01

1 t

6 26 0 6 0 2

2 16 0 2

5 0 0 0 0 4

BATHBear Grass High School took a pair of victories from Bath last night in the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin (inference. The boys gained a 63-53 victory, while the girls came out on top of a 32-30 decision.

Bath took the junior varsity game, 52-46, to salvage the evening.

Bath slipped cnto a 7-6 lead after the first period of the girls game, then pulled out to a 17-10 halftime lead. Bear Grass began to rally in the third period, however, 10-5, and cut the lead to 22-20. The Bears then outhit Bath. 12-8, in the final period, moving ahead and holding off a late Bath raUy.

Lou Rawls led Bear Grass with 13 points, while Patricia Taylor had 10. Betsy Oden led Bath with 10.

The Bear boys rushed away to a 22-6 lead in the first quarter and rode that lead to victory. Bear Grass upped that to 38-20 at the half.

Bath put on a rally in the third

Bmf Or cm BAttl

4 l tft S

to.

Boys 0am* f t Bath

9 I t

Price

2 14 M, Carter

0 0 0

Peaks

3 11 R.Carter

5 0 10

Crawford

2 12 Sherman

1 1 3

Cr*H

0 6 G Boyd

5 1 n

J*.Wynne

1 12 14 Rodman

7 0 14

Harris

4 4 Hawkins

7 1 15

Baiiay

0 2 O'Neal

0 0 0

Lawrence

0 0 B.Boyd

0 0 0

Cowan

0 0 Daniels

0 0 0

Harrison

0 0 waters

0 0 0

Bor own

0 0

Jd.Wynne

0 0

TOTALS

20 23 63 TOTALS

25 3 S3

Bear orats

22 16

1ft 1563

Mattamuskeet

."J nflL*noir 12 21 14 14-41 m m

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H D Tun*-Up Kit tl.M I Wlurd Spark Plugs .57 I Ignition Cabio Sot 5.77 I Hoavy Duty Shocks - i.M Brako Shoo Exchongo S.44 I Tough Ono Hoavy Duty I Battory Exchongo - 34.77 I Air Filter - 1.77 I Oil Flltor - 1.17

AUTO ACCESSORIES I Wtndshiold Wash - 1.17 ! Wipor Blado Rofills ^ 1.11 I Sooted Boom Spotlight I 5.77

j STP Oil Trootmont 1.27 ! Oil Drain Pan .77 I Warowoll Oil - .37 I Cup Holdor - .15 j Upholstery Cteanor .11 ! Wndihlaht Saater - J7 I Jack Stand - 2.11 Drivo-On Car Ramps 34.M ! Brako Fluid - .7S

LAWN GARDEN

I s H.P. Tilter 1247.77 SVt H.P. Tlllor - $177.77 1-Oallon Oat Can 1.17

BLACK DECKER TOOLS jIg Saw Kit-27.77

Salo Ends Fsbruary 21

V, Inch Drill - 47.77

rV4 Inch Cirelo Sow - 32.77

MIDLAND CB SALE S 4 Watt 23 Channol - 5137.77 23 Channol Baso - 177.75

Antenna 21.77 J

ELECTRONICS Multi Band Radio AAonltors* All 23 C B Chonnols 47.77 S IS Inch Totevltion II7.MH 17 Inch Ttkviiion - 157.77

APPLIANCES S 14 Cu. Ft. Rogrigaritor -

347.77 7.7 Cu. Ft. Frooior 177.77 S 15.3 Cu. Ft. Froazor 277.75 5 20 Lb. Automatic Wtshor -

277.77

HOUSEHOLD S Carpat Swttptr 7.77

Swtoptr Vac - 17.77

Upright Vacuum 47.7S S Ovtn Mitt - .27 S

Utex Wall Paint - 4.77

Paint Brush .77 W

Fumaca FUtors .55 5

Spray Paint .17

SWAN QUARTER-Matta-muskeet High School outdid Jamesvilles Bullets at the line and came away witha 81-53 win last night. The Jamesville girls, however, won their second game of this year, taking a 43-21 victory,

Mattamuskeet won the junior varsity encounter, 63-25.

In the girl's game, Jamesville jumped oft to a 12-2 lead in the first period. Mattamuskeet put

FB Clinic Scheduled

The fifth annual Greenville Coaching ainic will be held Saturday and Sunday at the Ramada Inn.

Three outstanding high school football coaches, along with a South Carolina assisUnt coach, will serve as speakers for the two-day event.

Registration will begin at 8 a.m. Saturday, with the program beginning at 9:45. Following two morning sessions, three afternoon programs are planned. On Sunday, three morning sessions will be held.

The speakers include Noland Respess of Roanoke High School in Robersonville, winner of this years 2-A State UUe; Paul Gay of Sanford Central High School, state 4-A titlist in 1973, and runner-up in 1974; Henry Vansant of Fayetteville Seventy-First, Division HI coach of the year: and Bob Gatlin, offensive coordinator at the University of South Carolina.

Respess will speak on practice sessions on the 2-A level at both of his sessions. Gay will speak on defensing the wishbone and the veer, and on organization of wactice. Vansant will Ulk on .notivation of the high school player and on defense. Gatlin will talk on the veer offense and on passing.

Advance registration may be made by contacting Dave Bumgarner at Rose High School. Greenville.

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were hitting 57.9 percent going into that frame.

Rocky Mount also outrebounded the Rampants by a good margin, 45-35, with Williams doing most of the work. He was unofficially recorded getting 19 rebounds.

The game was not well played by either team, as 59 turnovers were recorded. Rose committed 28, Rocky Mount, 31.

Only in the opening minutes of the game were the Rampants in the running. Sidney Armstrong hit the first Rocky Mount basket, but a shot by Derek Brewington tied it up, 2-2.

Ken Bulluck foUowed with a steal with 6:12 left for a 4-2 lead, and Rocky Mount began to pull away. Williams was awarded his first basket on a goal-tending call, and after Rose cut it to 6-4,

third and outhit A-G, 12-8, in the final period.

Vickie Vail led North Lenoir with 18, while Denise Beacham had 12 and Beverly Faison had 10. Audrey McCarter and Cindy Potter led the Chargerettes with nine each.

Ayden-Grifton hosts North Pitt Friday in a key ECC game.

Pirates Dunk Duke Swimmers

period, 16-10, cutting the lead to 48-36. They again outhit the Bears, 17-15, in the final period, but were too far back to catch up,

Jerry Wynne and David Price led the Bears with 14 points each. Alan Crawford added 12 and Danny Peaks, 11. Frank Hawkins led Bath with 15, while Tony Rodman had 14, George Boyd had 11 and Robert Carter, 10.

Bear Grass travels to Belhaven on Friday.

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DURHAM - The Pirate swimming team of East Carolina University stroked to another win over ACC competition here last night, downing Duke University 70-43.

The meet was the first ever for East Carolina against Duke. This was the final meet of the regular season, leaving the Pirates with a 9-2 overall record, 4-0 in the Southern inference.

I was very pleased," said coach Ray Scharf. Duke swam a fine meet but our guys just swam a better one. I dont want to single anyone out because everyone on the team swam well.

We had a few who were still sick but they were showing signs of coming back. A certain few did swim despite being rather weak.

The Idrates won 10 to 13 first places, with John McCauley and Stewart Mann each winning two events.

East Carolina will return to action in the Southern (inference Championships Feb. 19-21, at the University of Richmond. The Pirates will be defending the ten consecutive titles they have won in the conference.

This Friday afternoon at 3:30, the ECU junior varsity team will swim Calvert Hall of Maryland, and also, Walt Whitman High School of Maryland.

SUMMARY:

400 Medley Relay ECU (Stewart Mann. David Kirkman,

Steve Ruedlinger, Billy Thorne) 3:39.3

1000 Freestyle Doug Brindley (ECU) 10:02.4; Bishku (D) 10:11.1; Barry McCarthy (CU) 10:23.4.

200 Freestyle Ross Bohlken (ECU) 1:45.1; John Tudor (ECU) 1:45.5; Crowder (D) 1:49.6.

50 Freestyle John McCauley (ECU) 21.6; Billy Thorne (ECU) 22,1; Shaw (D) 22.5

200 Individual Medley Stewart Mann (ECU) 2:03.2; Keith Wade (ECU) 2:05.9; Gordon (D) 2:07.1.

One Meter Diving Giaser (Dl 228.90; Hines (D) 193.95; Lund Sox (ECU) 181.40

200 Butterfly Bishku (D) 1:58.1; Steve Ruedlinger (ECU) 2:00.6; Tomas Palmgren (ECU) 2:05.5.

100 Freestyle John McCauley (ECU) 47.9; Crowder (D) 48.2, Ross Bohlken (ECU) 48.4.

200 Backstroke Stewart Mann (ECU) 2:04.6; David Moodie (ECU) 2:07.4; Gordon (D) 2:10.3.

500 FreestyleLarry Green (ECU) 5:01.6; Thoman (D) 5:05.4; Steve Mendel (ECU) 5:10.3.

200 BreaststrokeDavid Kirkman (ECU) 2:15.3; Linquist (D) 2:22.6; Jones (D) 2:25.0.

Three Meter Diving Glaser (D) 218.40; Lund Sox (ECU) 192.75; Hines (D) 179.15.

400 Freestyle Relay Duke 3:28.7.

the Gryphons ran off six in a row, with Williams getting four to up the lead to 12-4. Rose got one more basket before six more Rocky Mount points upped it to 18-6 with 36 seconds left. A pair of free throws by Curtis Keys cut it to 18-8 at the end of the period.

Rose hit only three of 20 shots in the period.

Rocky Mount was hot, however, hitting eight of 10 second period shots to continue to pull away. The Gryphons hit the first six points of the frame, running their lead to 24-8 before Rose finally connected. A four-point play by Williams, scoring two free throws after being undercut on a layup, upped the lead to 28-10. Then, a minute later, he tapped in another shot, and added a free throw for a 32-12 margin.

Late in the period, the margin climbed to 22 at 36-14. Rose cut it back to 38-20 at the end of the period.

Rocky Mount continued to pull away in the third period, as

Williams continued to star. The margin dumbed to as much as 30 just before the end of the period, 56-26. Rose got the last basket to cut it back to 28.

The Rampants, pressing in the final period, were able to put on somewhat of a comeback, trimming the lead from 28 down to the final 15-point margin.

In addition to Williams 27, (Continued On Page 16)

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Buceftes Rally To Stop Elan

ELON COLLEGE-East Carolina Universitys women scrambled back from as far down as 24 points to pull out a 91-86 victory over Elon College last night.

The victory was the sixth straight for the Lady Pirates, who are now 6-3 on the year.

Elon jumped off to an early lead in the game, moving out by the 24-point margin during the first half. East Carolina battled back, however, and cut the margin to 48-34 by the end of the period.

In the second half, East Carolina continued to fight back against the Christians, and finally took the lead late in the game. They led by no more than five, their final margin.

Im real proud of our girls," Coach Katherine Bolton said afterwards, "They showed a lot

of courage and determination."

Rosie Thompson led the East Carolina scoring with 32 points, while Debbie Freeman, the state's leading scorer, hit 19.

The 91 points surpassed the ECU single game record, just set a few days back against UNC-Greensboro,

East Carolina travels to Rock Hill, S.C., to take part in the Winthrop Invitational Tournament this weekend. The Bucettes face the University of Georgia in the first round.at 6:30 p.m. Thursday.

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on a rally in the second frame, however, 14-2, and took a 16-14 halftime lead.

The Bullets came back with an 11-2 third period and regained the lead, 25-18. They finished off Mattamuskeet, 18-3, to wrap up the win.

Tempe Modlin and Edith James each had 11 points in leading the Jamesville win. Annie Murray and Theresa Whitaker each scored 10 for Mattamuskeet.

JamesviUe's boys slipped out to a 13-10 lead in the first period, but couldnt hold off the Lakers. Mattamuskeet came back with a 20-16 advantage in the second period for a 30-29 halftime lead.

The Lakers pulled away in the third period, 17-10, and led, 47-39, going into the final period. Both teams hit 14 points in that frame.

Keith Benston led Mattamuskeet with 20 points, while Glenwood Mann had 18 and Roy Murray had 10. Jerry Ange led Jamesville with 23, while Ricky Whitehurst had 12 and Eric Davis had 10.

Jameaville plays host to Chocowinity on Friday.

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DOWNTOWN. PITT PLAZA

Woody's

Ramblin's

BY WOODY PEELE

While much of N.C. States recruiting is probably completed, there could be some changes in store. Some recruits, who have signed grants, but not the binding letter of intent, may begin to look elsewhere. Others may be content to wait and see, while there are a number who would go on to State regardless. Undoubtedly, some who have already signed are going to get some .more visits from schools outside the ACC and Southeastern (the two have a mutual hands-off policy after the grant is signed but the field is wide open to others).

State must also move quickly to name a new coach. It is almost time for spring drills, and unless State names an acting coach as it did several years ago, prior to Holtz hiring, the Wolfpack must hurry.

And one wonders if the ACC will again go to their proving ground, the Southern Conference. The field there woidd seem to be limited, however, since most do not have the credentials. Only Jim Brakefield of ASU and East Carolinas Pat Dye come to immediate mind, and we would hope Dye would not be looking for thqt move.

Another possibility might be former ECU and Virginia Coach Sonny Randle.

At any rate, action should come quickly, one way or the other. State cannot afford to have a bad year, either in recruiting or on the field. Their past successes have made their fans look for wins over almost everyone. Unless those wins continue, there will be grumbles a plenty.

It will be interesting to see what happens in Carter Stadium come September 18, when the Pirates com to town.

East Carolina, by the way, opens its spring drills on March 11, unless Coach Dye changes his current plans.

First Round Play Continues

had 32, James Parker had 19, and Ricky Eason and Ed Cobum, 14 each.

The first game at Elm Street saw Union Carbide take a 65-53 win over State Highway. The Highwaymen held a 28-25 leaed at the half. Garland Warren led UC with 22 points, while Tommy Roach had 21. Fred Mills led the Highwaymen with 17, while Smith Worthington hit 15 and Norman Hill had 10.

Greenville Utilities downed the Henrahan Hawgs, 59-56. The Hawgs led at the half, 29-18, but couldnt hold on. Thomas Mullins led GUCo with 26, while James Clemons and Alton Howard each had 10. Bill Edwards, Phil Duffy and Jesse Smith each had 12 for the Hawgs

In the final game, Darryls downed Big Value Drugs, 75-57. Darryl's led at the half, 30-28. Linwood Staton led Darryls with 24, while George King had 16 and Bruce Bullock had 14. Mike Hooks led BVD with 18, and John Taylor added 13.

First round play in the Adult Basketball Leagues second season continued last night with six games.

In the opener at South Greenville, Davis Wildcats rolled to a 70-31 win over Mans Room, building up a 32-15 halftime lead.

Larry Bradley led the WUd-cats with 15 points, while Larry Worthington had 13 and William Hardison had' 12. No one hit double figures for Mans Room.

Allen Dean nipped Wachovia, 53-51, in the second game. Wachovia held a 20-19 halftime lead. Donald White led Allen Dean with 20, while Frank Lgon had 14 and Charles Wynne had 12. For Wachovia, C. Ball and Johnson each had 12. '

In the final game, Pitt Tech romped to a 112-85 win over the Moose, leading 51-31 at the half. A. J. Tyson led Pitt Tech with 35 points, while Danny Nelson had 34, Ronnie Taylor had 18, Harold Stevenson, 15, and Steve Wishol, 10. For the Moose, Bobby Parker

State Begins Coach Search

RALEIGH (AP)-N.C. State University has set up a committee to seek a successor to Lou Holtz as its head football coach even while officials and players expressed regret he is leaving to join the New York Jets.

Chancellor Joab L. Thomas appointed the search committee after saying he was "very disappointed" Holtz, who had compiled a 33-12-3 record in four years, was leaving State.

"Coach Holtz brough a winning tradition to North Carolina State and a sense of vitality to the football program, Thomas continued.

, Thomas said he assumed the ; position with the Jets was a ' fine opportunity and in that respect Im happy for him.

Athletic Director Willis R.

Athletic

Casey said while State regretted losing Holtz, "the financial opportunity with the New York Jets was such that that he could not turn it down

He made a tremendous contribution to athletics in general and football in particular at North Carolina State University," Casey added.

