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Weather

CoDiiderable cloudlneit thraagh Satarday with scattered ralo. Cooler Saturday.

95th Year NO. 38

THE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 13, 1976

INSIDE READING

Page 2Financial Reports Page 8Babies In Chnrch Page 14Obituaries

14 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS

Farm Price Drop Offsets Industrial Goods Increase

By ROBERT A. DOBKIN AP Labor Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Wholesale prices remained stable in January as another big drop in farm prices offset increases for industrial

goods, the government said today.

The Labor Department said prices actually rose fom^ tenths of a per cent last month but after adjustment for seasonal variations, the

wholesale price index was unchanged.

Since rising l.B per cent in October, wholesale prices showed no change in November and declined an adjusted four-tenths of a per

cent in December. Over the past three months, they have declined at an adjusted annual rate of 1.7 per cent.

This continued moderation of inflationary pressures and the report last week of a

Boeing Co. Investigated For Possible Bribe Role

By R. GREGORV NOKES Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Even as the waves from an international bribery scandal involving Lockheed Aircraft spread across the globe, the government has disclosed it is investigating whether the Boeing Co. engaged in similar activities.

The Securities and Exchange Commission said Thursday it has received information that Boeing may have made illegal payments to certain foreign government officials in connection with Boeings foreign operations."

A spokesman for Boeing said in Seattle that the company denies any wrongdoing either in this country or abroad.

Lockheeds board of directors scheduled a meeting today in Los Angeles for discussion of disclosures of international payoffs by the firm. There were reports that two top company executives would resign.

Meanwhile, a business research group said Thursday that about 75 per cent of American companies it surveyed reported pressures to make payoffs to foreign government officials, customers and others.

The Conference Board, an independent nonprofit business research organization, said its study was made of 73 top level executives of representative business firms.

CSted as the most commonly requested payments are kickbacks and other payoffs to customers and bribes to government officials to overcome red tape," the report said. It said

the practice is most widespread in Latin America and the Middle East, with the Far East and Africa not far behind.

The SEC said in documents filed in U.S. District Court here that Boeing and its president, M.T. Stamper, have declined to turn over information subpoenaed for the probe of possible company payoffs.

The firm asked a U.S. District Court in Seattle for an order to protect its records. The company said it fears the information might be released by the SEC to third parties. Boeing said the information is proprietary and must be protected from needless disclosure.

Judge Thomas A. Flannery ordered Boeing to appear on Feb. 20 to show cause why it has not complied with the SEC subpoena.

Lockheed and one other major aerospace company. Northrop Corp., already have admitted to making millions of dollars in payments to foreign officials and not revealing the payments in their financial statements to the SEC and the public.

Foreign payments are not, in themselves, illegal in this country but failure to mention them in financial statements is unlawful, the SEC says. Domestic political contributions by corporations are illegal.

The Japanese Foreign Ministry said in Tokyo it wants the U.S. government to provide the names of Japanese ofFicials who allegedly received Lockheed payoffs. The firm's payoffs in Japan alone are said to total about (12 million.

A former lawyer for Lockheed in Zurich, Hubert Weis-brod, said he would cooperate fully with a Dutch government Investigation into an alleged payment of (1 million to Prince

Bernhard of The Netherlands.

Weisbrod said he made payments for Lockheed into Swiss bank accounts upon orders of the company but that he didn't know how the money was used.

Nigeria Again Taken Over In Military Coup

NIAMEY, Niger (AP) -Broadcasts from Lagos today announced the second military coup in less than seven months in Nigeria.

A lieutenant colonel whose name could not be understood announced the overthrow of Brig. Murtala Muhammed. He said the government had been dissolved, travel was forbidden and a curfew from 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. was ordered.

We are all together, the broadcast said.

The South African radio also reported ihe coup but gave no details.

It was the fourth military coup in Nigeria, Africas most populous nation and one of its richest in natural resources, since it got its independence from Britain in I960.

Muhammed took over the

government from Gen. Yakubu Gowon in a bloodless coup last July 29 while Gowon was attending a summit meeting of Ihe Organization of African Unity in Kampala, Uganda.

Gowon himself came to power in a coup in July, 1966, six months after the military overthrew the civilian parliamentary government which the British left behind.

A Lagos broadcast monitored by the British Foreign Office in London said the coup was the work of young revolutionaries

A Foreign Office spokesman said the coup occurred about 9:30 a.m. and reports were filtering in from the British High Commission in Lagos, the Nigerian capital. But the spokesman said the Foreign Office did not know yet whether there had been any violence or what condition were like in Lagos.

sharp drop in the nation's unemployment rate gives support to the Ford administration's forecast of continued economic recovery in the new year.

It also crffered consumers the prospect of an easing in retail prices in the coming months, as trends in wholesale [wices usually ace reflected later at the retail level.

In January, the wholesale price index for farm products, processed foods and feeds fell 1.8 per cent following declines of 2.5 per cent in December and 1.2 per cent in November.

The decline in agricultural products offset a fountenths of a per cent increase in industrial commodities.

Over the past 12 months, wholesale prices were up 4.4 per cent The index stood at. 179.4, meaning that it cost (179.40 to purchase a variety of goods that sold at wholesale for (100 in the 1967 base period

Declining prices for live poultry, cattle, eggs and fresh vegetables led a 2.8 per cent drop in farm prices last month. The index for processed foods and feeds dropped f.5 per cent after declining 2.9 per cent in December.

The government said prices for processed poultry, beef, veal and dairy products dropped in January, offsetting increases for manufactured animal feeds, sugar and confectionary products.

Wholesale prices for consumer finished foods those ready for sale on super market shelves declined for the third straight month, dropping 2.2 per cent in January after declining 1.3 per cent in December and fourtenths of a per cent in November.

Consumer finished goods other than food rose three-tenths of a per cent, the same as in December.

Fuel prices including coal gas and refined petroleum products fell last month, offsetting increases for electric power, crude petroleum and coke

DEMOCRATS MEET-Pitt County Democrats met last night for the annual precinct meetings. Elections of officers and delegates to the Pitt County convention were the main topics of business. Above, David Reid, chairman of precinct 7 opens the

meeting at the Elm Street Gym. Bottom photo. Democrats of Win-terville gather at the town hall as Don Langston presides over the meeting. (Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest)

Many Demos Still Are Uncommitted

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-There were indications today that many Democratic regulars will go to their partys county conventions March 6 without being committed as to presidential candidates.

This was evidenced by a sampling of Democratic precinct caucuses held Thursday night

The sampling indicated attendance at the caucuses was much lighter than in 1972. Then the caucus results were

REFLECTOR

Hotline gets things done for you Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off m- mail it to HoUine, The Dally Reflector, Box 1987, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

PRODUCE MARKET?

Id be interested in growing more produce if there were a ready market for it in this area. What are the chances for a state market in the East similar to the one in Raleigh? If theyre slim, how do I make arrangements to sell in Raleigh? R. T.

Charles Murray, manager of the State Farmers Market in Raleigh, said he knows of no plans for a state market in this area, though certain legislators in the western part of the state have provided for starting one in Asheville. He said your best bet would probably be to contract directly with a processor or to attend auctions like the one in Faison during the growing season.

He said many Chambers of Commerce and similar groups throughout the state are setting up fairly small consumers markets, say on a vacant block in a town, where farmers can back their trucks in and sell. Ihe state market in Raleigh is both a farmers market and a terminal wholesale market where producers from other states, as well as N.C. sell to grocers and to consumers alike,

If you want to use the Raleigh market, all you must do is come on, he said. The fee to sell is $1 per day.

Produce sellers are also welcome at the Greenville Livestock Auction on Highway 30, says the manager, D. M. Owens. Auctions are held each Wednesday, and produce may be sold at auction for a IS per cent fee or sellers may set up on the grounds and sell all they wish at their own price for a $3 to S fee.

Wallace wwn. Delays *

Visits

RALEIGH (AP)-A decision under which Alabama Gov.

George Wallace is not scheduled to campaign personally in NorUi Carolina until the week before North Carolinas March 23 primary was announced Thursday by Wallaces national headquarters.

The announcement said previously planned Wallace appearances in Charlotte on Feb.

20 and in Raleigh on Feb. 23 have been canceled.

Price Stone of the headquarters scheduling staff said Wallace had decided to spend more time in Massachusetts and Florida which will hold primaries before North Carolinas.

Two other candidates in the North Carolina primary, former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter and Sen. Henry M. Jackson,

D-Wash., are scheduled to visit North Carolina soon.

Jackson Is due in Asheville next Tuesday for what has proved to be a weekly series of campaign stops in North Carolina,

Meanwhile, the Carter campaign has scheduled a fund-raising dinner in Greensboro on Feb. 29 with Carter as the principal speaker.

Man Killed By A Falling Tree

WILSON, N.C. (AP)-Sol Williams Jr. of Rocky Mount was killed Thursday when struck on the head by a falling tree as he worked at a logging site near Lucarna, about lO miles south of Wilson.

Williams was struck from behind by a tree felled by another worker

an important factor in the selection of national convention delegates.

However, delegates will be apportioned in each Congressional district this year according to the votes the presidential candidates get in the March 23 primary.

The delegates will be selected from lists approved by the candidates. For this reason strength at the precinct caucuses will have little or nothing to do with the selection process.

As a result, local issues became more important to those attending the caucuses.

For example the eight Democrats at predominantly Uack precinct 35 in Raleigh voted unanimously to send an uncommitted group to the county convention. They were mainly concerned about preserving seats of the four black members on the county executive committee

"Im not excited enough about any of the presidential candidates to give up the ban gaining power we can get by going uncommitted, said precinct chairman George Jones.

In predominantly white precinct 7 in Raleigh, eight people said they were uncommitted while the rest divided among former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter and Sea Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota.

A preliminary check in Fayetteville showed that 154 of the 348 delegates elected to the Cumberland County convention were going uncommitted. No candidate had more than a handful of supporters.

Jane Patterson, Guilford

County chairman, said she had received word around 11 pm. from about 15 of the countys 80 precincts. She said that about 75 per cent of delegates selected in these precincts were uncommitted and the remaining 25 per cent were fairly evenly divided among five of the presidential candidates.

Many uncommitted delegates were selected in Durham County.

Since the caucuses were not directly related to delegate selection, none of the major candidates made a strong effort to pack them with supporters.

VETO

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Ford today vetoed a (.I billion public works employment bill saying It would do little to create Jobs tor the unemployed and perhaps coal in excess o( (25,000 per job

He said Ihe claims of Ihe bills sponsors thal It would create (00,000 to 800,000 new Jobs were badly exaggee aled."

Ford said admlnlslratlon experts estimated that at most, some250.000 Jobs would be created over a period o( several years and the impact would come in late 1027 or 1078.

At that point, be said, (be total would come to no more than 100.000 to 120.000 new Jobs barely a one-tenth o( one per cent Improvement in the unemployment rale."

Candy-Time

VALENTINES DAY IS HERE AGAIN-Hearla. flowers, and candies are a glrfi treat on Valentine's day, Saturday. Sloret In Greenville have been decorated for the last few weeks with large boxes of candles and brightly colared cards

for the occasion Terry Jackson holds ooe of the many boxes of candy on sale lor valentine's day. One merchani said Ihe larger box of five bounds was one of his best sellers. I Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

BAYBORO, N.C. (AP) - A New Bern youth who struck out on an adventure with a friend last Friday drowned in Pamlico Sound, according to Pamlico County authorities.

The body of Robert Louren Frazier, 14, was recovered in the sound about 9 am today.

A spokesman for the Craven County Sheriffs Department said Frazier and Johnny Baker, 14, abo of New Bern, ran away from their homes last Friday, stole a boat and headed into the Pamlico Sound

They were reported missing last Friday and authorities searched for them during the week.

The boat ran aground Tuesday on a small bland. Baker told authorities

Baker said Frazier started swimming the two mile* to the mainland Baker, who remained on the bland, said he later found Fraziers lifejacket but did not see theyoulh again.

Baker was found by two Pamlico County deputies Thursday. He was hospiuilized In New Bern, and doctors said he was suffering from exposure to cold and wind

)

The Daily Renector. Greenville, N.C.Friday, February 13, 1976Millionaire Reagan Agrees Teii More Of Finances

ANGOLA VOLUNTEERS-Volunleers with the Veterans Opportunity Project take training in hand-to-hand combat in Fairfax County Wednesday. The group is affiliated with the Congress

for Racial Equality and hopes to send 1,960 men from the Washington, D.C. area to Angola. (AP Wirephoto)

IRA Unleashes Wave Arson And Bombings

; BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) The Irish Republican 'Army and its supporters struck back with a rash of arson, bombing and shooting across i&rthern Ireland in retaliation Xj)r the death of hunger striker 'Prank Stagg in a British jail.

Police said there were about 100 incidents of violence Thurs-^y night. Two men were ^filled, and 13 persons were in-^ed.

/tStaggs body was being flown (pday to the Irish Republic for bBrial in his native County iiayo. Hundreds of extra police jfere called to Dublin to guard ijgainst trouble, and more were to be stationed along the 180-lle route to Ballina, his home iQwn.

"Tbe 34-year-old convicted ter

rorist died early Thursday in Wakefield Jail after a 61-day hunger strike. He was serving a 10-year sentence for bombings in Coventry and was demanding transfer to a jail in

Two Collisions Here Thursday

An estimated $700 damage resulted froth two collisions investigated yesterday by Greenville Police.

Officers, who made no charges in either collision, reported cars driven by William Benjamin Pverton of 403A Library St. and ^mer David King of Winston-Salem. collided about 1:02 p.m W Fifth Street, 75 feet West of tfte Library Street instersection. MJamage was reported at $150 lathe Overton car and $200 to the tOng auto.

::A truck driven by Frederick Earl James of 1500 East 14th St. and a car operated by Rufus 41bert Mayo of Route 6, Greenville collided about 2:46 pun. on Greene Street, 20 feet iSarth of the Airport Road in-t&section,

Alfficers estimated damage to the Mayo car at $350 and rigwrted no damage resulted to the truck driven by James.

Area Survey To Begin Feb. 16

Local representatives of the Bureau of the Census will conduct a survey of employment in this area during the week of February 16-20, according to Joseph R. Norwood, Director of the Bureaus Regional Office.

The survey is conducted for the U.S. Department of Labor in a scientifically designed sample of approximately 55,000 households throughout the United States. Employment and unemployment statistics based on results of this survey are used to provide a continuing measure of the economic health of the nation.

Planning Bd.

To Meet Wednesday

The Pitt County Planning Board will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Law Library at the Pitt County Court House.

Included on the agency will be consideration of the final plat for Candlewick Estates, consideration of plans for the Buccanear Mobile Home Park and Briarwood subdivision as well as a discussion on the new State Department of Transportation regulations for subdivisions.

Northern Ireland.

The IRA proclaimed him a martyr and swore vengeance. In the violence that surged up, gunmen in a passing car shot and killed a 31-year-old constable in a village near Londonderry and wounded another policeman patrolling with him. Police said another man was killed and four men and two women were injured by an explosion in the Roman Catholic Falls Road area of Belfast. There was speculation that they were making bombs.

The two deaths raised the fatality toll in Northern Irelands Catholic-Protestant war to 1,444 since August 1969 and 55 since the beginning of the year.

Other bombs injured four teen-agers in a Belfast house, a soldier and a teen-age girl who was caught near an army patrol.

Police said a garage, a warehouse, homes and more than 40 buses and trucks were set on fire. All the mail posted Thursday in Belfast for London and southern England was destroyed when a postoffice van en route to the airport was hijacked and burned.

Several thousand persons marched in a torchlight procession in Belfast to protest Staggs death. Troops broke up a "big riot" at Lurgan, in County Armagh, the army said.

In London, IRA supporters demonstrated near the home of Home Secretary Roy Jenkins, whose ministry is responsible for Britains prisons and police. He announced three weeks ago that the government would not surrender to hunger-strike blackmail.

By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ronald Reagan says he will release some more information about his finances after President Ford issued a financial report putting his familys net worth at $329,489.

Reagans new report could confirm what public records and other sources already show: Reagan is a millionaire and one of the wealthiest candidates this year.

After Ford made public his financial statement Thursday, Reagan said he would "have some additional information to bring up to date the limited financial report he filed in February 1975 as required by California law for officials when they leave office. Reagan is a former two-term governor of California.

There has been no change in my financial situation since then, he said. He did not say when the new information will be released.

Public records show Reagan owns three pieces of California real estate with a total market value of $2,363,000. And a source close to Reagan described as pretty accurate a report by the San Francisco Examiner that estimated Reagans 1975 earnings at $700,000 from lectures, his radio show and newspaper columns.

Meanwhile, Common Cause, which describes itself as the citizen's lobby, released financial data about nine Democratic candidates. The only professed millionaire among them was Gov. Milton A. Shapp of Pennsylvania, with assets estimated at $2.8 million.

Sargent Shriver listed his total assets at $135,000 as of August 31, 1975, but gave no information on his wife, the former Eunice Kennedy, who is reported to share in Kennedy family trusts.

The Ford financial statement covering the last 10 years said the President's net worth has increased by about $67,000 since he was nominated October 1973 to become vice-president. Most of that reflected increased real estate values on four homes the Fords own or in which they have an interest.

The statement also said the Fords arent saving any money in their own names despite the Presidents annual salary and expense allowance. Nessen said the President has purchased U.S. Savings Bonds in the names of his four children.

The figures show the first family paid $56,296 in federal income taxes in 1974 on a taxable income of $128,472. Federal income taxes on that amount of in t ome normally would be higher than what Ford reported. White House aides said they would seek an explanation from Fords tax accountant but suggested that because the Presidents income rose by some $55,000 in 1974, he may have taken advantage of the tax laws income averaging provisions.

Fords net worth was given at $323,489, with liabilities of $1,200 in general bills outstanding. In 1973, when Ford was nominated for vice president. he listed assets of $261,-078, with $4,700 in liabilities.

No net asset figures were discernible in reports filed by Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace, a Democrat, in his home state.

Following the reporting guidelines set by state law, the form gives amounts in terms of over or under $1,000 or $10,000. No totals of income, assets or liabilities are given.

Wallace lists sources of income including royalties from Wallace Campaign Inc., of over $10,000. He has demanded that his campaign organization pay hifn royalties for the use of his name on buttons and pictures. The only asset listed is a home in the range of $50,000 to $250,000. Wallace also lists debts to three banks in the range between $25,000 and $50,000.

Before Reagan said he would disclose more of' his financial data, Peter Kaye, spokesman for the President Ford Committee, said the question of personal financial disclosure will be a campaign issue.

We think Reagan ought to

Actor Sal Mineo Is Stabbed To Death

Offers

Reward

North Carolina Governor Jim Holshouser today announced the State is offering a $2,500 reward for the solution of a January 16 murder in the Scuffleton community of Greene County.

He said the reward will he paid to anyone furnishing information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who robbed and killed 70-year-old Tommy Bowens, the operator of a rural grocery store in the Scuffleton area.

Someone entered Bowens' store, struck him on the head several times and robbed him of approximately $120. Bowens died the following day as a result of his injuries.

Persons having information concerning the case should contact the Sheriff of Greene County or the Director of the State Bureau of Investigation.

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Reason 12. There are major changes in the tax laws that couW affect your return. Our people are specially trained to help you take advantage of these new laws. Well do our best to make sure you pay the right amount of tax.

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By PETER J. BOYER Asxociated Prets Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actor Sal Mineo, known as The Switchblade Kid" for his many film roles as a teen-age tough, has been stabbed to death outside his Hollywood apartment house, authorities said.

Witnesses told police they heard screams and saw a man with long, blond hair running from the alley where Mineo was killed Thursday night.

Neighbors found the 37-year-old actor lying face-up in a pool of blood about 20 feet from a parking area behind hiS apartment, police said. He had been stabbed in the chest.

Bill Jones, a neighbor in the moderately - expensive apartments near the Sunset Strip, said, We heard about three yells. The last yell was 'Help.' We rushed out and saw Sal lying face-up, breathing really hard.

"He was like in a daze, trying to breathe. He didn't say anything."

Another neighbor, Mary Chance, 21, said, It was too quiet. Then all of a sudden those screams, we heard those screams,

Neighbors said Mineo was quiet and kept to himself.

Authorities said the actor apparently lived alone and that his family resides in New York.

Mineo was in rehearsal for a starring role in "P.S. Your Cat Is Dead, a play scheduled to open next week at the Westwood Playhouse.

Recent television appearances by the baby-faced actor included roles in the Ellery ()ueen and Joe Forrester shows.

Highlights of his acting career included his portrayal of a juvenile delinquent along with James Dean in Rebel Without A Cause and later as an Israeli terrorist in "Exodus. Both performances won him Academy Award nominations.

As a delinquent in Dino, he won a television Emmy in 1955.

A Gene Krupa fan, one of his favorite roles was that of the drummer in The Gene Knipa Story. He more recently appeared as an ape in Escape from the Planet of the Apes.

Mineo won a gold record in the late 1950s for "Start Moving.

Mineo was born Jan. 10, 1939, in New York City, the son of Italian immigrant parents. He began his show business career when he was 11.

Group Formed For 'Great Decisions'

A local Great Decisions 1976 discussion group has been formed, and will meet Monday evenings, 8-9:30 p.m, at the St. James Church library here, beginning Feb. 16.

The Great Decisions series is sponsored by the Foreign Policy Association, a private, non-partisan organization which works to develop through education an informed and articulate American public opinion on major issues in world affairs.

UNC-TV is broadcasting half-hour Great Decisions programs Sundays at 4:30 p.m. which may be used as a resource by individual groups.

The Greenville discussion group is co-sponsored by the

Greenville Woman's Club and St. James Methodist Church. Persons interested in joining the group should telephone Mary Faye Shire-, at 756-4436 or Dr. Donald Jeffreys at 756-0668.

Further information about the formation of groups in other locations is available from Richard Morin of the ECU Division of Continuing Education.

GOSPEL-SINGING BETHELA gospel singing will be held at the Oiurch of God here Saturday night at 7:30.

Wayne and Sylvia Bateman of Goldsboro and the Billy Harris Singers of Wilson will be the guest singers.

supply financial information," Kaye said.

Shapp has disclosed estimated assets for 1974 as $2,812,096, Income in 1974 for Shapp and his wife was reported as $213,349, on which he paid $34,896 in federal income tax.

Former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter has disclosed his and his wifes assets as of Dec. 31,

1974, as $588,698, This includes his peanut farm and Carters Warehouse, both in Plains, Ga.

Carter reported adjusted gross income of $97,334 for 1974 on which he paid $26,153 in federal income tax.

Rep. Morris Udall, D-Ariz., in a statement of assets as of April 1, 1975, listed $258,000. He also reported taxable income of 1974 of $62,678 and income taxes of $14,678.

Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., has revealed his assets at the end of 1975 as $199,000. He says his income for the year was $54,608 and he paid federal taxes of $16,549.

Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., has reported assets as of May 20,

1975, as $188,775. He lists joint income tor himself and his wife for 1974 as $74,608 on which $20,212 in federal income tax was paid.

Shriver, in addition to listing holdings of $135,000 as of Aug. 31, 1975, reported taxable in

come of $127,054 for 1974, on which $41,041 in federal taxes was paid.

Sen. Henry M, Jackson, D-Wash., listed his net worth as $115,400 in a report required by the Washington State Public Disclosure Commission. Jackson says he earned $77,661 in 1974 and paid federal taxes of $8,259, but he follows a policy of giving all income from honoraria to charitable and educational causes and listed $34,316 in such gifts among itemized deductions.

Former Sen. Fred'Harris, D-Okla., lists his net worth as of Nov. 10, 1975, as $113,397. He reported joint income with his wife for 1974 as $44,619 on which he paid $10,117 in federal taxes.

Common Cause compiled its figures from reports filed under state laws, public statements by candidates and reports submitted voluntarily to the organization.

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Engagement Announced

MISS BOBBIE JO CLARK... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burley A. Clark of Franklinton, who announce her engagement to Duke Holmes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maryland M. Holmes of Youngsville. TTie wedding will take place ^ril 17.

rDeo/1-At

Children Neglect Elderly Mother

By Abigail Van Buren

$ J t76 by OitCHO TrtboAb-N. Y. Nm Synd Inc.

DEAR ABBY: I have an elderly mother who has been in a nursing home for the last four years.

I am one of her three children. (One son and two daughters. | We all live within a 46-minute drive from the nursing home, and all of us contribute equally toward the expenses, but I am the only one who visits her. I go there every day.

My brother goes once in four months. He says, I just cant take it. That place is so depressing!" Can you believe it? He calls Mamma on the phone maybe once a week and keeps asking her if she needs" anything. (All she needs is for him to visit once in a while. |

My sister runs over there once a month for five minutes. She doesn't even sit down. She tells me the smell" of that place makes her sick. How is that for an excuse?

Although Mamma gets confused once in a while, she is far from senile. I know shes hurt, but theres nothing I can do about it.

Please print this. The shoe will fit both a woman, size 6, and a man, size 10. Let them wear it!

HAD IT IN DETROIT

DEAR HAD IT: The shoe for this situation has no size. One size fits all.

DEAR ABBY: I have a pi^blem and I need help. I have been married for six years, and my husband still acts as though we have been married only a few davs.

He wont keep his hands off me. We can nave marital relations for an hour straight, and he is ready to go again in 16 minutes. I dont ever reach a climax.

Should my husband see a doctor, or should I get some energy pills?

MRS. A. IN KILGORE, TEX.

DEAR MRS. A.: Energy pills won't help. You need professional help.

(P.S. Too bad your husband wasnt born during Biblical times when a man could have as many wives an he could support.)

Convert Garage Into Apartment

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

Trying to find inexpensive housing to accommodate your ma and pa?

Converting a garage into living space might be the answer and it could make a good fall and winter project.

If you can do without the garage, it can make a cozy home for parents or it might be used as a guest cottage or even provide an income in areas where zomng regulations permit such rentals.

One remodeled garage seen recently is an example of what can be done with a 20 by' 20 space. Originally a one-car garage, an additional five feet had been added.

The unit was converted into living and sleeping quarters for two and has ample clothes and storage closets, a handsome bathroom and a complete efficiency kitchen which includes a washing machine. It also has a small heating and air-conditioning unit in the wall paneling. Outside, a small patio was created by erecting a fence of saplings which provides privacy from the main house.

The front of the garage became an entranceway with a

Births

Causey

Born'to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wayne Causey, Farmville, a daughter, Tracy Lynn, on Feb. 5, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Donaldson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Donaldson, Rt. 2, Grifton, a son, Dennis James, on Feb. 6,1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jefferson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Boy Jefferson, Rt. 2, Farmville, a son, Johnny, on Feb. 7, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wilkins

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert MUton WUkins, 1406 Eden Place, a daughter, Lauren Gray, on Feb. 8, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Peng

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hung Chih Peng, 3004 Phillips Rd., a son. Stanley Clifford, on Feb. 8, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Eastwood

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robin Eastwood, Rt. 8, Greenville, a daughter, Sonya Kaye, on Feb. 9, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DEADLY FUEL LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) -Coal, charcoal and styrofoam packaging can kill if they are burned in a fireplace, says Janet Wilson, Extension consumer education specialist at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. All produce deadly quantities of carbon monoxide when they are burned.

