[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

|Falrand cooler tonight, sunny I mild on Friday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 19, 1976

INSIDE READING

Page 6No Burning Page 14Obituaries Page 18Gangs In Prison

28 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Big. N.C.

Wildfire Is Curbed

Dry Farmland Reacts To A Windy Day

I^IND AND DUST FOR PITT COUNTYFarmers in Pitt County have begun breaking ground for with blinding force. Gulls on tbe County Home Road near Greenville, enjoy the winds as they follow Ipring crops and yesterday high winds caused dust from plowed fields to blow over the farm land the farmer and his tractor in search o( an afternoon snack. 1 Reflector Photo by Tommy F orrest)

Miss Target On Spending Cuts

RALEIGH (AP)-An effort to find ways to cut state spending $43.5 million this fiscal year fell $19.4 million short, putting the anticipated 5 per cent pay increase for teachers and state employes in jeopardy.

Poor economic conditions and high unemployment stemmed state revenues and thel975 legislature postponed a pay increase for state workers and teachers. Legislative leaders said at the time that a pay increase would be a top priority item when the legislature meets in May to review the 1976-77 budiget The new fiscal year begins July 1.

For three days this week, the Appropriations Con

ference Committee of the General Assembly sweated over this years budget trying to find ways to save $43.5 million. When the panel adjourned Wednesday, it was still $19.4 million short of the goal. Savings this year are needed, lawmakers said, so the$70 million a year cost of a 5 per cent pay increase can be met

Late Wednesday, LL Gov. Jim Hunt and House Speaker Jimmy Green asked Gov. Jim Holshouser to meet legislative leaders today to discuss the problem. Holshouser refused, asking that the panels suggestions be put in writing so he can review them. He promised to tell lawmakers his views on

als have temporarily stopped evenue wakers can determine persons who received unem-out didn't report it on their tax

to go out will be delayed two to

RALEIGH (AP)-State ofi mailing income tax refunds s whether refunds are going ployment compensation in 19 forms.

Refunds now otherwise reai 10 days, revenue officials said tJut, they said that delay will not occur in the future because th :heck will be handled routinely.

Unemployment compensab n income is not taxable under federal law but it is taxable u> .ler state law. More than 400,000 Tar Heel workers drew unemployment compensation during 1975 and unemployment benefi t payments reached $404 million.

Revenue officials ordered the delay in mailing refunds after a computerized list of those who received unemployment benefits was given the revenue department by the Employment Security Commission

Some91,000 tax refunds were mailed before the list was made available to the revenue department Officials said those names will be checked later.

REFLECTOR

fiOTiinc

752-1336

HoUine gets things done for you Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline. The Dally Reflector. Box 1987, Greenville, N.C. 27B34.

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

SUPPLEMENT PLANS?

Since CaroUna Telephone is charging for Directory Assistance, I think the company should publish new listings more than once a year. Are there any plans for supplements to the phone book T J. W.

Its the companys thinking that, with the five free calls granted each line each month, such a supplement is not nee led, Area Manager Don Collier said. As of now. I know of no plans for one.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

10 RECRUITED SO FAR

Susan Quinn, the person who appealed throu{(h Hotline recently for oiher persons interested in forming a clown alley here reports that 10 persons have called. We a "e holding our first meeting Monday, Feb. 23, at 7: D al the Elm Street Gymnasium TV Room, she -aid. Everyone whos ever had a yen to be a clowns invited.

The group hopes to perform for hospital childrens wards, nursing homes and the like.

the problem early next werit.

Hunt and Green said they hoped Holshouser would be able to act administratively so the General Assembly neednt be called into special session, probably early in March. But, they said, such a session will be called if necessary.

As to chances of a pay raise coming through. Sea Ralph Scott, D-Alamance, co-chairman of the committee, said, "It's certainly not

promising. Scott suggested teachers and state workers begin talking about a tax increase if they want a pay raise.

An increase in taxes is not a likelihood," said Rep. William T. Watkins, D-Granville, the other co-chairmaa

Watkins told Uie committee that projections now are that tax collections next year must be 13 5 tier cent

above this years rate if the deficit next fiscal year is to be held to $42.5 millioa

The committee came up with $24.1 million in budget cuts, including slashing capital improvement spending by $13.3 millioa

The panel also recommended that state jobs that become vacant through death, resignation firing or retiremmt not be filled except in emergencies. Also, it

recommended Uiat no new jobs be created and that no employes be promoted.