Don Buckey, talented senior wide receiver at State, said Holtz had told him recently he would not leave N.C. State for another college coaching job.

I gathered from that if and when he did leave State it would be for a pro job, Buckey said. "Im happy for him though. I have no doubt that wherever he goes he'll be a success. Its really tough on the younger guys. I know because some of them came to State because of Lou Hottz.

Greene Central Surprises Panthers

Lou Holtz acceptance of a professional head football job is not really all that surprising. While Holtz has been more than successful at N.C. State, most observers have seen him glancing in other directions.

Most, however, thought that he really had his eye on the head job at Ohio State when the great Sphinx (Woody Hayes) retired.

But Hayes recently said he di^t plan on retiring at 65, some two years away . Instead, he wants to stay on until he reaches 70. That could have prompted Lou to look for other nests to feather in the meanwhile.

History could be against Holtz, however. In recent years, very few men have gone from successful tenures in the college ranks and been equally successful in the pro ranks. There are exceptions, and we hope that Lou is going to be one of these.

It will be interesting to see what he brings to pro ball. Holtz likes the veer, but no one has tried it yet with the pros. He may be the first.

By CHIP LAMBETH Reneclor Sports Writer

SNOW HILL - Nelson Edwards and Marvin Rouse scored 46 points between them last night to lead the Greene Central Rams to a surprising 72-64 upset win over North Pitt.

The Panthers ran into a brick wall at the GC gym in the Rams, North Pitt had been tied for tbe Eastern Carolina league lead with Ayden-Grifton going into the game. A-G was playing North Lenoir and had a chance to move into first place by itself but the Chargers lost and the two remain tied.

North Pitt did win two other games. The Panthers took the J.V. gatne, 49-45, and the North Pitt girls had to rally to take a 38-30 win over the Ewes.

The boys game was tight in the first half of the opening frame with the teams swapping buckets up to a 6-6 tie. Greene Central came out in a 2-3 zone defense and stayed with it all night and only a handful of times were the Panthers able to get inside.

Having to shoot over the zone

caused the Panthers to fall behind in the second quarter but they did hit 44 percent of their shots. Greene Central was hotter, though, sinking 58 percent.

North Pitt was without the services of playmaker Jesse Harris who was out sick. And without Harris to start the play, Donnie Perkins and the other Panthers were hampered.

North Pitt was also outrebounded, 26-23, Perkins pulled down 12 and Virgil Pilgreen 10 for the Panthers while Melvin Briggs had eight for the Rams.

Both teams sank 28 field goals but Greene Centrals winning margin came at the free throw line where the Rams dropped in 16 of 24 tosses white North Pitt sank only eight of 11. North Pitt committed 17 fouls, GC 13.

The Panthers rallied in the last of the first period to go ahead, 12-9, but Greene Central cut it to 14-12 at tbe end of the frame.

North Pitt ran its lead back to three, 18-15, on a tap by Perkins but as he tapped the ball in he also tripped the lid on the basket.

U.S. string is Ali But Ended

By WICK TEMPLE AP Sports Editor

INNSBRUCK (AP) - The American rush for medals came to a temporary halt despite some impressive individual performances, West German ski ace Rosi Mittermaier collected her second gold medal and Norway and Finland picked up a gold apiece today at the 12th Winter Olympics.

The U.S. team, not expected to do well on todays Olympic program, saw its string of winning at least one medal a day all but ended. The Americans were blanked through the days first three final events with only the mens figure skating yet to be decided. The U.S. was not expected to win a medal in that competition which was scheduled for late .this afternoon.

There were some bright spots, however.

The U.S. ski team placed three womenLindy Ckichran, who was a remarkable sixth, Mary Seaton who was 10th, and Cindy Nelson, 13thin the top 13 in the slalom.

Bill Koch, the 20-year-old Vermonter who won a surprise silver last Thursday in cross country skiing, led the U.S. to a sixth-place finishits best everin the 40-kilometer (24.8-miles) ski relay.

Dan Carroll, the veteran speed skater from St. Louis, came in sixth in the 5,000-meter race, not one of the otherwise strong U.S. skating teams better events.

Later in the day, Dorothy Hamill of Riverside, Conn., was scheduled to compete in the short program of the womens figure skating. Miss Hamiil stood second in the competiton which ends Friday.

With just the mens figure skating to be decided. The Soviet Uinon maintained first place in the medal standings with 10 golds and a total of 21 medals out of 24 events. East Germany was second with six golds and 13 total. The U.S., with its eight medals, was ttyrd over-all, but dropped to fifth in the standings on the basis of golds. West Germany and Finland have two golds apiece while the U.S. has onecourtesy of speed skater Sheila Young.

Miss Mittermaier, the personable veteran of the Euoropean ski wars, clocked 1:30.54 minutes for her two runs down the icy Patscherkofel slope. Miss Mittermaier, the current leader in World Cup standings, was timed in 46.77 seconds for her first run and 43.77 for her second.

I concentrated just perfectly, said Miss Mittermaier, who won the downhill Sunday and can become the first women Alpine triple winner in Olympic history with a victory in the giant slalom Friday.

She said she liked her downhill medal better because it came as a surprise. The slalom gold was not so much of a surprise because I have won many slalom races. Nevertheless,

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Olympic slalom gold is of course more than a first-place in another slalom race. Claudia Giordani of Italy took the silver medal with a combined time of 1:30.87, and Han-ny Wenzel of tiny Liechtenstein won the bronze in 1:32.20.

Miss Cochran, the 22-year-old from Richmond, Vt., whose sister, Barbara, won a gold In this event four years ago at Sapporo, surprised the experts with her stunning sixth-place finish. She flashed down the course in runs of 47.96 and 45.28 seconds for a combined 1:33.24. Miss Seaton, 19, from Hancock, Mich., got the 10th spot with runs of 49.04 and 46.83 for 1:35.87.

Miss Nelson. 20,'from Lutsen. Minn., was 13th in 1:37.33 after runs of 49.52 and 47.81. Miss Nelson, bronze medallist in the downhill, almost fell on her first run.

I made a mistake in the first part of the course and I tried to push hard to make it up, she said. But I was coming down too fast and I nearly fell out on the icy slope. I was lucky to stay on my feet and finish the race."

The quartet of Matti Pitkae-nen, Juha Mieto, Pertti Teura-jaervi and Arto Koivisto gave Finland its second gold medal of the Games, touring the 40-kilometer cross country course in two hours, seven minutes, 59.72 seconds. Norway won the silver medal in 2:09:58.36 and the Soviet Union took the bronze in 2:10:51.46.

The United States team of Koch, from Guilford, Vt., Doug Peterson of Minneapolis, Tim Caldwell of Putney, Vt., and anchorman Ron Yeager of Durango, Colo., was clocked in 2:11:41.35. The Americans actually moved into third place following a strong third leg by Koch, who earned a silver medal last Thursday in the 30-ki-lometer (18.6 miles) cross country event.

Rocky Mount...

(Continued From Page 15) Reggie Barrett had 12.

Rose was led by Brewington with 16.

Rocky Mount also won the junior varsity game, rolling to an easy 87-59 win. The Baby Gryphons built up a 19-12 lead after one period and held a 44-31 halftlme margin. They ran that out to 65-45 after the third, and outhit Rose. 22-14, in the last period.

Terry McKnight led Rocky Mount with 22, while Ben Pope had 19, Vincent Gray had 14 and Greg Lucas had 10. Greg Guthrie led Rose with 18 and Anthony Bryant had 17.

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Pitt Plizi Shopping Ctntpr

The Panthers were unable to score from the floor again for the next four minutes.

In the meantime, the Rams were beginning to roll as they scored 14 straight points catching, passing and roaring away from the Panthers, 29-19.

Perkins canned a three-point play to end the drought and the Panthers cut it down to five at 31-26 but it went to 33-26 at half-time.

Rouse hit the first two buckets of the second half giving GC a 13-point margin, 39-26. North Pitt fell further behind in the frame as Greene Central totaled 20 points to North Pitts 16. Perkins tried to keep the Panthers in the game scoring eight and assisting on two more.

He kept trying to get the Panthers back in it in the final period as he dumped in 12 more. The Panthers cut the lead to eleven on a Perkins bucket from the lane with 2:04 left and Pilgreen added a field goal for a 69-60 difference.

But the Panther got no closer. Perkins hit at the buzzer to make the final margin eight.

Perkins had his best night scoring 34 points although it was in the Panthers' second loss of the season. Pilgreen added 10. Rouse had his best night, also, scoring 26. Edwards added 20 and Lawrence Edwards scored 10.

North Pitts girls put together a furious rally in the final period of their game to pull out their win. Trailing 30-25 with 7:06 left. Ellen Dixon started it off with a free throw. Kathi Manning scored on a steal, Joy Forbes another free shot and Manning a jumper from outside putting North Pitt ahead for the second time, 31-30. Forbes, Dixon and Manning each sank free shots as the quarter wound down to the 1:00 mark for a 35-30 lead and three more free shots made the final score.

But the free throws had not fallen so easily earlier.

Out of seven trips to the line in the first half. North Pitt sank only two shots. In the third quarter they hit one of two. The turn around came on a rebound after Forbes missed a second free throw with 2:59 to piay. Forbes got her own rebound and enabled the Panthers to control the ball for almost four minutes in their zone. Only once, after Mannings go-ahead bucket and after her two free shots with a minute ieft did Greene Central cross midcourt.

North Pitt took the initial iead on a bucket by Forbes but their lead was slim through the first period, 9-8. Theresa Whitley and Vanessa Hooker hit for the Ewes to put them ahead, 12-9 and more buckets by them and one by Marolyn Yelverton gave Green Central a 18-12 halftime lead.

North Pitt began a rally in the third period closing the gap to one at 22-21, 24-23 and 26-25 but the Pant-HERS could never squeeze ahead.

Whitley hit the last Ewe field goal with 7:41 left to play for a 28-25 lead. But North Pitt reeled off six points to go ahead and seven more to stay ahead.

JV Norm Pin 49. Greene Central 45. Wrl'iOamt

North Pin -E. Dixon a, K. Vianning 15-James 3. Forbes M Parker 2- Barnes, Williams.

Greene Central Shingleton, Brown 4, Wtiitley 14, Hooker 4, Yelverton 8, Ham, Griffin.

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13 JO 20 17-72

Manning led the Big Orange with 15 and Forbes scored 12, WhiUey had 14 for Greene Central.

North Pitt meets Ayden-Grifton at A-G this Friday night in a game that could decide the eventual conference champion.

Wiiiiamston Gains Victory

Roberson 4

Wilson 0

Piigrees 5

Spencer 1

Best 3

Perkins 14

Council 0

Brovm 1

TOTALS 28

North Pitt Greene Central

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WILLIAMSTON Wiiiiamston gained a 87-61 victory over Roanoke Rapids in the Northeastern Conference last night.

Roanoke Rapids won the junior varsity preliminary, 60-53. The two schools girls teams meet tonight in Roanoke Rapids.

Wiiiiamston raced away to a 17-8 lead in the opening period of the game and were never caught. Roanoke Rapids out-scored the Tigers, 20-18 in the second period, but still trailed. 35-28, at the half.

Wiiiiamston came back with a 17-13 advantage in the third period, building its lead to 32-41. Roanoke Rapids rallied, 20-15, in the last period, but couldnt

catch up.

Dawyne Bell led Wiiiiamston with 20 points, while Barry Wallace had 16. Jimmy Pierce led Roanoke Rapids with a game high 26, and David Butts added 12.

Wiiiiamston travels to Washington on Friday.

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Aycock In Loss

WILSON - Wilson Coon Junior High School gained a 67-65 overtime victory over E. B. Aycock Junior High yesterday.

Wilson eased out to a 13-12 lead in the first period, then outhit the Jaguars, 19-9, in the second frame. Aycock rallied to cut the lead to 47-41 in the third period, then finally knotted the score at 53-53 ai the end of regulation time.

But Wilson outhit Aycock, 4-3, in the overtime to pull out the win.

Knox led Wilson with 24 points, while Tucker had 16 and Thompson had 13. Curtis Little led Aycock with 24, while Ronnie Chapman had 18 and Calvin Paige had 11.

The loss left Aycock with a 6-4 record.

Aycock won the junior varsity game, 52-44. Andre Bell led Aycock with 20 points, while Anthony Sheppard had 13. Ben Howell led Wilson with 22. Aycocks JV is now 2-7,

Aycock travels to Kinston on Friday.

E. B. Aycock 12 9 20 22 2-65 WUson 13 19 15 16 467

Saratoga Rolls Past Roanoke

SARATOGA Saratoga Central High School rolled up an 80-50 victory over Roanoke last night. Roanoke won only the junior varisty contest, 51-42, while Saratoga took the girls game, 60-54.

In the opener, Saratoga rolled up a 17-12 lead oyer the girls from Roanoke. They increased that to 32-24 at the half. Roanoke made a slim comeback in the third, cutting the margin by two points, but still trailed, 47-41. Both teams hit 13 points in the last period.

Pat Tyson led Saratoga with 21 points, while Pam Eastwood had 14. Delores Stanley led Roanoke with 17 and Carolyn Duggins hit 13.

In the boys contest, Saratoga moved out to an 18-12 lead in the opening frame. They outhit the Redskins, 20-10, in the second for a 38-22 halftime advantage.

Saratoga boosted Us lead to 52-35 after the third, then outraced Roanoke, 28-15, to the wire.

Murdock Suggs led Saratoga with 34 points, while Jerry

Tillery had 16 and Robert Atkinson had 10. Paul Jones led Roanoke with IS, with Ricky Duggins adding 10.

Roanoke travels to Elm City. on Friday.

JV - Runol 51. Saratoga 41 airl^Oami Roanoka -Duggins 1],McNtll Z Bullock I, Moolca I, Jonas 5, Jackson 1, east, Johnson, Langley, Knight, White, Stantay 17.

Saratoga Boykm 9, Eastwood M. ward 1. Taylor 4. Tyson It, Harrell i, RMat 5. Williams.

Roanoka ii II IT ii-aa

Saratoga 17 IS IS IS-H

Boyvoama Roanaki g I t Saratoga I I t

Whitley 3 11 Suggs 14 34

Duggins 5 0 10 Edwards 3 0 4

R. Spruill 1 0 4 alklnson J 3 10

Jones 7 1 IS Langston 3 t 7

Boyd 1 0 1 BaUty 1 0 3

Burns 1 t 3 Tillery 4 3 IS

Gilliam 3 0 4 Wynne I 0 3

Stokes 1 0 2 Ellis 2 0 4

0. Spruill 0 0 0 Langley 0 2 2

Whiteker 0 0 0

Jeckson 0 0 0

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RAIN CHECK If wc sell out of your size we will issue you a rain check, assuring future delTvery at the advertised price.

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fn.47

LR78-15

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Plus $1.98 to $3.47 F.E.T., depending on size.

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Super Right Quality Heavy Western Grain Fed Beet

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lb.$118

lb.

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% PORK LOIN SLICED INTO

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CHOPS lb.

$129

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lb. $1.39

Center Loin Chops

lb. $1.89

Center Rib Chops

lb. $1.79

Coimby Style Spare Ribs lb. $1.39

* Loin End Roast

lb. $1.39

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lb. $1.39

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l-tkPiU7 Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.-Wednef4ey. Febnury 11. ItnN.C. Reform School Efforts Are Dated To 1890

By DR. H. G. JONES. Coretor North Carellu CoUectleii Wrttteo far the AP CHAPEL HILL (AP) - In 1890, James P. Cooh. editor of the Concord Standard, saw aWinstoii'Salem Pay-TV Slated

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Pay television is to start in the Winston-Salem area April 9.

Summit Cable Services, which already which already operates cable TV in the area, will install a special channel for customers who want to pay an extra monthly fee for programs of Home Box Office of New York.

Summit also will add pay TV to its system serving 'iomas-ville and Lexington. And it plans to add it to its Statesville system, which becomes operational in late summer.

15-year-old orphan boy convicted and sentenced to three-and-a-faalf years on the county chain gang. The offence was the theft of ll,J30.

The campaign for North Carolina's first reform school for white boys may be dated from that miscarriage of justice.

Still, it may have been an appeal to Confederate veterans in the General Assembly which provided the victory margin for an act creating the institution in 1907. The bills sponsors wisely offered to name it the Stonewall Jackson Manual Training and Industrial School.