Ms. Wilson also warns against stacking artificial logs of sawdust and wax on top of each other, as they can explode.

doorway on one side and two full-size windows. About four feet from the door is a divider which separates the kitchen from view as you enter. To the left of the entranceway created by the divider is the opening into the living area. The efficiency kitchen id separated from the living area by a short wall with a four-foot opening into the living room.

A two-and-a-half-foot-deep efficiency area includes a washing machine, a range, a stainless steel sink with drains and a small cutting board counter top in its approximately 10 feet. Below are a good size base cabinet, a roomy refrigerator as well as a storage cabinet with shelves placed under the cutting board. On the walls separated by a window over the stainless steel sink unit are two double-hanging cupboards. Two and a half feet width of floor space is provided.

A door from the kitchen leads to a bathroom which is about 7 feet by 5 feet. To the left as you enter, recessed into a right angle of the living area, is the bathtub. Facing the bathroom door is a wash basin with a mirrored, built-in cabinet with shelves above it. To the right of the basin is a floor-to-ceiling closet. This fits snugly into the area next to the window which is on the right wall above the water closet.

In the living area the right angle created by the bathroom wall serves on one side as a convenient place for a chest of drawers and on its other side with the kitchen wall as a cozy eating niche that accommodates a round table and from four to six chairs.

A two-closet wall extends 13 feet across the rear of the building and meets the bathroom wail. Two feet deep, there is a storage closet with a door that provides deep shelves to the left and enough floor space to accommodate vacuum cleaner. broom and other cleaning utensils. To the right of it is a clothes closet with sliding doors, perhaps 8 feet long. A long shelf extends across it.

The long sleeping wall has two 6-foot-plus studio lounges separated by a chest of drawers with room to open the storage closet door, which is directly adjacent to the sliding doors.

All windows have upper and lower shutters that were stained brown to match the grooved wallboard in the living and kitchen area, the most difficult part of the project, the owner said. The good insulation and carpeted living and kitchen floors give a sense of quietude, coziness and spaciousness.

When the garage was extended to accommodate the kitchen, bath and entranceway, the lower ceiling added to the coziness while the pitched roof in the living area was complimented by three boxed beams below it that gave the room an illusion of a cathedral ceiling. (It also provides a good place to stash 11-foot fishing rods.) Another boxed beam goes from kitchen area across the entranceway to the front of the house.

Between the two front windows is a small drop-leaf occa-

Dr. Staton Is Guest Speaker

The fellowship hall of St. James Methodist Church was the setting for the February meeting of the Delta Kappa Gamma Society International.

A Valentine motif was used with old Valentines from a collection belonging to one of the members. Forty-eight members were welcomed by Mrs. Edna Earle Baker, president.

Dr. Lois Staton, speaker, was introduced by Mrs. Sue Howell. Dr. Staton spoke on the Changing Attitudes Toward Womans Role, and emphasized that womans role has changed to a cooperative adventuresome living role.

Mrs. Baker advised the membership concerning the state meeting to be held in Pinehurst April 9-11 and that the Greenville group is to be one of the hostesses.

The Seminar on Purposeful , Living" will be held July 19-23 in Kansas City, Mo. Speakers will include Ms. Marilyn Van Der-bur, television-radio personality, and Dr. Carrie B. Dawson, an educational Leader.

The next chapter meeting will _ be held in Farmville May 11.

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sional table with two chairs on either side of it. Another window in the entranceway wall provides additional light, fn the kitchen there is a recessed ceiling light. A hanging ceiling light might improve the living area, which uses only two lamps.

Cheerful yellow fixtures and a shuttered window in the yellow bathroom provide another plus in the converted garage where every inch of space was well-planned and put to good use. It is a project to put on paper before you begin, advises the owner. It takes time to find the appliances, cabinets and all the rest that will fit into the

amount of space one has. Space must be figured for insulation, walls and so on. In small spaces one important consideration must be that doors open successfully.

Behind this converted garage is a small room that houses the oil burner which has its switch between the storage and clothes closets. A good-looking heating and air-conditioning unit takes up little space and is recessed into the wall above the chest of drawers between studio beds.

A lighter paneling, perhaps in a pickled white finish, would provide the same easy maintenance as the darker paneling and should be more cheerful.

The Daily Reflector, GreeavUle, N.C-Friday, February 13, 1976-3

Sign Language ^ Would Open TV Entertainment

Students Of School On Wheels Use Country As Their Classroom

KILLINGTON, VL (AP) The odometer of the Trailside Country School bus recently turned over and once again the mileage read as a row d zeroes. This was the tenth time it had done sok signifying that in the past seven years students in the unusual school on wheels have traveled one million miles.

Its our sixth bus," said the schools organizer and director, Mike Cohen, of the vehicle that brought to that total the mileage covered in the ecology and environmental studies travel program

The school is based on the idea that direct experience and confrontation with natural and social phenomena are a valid form of education, Cohen explains.

The school year begins in September on Trailsides 200-acre wildlife sanctuary in Kill-ington Here the students meet each other for the first time and spend a week orienting themselves to the lakes, woods, caves and fauna of the Northern hardwood forest, as well as to one another.

After Vermont it's oft to the White Mountains d New Hampshire for life zone study and hiking;Acadia National Park, Maine, to study the tide pools, and Martha's Vineyard for 10 days of bicycling and geology. The New England stay is completed with a week at Sturbridge Village. Mass., studying the life and ecology of the Federalist period.

From there the 20 or so students and staff of three or four go to Bowmansville Pa., for an anthropological lock into Amish community life while participating in farm work. The they go south to Florida and the Virgin Islands for study of ornithology, tropical ecology and for reef exploration.

The next four months are

spent backpacking, hiking exploring caves, studying archeology, looking tor fossils, visiting museums and observatories and exploring in Texas, Arizona, New Mexicq Utah, Coioradq Wyoming California, Idaho and Washington

All this is interspersed with about seven weeks of vacation and independent study breaks in which the students can go home and try out some of the ideas and concepts about group living and relating that theyve acquired, Cohen says. It is also a time for reading writing critical essays and other projects.

These have included building a dulcimer, making a quilt, constructing a loom, building an old-fashioned rocking chair, hand binding a book and conducting a seminar on how birds fly, notes the director.

The main object is for our students to learn to live closer to nature and to be less dependent on modern technology, explains Diana Cohen, Mikes wife and codirector of the school Learning to comfortably camp out wherever we are tropics, deserts, woodlands, alpine areas in all seasons and weather conditions helps achieve independence

We utilize private and public campgrounds as well as wilderness areas. Weve tented in the tropical forests of the Virgin Islands in January and in Colorado plateau blizzards in March When we travel long distances we stop at night and camp out

The students resolve the problem of food purchasing and cooking out through a rotating committee system. Many learn to be excellent cooks and dietitians by the end of the year even though they are using only portable gas stoves," says Mrs. Cohen.

By WILLIAM CLAYTON WASHINGTON (UPI) - Turn off the sound on your television set for a while, and you'll see what Timothy Medinas getting at.

He puts the news into sign language for the deaf each day at noon on a local television station (WTTG, Metromedia), and would like to see the practice extended to the whole range of television programming.

The National Association of the Deaf, where Medina works as a sign language teacher, says 40 to 45 commercial television stations across the country broadcast captioned or sign language programs on a regular basis for deaf viewers, including news, variety, religious and educational programs.

In addition, it said. 132 stations of the Public Broadcasting Service are regularly carrying a captioned version of the ABC Evening News on late night broadcasts.

Medina would like television programmers to see their medium in silence.

I would want to get them to see programs without the audio, he told an interviewer. They could see how little one can get out of them that way" He says educational, entertainment, even musical programs can be presented in sign language.

Musically, he said, we do rhythmic signs, and the whole body flows with the music "

Born 29 years ago in Rawlins, Wyo., Medina was 17 when he lost his hearing as a result of a scuba diving accident that left his ears permanently damaged by infection.

Medina learned to communicate by sign language. Luckily, he already knew how to speak, unlike those who have been deaf since birth or early childhood.

On television, his speaking voice is normal except for a touch of staccato, which he attributes to signing words and reading simultaneously

from a script or prompter.

The deaf cannot follow the action on television simply by readimg lips because many words do not come across that clearly, Medina said.

The words variety, Friday and fried egg look very much alike, he said.

The sign language for those words is quite different.

Variety is made with the two index fingers facing each other and making a rippling motion. Friday is putting thumb and forefinger together, with the other fingers sticking up, and then rotating the hand. Fried is spelled out, and egg" is a gesture of both hands with index and second finger held together.

Medina spells out proper names. There is a sign for President," for example, but Ford has to be spelled out, F -0 -r -d.

That slows me down, he said.

Medinas sign language speed is about 180 words a minute, just as fast as most broadcasters speak.

He prefers reading news items at the same time he signs, rather than having a broadcaster read aloud to his sign language.

Eye contact is important to deaf persons, he said,

Medina estimates his potential local deaf audience totals 164,000 persons. Nationally, he said, there are more than 13 million Americans with some loss of hearing who would enjoy signed or captioned programs.

Retail sales of yard goods for apparel rose from 636 million square yards in 1965 to 1,355 million square yards in 1974.

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4Th Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.CFridny. February 13, 17(

Highway Realignment Achieved

WITH AN ELECTION YEAR COMING UP-

A long expected realignment of the area highways has been acctanplished by the Department of Transportation,

U. S, 264, which for as long as anyone can remember, has followed a route east of Greenville to Grimesland and Chocowinity, where it joined U. S. 17 to Washington.

Now U. S . 264 has been moved from that route to the Pactolus Highway. TTie change would not have been possible without the completion of the Eastern bypass, which furnishes a dual lane route on the east side of Greenville across the Tar River.

In addition to that change N. C. 33 has been moved from the Pactolus Highway to the Grimesland Chocowinity Road. West of Greenville N.C. 33 has been extended almg the Penny Hill Road to U. S. 64 near Tarboro.

Finally the old section of N. C. 33 from Pactolus to Bethel has been renumbered as N.C. 30.

A dual lane route will be available to U. S. 264 traffic on both approaches to Greenville, when the section now under construction on the Pactolus Highway is completed.

The U. S. 264route is not ideal along Greenville Boulevard where the various shopping areas are located, but this problem was the same before the rerouting took place and something will have to be done in the next few years to alleviate this congestion.

But the new 264 route via Pactolus is a better, straighter road eastward for U. S. 264.

The business and towns alimg the old U. S. 264 route will be losing the traffic that route offo-ed. On the other hand the extension of N.C. 33 to U. S. 64 should bring additional traffic on this route. N. C. 33 now runs to Aurora and the growth occasioned by phosphate mining is well known. Thus this could become a busy route indeed in the years ahead.

Moving a major highway designaticm is not something that is lightly done since maps have to be changed and new travel habits have to be adopted by the motoring public.

We think in this case the Department of Transportation has made a wise move and that everyone will eventually benefit from the area highway changes.

Health Systems Agency Established

A convener group charged with establishment of a governing board for Health Services Area VI has adopted a permanent 53 seat board.

The board includes 51 percent consumers, 49 percent providers, with 33 percent elected officials

THIS AFTERNOON

(from the consumer, provider total).

Establishment of the Health Systems Agency for this 29-county area got off to a rocky start. Its work will be important, however, and we hope that the new board will function smoothly.

By ART BUCHWALD

Election 'Crusade* Opens started

'W W Rep. BeUaAbzug said last on Park Avenue. Huddleston Sara Lee takes 1

By BILI, .\OBLITT

RALEIGH - It is more to him than just an a crusade, says the Reverend Coy C. Privette of his bid for the Republican nomination to run for governor next November.

Privette sees his campaign as a "crusade to return confidence and morality to government, and even though Baptist preachers generally make a move only when called, the Kannapolis minister says in this case he has not felt moved by the Lord to enter politics.

Currently president of the North Carolina Baptist Convention, and for a long time active in leadership and president of the statewide Christian Action League, Privette is quick to claim a broad base of support in church circles.

I have been preaching, and others have as well, that Christians ought to get involved. I've told my congregation that, and some have responded.

Get Involved

Now, it is time for me to get involved. . sure, I see this as a crusade to restore

confidence and morality in government, Privette said. The Christian Action League represents 12 denominations, and has been growingly politically active under Privettes leadership.

Isn't the Christian Action League somewhat akin to the private interest groups which Privette is denouncing in his campaign?

Yes, it is a special interest group, but members do this out of personal conviction, and not as paid lobbyists ... our past practice in government has been that those doing the wining and the dining usually carry the weight, Privette daid.

It is time, now, for the grassroots people to put the pressure on politicians to do the right things. And even as a Republican governor with a Democratic General Assembly, as would be the case should he win, Privette feels that 120 legislators may be against a particular people-oriented proposal, but if the people are on my side, we can get it passed.

The hardest part of his campaign will be winning support of the rank-and-file

Republican voter to survive the August primary. By most counts, his GOP opponent will be David T. Flaherty, present secretary of the State Department of Human Resources.

Flaherty will no doubt have the support of the Republican hierarchy and the party machinery. Privette faces additional problems from his active work for more than one Democratic candidate in the past.

Which Party?

In fact, he had what he termed strong encouragement to run for governor as a Democrat, Privette said, and to those who wonder if he can gain widespread Republican primary endorsement, he says, we have to look past the primary, to next November.. .to consider who can win in the election if nominated.

I believe the people are looking for somebody to trust and put their confidence in.

His most important asset Privette feels is credibility; he is not a professional politician, and he is widely

known and trusted in the suburban and rural churches of the state where the liquor-by-the-drink battle was fought and won under his leadership. It is from those same grassroots people he will seek support in the coming campaign, Privette said.

The central theme in his campaign will be battle against pet governmental projects and legislation enacted to satisfy special and vested interest groups, Privette says, and adds that the growing governmental bureaucracy has become insensitive to the needs of people and has lost its conscience.

He promises fuller development of other campaign issues as time goes by, but right away took a stance on two: he is for capital punishment because when an individual deliberately takes the life of another individual, he forfeits his right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness; and he would establish a tax study panel of citizens, not legislators, to review the tax structure and propose changes.

REPLICAS ABOUND

By CHRLS ROBERTS Associated Press Writer Full-scale replicas of the Liberty BelL presented to each state in 1950 to promote a U.S. Savings Bond drive, are clanging, as best they can, for a new cause Americas 200th birthday.

Over the years, the bells had been forgotten Some werq misplaced Now, with the country celebrating the Bicentennial, they are being liberated from warehouses and state house basements across the land and used again, although some of the 25-year-old replicas have not held up as well as their great-great-

great-granddaddy in Philadelphia.

Oregonians last July4 rang their bell with a hammer. The clapper, stowed in a storeroom some years back by a forgetful souL couldnt be located Today, the clapper is back in place And this year on the Fourth, Oregons bell-ringing will be more traditionaL Georgia's bell has languished on a concrete slab in a back corner cd the state captol since 1950, but theres a move afoot to hoist it to a park across the street in time for July 4.

The restoration is part of a nadonal campaign by the

The Daily Reflector

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

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American Bell Association, people interested in rescuing bells in distress The gong lovers hope to marshal the replicas for a five-minute unison chiming on Independence Day.

Not only were some of the bells misplaced over the years (South Carolina's was found last summer in the tunnels of the state house), but some were appropriated.

Illinois officials began a search for their bell after overhearing the brass from other states discussing the replicas at a recent conference.

We began asking around and finally got a tip from someone that it was out at the fire station at the fairgrounds north of Springfield, explains Norbert Johnson, the man charged with the belTs restoration

Last spring, Illinois Secretary of State Michael Howlett had the bell placed on a flatbed trailer. Since July 31 its traveled more

than 10,000 miles to ISO Illinois communities to be viewed at schools, shopping centers and town squares to kindle Bicentennial spirit Other states also are taking their bells to meet the people. Nebraskas belt hitched to a National Guard truck, is expected to have visited 300 communities by year's end. Kentuckys was retrieved from a warehouse last year and likewise put on tour until years end.

Unlike the real McCoy, the replicas are not cracked Cast in Annecy, France, at a cost of approximately $2,200 each, they weigh about 2,000 pounds apiece. The U.S. Treasury Department presented the bells to each state for the U.S. Savings Bond Independence Day Drive in 1950, but did not pay for them Six copper companies did The real bell, also weighing about 2,000 pounds, is now housed in a modern viewing I Continued on page 5!

Strength For Today

RISING TO NEW HEIGHTS We are told that when hawks are attacked by enemies they do not make a counter-attack but soar upwards in ever-widening circles until they get above their assailants.

This is suggestive of the way to handle temptation when we confront It. We can meet it head-on if we care to, and sometimes there are situations when this is the only thing to do. But the wisest way to handle any besetting sin is to rise to such heights that tiie tAnptation caqhot follow.

a^t I

As long as we stay where temptation is rife, we shall probably find ourselves subjected to greater pressure than we can withstand. A better tactic is to rise like the hawk into areas free of the temptation.

After hts conversion from an evil life, St. Augustine was hailed on the street by a former companion who called to him, Augustine , Augustine! As he hurried on, St. Augustine called back over his shoulder, This is not Augustine. Augustine is dead."

by Elisha Douglass

Rep. Bella Abzug said last week that the recent Supreme Court ruling on campaign expenditures would make it harder than ever for women to run for public office.

The reason, she said, is that most women candidates simply do not have ties to multimillionaires who can put unlimited amounts of money into political advertising under the courts decision. New York Times item.

What Ms. Abzug says is probably true. But there is a certain type of woman who does have access to multimilionaires, and who might decide to run for public office.

The scene is an apartment

on Park Avenue. Huddleston Theabody III has just arrived.

Sara Lee, Where's my little cheesecake hiding? he yells.

Here I am. Tiger, says Sara Lee. running out in her black negligee and throwing her arms around him. Did my Tiger have a tough day at the office?

"Tiger had a marvelous day. The stock market went up 20 points. The reason I'm late is that I stopped by Tiffanys and bought my little Sara Lee a present. He hands her a box.

She opens it and takes out a diamond bracelet.

Its very nice, she says.

Nice? It cost me a bundle. Dont you like it?

Public Forum

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

Liberty Bells In 50 States

To the Editor;

The Federal government has required all states to develop, through local efforts, a program to reach the poor, the near poor, and the working poor with information about the availability and benefits of the Food Stamp Program. This effort is called Project Reach II.

Project Reach n is an attempt to find those Pitt County residents that are eligible but not enrolled in the Food Stamp Program. This project seeks to ensure that a lack of understanding or information is not the reason for lack of pan ticipatioa To accomplish the goals of Project Reach II, volunteers are needed.

Using the 1970 Census figures provided by Mrs. Bet Rouse, Food Stamp Coordinator with the Department of Social Sen vices, approximately 24,500 people in Pitt County were living below poverty level Of that number it is estimated 15,000 would be eligible for food stamp assistance. Currently, there are only about 10,000 enrolled in the Pitt County Food Stamp Program. That leaves at least 5,000 peoide who are eligible, but not receiving food stamp assistance

The volunteer effort is locally coordinated by Barbara Turner of the VISTA Project, with the cooperation of Mrs. Rouse of the Department of Social Services. Please call the VISTA office (758-2030) and offer a contribution of your time.

It is appropriate to remind ourselves that an inadequate diet for a pregnant woman can cause irrevocable damage to the unborn child. Young children will never develop to their mental or physical potential without an adequate diet. Adults will not maintain their strength and their productivity and interest in life will falter. An inadequate diet tvill shorten the remaining years of the elderly.

Good reasons to volunteer a few hours of our time

JoanStembridge Edith Rand Human Reaourcei Committee Greenville-Put County League of Women Voters

Sara Lee takes Huddleston over to the couch and cuddles up to him. "I don't want jewelry any more.

A fur coat then! (3o to Bergdoffs tomorrow and pick up a fur coat. Anything my little cheesecake wants. I dont want a fur coat. I have five already, she says, chawing on his ear.

A trip? Would you like to go to Paris? Ill say I have to go to Europe for the firm. No, I dont want to go on a trip.

"Well, what do you want? Sara Lee, as she unbuttons Huddlestons shirt, says, "I want to run for the Senate from New York.

You want to do what?

I want to run for the Senate. It would be a lot of fun, and its something that would make me think of you all the time. Is my big strong Tiger going to let me run? Now wait. Diamonds and fur coats are one thing, but financing a Senate campaign is another."

Ill bet if that skeleton wife of yours wanted to run for the Senate youd give her the money, Sara Lee pouts.

That isn't true. I'm not sure I want to put up money for anyone running for public office. Look, how would you like a new Aston Martin to go with your Mercedes Benz 450?

Sara Lee moves to the other end of the couch. "I don't want another car. I want to serve my country. If you really cared for me, youd let me announce your candidacy.

"I love you, Huddleston protests. Id do anything for you. But if I give you the money to run for public office, I'm going to have to declare it. My wife is going to ask me why I'm supporting you. Where are you going? I'm getting into something less comfortable. Little cheesecake," Huddleston jumps up, trying to grab her. "Would you like a town house instead of an apartment?

"Unhand me, you brute. Sara Lee pushed him away. Ive never asked you for a thing, and finally when all I want for my itty bitty self is a

(Continued on page 5)

Soviet Arms To Zambia

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP MUilary Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Soviet Union reportedly has delivered new tanks and other military equipment to Zambia, which until now has backed anti-Soviet forces in the Angolan civil war, according to U.S. intelligence sources.

The Soviet military shipments were disclosed after Sen. John V. Tunney, D-Calif., said rejxesentatives of Zambia and Zaire have indicated that their countries are ready to accept a victory by the prooviet Popular Movement in neighboring Angola.

The intelligence report of recent Soviet arms shipments to Zambia did not link that development with any shift in the Zambian position on Angola. It said simply that Zambia recently received eight Soviet T54 tanks and 20 amphibious scout cars. Zambia has accepted some Soviet military aid in the past, but not since 1974 so far as is known.

Popular Movement ' troops, spearheaded by Cuban soldiers and tanks, have been scoring major gains against western-backed Angolan forces, and there has been growing evidence that the war may end soon, at least in terms of a conventional fight. Leaders of the pro-Western factions have threatened to turn to guerrilla warfare.

Deputy Defense Secretary Robert Ellsworth told Congress last week that Zaire and Zambia could be exposed to the dangers of active Soviet-supported insurgency as a consequence of their assistance to the factions backed by Western nations.

In a statement issued by his office here, Tunney said he met last week with representatives from Zambia and Zaire and that both called for a political solution to the Angolan civil war.

With Zambia and Zaire apparently changing their positions, Tunney said the Ford administration is alone in its Angola stand. The senator said this policy displays a singular lack of common sense.

Secretary of State Henry Kissinger told a news conference Thursday the United States has no objection to the Popular Movement by itself, but rather (Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

Febmary 13,1I3(

In the afterglow of political tires, kindled on Lincoto Day by both major parties, the New Dealers and their foes warmed up today for impending primary and election struggles.

While Republicans, led by former President Hoover, assailed the administration, the New Deal leadership moved quietly about the business of crystalling plans for the June convention at Philadelphia.

AH intercollegiate athletic contests scheduled for North Carolina State College this week were cancelled today upon orders of Dr. A. C. Bulla, Wake County health officer, due to a case of meningitis and the prevalence of meningitis among the students.

The action resulted in the calling off of the State-Carolina basketball game set for tomorrow night.

James Kyle

Numbers Do Not Mean Reality

ByJOHNCUNIFF AP Business Analyst NEWYORK(AP)-Inthis economy of statistics we are conditioned to believe that the cold, hard numbers really do depict reality, despite the questioning and even opposition of our own instincts.

Why the numbers have to be reality, don't they? Isnt it the numbers that determine economic policy, make the stock market go up and down, tell us if we are rich or poor, better or worse? Of course.

It is disquieting therefore, to look into the numbers and fail to find reality, but instead a maze of equations and subjective assumptions, most of them seasonally and otherwise adjusted and revised.

We see 1.3 million people not counted as unemployed bnause they are too

disheartened to look for work.

We are almost prepared to accept as logical reasoning that, seasonally adjusted, nobody in America needs a , furnace or an air conditioner, and Lake Erie never freezes.

Today, there are new figures to contemplate, the retail sales figures for the final two months of the year. The preliminary December figure came out Tuesday, almost unobserved.

To obtain perspective, one must measure the November performance first It wasn* t a very good month. Sales were flat The weekly retail sales figures released each Thursday demonstrated that

However, on Dec. 10 the government came forth on schedule with its advance monthly report on November sales. This report issued in the midst of the Christmas g

selling season, showed a surge in November sales.

You might recall how electrifying this news was It was greeted by retailers and consumers and investors and government officials as evidence of renewed consumer confidence, as evidence that the economy was moving ahead.

Statistical confirmation of this came in the December weekly retail sales figures which Indicated sales for the final month would indeed be strong.

On Jan. 10 we find that the November sales figures were revised downward to show very litUe gain at aU over October. However, this set the sUge for the December "advance figures, announced simultaneously. The latter showed an enormous

3.4 per cent jump over November sales Once again the news was proclaimed as evidence of a much stronger economy than we had dared hope for.

Meanwhile, the December weekly figures were being revised downward Then on Feb 10 we received the preliminary December figures; they showed another downward revision. Some $400 million was dropped, to bring the advance down to2.7 per cent from 3.4 pa- cent Few people noticed It it interesting to observe that while January "advance retail sales fell three-tenths of one per cent from the downward revised preliminary December figures, a Treasury economist commoited that later revisions will show no downturn at ad

LINCOLN'S MEMORABILIA-Thto Is the contents ol a mystery box, conUining the things Abraham Lincoln carried in his packets when he was assassinated, that was opened for the first time at the Library of Congress in Washington Thursdaythe ISIth anniversary of his birth.

The most intriguing item turned out to be a $5 Confederate bill right center. Other items included newspaper clippings, eyeglasses, a penknife and what appeared to be a watch foh. (AP Wlrephoto)

Integration Goals Not Met By 3 Campuses

CHAPEL HILL (AP)-A report says all of the University of North Carolina's 16 campuses but three have surpassed interim goals for integration of their student bodies.

According to the 200-page report UNC prepared for the U.S. Office of Civil Rights, the three schools that failed to reach their goals were predominantly blackElizabeth City State University, Fayetteville State University and N.C. Central University.

The report was dated Jan. 31 and released Thursday. It outlines the progress the UNC system has made in meeting commitments made in the desegregation plan it submitted to OCR in 1974.

The report said the proportion of white students in UNC's five predominantly black campuses increased from 5.9 per cent in the fall of 1973 to 7.5 per cent last fall, but failed to reach the plans goal of 8.2 per cent set. It said that out of a total of 15,803 students in the five schools last fall, 1,193 were

non-blacks.

According to the report, the systems 11 predominantly white campuses enrolled 5.2 per cent blacks last fall. This surpassed the plan's goal of 4.1 per cent. The predominantly white schools enrolled 3.7 per cent blacks in the fall of 1973. In the fall of 1975, they enrolled 4,627 blacks out of a total enrollment of 88,742.