Travel restrictions also were recommended by the panel as a way to save money.

State Budget Officer Kenneth Howard told the panel he believes Holshouser could follow most of the committees suggestions through his adminstrative authority.

RALEIGH (AP)-A fire that broke out late Wednesday in the Hofmann Forest in Jones County is mostly under control after burning between 3,000 and 3,500 acres, a spokesman for the forestry department said today. The cause has not been determined. About 70 persons fought the fire throughout the night. The area continues to be dry, but the winds subsided during the night, the spokesman said.

The forest is ownedby North Carolina State University.

More than 200 wildfires were reported to the state Forestry Service over the past two days with thousands of acres burned. State Forester Ralph Winkworth said There were more than 50 fires fought by the service Wednesday.

Winkworth placed the blame for the fires on dry weather conditions. He or dered a brush burning ban in

26 eastern counties. Rain in the western portion of the state eased dry conditions there, he said

The Hofmann Forest fire was the largest during the period, he said Forest Service personnel also fought a large fire in northeastern Pender County Wednesday, That blaze began in the morning but was contained by late afternoon.

The fire was in a remote area just south of the Angola Bay game refuge on land owned by the Wyerhaeuser lumber company. It posed no threat to populated areas.

Counties included in the ban on burning were Beaufort, Carteret, Craven, Jones, Lenoir, Onslow, Pamlico, Pitt, Bertie, Camden, Chowan, Currituck, Gates, Hertford, Martin, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Bladen, Brunswick, Columbus, Duplin, Pender, Dare, i Hyde, Tyrell and Washington.

SfiXi:X;Xi*X:X:XAX:::XSS:::X:X:X:X ;XfflX:X:XSXxX:XX5X'XW:45

Delay i^efundsf

Tightening Up Of Day Care

Few New Restraints Seen Safety Urged In New Intelligence Rules

By JIM ADAMS .Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House says President fords intelligence overhaul imposes few new restraints on covert U.S operations abroad other than prohibiting assassinations.

There are no restraints on the conduct of covert operations" other than congressional power to investigate such operations, Ford aide John 0. Marsh said at a Wednesday briefing.

Key legislators disagree whether Congress will go along nr try to outlaw additional types of covert operations beyond assassinations.

While leaving most covert activity alone. Ford issued orders Wednesday barring break-ins. bugging and other domestic spying by intelligence agencies except in certain circumstances. But those exceptions would appear to give official sanction to some of the CIAs questionable past domestic activities against U.S. citizens.

He also asked Congress for criminal sanctions for leaking secrets.

But Sen. Walter F. Mndale. D-Minn., a ranking member of

the Senate intelligence com- assassinations and will ban

mittee, predicted Congress will such covert CIA political activi-

go much beyond" outlawing ty as that conducted in Chile

Nixons Depart U.S. Friday

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Former President Richard M. Nixon will arrive in Communist China exactly four years after the historic visit that restored relations between China and the United States.

Nixon leaves Friday at 9 a.m. (PST). He and his wife and aides will board a Chinese jet airliner at a little-used hangar at Los Angeles International Airport. The Nixon party will fly to Anchorage. Alaska, and then to Peking by way of Tokyo, arriving in Peking on Saturday.

Though he is making the trip as a private citizen, Nixon is expected to be a guest of honor and reportedly will be greeted by Communist party Chairman Mao Tse-tung.

Mao welcomed Nixons daughter Julie Eisenhower and her husband, David, during their 12-day visit to China last month.

The former president will pay for the trip, which comes at the repeated invitation of Chinese leaders. Until recently Nixon was bothered by phlebitis in his leg and was unable to make long trips. He has lived at his San Clemente estate since resigning the presidency in August 1974.

Presidential Press Secretary Ron Nessen said the White House attaches no significance to the trip and believes it will have no complications for U.S. foreign policy.

Nixon is reportedly scheduled to return to California on Feb 29.

and Italy.