There were other strange bedfellows among the supporters of the movement that Editor Cook had begun. Among them were the North Carolina branch of the Kings Daughters and Sons, the North Carolina Teachers Assembly, the Farmers Alliance, the Western North Carolina Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church,

and the State Board of Chari-Ues.

A survey by the state agency in 1892 showed 71 persons under 20 years of age serving time in county jails and at least 500 subject to prison influences, either awaiting trial or undergoing sentence.

By coincidence, in 1902 during the convention of the Kings Daughters in Raleigh, two boys arrived in town for commital to the State Prison. The women became so incensed that they adopted as their united work the passage of legislation to provide for a training school for juvenile boys.

They presented petitions to the legislatures of 1903 and 1905 and offered the state fifty acres of land in Moore County for the location of a school, plus $1,000 for a carpenter shop. The ladies were heard politely, but their petitions were quietly laid aside. There wasnt any money to be spent on sorry boys.

Determined to be brushed off no more, the Kings Daughters

in 190ff submitted another peti-tion,j^ one stating that children and youths should not be sent to the penitentiary, and are not fit to attend the public schools; so the philanthropic and public-spirited men, pledged to the cause of education, should provide for themOnly Two Voted With Majority

WASHINGTON (AP) - Only two of North Carolinas 11 congressmen voted with the 239-154 House majority which passed a bill Tuesday designed to create or maintain 600,000 jobs. They were Reps. L. Richardson Prayer and Dee Andrews.

Voting against the bill were their fellow Democrats, Reps. FounUin, Hefner, Henderson, Jones, Neal, Rose and Taylor, and Republicans Broyhill and Martin.

an intermediate state, where they may be prepared for a life of usefulness to their ffellow-men, instead of sending them to comfdete a criminal education in jails, chaingangs, and the penitentiary.

Among the sponsors of the original bill were Representative E. R. Preston of Mecklenburg and Representative M. B. Stokeley and Senator W. R. (Xlell of Cabarrus, Col. M. F. Wood of Randolph County introduced a substitute bill which eliminated several objectional features, and it was passed with an appropriation of $10,000.

Recognizing the role of the Kings Daughters, the act named four of their members to the board of trustees. Editor Cook was seiected the boards first chairman; and Walter Thompson, head of the Concord schools, was named tirst superintendent.'

The city of Cktncord raised by popular subscription $10,000 lor the purchase of a farm just out

side the town, and this imoperty was deeded to the state for the location of the school.

However, the funds appropriated by the state were insufficient. and without additional money the necessary facilities could not be built.

Again the Kings Daughters came to the rescue by raising.Agenda Set

Three Items are on the agenda for the Greenville Recreation Commission, which meets tonight nt 8 p.m. in the office of Recreation Director Boyd Lee at Elm Street Gymnasinm.

Under old bnsiness, a progress report will be given on the parchase of the Eppes School property from the Greenville City School Board.

New business items are the waiver of user fees and presentation of annnal report.

with assistance of the North Carolina Federation of Womens aubs, the sume of $5,000. The citizens of Concord raised money for and donated most of the required furnishings and equipment to enable the school to open on January 12, 1909, with a Burlington boy as the first pupil.

The objectives of the institution were crudely but effectively described in one of its early annual reports:

The work of the Jackson Training School is to take this lazy, worthless bunch of boys, many of them steeped in the poison of nicotine from cigarettes, untrustworthy, untruthful, still more of them ignorant, dirty and neglected, and to help them catch a vision of what they can become. Its work is to teach them to be decent in person. speech and act. To teach them to speak the truth, to be industrious, to obey God and be a man.

That was a large order for the states first effort to pro

vide humanitarian rehabilitation for its problem children.Using Goats To Combat Fires

LOS ANGELES. Calif. (AP) - The National Forest Service is using domestic goats to maintain firebreaks in the brushlands of southern Californias national forests. The goats are expected to provide an inexpensive and efficient way to prevent the spread of fires.

Goats were chosen, according to the National Automobile aub, because they eat brush not eaten by other livestock and because they crop it off close to the ground, clearing the areas in which they graze of the dried bushes and grass that provide fuel for fires.

To ensure that the goats clear only the areas set aside for firebreaks, they are penned at night and closely herded during the day.WE HELP YOU SPEND

Friday Thru Saturday 8:30 A.M. To9;00 P.M. Sunday IJ P.M. To 7 P.M.

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The Dally Renector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednes(lay, February 11, HT-ltHow Tar Heel Congressmen And Senators Voted

By ROLL CALL REPORT

WASHINGTON-Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes Jan. 29 through Feb. 4.

House

NATURAL GASApproved, 230 for and 184 against, a parliamentary breakthrough sought by proponents of deregulating natural gas prices. With this vote, the House accepted a rule for debating the bill of Rep. Robert Krueger (D-Tex.) to removeupon enactmentthe 22-year-old federal controls on the wellhead price of onshore natural gas moved in interstate commerce.

Most of those voting' yea" favored de-regulation and most of those voting nay opposed the Krueger bill. The vote was the first floor test of sentiment on the issue, and the surprisingly wide margin heartened advocates of de-regulation. Final passage of a bill lifting Federal Power Commission price con

trols was thus expected within a few days. The Senate has already passed a de-regulatipn measure.

Supporters favored calling the Krueger bill to the floor and thus circumventing the Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee, whose Democratic majority had gone slow on reporting de-regulation measures to the floor. The committee leaders were frustrating the chance for the House to work its will and deregulate gas prices, said Rep. Clarence J. Brown (R-Ohio).

Opponents of the rule argued that the Rules Committee, biased in favor of de-regulation, had wrongly given the Krueger bill priority over bills in the Commerce Committee. Rep. Richard Ottinger (D-N.Y.) called this an outrageous abuse of power by the traffic-cop Rules Committee, a bad precedent threatening every standing committee's jurisdiction.

Reps. Walter Jones (D-I), L.H. Fountain (D-2), David Henderson (D-3), Stephen Neal (D-5), Richardson Preyer (D-), Charles Rose (D-6), W.G. Hefner (D-8), James Martin (R-9), James Broyhill (R-lO) and Roy Raylor (D-U) voted yea.

Rep. Ike Andrews (D-4) did not vote.

CIA REPORTAdopted, 246 for and 124 against, an amendment to H Res. 982 barring the House Select Committee on Intelligence from making public in its final report any classified information without approval from President Ford. H Res 982 was later passed.

Supporters said the White House had agreed to furnish the committee classified material only on the condition that Fords approval precede any disclosure. Opponents said the executive branch often uses the security classification system to suppress embarrassing information, and that Congress is obligated to fight any such

deception.

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

Rose did nol vote

JOBSPassed, 321 for and 80 against, the conference report on a bill (HR 5247) engineered by Democrats to cut unemployment by the creation of some 600,000 jobs and stimulate the economy by other Washington-originated pump-priming measures. It was sent to President Ford for his promised veto. The bill clashes sharply with the basic

Administration strategy of holding down government spending while using measures such as corporate and individual tax cuts to stimulate the private sector and thus create jobs.

The bill authorizes $2.5 billion for fiscal 1976-77 grants to state and local governments to put people to wprli on public works projects such as school construction and street repair. It also provides for a $1.5 billion.

15-month pro^am of countercyclical cash payments from the Treasury Department to communities hard hit by unemployment, so that taxes need not be raised or services cut. The bills third title funds programs such as urban redevelopment and wastewater treatment grants.

One supporter. Rep. James Wright (D-Tex.), said that with iobless beneflts costing billions annually, It just does not make sense to spend that kind of money on unemployment compensation and not to spend $6.1 billion ... to put 600,000 of those people back to work.

An opponent, Rep. Robert Lagomarsino (R-Calif.) said the need for a massive jobs program has passed, and that the bill is the old political pork barrel wrapped up in a new package... in time to kick off everyones election campaign.

Fountain, Henderson, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Hefner, Martin and Taylor voted yea.

Jones and Broyhill voted "nay.

Rose did not vote.

Senate

DAY CARE-Rejected, 37 for and 54 against, an amendment, to eliminate government requirements on staff quality at day care centers receiving federal aid. The requirements, resented by many state officials as costly and overly bureaucratic, are intended to assure adequate adult supervision at the centers.

The amendment was proposed to HR 9803, which extends the effective date of the staff standards from Feb. 1, 1976 to July 1,1976, and authorizes $250 million per year to help states comply. HR M03 was later passed and sent to conference with the House.

In support of his amendment. Sen. Robert Packwood (R-Ore.) argued that the federal standards are "at best difficult to determine, and at worst, arbitrary. An opponent. Sen.

Walter Mndale (D-Minn.), said the requirements are justified by a demonstrated need for chiid safety in day care centers.

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

MILK SUPPORTS-Failed, 37 for and 51 against, to achieve the two-thirds majority needed to override President Fords veto of SJ Res 121, which wouid have raised milk price supports to 85 per cent of parity and required quarterly adjustments to maintain that parity level. Parity, the price support level of a given base year, is an inflation-adjusted index of farmers buying power.

This vote sustaining the veto means that the present 80 per cent of parity level for milk supports remains in effect, although subject to adjustment at the discretion of the secretary of agriculture.

Sen. Gaylord Nelson (D-Wisc.), a suporter of the override, said the 80 per cent level is so low that the farmer

is averaging out (to) less than the minimum wage. Opponents generally agreed with Ford, who said in his veto message that the measure would have increased federal spending, boosted consumer milk prices and encouraged overproduction.

Morgan voted "yea and Helms voted nay.Firm Gives Aid To Vacationers

ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS, N.J. (UPI) At least one New Jersey firm is telling employes get away from it all at minimal injury to the family budget, the Prentice-Hall publishing house reports. It says United Jersey Bank, of Hackensack, has two fully equipped motor homes available for employes and their families to use for up to six-day periods. All the employes pay for is the gas and a small daily rental fee.

LESS!EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

BIG STAR makes It a point to keep prices low every day in every ilepartiTient . . . grocery . . . meat . . . produce . . . dairy , . . frozen food. Our everyday low prices plus money-saving BONUS BUYS adds up to total savings!BONUS BUYS!

From time to time Manufacturers offer extra allowances on their products. When this happens, BIG STAR passes the savings on to you. These items are indicated with a BONUS BUY emblem. You can be sure of getting extra stivmgs wlien you purchase an item with a BONUS BUY emblem on it.

FIESTA BSIAMD

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FEDERAL

HThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wedneiday, February II, l7_

Now Tracking Down Parents Who Deserted

By ANN BLACKMAN Asaociated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The hunt is officially on by the state and federal governments for fathers and mothers who dont support their children.

Federal specialists say they hope the program will save taxpayers an estimated fl billion of the $5.6 billion paid in aid last year to families of dependent children.

Until last year, most states had no machinery to track down runaway parents. However, a new federal welfare law now makes it necessary for all states to establish an effective program to trace deserters. About $300,000 in federal funds was infused into the program last week when Congress overrode a presidential veto.

In the last 12 months, 44 state programs have been approved by the child support division of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

Louis B. Hays, deputy administrator of the program, says, It is a rare opportunity for the average state to undertake activity that benefits states as well as families and children.

Hays added that a study done for HEW shows that 50 per cent of the parents who desert their children have the ability to support them. Federal administrators say that almost 99 per cent of the deserters are fathers.

The law also provides that tracing and collecting facilities be made available to nonwel-

fare families. Hays said that since last summer his office has received about 14,000 letters asking for help from nonwelfare families.

The purpose of making the program available to everyone is to help borderline cases where a family might be forced to go on welfare if the father didnt come through with support payments.

Once the parent is located, the law provides for a number of ways to enforce payment. One is the garnishment of wages. This also is the first time that wages of federal employes will be subject to garnishment for the purpose of child support and alimony obligations.

Fathers or mothers who wish to have their spouse located are now able to contact their state or local child support agency. The state agency will first attempt to locate the parent.

If unsuccessful, the agency can contact the federal parent-locator service, which will try to obtain the last home address or last place of employment from federal agencies like Social Security.

BOND RECORD

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sales of U.S. Savings Bonds totaled a record $7 billion last year, the highest sales figure for the E and H bonds since 1952. Of the total, a record $1.65 billion were sold in the final three months.

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

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.'3'

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Plan Change In Working

By DOLORES BARCLAY Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The year 2,000: No more assembly lines. Laborers assemble products from start to finish. They design their own factories and shops. They take sabbatical leaves. Supervisors aren't bosses but consultants to the employes who run their own workdays.

That's the way it will be in the factory of tomorrow, according to Paul Dickson, the author of a new book on working.

These work innovations are not fantasies and will affect the greater part of the nation's work force, Dickson says in his book, The Future of the Workplace" Some American and European companies now have these practices in operation, he said.

The Communications Division of Motorola, Inc., allows one person to put together, test and package the firm's pocket paging device. A Danish paint factory in Copenhagen was designed and planned by its workers. Time, Inc,, International Business Machines Corp. and Eastern Gas and Fuel Associates, a Boston firm, grant employes sabbatical leaves with pay tor a year.

Dickson said in an interview that less than 1 per cent of the workers in this country perform in such systems where he says individual potentials and talents are recognized,

Dickson, a 3e-year-old former reporter for McGraw-Hill, Inc., who also wrote a book on think tanks, said he spent about three years researching the current work.

We've really made tremendous strides in taking care

of people in terms of health and benefitB,' he said. But now the revolutionary thing that's happening is the content of one's job.

This means giving people independence, letting people pick their own hours, within reason, giving them freedom and letting them form groups that boss themselves.

Labor unions are just beginning to realize that the content of jobs is negotiable, and will have to play a greater role in making work systems more enlightened, he said.

Dickson, like other proponents of job enrichment, says that workers who have greater independence and responsibility and less supervision tend to produce more and take pride in their work.

He said most employers and employes are reluctant to alter the boss and be bossed system because of fear of change.

A lot of people are desperately afraid, but that fear is not well founded because supervisors and executives who would be displaced by this will have a whole new world opened to them, he said.

Instead of having power over coffee break and restroom privileges, he said, supervisors would be involved with long-range company planning and would have more chances to be creative.

An example of an almost un-bossed plant, Dickson said, is the General Food Gaines Pet Food plant in Kankakee, ni. There, autonomous work groups make their own day-to-day assignments and recruit and hire new members. Time clocks and other regulators have been eliminated.

I2.IM DIAPERS LATER - Mn. Cheryl Shaf ti Mtth Chkage

suburban Morton Grove servef cake to h- four rarvtviag quintuplets whq were one year old Monday. From left, nre: Derek, Tiffany, Vanessa and Adam. Mrs. Shaf eslimatet shes been through 12,OM diapers. SOe gallons of milk, |U,(N for hahy care, and maintains "theres slwsys someone np nroand the clock." (AP Wlrephoto)

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-r

12The Dally Reflector. GreenviUe, N.C.Wedneaday, February 11, lir7(

Pre-Med Soc.

Gets Charter

Alpha Epsilon Delta international honor society in pre-medical and pre-dental studies, has granted a charter to East Carolina University.

ECUs Epsilon chapter inducted its charter members and first initiates in a special campus ceremony Feb. 7. New members include pre-medical and pre-dental students at ECU. alumni of ECU now enrolled at Bowman-Gray School of Medicine in Wake Forest, and the following members of the ECU faculty;

Dr. Dean H. Hayek, associate professor of physiology; Dr. Paul Wayne Ayers, associate professor of chemistry; Dr. Warren A. McAllister, associate professor of chemistry; and Dr. Harry H. McLean, assistant clinical professor of family practice and a staff physician with the ECU Student Health Service.

First established at the University of Alabama in 1926, Alpha Epsilon Delta now has 112 campus charters, comprising a membership of 50,000 persons.

Alpha Epsilon Delta awards a minimum of ten $250 scholarships annually to members entering medical or dental school. The scholarship program is supported by alumni members engaged in the practice of medicine and dentistry.

In April, the honor society will hold its national convention in Tuscaloosa, Ala. to celebrate the 50th anniversary of its founding.

President of the ECU chapter is Harry Severance Jr. of Wilson. Special guests at the

installation ceremony were Dr. Felix H. Lauterof the University of South Carolina Department of Biology and AED national vice president, and Dr. William R. Straughn of the UNC-Chapel Hill School of Medicine, a former AED vice president.

Epsilon Delta members include:

PITT COUNTY, Greenville -Anne Wilkes Fleming, active alumna member, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Fleming of South Elm St. A 1975 graduate of ECU, she is in her first year of medical studies at Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston-Salem.