John Sanders, UNC vice president for planning, said in an interview that the university had received no written notice of OCRs assessment of UNC's desegregation efforts since the agency last summer threatened to initiate enforcement proceedings. Such proceedings could have led to the loss of some $100 million the UNC system receives in federal funds each year.

During a meeting with UNC officials in Washington later, OCR withdrew the threat, but Sanders said the withdrawal has never been put in writing. The threat came after UNC decided to build a school of veter

inary medicine at predominantly white N.C. State University in Raleigh rather than at predominantly black N.C. Agricultural and Technical University in Greensboro.

No mention of the veterinary school was made in the report.

The report stated that increasing numbers of blacks were being hired in administrative and teaching jobs at predominantly white schools while fewer were being hired in secretarial and service positions. Similarly, the predominantly black schools are. hiring more whites in low level positions as well as in teaching and administrative positions.

In the report, the university acknowledged that its promised program of exchanging faculty members between predominantly white and predominantly black campuses had failed It said there appears to be little faculty interest in this program." An alternative arrangmenf was promised by midyear.

Hoffman...

(Continued from page 4)

to outside imposition of a government in Angola," meaning Soviet and Cuban support for the Popular Movement.

The current years U.S. aid program includes $19 million in arms sales credits for Zaire. Zambia never has received U.S. military aid.

Meanwile, President Ford said Thursday that if the Soviets or Cuba tried to make a colony of Angola, he will ask Congress to meet the challenge without the utilization of, American military personnel." He did not elaborate.

And Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., referring to Fords previous statement -that Congress has lost its guts on the Angolan issue, said it might be more appropriate to think that the President was losing his mind,

Ditch Cave-1 n Kills Worker

CHARLOTTE (AP) - One construction worker was killed and another slightly injured when a ditch 16 feet deep caved in on them late Thursday.

Tommy Dean Hager, 29, of Mooresville, foreman of the crew laying sewer pipe to a school under construction, was killed. He was buried alive, and rescuers didn't free him until more than an hour later.

Kenny Lester Everhart, 21, of Cleveland in Rowan County, was covered only up to his waist police reported.

The cave-in occurred at the construction site of Northeast Junior High School in northeast Mecklenburg County.

Liberty Bells...

(Continued from page 4) pavilion across from Independence Hall in Philadelphia.

It hasnt rung since (1846, when its famous crack grew while the bell was peeling on George Washingtons birthday. A powerful clap 11 years earlier at the funeral o Chief Justice John Marshall first split the shell

The replica bells were built to toll and in some states have been tolling for years.

If theres a reas(m for it we let anybody ring it, says Floyd Williams, a state buildings official in Arizona. It almost knacks the dome off the captol

Missouri, perhaps, has had the biggest flap over a replica bell, and that fuss concerned the bells dedication at a new location.

The bell sat in a' comer ol the captol in Jefferson City until 1966. That fall it was moved outside to a brass and red pagoda-like structure overlooking the Missouri River.

Many citizens felt the bells new home was in appalling contrast to the nearby white

stone captol, prompting a Kansas Ci^ newspaper to observe, The dedication of the Liberty Bell reminded viewers of their freedom to disagree

Although there were only 48 states when the replicas were delivered, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, Hawaii and Alaska also got bells. So did the District of Columbia.

Hawaiis probably has logged more miles than the rest

After reception on July 4, 1950, it was taken by ship to

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, .VC

each of the Hawaiian isiands for display in public schools.

In 1956, the bell was shipped to the West Coast for a ceremonial journey to Washington Along the way it was rung for liberty" to promote Hawaiis desire for statehood, realized three years later.

After the trip to the nations capital, 5,000 miles away, the bell was returned to Honolulu and put on display in the sta te office building Last fall, it was moved to a courtyard in front of the federal building in downtown Honolulu.

Some of the bells have needed repair or have been

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Partly cloudy Sunday through Tuesday with some warming during the period. Highs Sunday in the 50, warming into the 60s by Thursday.

Buchwald...,

(Continued from page 4) chance to run for the Senate you say I cant do it. Well, find someone else who is more interested in jewels than politics. Im changing the lock on my apartment door.

Baby, baby, Huddleston says in a lather. Don't do this to me. I cant live without you. You dont know what these Wednesday evenings mean to me.

If you feel that way, then I would think youd like to prove it with something tangible. How are we women ever going to get elected if our gentlemen friends dont give us the money'!

All right, all right. How do I make out the check? Sara Lee throws her arms around him. Just make it out to the Sara Lee For Senate Committe. Oh, Tiger, youre a living doll. Lets go into the bedroom and talk about my campaign.

SUPERDOLLAR

SUPER

400 Memorial Drive

Open 9 A,M, to 7 P,M, Mon, thro Wed. Open 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Thors, thro Sat.

Friday, February 13, 19765 defaced over the years.

Several yokes rotted away and had to be replaced. Kansas bell bears signatures, carved on the bells interior by visitors. In Utah, placard-happy protesters occasionally find the bell a convenient place to advertise a cause.

The bell that ended up with perhaps the prettiest spot is New Mexic(fs.

It rests in a Bicentennial garden at the state fairgrounds in Aibuquerque, surrounded by straw flowers, black-eyed Susans, and 48 other plant varieties that were popular 200 years ago.

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Babies In Church Argued Pro And Con

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street Rector: The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., The Rev. Stenleigh Jenkins Septuagesims Sunday 7:M a.m. Sun.Holy Communion e:00 a.m.Holy Communion 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:15 a.m.Holy Communion 5:30 p.m.Holy Communion, Chapel

7:30 p.m.Inquirers' Class,

Friendly Hall 2:30 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion, Nursing Home 5:30 p.m.Holy Communion, Followed by Canterbury 7:30 p.m.Choir Rehearsal 7:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion

10:00 a.m.Holy Communion & Laying-On-OIHands 11:00 a.m.Bible Study

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

"Three Blocks from campus of East Carolina University"

510 South Washington Street Ministers: Jim Bailey, John Farmer, Adrian Brown Director Of Music: Or. David Foster

t:45 a.m. Sun.Morning Worship, Rev. Jim Bailey preaching, "Whan Religion Becomes a Burden"

9:30 a.m.Church Library Opan 9:40 a.m.Church School and Nursery

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship, Rev. Jim Bailey preaching, "When Religion Becomes A Burden"

12:15 p.m."Living Valentine" dinner in the Fellowship Hall for grades 1-0 and their parents 5:00 p.m.Youth Choir 5:05 p.m.Mission Study Covered Dish Supper 6:30 p.m.-Mission Study Classes 6:30 p.m.Confirmation Class 7:00 p.m.Social Concerns in Conference Room 9:30 a.m. Mon.Church Staff Meeting

10:00 a.m.UMW General Meeting in Chapel 2; p.m.Cherub Choir 9:30 a.m. Tues.Adult Bible Study with Jim Bailey In Conference Room 3:30 p.m.Crusader Choir 6:Wp.m. Children's Organizational AAeetIng in Fellowship Hall 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 10:00 a.m.Tour of Homes

Workshop at Mrs. Ed Client's 3:30 p.m.-Girts' Wesley Choir 7:30 p.m.Chancel Choir 7:30 p.m.Webelos Scouts 7:30 p.m.Boy Scouts 6:30 a.m. Fri.Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant 3:30 p.m.Boys' Wesley Choir 4:30 p.m.Junior High

U.M.Y.F.'ers leave for Ski Weekend.

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Brinkley Rd. at Plaza Dr.

Pastor: Frank Gentry 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 6:30 p.m.Prayer Circle 6:45 p.m.Llfeliners Board

meeting

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Meeting 7:00 p.m. Mon.TEE Class 7:30 p.m. Tues.Cottage Prayer Service

9:00 a.m. Wed.Ladies Prayer Circie

7:30 p.m.Llfeliners (Youth)

7:30 p.m.Bible Study |:M p.m.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Gospel Sing, LaVeme Tripp 7:30 p.m. Sat.-Ravival, Rev. B. Collins

REIDS CHAPEL BAPTIST CHURCH

Fountain, N.C.

Pastor: Rev. J.L. Farmer 10:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST

Greenville & Crestline Blvd. Pastor: Lawrence R. Kepler 10:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship & Communion 7:00 p.m.Evening Service 7:00 p.m.Youth Meetings 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth Rally with Barry McCarty as guest speaker. 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 8:30 p.m.Choir Rehearsal

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth And Meade Street 11:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed.Evening Meeting 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. Tues., Wed., & FrI.Reading Room 400 S. Meade Street

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST

1510 Greenville Boulevard Pastor: C. Norman Bennett, Jr. 9:45 a.m. Sun.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Youth 7:30 p.m.Baptist Women Council 8:00 p.m. Mon.Torchbearer Sunday School Class 6:00 p.m. Wed.Family Supper 6:30 p.m.Church Wide Home Mission Study 8:W p.m.Adult Choir

RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Rt. 8, By Pass 264 Pastor: Or. Harold w. Deitch 9:45 a.m. Sun.Bible School 11:00 a.m.Church Sermon: "Second Coming Of Christ" "Sign Of The End"

6:00 p.m.Christian Youth Hour 7:30 p.m. Mon.Boy Scouts 7:00 p.m. Tues.Visitation 6:30 a.m. Wed..Men's Prayer Breakfast 10:00 a.m.Fellowship Club 7:30 p.m.Choir Rehearsal 8:30 p.m.Christian Education Committee Meeting.

9:00 a.m. Thurs.Women's Bible Study

NOTE: Rev. Larry Deltch,

Associate pastor of The High Street Christian Church in Alu*on, Ohio and son of Dr. and Mrs. Harold W. Deltch will share in the services Sunday with his father at The Red Oak Christian Church.

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH

1800 South Elm Street Pastor; R. Graham Nahouse 7:00 p.m. Sat.Lutheran Church Women "Sweetheart Supper"

8:30 a.m. Sun.Holy Communion 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 12:15 p.m.Evangelism Committee meeting after Service 6:00 p.m.Lutheran Student

Association supper and Table-talk 7:00 p.m. Mon.Confirmation I Class

7:30 p.m. Tues.Social Ministry Committee meeting at the church 7:15 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir practice

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Committee On Expansion meets at the church 3:30 p.m. Fri.Children's Choir practice

SELVIA CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

1701 South Green Street Pastor: Rev. Clifton Gardner 3:00 p.m. Sat.The No. 1 Ushers will meet 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Devotion 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Mon.Junior Choir rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer meeting 6:30 p.m. Thurs.The youth department will meet

OAKMONT BAPTIST

1100 Red Banks Road Pastor; E. Gordon Conklin 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Mission Friends 5:00 p.m.GAs and BYF 7:00 p.m.Church Council Meets 12:00 noon Mon.Mission Action Group, Baptist Women 7:30 p.m.Boy Scout Troop No. 124 7:30 p.m.Baptist Young Women meets with Mrs. Ralph Williams, WIntervilie 8:00 p.m.Mission Study Group meets with Mrs. George Williams, 102 Plneview Drive 5:30 p.m. Wed.Primary Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p.m.Prayar Service meets with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woodall, 216 Allendale Drive 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Adult Choir Rehearsal 5:00 p.m. Fri.Youth Choir Rehearsal

CHURCH OF GOD

Spruce and Skinner Street Pastor; Rav. E.H. Miles 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Momlng Worship

7:00 .....

7:30 p.m. Wad Hour

p.m.Evangelistic Servlet 1.Family Training

7:00 p.m. Thurs.Nursing Home Service

ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Falkland

Pastor: Rev. J.R. Person 10:30 a.m.Church School 11:30 p.m.Worship Service 3:00 p.m.Willing Works Club anniversary. Rev. P.D. Blount and Union GroveChurch will be In charge of the service

GRINDLE CREEK CHURCH OF GOO

Rt. 5, Box 518 Pastor: J.B. Morris 10:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Family Training Hour (YPE)

7:00 p.m. Every First Saturday Gospel Singing

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 East Greenville Boulevard Pastor; Dr. Will R. Wallace Associate Minister: Nan M. Cheek 9:45 a.m. Sun.Church School (classes for Nursery thru Adults with Special Ed Class for Young Adults) 11:00 a.m.Ahomlng Worship 5:00 p.m.Youth Fellowship (Kindergarten-Junior High)

7:30 p.m. Wed.-Chancel Choir Practice

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

1101 S. Elm St., Greenville Pastor: Rev. Irby B. Jackson 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Children's Choir 6:00 p.m.Youth Choir 6:00 p.m.Church Training 6:15 p.m.Mission Friends 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 5:00 p.m. Wed.Young People's Handbells 6:00 p.m.Family Supper 7:00 p.m.Library Open 7:00 p.m.RA's,GA's and Acteens 7:00 p.m.Adult Handbell 8:00 p.m.Adult Choir

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN

Route 2, New Bern Hwy,

Pastor: Rev. William S. Forbes 10:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.-Youth Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Missionary from Brazil & Family Night Supper.

7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study 8:30 p.m.Choir Practice

FAITH ASSEMBLY OF GOD-FULL GOSPEL

Hwy 13 N.Bethel Hwy Pastor: Steve R. Jones Associate PastoriRlchard McDaniel

9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Christ's Ambassadors (Youth Service)

7:00 p.m.-Youth Choir & Prayer 7:30 p.m.Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Tues.Tuesday

Visitation 7:00 p.m. Wed.1st, 3rd, 5th Greenville Nursing & Convalescent Center

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Bible Study

Will Observe Friendship Day

Sunday, Valentine weekend, is designated as Friendship Sunday at Saint Peters Catholic Church, sponsored by the Womans Club, who will welcome parishioners and visitors at the door of the church after each Mass including the Saturday Vigil..

With the assistance of Father Donohue and the Diocesan office, a pilot program of Catholic Services is being planned by the Church of Greenville St. Peters and St. Gabriels.

Sister Barbara and Sister Nancy, from the Raleigh office, will be here to speak with parishioners at each Mass, during refreshment time, and to seek volunteers for the various areas of the projected work.

Quarterly Meet This Weekend

Quarterly meeting will be held this weekend at English Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Elder Spencer Moye will be the speaker at the Saturday Holy Communion service at 7:30 p.m. Bishop W. L. Phillips and the senior choir will conduct the Sunday morning service at 11 a.m. Dinner will be served Sunday at 2 p.m.

Bishop Worrell and the congregation of the Holly Hill Church will be in charge of the 3 p.m. service.

The public is invited.

Church Series Begins Feb. 16

The Faith Assembly of God will have a Youth Happening Feb. 16-22 at 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Dickie Daughtridge of Rocky Mount.

The Rev. Daughtridge has had a missionary ministry in South America for four years. He has ministered in the Ancient of Days coffeehouse and at present is associate pastor at Westside Assembly of God, Rocky Mount.

An invitation to the public to attend is given by the pastor, Steve R, Jones.

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religin Writer Ban the babies from church, urges an Ohio clergyman. Bawling babies unrestrained or unremoved by rude

parents are the greatest obstacle to the people of God hearing the Word of God since the barbarians invaded Christendom in the fifth century. But there has been a stiff out

cry of rebuttal to his suggestion. He should pick on somebody his own size instead of innocent children and parents of them, says the Rev. James Thurman of Kenosha, Wis.

SuffCT the little chiidren to come unto me, reminds Rose Ann Dantone of Peoria, 111., quoting Jesus.

The seriocomic controversy was sparked by the Rev. Frank

Another Report Finds Little No Harm From Marijuana

By JOHN STOWELL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Dont fret about their health if your teen-agers are experimenting with marijuana. The majority of them are these days and Its safer than booze or cigarettes, says Dr. Robert L, DuPont of the National Institute on Drug Abuse.

DuPont confesses he smoked

pot himself when he was younger and didnt know better.

Not that DuPont, a physician, is a marijuana advocate. Quite the contrary, he told newsmen Thursday. lf it was up to me I would stop use of all of these drugs (marijuana, alcohol and tobacco) at the wave of my hand, he said.

But kids will be kids, he said, and its important for parents

not to get so uptight if their youngsters try pot a few times. The most recent survey shows that for the first time a majority of 53 per cent of youths in the 18 to 25 age group admitted trying marijuana and 12 per cent of the 14 and 15 years olds are current users.

DuPonts advice to youths is: Dont take it up if you havent already because its expensive, messy and does pose some

Volunteers, Directors Of REAL Hold Meet

The Volunteers and newly elected Executive Board members of REAL Crisis Center met for the first time, Monday, for a covered-dish supper and training session. Director, Marge Baney, addressed the group on the organizational structure and policies of REAL and gave special attention to the fact that REAL is licensed as a comprehensive crisis center by North Ciirolina.

This mean that REAL Crisis Center offers a telephone Hotline, a Walk-In Center, and Off-site and Crisis Teams to the citizens of Pitt County, and is the only center of this type in Eastern North Carolina.

Ms. Baney also explained two new programs initiated by REAL, Dial-A-Teen, and a Rape Companion and Education Program,

The Dial-A-Teen program began last Spring and provides a central location where employers can list summer jobs available to young people between the ages of 14 and 21. The program was so successful, that we plan to offer this service

again in the Spring, said Ms. Baney.

Ms. Baney explained that the Rape Companion and education Program will be new services offered by REAL. Community volunteers will go to a four week training course and will- upon request, accompany rape victims to police headquarters and the hospital to act in a supportive manner. Equally important in this new program, will be educating the general public in ways to prevent rape, what happens after a rape is reported, and what the victim can expect in terms of treatment by local authorities. Tlie target date for beginning the first training session for rape companions is April 1.

Jim Anderson, Program Coordinator for REAL, introduced the new ten week training program which will be offered twice a year for all potential volunteers. According to Anderson, Theory and techniques used in crisis counseling will be incorporated into lectures and small group

Church Ladies Will Host Monday Meet

Mrs. Jack C. Wynne III, will be the featured speaker at the general meeting of United Methodist Women of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church Monday at 10 a.m.

Mrs. Wynne will talk about Walking in the Holy Spirit. She will be introduced by Mrs. Bill Taft, Jr., vice president of Jarvis United Methodist Women.

The meeting will be held in the Chapel of Jarvis Methodist Church. It is open to the public. There will be a nusery provided for pre-school children.

Another highlight of the meeting will be a 15-minute musical program given by Dan P. Powers. Some of his selections will include "Because He Lives, I Ask the Lord, and He Touched Me. In between the singing, he will give his

testimony to Christ. Powers will be accompanied at the piano by his wife.

The 1975 Life Membership Awards will be presented to three recipients by Mrs. Charles Kavanaugh, Mrs. William Grossnickle, and Mrs, Ralph Tucker. A baby award will be given by Mrs. William Taft Sr.

Mrs. J. C. Whitehurst Jr., president of Jarvis United Methodist Women, will preside. She will open the meeting with prayer. The awards presentation will follow.

Nine groups with their respective leaders will be recognized during the meeting. Leaders are Mrs. Dbde E. Greene, Mrs. James W. Carter; Mrs. Virginia Lansche; Mrs. Orren E. Dowd Sr.; Mrs. WiUUm G. Blount, Mrs. WiUiam Taft Sr.; Mrs. Lawrence E. Osswald; Mrs. William M. Reading Jr.; Mrs. Buster Starkey; Miss Laura Bell; and Mrs. Howard B. Qay.

discussions. The course will be offered through the Chntinuing Education division at Pitt Technical Institute, and will begin March 10. Anderson explained that there are still several openings available in the Spring training session and that REAL will be taking applications until March 5.

The Executive Board of REAL presented several ideas for fundraising such as a Yark Sale to be held Feb. 14, at REAL House, a bridge tournament in Qrifton, Feb. 13, sponsored by Don Watson, and a benefit ballet performance to be held March 27 at the Moose Lodge in Greenville. The Publicity Committee told participants that a Speakers Bureau has been organized to furnish speakers to local businesses and civic groups about REAL Oisis Center and its services. It will also prepare special programs in problem areas such as suicide, drug abuse or rape if requested.

New members of the Executive Board of REAL are Mrs. Anita Brehm, President; Mrs. Sally DeCastro, Vice-President; Mr. Lawrence Garrett, Treasurer; Miss Anne Stohrer, Secretary; and Board Members, Dr. Will Ball, William C. Byrd, William A. Formby, Ms. Inez Fridley, Art Galya, Miss Addie Gore, Mrs. Edith Harrington, Ms. Mary Hutchins, Mrs. Carolyn Means, Duane Overton, J. Robert Parvin, Brad Smith, Don Watson, Robert Whaley, and Samuel Maliinson and Joyce Daniels.

Sponsor Class In First Aid

Tlie Immanuel Baptist (Tiurch Brotherhood is sponsoring a class in first aid. Instructors will be certified by the American Red Cross.

TTie only cost involved will be for the manual. Those who complete the eight-hour course will receive a certificate of completion.

Persons interested in the course are asked to telephone the church office, 758-1240, and give the secretary the necessary information. Persons will be notified as to final arrangements of time and date.

Tliere wUl be four sessions of instructions of two hours each.

Attended Recent Fla. Conference

Diana D. Carroll, lecturer in the East Carolina University School of Home Economics, attended the recent annual meeting of the Southeastern Regional Conference on Home Management and Family Economics at Florida State University in Tallahassee.

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health risks.

But the hazards are not as serious as cigarettes and alcohol, he said.

"Alcohol really does kill people from overdoses, he said, but it is virtually impossible to die from marijuana.

Cigarettes cause cancer and respiratory and heart disease, he added, but marijuana doesnt even cause bronchitis except among very heavy smokers. And the institute's fifth marijuana report to Congress contains no evidence it causes permanent biological harm, he said.

If you smoke pot and are determined to continue, Dupont said, use as little as passible and as responsibly as possible.

Marijuana intoxication can impair your reflexes and judgment just the same as too much beer, wine or liquor and presents a clear and present danger to auto drivers and machinery operators, he said.

And, he added, theres still a lot scientists dont know about marijuanas effects on the bodys chemistry and what they do know might be thrown out the window when more potent varieties of marijuana and hashish oil are used.

DuPont said he personally favors a $25 fine rather than jail sentences for simple possesion of small amounts of marijuana. That would provide a signal that pot smoking is prohibited behavior, he said, and imprisonment would be reserved for dealers in the drug.

E. Fortkamp of Columbus, Ohio, in an article in U.S. Ciath-ohc, a national magazine published by the Clarentian Fathers. He says its time to stop the infant invasion of the churches.

In ever-new waves, they infiltrate our pews, their vocal cords strenthened by evermore potent baby formulas and miracle baby vitamins, he says. When a preacher starts his sermon, the odds are that some ungagged, unfettered, yelling, screaming infant will not only make it impossible for the preacher to remember what he planned to say, but impossible for anyone to hear it.

"Ban the babies!

But a contrary chorus came from those who disagreed. Its very important for the family to participate as a group, including the young, says Sister Eugenia Brown of Guthrie, Okla. Prayer and Christianity are caught more than taught.

Fie on Father Fortkamp, says the Rev. James J. Doyle of Wilkes-Barre, Pa. He said babies are "here to stay. My plan: Lets outshout them! Let our motto be Preacher Pow-

Mrs. Roger Steidel, of North Royalton, Ohio, says the church is Gods house and God loves the children more than

weU ever knovy. Instead of banning babies, says Domenica Moorman of Smithtown, N.Y., we should ban dull homilies (sermons).

On the other hand. Father Fortkamps sortie also had its supporters.

BeUowing babies distract the congregation, writes Vola Burakowski of Norfolk, Va. The message gets lost in the din.... I love kids, but dont think it is fair for the parents to drag all the kids along.

The Rev. WiUiam R. Mayers of Blaine, Ohio, says the sermon deserves to be free from this commonplace distraction by youngsters. The efforts should be to exclude the c^ing little ones until ... theyre church-broken.

In a statistical breakdown of reaction, the magazine found that 54 per cent consider crying babies an annoying distraction but that less than half 46 per cent favored an outright exclusion. Fifty per cent said parents should bring aU their children to church, but the largest percentage, 57 per cent, favored provision for a cry-room to which to retreat when the infant decibels rise.

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Hearst Defense Ready To Take Floor

The DeUy Reflector, GreenrUle, N.C.Friday, February 13, l7i7

By TONY LEUWELL Aseociated Freo Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -With the prosecution ready to rest its case, Patricia Hearsts attorneys pianned to call her ex-fiance today to recount the night of the kidnaping that ultimately led to her trial for bank robbery.

U.S. Atty. James L. Browning Jr. said he would wrap up his case against the 21-year-old

newspaper heiress today when he resumed questioning FBI agent Thomas J. Padden, "our final witness.

Chief defense counsel F. Lee Bailey said he would immediately begin reconstructing Miss Hearst's kidnaping by calling her former fiance, Steven Weed, to the stand.

Weed was left beaten and bleeding at their Berkeley apartment the chilly night of

Classes In Language

Peoples Baptist Temple, located at 2020 W. Greenville Blvd., is establishing a new program for the deaf and hard of hearing of the Greenville area.

For the next two weeks people of the church will be studying sign language each evening for two hours. The classes will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. at the church Monday through Friday, Feb. 9-20. During the two weeks the people will learn a basic vocabulary in sign language and will study the basic principles of teaching and interpreting for the deaf.

DONCABBAGE

Peoples BapUst Temple will have a complete program for

FIGURE FROM YESTERDAY-The mlnb-cM Hgnre la sunglasses breeiing along a New York City street Thursday Is none other than Greta Garbo. The former movie queen who Is nowTl, left Hollywood for a life of seclusion more than 31 years ago (AP Wirephotol Copyright New York News Inc., IfTd.

No Ticket For Speeding Chief

RALEIGH (AP)-Highway Patrol sources say a trooper stopped Col. E.W. Jones, patrol commander, for speeding 69 miles per hour recently, but did not issue him a ticket.

A top official of the State Department of Transportation said that Jones, who recently ordered a crackdown on speeding, was stopped on Interstate 40 in Davie County after being clocked at 69 miles per hour in a 55 mph lone. The official, who asked that his name not be used, said no citation or warning was issued.

Transportation Secretary Jacob Alexander, said he had been informed of the incident. He said he would make an inquiry to determine if Jones had been favored because of his position.

Beyond that. Im not going to comment, Alexander said.

Jones office said he was out of the city Thursday and could not be reached for comment.

Acting Company To Givo Plays

The nieatre for Young People Professional Touring Repertory Company will present

TARHEEL TALES 76 at W. H. Robinson Primary School February 17 at 9:30 a.m.

The cast of six young performers will present such favorite stories as

Gallymanders, Gallymand-erai, "Soap, Soap, Soap, "Jack and the Three Sillies, Yankle Doodle, Father Grumble, "The Devil and the Farmers Wife" and "Bingo Was His Name." Audience participation will be encouraged by the theatre group.

The Theatre for Young People Touring Repertory Company is a major activity of the Department of Drama and Speech at UNC-Greensboro.

Sgt. W.R Wooten, suparviaor of the five patrohnea assigned to Davie County, confirmed the incident but would not elaborate.

I understand that be (a trooper) did stop him (the colonel, said Wooten.