"I think we certainly would follow the President in restricting assassination attempts. " Mndale said. But I also suspect we will restrict the President on involvement in domestic elections (in foreign countries) and there may be other ways we will restrict him "

Otis G. Pike. D-N.Y.. who was chairman of the now defunct House intelligence com mittee, noted his panel considered but decided not to recom mend prohibiting U.S. involvement in secret wars and polities abroad in the end recommending only that assassinations and paramilitary operations such as that conducted in Laos be banned.

"1 think that probably represents what Congress' position would be," Pike said.

Sen. Howard Baker, R-Tenn., a member of the Senate intelligence panel, said, 'T don't think youll find much sent! ment for simply abolishing ail covert operations out of hand I think the President's recommendations are pretty close to what Congress will approve"

RALEIGH (AP)-As the result of a day nursery fire in Winston-Salem two months ago which killed two children and injured 11 others, a Winston-Salem legislator called today for tightening up of the day care licensing law

In a letter to Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt and House Speaker James C. Green, Sen. E. Lawrence Davis, D-Forsyth, said if a May 3 session of the legislature is opened up to include subjects other than the budget and malpractice insurance, changes in the day care law should be considered.

Davis letter followed a recent conference of the Children's 100 in Chapel Hill which reviewed the law on licensing of day care centers.

The N.C. Child Day Care Li censing Commission revealed after the Winston-Salem fire that it had tried in vain to close the center but had lost in a court battle.

The stale agency revoked the license of Mrs. Myrtle H. Head last Feb. 28 and when she continued to operate, charged her with operating a day care center without a license However, the charge was dismissed by a Forsyth County district judge

Davis told Hunt and Green "there is a strong need for legislation to provide for il) civil injunctive remedies whereby

Work ProgroBtos On Now Hospital

ITS 75 PER CENT COMPLETE. .. Hyi Conttnictloii Manager Ralph HaU at the nev ''HI Memorial HotpHal irt hoped that tome poulnmen) me-- be moved In i)gib.iing In July and that ptUeals may be tranaleireu m ilw uuUdlng in December. The coat of tbe bnUdlng and equipment la approctlmalely $I$.5

mllllob The ECU Medical Schoui b expected to make addiona coating another $4.1 million. Thh aerlsl nhotograoh > m-'d- we-' by Pe- e'l V Gr,

(Photo fornbhed by I ,,i .diu.ot lal

day care operators could be prohibited by court order from continuing to operate, (2) Reduce the burden of proof required for conviction by eliminating the need for the state to prove that the day care operator received a 'payment, fee or grant' for the service. " and 13) a provision in the law which would permit a day care inspector "immediately upon de lermining that the day care center does no meet legal standards, to place a sign on the door " to attention parents to deficiencies which the inspection had revealed.

Scabies In Pitt

"Following the national trend, there has been a significant increase in cases of scabies observed in Pitt County recently. Health Director, Roger J Barnaby, M P H., reported today.

Medical Consultant, Earl Trevathan, M D , explained that, scabies, or 'the itch," is a skin irritation caused by a mite which burrows into the skin and causes intense itching." He pointed out that, scabies is very common between the fingers and around the beltline. on wrists, elbows, thighs, and buttocks" Dr Trevathan further stated that, "the mite-causing scabies is spread from person to person only through close body contact. Children having been treated should remain in school

'Treatment is simple and satisfactory with medication which is available through a prescription provided by a physician or the Health Department," Trevathan concluded

On To Brazil For Kissinger

LIMA. Peru lAP) Secretary of State Henry A Kissinger look off tor Brazil today after warning Peru's leftist military regime that joining the nonaligned bloc of nations robs it of flexibility in foreign policy.

The secretarys U.S Air Force jet was due in Brasilia at about 2:30 pm EST Kissinger " " i-<-t wi'h P-esidi-nt F'-ne .io GeiSai on the third leg of his Latin American lour

2-The DiUy Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Thurd*y. Febmary I, 1W

Miss Victoria Patterson Weds

RALEIGH - Miss Victoria Cope Patterson, daughter of Mrs. Gordan Watts Patterson of Raleigh, and the late Mr. Patterson, became the bride of 'Robert Howard Curlee Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howard Curlee of Greensboro, Saturday at 4:30 p.m.