Senior Sanford V. Overton, charter member, son of L. L. Overton, 1805 Drewry Lane.

Junior Frances Doyle, charter member, daughter of Frank Doyle, 3006 Pinecrest Drive. A member of the ECU Pre-Medical Society, she has been included on the ECU ALL "A list and Honor Roll.

Dominica, WEST INDIES -Junior Ken Aung-Din, initiate, son of Aung-Din, c-o FAO-United Nations, Botanical Gardens. Roseau, Dominica.

SKATEBOARD TRACK

SANTA CRUZ, Calif, (UPl) . The Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz County, reacting to complaints that youngsters on skate boards had become a hazard to pedestrians, undertook planning to build skateboard track at a local park.

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The_D*lly Reflector, GreenvUle. N.CWednetoy, Febmery 11, 1*78-23Ray Price Says He Is His Own Worst Critic

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ms WORST (limcsinger Ray Price says he doesnt like to hear himself or see himself on television because he sees his mistakes. (AP Wirephoto)

By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-Ray Price doesnt like to hear himself sing.

Im my own worst critic, said Price, whos recorded a host of hits during a 25-year career. I dont like to hear myself sing or see myself on television. I see too many mistakes.

Nevertheless, he plans to do something he's wanted to do for some timerecord an album of Hank Williams' hits.

"Hank helped me get my start, so this is something I've wanted to do for 25 years, Price said during an interview at a recording studio while on weeks visit to Nashville. He lives in Mount Pleasant, Tex.

Id like for it to tell all about Hank; maybe we can put narration in between the songs, he said. I know a lot of little things about Hank that are funnyafter all, we lived together for several years.

And Id like for Hank Jr. to be in on the session. Hes like a second kid to me.

Hank Jr. is recuperating from a near fatal fall last August In Montana.

I wanted to do it when it was the proper time and I could do it right, said Price, who is also known as the Cherokee Cowboy.

I dont want anybody to think Im riding his coattails, I want to do it because I think it should be done as a tribute. Price also said he is working on a project "to further the country music industry, but after 25 years, he said he still hasn't decided what country music is.

"My music is based strictly on grass roots country music, but I haven't decided what country music is. Ive always wondered if its a Madison Avenue word.

"Jimmy Rodgers was once called a hillbilly, then his music became known as country, and later it was country and western. But theres only 32 bars of music, no matter how you play it.

To me, music is either good, bad or indifferent. You either like it or you dont.

Like many other country singers, he agrees that lyrics are the most important aspect

Invention Due To Suspicion

WASHINGTON (AP) - Suspicion replaced necessity as the mother of invention of the first dial telephone.

Almon Brown Slowger. an undertaker in Kansas City, Mo., suspected that local telephone operators were switching calls to his competitor. So, according to Intellectual Properly Owners. a nonp-oflt organization dedicated to the preservation of our patent system, he invented a system to complete calls without an operator.

After working with a collar box. pencil and hatpins, he developed the Stowger Switch and obuined a patent in 1881 from the U.S. patent office (or an "automatic telephone exchange," The first such system was installed in 18*2 at La Porte, Ind., with subacribers.

of a song.

The story sells the song. The music is weighted to the story. It must be interpreted correctly.

Country music is something everybody can relate to. Maybe its a lesson to people, showing the pitfalls of life. Its the contemporary music of today, and 10 years from now itll still be the story of what is happening to human beings.

The Beatles recorded several fine songs using a hard country sound, he said.

Some of the rock songs have great lyrics, but for the most part I cant understand the lyrics because the beat is so heavy. The beat sells these songs.

He confessed his favorite recordings of his own are For The Good Times and Danny Boy. Among his other big hits are Heartaches by the Number, "Make the World Go Away,

Id Rather Be Sorry, Crazy Arms, "City Lights, Same Ole Me, Dont Let the Stars Get in Your Eyes" and "She Wears My Ring.

I dont want to be looked up to, he said, Only one person isJesus Christ.

Top-Spinning Finds Winner

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (UPI) Four metalworkers who shared soccer pool winnings equivalent to more than 8234,000 revealed they doped out the results of the matches with a homemade perinola, a top used in gambling.

The perinola was spun to indicate winner, loser and point spread in each of 13 soccer matches featured in the weekly stale-run PRODE betting pool. The winning card resulted after a year of such efforts.

Argentina Cuts Grain-Sowing

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (UPI) In the past two jlears there has been a drop of more than 3.8 million acres in the area sown with grain crops in Argentina due to poor farm prices, according to a farm spokesman.

Humberto Volando, president of the Argentine Agrarian Federation, cited the figure in a speech urging the government to change its policies toward the countrys food producers

Retoilers See Top Theft Loss

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Of all businesses victimized by theft, reUUers suffer the greatest losses, according to the Bank of Americas Small Busineas Reporter It notes that of the 1974 losses (rf 820.3 bUlion by American business to criminals, about 20 per cent of the loas was suffered by the retail industry.

Russia Sees A Decline In Emigrants

By George A. Krlmsky

Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet officials have confirmed, with a greater sense of confidence than once accompanied such admissions, that the number of emigrants from this country declined in 1975 to about half of the number which left the previous year.

They say the reason for the decline from 22,000 in 1974 to 11,700 in 1975 is not so much because they closed the door but because Soviet citizens, particularly Jews, have not chosen to walk through it. Israel is rapidly losing its appeal as the Promised Land, and Soviet Jews are graduaily realizing that this is their proper home, Soviet officials frequently say.

Jewish activists here, while conceding that Soviet emigrants have faced many problems in Israel, vehemently reject the official line that fewer Jews want to leave this country. The real reason emigration is drying up, they argue, is because Jews are more and more frightened to even apply to leave.

Jews here have come to learn, the activists say, that most applicants are turned down on a pretext that they possess state secrets or on a technicality which would hold them in a form of bondage to some disgruntled relative. And once having applied, applicants find themselves in a limbo where they have lost their job, friends, peace of mind and, in some eases, their safety.

Taking that first step is like plunging into an ice cold stream without knowing where the opposite bank may be," Benjamin Levich, a theoretical physicist who has waited four years to leave, said in a recent interview,

Jewish activists claim that applications are turned down for state security reasons on grounds that a young man served in the Soviet army, even as a simple private eight years earlier, in one case. Another case they cite is the former drummer in the Red army band who was tagged with the state secret label.

Soviet officials dismiss these complaints as paranoiac, self-serving nonsense from a handful of Zionist troublemakers, maintaining that Soviet law is clear and reasonable in the matter of emigration.

Boris Shumilin, deputy minister of internal affairs, pointed to the U.N. International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights of 1966 to justify the state position in a recent interview with the official news agency Novosti:

The latter envisages that the right of a person to leave his country to become a permanent resident of another country can be restricted in cases connected with the protection of state security, public order, health or moral standards of the population or the rights and freedoms of others," Furthermore, Shumilin stated that less than 2 per cent of exit applications have been postponed" and that merely applying for an exit visa does not as a rule" jeopardize ones job or social status.

A year ago, authorities decentralized the record-keeping process so that outsiders can no longer keep track of emigration applications and their status.

More Than Half Are Still Around

WASHINGTON (AP) - Of all Americans who have lived since the Revolution, more than half are still around.

John Warner, administrator of the American Revolution Bicentennial Administration, notes that a decade after the countrys birth, the United States population from the Atlantic to the Spanish settlement on San Francisco Bay was a bit more than four million.

Census figures reveal that about 400 million persons either were born here or have immigrated since then, compared with a current U.S. population of about 215 million.

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STEAKS ^"a*k^ ?k1 $12.96

BONELESS SIRLOIN

TIP STEAKS SS $7.45

YOU SAVE 20c ^

BRAND FRANKS

> REGULAR B BEEF b DINNER

YOUR

CHOICE

BRAND U.S. CHOICE

FRESH LAMB SALE

LEGO'LAMB

LOIN CHOPS

tWHOLEI LB.

$1.49

RIB CHOPS

GROUND WHOLE SQUARE CUT

LAMB PATTIES lb 79c SHOULDERS

BRAND U S. CHOICE BEEF

BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS

0 BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

MEATY PLATE STEW

FRESH

PORK BLADE-BONE ROASTS

FRESH

PORK BLADE-BONE STEAKS

SHENSON'S IBY THE PIECE!

CORNED BEEF ROUNDS

SHENSONS

CORNED BEEF BRISKETS

LB $1.59 LB $1.59

SUNNYLAND

SMOKED SAUSAGE

1^ BRAND IMPORTED

SLICED COOKED HAM

^ BRAND SLICED SALAMI OR

SPICED LUNCHEON LOA.F

^ BRAND OLIVE OR

HAM ft CHEESE LOAF

1^ BRAND WHOLE HOQ

PORK SAUSAGE

^ BRAND

SLICED BACON

"pVo$1,79 ??$1.99 k 79c Ka79c

2-LB.

roll

$2.49

(MILD

CURED!

1LB. . - ^

PKo. $1.39

SUPERBRAND PRODUCTS SALEI

SHARP OR EXTRA SHARP

CHEESE STICKS

INDIVIDUAUY WRAPPED

SLICED CHEESE FOOD

IASS0R1ED

FLAVORS)

YOGURT .COTTAGE CHEESE

SI2E 99c ma99c 4 ^ $1.00

a-LB,

CUP $1.39,

DAIRY DEPARTMENT

PALMETTO FARM PIMIENTO

CHEESE SPREAD

PALMETTO FARM

LIVER MUSH

PALMETTO FARM HAM OR

CHICKEN SALAD

SEAITIBT

^YOGURT

1-LB. ....

CUP $1.19 PKG. 48c ^p79c 3 cun 99c^

SEAFOOD DEPT.

PKG. $2.99

FROZEN DRESSED

CROAKERS LB 69c

FRENCH FRIED

ECONOMY FISH STICKS box $1.19

BONELESS

f ERCH FILLET lb 99<J

OLE SOUTH 9-INCH FROZEN

PIE SHELLS

4 $#00

PKGS.

OFZp

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE FROZEN FOOD DEPARTIVIENT

SWEET B JUICY

ASTON W SUCCOTASH OR

FLORIDA ORANGES

FLORIDA FRESH WHITE OR

PINK GRAPEFRUIT

HARVEST FRESH

LETTUCE

(NO HEAD OVER 3Bc)

ti' 98c SPECKLED BUTTER BEANS , 3 p^S1$1.00

AtTOR 0 BABY OR

MQ 98c FORDHOOK LIMAS

ASTOR ^

L. 29c FRENCH FRIED POTATOES

3 raas. $1.00

iio79c

RED OR OOLOEN

DELICIOUS APPLES

HARVEST FRESH

CRISP CARROTS

BES-PAK TAa

11" WIDTH REYNOLDS.

TRASH CAN LINERS a 99c KITCHEN CAN BAQS99c ALUMINUM FOIL 3ST^81.00 RUTABAGAS

MARINER'S

l. 29c FISH sticks

MINUTE MAID Kim PURE FR02EN

ag29c FLORIDA ORANGE juice

MOflTON'B

2 LB. 29c FRIED CHICKEN

3 mm $1.(X)

2Sf.69c

iox$2.59

KEEP FIT

BAD REICHENHALL, West Germany (UPI) In line with the growing keep fit campaign in West Germany, this Bavarian health resort offers wood-chopping courses to its guests.

Tourists also are given the "oppprtunity to shovel snow off the towns streets.

Located At The Shoppers Mart Open Sunday Afternoons 12 To 7 P.M.

ManagerWayne McKinney

Produce ManagerWayne Radcliff

Market ManagerDon Pulliam

\ fcefurn Of Old West Is Sie'"'' I lifce/y For TV Screen

The Daily Renector, GreenvUIe, N.C.-Wednedy, February II, lW-i5

|TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

rfONllDAY

i oo Trufti Or i;30 Match Oam

I 00 BMkatMit

h:Oe ftlua Knight 1:00 Ntwawatch J jOMovia hURSOAY ^ flOCar. ToOay 1:00 Nw

J oo Kangaroo i;00 Rrlct Right % 00 OambH J:30LovtOI I ;S9 Graham Karr wtwatch

13:)0 Saarch For i;e Young And 1:30 world Turn 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 All in Family 3:30 Match Gama 4:00 Tattiatalai 4:30 Brady Bunch S:00 Gunimoka :Q0 Nawt 7:00 Truth Or 7:30HollyyM>Qd Sq. 1:00 Waltont V:00 Hawaii 5-0 10:00 Bamaby Jont 11:00 Nawawatch 11:30 MOV la

WITN-TV Ch. 7

Ebdniiday

>:00 Fam Affair k:30 wild King yoo Littta HovM iiOO Chico A AAan 1:30 Dumpllngs Voo Patrocalll i;00 Naws 1:30 Toni^t

Thursday

1:30 Music Place 4 00 Mmanac |7:0I Today |7 2S Haws 7:30 Today |;2S Haws 7:00 MIKa Douglas 0:00 SwaapataKas J0:30 Fortune ll:30 Hollvwood

12:00 Newt Noon 13:30 AAarbla Mach 13:S5 NBC News 1:00 Somarsat 1:30 Days or Uvas 3:30 Doctors 3:00 Another wid. 4:00 Cart Cam 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 ironside ;00 News 4:30 NBC News 7;W Fam Affair 7:30 Nash Music 1:00 Grady 1:30 COP A Kid 1:00 Ellery Queen 10:00 Medical Story 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

IWBDNBSDAY t:30 Tall Truth f|:00 Olympics 1:00 News Jl:30 MOvIe |l:OONawB

RHURSDAY

17:00 Morning |e 00 Montage D:00 Not For 10:30 Girl 11:00 Edge |l;30 Happy |2:00AAaKe Deal |3:30 Children 11:00 RyanS

1:30 Rhyme 3:00 Pyramid 3:30 Neighbors 3.00 Gen Hosp 3:30 one Life 4:00 Flintstorw 4:30 Comedy Hour 5:30 News 4:00 News 6:30 Maverick 7; Tell Truth 1:00 KoMer 1:30 Camera ;00 Olympics 10: Anything 11:00 News 11: Wide World 1:45 News

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

blDNilDAY 12:

7:00 Erica !

7: NOW :

1:00 Aging

:00 Theater

HURtOAY 2

I: BUI a;

4:00 About Satety 4 4-.10 Ready 9: sounds 0:00 Sesame St 1.00 Self 1: IS Images 1:35 Bill 3:QS About Satety 3:15 About YOU

;M ElK Co 00 CDVtr U About You :30 lf :4S Mulligan :tS Francals :30 Soun*

:00 Adam :00 Mil Rogori ;30 saiama St .30 EttC Co 00 ZOOM :30 Villon :00 Englntaring 30 NC Ntwl ;00 Firing :00 Hooray

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Televtiion Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Tired of situation comedies and cops 'n robbery on TV? Stand by. The networks, in a burst of imagination, may give viewers a new dramatic form next season the Western.

Next September, there conceivably could be as many as eight Old West series offered by the program powers out here in the Old East two by CBS and three each by NBC and ABC.

Thats way below the halcyon days of 1959, when 32 Westerns were around, but blank cartridges cost considerably les.s then.

Some folks thought the Old West died for good last season when CBS cleared the air of Gunsmoke after 20 years. They forgot that TV executives occasionally take a drug called Recyclemate.

ABC took it in September with Barbary Coast, a San Francisco Western, but the show was a downer and has died. Still, CBS is trj^ng it this Friday with a new series called Sara.

The show is an 1870s Western about an Eastern schoolmarm teaching in Colorado. If she chalks up good Nielsen figures, shell probably be at the blackboard when the class of 1976-77 opens.

Another next-season possible, now in the CBS mulling mill, is a Western called Royce. CBS says its about a gunslinger named Royce who befriends a young woman with two kids. She and the kids are on the road, having been deserted by her gambler husband (lets

The Colony House

I7U N. ChurctI St.

Rwky Mount, N.C.

PROUDLY PRESENTS

I Friday nita. Fab. 13 from 9 p.m. to I a.m.

Oaan Barbar A Tha Cavaliars

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

Tba Blackwalar Band

(Baicn, Rock, Top 49)

Sunday nIta, Fab. IS from I p.m. to 12

Tha Blackwatar Band

Call lor Raiarvationt 442-7197

obcj southeastern

PITT

SPECIAL UNITED 2 DAY ENCAGEMENT!