Wooten said the man who stopped the colonel was a Trooper Grooms who was identified by the Patnd pwsonnel office as Patrolman W.D Grooms of MocksvUle, a five-year patrol veteran. Grooms was off duty Thursday and could not be reached for comment.

First Sgt. R.W. Rawls, Wooten's immediate superior, would not discuss the incident. That's a question Im not going to answer, he said when asked about it. Capt. L.S. Meigs, commander of patrol troop E, which includes Davie, said he was unaware of Jones being stopped in his area.

Last November, Jones ordered a vigorous crackdown on speeders. In a written directive to the patrol's 1,100 members, he called tor action on every speeding violation, either in the form of a citation or a warning.

Fed Up By Wrangling

WASHINGTON (AP) - The company that produces the controversial fire ant killer Mirex says it is tired of wrangling with the federal government over whether the chemical is dangerous and no longer will manufacture it.

In a letter to the U.S. Department of Agriculture Thursday. Allied Chemical Corp. said, We have been defending the registration of Mirex for nearly five years at considerable time and expense and can no longer Justify further efforts in that regard.

The Environmental Protection Agency has said laboratory studies show Mirex could produce cancer.

Allied is the only company that manufactures it.

Production was suspended last July at AUieds Aberdeen, Miss., [dant. Allied said Thursday the plant would be closed.

In Georgia, where the pests plague farmers. Agriculture Commissioner Tommy Irvin said the loss of Mirex could be diastrous to two-thirds of the land area of America.

Fire ants build mounds that damage crops, and their bites are a hazard to livestock and other small animals.

FOOD FESTIVAL St. Stephen A.M.E. Zion Church of FarmvUle will present its second annual Brotherhood Food Festival Saturday, February 14 from 12 noon until 5 p.m. at the Hospitality Hut-Action Place. The festival will feature home cooked foods of all kinds. Dinners may be taken out.

deaf people. The peo|de at the church, who are learning the sign language will be able to interpret for the deaf and heard of hearing in various situations. When deaf people need an interpreter for a doctor, lawyer, employment interview or any other situation, the church will be able to supply help.

The pastor, who is also studying the language, will be able to provide personal and family counseling for deaf people. Hie program at the church will include classes for both adults and children, who are deaf. Hard of hearing children who have been orally trained will be able to attend classes which are taught by the use of lip reading if parents prefer.

Evangelist Don Cabbage, from the Bill Rice Ranch, Murfreesboro, Tenn., is teaching the class. Rev. Cabbage learned sign language while he was in college after meeting, his wife.

It was because of his wifes deafness that her parents established the Bill Rice Ranch which invites deaf young people to attend camp at the ranch each summer free of charge a week.

The Bill Rice Ranch also has one week for deaf adults and two weeks during which people are trained to speak in the sign language and work with the deaf. The camp is on a 1,500 acre horse ranch in middle Tennessee.

The sign language classes at the church are open to the public. If relatives or friends of deaf people want to attend the class they may do so at no charge. For more information about the program, call the pastor. Dr. Barry N. Bagwell, 756-2822.

Honor Lists Announced

The following students received honor roll and principals list honors at the H. B. Sugg School for the third grading period:

Honor Roll: MicheUe Allen, Martha Ward Britt. Sara Beth Fulford, Kelly Redden Hobgood, Phillip Lewis and Virginia Joyner, fourth grade; Pam Vandiford. Angela Cash, Gary Hobgood, Scott LitUe, Melissa Owens, Michael Owens, Jennifer Walston, and Rhonda Walston, fifth grade; Ginger Bailey, Renee Brock, Karen Liverman, Lynn Pollard, Julia Smith, Lisa Tripp, Sandy Tripp, and Barry Deans, sixth grade.

Principals List: Bobbi Carol Corbett. Carla Edwards, Junior Everette, Anita Joyner, Robby Joyner. Angela Liverman, Sandra McLawhorn, Bobbi Roebuck, Mary Warren, Michelle WiUiams, Carroalinda Tyson. Sheila Hardee. SheUa Manning, and Brenda Pittman fourth grade; Lynn Allen. Gina Gray, Valerie Huggins, Kim Owens, Kim Rouse, Martha Satterthwaite, Kim Wooten, Sandra Moots, and Teretha Moye, fifth grade; Charlene Foreman. Annie Fulton, Jeffrey Joyner, Martha McNair, Debra Padgett, Shkron Powell, Sherri Randolph, Teresa Webb, Richie Eakes, Hope Fore, Renard Joyner, Danny Bickers. George Bateman, Anita Collins, Claude Howard, and Mary Ann May, sixth grade.

Feb. 4, 1974, when the Sym-bionese Liberation Army abducted Miss Hearst. He and the defendant have not met since the kidnaping. Miss Hearst was captured here Sept. 18.

The defense maintains that Miss Hearst took part in the bank robbery two months after her kidnaping out of fear for her life.

Browning based his case on Miss Hearsts own words and actions during her bizarre 19-month odyssey through the terrorist underground and on testimony of witnesses who saw her during that time.

The evidence he offered included bank camera photos of her during a San Francisco robbery two months after the kidnaping and a tape recording in which she proclaimed allegiance to the SLA.

Browning called 32 witnesses, including law enforcement officers, persons at the scene of the bank robbery and a Los Angeles area teen-ager who was kidnaped and spent a night with Miss Hearst and SLA members William and Emily Harris.

Bailey has secured U.S. District Court Judge Oliver J. Carters approval to take the jury to two hideouts where Miss Hearst was kept in closets in the weeks just after her kidnaping.

They also will visit the bank that Miss Hearst and the SLA robbed on April 15, 1974.

Bailey said the excursion will be Monday. There will be no courb'oom session because of a legal holiday.

The 13th day of the trial ended emotionally for the pale defendant Thursday as the government played for the Jury a tape from the SLA featuring Miss Hearst saying she voluntarily joined her captors in the bank heist.

The frail young woman wept when she heard the strident, angry voice of SLA chieftain Donald Cinque DeFreeze spew a cold, militaristic account of the bank robbery.

Her shoulders shook visibly, and tears rolled down her face. She seemed to slightly regain her composure when a voice now identified as Harris railed about the news media and authorities fanning racism.

However, when her voice, soft but brimming with disdain, spoke as Tania, a soldier in the people's army she bowed her head and nervously rubbed her temple and lips.

Carter stared at the defendant when she referred to Weed on the tape as a sexist, ageist pig and then turned toward the recording machine again.

Her father, San Francisco Examiner president Randolph Hearst, stiffened when she called him Adolf, presumably a reference to Adolf Hitler,

Her mother, Catherine, sat stone-faced, but the seven women and five men on the jury appeared enraptured as they followed her words with a government-prepared transcript.

The jury must decide whether Miss Hearst was forced under threat of death to rob the bank and make the dramatic tape, as she has testified outside their presence.

Browning originally intended to play only the portion contain

ing Miss Hearst's speech, but Bailey insisted that the jury hear the entire reel.

DeFreeze and five other SLA members were killed in a gun battle with Los Angeles police month later. The Harrises are in custody in Los Angeles.

Bailey fought long and bitter ly to have the tape barred from her trial, contending that words forced from her should not be used to convict her.'

Miss Hearst. at a special two day hearing this week whether to admit the tape, testified that her boastful revolu tionary words were written by slain SLA member Angela At wood.

If she had refused to make the recording, she said, I was told that I would be killed. Bailey contended the SLA was angered that four of them were charged with bank robbery and Miss Hearst was only named as a material witness The prime purpose of the hold up, he said, was to make the defendant an outlaw.

Less than two months later, grand jury indicted Miss Hearst on bank robbery charges.

The government won a cru cial victory when it convinced the judge there was a pre ponderance of evidence that Miss Hearst had joined the ter rorists and was in the bank of her own volition. Carter overruled Baileys objections and allowed the Jury to hear the 15-minute reel.

The dramatic scene in the hushed courtroom came only hours after Hearst had been summoned from his front-row seat and told by defense attorney A1 Johnson that a bomb had ripped a wall in a guest house at the seaside castle of his late father, William Ran dolph Hearst, 150 miles south of San Francisco.

Hearst said he was concerned about the safety of his family and assailed the blast as stupid and vicious thing to do to the people of California.

The magnificent hilltop estate was given to the state as a public park in the 19508.

Activist Is Studying Bid

RALEIGH (AP)-CivU righte activist Leon White says he may enter the race for the Democratic nomination for gov ernor this year.

White, a United Church of CJirist minister who is executive director of the North Caro-lina-Virginia Commission for Racial JusUce, said Thursday if he runs he would raise such issues as abolition of the death penalty. He said this is an issue other prospective candidates have not addressed.

The entry of another minister into the gubernatorial race. Republican Coy Privette, sparked his interest. White said. Privette, he noted, favors the death penalty.

White, a native of Franklin County, said he believes he could organize blacks and white liberals into a coalition that would give him a strong base of support.

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Hm Daily Reflector. GreeovlUe. N.CFriday, Febmary 11, 1(71Pirates Host Appalachian in Key Game

East Carolina Universitys hopes of a fourth place flnish ride on tomorrow nights home game with Appalachian State University, which gets underway at 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.

East Carolina must beat the Mountaineers, and needs to win by at least three points to have a shot at the position and the home court advantage for the tournament it carries with it.

ASU won the first game between the two, 50-48, and Assistant Coach Butch Estes said he wouldnt be surprised if it's just as close this timeand as low scoring. Estes spoke for Coach Dave Patton, sick with the flu.

Theyll be sky high coming in here, Estes said of the Mountaineers. They are the hottest team in the league right now, and this is probably the biggest game of their season. They have a chance to have their best finish in the conference, and to pull even in their overall record.

If Appalachian wins, that would clinch fourth place for them, giving ASU a 7-4 record with just one game left, a road trip to VMI. A win for the Pirates would keep the Bucs in the race for the position. Then, if VMI

topped Appalachian, East Carolina could take fourth either by beating Furman in its final league gameor by winning by more than two points against AUS. If two teams tie for a position, the tie is broken by their point spread in their two meetings.

But it all hinges on what happens tomorrow night.

1 think theyll try a control type game, Estes said. Theyve got a lot of motivation, thats for sure. But we feel that if we can do the things we want to do, then we can beat them. We are going to have to play well to beat them, however. We need to get five guys clicking together out there

The Bucs have done that on occasions, but generally they havent. The players, however, definitely feel that they can still make this year successful.

The reasons for the problems this year are varied according to the- players. Reggie Lee feels that there is a different attitude among the players this year, as compared to last year, "Weve had a lot of bad breaks too, he said, and most joined him in saying this. Its really hard to put your finger on any one thing. It just seems when one thing goes wrong, everything else does

Woody's

Ramblin's

BY WOODY PEELE

For the past few years, soccer has been a growing sport in this country. It has never reached the heights it has in Europe and South America, but it is attracting a steadily growing group of fans.

East Carolina has had a team for a number of years, and the North Carolina High School Athletic Association has a state championship in the sport.

But so far, no teams have been formed outside the college ranks.

This is about to change.

A group of Greenville people, headed by Tom OShea and Brad Smith, a couple of former ECU players, are in the process of forming a Greenville team to compete in the North Carolina Soccer League. The teams first match is scheduled for Sunday, February 22.

Hie league, in the state, is composed of six different districts. The Greenville team, according to the two local organizers, will play in the Eastern District along with two Raleigh and two Wilson teams. An addition team from Goldsboro was to be fielded, but it failed to materialize. The other four teams q>en their schedule this weekend.

"We were supposed to open with Goldsboro, but since they arent fielding a team after all, well have an opoi date, OShea said.

OShea emphasized that the Greenville team would have no connection with East Carolina, except that some of the players would be ECU students. We want this to be a community project, not just an East Carolina team, he said. We solicit anyone interested in soccer to come out an join us, either as a supporter or a player.

Hie team will open play on the East Carolina soccer fidd, but they have been given permission to use the old football field at West Greenville Recreation Center, We just dont have the funds now to fix it up and buy goals and nets, and the like, OShea said. We are seeking sponsors for the team, however, and wed be glad to talk with anyone who is willing to help us.

Currently the team is trying to purchase its uniforms and other necessary equipment through its dues, $5 per member, We have about 35 people joined up already, OShea said. But this may not be enou^, financially.

Anyone wishing to help the program can contract OShea at '?58-3022 or Smith at 758-9947.

Were leaving conditioning to the individuals on the team. Well have an optional practice session each Wednesday at 4 pm. and a required one (for play) each Saturday at 1 p.m., OShea said. Practices currently will be at East Carolina.

Hie top two teams in the region will enter the state playoffs to be held in April.

We also hope to be able to help out in the spring soccer program that the recreation department is going to hold for the communitys youth, OShea said. Some of us will probably be helping in the coaching, but plans arent definite yet.

If the program is successful, it probably wont be long before a good deal of soccer is underway in the area.

too.

We just havent jelled as a team, A1 Edwards said. Were playing good in spots, but weve had too many breakdowns, and not recovering from them. I think everyone wants to win, and while different people act differently after a loss, I think we all hurt inside. I know I do. Larry Hunt sees it as a lack of communication. We just dont seem to get the massage to help someone out when they get in trouble on the floor. Weve got some new faces this year, too. Weve got a lot of individual talent, but we havent got the contribution from everyone we got last year, even though we may be more talented.

Wade Henkel felt that the Bucs havent gotten the floor leadership they needed. Last year, we have four seniors who really ran things on the court. This year, no one has really been willing to take over. And I dont mean it would have to be the seniors.

Earl Garner added, that, like the coaching staff feels, the start the Bucs had was one of the problems. It didnt belp us at all. It's just been one year when the breaks havent come our way.

Garner added that while the Bucs have played some games like the team people thought they would be, perhaps they got a little complacent. We may have said to ourselves, weve done it, weve got it made, and it just didnt work out like that. All of the Bucs, however, believe that the season can be redeemed. Weve got two conference games left, and 1 think we can still win the tournament, one said.

Hunt said the team is planning a meeting tonight to talk about their season and what can be done in the games remaining. We've got to get ready mentally. Its an important game, and we have to realize what it means and concentrate. I think the fan and press reaction to our play really is a challenge to us. Weve just got to get together and keep trying. Were still optimistic.

Estes agreed. Our team goal, not the coaches goal, but the teams goal, is to win the tournament. This can still be done. The tournament is a whole new season.

But an important part of the tournament is the home court advantage for the first round. Whether the Bucs have a shot at a home court berth or not will be decided tomorrow night.

Women Rally To Stop Georgia In Tournament

ROCK HILL, S.C.-East Carolina Universitys womens basketball team rallied for an 80-86 victory over the University of Georgia last night in the first round of the Winthrop Invitational Tournament.

The Bucettes, down by as much as five in the first half and seven in the second half, used the foul line to great advantage in overcoming the Lady Bulldogs.

The win boosted East Carolina into the winners bracket of the 12-team double elimination tournament. They were to face the College of Charleston this morning, with another game slated later today, regardless of the outcome.

The Bucettes went through a poor first half offensively, but their defense held Georgia close. East Carolina held an early lead, but lost it, then caught up again. They trailed, however, 34-29, at the end of the half.

Foul shots played a big role in the second half comeback of the Lady Pirates. They hit 17 of 23 chances at the line, while Georgia failed to produce a point at the line. Susan Manning led the free throw shooting, hitting eight of 10.

Meanwhile, Rosie Thompson was throwing in 17 of her 26 points, and Debbie Freeman was ceiebrating her birthday with 14 of her 18. Manning ad^ed four more as the three combined for 42 of the team's 51 second half

points.

Down by 56-49 midway through the half, East Carolina ran off eight straight points to take a 57-56 lead. The two teams swapped points until the Bucs held a 63-62 lead. Then, the Bucettes ran off 16 more in a row, running their lead to 79-62, wrapping up the game.

The tall Georgia team had three to foul out in the closing minutes.

Bunny Fuller led the Georgia scoring with 24 points, while 6-2 Debbie Culpepper had 20 and Tina Price had 14.

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CLIFF GETS HIS REBOUND Golden State Warriors center Clifford Ray comes down with the rebound, tucks it away, and nudges Atlanta Hawks John Brown (50) off balance in first half action at the Oakland Coliseum Thursday night. Behind Ray is Warriors forward Jamaal Wilkes (41). Golden State won the game, 113-104, (AP Wirephoto)

Don't Look Now; UCLA Is Back

Marc/s, Walfrip Take J25-Mile Qualifiers

Congratulations are in order for former East Carolina Sports Information Director John Evenson, He was named yesterday as the assistant sports publicity director of the New York Jets. Evenson has been serving as the l^rts Information Director of Long Beach State in California.

Todays Sports Basketball

Greene Central at Farmville Central (7 p.m.)

Bertie at Rose (6 p.m.)

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

Conley at C. B. Aycock (7

p.m.)

Williamston at Washington <6:30 p.m.)

Roanoke at Elm City Bear Grass at Belhaven Chocowinity at Jamesville E. B. Aycock at Kinston (4 p.m.)

East Carolina women at Winthrop Tournament Adult League Darryls vs. Wachovia Sonoco vs. Carolina Telephone Eaton vs. Empire Brush Allen Dean vs. Moose Mans Room vs. Pitt Tech Big Value Drugs vs. Davis Wildcate

Wrestling

Old Dominion at East Carolina Saturdays Sports Wrestling Division I Tournament at Rocky Mount Northeastern Conference Tournament

Basketball East Carolina women at Winthrop Tournament Appalachian State at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.)

Martin at Pace (6:30 p.m.)

Gymnastics East Carolina, Longwood at William & Mary

Swimming Atlantic Seaboard Invitational at East Carolina

Cross-Country Bethel Road Race

By The Associated Press Heres bad and familiar news for seven teams in the Pacific-8:

Were starting to peak, said Gene Bartow.

George Raveling said, The people who have been criticizing Gene Bartow and the Bruins are going to have to eat crow when the season is done. Raveling had just watched Bartows UCLA Bruins dismantle his Washington State basketball team 104-78 Thursday night, and he was duly impressed.

So was Bartow, who frequently this season has shown displeasure with the play of his sixth-ranked Bruins, who upped their record to 18-3.

We played our best 10 minutes of Uie year in Uie first half, Bartow said after the Bruins had built their conference-leading mark to 7-1.

Marques Johnson, who scored 19 points to lead the Bruins against Washington State, echoed his coachs comments.

Since the Notre Dame and use games we've played very well, Johnson remarked, and 1 knew it would come.

The Bruins used a balanced scoring attack to whip the Cougars, with Andre McCarter chipping in 13 points, and Richard Washington and Gavin Smith 12 each.

The ninth-ranked Washington Huskies, who meet the Bruins in Pauley Pavilion Saturday afternoon, lurk just a game back of UCLA in the Pac-8 standings, and have an impressive 19-2 record in all games.

Thursday night, Washington bombed hapless Southern Cal, which has yet to win a conference game, 93-75.

Seven-foot center James Edwards poured in 20 points to spark the Washington victory, and teammates Kim Stewart and Ken Lombard added 15 points each.

Elsewhere in college basketball, A1 Weston and Joe Whel-ton combined for 50 points to lead the University of Connecticut to an 86-79 victory over

Lafayette in the opener of a doubleheader at Madison Square Garden. In the second game, South Carolina whipped Fordham 75-65 as Jackie Gil-loon keyed an 11-point run at the start of the second half.

Ken Harris scored the winning three-point play with 26 seconds remaining, and Drake snapped a seven-game losing streak by defeating Bradley 96-94 in Missouri Valley Conference action.

Edmond Lawrence scored six of bis 19 points in the second overtime period to give McNeese State an 87-78 Southland Conference victory over Arkansas State.

Mike Glenn scored 19 points to lead Southern Illinois to a 66-57 Missouri Valley Conference victory over West Texas State. The victory tied SIU for the MVC lead with Wichita State.

KICKS 95 POINTS PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Don Bitterlich of Temple led the nations collegiate kick scorers by getting 95 points last season, fourth best point total in the country. He kicked 21 field goals and 32 extra points.

Ronnie Kruse of Tulsa led in extra points with 42. Twelve field goals gave him a 78-point total.

By F.T. MacFEELV Associated Press Writer

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) I guess youve got two cheaters in Victory Lane, Dave Marcis quipped after he and Darrell Waltrip won a pair of 125-mile qualifying races for Sundays $350,000 Daytona 500 stock car classic.

Those two young rising stars of National Asariciation for Stock Car Auto Racing Grand National racing were set down for rules violations after posting some of the fastest times in pole position qualifying last Sunday.

Officials ruled that the cars of Marcis, Waltrip, A.J. Foyt and Bruce Hill were speeded up by non-approved equipment. They had to make changes, re-qualify and start back in the pack for the IZS-milers Thursday.

It didnt hurt Dave and me much as it turned out, Waltrip said. We just lost a position or two for Sunday. Justice will prevail, and I guess it did.

Foyt, whose Chevrolet developed mechanical trouble and lasted only nine laps, will start in 31st place. As fastest on Sunday, at 187.477 miles per hour, he would have been on the pole and $5,000 richer if his speed had not been disallowed.

Hills CSievrolet made only four laps in the qualifier and hell start 33rd.

The Marcis Dodge and Waltrip Chevrolet will start in the second row behind new faces Ramo Stott and Terry Ryan in a pair of Chevrolets. Stott and

Ryan, whose cars were legal, inherited the inside and outside pole because of the three disallowed speeds.

Stotts car malfunctioned at the start of the first 12S-miler and made only 35 of the 50 laps. Ryan was competitive and finished third behind Waltrip and Richard Pettys Dodge in the second qualifying event.

Speed Weeks attention turned today to the windup of the International Race of Champions series with Foyt favored to take the $50,000 winners priie. After three previous races in Michigan and California, Foyt leads the nine top drivers chosen from Formula I, NASCAR and Indianapolis type cars.

In fact, Foyt with 31 points needed only to finish sixth or better to win the series. Bobby Allison with 25 points and Mark) Andretti with 23 are the only ones who could beat him.

A 200-mile race around the 3.84-mile road course for NASCAR modified stock cars also was on todays program. A 300-mile event for NASCAR Late Model Sportsman stock cars will be run Saturday as a buildup tor Sundays richest stock car race ever run.

A favorable weather forecast is expected to draw more than 110,000 for Sundays events. Nearly 60,000 were on hand for Thursdays qualifying races.

The qualifying events were as different as possible with two races matching the same type cars over the same course and distance, except one driver from each was hospitalized.

In the first race, John Banks, of Windsor, Ontario, flipped end over end and then went into a barrel roll going into the 31-degree banking of the 2.5-mile superspeedway. He said he felt all right when taken to the infield hospital, but was taken to Halifax General Hospital for overnight observation for a possible concussion. Otherwise doctors said he had only multiple cuts and bruises.

Dave Decker of Elmhurst, 111., crashed into the concrete barrier along the backstretch in the second race. He also was hospitalized overnight, for a possible cracked sternum.

Waltrip gambled on gasoline and beat Petty by half a lap. He pitted for fuel and repair of a flat tire during an early caution period.

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hiiiiiiiiii

424 Dickinson Avo. Grtonvlllo, N.C. Tolo. 752-2042

ALLEN

SPORTS

DEANlS CENTER

[located Across The Riser On The New Greenville Blvd. NE

lOEALER NO. 8451?

STORE HOURS M0N..FRI.S4P.M. SAT.,MP.M.

SERVICE OE FT. OPEN I A.M. 5 P.M., MON.-FRI.

Phone 752-8610

Scoreboard

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Vancouvtr at Torona

Ckicago ot Kanaaa City looBaya a mat Kanaaa City at Ntw York

AAR WHT

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24 24 .530 3

25 24 .410

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31 30 3 44 150 145

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24 35 4 54 314 194

CanaBian Division Winnipeg 31 30 i 77 349 174 Quabtc 14 II 4 73 25 2 219

Calgary 27 31 3 57 303 in

Edmonton 11 34 3 43 193 33

Torona 15 33 5 39 211 344

Tlaradoyl loaalta Minneaoto 4, QutbK 4 Houston 4. Ahotnix 1

ArlBova Bamoi Coigary at Indianapolis Torona at Edmonton Cincinnati at Now England totrdT*s Bamas Indianapolis ot Cinclnnotl

Houston at San Ditgo Ahotnix at Minnoaota

tandav's Bamai Calgary at Cincinnati

Torona at Minnaaota

QutOoc at Houston Aheonix ot Bdmantan

San Diago at Indianapolis Now England ot Clavtiond

Tharaday's Callaga BaakatBall laaatts By Tha Aaaaelatod Areas EAST

Connecticut 14, Latayettt 79 Niagara 41. St. Fran., N.Y. 5S South Carolina 75. Fordham

Trinity |4, Marchant Marina

Waaltyan lOl, Ntw Faltz 91 SOUTH

Alabama St 97. Morris Broam

*Vlorida St 109. lllinoN St II Furman 97, Richmond 15 Kontuckv St 72. N Kentucky St 43

Statson 14. Samfford 49 Tann. St ii. Alabama AIM

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Octreit 20 31 .493 1

K.C. 19 35 . 353 3W

Chicago 14 37 .303 4

AacMic Division G.State 34 15 .717 -

lA. 27 37 .500 11 VS

SOOHIe 24 29 . 453 14

Phoenix 22 27 .449 14

Portland 23 30 .434 15

Thorsdoy's Results Cleveland 14, Chicago 13

Washington 92. Portland II

Golden Stott 113. Atlante 104

FrMny1 Bames Houston at Philadelphia

Buffalo at Kansas City

Cleveland ot Milwaukee

New Orleans at Los Angeles Boston ot Ahotnix

Atlanta at Saattie

Saturdays Bames New Orleans at Phoenix

Cleveland at Buffalo

Ahllodelphia at New York Houston ot Washington

Milwaukee at Chicago Detroit at Golden State

Seattle at Portland

Sunday's Bomas New York ot Ahllodlphio LOS Angelos at Washington Houston ot Milwaukee

Boston at Portland Detroit at Seattle Buffalo at Atlanta

ABA

GiytADolls

Junior Ploy

TarHeels 0 10 0-22 BlueDevUs 7 14 7 0-36

High scorers; TH-Herb Ormond 10; BD-J. Haynes S. , Wolfpack 4 2 2 J-IS Pirates 4 2 11-23

High scorers: W-Garrett , Voung 4. BUir Smith 4; P-f I Davis Carrcdl 3.

Ray'8 Barber Shop

TdkE

Mickeys Barber

The Harris

Patience

A-Js

Town A Country

Challenger

Jorge Velasques won 34 races during the 654ay 1975 Belmont ; Park thoroughbred meeting to pace the jockeys. He had three more wins than Jacinto Vas- quei.

Merry Misses

Pickups

Roling Rocks

Holey Bowlers

Popups

44M.

354

Fruit (Sikes

Luckouts

394

404

Holy Rollers

Classy Lassies

374

424

Hot Shots

314

484

Four Hustlers

294

504

Roadrunners

244

554

High game and series, Eileen Huber. 183. 495.