The double ring ceremony was conducted in St. Michaels Episcopal Church by the Rev. James Beckwith. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. W, M. Gragg of Raleigh, organist, and Miss Janice Whitaker of Franklinton, vocalist.

The bride, given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Howard Leslie Ivey, wore a gown of sheer organza and Venise lace fashioned with an empire bodice with full bishop sleeves and a high neckline. The neckline had bodice with full bishop sleeves and a high neckPine. The neckline had bandings of lace enhancing the front. The full skirt featured a ruffled hemline with bands of lace around the

hemline and attached train which extended chapel length.

Her full length veil of imported silk illusion was edged with a border of matching lace and was attached to a Camelot cap of lace. She carried an old-fashioned nosegay of pink and white sweetheart roses, babys breath and miniature carnations with pink and white streamers.

Miss Hope Beckham of Raleigh was the honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Miss Marcia Dockey of Conover, Miss Cathy Curlee of Greensboro, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Julie Hughes of Wilmington, Miss Allison Ivey of Charlotte, niece of the bride, was junior bridesmaid.

The attendants wore pink long knit dresses fashioned with monk sleeves and hoods and each carried an old-fashioned lantern with pink candles, pink flowers and ribbon streamers.

Miss Lisa Cain of Fayetteville, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a dress of pink

MRS. ROBERT HOWARD CURLEE JR.

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Odie Lewis request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Brenda Carol, to Lindsey Burroughs, on Sunday, , Feb. 22, at 3:00 p.m. at the ! Shelmerdine Pentecostal t Holiness Church. No invitations were mailed.

Breezing into spring, super sweater set and pants from Solo's by Country Set. The set, short-sleeve cardigan with striped trim, over striped sleeveless pullover...skinny knit acrylic. The pants, woven polyester with new comfort waist.

knit similar to those of the bridesmaids and carried a basket of pink and white rose petals tied with pink and white ribbon

The bridegroom's father was best man and ushers were Bryon Haddock, head usher, and Bill VanHorn, both of Greensboro, Tom Norman of Summerfield and Chip Ivey of Charlotte, nephew of the bride. The bridegrooms brother. Bill Curlee, of Greensboro was ring bearer.

Following a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple will reside in Greenville.

The bridal couple are students at East Carolina University. Mrs. Curlee is employed by Hardees and The Daily Reflector and the bridegroom is also employed by The Daily Reflector.

Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey H. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde N. Clapp Jr., aunts and uncas of the bride, entertained at a reception held at the church.

Decorations of pink and white accented with green were used. The refreshment table was covered with an antique satin cloth scalloped with Venetian

lace and centered with an arrangement of mums and carnations flanked by candelabra with white candles.

Mrs. Richard Gray and Mrs. Phillip Boone poured punch, Mr. W. D. Troxler and Mrs. C. N. Clapp Jr. served the wedding cake.

Mr, and Mrs. Aubrey H. Moore Jr. presided at the guest book and greeted guests as they entered.

The bridegrooms parents entertained at an afterrehearsal dinner at the Plantation Inn, Raleigh.

Dinner tables were decorated with arrangements of red and white carnations with ceramic dolls dressed like the bridal couple

The bridesmaids luncheon was given by the brides sister, Mrs. Howard L. Ivey, and her daughter. Allison, at the Royal Villa, Raleigh.

The brides table was centered with an arrangement of red and white carnations. The bride was presented a corsage of red and white carnations. Miss Patterson remembered her attendants with gifts of silver goblets.

bionic tap at one time and have FtpvPWpH

an arm for each of them. DOOK n,eVlCVVeU

She could open up the top x-ii i n yr

window without calling a janitor. Club jVleet

She could kiss a scraped knee

The Six Million Dollar Man now has a sta million dollar counterpart with more uses than a magic kitchen sheer with eight Interchangeable discs. She is called the Bionic Woman.

As my husband watched her the other night, he was absolutely mesmerized. When was the last time you opened a can of tuna with your thumbnail?

I looked up from the paper. "A year ago last August when we went camping in Michigan.

that could pick up a whisper from a mile and a half away. Where would you place her?