"LINDA LOVELACE FOR PRESIDENT

WED. & THUR. ONLY

hope the husband isnt named Rolls. It could cause a series called The Rolls-Royce Road Ramblers or worse).

If that doesn't happen, therell still be a lot of ramblers on the road if four other Old West projects become series next season.

James Arness, late of Dodge City, may be on the path as Zeb Macaban, a mountain man helping his brothers family move West in an ABC series called How the West Was Won. Viewers got a taste of it last month when ABC aired the series pilot, The Macahans.

If the Macahans get bogged down on the Oregon Trail, they may be able to flag down Rod Taylor; he might be out there in an NBC Western series called The Oregon Trail.

And if both parties need fresh horses, they might be able to do business with Don Meredith, who may show up in another NBC road Western called Banjo Hackett, about a horse trader and his orphaned nephew.

Then they could join The Quest, a Western NBC says is about a search by two brothers for a sister the Indians have kidnaped.

If everyone finds the road tiring, they could stop at the home of The Young Pioneers, which ABC says is a possible series about two newlywed teen-agers in the Dakota Territory of the 1870s.

There, they could brush off the trail dust, turn on the TV set and watch Nunandaga, which will be about a Plains Indian family in the early 1800s, if ABC puts it in its 1976-77 schedule.

Present Concert

The ECU Symphonic Wind Ensemble, conducted by Herbert L. Carter, will present its Annual Winter Concert Friday, February 13, in Wright Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. John Heard and James Houlik of the ECU School of Music faculty will be soloists with the group. Vaclav Nelhybel, nationally-known composer, will be guest conductor of one of his own compositions.

On Saturday night, February 14, at 7:30 p.m. in Wright Auditorium, there will be a concert by the Symphonic and Concert Bands of the State High School Band Clinic. Nelhybel will conduct the Symphonic Band and George Naff of the ECU School of Music will conduct the Concert Band. Lewis Van Haney, noted trombonist, will be soloist with the Symphonic Band. The public is invited to attend both concerts.

Offer Advance Concert Tickets

Advance tickets for the Rose High Stage Band performance Thursday night are available from any student who is a member of the stage band.

James Rodgers, Rose High band director, adds that at-the-door tickets will be available at least half an hour in advance of the 8 p.m. performance time. The concert features Loonis McGlohon as guest musician.

Tickets are priced at 50 cents for student and $1.00 for adults.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1976

Special Film For UNC-TV

Mrs. Kay Whitehurst, Director of Secondary Education for the Greenville City Schools, has announced that a special half hour film will be shown over UNC-TV on Thursday in conjunction with the annual Forum on Vocational Education be to held at Rose High.

Hows It Working? is the title of the film to be shown over channel 25, Greenville, beginning at 7:30 p.m.

Mrs. Whitehurst, who is coordinator of the local forum, says the film looks into and questions the value of the vocational program, from the standpoints of students, employers. educators and parents.

GENERAL TENDENaES. Use more than average care to avoid reacting to adverse conditions, or you could get caught up in the vortex of some difficulties that keep you from achieving your finest goals. Refuse to become emotionally unhappy. Channel forces.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Use diplomacy with kin, or serious arguments could result. Quietly get rid of causes of friction. Dont say things you may regret.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You could ruin carefully laid plans if you speak out of turn with those who count. Quickly dispel discord. Use tact.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You want to spend beyond your means but should save more right now. Make the evenoig a delightful, social one.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Keep promises and so avoid trouble, get benefits. Steer clear of the social where troublesome mdividuals may be.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Handle only truly important matters and dont get bogged down with trivia that could waste your day. An adviser gives good ideas.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Be understanding and helpful with one who is acting most emotionally. Dont take advantage of others because you cant get your way.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Higher-ups could be demanding as theyre under pressure, so dont lose your temper. Keep poised, even at home, and all is fine.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dont make any changes as yet in regulai routines, but study into something that is more lucrative and interesting.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Forget some tangent and carry out promises speedily. Mate is not iii a good mood, so take it easy. Dont lose temper.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You could be wrong in thinkmg partner isnt doing right; say nothing Avoid opposing one, or dangerous confrontation could result.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Although routines may not go so well because of planets, keep plugging along and you get enough accomplished.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20> Encourage those who feel upset today and who mean a good deal to you. Avoid one who could lead you into trouble.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wifi have the wllingness to work at whatever duty is assigned, but wJl tire more quickly than others, so teach early to be more philosophical and see to it that you as parents lead your youngster in the right direction. Then there can be a wonderful life here instead of a difficult one. Give good religious training early.

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

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for March is now ready. For your copy send your hirthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, HoUywood, Cabf. 90028.

DAMADA IV INN n

264 By Pass

Fresli Seafood Lobster Steak

mniOTDmjinG

5 Piece Show Band * * *

Danny Moody & Wildfire

From Tampa, Florida

No Cover Charge When Dining

Call for Reservations

ally Luncheon Buffot

1:30 to 2;00-$2.25 _

jndoy BuHot 12:00 to 2;00-$3.50

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

4 MilH Wit Ot GTMnvillt On U5 344 (Farmvillt Hwy.i

Ends Tonight

At Ygur Adult Entgrtgltnntnt Ctnfr

^ Darby Uoyd Ratng' pfformancg N a virtual ona-woman braakthrough in

- SOHO News

Naked Came The Stranger

OAMYlLOVOKAiNS ^

poacniloacn oven n

756-0648

Call Par Sbowtlma

CROSSWORD

xcooss

7. Arm c(erine 29, Afflictioris 1. Figure of speech 31. Not a winner

6. Anglo-Saxon laborers

11. Salty

13. Cobweb

14. Metal tags

15. Private instructor

16. Turmeric

17. Befall

19. Encore

20. Insensitive person

22. Enthusiasm

24. Pacific Island group

32. Trouble

33. Rabbit fur 35. Heavy swell

37, Drop bait lightly

38. Milkflsh 41. Territory 43. Quiescent 45. Zealous 46.Screed

47. Youthful years

48. tutting points of land DOWN

1. Autocratic leader

tlfSIlSEi SQIISStS

smnrasH aHana ania ziQa ses BEn [! atas ranaata sna as Eta rama asaas ana aaa rana iEa nan sara naraa araanoa nasana aaaoa aaasQ sBEBa

5. Captivate

6. Superlative ending

SOIUTION OF YSSTERDAY'S PUZZLE

2. Tantrum 7. Slight

3. Earthenware pot 8. Aborigines

4. Apple or lemon 9. Tending to wear away

10. East Indian weight 12.Son of Rebekah 18. Liquid measures: abbr.

20. Constrictor

21. Ovate

23. Malde-

24. Musical direction

25. Bristlelike appendages

26. Ground covered

28. Eternity 30. Discouraged 34. Bygone 36. Solar disk

38. Nipa palm

39. Of great range

40. Points in badminton

41. Coterie

42. Fodder plant

Par tiffls 30 min.

AP Ntwsftatures

2-11 44. Pepper plant

Billings is the most populated city in Montana.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H.GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

t lere.ThaCNeagoTrltiung

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

10942

7753

0864

K102 WEST EAST K65 43

7QJ108 79642

0Q103 09752

876 4AJ54

SOUTH

AQJ87 7AK OAKJ

Q93 The bidding:

South West North East

2 4 Pass 2 NT Pass

3 NT Pass 4 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of 7.

The lure of a finesse is often irresistible. When this hand was played in a recent tournament, most declarers tried every finesse in sight. The winning line, however, was to take no finesse at all!

As the cards lie, three no trump is an ironclad contract. However, had the hearts split 5-3, as they would tend to do most of the time, three no trump would stand no chance while four spades can always be made. North chose wisely when he decided to correct to four spades with his four trumps and flat hand.

Most declarers approached the hand by winning the heart lead and immediately running the nine of clubs, finessing West for the jack. Though this failed, they were eventually able to force an entry to dummy in clubs

in order to try the spade finesse, which also lost. Later, they reentered dummy' with a trump to take the diamond finesse. Unfortunately this lost as well, and declarer was down one, having lost two clubs and the two finesses.

This was a most unlucky lie of the cards, but our commiseration for South must be tempered by the fact that he could have made the hand without resorting to a finesse. Correct technique is to win the king of hearts, cash the ace and now lead the queen of spades!

West can refuse to win this trick, but declarer persists with the jack, forcing West to win the king or sacrifice his spade trick. West can exit with a trump, but declarer wins in dummy with the ten. Next, he ruffs the remaining heart and now plays the ace, king and jack of diamonds!

Declarer does not care who wins the trick. Whichever defender takes the queen of diamonds is faced with the unappetizing alternatives of giving declarer a ruff-and-sluff, allowing de clarer to get rid of a club, or breaking the club suit and giving declarer a free finesse. In all, declarer will lose only a trump, a diamond and a club.

Learn the secrets of winning more points! Charles Goren explains the art of doubling in his latest book. For your copy, write to Gorens Doubles," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwo(>d. N.J. 07648, enclosing 1.25 in cash or checks, payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

PLAZA

Cinema 1

SHOWS

2:30-4:45

_ 7:00-9:15

I PITT-PLAZA CENTER 756-0088

NOW SHOWING fp They both

Next Clirem* 1 "Lucky Lady" P Next - CIncme 1 "Bleckbeerd't Ohost"

^rouMkkv inVM FILD m KeNNtrnmo

DORTON ARENA

STATE FAIRGROUNDS, RALEIGH, N.C.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17 THROUGH SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22

Register lor FREE tickets to be given gway '!!; week ol February V through 13 in a series of drawings to '"1 evening closing each day. Come in and register, you do not have to be prgsent to win. No purchase necessary.

Lest Times Tonite-"Bite The Bullet" & "Breakout"

ncs

DRIVE IN THEATRE Ayden Highway* Open 6:30

THUR.

Thru

SAT.

HE WASTAKEN BY EVERYONE, FOR EVERYTHING HE HAD.

Now hes going to pay them back double!

PnMRKtlmpniits

FRAMED

Stars Joe Don Baker Conny Van Dyke

t:00

A-L-S-0

the story 0^ twohet-oa-uiythiag

^oyS starring MLt(L!LR-|

Elliot GouM a George Segal M

<NF PAN4V1SI0N' Ml At 6:50

Note Sat. Features Times

'California Split'"-7:20

MAKE WED. PART OF YOUR LIFE ON WNCT-TV

4:30 P.M. BRADY BUNCH

5:00 p.m.

Morshal DMIon, Miss Kitty, 0oc" and Festus btmg you action packed adventure from the Old West just os you love it'

6:00 p.m.

MenusnuKrcu/SJ

A new concept in news reporting Vonce Morns anchors Eastern Corolino's professionol news teom. Fast ond loctu-al reporting o the doy's news, weather and s^rts

7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m.

TRUTH OR MATCH

CONSEQUENCES GAME

The Dily Rrftector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, February 11, l7

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OP HEARING BY JOINT CITY-COUNTY BOARD OP ADJUSTMENTS County of Pitt City of Groonville A public hearing will be conducted by the Joint City-County Board of Adlustments upon a request for a special use permit and a variance by Mr. William Rogers, whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-32(b) of the City Code, in order to construct a duplex on the property located on the south side of Farmvllle Highway approximately 100 feet beyond the City limits. The petitioner also requests a variance from lot siz and lot width under Section 32 80 of the City Code. This property is zoned for "RA-20" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing wHI be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, February 26, 1976, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Feb. 11 and 20. 1976

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix d me estate of William Earl Venters, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) monrns 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 19th day of January, 1976.

Ina Tatum Venters Route 1, Box 355 Grimesland, N.C.

Administratrix of the Estate of William Earl Venters, Deceased,

Jan. 21, 28; Feb. 4. 11. 1976

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of James Luther Kilgo, 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 withinsix (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 9m day of February, 1976.

Louise Kilgo Hudson 108 W. Brentwood Road Greensboro, N.C. executrix of me Estate of

James Lufher Kilgo,

Deceased.

Feb. 11, 18, 25; March 3, 1976

^uilfMOiatL

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD

OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

County of Pitt City of Grtonvillt A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad iustments upon a request for a special use permit by Mr. Phillips K. Flowers whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, wider me provisions of Section 32-65(c) of the City Code, In order to operate a music safes and service shop at 1304 North Greene Street. This property is zoned for "Highway Commercial" (CH) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, February 26. 1976, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Wormington City Clerk Feb, 11, 20, 1976

NOTICE TO CREDITORS INTHE6ENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina County Of Pitt

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF GROVER W. SMITH Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of GroverW. Srnim, late of Pitt County, Norm Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Grover w. Smith to present them to me undersigned Executrix, or her attorneys. wimm six (6) months from date Of the first publication of this noficeor same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, AH persons In debted to said estate please make mmediate payment.

This 6th day of February, 1976 RUBY M, SMITH Route 2, Box 236 Greenville, North Carolina Executrix of the Estate Of Grover w. Smith.

Deceased GAYLORD SINGLETON & Me NALLY

Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Feb. 11, 17, 24; March 2, 1976

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OFOREBNVILLE County of Pitt City of Grtonvillt A public.hearing will be conducted by me Groonville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Mr. J.H. Hudson whereby the petitioner desires toobtain a speciel uso permit, wider the provisions of Section 32 65(c) of the City Code, In order to operate a shoe store at 318 West Greenville Boulevard. This property is zoned for "Highway Commercial" (CH) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, February 26, 1976, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois 0. Wormington City Cterk Feb. 11, 20, 1976

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of pm City of Greenville A public hearing wilt be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad-ustments upon a request for a variance by Mr. Lee Miles whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from front setback requirements under Section 32-80 of the City Code in order to alter the structure located at 200 West Greenville.Boulevard. This property is zoned tor "Highway Commercial" (CH) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, February, 26, 1976, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk February 11 and 20, 1976

HEV, CHUClC...HOU)feE W C0WIN6UJITHH'0RHUNDKP SENTENCES? I'VE 60T SIX OF 'EM DONE ALREAPV...

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Noiiti Carolln*

PM County Having qualifiod as Executrix of the Estate of Arthur Mooring, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons, firms and cor porations, haying claims against the estate of said deceased, to present them to the undersigned Executrix within Six (6) months from the date o( the first publication of this notice the same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.

All persons Indebted to said estate, please make Immediate payment of the indebtedness.

This the 9th day o( Fabruary, 1976. Lula S. Gooding,

Executrix of the Estate of Arthur Mooring, deceased 506 Roosevelt Avenue Greenville, N.C. 27834 Richard Powell, Atty.

807 W. Sth Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone NO. 758-2123 Area Code 919

Feb. II, 18, 25; March 3, 1976

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY JOINT CITY-COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS County of Pin City of Greenvllli A public hearing will be conducted by the Joint-City County Board of Adlustments upon a request for a special use permit by Overton and Powers Reelty Company, whereby the petitioners desire to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-32 (m) of the City Code, In order to erect a principal use sign .6 of a mile from the intersection ol Tenth Street and 264 Bypass on the north side of the Washington Highway. This property is zoned lor "RA-20" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public heering will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, February 26, 1976, In the City Council Chambers ol the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk February 11 and 20, 1976

PUBLIC NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICE

Pursuant to U.S. Department of Health, Education end Welfare regulotlons, the State Health Plan-ning and Oevelopmant Agancy, Office of the Secretary, North Carolina Department of Human Resources, announced on January 30, 1976 approval ol the proposal of Pitt County Memorial Hospital In Greenville, N.C. to Incur a^pltal ixpendltura for the purpose^f con-siructing a Family Practice Facility adlacant to the new hospital. The facility will also Include Administration Offices lor the Eastern Area Health Education Center. Prior to approval, the prolect proposal was reviewed by the Division of Fecllify Services, North Carolina Department of Human Resources. The approval decision was consonant with the recommendations of that agency. February 11, 1976

Ads

CARDOF THANKS

THE BARNHILL FAMILY and Mrs. Ocoma Wilson would Ilka to thank everyone who gave assistance and moral support In the recent loss of their brother and friend, Norman Barnhill.

Autos For Salt

CORVETTE '73. Powtr steering, power brakes, aulometlc, air. 75B-1939 after 5 p.m.

GUARANTEED Engine, trans-mission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phon 752-2572 N. Greene St.

DATSUN 240-Z 1972. Silvery air condition ingy 4 speed. Extra clean. $3695. Call Holt Olds. 756-3115.