The Dally Rellector. Greenville, N.CFriday. February 13, 1978-9Mittermaier Fails In Ski Sweep Bid

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Hampton San Antonio at Indiana Sunday's Bamas Virginia at St. Louis Indiana at Kttucky Dtnvtr at San Antonio

Bowling

By WICK TEMPLE AP Sports EDITOR INNSBRUCK (AP) - Canadas Kathy Kreiner edged Roei Mittermaier by 12-hundredths of a second in the giant slalom today, ending the West Ger,-man's bid for an unfmecedented sweep of the three womens Alpine skiing events. And the United States, blanked through the first three events, waited in expectation of a gold medal performance by Dorothy Ham-ill at the 12th Winter Olympics.

Miss Hamill, the 19-year-old from Riverside, Cktnn., took a commanding lead over Dianne de Leeuw, a Californian skating for The Netherlands, into tonights final leg of the figure skating the freestyle.

Jan Egil Storholt of Norway won the gold medal in the 1,500-meter speed skating and the Soviet Union picked up a gold in the 30-kilometer (18.6 miles) biathlon relay as these Games moved through the next-to-last full day of competition.

Also scheduled for today were the first two of four runs in the four-man bobsled event and three Group B hockey games.

With only the figure skating remaining among the finals on todays schedule, the Soviet Union led the medal standings with 12 gold and 20 total medals, followed by East Germany with six gold and IS medals over-all.

Rose Girls Are Beaten

WILSON - Wilson High School gained a 36-24 victory over Rose High Schools girls basketball team yesterday. It was the seventh straight loss tor the Rampant girls, playing their first season.

Wilson jumped off to an 8-4 lead in the opening period, and never trailed again. They outhit the Rampants by 13-2, in the second period for a 21-6 halftime lead.

Rose came back in the third

period, outscoring Wilson, 12-7,

but sUU trailed 28-18. Wilson

outhit Rose, 8-6, in the final

quarter.

Barnes led Wilson with 10

pointe, but Roses Cheryl Taylor

was the high scorer with 12.

The Rampant lassies return to

action on Monday, traveling to

Northeastern of Elizabeth City.

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WItoM 111 7 k-04

The United States was third with two golds and a total of nine, three short of its all-time total of 12 won in 1932 at Lake Placid, N.Y. Prospects for breaking that record dimmed considerably today when Americans failed to crack the top three in the days first three events.

Dan Carrolls fifth-place finish in the 1,500 and Undy Cochrans 13th in the giant slalom were the top American finishes.

Miss Kreiner, who hadnt won a big race since 1974, flashed down the icy trail over the Hoadl Mountain course with its 49 gates in 1 minute 29.13 seconds to give Canada its first gold of these Games. Miss Mittermaier took the silver in 1:29.25 and Daniele Debernard of France won the bronze in 1:29.95.

Miss Mittermaier, the personable 25-year-old veteran of the European ski wars, lost her chance to become the first

woman ever to capture the three Alpine ski events. She won the downhill Sunday and the slalom Wednesday. Only two men have ever won the triple. Toni Sailer of Austria in 1956 and Jean-CIaude Killy of France in 1968.

There were a lot of people here who may have expected me to win three gold medals, but I am very happy with two golds and a silver," said Miss Mittermaier. 1 had not expected anything like this before the Olympics,"

Asked if she had regrets about depriving the popular Miss Mittermaier of her third gold, Miss Kreiner said: No regets at all. I think there was some room in there for me. Miss Cochran, 22, of Richmond, Vt., completed her 12th-place run in l :31.33. Mary Seaton, 19, of Hancock, Mich., was 17th in 1:31.58. Cindy Nelson, 20, of Lutsen, Minn., the bronze medalist in the downhill and

Pair Claim Second Wins

St. James and Smiths Hearing captured their second wins in Class A action in the Adult Basketball League last night.

In the opener at South Greenville, St. James downed St. Pauls, 95-60. St. James held a 45-38 halftime lead. Guy Howell and Mike Grady each had 20 points to lead St. James, while Van Harrington had 14, Mike Harrington had 13 and Charles Barlow had 10. St. Paul's was led by Jack Wall with 23 and George Vines with 16.

Stewarts Sandwiches won its second game, 71-55, over Greenville Utilities. Stewarts held only a 36-34 halftime edge. Cotton Nicholson led the winners with 19 points, while Charles Meeks added 15, Bill Kuykendall had 14, Bobby Gaynor had 11 and Tommy Jordan had 10. Thomas Mullins led GUCo with 20, with Dalton Howard adding 12 and Mike Hardy, 10.

The third game saw State Highway take a forfeit victory over Grady-White.

In the lone game at Elm

Street, Smiths Hearing downed the Sheltered Workshop, 70-59, overcoming a 31-30 halftime deficit. Randall Brooks led Smith's with 20 poinU, while Tom Henderson had 16 and Jeff Daniel had 14. Bobby Thompson led ECSW with 21, while Sam Barrett had 15, Cliff Barrett had 12 and Bill Twine had 10.

Farmville Gets Sweep

STOKESFarmville gained a couple of victories over Stokes-Pactolus yesterday.

The Farmville girls, now 7-0, downed Stokes, 43-31. Diana Gordon led Farmville with 17, while Ella Price had 13, Cecilia Brewer led Stokes with 16.

In the boys' game, Farmville gained a 67-46 win. Donald Reid led Farmville with 19, and Jeff Tyson added 15, Mike Horne, 14, and Harold Phillips, 12. For Stokes, Milton Hardy had 13 and Reggie Knight 12, Farmville is now 8-1.

Mens Ugh game, Earl Tripp, 225; mens high series, Harold Ewell, 590; womens high game and series, Faye EweU, 190,526. OatOfTowiers

Chicod In Two Wins

CH(KX)DChicod took a pair of games from Ayden yesterday.

In the girls game, Chicod downed Ayden, 21-17. Diann Cannon led Chicod with eight points, while Alberition led Ayden with seven.

The Chicod boys gained a 47-29 win in their game. Carl Arnold led Chicod with 14, while Frankie Pollard had 12 and Curtis Spencer hit II. Ellis led Ayden with 16, while Allen hit 11.

WHERE WOULD YOU FIND A Screamin' Meemie!

At H.L. Hodges & Co., along with all the other models that make-up our '76 collection of baseball and softball bats.

"You'll find:

Louisville Slugger Wood & Aluminum

Adirondack Aluminum

Howard Bombat Aluminum

Dudley Aluminum

Worth Aluminum

Easton Aluminum

All making up the best all-star line-up we've ever had. Choose vour AAeemIe, gig M. St Bai or iiil Buster bM

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210 E. 5th St.

(The Team That's On The Ball)

considered the top U.S. hope for a medal in the giant slalom, wound up a disappointing 2lst in 1:32.02. Leslie Smith, 17, of KiUington, Vt., rounded out the American contingent in 27th place in 1:34.54.

Storholt, giving Norway its second gold of the Games, won the 1,500 in Olympic record time of I minute 59.38 seconds. Yuri Kondakov of the Soviet Union was second in 1:59.95 and Hans Van Helden of The Netherlands was third in

Swim Meet Scheduled

The Atlantic Seaboard Swimming and Diving Championships get underway Saturday in Minges Coliseum with a new format. The meet, for high school teams, is annually hosted by East Carolina University.

This year, for the first time, girls' teams will be entered, with a boys and girls division. Each division will have 10 swimming and one diving event.

A total of 38 teams have entered the boys division, and for the first time in years, defending champion Calvert Hall (Maryland) is not favored. Coach Ray Scharf of ECU looks to Petty High School of New Jersey to be the.team to beat.

The girls' have a total of 43 teams entered. Bishop Ireton-St. Marys (Virginia) is listed as the favorite, while Walt Whitman (Maryland), Herndon (Virginia) and Hoggard (North Carolina) could take the title.

Trials are slated to begin at 12 noon Saturday in the Natatorium, with the finals at 7 p.m. We may move these up to 6 p.m., Scharf said. With twice as many events to run this year, we may find that an earlier start is better."

Teams from five states. North Carolina, New Jersey, Maryland, Virginia and Florida, will take part.

2:00.87.

Carroll, the 31-year-old veteran from St. Louis, was fifth in 2:02.26. Eric Heiden, 17, of Madison. Wis., came in seventh in 2:02.40 and Michael Woods, 23, of South Milwaukee, Wis., finished 23rd in 2:08.77.

Peter Mueller, who won a gold Thursday at 1,000 meters, was scheduled to go in the last pairing in the race but pulled out with what a U.S. official called an emotional letdown. Dan Immerfall, who took a bronze in the 500 Tuesday, was not entered.

Heiden was entered in this race because Charles Gilmore, of Anaheim, Calif., withdrew during the recent qualifying controversy, saying Heiden was better in the 1,500.

Heiden said he was pleased with his seventh. I was happy I did as well as I did," he said. "It it had not been so windy I am sure my time would have been better.

In the biathlon relay, an event which combines cross country skiing and mark-manship, the Soviet quartet of Aleksandr Elizarov, Ivan Biakov, Nikolay Kruglov and Aleksandr Tihonov toured the course in 1 hour 57 minutes 55.64 seconds. Finland took the silver in 2:01:45.58 and East Germany, edging West Germany by a scant two meters, was third in 2:04:08.61.

The U.S. team of Lyle Nelson, 27, of Boise, Idaho, Dennis Donahue, 31, of Worcester, Vt.,

John Morton. 21, of AtKhorage, Alaska, and Peter Dascoulias, 26, of TUton, N.H., finished 11th. Nelson skied the first leg and, despite a fall, had the U.S. in second place; but his teammates quickly dropped back in the field.

Miss Hamill has built a comfortable lead over Miss de Leeuw through the first half of the figure skating the com-pulsories and the short program generally considered the weakest part of her routine. She is rated the best female freestyle skater in the world and needs only a passable performance tonight to become Americas fourth woman figure skating gold medalist, following in the graceful paths of Peggy Fleming in 1968, Carol Heiss in 1960 and Tenley Albright in 1956.

Riggan Shoe Shop 111 W.4th St. Repair All Leather Goods 756-0204

MY ENGINE RAN WHEN IT WAS OFF

I'd svilch the ionition off but the engine voulib'l stop. Insleod il sputtered, fptked ond coughed. Then I discweied WriUfS* SPITFIRE. No* mj trouhles ore om," writes i hippj user. Yes, engine "after tun" caused bp hea) carton build up con be not onij esaspet-ating, but dovnrighi dangerous mechan-kaRt. So be bind to rour car ond rourself Idd a con of WYNN'S SPIT FIRE to tout gas tank today No* asailaUe at all

Pitt Plau Shopping Center

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Cox Keeps Going

Cox Realty saw another team eliminated from the title picture last night in the Womens Basketball League. Only Krispy Kreme still has a chance to catch the leader.

Krispy Kreme kept itself in the running with a 46-14 win over Little Mint in the first game. Krispy Kreme held a 20-10 halftime lead. Vangie Jones led the winners with IB points, while Lou Swain added 12. Carol Cutler led Little Mint with seven.

Cox won its sixth straight game in the other game, with a 48-27 decision over Book Barn. Cox held a 23-15 edge at the half. Jolly Jones led Cox with IS points, while P.J. Taylor added 11. Sandra Stokes led Book Barn with 10.

The cats got your number... ^

spdewNwwwiifW'

1976 MERCURY C0U6ARXIH

Fully equipped: Solid-state ignition

351-2V V-8 engine Steel-belted radials

Automatic transmission And including these new features:

Power brakes Styled steel wheels

Power steering Special seat and door trim

LIMITED EDITIOM C0U6AR XR-7; coMPMt rr with these competitive MooEist

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94067

44291

U708

V- andina

8tL

4108

8td.

Std.

4262

Std.

Landau vinyl real

Std.

4W9

4119

Pawwfnmtdlacbnkaa

8W.

4S8

Std.

BodyaMa moWlndt

Std.

444

438

Stytadatoalwtbaa**

Std.

489

497

Trfcnrtnd*

438

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436 (!K)

4102

DaknaaaalbaNa

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415

418

Elactrtcckwk

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TOTAL TICKER IPWICE A IOPW

14096

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THM OimillNCa

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It-Th* DiUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.CFriday, Febniary 13, mi

New Twisf To Awards Show

By JAV SHARBUTT AP Televliion Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Television abounds with forgettable music awards shows, but there's a truly unique one coming up this weekend on public TV that you'll enjoy. We say it's unique because:

John Denver doesnt appear on it.

It salutes only jazz artists, specifically some past and present winners of the annual Down Beat magazine readers poll awards. Its co-hosted by composer-musicians Quincy Jones and Chick Corea.

Its title, "Down Beat The 1975 Reader's Poll Awards, is a bit misleading if youre expecting another Swards show featuring lots of plaques, speeches and renditions of played-to-death hits.

Its not that at all. True, six of the 10 featured musicians are winners of last years Down Beat awards. But no plaques

are awarded, no speeches are made and the full list of award winners doesnt appear until the end of the show, popping up along with the credits.

Most of the hour is spent on just playing good jazz, with brief introductory remarks by the co-hosts.

There is some ensemble work, but all the featured artists get individual turns before the camera. And what musicians trumpeter Freddie Hubbard, trombonist BUI Wat-rous, flutist Hubert Laws and guitarist George Benson, to name a few.

The sound reproduction, which commercial TV rarely gets right, is uniformly excellent. It even makes Hubbards trumpet work and trumpet solos usually sound thin and tinny on those wee TV speakers come out as pleasant and mellow as on his albums.

The show is produced by sta

tion WTTW in Chicago. Down Beat should give the producers an award simply for showing they care enough about jazz to give Uie ears of viewers the very best.

CBS tonight is opening a new series called Sara, but we fear it is not the very best, despite the fine acting of Brenda Vaccaro in the title role.

Sara is a Philadelphia-born schoolmarm who comes to Colorado in 1870 to teach the sons and daughters of the pioneers reading, writing and all that in a one-room schoolhouse just outside of town.

Perhaps young members of the family will enjoy it. But we suspect grown-ups wiil be looking elsewhere for dramatic sustenance.

Students Theft Of

Eastern Librarians Attended Workshop

More than 100 eastern North Carolina librarians attended a Cataloging Rules Workshop at East Carolina Universitys Joyner Library last week.

GOREN BRIDGE

V CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e ie7e.TncnicaooTrem

Coordinated by Louis J. Gill of the ECU Department of Library Science, the workshop consisted of four sessions conducted by members of the ECU library science faculty and ECU staff librarians.

Both vuinerabie. East deals. NORTH

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SOUTH

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93 The bidding;

East South West North I <7 14 Psss 4

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead; Eight of i>.

The sight of a singielon in dummy often strikes mortal terror in the hearts of even y the stoutest defenders. East fell victim to this syndrome in todays hand.

Norths bid was boid but well-reasoned. Had South opened the bidding rather

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

FRIDAY

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Make A Deal :00 Sarah 9:00 Pri. Movie 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie SATURDAY 1:00 Pebbles 9:26 in News 0:30 Bunny-Runner 8:56 in NevifS 9:00 Bunny-Runner 9:26 in News 9:30 Scooby DOO 9:56 in News 10:00 Shazam 10:26 in News 11:00 Far Out 11:26 In News

11:30 Ohost Busters 11:56 in News 12:00 In News 12:30 Fat Albert 12:56 in News 1:00 Festival 1:26 In News 2:00 Basketball 4:00 Dave Patton 4:30 Arthur Smith 5:00 An4v WII.

6:30 News 7:00 Hee Haw 8:00 jeftersons 8:30 Doc

9:00 Tyler Moore 9:30 Bob Newhart 10:00 Super Bowl 11:30 Newswatch 12:00 untouchables

WITN-TV Ch. 7

than overcalled. Norths jump to game would have been automatic. He judged that, at this vulnerability. South would probably have near opening bid strength for his overcall, so rather than put any pressure on his partner, he bid the full value of his hand. As it were. South had extra values and would have acted over any spade raise from his partner.

West led his top heart, declarer won the ace and immediately played dummy's singleton diamond. Bast rose with the ace and returned the queen of hearts, but declarer was in charge. He took the king of hearts, drew trumps, ending in his hand, and led the queen of diamonds for a ruffing finesse. Dummys heart loser eventually went on a high diamond, and declarer lost only one diamond and two clubs.

East should have realized that he was unlikely to gain by rising with his ace of diamonds when the singleton was led off the board. Even if South held the king, grabbing the ace was probably only exchanging trick for trick, for declarer would then be able to discard dummys heart loser on the king of diamonds.

Note that, as the cards lie, declarer has no play for the contract if East does not rise with the ace of diamonds. West wins the king, and to defeat the contract, he must shift to the jack of clubs. (If he continues a second heart, declarer can make the contract by stripping diamonds and then throwing East on lead with the third heart, thus endplaying him.)

After the defenders have taken their two club tricks, they can revert to hearts and declarer will have no way of avoiding the loss of two club tricks, a diamond and a heart for down one.

The workshop began with a welcoming address by ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins. Members of the ECU chapter of Alpha Beta Alpha honor society in library science served as guides for the visitors, who represented libraries in 27 North Carolina counties.

Names of workshop ticipants include:

par-

GREENE COUNTY, Snow HillBonnie Gray, Kinston High School.

Honor Lists Are Announced

The following students at G. R. Whitfield School received honor roll and principals list honors for the third grading period:

Honor Roll: Dawn Adler, fourth grade.

Principals List: Alisha

McLawhorn, Angela Haddock, Debbie Adams, Cheryl Cole, and Kevin Rodgers, fourth grade; Judy Boyd, Alice Harrison, Adriano Howard, Jean Sprouse, Cheryl Thompson, Kim Tripp, Charlie Dawson, Trudy McGowan, Jonathan Paramore. Lynn Stokes, Eddie Suggs, and Wanda Venters, fifth grade; Gena Buck, Valarie Gatlin, Michile Knox, Jeffrey Manning, and Alton Smith, sixth grade; Kay Heath, Jonathan McLawhorn, Beth Smith ad Lori Trip, eighth grade.

MARTIN COUNTY, JamesvillePaula Davis, Pettigrew Regional Library.

PITT COUNTY, Ayden-Rosa McNair, Ayden Grammar School; BelvoirAudrey Scott, Belvoir Primary Media Center; ChicodSarah B. Lassiter, Chicod Elementary School; FalklandVivian Humphrey, Falkland Elementary School; FarmvilleMary F. Lewis, Sugg School; and Martha Averett, Farmville Central High School.

PactolusDebra L. Zuern, Pactolus Elementary; Stokes Beverly James, Stokes-Pactolus Grammar School; Winterville Bill ONeal, Cox School;

GreenvilleHelen M. Lashua; Linda M. Stancill, Sheppard Memorial Library; Jane Arnett, Conley High School; Charles Mare, Rose High School; Jim Bell, Doris Phelps and Ken Hilton, Pitt Technical Institute;

Charles S. Cheng, ECU Health Affairs Library; Vivian Crick-more, ECU Division of Continuing Education; Emily Boyce, Louis Gill, Dr. Benjamin Guise, Ludi Johnson and Dr. Gene Lanier, ECU Department of Library Science; and Dorothy Brockmann, Sara Batten, Eugene Huguelet, Artemis Kares, Janet Kilpatrick, Katherine King, Judy Moore, Phoebe Owens, Nancy Patterson, Ralph Scott, Elizabeth Smith, Marilyn Stephenson, Ann Watson, Marguerite Wiggins and Vernie Wilder, ECU Joyner Library.

To show their concern over the recent loss of approximately $500 to $600 worth of classroom equipment, students of the Extended School Program operated by the Greenville City Schools are sponsoring an Extended School Program Baby Contest to be held at 5 p.m. Sunday in the Third Street Auditorium.

The equipment was stolen from the classrooms when vandals broke into Third Street Elementary School, location of the program.

The Extended School Program is one for students 16 years old or older who for one or

Reacting To Equipment

money for the fund. Tickets will be available at the beginning period of the program.

another reason are not currently enrolled in the regular school system. These older students are given a chance through the Extended School Program to attend special classes at Third Street School .that will eventually permit them to earn a high school diploma or a certificate of equivalency.

Tony Gray, school social worker with Greenville school students, said the idea of a Extended School Program Baby Contest was put forth by some of the students who are mothers of infant children.

"Theyre really working hard to raise money to replace the

stolen equipment, Gray said. "Theyre selling tickets at 25 cents each.

Gray explained that the king of the baby contest will be the infant son whose mother sells the most tickets; and that the queen will be the infant daughter of the student mother selling the largest number of tickets.

The public is invited to attend the program, and to help raisp

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Knave of clubs 4. Call (or help 7. Biblical word of reproach

11. Beverage

12. Tarboosh

13. Biblical judge

14. Choral composition

16. City on the Brazos river

17. Crag0 hill IB. Good sense 20. Oerivitive of

amonia 22. Oriental lute

23. Australian animair short

24. Food fish

28. Palatial home

31. In no manner

32. Linen vestment

33. Sermon of Buddha

35. Fight

38. Ibsen character

39.Tonic herb

40. Upset

44. Mystery

45. Harsh alkaline

46. Charged atom

47. Augury

saBHOs auaaa gaaaa asaaa anm Baa

ataac] HHGSHaaH

anaaiiaa aaci ran aaiij ann raaaaH aEHiiaa IIHaB aaaaaa HHS0 HHaDas

SOIUTION Of rESTEROAY'S PUZZLE

48. Affirmative

4. Startle

49. Mire

5. Cereal seed

6. Severe

ODWN

7. Meed

8. Exclamation ol

l.Half boot

concern

2. Ohio college

9. Variety of

towb

palm

3. Cite

10.Soon

The Colony House

1732 N. Church St. Rky AAounf, N.C.

PROUDLY PRESENTS

Friday nite, Feb. p.m. to 1 a.m.

13 from 9

Jr. Walker & The Allstars

Saturday nIte, Feb. 14 from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.

The Blackwatcr Band

(Beach, Rock, Top 401

Sunday nite, Feb. 15 from 8 p.m. to IS

The Blackwater Band

Call for Reservations 442-7197

Moonshine stills. Undercover agents Injuns, Gall, and everythin...

ADMISSION RESTRICTE DO one under 18 admitted

IN COLOR

BOX OFFICE OPENS 11:00 P.M.

nea

DRIVE IN THEATRE AydjmJJighwajrOOgen^

Tonite thru Sat.

"FRAMED"

Color (Rl At 9;00

ALSO

"California Split"

Color (R) At 4:55

15. High fashion

19. Musical perception

20. Might

21. Kiwi-like bird

24. Somberly

25. Meantime

26. Correlative of neither

27. Greek long E

29. Glossy material

30. Afflicted

33. Reserves

34. Be wont

35. Big or great; Gypsy

36. Astringent

37. Sound

41. Potato bud

42. French coin

43. Football lineman

MAKE FRIDAY PART OF YOUR LIFE ON WNCT-TV

Qbc) southeastern

PITT

505 EVANS STREET

Starts

Friday

The Colony House

1732 North Church Street Rocky Mount, N.C.

Shows Fri. 7-9 Sat.-Sun. 3-5 7-9

ALICE DOES...

star ELLEN BURSTYN, the only ac-In 25 years to win the theatres Triple Crown" of awards!

ACADEMY AWARDS-Besf Actress

flioTy _ W;oS9^^!Mir

7:00 Fam Atriiir W:Run Joe Run 7:30 Buck Owens 11:00 Planet or Apes l:00sana.son II :30 Westwind 0:30 Practice 12:00 Jetsoni V:00 Rock Piles 12:30 Col USA 10:00 police Story 1 ;00 Wrestling U;00 News 2:1 Basketball

11:30 Tonight 6:00 News

1:00 Win Special 6:30 NBC News 2:30 News 7:00 Lew Wtik

SATURDAY _ ?i00 Emergency

7:00 Across Fence ,

7:30 Treehouse I ;00 Emergency

l;30Josle t. Cels I.OOCIoseup 9:00 Waldo Kitty <:30 Pink Pan

. 9:00 Stovie ' 11:00 News 11:30 Sat Nile

1:15 Alcoholics 1:2S News

Keep expert bridge tips handy on the card table. Send for Charles Gorens "Shortcut to Expert Bridge, which gives instant answers to all point counts. Send $1.25 in cash or check, payable to NEWSPAPER-BOOKS, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood. N.J. 07648.

Presents Tonight Only From 9 P.M. Til 1 A.M.

Jr. Walker 74 And The All Stars

Rated

TONY AWARDS:Best Stage Actress

GOLDEN GLOBE-N.y. Critics' Award

ALICE WILL...

Make you chuckla, laugh, guffaw,

.......

roar uncontrollably til R hurts!

For Reservations Cal 446 3033 or 442-7197

WCTMV Ch. 12

FRIDAY 7:30 T6I Tryth 1:00 Olyniplcs 11:00 Ntwt 11:30 Olympics 12:00 Rookies 1:05 News SATURDAY 7:45 Telestory 8:00 HOl>0 Konp

10:30 Groovy 11:00 Buggy 11:30 Odd BaII 12:00 Soul Train 1:00 Bowlers 2:30 Olympics 5:00 Sports - 6:30 Olympics 7:00 Wrestling 8:00 Anything

8:30 Tom A Jerry 9:00 Olympics 9:30 Saucer 11:00 News

10:00 GHIigan ii:is Red-Eye

WUNK-TV

FRIDAY

Ch. 25

SATURDAY

7:00 Aviation 7:00Gwitar

7: Black Perspec 7:30 Mis Rogers

8: wash Week 8:00 Animation

8:30 wall St 8:30 craftsman

9 00 Theatre 9:OOOr>edln

10:00 Susskind 1Q 0O Souhdstage 11 00 Animation

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BURTREynOLDS CATHERirC DEIiCUVE

Son and Mother in an "affectionate moment...

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"Probably the best motion picture about women that I've ever seen."

-JOHN BARBOUR, KNBC

LATE SNOW

THURSDAY, FRIDAY S SATURDAY

*Jhe best rock feature ever made.

-Frank Daley. Washington. D. C. Journal

4:30 P.M. BRADY BUNCH

SmSME

5:00 ^.m.

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

it!

6:00 p.m.

A new concept in news reporting. Vance Morris anchors tastern Carolina s professional news team Fast and factu-ol reporting of the day's news, weather onH cnr^rtc

7:00 p.m.

TRUTH OR

CONSEQUENCES

day's news, weather and sports

7:30 p.m.

LET'S MAKE A DEAL

CALL FOR

SHOWTIME

NEXT CINEMA 1 "CHINATOWN" (R)

NEXTCINEMA2-"BLACKBEARD'S GHOST" (G) NEXT-PARK-"TAMARINDSEED" (PG)

SHOW 11 IE STARTS 11:13 P M

AUL >2.00

SEATS

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1976

Wild Horse Herds Are Topic For Hot DebateThe Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, [tCFrldoy, February 13, Itl11

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Celebrate St. Valentines Day by showing your special devotion for those you love. UnusuaUy good results of a peisonal nature foUow. Your creative instincts are also excellent, so put in action.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apt. 19) Use your special abilities and make this a most productive day, p.m. Dont lose temper. Loved one can be most affectionate.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Please kin more, by going along with desires where feasible. Investigate intriguing new interest; it can be fine foi luture.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Visit with friends, associatess and combine business with pleasure. Make this a most interesting and satisfying time.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) (Jet rid of unnecessary expenses. Find new interests that can bring you an added income in the future. Be active.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Find the right peisonal interests tor you and make your life more meaningfuL Attend social aifairs where you meet interesting personalities.