With the Ace Wrecking Company? The CIA? Guarding Rona Barretts tongue? Of course not. In a classroom teaching the sixth grade.

That is the most realistic thing 1 ve seen on television in years. I had a bionic woman teacher when I was in the first grade. Her name was Miss Reist. She was positively superhuman.

Miss Reist knew when we had

and effect an instant cure. She knew a thing or two about children's strength like one child could move a desk, but it took four kids to carry a Valentine to the principals office.

Her bionic ear heard birds on the first day of spring before anyone else heard them, and the arrival of Santa Claus as early as Dec. 10.

Miss Reist, because she was so unique was bought not at six million dollars but at $22.50 a week.

Thats inflation for you.

Personal

Mrs. Rachel Spain McKenzie of Raleigh is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Milton

Mrs. Walker Lee Allen entertained the De Novo Book Club members and guests at a luncheon Tuesday.

The guest speaker was Mrs. Joyce Proctor Beaman, who reviewed her latest book. Bloom Where You are Planted. She spike on the sacredness of blooming, the pre-requisites to blooming, blooming in spite of handicaps, and blooming where one is transplanted.

Mrs. Braman is also the author of All For The Love Of Cassle and Broken Acres.

Guests for the meeting were Mrs. H.H. Bryant, Mrs. Wesley Haynes, Mrs, Curtis Hendrix and Mrs. Jim Ward.

What really intrigued me to go to the bathroom 15 minutes jjj g Greenville,

about the show was the before we knew. She could un-screw the lid of a thermos that

was permanenUy sealed without ig: Xhe Magic 01 *'=

any effort whatsoever. She could n/f 1 1 O 1

make ovals until we fainted. She g MaSlanCl Oal0

could smell paste on your breath ^ , SntiirHav

five rows away and gum all the tbndS aaiuroay

way from the hallway.

She knew who got out of their seat when her back was turned. ...... -

She could hold four people on her ^.......

profession they gave this super human being. Suppose you were behind the desk of the unemployment office and a woman came in,who could tear the door off a cqr with her bare hands, serve a tennis ball that would burn a hole in the court, and tear an Ohi, California phone book in half(?) a woman with an ear

Si:

llarrp2 Carpctlanli

:S: 310 E. Tenth St.Wedding Valentine Dance Held Saturday

The Candlewick Inn was the scene of the Greenville Jaycettes Valentine dance Saturday night.

The annual dinner-dance is held to honor the Jaycee husbands of club members. A

__social hour preceeded the steak

dinner, followed by dancing.

Nutritionists generally agree Thirty couples attended the that it is desirable to get about 50 affair, which was co-chaired by

per cent of your calories from Janie Branch and Sara Nell

carbohydrates. DeLoach.Slice you carrt go anxmd saying youte terrific, let OJT dolhes do it fer you331 Arlington Blvd.

IWastQtetfg IBipUidayl

Friday & Saturday Onlyi

Group of DRESSES JUNIOR, MISSES & HALF SIZES Values to $30.00 . . . Reduced to ^5.00

Values to $50.00 . . . Reduced to * 10.00

Values to $75.00 . . . Reduced to *20.00

Group Of

PANT SUITS

*20.00

Junior & Misses Sizes Values to $80 Reduced to

Group Of

FORMAL DRESSES

*10.00 *20.00

Values to $55.00 . . . Reduced to Values to $90.00 . . . Reduced to

Blue Jean Pants & Jackets

Junior & Misses Sizes

Values to $18.00 . . . Reduced

Price

Large Group

COTTON SLACKS

Junior & Misses Sizes

Values to $18.00 . . . Reduced to

*7.00

Large Group

SWEATERS

Values to $16.00 . . . Reduced to *3.00

\ Large Grab Table

[ SPORTSWEAR

Values to $25.00 ... ^ ^ A A

1 Reduced to Oo00

One Rack |

SKIRTS & BLOUSES

Junior & Misses Sizes Values to $25.00....... Price

1 One Rack Better

1 DRESSES

I Junior & Misses Sizes Values to $70.00

Reduced to ^20*00

mMr Values to S1W.OO

Reduced to ^30*00

One Table

LINGERIE

Gowns, Robes, Bras, Girdles, Slips, Pajamas

Values to $30.00 Reduced to

*1, *3, *5

Final Clearance Mens

Suits & Sport Coats

Fall and Year around weights. Regular - Longs - Extra Longs & Shorts.