DODGE POLARA '70. Excelient condition. Mutt sacrifice due to illness. 756-7397.

Help Wanted

WANT YOUNG aggrttsive person Interested in profitable auto tales opportunity. Experience not required. Train while you learn. Send inquiries to Salet Op^tunity. P.O. Box 1967. Greenville.

FORD OALAXIE '66. Automatic, air, very good condition. $450 or bast offer. 756 3639 after 4 p.m.

FORD '67 , Station Shape. 752-6398.

Wagon. Good

GREMLIN X '74. Excelltnt condition, 3 speed, best offer. 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 Wesf First Street or call 758-5547 from til 5.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St,

758 1131

BY THE ONLY OWNER. 1973 Toyota Calica. Excellent condition, Michelin steal belted redials, new vinyl top, AM.FM5lefeotapeplayer.l2950. 758-2525.

CHEVELLE 1972 Concurs Estate Wagon. Excellent condition, low mileage, fully loaded Including air, AM-FM radio, luggage rack. Must see to appreciate. 752-6493.

MERCURY '75 Cougar XR7. Silver with burgundy Interior, air, AM-FM 4 channel, power steering and brakes, 11,500 miles. Local one owner. 753-2155.

MOA I960. $5M. Call 756-5653 after 6:30 p.m.

MOB '78. Wire wheels, over drive. $2000. 756-6934 after 6.

MUSTANG II 1974 Coupe. 6 cylinder, air conditioning, 4 speed. Like new. $3595. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

OPEL KADETTE 1970. Good con-dition, passed Inspection January. 524-4258.

PINTO '72 Runabout. With Sun roof, air conditioning, automatic, tran-smission, low mileage. 758-9450 after 4.

NEEDED. Service advisor and parts counter person. Experience preferred. Good paying benefits. Call for appointment, Brown I. Wood, inc., 752 7111.

ARE YOU INTERESTED

Part-time or Full-time employment?

Selling mutual funds and life insurance? Unlimited commission earnings?

Job security? Opportunity for advancement? Profit-sharing?

Group insurance?

No traveling?

No draw or guarantee?

We are one of America leading financial services organizations, wifh over $2'/i billion In assets.

If you are Interested, have a good credit record, and can be bonded, call for an interview (collect) (919)483-9089.

Miscellaneous

SMALL BRiAKFAST table and four chairs. Call 7524W39.

BROYHILL EARLY Amarlcan love wat. 756.3B23 attar S

6 FOOT HILL maatcaw. A I condition. Phone 746-4537.

TABLE AND FOUR ladder back Chairs (custom built), walnut stained sideboard, new end table, maple. 756-5554 after 4.

LOSE WEIGHT with New Shape Tablets and Hydrex Water Pills at Btddingfield Pharmacy.

YOU CAN SAVE money with carpet. It's recognized as one of the best insulations for the home and cuts heating costs. Itwill save you moneyl Now is the time to buy at Larry's Can^otland, XlO East Tenth Street.

HAWLEY'S ANTIQUE Shop at Stokes, N.C. isopen everyday from 10 til 5; Sundays from 1 til 5. New toads of merchandise arriving every week. Antique auction sale every Friday night at 7 p.m. We also buy and sail. Phone 758-2861 or 756-3886. Hawley's Antique Auction, Highway 903, Stokes. N.C.

Mobil* Homts ForSak.

BEFORE YOU BUY or sell your )wm*, contact Colonial Park. Wa have a wide setectlon of remanufactured hornea at low, low prices. 758-4413, 758-2525.

REPOSSESSED 1974 Kingswooo

mobilehome. Top condition. 12x65,3 bedrooms, V/a ^ths, waah^. fully 1. $35 transfer fee

iturnTihed. $35 trans assume payments. Contact town Motors, Inc., 746-6692.

and

Down-

74, 12 X 65. TOTALLY electric, baths, 2 bedrooms, washer and dryer. Large lot included. Front porch and outside utility building. After 6 p.m. weekdays, anytime on Saturday and Sunday. 752-1281.

OPPORTUNITY

USED REFRIGERATOR. White, in good condition, freezer across top. 524-5681.

KELVINATOR washer, working condition. 756-0727.

Work Wantod

LADY 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

PLYMOUTH SATELLITE '68 Station Wagon. Loaded, excellent condition. 758-5367 after 3.

PONTIAC'64 Convertible. V-8, power steering, power brakes. Good condition, best offer. 756-3057,

THUNOERBIRD'67. Full power With air. Must sell. 758-1694 between 6 and 8 p.m.

TOYOTA 1975 Clica GT. Metallic brown, full vinyl top. 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, luggage rack, un-dercoated, ANSA exhaust. 752-1106, 6:30 til 9:30 p.m.

TOYOTA 73 Corona Wagon. 30,000 miles, alr.AM-FM, Michelin tires. Book $2975, will take $2500. Call Allen Dean's Sports Center. 752-8610 from 8 til 6.

WOULD LIKE TO keep babies in my home under nine months of age. 752 7020, 752-2877.

WANT TO KEEP Children in my home. 756-3087.

CARPENTRY WORK, additions, inside trim. Free 'estimates. See or can 758-2043 after 5.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

ROBUSTER GARDEN plow. Used less than five hours. Half price. 752-3816.

VEGA 1973 HATCHBACK. 4 speed,

good condition. Call 752-1702 after S.

VOLKSWAGEN VAN 1970 and Volkswagen 1969 Beetle. Both in good condition. Best offer. 758-0953.

VW '75 RABBIT. 4speed,air, AM-FM stereo, radials. great mileage. 756-7726 or 756-3326.

VW 'a SQUARE BACK. Good condition, good economy. 756-6210.

VW '63. VERY CLEAN, excellent condition. Perfect for economy minded person. Best offer accepted. 750-5295. (Correct Number)

Boats For Sak

16' FIBERGLASS boat, trailer and 85 HP Evlnrude. Call 752-6051 after 6 p.m.

*75 TOM BOY bass boat, 65 HP Mercury with tilt and trim trolling motor. $2700. 756-6682 after 5:30.

Cycks For Sak

1975 CB SOO HONDA and two helmets. 425 miles. $1400. 752-5874.

FARM MACHINERY auction Sale Tuesday, February 17 at 10 a.m. 150 farm tractors, 600 implements Wayne implement Auction Cor poratlon, Route 6. Goldsboro. N.C. 27530. Phone 734-4234.

'73 POWELL BULK BARN with racks. $5500. '74 Powell bulk bam with racks, $5600. 523-9330, Kinston.

r X 18' TRAILER. Tri-axle, all stael body. $1100. Call 825-4832.

USED GLEANOR C2 Combine. Contact Wiley Ray Hardee, Jr., 746-6862 or Walter E. Gaskins, 746-4966 after 6.

CUB TRACTOR. Excellent condition with all equipmant. Call 756-5328.

Livtstock

E, 7 yea

pleasure horse. $300. See at Forest Acres. Cali 758 2258 after S.

PUREBRED Hampshire service age boars for sale. Call George or Ronald Hines, 756-2333 or 756-7456.

Miscolkntout

FOOT WARMER pads, $32.50. Womack Electronic Supply, 758-5029.

Trucks For Sak

'71 CHEVROLET truck. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air. S1595. Call 752-3174 after 5.

'75 TOYOTA L0N08ED. West coast mirrors, AM-FM with camper. $3995. 795-3886.

DAY NURSERY

PETER PAN NURSERY has

opening for ^lldren now. $18 per I week Including lunch. 758-0811.

DOGSB PETS

IRISH SETTE R puppies. AKC, PDSB Championship bloodline. Excellent hunting background. 5 weeks. $75, $65. 746-6043.

LABRADOR RETRIEVER pups for sale. AKC registered, excellent blood line for hunting or pets. Call 946-4569 after 4 p.m.

MALE IRISH SETTER puppies. 7 weeks, registered. $85. Beautiful pups. Call 758-2086 after 6.

12 STRING UN IVOX guitar. Bought 3 months ago for $215, will sell with case for $150. 758-1489, ask for Ed.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

CLEAN RUGS likenew. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer. $2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.

FIREWOOD. One full cord, half oak, half mixed. We deliver and stack. $30. Call 756-7574 OT 756-0528.

EMPLOYMENT

HtlpWantfd

FULL TIME BANK teller. Ex perience preferred, bondable. Apply Financial institution, P.O. Box 1807, Greenville, N.C.

MOBILE HOME SALES PERSON

needed at once. Experionced in some type of selling. Prefer mobile home or auto sales experience. Apply in person. Mobile Home Center Salas, 264 By-pass and Highway ll.

AVON TO BUY OR SELL . . . at nenio prices. Call for more Information, 758-24*4.

STOP!! OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS

Earn 115-20-25,000 or more a year your very first year. We will send you to school for formalized training, minimum two weeks In Chicago, expenses paid. Train you in the field, selling and servicing established business accounts. Must have car, be bondable and ambitious. Hospitalization and Profit Sharing and Savings Plan.

Equal Opportunity Company M-F

Call For Appointment

Mr. Bill Stephens

919-243-5111

(Long DIstanct CallsCollct) CbII: Tuts., Wtd.&Thurs. 9:00 A.M. to8:00P.M.

POSITIONS WITH * future available. Orkln Extarmlnating is looking good paopla for positions both in sales and service. Excellent wage arrangements and boneflts. For an appointment please call 752-5666.

HEATING AND AIR conditioning ervica technician, residential and commercial. Experience only. Full time, salary based on experience. Apply East Carolina Maintenance of Greenville, inc.. Route 1, Box 239-C, Greenville between 8 and 9 a.m. or call 756-4624.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and lift of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

Maus Pjatio Co.

157 S.E. AAaIn St.

Rocky Mount, N.C.

HOME OF BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS Service & Quality

Phone 442-8655

SEPTIC TANK SERVICE and backhoe for hire. Also small loads of sand and topsoil. Joe Rogers, 746-4780.

Sporting Goods

S B W 44 MAO PISTOL. 6 inches.

blue, $350. Colt .45 automatic, $145. Browning .22 automatic rifle with Redfield scope, $247 new, sell for $195. Also CB radio, Royca-606 with antenna, $179.95. 746-4141 betwaen 7 and 8 p.m.

.22 AUTOMATIC PISTOL, 12 gauge pump shotgun, .22 automatic rifle. 746-4841 after 6:30 p.m.

INSTRUCTION

IS YOUR CHILD bahino In raading? Enroll now In Individual readlns clinic. Aftar Khool hours avallabla. 75S-I715 lor more information.

LOST AND FOUND

LOST i MONTH old mala puppy, part Golden Ratrlaver. In vicinity of Tuckahoa area. Blonde with white markings. Has choke chain and flea coUar. Answers to Quint. Reward. 75t^SW.

MOBILE HOMES

TWO OPERATORS tor beauty salon. Good builna, good location In Washington. Sailing Out to Illness. 758-2321, Emmy. 758 248, Sam Irwin.

PROFESSIONAL

EXPERIENCED PAINTING Inildl

and outside. Reasonable ratas. Call 744-4575 or 744-427.

R.C. WATERS Construction Company. Room additions, ramodiling, and masonry work. For auolltv vrk with ratarancas, coll 754-4391. II no answar, call 754-4745 for trot estimate.

COMMERCIAL Cleaning and maintenance. Painting and decorating. 754-4l. Try our winlar rates.

REAL ESTATE

13 ACRES OUTSIDE city limits. 704 foot road trontaga on US 244 Wait. 25 acres wooded, 8 acres claorad. Contact Francis Garner, Blount I, Ball Realty Company, 752-4143; nights and waakands, 758-5404.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service,"

pFAUoir

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

FOR BETTER BUYS In real ettatt,

see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222 B Cotanche Street. 758-3911. List your property with us.

Mobile Homes For Rent

18 X 50, 2 BEDROOMS, V/i baths. Shady Ktxtll. Call 758-5238.

12 X 60, 2 BEDROOMS, large private lot. 2 miles northeast of Greenville on Ramhorn Road. 752-3659 or 756-3991.

12' WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air, covered patio. Shady lot. No pets. 752-5907.

BEDROOM mobile home, furnished. Pactoius Highway. Students preferred. Call 758-5771.

12 X 60, 3 BEDROOMS, washer and dryer. Located at Oakwood Acres Mobile Home Park. $130 month. Call 752-9589.

SMALL MOBILE HOME Suitable for couples. Located at Riverview Estates. $110 month. Call 752-9589.

AND 3 BEDROOM furnished mobile homes. Good location. 752-3286, 825-5391.

MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities, recreation area. Mobile homes for rent. 758-4413.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY. 300 feet of road frontage on Evans Street. Has roadroad access. Excellent location. Financing available. Approximately V/a acres. Contact Francis Gamer at Blount S> Balt Realty Company, 752 6163 days, 758-5604 nights and weekends.

To Buy Or Sell Real Estate Call

ruivYi WiiucL

Dick McKinney 752-5113 758-5948

LET WEOCO REALTY do your lag work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 756-1595.

rSBk

ACRES ON RURAL ROAD 1639

in Craven County. 1215 feet road frontage. 4.6 icres cleared. 244-1331.

12 X 48.2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. 758-5831 or 756-5328.

12 X 68, 2 BEDROOMS, completely fumiahed with washer dryer combination. $140. 756-7731.

SPECIAL SPRING quarter rates for students on 2 bedroom mobile homes. Call today for appointment. 758-3644. No pets.

Mobik Homts For Sak

12 X 56, FULLY FURNISHED with air conditioning, V/a baths, carpetad, washer and dryer. Excellent con-dition. $3995. 753 6020.

BY OWNER. Like new 1973 Fairway. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, washer, dryer, fully carpeted plus outside storage. Low equity, assume loan of $130 monthly. 753-1320.

71 RITZCRAPT 12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, V/a baths, $400 down and assuma payments. Cali after 4 weekdays, 758-S8M and anytime weekends.

12 X 65 RITZCRAFT. 3 bedrooms, washer and dryer, central air. Pay small equity and assume payments. 758-4857.

30 ACRES OF NEW ground located on Highway 33 between Stokea aod Pactoius vrith 3 acraa of tobacco allotment. Cali Aldridge B Southerland, 752-2108; nights, Don Southerland. 756-5260.

36 ACRE FARM with 30 acras cleared and 3 acres of tobacco atlotmant located near Pactoius. seaooo Aldrldg# B Southerland, 753-2608; nights, Don Southerland, 756-5260.

Farms For Ltso

110,888 POUNDS tobacco for lease. Wilt lease for 35 cents. To be moved off farm. 758-3926 after 6 p.m.

House For Sk

3 BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen, bath. $11,900. Located on Mumford Road. Call 752-2965 between 6 p.m. and 10 p.m.

FOR SALE AT $3000. '70 RItzcraft 12 60 mobile home. 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air conditioner. 746-6370 after 5 p.m.

X U, 2 BEDROOMS, furnished. 524-4787.

12 X 68 RITZCRAFT in excellent condition. 2 bedrooms, completely furnished. Washer and dryer. Located at Shady Knoll. $3400 firm. 752-4807 Sunday after 5; Tuesday and Thursday after i.

12 X 60. 2 BEDROOMS with air, Including storage building. Excellent condition. Located In Azalea Gar-dens. Call 758-0695 after 5:30 p.m.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rents N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.

WHEAT STRAW. 756-1538 after 6 p.m.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Cut any

length. Mixed, $25; oak. $30. Im-mediate delivery. 752-7323 , 752-7611.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BROOK VALLEY. 5 bedrooms, V/a baths, 3800 square feet. 8 per cent loan assumption. $79,500. For mora details contact Francis Garner, Blount B Ball Realty Company. 752-6163; nights and weekends, 758-5404

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Lake Glefwvood. Large lot with fenced in back yard. S43A08. Call 758-5669 after 5 p.m.

COLLBQl COURT, SOUTH WRIOHT ROAD. Your opportunity for excellent buy astumeble loan over 1800 square feet walking distance Kheolslet me give you all the details this is the one you've been welting for. Mary Lib Faier, Blount B Ball Realty Company, Inc. Office, 752-6163; home, 752-4499.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Approximately 2000 square foot home in Wintervllie. Central heat and air, fully carpeted, dlihwather. disposal, stove. Call 756-6733 after 6.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

NOBODY WANTS dirty carpet. Deep clean your carpets with Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland for reservations, 758-2300.