VIRGO (Aug, 22 to Sept. 22) Use appropriate action for new interests and get fine results. Keep yourself under controL Spend p.in. quietly with loved one.

LIBRA (Sept, 23 to Oct. 22) Good day to be sociable and make new acquaintances of worth. Know vdiat you most want in personal life. Be a leader.

SCORPIO (Oct, 23 to Nov. 21) Get out early to see bigwigs who can give you backing needed for special projects that mean much to you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Tty to be more considerate and affectionate with others on this St, Valentines Day, Make new contacts. You're thinking logically.

CAPRICORN (Dee. 22 to Jan. 20) Keep promises made and feel happier. Show much affection for mate. Go out to some enjoyable place and have fun together.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Some changes may be needed in arrangements already made, so get busy on those early. Attend to any civic work.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar, 20) Try to please others m<*e. Add new, attractive items to your wardrobe. Get out of the despondency you are ia

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wfll understand the overall picture of any situation. Siant education along lines of leadership, no matter what the forte is here, since the ability to think big and get big is most pronounced. Give much encouragement early in life and compliment for whatever is well done. Dont neglect religious training early. Sports are a must.

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

(2arro11 Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for March is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and SI to (2arroll Righter Forecast (name of newqiaper). Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.

By JOHN LF.NGEL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP> - The Ford administration Is pushing legislation to make it easier to round up and get rid of wild

horses. But opponents say the measure would turn the animals into dog food.

The legislation is a response to ranchers and federal land managers who say the wildCALLING NEW BOYCOTT-Unlted Farm Workers leader Cesar Chavct toM reporters In Sacramento Wednesday he has called for a new UFW International boycott against selected raisin, grape and fruit growers because of their opposition to Californias farm labor board. (AP Wirephoto)

herds are glowing fast under federal protection and are taking public grass out of the mouths of cattle and sheep.

In the heat of the issue, friends of the horses say the administration's plan amounts to "mechanixed massacre" and a return to the evils of the days of the old mustangers.

Wild burros also would be affected by the legislation.

The issue pits ranchers who run their stock on public lands against a widening ring of conservation groups who think the 20 per cent of the nation's land owned by the public should be used for other purposes, such as recreation, wilderness and horses.

The nation's wild horse herd has grown to 30,000 head and is growing at a rate of 20 per cent annually, ranchers say.

A rancher can run cattle on open federal range for 31 per head per month. In Nevada, for example, federal land accounts for 96 per cent of the seventh largest state.

A 1971 law bans aircraft and motor vehicles in hunting wild horses and requires the Bureau of Land Management to find a good home for any animals that are caught. They cannot be slaughtered.

The bureau, the chief agency for the public lands, has led about a half-dozen roundups in the 10 Western states under the 1971 law in response to complaints from ranchers. About 700 wild horses were captured.

In the old days, hunters tor the wild horses would use pickup trucks and aircraft to herd the animals. Once caught, most were shipped off to be made into dog food. In the West, mus-tanging was a quick way to earn a few extra dollars on a weekend.

Under the administration-backed legislation, the use of vehicles and aircraft would be resumed and the bureau would be allowed to transfer ownership of the horses with no questions asked.

That means dog food, the conservationists say.

The administration claims the current law is cumbersome and expensive. It says it costs an average of $550 to catch each horse. Besides, two men were hurt in a high-speed mounted chase, and vehicles would be safer, the administration says.

Horse groups say the administration estimate is exaggerated. They say the number of grazing permits should be cut back to protect the range. In Utah, they say. the government allows 600,000 cattle and sheep on public land while the wild horses there are estimated at only 1,500 head.

Mobile Bay, which extends into southwest Alabama, is 35 miles long.PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE FILE NO. 7CVDi1 INTHEOENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION Nertti Carolina pm County

BRENDA JOYCE TAFT LYONS va.

CURTIS RAY LYONS The defendant atve named will take notice that a pleading has been filed In the District Court of Pitt County by the plaintiff above seeking a divorce on the grounds of one year separation, and the defendant Is required to answer the complaint in sa id proceeding or file other pleading by March 15,1970, or the plaintiff will ^ly to the Court for the relief sought.

This 36th day of January, 1976. SAM 0. WORTHINGTON Box 69)

Greenvllie NC 27I3J Attorney for Plaintiff Jan , Feb. 6. U, 1976

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina pm County The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Ben jamln Roberson, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dtrsigned on or before the 6th day of August, I976r or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their rKOvery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 2nd day of February, 1976. MARTHA HARRIS ROBERSON, EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF BENJAMIN ROBERSON,. DECEASED 416 HUDSON STREET GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA 27U4 SPEIGHT. WATSON AND BREWER. ATTORNEYS Feb. 6. 13, 20 and 27, 1976.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILBN0.7S-CV0-lt13 INTHBOENERAL COURTOFJUSTICB DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North Carolina pm County

GEORGE ANN THIGPEN,

Plaintiff vs.

JESSE RAY THIGPEN,

Defendant

TO: JESSE RAY THIGPEN TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above enfiHed action. The nature of the relief btlrvg sought is as follows; Abeoiute divorce upon one year's separation.

You art required to make detente to such pleading not later than March 9,1976. and upon your failure to do 10 the party seeking relief egainit you will apply to the court for me relief sought.

This the 30th day of January, 1976. Thomas F Taft,

Attorney for Plaintiff Tift A Taft, Attorneys P. O. Box 566 300 S. Greene Street Greenville, N. C. 27134 Tckphont (919) 7S2 7)01 30. Feb. 6. 13, 20.1976PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE North Carolina pm County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of theestate of Mattie S. Forbes, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within six months from the dote of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 3rd day of February, 1976. Evangeline F. McClain. Executrice of the Estate of Mattie S. Forbes, Deceased Lanier, McPherson A Pegram Attorneys at Law 219 Cotanche Street Post Office Box 1505 Greenville, N.C. 27B34 February 6, 13. 20 and 27, 1976

NOTICE North Carolina County Of Pitt TAKE NOTICE that Southerland Realty Co., inc., a North Carolina CorpcratlOT, has filed Articles of Dissolution and is In the process of liquidating the corporation. All claims should be made to Southland Realty Co., Inc., P. 0. Box 1190, Greenville, N. C. 27634.

This the 20fh day of January, 1976. SOUTHERLAND REALTY, CO., INC.

GAYLAND, SINGLETON A MCNALLY Post Office Box 545 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Attorneys at Law Jan. 23, 30; Feb. 6 and 13, 1976

NOTICE

Under authority of G. S. 160A-270 and pursuant to a resolution duly adopted by the Mayor and Board of Commissioners of the Town of Bethel in regular session assembled on the 6th day of January, 1976, the Town of Bethel will offer for sale at public auction for cash in front of the City Hall, Bethel, Pitt County, North Carolina, on Thursday, February 19, 1976, at 11:00 A.M., the following described real property:

Bethel Union School Lot No. One, beginning at a point in the center of Barnhill Street (Pitt Street); said point referred to as being southerly 156.5 feet from the center of Crawford Street; fhence from said point of beginning and with the southern line of the property of the Knights of Pythias Lodge No. 3B2 S BO-19 E 1B3.97 feet to an iron stake, a corner in the line of a fence; thence with the fence S OB-22 W 35.6 feet to an iron stake, a corner in the northern line of the property of the Pitt County Board of Education; thence with the northern line of said property N 85-37 W 187.74 feet to the center of Barnhill Street (Pitt Street); thence with the center of said street N 12-00 E 53.0 feet to the point of beginning; known as Lot No. 1 and containing 8.305 square feet, including that part of the roadway and the right of way as shown on a map prepared by Rivers and Associates. Inc., and recorded in AAap Book 21, at pages 199 and 199A of the Pitt County Registry, to which map reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description, and being Lot No. 4. Block A, made for an accurate and complete description, and being Lot No. 4, Block A. Map No. 309, Tax Supervisor's map of the Town of Bethel, Pitt County, North Carotina.

The highest bid will be reported to the Governing Board of the Town of Bethel and the Governing Board of the Town of Bethel will have thirty (30) days in v^icji to either accept or reject the bid.

This 19th day of January, 1976.

James M. Dupree,

Mayor of the

Town of Bethel Jan. 23, 30; Feb. 6 and 13, 1976

NOTICE North Carolina pm County

Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Caroiina, made in a Special Proceeding therein pending entitled "J. H. Blount, Jr., et ux.. Petitioners vs. Lucy B. Williams, et als., Respondents", the same being File Number 75 SP 324, and under and by virtue Of an Order of Resale upon an advance bid, the undersigned Commissioners will on the 27th day of February, 1976, at 12:00 Noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of One Hundred Five Thousand and Fifty Dollars ($105,050.00), but subject to the confirmation of the Court, all those certain tracts or parcels of land more particularly described as follows:

LOT NO. I: Lying and being situate in the City of Greenville. Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lots Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4, Block "A". Edgemont Subdivision, and further being all of Tract No. 1 described in and conveyed by that certain deed appearing of record in Book X-33, at Page310, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, to which deed reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description.

LOT NO.2: Lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carlina, and being all of Lots Nos. 5,-6, 11 and 12, Block "B", Edgemont Subdivision, and further being identified as all of Tract No. 2 described in and ctmveyed fay that certain deed appearing of record in Book X 33, Page 310, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which deed reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description.

LOT NO. 3: Lying and being situate In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being located on the east side of North Carolina Highway No. 11 (U. S. Highway No. 13) and being bounded on the south by Airport Road, on the north by West Gum Road and the lot now or for merly owned by Joe Harvey Farmer, and on the west by said North Carolina Highway No. 11, and beginning at a point in the south right-of-way line of said West Gum Road at its intersection with North Carolina Highway No. 11, and run ning thence S. 41 05 E. 715.70 feet to the northwest comer of the lot now or formerly owned by Joe Harvey Farmer; thence S. 48 55 W. 150 feet, thence S. 41-05 E. to a stake, corner; thence S. 69 52 W. 618.75 feet; thence S. 14-14 W. 54.63 feet to the north right-of way line of said Airport Road; running thence in a westerly direction with the north right-of way line of said Airport Road to the line of Lot No. 2 above described, running thence N. 32-15 E. with the east property line of Lot No. 2 above described 205 feet; thence N. 60-00 w 120 feet; thence in a southerly direction with the west property line of Lot No. 2 ebovt described 208 feet to the north right-of-way line of said Airport Road; running thence N. 68 00 W. 103.3 feet to the oast property line of Lot No. 1 above described; thence N, 32 15 E. 305 feet; running thence in a westerly direction with the north property line of Lot No. 1 above described fo the east right of way line of said North Carolina Highway NO. 11. thence N. 32-09 E. with the east rightof way lint of said North C#oiina Highway No. II. 170.4 feet; thence N. 40 51 E. 310.51 feet; thence N. 46 35 E. 212.10 feet fo the point of beginning and containing approximately 13.97 acres.

LOT NO.4: Lying and being situate in me city of Greenville. Pitt County. North Carolina, on the northwest side of North Carolina Highway No. 11 (U. S. Highway No. 13) and beginning et a point In the west right of way line of said Norm Carolina Highway No. 11 which said point is also a common comer wim the Greenville Airport property and running thence N. 35-01 E. 106.95 feet, thence N. 40-34 E. 341.10 feet; thence N. 4426 E. 306.25 feet; menee N. 4105 W. 214.30 feet, thence N. 5101 W. 2)2.10 feet to the MSt property line of said Greenville Airport property; thence $. 13-13 W 178.45 feet to the point of beginning and containing 2.U acres.

This sale will ba subject to Pitt County and City of Greenville 1976 ad valortm taxes.

The highest bidde* at mis sale will be required to make deposit of ten per cent (10 per cent) ot me bW. This la furfhar subjKl to the confirmation of me Court.

This me lom day of February. 1976. s L. W Gaytord. Jr. COMMISSIONER s Howard E. Manning COMMISSIONER s M. E. Cavendish COMMISSIONER Feb 13 and 20THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

RATES

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines 1-3 Days 40c per line per day

4-6 Days 37c per line per day

7 or More 3Sc per line per day

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

4 Lines Per Day 28c per line

(Monthly Charge 129.12)

I Lines Per Day 26c per line

(Monthly Charge $54.08)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate SI .90 per inch

70rMoreDays SI.8Sperinch

SEMIANNUAL CONTRACTS 6 Inches Per Week Si.io

tlnch Per Day $1.70

(Monthly Charge $44.20)

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p-m. Friday. Ail display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday and Tuesday which is due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.AdsAUTOMOTIVEAutos For Sale

Having Engine Troubie? See

"The Engine Peopie"Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. SIhSt.

758-1131

CAPR1 1972. In good condition. $1895. 756-6953 day, 756-3144 night. Dealer number 0518.

CAPRICE CLASSIC 1973, 4 dOOr sedan. Low mileage. S1700. Call 752 6398.

CHEVELLE 1972 Concurs Estate Wagon. Excellent condition, low mileage, fully loaded including air, AM-FM radio, luggage rack. Must see to appreciate. 752-6493._

CHEVROLET CAMARO 1970. Good mechanical condition. Automatic transmission, white letter tires, chrome mag wheels. $1450. 756-4583 after 4.

CORVETTE '73. Power steering, power brakes, automatic, air. 758-1939 after 5 p.m.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752 2572 N. Greene St.

DATSUN. 4 door, red, good rubber, excellent mileage. Mechanically sound. Phone 758-0755.

DATSUN 246-Z 1972. Silver, air conditioning, 4 speed. Extra clean. $3695. Call Holt Olds, 7S6 311S.

DODGE POLARA 70. Excellent

condition. Must sacrifice due to illness. 756-7397.

EL DORADO 1973 Cadillac. 2 door hardtop, low mileage. $4995. 7546953 day, 7543144 night. Dealer number 0518.

FORD 70 Station Wagon. 302 engine, good gas miiesge. $800. 758 1088.

FORD '67 Station Wagon. Good Shape. 752-6398.

FORD 73 GALAXY 500. 4 dOOr wim air $2400. Call 756-2246.

FRIDAY SPECIAL 1971 VolkswRgn Super Beetle

Oerk btwt,Miomik.

S1R90

Goodman Auto Sales

300iS Mtmorial 7S6 63S3

(Adlacent to Etfwerpi Atotor Co.)

GREMLIN X '74. Excellent con dition. 3 speed, best offer. 758-4995 after 8 p.m.

GRAND PRIX '72 Pontiac 2 door hardtop excellent condition. $2895. 756 6953. Dealer number 0618.

IMPALA CHEVROLET '70. 350 turbo engine. Interior In txcelltnt con dition. $850. 7541020 after S.

LBBARON 1972 Imperial. 2 door hardtop, loadod including tape deck $2695. 756-6953 day, 7543144 night Dealer numbar 0518.

MOB 1972. in excellent condition. $2750. Call 7544931.

MUSTANG '65. Very good condition, good gas mileage. 758 2913 day, 754 0887 after S.

MUSTANG II 1974 Coupe 6 cylinder, air conditionino, 4 speed. Like new. $3595. Call Holt Olds, 756 3115

NEW YORKER 1961 Chrysler. Air conditioning, radio, heater, excellent condition, very low mileage. $795. 754 6953 day. 756 3144 night. Dealer number 0518.

OPEL 79. 1 door sedan, good gas mileage. $895. 7546953. Dealer number 05)8.

PINTO 71. AM FM Stereo, buMt-ln tape player. CB radio with antenna, 4 new Hres. Excellent shape. Call 758 4655. CivOe.

PLY6 UTH SATELLITE '18 Statlen Wago Loaded, txceilenf condition 751 536? after 3.

PONTIAC '64 Convenible. V 8. power ttcerlng. power brakes. Good con itftkn. beef offer 7563057Autos ForSak

PONTIAC 1966. 4 door, good driving condition, ail extras. Comfortable family car. Phone 7542637.

THUNDERBIRD'67. Full power with air. Must sell. 758 1694 between 6 and

8 p.m.

TOYOTA 73 Corona Wagon. 38,000

miles, air,AM-FM, Micheltn tires. Book $2975, will take $2500. Call Allan Dean's Sports Center. 752-8610 from 8

til 6.

TOYOTA '72 Carina. Excellent running condition, good mileage. 754 3301.

TOYOTA COROLLA '73.4 speed, new

tires, 34,000 miles, 35 mites gallon. $1750. 756-1557 or 7543160.

VEGA 1973 HATCHBACK. 4 speed,

good condition. Call 752 1702 after 5.

VOLKSWAGEN VAN 1970 and Volkswagen 1969 Beetle. Both in good condition. Best offer. 758-0953.

VW '75RAB8IT.4speed,air, AM FM stereo, radials, great mileage. 754 7726 or 758-3326.Boats For Sale

14'FIBERGLASS boat, traiierandtS

HP Evinrude. 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.

'75 GRADY WHITE It", 135 HP Evinrude. Depth finder, CB radio, compass. 30 gallon gas capacity, galvanized trailer. 746-4144 day, 746-4261 night.

'73 WELLCRAFT, 73, 115 HP Johnson motor and trailer. 17 foot center console. $2995. 527-8147.

AQUA5PORT 1708 with 80 HP Mercury. Both 1972. Galvanized Cox trailer. Bimini top, extras. 7540608.

14' SAILBOAT. New sails with K-cessories. 7545555, extension 268.

12' BOAT AN D 1972, 9'/^ H P Evinrude motor. Excellent condition. $450. 758-4491.Cycles For Sale

1975 CB 500 HONDA and two helmets.

425 miles. $1400. 752-5874.Trucks For Sale

75 JEEP RENEGADE. Levi'S trim, AM-FM radio, 8000 miles. $4600. Must sell. 753 4713 or 752-2191.

'75 TOYOTA L0N6BED. West coMt

mirrors, AM-FM with camper. $3995. 795-3886.

'71 CHEVROLET truck. Automatic, power steering and brakes, a if. $1595. Call 752 3174 after 5,

'63 GMC TON TRUCK Good Shape. 758-5213 after 4 p.m.

1973 CMC. 752 3609.

FOR SALE. 74 Datsun Pickup. 752 4400.DAY NURSERY

PETER PAN NURSERY has

opening for children now. $18 per week including lunch. 758-0811.006SA PETS

LABRADOR RETRIEVER pups for sale. AKC registered, exceltenf blood line for hunting or pets. Call 9444569 after 4 p.m.

IRISH SETTER puppies. AKC, FDSB championship bloodline. Excelient hunting background. 5 weeks. $75, $65 . 746-6043.

MALE IRISH SETTER puppiM. 7 weeks, registered. $85. Beautiful pups. Call 758 2086 after 6.

FREE TO A GOOD home. Brittany female Spaniel. 2 years old, registered. Also English female Setter, II months. 8254711 after 6.

3 LOVING COCKER Spaniels. 7 weeks old, shots and dewormed. 754 4302 anytime.EMPLOYMENT

HtlpWantod

AVON TO BUY OR SELL ... at new

low prices. Call for more infor-motion, 758-2444.

HOUSEWIVES, need extra money? Career opportunity in sales, set your 9Mf\ earnings and hours. Enter the glamorous world of Princess House. For further information, call 754 6409.

MARRIED COUPLE wanted for live in counselors to work with children. BA preferred. 5 day work week. Full benefits. Call 756 7665 for appointment.

NEED $1880 PER MONTH? We are

looking for persons willing to work and build a good future for them selves. Persons who are ambitious and desire to be part of an astablishad company. Must be neat and responsible and 21 years old or over. We offer fr inge benefits and training. For personal interview please contact Manager, 756 1134 from 10 til 12 Monday and Tuesday, February 16 and 17 ortly.

WANTED. LIVE-IN housemother for Alpha Delta Pi Sorority. Call tor appointment after 4, 752-8179.

BODY PERSON wanted at Hastings Ford. Paid vacation, hospitalization and life insurance. Contact Buck Dennis, 758 0114

DENTAL OFFICE needs ex perienced secretary. Send resume with qualifications to P.O. Box 3275. Greenville. Typing required.

HEAD CASHIER. Must be able to type accurately. Apply In person from 9til 5:30, 511 Dickinson Avenue.

RN'S AND LPN'S. Full or part time. Excellent salary, evening ertd night shifts open. Albemarle Villa, 792 1616 between 9 and 5, Monday Friday.

SALES. EARNINGS to $225 weekly based on guarantee and commission. Hours generally 8 til 5 Must be il or older, married and have car. Call Thursday and Friday, 7540697.

SECRETARY. Accurate typist, good with figures, shorthand a plus, seriously carter minded. Salary commensurate with ability. 7589901 between 9 and 11:30 a.m.

POSITIONS WITH a future available. Orkln Exterminating is lookir>g good people tor positions both In sales and service. Excelient wage arrangements end benefits. For an appointment pleese call 752-5666.

WANT YOUNG aggressive person interested in profitable auto sales opportunity. Experience not required. Trainwhiieyou leam Send inquiries to Sales Opportunity. P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

Wprk Wantdd

LADY WOULD LIKE TO KEEP CHILDREN. Glendale Court Apartments. 7545797.

WOULD LIKE TO keep babies in my home under nine months of age. 752 70, 752 2877

FORMER HOSPITAL nurse's aid would like to take an elderly person in my home in the New Bern aree for nursirtg care. Private room furnished. 638 2984. New Barn.

WOMAN WOULD like to keop

children in her home for working mothers. Call 7SM338

CARPENTRY WORK, additions, imide trim Free estimates. See or call 758 2043 after 5.FOR SALE

Farm EqwipmeM

r x ir TRAILER. Tri axle, all steel

body $1100. Call 825 4832

l^-nl DUy Betteclor. Greeavflle, N.C-Frid*y, Febnury 13, 17I Firm Equlpmtnt

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 734-4236.

butler farm BUILOINSS. Fast,

ktw-cost construction. J.H. Cuthrell Company, River Road, Washlnoton, N.C. Telephone 044-1321.

CUB TRACTOR with all the epulp-ment. 75^ 3755 after 5.

CUB TRACTOR. Excellent condition with all equipment. Call 756 5321.

Miscellanaous

YOU CAN SAVE money with carpet It's recognized as one of the best Insulations for the home and cuts heating costs. Itwlll save you money Now Is the time to buy at Larry'^ Carpefland, 3010 East Tenth Street

FOOT WARMER pads. S22.50 Womack Electronic Supply, 750 5029.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Cut any length. Mixed, 525, oak, $30, Immediate delivery, 752-7323, 752-7611

'73 POWELL BULK BARN with racks, S5S00. '74 Powell bulk barn with racks, $5(00. 523.9330, Kinston.

UvMtock

BLACK MARE, 7 years old. Good pleasure horse. $300. See at Forest

Acres. Call 75B 225( after 5.

Misctllamous

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-23(2,' night, 756 2351.

WHEATSTRAW.756-153(after6p.m.

SEPTIC TANK SERVICE and backhoe for hire. Also small loads of sand and topsoll. Joe Rogers, 74A 4780.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new por. table Rents N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company,

Sporting Goods

.22 AUTOMATIC PISTOL. 12 gaugt

pump shotgun, .22 automatic rifle. 746-4B41 after 6:30 p.m.

6irgo-Yrd Sole

YARD SALE SaturOay, February 14. Next to 264 Playhouse Theatre on Farmvilte Highway.

YARD SALE Saturday, February 14 from 10 til 2. 3 miles from hospital on Route 43. Moving, must sell 16' boat and motor, furniture, horses, clothes and odds and ends.

CLEAN RUGS llkenew. Soeasy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Menry Worthington, 746-3461.

USTRINOUNIVOXgultar. BoughtS months ago for $215, will sell with case fcr $150. 758 14W, ask for Ed.

JACKSON MATTRESS Company. Quality Products since 1935. Buy Direct from factory and save! 1108 W. 5th Street, Washington, N.C. 946-4503.

LARGE LOADSOF sand, top soil, Ull dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared end debris hauled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 for Jlm Hudson.

HAWLEY'S ANTIQUE Shop at Stokes,N.C.isopeneveryday from 10 til 5, Sundays from I til 5. New loads of merchandise arriving every week Antique auction sale every Friday night at 7 p.m. We also buy and sell Phone 758 2(61 or 756 3886. Hawley's Antique Auction, Highway 903, Stokas, N.C.

USED REFRIGERATOR. White, in g^^ondition, freezer across top.

KELVINATOR washer, working condition. 756-0727.

GARAGE SALE Saturday, February 14 from 9 a.m. til 2 pm 112 Alexander Circle, off 264 Bypass. Electric lawn mower and babv things.

INSTRUCTION

IS YOUR CHILD behind in reading? Enroll now in individual reading dinic. After school hours available. 758-1715 for more Information.

LOSTANO FOUND

LOST GREEN VINYL freight cover. 46' X 14' In vicinity of Greenville and Suffolk, VA. Dunn Brothers name on It. $50 reward. Call 758-2732.

LOST TWO WEEKS. Long haired female German Shepherd. Has been spayed, $100 reward. 752-3040 anytime.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO 2 BEDROOM mobile homes Co ipletely furnished, washer and air conditioning. 7S2-444I.

AAobilc Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities, recreation area. Mobile homes tor

12 k 60, 2 BEDROOMS, washer and dryer. Located at Oakwood Acres Akobile Home Park. $130 month. Call

small MOBILE HOME suitable for couples. Located at Riverview Estates. $110 month. Call 752 95(9.

- BEDROOM FURNISHED mobile homes Good location. 752 3286, 825 5391.

J BE OROOM TRAILER lor rent with washer. Call anytime Sunday, alter 4:30 weekdays, 756-7317.

bedroom mobile home, furnished. Paclblus Highway. Students preferred. Call 758-5771.

12 X 40,2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. 758 5831 or 756-5228.

12' WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air, covered patio. Shady lot. No pets. 752-5907.

SPECIAL SPRINO quarter rates tor tfudents on 2 bedroom mobile homes. Call today tor appointment. 751-3644 No pets.

Mobile Homes For Sale

SPANISH 12 X 45. 2 bedrooms, wasber, dryer, furnished, wet bar. Pay equity, take over low SI 16 payments. Call Mary Ward, 7560191.

12 X 65, 2 BEDROOMS, 1W baths,

sunken living room, lurnished, washer, dryer, air. Immediate oc-cupancy. Call Mary Ward, 756 0191.

12 X 65 RITICRAFT, 3 bedrooms, washer and dryer, central air. Pay ^al^equily and assume payments.

'75, 12 X 65 CHAMPION. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Pay equity and assume payments of $113.58 per month. 752 1790 after 6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GUITAR ANDampliflerforsale Call 758 0360.

Maus Piano Co.

157 S.E. Main St. Rocky Mount, N.C.

Mobile Homes For Sale

'74, 12 X 65. TOTALLY electric, I'/i bams, 2 bedrooms, washer and dryer. Large lot included. Front porch and outside utility building. Alter 6 p.m. weekdays, anytime on Saturday and Sunday, 752 1 281.