SPECIAL! SENTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

*89* p

Toff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175 59S. Evans St.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, f(ll dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared and debris wuled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 for Jim Hudson.

REFINISHBD AND rebuilt upright Cable piano with Inset mirror. 1300. Phone 758-0398 after 7 p.m.

HOOVER PORTABLE washing machine. Leas than one year old, axh^emely good condition. $80. 752-2913.

CUSTOM MADE fireplace screens. Sizes to SO". Choice of popular finishes. 839.M. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

POSTSEASON

SALE-A-THON

For February

BIGGEST BOATING BUYS W YOUR AREA

BIG DISCOUNTS ON INSTOCK Evinrude Motors Cobia Boats Newport Sailboats OMC Accessories

30 PER CENT OFF (All New Stock)

Skis Trailer Jacks

Accessories Life Jackets Ladders Powerwinches

Special 20 Par Cent OM VHP Radios OPEN SUNDAYS

Whicliaril's Marina

Washington, N.C.

The Delly Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Wedneiday, February 11,1I7(27

Siti

M.I200

fOIBT HIllS MS S2.V

Houm For Salt

Y OWNKR. RtducM from orlgliMl price 0 t44.M0 to M.m. Over 1M0 heeteO equere feet, J bedroomi, J bett, carpeted throuohout, centrel heat and air, fenced In back yard, fireplace In den. At a bonue, aH draperlet will remain. Owner li ready to deal. Call 75a 0775.

ILVRDIRR. By owner. 3 bed-raomi, I battia, central air, tcreened porch and more, isa iies.

LAKl OLRNWOOD. 3 bedroomi, 3 baths, fully carpeted, fenced yard, Reducad for quick sale. Owner will help with closing cost. 751-1304 after 5.

FOUR BEDROOM brick home at a very affordable price, ivy baths, garage, lot tw x 100 and assumable loan. Priced to sell at only $29,900. Estate Realty Company, 752 505; Robert Edwards, Jarvis or

DorllS Mills, 752-3447.

BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, IVS baths. Large rooms, nice yard. $27,000.754-1444,

BY OWNER. Unique, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, wim a sunken circular den and fireplace. Located on a large comer lot with back enclosed with a redwood fence. Must see Inside to appreciate. $37,000. Loan assumption possible. Shown by appointment. 752 0939,

BAROAIN HUNTERS. Want to Save cash? This may be the home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace. Excellent loan assumption. Minimum closing cost. This one won't last long. 1450 square feel. Mid 30's. Contact Francis Gamer at Blount (. Ball Realty Company, 753-4143 days, 75F5404 nights and weekends.

ERTNEL. 5 bedrooms. 2 bath brick home. Just the thing for a large family. James A. Akannlng Real Estate A Insurance, Bethel. 825-5431.

BROOK OREEN. You can own your very own recreation area. Including a lovely swimming ml, along with this very large brick home with an elegant Interior, all on a double lot In one of the most prestigious and convenlant neighborhoods In town. This property could not be raplsced today for $125,000. We offer It substantially below that cost. In the nineties. Call Nelson wallace, Inc., 753-5113; Dick McKinney, 758-594.

DUPLEX TO BE MOVED within 30 days. Quote best bid. House can be seen at Fred Webb, Inc. elevetor. North Greene Street, 758-2141.

BUY A TOWNHOUSE at Yorktown Square. 3 and 3 bedroom homes. Convenient, economical, personal. Excellenr financing. Don't pay rent another day, you be the boss In your own home. Make an appointment and see for yourself. Call Colony Real Estate, 7S2-t449; nights, 753-3910.

WALK TO THE UNIVERStTY. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, kltchan In-eludes dishwasher, disposal, range, refrigerator, washer, dryar and air conditioner. Recently painted. Separate single car garage. $23,500. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8449; nights, 752-2910. (Exclusive listing).

FRESHLY PAINTED 3 bedroom home at 23 Arlington Circle. Living room with large fireplace, dining room, eat-ln kitchen, enclosed garage offers expandable space. Shaded lot 75X 135'. completely fenced on quiet street at $23,500. A good buy. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8M9; nights, 752-3910. (Exclusive listing).

BEAUTIFUL HOME BROOK VALLEY 8 per cent assumable loan 4 bedrooms 3 baths spacious study llvlhg room formal dining room large den with flreplac Intercom double cor garage with automatic electronic door system attractive workshop, 13' X 14' on concrete foundation kltchan with double self-cleaning ovens shown by appointment only, contact me for more details. Mary Lib Faser, Blount B Ball Realty company. Inc. Office, 752-4143; home, 752-4499.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS ii AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO,

SALESPERSON

WANHD

Idaal CarMr Opportunity for One Salesperson To Work Out Of Greenville, N.C. a

NoOvsmleMTraval

NoSbIbs Exptrknct Nactssary

Will Trulit Thu RIgM Pron e

ideal Working Conditions With Good Salary And Yearly Bonus

TM CouMSBWIiBt You Art Looking Fwl e

Writo-Olving Pttt Work ExporlonctTo;

SALES

P.O. Box 318 Orttnvlllt, N.C.

17138__

Houst For Sale

SACRIFICE. Owner transferred. 304 Plnerldge, Lake Glenwood. 3 bedroomi, (huge master bedroom), wooded landscaped fenced back yard, sport rail on the front. Loan 8W per cent can be assumed. Reduced. Bill williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

SPECIAL FOR THE BUDGET

MINDED

A ttirpf to lour btdroom houM t low, tow prieo. Buy to livt In or m rontal In-vfBtmtm. Uvto room, kltctton, porch, rtconflv rtdKorBtoO iniido and out. Pricad at only S)a,000.

Prttty thraaoadroom, bath twma and racmtly radacoratad on th# imlda. Living room, axtra spKlous kltchan and braak-faat araa, dactrlc boaobOMto haat, cv-patadr garaga. inciwdaa window unit and ratrlgarator. S3I.0D0.

Naw thraa badreom, m bath with flraplaca and family room. Foyar, living room, pantlad brookfost araa, larga badrooms and c toaats, carpatad, garaga. A lot of horn# tor tha morsay. 131,000.

Oldar homa with flraplaca and cantral air. Comfortabla ai can ba. Thraa badroom, bath, living room, formal dining room, kltchan with pantry. Storm wlitoowt, ratrlgarator,drap#i. $33,100.

nil Duff US Realty,

Inc.

756-5395

B Thaima Whltahurst 7Sd4070

wmm Ann# Stott CMtua 75*^2446 REAirotr jkK DuttMt 7343395

COLLEOI COURT'S Bnt An ax

captionoi split level with additional features. Custom cablntts and drapes, large den, 4 bedrooms, 2V baths, central afr and heat, two picture windows viewing picturesque landscaping In front and rear. Large lot. Call Carl Darden today at Bowen-Dardan Realty, 752-7194.

Lots For Sale

1% ACRiS CLEARED. Paved roed frontage, comer lot. 754-6734.

RENTALS

FILLING Station. Corner of Fifth end Harding Streets. Cell Mrs. John Collins. 7264750 after 6 p.m. (Atlantic Beach).

2500 SQUARE FOOT commercial building, suitabla tor office, warehouse, retail use at 213 West Ninth Street. Contact l.J. Edwards, Jr., 750.2616 or 75a-5<4.

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent.. 306 and 310 Pennsytvanle Avenue. Call Pete West. 7524220.

Apartments For Rent

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wail carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

7566669

THE MOST SPACE for your rental dollar. Newly carpeted UnlversHv Condominium with 2 bedrooms, l'/^ baths, $160. Call 7520152 or 756-3410.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. USB North Meada Street. Available March 1. Central air conditioning, ranga, refrigerator supplied. 756-7480.

OPEN HOUSE 3 til 5. 2 bedroom, spacious townhousas. Located 2705 East Fourth Street. Washer-dryer connections. V/i baths, fully equipped kitchen, carpet and draperfas. Patib with storage, storm windows and doors. Immediate occupancy. Call 7584151, 756-3800.

pings Pofa

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

Pl^tONE 752 3519

3 BEDROOM duplex. 2511B East 3rd Strtel. Netr schools, central air, storms, attic, yard. Washsrdrysr connKtlons, rafrlgtrotor, $185, Itasa. 758-0503, 4 til 7 p.m.

Easibpook

apartments

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

CALL 758-4012

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROW BUSTER PLOW $370.00 Plus Tax

HEMimiX-BAMniU

ARE YOU READY...

to take that important step that will lead to financial success? We have an unusual sales opportunity which can mean $10,000 - $15,000 or more your first year. Excellent training program and unusual pension savings plan for tha right person. Experience not necessary.

Send brief resume with phone number to:

J. GALLIHER 3700 National Drive Suite 106 Raleigh, N.C. 27612

WEEKEND SPECIALS

1973 FORD BRONCO

awhMldrlvt. Orangtand whitt. Explorar packBot, aulomatic, powar siMring, 302 V-1, axtra nica. $3990

1970 MERCURY MARQUIS

adooriadin. LigM blua, dark blua vinyl tap, automatic, powar staaring and brakaa, air. $990

1971 BUICK LE SABRE

4 door. Atadlum groan matilllc, dark graan vinyl tap, autamatic, powar stetring, air. A rati good buy at only $1290.

1973 STEURY POP-UP CAMPER

Fully aall-containad. SItapa I. Raductd to $B90.

1974 FORD MAVERICK

Orton matilllc, automiflc, powar staaring and brakas, air, V4, ona ownir. Raducad to $1790.

1972 OPEL

1 door. Rad, automatic. Economy Spaclal $1190

1973 CAMARO LT

Oray matalllc, black vinyl top, automatic, powar ttaaring and brakas, air. $1190.

Bargain Hunter's Special 1965 PLYMOUTH

1 door hardtop. Autamatic, V-t, powar ttaaring. $199.

"Wt tralla for anything that movai or broalhos."

GOODAAAN

AUTO SALES

8 WiMtl Drlva Headquartan 3008 S. Mtmorial Dr. 758-43S3

(Adiacant to Edwards Motor Co.)

ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL

TWal prl Indudaa InlNIUtlon of dohl AuMIIN tparfc pluok m

MatareraH point tat and MotorerallcandtiHW aid liboriFoM^ilnts J M

and talld ilata liolllen avan IM8. Muit at Fard, Llacain ar Mareury ajF M

paatanaar can. AM a m M

TOTAL tPBCIAL FRICB-F*RT$ and LABOR "w ^ ^

Cuatamar SlBnalun

Cuitomar Tataplieii* Ha.

Data

Rapalr Ordar Na. BNINOINTHISCOUFON

Auttiorliad DaalanMp titnatura

Smith-Waldrop

Motors

PHONE 718-8147, OREENVILLE, N.C

Apartmtnfs For Rant

Most luxurious 2 bedroom

townhouses and 1 bedroom apart ments in Greenville. Chandeler, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

UNFURNISHED apartment, one block from campus. Apply 313 East Tanth Street.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, New Bern Highway. 2 bedroom apartment, all electric. Rent $150 per month. Phene 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

i^+hrtp_oijri-

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

Apartments For Rent

a^arimtntt

m I

I. MBnBfer

hi'tswST Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, affordable 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apfs. and two bedroom town houses. Furnished or unfurnished.

All applications are accepted subject to availablity.

Houses For Rent

103 LAKEVIEW DRIVE. To

responsible family. 4 bedrooms, dining room, living room, den with fireplace. Deposit, lease. $325. 756-3026.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT. Nice for student. Near ECU. 753-5076.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

2 BEDROOM house completely furnished, located in convenient place near Greenville. Would like married couple, two college students or single working person to live in with me. 756-4382 anytime.

FEMALE WOULD like roommate. Willing to pay $60. 752-8705.

Wanted To Buy

ACRES OF PEANUTS to be moved to my farm. $18 an acre. 758-2335 or 756-0753.

WANT OLD ELECTRIC trains, old iron-spoke wheels with solid rubber tires, dumpcart. G.L. Jones, Routes, Wilson, N.C. Call collect 237-54 or 237-0012 (nights). -

WANT 16-24 FOOT camping trailer. 758-4388 after 5 p.m.

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 7S6-353.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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.

SENORESUME

P.O. Box449 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Wanted To Buy

WANT STANDING timber. Pine and hardwood. Top prices. Collect, 735-9166, Goldsboro.

WOULD LIKE TO purchase your used farm equ ipment. Call 758 1875 or 758-1758.

WANT TWO SIDE mount metat tool boxes for pickup. 7564996.

WANT SKI BOAT. State size, motor, year and price. Will pay cash, Write Drawer L, Gotdsboro. N.C.

Wanted To Lease

WANT TOBACCO poundage to be moved to my farm at 30 cents per pound. 756-7101.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Lease

WANT TOBACCO pounds to transfer to my farm, Will pay 30 cents per pound. 756-3509.

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

WHY PAOIORE?

sconi

MUFFLER

Now Located At:

Custom tailpipe bending, dual exiiaust system.

Mufflsi ANO tiilpipe BOTH guar antaeil as long is you oiini cit.

M&W Chevrolet

Hwy 11

Ayden, N.C.

Phone 746-3141

The Real Estate Corner

95% CONVENTIONAL HOME LOANS

Call Joe Bowen 752-7194

North Hill Estate - Ayden, N.C.

848 North Hill Drive Unusual rtUdtiice, yet very convenient. 2 bettii, 1 beUroomt, den, living room, carpet, stove end dlthwaUier, centrel hent end air, double cerpert.

Price $40,000

Maury, N.C.

'2 *'*' rport, tieckyerd fenced In,

central heat and elr condlllen, very attractive and quiet location.

Price $28,000

"dor conitructtai. Brick veneer. 2 betha, S MrMin^den and living roeni, llreptnce, stove and disnwashar, garagve Raficii s^ia.

Price $40,000

884 Nertb Hill Orive New reiidence under construction. 2 bntbt, 3 bedroomi, den wllb fireplace end cetbedral celling, carpel, stove and hwnher, double garage, central beet and nir. Unusual. Worth looking at. Matqnitf siding with storagt alora.

Price $40,000

Chester Stox

REAL ESTATE BROKER 746-6116 Day 746-3308 after 5:30 P.M.

HAVE IT YOUR WAY

When Grtgnville Devglopment Compnny builds your new home. One of our representatives will help with plans, lot selections, and that all important financing datail. Call Graanvllta Davetapmant Company foday... and makt your appointmant to maat us. Wa'rt looking forward to working with you.

Greenville Development

Co.

752-2814

Garris Evans Building

REALTOR Faye Bowon 7S4-S2H

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND

Chack Thas# Before You Buy]

Pec tolui Highway 3 bedrooms, i bath S12,000

Bancraft Avenue 3 bedrooms, 1 bath $20,000

University Condominium 2bedroomt, IWbaths $31,500

Country Home a bedrooms. 1 bath new $33,000

Orimeslend 3 bedrooms. 2 baths $29,000

Grimesiand 3 bedrooms, 3 baths $26,000

Winterville 3 bedrooms, 1 baths $36,500

Sold E.4th St.

3 bedrooms, I bath $31,500

Mumford Road

4 bedrooms, 2 baths S32.000

Farmville Highway 3 bedrooms, 3 baths $37,500

Red Oak

3 bedrooms, 2 baths $37,500

Duplex

4 bedrooms, 2 baths new $37,500

Forest Hills

3 bedrooms, 3 baths $47,soc

Tucker Estates

4 bedrooms, 2 baths $49,900

Cherry Oaks

3 bedrooms, 2 baths $51,000

Glenwood Acres

4 bedrooms, 3</i baths $63,000

Exclusive Acre Lot $12,000 Brook Valley Lots $9,000 A $10,000 TreasureCove Lots $7,500

ALDRIDGE

SOUTHERLAND

Dck Evans 7S6-7473

Mike Aldridge 756-7171

Don Southerland 756-5260

FARMS AND WOODSIAND FOR SALE

1B.4 Bcm of wQodttand 4 mltgi norih of Oroonvilto, N.C., on Highway II; JBS'htghwoy frontago; tomo growing pulp-

$M,B.N

ll.U teros of land 4 mitas north of Groonvillo, N.C., on Highway 11; 197.$$ foot of highway frontago. $l,NO.NporBcro

11$ acrot locotad on Stata rood ISN ntar Wolstonburg. Cut ovor woodttand. Idotl for dairy form, horto firm, tfc. $82,$00.M IN ocrot woodsland, mart or latt, about 14 mllot southMst of Kintton, N.C. on Stata road l$M. 2700 foot of road frontago.