PROFESSIONAL

8^x , 2 (EOROOMS. lurnished. 524

12 X 68 RITZCRAFT in excellent condition. 2 bodrooms, completely furnished. Washer and dryer ' Shady Knoll. $3400 firm, 752 4807 Sunday alter 5; Tuesday and Thursday after 1.

12 X 60, 2 BEDROOMS wim air, In-dudmg storage building. Excellent condition. Located in Azalea Gar dens. Call 758-0695 after 5:30 p.m

BY OWNER. Like new 1973 Fairway, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, central air, washer, dryer, fully carpeted plus outside storaoe. Low equity, assume loan of $130 monthly. 752 1320

BEFORE YOU BUY or sell your home, contact Colonial Park. We have a wide selecllon of re-manulactured homes at low, low prices. 758 4413, 758 2525.

OPPORTUNITY

TWO OPERATORS for beauty salon.

business, good location in Washington. Selling due to Illness 7562321, Emmy. 758 2689, Sam Irwin.

professional

R.C. WATERS Construction Company. Room additions, ramodellng, and masonry work. For oualltv wvork with references, call 756 4391. If no answer, call 754 4765 for free estimate.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROW BUSTER PLOW $370.00 Plus Tax

HENMIX-BIUMIIL

SCOni MUFFLER CENTER

''4 >t W ClKvroht In Arden, we

Call 746-3141

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

COMMERCIAL Cleaning and maintenance. Painting and decorating. 7566301. Try our winter rates.

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

m D.G. NICHOLS llj AGENCY

ufAtroii Phone 752-4012 anytime

LET WEDCO REALTY Oo your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 756-1595.

33 ACRES OUTSIDE city limits. 700 foot road frontage on US 264 West. 25 acres wooded, 8 acres cleared. Contact Francis Garner, Blount 8> Ball Realty Company, 752-6163; nights and weekends, 758-5604

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER iUYS In real estate, see or call E.H. Willitord, Realtor, 222 B Cotanche Street. 758 3911. List your property with u^

To Buy Or Sell Real Estate Call

Dick McKinney 752-5113 758-5945

Farms For Sale

36 ACRE FARM wim 30 acres cleared and 3 acres cl tobacco allotment located near Pactolus. S40JM Aldridge B Southerland, 752-2608. nights, Don Soumerland, 756 5260.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Farms For Sal*

28 ACRES OF NEW ground located on Highway 33 between Slokw Pacldus with 3 acres of iSacm allotment. Call Aldridw x soumerland, 752-2408, nIohH, D-soumerland, 756S260. '

CLASSIFIED DISPLaT~^>-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Farms For Sal*

MNl ACRES ON RURAL ROAD 1639 in Craven County. 1215 leet road tronfaoe. 4,4 acres ciMrad. 2461321.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1976

Mercedes-Benz

J.W. LANDEN & SONS

HOUSE MOVING CONTRACTORS

MOVING LEVELING RAISING OF ALL TYPES OF BUILDINGS

Call 756-4031

GREENVILLE

Engineered Like No Other Car In The World

TARHEEL TOVOTA

Heilig-Meyers

264 By-Pass - Greenville, N.C.

Has immediate opening for credit manager. Credit sales experience helpful. Will train right person. Many fringe benefits. All replies will be bpt in strictest confidence.

HOME OF BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS

Service & Quality

Phone 442-8655

CUSTOM MADE fireplace screens. Sizes to 50". Choice of popular finishes. $39,95. Home Furniture! Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

REFINISHED AND rebuilt upright Cable plsno with Inset mirror. $300. Phone 758 0396 after 7 p.m.

PIERCE SIMPSON 23 channel base station with Turner power mIke. 752-6945.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale, $30 Mixed, $25. Cut any length, split and delivered. 752-0612 alter 5.

CORVETTE '70. Good condition, convertible, 350 cubic inch, 350 HP, Also 5 piece set of Rogers 380 drums, white pearl. 758-1314 after 6-30

RCA 25" COLOR TV, 754-4583.

Seeds AND Plants

Garden seeds weighed out, cabbage and collard plants, onions and potatoes. Visit our new seed store.

reenaou.se

Mile From Moose Lodge

CLOSEOUT. All microwave ovens wholesale. Cash and carry. Fisher's Appliance & Furniture, 752-3609

5 PIECE BLUE sparkle drum set, $200. Also French Provincial sofa In good shape, $75. 756-1546 or 756-6077.

THIRTY 7" reel to reel tapes, $50, surf board, $80; 2 Sansui speakers, model SP 1500. $190; Pioneer PL51 turntable, new. $180; Zenith black and white 19" TV. $35; Underwood typewriter with case, $95; rock

. 756-5555, extension 266.

STEAMEX CLEANS carpet like the pros. Take care of your investment. Clean carpet lasts longer. Call 758-2300 for reservation. Larry's Car-petland.

SOLID MAHOGANY dining room drop leat table. Antique vanity dresser, walnut wood. 752-9717,

SECRETARY I

Salary Range

6,864 to *8,760

Desire a high proficiency shorthand, typing and communicating

"icip*! Building, Finii and

EHia

jIbII2|I1I FAr I^PlA

ARE YOU READY.

to take that important step that will lead to financial success? We have an unusual sales op-portunlty which can mean $10,000 - $15,000 or more your first year. Excellent training program and unusual pension savings plan for the right person. Experience not necessary.

Send brief resume with phone number to:

J.GALLIHER 3700 National Drive Suite 106 Raleigh, N.C. 27612

109 Trade St. 756-3228

Dealer No. 3035 Used Car Office 756-3231

Open til 8 p.m.

TURQUOISE AT A DISCOUNT

Rings *5 off Necklaces $2 off Bracelets $10 off

BOOK TRADER

lim and Evans St.

POST-SEASON

SALEA-THON

DONT FORGET TO CALL JOHN WHARTON

For February

Ray's Front End Alignment Service

BIGGEST BOATING BUYS Ml YOUR AREA

BIG DISCOUNTS ON INSTOCK Evinrude Motors Cobia Boats Newport Sailboats OMC Accessories

Located at Curley's Exxon Station 756-0566 Factory Trained

FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION

Whitehurst Farm, Conetoe, N.C. Wednesday February 25, 1976 10:30 A.M.

Two Excollont Form Tract$ to b* off*rod soparatoly and combined.

Farm No. I 263 tWiI Acres

130 Acres Cultivotod 23 Acros Peanuts 16400 lbs. tobacco, 1076 baso allotment. Good houu and sovoral buildings.

Farm No. 2 107 Total Acros

102 Acros Cultivatod II Acros Ptonuli 13,300 lbs. tobacco, 1976 has* allotment.

Six Tracts a II with road f rontag*. Ranging in sii* from 3.44 to 30-ocres. Boautlful 5 acr* lake In 1 tract. Very good neighborhood. Meal lor bulMing with room lor gardtn and livestock. WIthtn' convoniont communicating distance to Groonvllle, Tartaoro, Wilson and Rocky Mount.

Tract No. 3 3.44 acres. Fronting on N.C. Highway 43 and State r localion.

Paved Road 1524. Good corner Tract No. 4 3.44 acres. 500' frontage on N.C. Highway 43.

Tract No. 5 10 acros. 7 acres cultivated and 3 acres in woods. 434' frontage on Stat* Pavod Road Numbor 1526. -

Tract No. 6 2lacr*s. 12 acros cultivotod and a boautlful 5 acrat pond. Long trontago on Stat* Pavod Road 1536. A very beautiful port time farm.

Tract No. 7 10 acres of woodsland with 413 feet of Highway' frontage. Good high land. Ideal for building.

Tract No. * 14 acros of woodsland with 413 foot of highway frontage. Can b* easily clearod for pastor* or form land.

Sa le will b* conductod by i

Tidewater Auction Co.

Pantioo

Wilton p. Mltchtll Kintton, N.C. Phono: 9lt-S23.1SM

N.C.LiconMNo. $71

Kinston Foyonovillo

For Forlhor Information Contact

R.O. (Bill) Aatthaws Foyottovlllo, N.C. Col.LoRoyAlons Phono 919-113-0791

LiconsosNo.H Panltoo. N.C.

Phono 919-935-6186

FiokI Office LocatoO al Conotoo

THE BIO THREE OF THE AUCTION WORLD.

30 PER CENT OFF {All New Stock)

Skis

Accessories

Ladders

Trailer Jacks Life Jackets Powerwinches

IREATYDURSElflO

A BETTER CAR

Special 20 Per Cent Off VHF Radios OPEN SUNDAYS

Testdrive one of these prestige cars today.

Wliiciiarils Marina

1975 Corvette, like new, 7400 actual miles

1973 Plymouth, 4 door

1974 Vega StaHon Wagon, extra cloan

1973 Buick Eloctra 325, roally nice car

Washington, N.C.

UPRIGHT PIANO, recently reUuill $250. Call 758-3254.

SPECIAL! SENTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

SMALL BREAKFAST table and four cbairs. Call 752-0839.

BROYHILL EARLY American love seat. 756 3823 after 5.

6 FOOT HILL meatcase. A 1 con ditlon. Phone 746-4537,

TABLE AND FOUR ladder back Chairs (custom built), walnut stained sideboard, new end table, maple. 756-5554 after 4.

PACK OF NUMBE R one rabbit dogs. $350 or will consider trade. 14' Cobia boat, motor and tilt trailer, $295 or will consider trade. 10 speed Minikota remote control trolling motor, $75. V/a HP outboard motor, $75. Call 752-7323.

I 1974 Chevrolet Vega 6T, fully oguipped, 19,000 actual miles

1973 Pontiac Grand Villa convertible

1972 Pontiac GTO 1972 Chovrolot Voga 1971 Chevrolet Mallbu Cou|

1972 Cadillac, 4 door

1971 Ford LTD

1971 Ford Torino, 2 dc

hardtop

North Carolinas Largest Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Dealer Is Doing It Again!!!

351976 Dodge Colts 10 Wagons lo 4 Doors

15 2 Doors 11 Pickup Trucks

20 Chrysler Cordobas 8 Vans To Choose From 24 Volore's & Aspens 13 Full Size Chryslers

1976 Motor Trenil Car Of The Year

rSI. l-iBl""-- Tinted All Gls. Rnot< Mirror,

S Box Door and Lijhl, AM Radio, Doluxo Whttl Coven, 3 Spood Wiper a Washers, 4 Speed With Over Drive.

Bill Haddock's Pric* Stock No. 355

3,357.03

779 ACRES GIGANTIC FARM AUaiON

THE A.F. WOOD LANDS

Doto: Saturday, February 28th at 10:00 A.M.

Location: On Hwy. No. 43, six miles Northwest of Vanceboro, N.C. and eighteen miles South of GreenvlHe, N.C. on N.C. State Road No. 1476.

Farm Consists Of:

Total Acres (approximately)

Cleared Acres Tobacco Base Tobacco Base 1976 Corn Acres Wheat

Ffini nucs mwciNG noM 22 iies

1974 VoUcswagtn Dashtr

1972 Plymouth Crickot Station Wagon

1974 Chevrolet Caprice Station Wagon, fully loaded, 9 passenger

1972 Chevrolet Monta Carlo, automatic, air, nice car

1971 Pontiac Grande Villa door hardtop, automatic, a factory tap*

1971 Buick Electro 225

Cloarod with 2 acros tobacco to 100 acres clearod with 9.1 Acres Tobacco

HOffiPUCE Wim 10 ACHES Of LAND

The lovely, remodeled, seven bedroom homo has central heat and air-conditioning. Th* homostoad property will also contain several out buildings: Servants Quartars, Cattle Barn, ate. AND 5'A acres tencod pasturo land.

Plus Dealer Service A Destination Charge 2 Percent N.C. Salas Tax

Oni residential tract coitaining 28 acres-with no Tobacco Allotment!

Five lots at the intersection of Hwy. No. 43 and N.C. State M. No. 1476

COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL MOBILE HOME LOT

DON'T MISS THIS SAL6||

SELLING /f=S7 AGENTS

---VA

LOOKING FOR A TOYOTA, WEVE GOTEM!!

1974 Toyota Corolla 1974 Toyota Corona 1973 Toyota Corolla

1973 Toyota Corona, automatic, air, one owner

1971 Toyota Crown, 4 door

AAANY OTHER MODELS FROM

1970 DOWN TO CHOOSE FROM

1974 Chevrolet Vs ton pickup 1974 Ford i/i ton pickup 1973 Chevrolet </!i ton pickup 1972 Datsun Pickup, extra clean

1971 Ford f/t ton, extra clean

1970 Ford 1/3 ton pickup 1965 Chevrolet 1 ton, flat bed truck

1963 Chevrolet 2 ton flat bed truck

For information about the above cars see one of our sa lesmen '

Van Johnson

Barrett Sumrell Rod Moore

Pitt County $ Full lino Chryl*r Plymouth Dodq* t Dodge Truck Dealer

IARROW- KfNNEOi

Ojeolnu krgnts.I.ctlonolNmr U71 Can4 Track! InIMian. In elnna.

mmuDOGK

AUCIION CO.

U' tNSULATEO tandem van trailer. Side and back doors, good condition. Can be seen at 2605 East Third Street. Call Edenton, 482-3168.

CHRVSLER-PIYMOUTH-DODGE

BS3 1012 SduiIi Mtmnal Driie d.oi,, n , uj Phme J5S-0S 23

THE SHOWMEN OF TH AUCTION WORLD"

Fhoiw 5Z;.J| ........

I ftAlt W oaBtt/ssA, 327,414^

Kintron,N FOR DETAILS CONTACT W iWlliOKfNNBOY

Kintton,NX.

KtNITON, NORTH CAROLINA _ N.C. LICENSINO. 141

Ayden, N.C.

Phone 746-3141

I: I

^" I;*

^ POUHDS Of tobacco for rent off ^irm- 35 cants par pound. 829-S: Mtftet.

^VfOiRK' By ownar. 3 bad-^Si 2 baths, cantral air, scrtanad B, and mora. 758-7195._

_ SALE BY OWNER. 3 badroom, ifh homa in Laka Glanwood. Laroc Im fancad in back yard. 143,800. I 7S8-568 aftar 5 p.m.

Farms For Uatt

Housa For Sale

JX 6LENW000. 3 badrooms, 2 1*5, fully carpatad, fancad yard. lAfCtd for quick sala. Ownar will ^^ith closing cost. 758-1304 aftar

UEOE COURT, SOUTH llOHT ROAD. Your opportunity excallant buy assumabia loan ovir 1800 squara faat walking unce schools ~ let ma giva you all I details this Is tha ona you've p waiting for. Mary Lib Fasar, vnt & Ball Realty Company, Inc. ice, 752-6163; homa, 752-449.

SALE RY OWNER. Ap-

iKlmataiy 2000 squara foot home In aervllia. Central haat and air, V carpeted, dishwasher, disposal, 9T Call 756-6733 after 4.

5rOOMS, llvir^ room, kitchen, $11,900. Located on Mumford a 0. Call 752-296S between 6 p.m. 10 p.m.

I THEL. 5 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ne Just tha thing for a large nlly. Jamas A. Manning Real lata A Insurance, Bethel. 825-5631.

IROOK VALLEY. 5 bedrooms, 3V^ f, ns, 3800 square faat. 8 per cent p assumption. 879,500. For more tails contact Francis Garner, mnt A Ball Realty Company, 752-Q; nights and weekends, 758-5604.

NKICED AT $32,saa, this house will n *Vour heart. A beautiful 3 (Rdroom, IVy bath home with formal ivtng room, entry hall and many ahtr features. A 7^ per cent loan Mumptlon Is avallabla with a minimal down payment. Call 756-SS4f._

transferred, must sell immediately. Custom built, 3 Mdrooms, 2 baths, large eat in kit-(Mn, large separate laundry room trHh tub. large den with built-in bookcase and cabinets. Dishwasher, dWxAat, formal areas. Excellent cflKfltion. 7Vy per cent loan assump-ti .849,900. 752-4780 day, 751-5518

ikoOK OREEN. You can own vour 0ry own recreation area. Including a lovely swimming pool, along with this yky large brick home with an

I tgant interior, all on a double lot in

II of the most prastlgious and ( nvenient neighborhoods in town. 1 ils property could not be rqalaced t lay for $125,000. We offer It sub-] intlally below that cost. In the t wtles. Call Nelson-Wallace, Inc.,

i13; Dick McKinney, 758-5948.

R BEDROOM brick home at a , . affordable price. IVy baths, girage, lot 100 x 200 and assumable qin. Priced to sell at only $29,900. fttdte Realty Company, 752-5058; RDbcrt Edwards, 75AA652; Jarvis or OorliS Mills, 752-3647.

DROOMS, 2 baths, fireplace, air idltion. large lot. Forest Acres, ifton. Call Joe Quineriy Real Mate, 524-5338.

W OWNER. In Griffon. 3 bedrooms, ttth, completely carpeted. Nice lot aM location. 524-5884 anytime.

KAUTiFUL HOME BROOK VALLEY 8 par cent assumable ban 4 bedrooms 3 baths tpacious study living room Nrmai dining room large den with iffeplace Intercom double car girage with automatic electronic door system attractive workshop, 12' X 16' on concrete foundation Ntchen with double self-cleaning wens Shown by appointment only. Contact me for more details. Mary Ob Fa&ar. Blount A Ball Realty Company, Inc. Office. 752-6163; llilia, 752-4499.

YrA TOWNHOUSE at Yorktown fiim. 2 and 3 bedroom homes. Itvinient, economical, personal. Iceltant financing. Don't pay rent I mth day, you be the boss In your I tn home. Make an appointment and

tfor yoursalf. Call Colony Real te, 752-8669; nights, 752-2910.

lALK TO THE UNIVERSITY. 4

I idrooms. 2 baths, living room with I place, dining room, kitchen In-< Ides dishwasher, disposal, range, iWrlgefator. washer, dryer and air ^Utloner. Rectntly painted, raft single car garage. $23,500. II Colony Real Estate. 752-8669; 7S2-2910. (Exclusive listing).

MeSHLY painted 3 iMdroom at 31 Arlington CIrcla. Living with large fireplace, dining pm, eat-in kitchen, enclosed garage flert expandable space. Shaded lot B>x 135', completeiy fenced on quiet Ireet at 823,500. A good buy. Call Mony Real Estate, 752-8669; nights, ^2910. (Exclusive listing).

(t OWNER. , biroom, IMi balhj. room, nica yard. *37.0110. 75*-

I- "_,

I- CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS , AWNINGS

JPTON CO

I) U" (lid M cut.

HP or I HP gnglnti.

|:URK & CO.

if^orial Or. 7M-1S57

SALESPERSON

WANTED

Ideal Carear t Opportunity For One :* Salesperson To Work Out Of Oroenvlllt, N.C.

NgOvtrnigMTravtl

W NoSalM

^ Exparltnct Ngctnary > a

?WIII Train Thg RlfllitPar*an

c'diiiiriii

Good Selary And Yearly Bonus

TMiCeuMBatVhat Yau Art Lacking Pari

Writa-Olving Part * Work IxparlancaToi

SALES

P.O. Bax 314 Oratnvllla, N.C ima_

iThe Daily Renector, GreenvUle. N.C-FrUia^. February 13, 1S7S-13

Housa For Sala

SACRIFICE. Owner transferred. 30, ^arldge. Lake Glanwood. 3 badrpom. (huge master badroom). wo^ad landscaped fenced back yard, aport rail on tha front. Loan Vi per cent can be assumed. Reduced. Bill Williams Real Estate. 7J3 215.

DUPLEX TO BE MOVED within 30 days. Quota best bid. House cen be wen et Fred Webb, Inc. elevetor, North Greene Street. 750.2141.

Resort Proparty For Sale

W'yiJk*DE FLORIDA RESORT PROPERTY. Eight 100 X 100 lots on Suwanee River (west of Gainesville. 30 miles trom Gull of Mexico) for woodsland within 50 miles of Greenville. Cell 75*414.

RENTALS

FILLING station. Corner of Fifth and Harding Streets. Call Mrs. John Collins, 7244950 at ter 4 p.m. (Atlantic Beach).

2504 SQUARE FOOT commercial building, suitable for office, warehouse, retail use at 213 West Ninth Street. Contact I.J. Edwards, Jr., 754 2414 or 754-5024.

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rant, and 310 Pannsylvania Avanue. Call Pete West, 752-4220. >

Apartments For Rent

THE MOST SPACE for your rental fcllar. Newly carpeted University Condominium with 2 bedrooms, I'/y baths, $110. Call 752 0152 or 754-3410.

EasibpQok

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

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 19. A blend of charming surroundings and quality apartments unequaled at any price. All applications accepted subject to availability. Call J.D. Real Estate, 756-4800.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments For Rent

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to GreenvMIe Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

UNFURNISHED apartment, one block from campus. Apply 313 East Tenth Street.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. 118B North Meade Street. Available March 1. Central air conditioning, range, refrigeralor supplied. 756-7480.

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments 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

2 BEDROOMS, appliances, carpet, heat and water furnished. 1 block from University. Prefer couples or mature person. $150. 758-0491.

Vi MONTH'S RENT free. One bedroom apartment at RIverbluff. 7582601.

FURNISHED apartment, accommodates four students.

Available. Near college. 758-2201.

RIVER BLUFF APARTMENTS

1 and 2 bedroom apartments available for rent now. Located lust Inside city limits and easily accessible to downtown Greenville.

Phone 758-4015

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAVE-SAVE 1976 DRIVER ED CARS

TO CHOOSE FROM ASSORTED COLORS

FACTORY WARRANTY 2000 TO 3000 MILES CUTLASS 4 DOOR CUTLASS SUPREME COUPES CUTLASS SALON COUPES

HOIT OLDS

Hooker Rd.

Apartments For Rent

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

F6ATURINC--

4+crtpxijTJtr

KiTCHENAPPLlAWCCS

APARTMENT available now. Close to University. Prefer quiet, sober person. No pets. 8120 per month in advance. 752-2644.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, New Bern Highway. 2 bedroom apartment, all electric. Rent 8150 per month. Phone 756-3450 after 5.

OPEN HOUSE 3 til S. 2 bedroom, spacious townhouses. Located 2705 East Fourth Street. Washer-dryer connections. V/t baths, fully equipped Kitchen, carpet and draperies. Patio with storage, storm windows and doors. Immediate occupancy. Cait 758-4151. 756-3800.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartmants For Rent

Ptngg ^oki

One and two bedroom garden apartments Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 7S2 3519

Houses For Rent

S ROOM HOUSE. Prefer couples or college students. 752-2374.

5 ROOM COUNTRY house. Nice yard, no bath. 752-6245.

Office Space For Rent

IN BUSINESS Make d change for the better with a new office in the centrally Ixated Wilcar Building. Beautifully decorated offices available at surprisingly low rates. Janitorial services included. You can't afford to wait. Call 752-1020 today.

Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE ROOM and bath for student. Cali 758-4287 after 6 p.m.

LIMITED NUMBER Of rooms for rent by the month. Each with private bath. 756-1130 after 3:30.

SPECIAL NOTICE

VALENTINE PORTRAITS from your favorite photograph. In charcoal, oil or pastels. Randy Spencer, 752-4479.

TAX RETURNS by experienced accountant. 752-5619 for evening or weekend appointment.

WANTED

FOR GENERAL repairs on houses and mobile homes, call Ken Manning, 746-4328 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DATSI280-Z. PEBFEGTIOM. FUEL IHJECnOI.

What are some of the features that have macfe Datsun 280-Z preeminent among the worlds great GT cars?

Computerized fuel injection

2800CC overhead cam engine

Power-assist front disc brakes

Fully independent suspension

AM/FM radio with power antenna

Full GT instrumentation,

2 models: 2- and 4-seater

linmtdiaig Dglivary

Holt Olds-Datsun

Homo of DoptndBble Service 101 Hooker Rd. 754-3115

Wanted To Boy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756- -J353.

WANT TWO SIDE mount metal tool boxes for pickup. 756-4996.

WANT 18-24 FOOT camping trailer. 758-4388 after 5 p.m.

WANT TO BUY profitable, small or medium-size business. Must be neat, clean, etc. in town or close in. 752-2691.

WOULD LIKE TO purchase your used farm equipment. Call 7S8-187Sor 758-1758.

WANT OLD ELECTRIC trains, old Iroo-spoke wheels with solid rubber tires, dump cart. G.L. Jones, Route 2, Wilson, N.C. Call collect 237-5304 or 237 0012 (nights).

WANT INEXPENSIVE used piano. Call 752-7251.

U3ED CAMPER Shell to fit Ford Courier ton truck. 756-4132.

WANT SKI BOAT. State size, motor, year and price. Will pay cash. Write Drawer L, Goldsboro, N.C.

WANT STANDING timber. Pine and hardwood. Top prices. Collect, 734-9166, Goldsboro.

Wanted To Lease

ACRES OF PEANUTS to be moved to my farm. S18 an acre. 758-2335 or 758-0753.

WANT TOBACCO pounds to transfer to my farm. Will pay X cents per pound. 756-3509.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Lease

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

Wanted To Lease

WANT 26,000 POUNDS of tobacco tO be moved to my farm. Will pay 31 cents a pound. 753-3130 day, 753-3644 night.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mike Outlaw

We are pleased to announce that Mike Outlaw is the newest member of our sales department.

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

"Texas Topper Country"

Dickinson Ave. 75i-42B7

BEEN LOOKING FOR THAT SPECIAL CAR? -

YOU WON'T HAVE TROUBLE

FINDING

IT AT TARHEEL TOYOTA.

1972 Triumph

Blue, 4 speed.

1972 Dodge Demon

Brown, 340 V-8.

1969 Olds 98

Green,loaded.

1970 VW Van

White, 4 speed, 3 seats.

1974 Toyota Mark II

Demo. Automatic, power steering, air.

1969 Olds 98

Green, loaded.

1973 Datsun

(3reen, 4 speed, radio.

1971 Plymouth Duster

Blue, automatic, air.

1972 Toyota

Automatic, air, white.

1973 GMC % Ton

White. V.8, automatic.

1971 Chevrolet Chevelle

V-l, automatic, yeiiow.

1970 Chevrolet Chevelle

Green, automatic, 396 V-8.

1974 Toyota Mark II

Demo. Automatic, power ste^ing^ air.

1972 Plymouth Duster

Blue 340 v s.

1967 Dodge

Green, automatic, 4 door.

1973 Toyota Pickup

Short bed. 4 speed.

1971 Chevrolet Caprice

Blue. Loaded.

1965 Chrysler

Blue, air, automatic.

1973 Mercedes-Benz

450 S6, Siiver, ioaded.

1970 Chevrolet Wagon

Blue, automatic.

1968 Ford

Blue, automatic, air.

1972 Toyota

4 door. White vinyl top, automatic, air.

1974 Chevrolet Vega

4 speed, yeiiow

1963 Peugeot

Green, sunroof, 3 speed.

1ARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756-3228

Dealer No. 3035 Used Car Office 756-3231

Open til 8 p.m.

The Real Estate Corner

REALTOR

95% ..