S$1,0N.S

IM acras of woodsland 1 mllos south of Fountain, N.C.$160.14 par ocro

FARM ACREAGE

M acras, moro or latt; II acrot clotrtd on Stata rood 1$41 2 mitos aait of Pactolus, N.C. Oood road frontago. No crop Ollafmanls. $30,040.00

9 acrot, moro or lots, on Stata rood 1711 about 4 mllot touthooit of Oroonvillo, N.C. I mllooN Hlghwoy41. Nocropaltot-monta. $21,500.00

nacrat,moro or Iatt;4$t0 pounds of tabaccotrontad for 1974); In Iho vary odgo of Ptnotop, N.C. $10,000.00

41 acrot, mora ar lot, and 11 trailor ittot; about 17 acrot cloorod; no oHotmonta; about 10 mllot south of Oroonvillo, N.C OB Iho south sida of fho County Hama Road noar Haddock's Cratt Road. $4S,ttt.B0

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

CALL 752-4012

Anyhmt

teVid Nichols m-JUt Millo Jgan T^Vllhon 754.48M

Trlh Ryrum 7S4-7411 Frank Buflar 7S21$94

0.0. Nickoh 7SB.1170

REDUCED!

COUNTRY!

^4,000!

CHERRY OAKS!

NEW

3 bedroom brick home just outside city on the Port Terminal Road. Nice Vi acre wooded lot, 1 both, large living-dining room combination, kitchen, covered patio, storage area. Ideal for the handy mani $21,000.

This is your opportunity to buy a roomy country home to either live in or to rent outi 1667 square feet of heated area on Vt acre lot. House has large country kitchen, stove and refrigerator, paneled den, bath, living room, several other rooms that can be used for bedrooms or made into an apartment. Payments like renti Near Belvoir.

Low down payment and low monthly paymentsi You

oft<

s price often I 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, nice kitchen with dining area, livii

room

don't find a nice house at this

lining area, living with oak paneling. House is in excellent condition and has central heat, storm windows, fenced yard, separate garage. Vance Street, near downtown.

Great buy in Cherry OaksI 4 big bedrooms, living room with formal dining area, entry foyer, large sunny kitchen with built-in stove and dishwasher, breakfast area, den with fireplace, carport and storage area. Lovely corner lot near club house. 4 bedrooms Cherry Oaks - only $SS,000!

NEW

Brick 3 bedroom home in BELVEDERE) 2 full baths, living room with almost new carpeting, kitchen-den combination with sliding doors to patio. Beautiful wooded lot with garage on back. $36,000.

Spacious 3 bedroom home In the Pines in Ayi baths, lots of closet space, living room, dining room, huge family room with fireplace, Texas sized kitchen and dining area adjoining den. Garage has been converted into gam# room and has olectric hoat, utility room. Woodod lot, all drapes. Available now) $S1,S00.

REALTOR

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

David Nkhols7$}-7444 Fronk Buflar 7S1-I9S4

Bllllo Jaw Trovothan 7$4-44BS Triih Byrum 7$4-74$$

ERADE A WHOLE

MORRELL PRIDE

<2L31t

SHOULDER MASlVr

Ground

Finest

PORK LOIN

3 Lb. Pkg. Or More

7 to 9 Chops

BEEF

///

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY'

Smoked Sausage 10 Lb. Pkg. 8.90 Pork Chops *12.90

Chitterlings 10 Lb Pkg. M.95

12 Oz. Pkg.

60 Lb. Average Cut And Wr

EWALTNEY OACON I MIRELL WEINERS B9*I<IALTHEY SAUSAEE99

MORREL PRIDE

AtU, ttfbtracts, Mw, and mulVpllat...Unisonic* 151U Calculator

Mamory, aquan root, floating dacimal...Unisonic 1540 Caicuiator

SOFT AND ORI DEODORANT OR PROTEIN LOCK HAIR SPRAY

The Unleonlc 1511L Calculator Is packed with many ROSES features Adds, subtracts, " divides and multlpllea. Has SPECIAL X-Y exchange, change sign pR|f*E key and automatic con-stant percentage key.

Unisonic 1540 Calculator adds, subtracts, multiplies, and divides. Has full 4 key memory, floating decimal, SPECIAL clear and clear error key with overflow memory Ih-dlcator.

ROSES

PRICE

Your choice of Soft & Dri Deodorant in scented, unscented, powder, or super dry, all 12 oz. (net wt.) cans, or Non-Aerosol Protein Lock Hair Spray in 8 fl. oz. bottles.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

122

I EACH

OATMEAL DEViL FOODg OR RAISiN CAKES

REGULARLY 86

Your choice of oatr raisin, or devil's fo< cakes. Packages 12. 14.5 oz. (net wt.) boxes.

SubBrb addition to any girls lingerie wardrobe.

LADIES FULL LENGTH

GOWNS

tftf

Accented with beaded embroidery...

GIRLS 7 to 14

"PULLOVER

TOPS

ROSES LOW PRICE

Ladies long gowns of soft nylon antron. Sleeveless styling accented with lace or ruffles. Lovely fashion colors In ladles sizes small, medium or large.

Exdtlng and exhilarating body cologne in attractive 8 fl. oz. bottles.

Pn-Washed For Extra Softness... PrSShrunk For A Perfect Fit...

Ladies PRE-WASHED

DENIM JEANS

"OSES 194

PRICE

Popular "pre-washed styling in 100% cotton denim for softness and longwear. 3 super styles, all pre-shrunk to assure perfect fit. Ladies sizes range from 8 to 18.

WILD MUSK COLOGNE Body Cologne Mist Spray

275

2 a |9 Select LAlmant L *19 Origan or Emeraude

Flacn Mist, All 1.8 oz. (net wt.)

REQ.

1.47

NURSER

BOHLES

Fkg. Of 3 Eventio* 'botMe. RInge. caps, and nipplw Included.

Men's Or Boys "Cotton

TUBE SOCKS

BOYS

MENS.

Long wearing 80S soft spun cotton and 20% stretch nylon. Current popular colors.

Htvy cuflMoned tor all day comfort...

MENS WORK SHOES

sturdy man-mad uppers wh heavy euahlotwd oil R0SB8 rsalatant solea. 6" height SPECIAL In sizes 8 to 12. Butternut pRICE color only.

PAIR

uiNe

SHIRTS iiSTpi JEANS

woM( siflirrs ; ,

97 097

lACH l#PAm

Hmn

Long Mton and durabla tJwilm )im lor mw. Woolwi

v*tth fliw (iOt. Nvy ootw ift II 28 to 42. NoMfonj^^ of to t" I" choreoto. oy* or I

8. M. L. or -

Mofft FAMOUS NAME BRAND

CREW NECK SHIRTS

PANTS

Mens Famous Name Brand* crew neck shirts m handsome solids or stripes. Sizes range Irom smaH to extra large.

'PAIR

Mh-n mtochtng work pani* or sWrta. dw-froo polyotoir to eoaen tor kMft-sMH. SAkt Ani mta from t4 tTto, pwito 29 to 44. OotorotoOiHiF^IOnowi. <Om. or nwy:

REO.

9.H

Roturn to original

shapawhon

thomughly"dry...

WINTUK

KNiniNG

YARN

ROSES LOW PRICE

SKEIN

Sensational selection of Wintuk Knitting Yarn of 100% Orion Acrylic. Machine washable and dryable. Yarn blocks automatically. Enormous selection of solids 4 oz. Ombre 3% oz. (netwt.)

Sn$atonal aelactlon of rtch-looking designs...

63 or 84 DRAPES

Marvelous selection of luxurious drapes in 63 or 84 lengths. ROSES RIch-lookIng solids, flocks, foam SPECIAL backs, and more, all sure to PRICE blend with your decor.

PAIR

Cotortosr to euure longlsstlng besuty... RsHoctlons1romeser,$inn..

TIER And VALANCE SETS FRAMED PICTURES

Co-ordlnating Tier and Valance Sets of 50% cotton and 50% Av-ril. Novelty trims or ruffle designs with 54x36" tiers and 54x10 valance.

Rich-looking scenes to enhance the beauty of any room. Reflections from every season In a sturdy 18x24 Inch frame that adds lasting beauty.

Special weather resistant backing tor long lasting profecSoni^^ m% cotton tor aotti....

"INDODR-OUTDODRRDDMSIZERUCS BATH TOWEfs

Add a splash of color to _

Tm your bathroom decor with H oth towels by St.

w :^ur I

striking "Bolero" pattern matched with the quality of 100% Olefin Polypropylene Pile Has special weather resistant backing and seroed edges. Measures 8% ft. x 11 Vi ft.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

FATIQUE MATS

Ideal to give ttred legs or aching feet the extra support needed while standing. Cushioned vinyl in an array of colora. Measures 2lt.x3ft

122

nous

LOW

PIIICE

Softness that revives any mattress... Use on top or re-cushion the springs...

URETHANE

FOAM

PADDING

im-xar

arxixso'

561 561961961 21' 341 56

FT.

COT SIZE SHEETS

TWIN SIZE SHEETS

FULL SIZE SHEETS

528

J22

Comfort so soft, youll think you have a brand new mattress. White urethane foam thats ideal to revive any mattress. Just place premeasured foam on top of mattress or use to re-cushion the springs. Cot size measures 24x76x2", twin39x76x2", full54x76x2".

Pre-Measured or Cut Urethane Foam Padding

IZ'xaViRound irxaViSRHWO 14"i4Round 14xrRquirs 22*x22*x4

For outdoor or Indoor Uimlthlngo...

FOAM FLAKES

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

BAGPre-measured or cut urethane foam thats ideal for any padding you need. Select 12x2'/4" or 14x4" round sizes or 12x2H" or 14x4" square; large 22x22x4" cuts, or 18x1x30" or 25x1x30" by the foot.

Foam flakes with 101 uses. Completely non-allergenic, non-toxic, resilient, and washable. 16 ounce (net wt.) bags.

Nowthen9 9o1tnBt you JuBt tear off...

CLING FREE FABRIC SHEETS

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

LimK 2

Gives your clothes a tresh clean smell while eliminating static cling. Package of 24 sheets measuring 8"x3".

No glovo9 needed... No after odor...

16-OUNCE ARM & HAMMER OVEN CLEANER

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

Limit 2

Wipes away even baked on grease. Has no caustic fumes and doesnt stain or harm kitchen surfaces. 16 oz. (net wt.) cans.

Long laating and durable aide to make your ob eaaler...

HOUSEHOLD HELPERS

"HANDY

Your choice of sturdy sponge mop, snag-proof wet mop, rayon deck mop, angled broom with feather tip bristles or Du-All Mini Mop. All made for dependability and durability.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

122

I EACH

Gefs your whole wash beautifully clean and bright...

42-OUNCE PUREX HEAVY DUTY DETERGENT

R08E8

8PECIAL

PRICE

TY-D-BOL CLEANER, LIQUID PLUMR or CALGONITE

Limit 1 Each

Select from 12 fl. oz. Ty-D-Bol Toilet Bowl Cleaner, 35 oz. (netwt.) Calgonlte Automatic Dishwashing Detergent, or 32 fl. oz. Liquid Plumr Drain Opener.

YOUR CHOICE

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

EA.

LImH 2

For the whitest whites and brightest colors use Purex heavy duty 'laundry detergent. 42 oz. (net wt.) boxea.

GARDEN OR PDniNG SDIL

UR. 4 OZ. POTTING SOIL

REQ.

1.S7

3 LB. GARDEN SOIL

REQ.

2.M

One pound 4 oz. of Fertllmix Potting Soil or 3 pound bags of Fertllmix Garden Soil.

^ Prcsidcidial

Convert AM, AM/FM or AM/FM stereo car radios Into cMzsns band recelvars.

23 CHANNEL C.B. CONVERTER

No special antenna or license needed. Plugs Into AM. AM/FM, or AM/FM stereo car radios converting them into CB receivers. Simplified one switch operation. Complete kit... nothing else to buy.

Triph c/iramt plated...

ular or Metric COMBINATION WRENCH SETS

Your choice of 11-pc. regular or metric combination wrench sets in vinyl roll up pouches. Constructed of drop forged steel, triple chrome plated.

Tnubla It, hvy duty pollahad aluminum with puihbutton kay lockt...

CROSS OVER TOOL SOX

FORPICKUPTIIUCKS

ROSES LOW PRICE

-t/: ; ,,,.,-

Exclusive spring loaded lids with finger touch ac-

loaded

which open with tion. Adjustable sliding tray with dividers lor more convenience. Made of heavy gauge steel, all welded tor on-the-job durability. For tieetside pickups. ToatoiMlliKlwM

Radu hting eoata...

FURNACE

FILTERS

Allows your heating system to perform at its best. Sizes 20x 20x1.16x20x1. or 16x25x1.

And-lraazlng action...

ONE-GALLON

WlndshMdMhshar

FLUID

Rea.l 1.00 I

192

UmH 2

Cleans and protects your windshield from freezing. 1 gallon size.

Loo^nt ruatad parta, atopa quk$...

11-Ounces (Net Wt.)

WO-40

? LhnH 2

1 11-ounces (Net Wt.) of WD-40 that positively locates and stops irritating squeaks. Silicone-free and clean to use.

Ftuna tamparad and hardanad ataal blad...

Screwdrivers

With "Super Jumbo 2-Tone Plastic Handles

3i72

Most wanted sizes and styles, including Phillips-type, Mechanics, Long-Blade Cabinet, Heavy Duty and General Purpose.

Kaapa angin clnor, quiatar, mora powarlul...

Quaker state 10W-30 MOTOR OIL

Rta

UmHB

Quaker State 10W-30 motor oil. Lubricates bet- terlasts longer!

Hdavyduty-naoprallnad...

OIL POURING SPOUTS

RBQ.

Heavy duty-neoprene lined oil pouring spout with gasket to keep oil from leaking while pouring.

PresM^al Saa^ims

Creative tun your whole family can enjoy.

Delicious delights shes sure to love..

CREWEL CREATIVE STITCHERY KITS

322

Crewel Creative Stitchery Kits in "Deluxe Giant Size. A project your whole family can enjoy. Scenes for any decor. 16 x 20 finished size. Frame not included.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

BOXED CHOCOLATES

- 3

Two special gifts ,

In one box...

ALENTINE GIFT BOX ith Poodle

REGULARLY 2.S9

ft.

3/4-ounces (Net Wt.) solid milk chocolate valentine and pretty, cuddly stuffed poodle.

A little something extra...

STUFFED

VALENTINE

TOYS

REGULARLY 3.99

tfwiOOO

Your choice of poodle, fo*. bear, doll pajama bag. dog, or dog with bib. They all make nice gifts for Valentines

CUPIDS BOOK OF C^DY

Cupids book of candy containing 10 roMs of love hearts candy. 7V-oz. (Net Wt.)

SATISFACTION ALWAYS GUARANTEED!

32-ounces (Net Wt.) delicious chocolate covered Valentine candles In lovely heart-shaped boxes. Delicious delights shes sure to love.

36 diftarent designs and cliches...

- -*-a--------

wnaicnaiiiocai NOVELTY STATUES

REGULARLY 1.99

Novelty gift statues featuring birthday, get well, anniversary, general humor, friendship and love captions.

Jntudes valendnes] nd envelopes...

BOXES OF 28

VALENTINES

REGULARLY 79SEA.

Boxes of 28 valentines lor boys, girls, and teachers. Each valentine has Its own envelope.

NESTLES HOT COCOA MIX

-^82^

All you add la hot water. Boxes contain 12 packages of hot cocoa mix.

A doll house delight...

MINI-

Furniture

SET

REGULARLY 1.99

Five piece "mini " furniture set with painted designs. Constructed of wood lor durability.

Soft and cuddly...

DROOPY WITH RED TRIM

REGULARLY 1.27

87*

ra's soft and cuddly and ready for love and comfort. Designed In white with red trim.

ALL ITEMS AVAILABLE IN URQE STORES. MOST ITEMS AVAILABLE IN SMAU STORES. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT OUANTITIES ON ANY ITEM. ALL SPECIALS Wia BE SOLD ON FIRST COME BASIS...

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Greenville, N. C.

Supplement to THE DAILY REFLECTOR S REFLECTOR SHOPPER S GUIDE