HOME LOANS

Call Joe Bowen 752-7194

COX

LYNNDALE

Brick contamporary ranch with 3 badroams, i baths, foyar, formal living and dining, kitchan with braakfast nook and built-in appliancat. Family room with firtplaco and bookcaaat. Utility room and two car garaga with ttoraga. Battar hurry this ont won't last at only ts,0. Excluslvoly shown by ap-point mant.

teannette Cox Agency, Inc.

752-7807

REALTOR Jaannrtta Cox, ORI Homo7S-21 Car7M-47

MIko Borry 7S*. 1130 Homo Car7S2-2233

Anno Room Homo 751-4712

HEATH

REALTY

752-2000

HOOKER RD 526,000 00

ANY BROKER WILL BE *^3 GLAD TO LIST YOUR " HOME.

AS AN MEMBER BROKER Only We Can GUARANTEE It!

lisBOIJ);

asm wnh iiviiia Csll r1(M away.

NIW LISTING: ImmacvUM 4 Oodraoms, ] baths. JUST niO

livlns raam, kitchan, dan, dlninf camhlnatlah, baaallhil mm, hr

urpal thrauahout, cantral air. lattar hurry an this ana.

1*1,7.

AVDIN COUNTRY CLUC. 1 badraams, 1 baths, llvinf eaST IRO tTRIBT; NIAR UNIVIKtiTY Is IMs Iwa

M dining roams, dan wMi Araplaca. RKM on tha story hama which has all tha mm yaa aaad. WaaM yoa

eOLF COURSe. ao's. nallava only S,.

REMTO?

OVERTON & POWERS

758-4585

$I2,0M

1,S*

S11,0M

*23,000

S1,0N

$M4W

I20,0N

$32,t0e

S374N

$37400

147400

140,000

UI.000

003400

1 badroom homa aa Paetotus Hlahway. Panalad dan and kttchan, Uth.

Unlvarslty Candamlnlam Can buy ona or two. Cach has 1 badmms, tvy baths witn assumabia laan.

It you duallly lor Hits Farmars Homa Loan. ) badraams, laroa family roam, kttchan with aaling araa, plush camt, paymanis al tw.M month. r

On a dulat cirvla In Orimasland. Just minutas tram lawn. 1 badmms, I luN baths, lamlly roam, fully carpatad. Orimasland 1 badmms, I full baths, cauntry kttchan and aallni araa. laraa lamlly mm, (araaa.

Shamrock Tamct WlntarvUla. OaoulHuI brick home. 3 badmms, 1 vy baths, plush carpal and lastafully dacoratad. A raal traatl

Oancraft Avanua. 2 badrooms, llvino room with firaptaca, kitchan with saparata tatino arts. All brick and in aod candilion.

Muffllord Road. 4 badmms, 2 lull baths, kitchan wtih aalino araa, laroa utlllly araa, mmy lamlly mm, carport, laparata buUdlnO far racmtlan mm or businass.

Invastersi Duplax. grand now. ] badmms aach unit. Wood dock oH back. Ixcallanl patantial.

Rad Oak. Now llstlna. A supar hamal 1 badraams, 1 full bilbs, count^ kitchan with aaNnf am. larmal llvln and dlWna raam, antrancs teyar, easy dan, waadad let. Elmhurst sckoul district, 0ml nai(bhrhaod. This 22 Hiuara tool baauty has ) badraams, 1 lull bath, family roam with liraplaca, saparata playream and prvalo aNka. Tucbar Cstalai - 1 story Wllllamsburt in Oroanvllla's Iwttast subdivision. 4 badruoms. 3 lull baths. Inmlly raam wilh firaptaca, termal dihlna roam, raamy kitchan with brthklast araa.

aaautilul ranch on woodad M in Ckarry Oaks. Tramandous dan with Hraplaca and baakcasas, raomy kitchan with aatlno am, larmal llvla* and dining raam, 1 hadraoms aad 2 lull balhi. Oaubla taratt.

Ara yaa leakint tar that 2.M0 tuara laal Wllllamsburt wMk HI lha axtrast Wa hava Hi FamUy roam it 17- x II' wNk liraplaca, 4 badraams, IVy bams, dauMa aartga.

Wt ara plaasad to announca that OIck Evans It now atsociatod with our firm. Dick will deal In ratldantlal Mlat. Wa foal vary fortunatu to have Dick on our itaff and Mvlta hit many friand* to call.

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND

752-2608

REAlTOd

AAikcAMridge

7S4-7I71

Dick Evans 75B-111

Don Southerland 752-1W3

Welcome To Greenville

K you know tomtono moving to Grotn rillo, wo know lonwono who will makt thorn wtkomt.

Thoy will toliphono thorn bat oro thay movt to *M whori thay can hdlp.

Thay will tall tham about dHfarant araa* o< tha city and halp tham Nnd a homa wltMn thair prict ranga.

Thay will tall tham about taxa*, schools, mortgago rata*, shopping, doctors, dontists, even babysitttrs.

Thay will arranga appotntmants lor thorn, maki rasarvatlans lor thorn and sand tham maps and othar Information. Thoy will do it all for frta. WHhout obligation.

You can contact tham at 7S*43tS or by writing Duffus Realty, P.O. Box 1122, Diaonvillo, N.C. 27134.

Why ar* w# oHtring thishilpT

BacauM wt want nawcomart to foal wakoma In our town.

DUFFUS REALIf, INC.

756-5395

Anytime

TMCLMA WNITIHURST TUMH AMNI STOTT OUFFUS tSA-MM JACK OUFFUS TJA-Sm

FARAAS AND WOODSLAND FOR SALE

2t.t acrts of woodstond 4 milai north ol Srtonvllk, N.C, on Highway 11; 3IS' highway frontaga; soma growing pulp-wood. $34M.M

13.13 aero* ol land 4 milts north of Oroonvillt, N.C., on Highway 11,- tt7.S5 faat ol highway frantaga. par acra

113 acras locatad on Stato road I2N naar Walstonburg. Cut tvar woodsland. Idaaliordairy farm.horMtarm.atc. S43,3M.M 130 acras woodsland, mora or lass, about 14 mllas sauthaait ol Kinston, N.C. on Stato road 13M. 17M fart ol road frontaga.

331400.00

200 acrts of woodsland 3 mitas Muth of Fountain, N.C. tlOS.OO par acra

FARM ACREAGE

M acras, mora or latti II acras elaarad on Stok road ISOI 1 miks aast of Pactelus, N.C. Good road frontaga. No crop alktmonts. Iia.iao.oo

acras, moro or ktt, on Skk road 1713 about * mIks southoast of OrtMivllk, N.C. I mik aH Highway 41. Nocrap ahot-mants. 322,iao.ao

13 acras, mora or ksi 14300 pounds of tobacco (ronkd for 1t70)) InthavoryadgaoiPlnrtep, N.C. 120,000.00

41 acrts, moro or ktt, and 11 tralkr sttasi about 17 acras ckarad; no allotmanis,'about 10 miks south ef Oroanvilk, N.C on tha south skk of the County Homo Read naar Haddack's Crass Road. I4S4N.N

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

CALL 752-4012

Anyhmt

DavM Nkhols 732-7*44 BlllkJaanTravaHian 7S444IS

Trith Byrum 754.7413 Fraak Butkr 751.1r^

D.a. Nkholt 730.2170

It-Tlie DUy Reflechw, GretavUle. N.C-Fridy. Fefcnary U. VM

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-The market was two cents weaker on large eggs, one cent weaker on medium and about steady on smalls on the North Carolina market Thursday. Supply and demand were moderate. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to nearby retail stores were 69.68 cents per dozen for large, 66.69 for medium and 59.83 for small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Sweet potato prices were steady at eastern North Caroli-naj points Thursday. Fifty-pound cartons of I) .S. No. Is washed and waxed, cured Jewels were 5.75 to 6.75, fob shipping points and fob delivered.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Cotton quotations were unchanged on the Charlotte market Wednesday. Strict low mid-ding 1 1-16 inch was quoted at 56.75 cents per pound.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Com and soybean prices were higher at leading elevators in North Carolina Thursday. No. 2 yellow shelled corn was quoted at 2.55 to 2.70 per bushel, mostly 2.66 to 2.67 in the East and 2.60 to 2.75 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans were 4.53 to 4.67>,4, mostly 4.64 to 4.65 per bushel.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-The North Carolina graded feeder pig auction for Greensboro where sales totaled 430 head. U.S. No. 1: 40-50 pounds 100.00, 50-60 pounds 92.25, 60-70 pounds 82.75; U.S. No. 2; 40-50 pounds 99.00, 50-60 pounds 90.00, 60-70 pounds 78.25, 70-80 pounds

73.25; U.S. No. 3 : 40-50 pounds 86.50, 50-60 pounds 77.75, 60-70 pounds 70.00, 70-80 pounds 64.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Cattle auction sales Wednesday at Turnersburg where 792 head of cattle and 65 head of hogs were sold. Slaughter cowas utility and commercial 23.50-29.50; slaughter calves (325-550 pounds) good 27.50-31.50, vea-lers (150-240 pounds) good 42.00-52.00; feeder steers (400-500 pounds) good 31.50-35.00; feeder heifers (400 500 pounds) good 23.50-27.50; market hogs (180-240 pounds) 48.80; sows (300-600 pounds) 38.50-40.10.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina hog market was mostly steady today. Wilson 48.75-49.75, High Falls 47.75-48.75, Rocky Mount not reported, Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg, Benson closed, Kinston 49.00-

50.00, Tarboro and Bethel 48.50-

49.00, Salisbury 48.00.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina FOB dock broiler market was active trading today with the market sharply higher, supplies short, demand good, weights desirable.

The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 44.28 cents per pound next week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today is 1,045,000.

For North Carolina hens, trading was light today with offerings moderate and demand good. Too few reports to release prices.

Following ore jloctod 11 o.m. stock market quotations:

Burroughs 100H

united Telecommunications pfd. 7V/t

Heubiein S7

Jeff Pilot Wickes

Wachovia Realty 4H

Eckerds 19'/^

Central Soya

Hardees 8'

integon 8'/*

Flelbcrest

Hatteras Income 17H

vepco 14

OVER THE COUNTER:

Combined insurance Franklin Lite

NCNB W/M-W/k

Piedmont Air 44-5V4

LittieMini

Conner Homes 2Vj-3

Guardian Care 3-Vj

Planters Bank IS

Daniel international Corp. 2314-23

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Midday stocks High uw Last

39U 3^ 39%

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33H 33% 33V4 26% 26% 26% 5% 5% 5%

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14% 14% 14% 17% t7% 87% 26% 26% 26% 40% 40% 40% 109% >09% 109%

20% 20% 30% 15SV3 155 155

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109% 109% 109% 37tA 37% 37% W% 81 88

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254 % 253 % 253% 26% 25% 25% 73% 63% 63% 27% 27% 27% 33% 33% 33% 42% 42% 42% 32% 32% 32% 19 11% 18%

34% 34% 34% 7 6% 7

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26% 26% 26% 59% 59% 59% 54 53% 53%

94% 93% 94% 37% 37% 37% 23% 23% 23% 43% 43% 43% 57% 57% 57% 53% 53% 53% 73% 73% 73% 55% 55% 55% 57% 56% 56% 39% 39% 39% 10% 81 88% 48 40 40

25% 25% 25% JSVj 35% 35% 75% 75% 75% 66% 66% 66% 20% 20% 28% 19% 19% 19% 45% 45% 45% 21% 21% 21% 26Vi 26% 26% 67% 67% 67% 15% 15% 15% 59% 59% 59% 45% 45% 45% 35 34% 34%

31% 31% 31% 46% 46 46%

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24% 24% 24% 15% 15% 15% 43% 43% 43% 40% 40% 40% 24% 24% 24% 63 62% 62%

MEET MONDAY

The Foster Parents Association wilJ meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Moyewood Center. Officers will be elected and the by-laws will be presented for discussion.

FRIDAY

2:30 p.m.The Arts Department of the iMjmant Club meets at club bidg.

7:00 p.m Morning Light Tent No. 458 and Loving Union Tent No. 464 will meet at Phillips Brothers ASortuary

7:30pjn.--Alcohotics Anonymous meets at Ayden Christian Church. Telephone 746-6247 or 746-3323

7:45 p.m.Welcome Wagon couples bridge at First Federal

8 :00 p.m -Alcoholics Anonymous meets at Ayden Christian Church. Telephone 746-6242 or 746-3323

lATUROAY

1:30 p.m,-Duplicate bridge at First Federal

SUNDAY

7:00 p.m.Welcome Wagon couples bowling at Hlllcrest Lanes

Billy Graham To Guatemala

DETROIT (AP) Evangelist Billy Graham will fly to Guatemala Saturday for a speech on national television and a helicopter tour of earthquake-devastated areas.

The four-hour visit will be in conjunction with a relief effort by the Billy Graham Evangelistic Association.

The associations Emergency Relief Fund has paid cost of flying 10 plane loads of medical supplies from the United States.

MASONIC NOTICE Mount Calvary Lodge no. 669 Prince HaU A. F. and A M. will observe its annual Valentines Day Celebration Saturday, at the Family Fish House in Washington, N. C Members will leave the Lodge Hall at 5:30 p. m. and dinner will be served at 6:15 pm.

F. R Sanders, Jr. Master Kempt Robert Lee, Secretary

Obituaries

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market posted a moderate decline in profit taking today, showing little response to the governments report that wholesale prices held steady last month.

Trading was active, but lagged behind the heavy pace of earlier In the week with some investors evidently taking an extended holiday weekend.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 4.33 at 962.45. Losers outpaced gainers by about a 3-2 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

At the opening, the Labor Department reported that its wholesale price index was unchanged in January after adjustment for seasonal factors.

But some brokers said investors seemed to be concerned that inflationary pressures might pick up again in the months aheadin particular because of the possible impact of adverse weather on the winter wheat crop in the Grain Belt.

Eastman Kodak dropped to 1094k following the company's posting of lower fourth quarter earnings late Thursday.

The NYSEs composite index of ail its listed common stocks lost .19 to 53.36 in the first hour.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .09 at 99.15.

Houston Oil & Minerals rose /4 to 42Vk in active trading on the Amex. The company raised its cash dividend and declared a 25 per cent stock dividend the equivalent of a 5-for-4 split.

Bryant

WINTERVILLE - Mrs. Rosa Lee Pugh Bryant of 514 Jones St. Winterville died Thursday after an extended illness at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

She was the wife of Oscar C. Bryant.

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

Council

Mr. Johnny Lee Council of 901-A W. Fourth St. died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Riddick Chapel Baptist (Tiurch by Elder Warren Cooper. Burial will be in the Council Family Cemetery. Visitation will be Friday from 8 to 9 p.m. at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Davis

MACCLESFIELD-Funeral services for Mr. Garry Davis will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Living Hope Primitive Baptist Church near Macclesfield with Elder George Smith officiating. Burial will follow in the Harris Cemetery.

Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Mary Dickens of Conway, three brothers, Robert Lee Davis and William Davis both of Tarboro and Allen Davis of Macclesfield.

The body will be at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain after 6 p.m. Friday until one hour prior to the funeral. Visitation will be Friday from 8 to 9 p.m. at the chapel.

Draughn

TARBORO Mr. Louis Draughn died Wednesday in the Veteran Hospital in Durham. Funeral services will follow in the Community Cemetery.

Mr. Draughn was a World War II veteran and will be buried with military rites.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Idell Draughn of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Mazura Cherry of Whitaker, and Mrs. Delphia Tillery of Newport News, Va.; two brothers, Marshall Draughn, Las Vegas, Nevada and Wilbert Draughn of Tarboro.

The body will be at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro. Family visitation will be Saturday from 7 to 8 p.m.

Dupree

Mr, Alex Dupree Sr., formerly of Greenville, died in New York. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Evans

Mrs. Nettie Jane Daniels Evans of the Piney Grove community of Craven county died suddenly at her home Wednesday morning.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 4 p.m. at Popular Hill F, W.B. Church with her pastor Rev. Jasper Tyson officiating. Interment will follow in the Ayden cemetery.

Mrs. Evans was the daughter of thelate JaVnes (Jim) and Mrs. Ida Chapman Daniels and the widow of the late James (Gummie) Evans. She was born and reared in the Winterville community of Pitt county but had made her home in the Piney Grove community of Craven county for the past 20 years and was a member of Popular Hill F.W.B. Church.

Mrs. Evans is survived by two daughters Mrs. Ruby Hazel Evans Wallace of the home and Mrs. Gladys Mills Thigpen of Longbranch, N. J.; three sons James CXirtis Evans and Samuel Mills both of Longbranch, N. J. and Bonnie Lee Mills of Far Rockaway, N. Y.; one foster daughter Miss Barbara Joyner of Long Branch, N. J.; three foster sons Jackie Joyner, Willie Ray Washington and Ira Lee Johnson all of Long Branch, N.J.; one brother Leroy (Bert) Daniels of Long Branch, N. J.; Five sisters Mrs. Dora D. Palmer of Red Bank, N.J. and Mrs. Minnie Bell Williams of Long Branch, N. J. and Mrs. Annie D. Gardner of Rt. 1, Winterville, Mrs. Thelma D. Powell of Rt. 1, Bethel, and Mrs. Essie Ray Carmon of Rt. I, Grimesland; 23 grandchildren, 3 great grandchildren.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Saturday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. Saturday.

Johnson Mrs. Mary E. Johnson died in Philadelphia. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Cary Run A.M.E. Zion Church in Washington.

Surviving include a niece, Mrs. Henrietta Wallace of Greenville.

The body will be at Randolph Funeral Home in Washington, N.C. Visitation will be Saturday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.

Knight

TARBOROFuneral services for Mr, Jasper Knight will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Weeping-Mary Baptist Church, Burial will follow in the Mayo Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Fannie Knight of the home; one daughter, Yvonne Gilliam of the home; three sons, Jasper Knight, Jr. and Melvin Knight of the home, and James Ray Knight of Jacksonville; three sisters, Mrs. Claretha Jones and Mrs. Ida Farmer of Tarboro, and Mrs. Elizabeth Harris of Oak City; and one brother James Knight of Hobgood.

The body will be at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro. Family visitation will be Saturday night from 7 to 8 p.m. at the chapel.

Langley Mr. Frank Langley of Rt. 1 Greenville died Monday night at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2;30p.m. at Lewis Chapel FWB Church with Rev. Parker officiating. Burial will be in the Saints Delight Cemetery.

Mr. Langley was born in Pitt County and spent his life in the Pitt County area.

Surviving are three daughters. Miss Jean Langley and Miss Hattie Langley of the home and Mrs. Doris Haynes of Philadelphia; two sons, Robert Langley of Washington, D.C. and Joseph Langley of the home, four brothers; and two sisters.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the services. Family visitation will be Saturday from 7 to 8 p.m.

McLawhorn

John David McLawhorn, 42, died Friday at the Medical College of Richmond, Va. as a result of injuries sustained in an accident Thursday, February 5.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Surviving are four sons, John David McLawhorn Jr., Donnie McLawhorn, and Jeffrey Wayne McLawhorn of near Greenville, and Stephen McLawhorn of the home; one daughter Mrs. Warren Haddock; two grandchildren; his parents Mr, and Mrs. Floyd McLawhorn of the home; three brothers, Fountain McLawhorn of Venters Crossroads, Alton McLawhorn of Ayden and Curtis McLawhorn of Tarboro; five sisters, Mrs, Simmie Harris of near Greenville, Mrs. Roger Bellah of Charleston, S.C. Mrs. Nemus Everett of Belvoir, Mrs. John Loftin and Mrs. Eddie Tripp of Ayden.

Nobles

Mrs, Essie Ray Nobles of Grifton died Monday after an extended illness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Zion Temple A.M.E. Zion Church in Grifton with the Rev. J. E. Aldridge officiating. Interment will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Nobles was the daughter of the late Thad and Mrs. Azeila Austin Smith. She was born and reared in the Ayden community of Pitt County but had made her home in the Grifton community of Lenoir County for the past 35 years. She was a member of Zion Temple A.M.E. Zion Church of Grifton, the senior Usher board, strewartress board No. 1 and a member of the United order of Tent No. 535 of Grifton.

Mrs. Nobles is survived by one brother Johnson Smith of the home, two foster neices, Mrs. Helen R. Barrett and Mrs. Hilda G. Hurt both of Longbranch, N.J.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m, Saturday until one hour before the funeral. The family visitation at the chapel will be ffom 7 to 8 p.m Saturday.

The family will be at the home of Mrs. Annie S. Morris in the Urban Estate of Rt. 2, Grifton.

Payton

Mrs. Virginia Blanche Payton died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Church by Rev. B.B. Felder. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving include four sons, Elmer Ray Carmon of Boston, William Payton of Durham,

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Reeves

Mrs. Mittie Little Reeves of >20 Langley St. died Monday morning at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at Holly Hill FWB Church with Rev. Worrell officiating. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Reeves was born in Pitt County and spent her life in Pitt County. She was a member of Holly Hill FWB Church, Surviving are her husband, Mr. Lonnie Reeves of the home; one daughter, Miss Allie Mae Reeves of the home; three sons, Julius Reeves of Danbury, Conn., Alfred Reeves and Leroy Reeves both of Greenville; one brother, Roy Little of Philadelphia IS grandchildren, and 13 great grandchildren.

The body will be a Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the services. Family visitation will be Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m,

Sanders SUFFOLK, Va.-Funeral services for Mrs. Lillian Sanders will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Mt. Zion Primitive Baptist Churchan Tarboro with Elder Warren Cooper officiating. Burial will follow in the Conetoe Cemetery.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Glady Certer of Suffolk, Va., and Mrs. Vanna Lee Andrews of Conetoe; four sons, Curtis Sanders of Suffolk, Va., William Sanders and Arthur Sanders both of Tarboro, and James Sanders of Scotland Neck; one brother, Hebrew Dickens of Bethel; 40 grandchildren, and 33 great grandchildren.

The body will be at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro. Family visitation will be Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m. at the chapel.

Taylor

ROBERSONVILLE-Mr. William Warren Taylor, Jr., 60, died Friday morning in the Robersonville Township.

Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. Saturday in Biggs Funeral Chapel with Rev. Don Weaver officiating. Burial will follow in the Robersonville Cemetery,

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Janie Everett Taylor of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Charles Williams of Murfreesboro; one son William Warren Taylor III of Robersonville; his mother, Mrs. Betty Park Taylor of Robersonville; one sister, Mrs, Bill Elliott of Edenton: two brothers Gene Taylor of Robersonville and Russell Taylor of Ahoskie; and one grandchild.

Officers Named By Pitt Mental Health Ass'n

Carl Blackwood of Farmville is the new president of the Pitt County Mental Health Association for 1976-77.

Five officers elected to serve with Blackwood are Dr. Charles Mitchell, vice p-esident; Mrs. Janice Buck, secretary; Leslie L. Turner, treasurer; Dr, Frank Fuller, assistant treasurer; and Miss Pam Kachmer, assistant treasurer.

The new slats of officers was presented by Mrs. J. Con Lanier,

chairman of the nominating Committee, during the quarterly executive board luncheon meeting held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club Tuesday. Officers win be insUlled at the annual meeting to be held in May.

A second highlight of the luncheon meeting was the presentation of the David Hardee Scholarship Award which was given to Miss Deborah Manning of Bethel. The

Alexander Seeking GOP Nomination

By DAVID R. NELSEN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP)-Trans-portation Secretary Jacob Alexander put himself firmly and squarely in the race for Republican gubernatorial nomination today by naming former state Sen. Harry Bagnal his campaign treasurer.

At a news conference this morning, Alexander said he will remain an unofficial candidate until he resigns as transportation secretary and formally announces his candidacy. He said plans now are that hell resign in late April. Until then, he said, hell campaign at nights and on weekends.

Bagnal, a Winston-Salem businessman, is the first person to be named to a position in the Alexander campaign, though Alexanders intentions have been known for months.

So far, those who have announced they are seeking GOP gubernatorial nomination are Coy Prlvette, president of the Baptist State Convention who resigned his pastorate of a Kannapolis church to run, and Wallace McCall, a minister running on a religious platform who filed for office last summer. Still unannounced but ex-

CLASSTOMEET Members of the 1966 graduating class of C. M. Eppes High School will meet Saturday, at 6 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Gwendolyn Pierce Harris, 311 Line Avenue, Greenville.

RECEIVES AWARD AYDEN - Mitchell Oakley recently received the Kiwanian of the Year Award from the Ayden-Grifton Kiwanls Club. Oakley is the club secretary and editor of The Grifton Times and The Ayden News-Leader.

pected to run is Human Resources Secretary David Flaherty.

Alexander also said the naming of a treasurer should settle rumors that he may run for Congress from the 8th District. I feel that I am better qualified to run for governor than Congress, he said. Several persons had encouraged him to run for Congress, he said.

While he said he wasnt prepared to discuss specific issues, Alexander said the performance of the Democratically controlled 1975 legislature would be a campaign issue. Another issue, he said, will be the abuse of public office for political purposes.

In response to questions, Alexander said, I feel I am a conservative in most areas and I am a moderate in the others." He refused to explain what he meant by that.

He also said he would seek the nomination relying on his record in the party and in the Department of Transportation.

He also said he believes state workers and teachers should be given a pay increase, though he said he wasnt prepared to say how much.

As to whether the funds will be available to mount a campaign, Alexander said he was sure he would get the money he needs. He said he has money coming in and has other money obligated to him. One day earlier, state Revenue Secretary J. Howard Coble bowed out of the GOP race for governor because he wasnt able to raise enough money.

KINDERGARTEN

Applications are now being taken at the W. H. Robinson School for kindergarten registration for the 1976-77 school year. A child must be five years old before October 16,1976 to be eligible to register. Call 756-3707 to register.

award presentation was made by Dr. Clinton Prewett.

Miss Manning is a Summa Cum Laude graduate of N. C. Wesleyan College. She is listed in Whos Who in (Xilleges and Universities and received the Chi Beta Phi award for outstanding achievement in psychology. She is currently enrolled in the Graduate School of East Carolina University in the clinical psychology program.

Mrs. John L. Howard, president, recognized foqr committee chairmen who gave reports. Operation Santa Claus Chairman Mrs. C. G. Garrenton said that 3,219 gifts were received for Operation Santa Claus. She thanked every person who participated as well as groups and clubs in the community.

Some 392 members haye joined the association since January of 1975, it was announced by Mrs. F. Leighton Blount, Jr. of Bethel, chairman of membership.

A report of the proposed new Senior Citizens Center Building was given by the Rev. Rodrick Randolph, minister of St. James Methodist Church.

A report by Miss Addie Gore, chairman of the Hospital Patients Committee, stated that used clothing had been sent to the patients at Cherry, OBerry and Caswell Hospitals. Also, new clothing is being made for patients by area Homemaker clubs, she said.

Honor Pupils Are Announced

The following students received honor roll and principals list honors at Falkland Elementary School for the third grading period:

Honor Roil: Lora Manning and Peggy Wooten.

Principals List: Barbara Haddock. Annette Harris, Marsha Graham, Denise Frizzelle, Sherri Dunn, Jo Ann Gorham, Linda Hardy, Anita. Houe, Melody Parker, Timmy Peaden, William Cliff Peaden, and Sonja Hope Strickland.

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