^XSto /% Off

M Group Mens

n TROUSERS

\ \ Knits 4 Worsteds \ \ Broken Sizes

% Vi

m ^ Price

Group Men 'Long SiMvo

KNIT SHIRTS

100 percent orlon. Medium, large, extra large, fashion collar and crew neck.

Vi Price

Group of Ladies

SHOES

On Racks. Values to $30.00

*3.22-*4.22.*6.88^

Vision. New all sheer and sheer.

All Boys & Girls

One Special Table

Unexpected

SPORTSWEAR

Children's

Panty Hose

Fall and winter. All sizes.

Wear j

Reg. Values $1.35 Pr.

Vi Off

Greatly Reduced J

3 Pair *1.88

New Colors for Spring

25^ & Up M

Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

"Home Owned & Operated For Over 55 Years

Apple Cider Recipe Is Humorous

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Aoclted Press Food Editor DEAR CECILY: Here is a copy of an old letter found among the personal papers of an ancestor of mine. It gives a

recipe for apple cider wine in such a quaint and humorous way, I thought you might like to print it. The formula was made up only once in recent years. My father (1895-19S2)

made up about 50 gallons in the late 1930s and 1 can clearly recall that I did not care for the taste then. 1 was very young. However. I also recall that for several years our home was a

most popular meeting place for neighbors, friends and relations and there were many glasses of apple cider served out. The empty barrels were finally disposed of around 1942 or 1943. CANADIAN.

DEAR CANADIAN: I cant resist sharing your ancestors letter giving his recipe for apple cider wine even before I try it. Perhaps thats just as well because I might not be "discreet and moderate

enough in its use! C. B.

APPLE CIDER

WINE LETTER "New Berlin, November 10th, 1835 Dear Sir,.., If you would have your cider equal to mine, take the following course. Drain off your cider from the Barrel as soon as possible after it has come from the mill, then strain it through flannel, change the flannel every now and then and as you strain it let pass through a clean funnel into a barrel entirely new or a brandy cask or rum cask, then after ten days put in a pint of common Mustard seed and a

The

pound of cinnamon and a gill of the best brandy you can get. Watch it occasionally and see if it works, and if it does start the bung for a day then put in another glass of brandy and bung it up tight and in the Month of April bottle it; and Bacchus himself will envy you your draught. Having thus given you a recipee as the old Ladies say,

I hope you will be discreet and moderate in tbe use of the above liquor as it will certainly mount up like a cockroach. But r almost wonder that in these days you should dare to ask of a reverend Clergyman such a

Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-favour. However there is no offence taken, as the penitent but dying fox said to his grand-chiidren, go but be moderate in your food. A chicken too might do me good. Yours truly E. Andrews.

APPLES AMPLE WASHINGTON (UPl) - Re tail apple prices in the first quarter of this year are expected to be below last year's level, thanks to a record crop last fall. The January apple supply will be the largest in history, says the United Fresh

-Thursday, February II, 11713 Fruit and Vegetable Association.

Prices for the second quarter also are expected to continue below last years level. The total crop was 174 billion bushels, or 12 per cent more than the previous year. The harvest was so large that only the best fruit was picked.

cherry"

TARTS

Diener's Bakery

BI5 Dickinson Ave.

Fashion Show Set For March

PREVIEW PEEK! - ModeU strike poses before Fernand LegePs painting Adam and Eve," in Dusseldorf earlier this week. They are wearing

designs from the collections to be shown at Dusseldorf s IGEDO fashion show, which starts March 14. lAP Wirephoto)

Two Messages For The Price Of One

By Abigail Van Buren

9 in WChicar TMunvN y. Nm SyiM. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have hiwds we will call The Gs."

When the Gs son was married, we received an invitation to the wedding. We attended. We also sent the young couple a very nice wedding pft, and we didnt count our pennies when we purchased it.

The wedding took place in November, and when we received a Christmas card from the Gs, out fell a "thank you note for our wedding gift! It was handwritten and signed by the bride and groom.

Is this considered proper etiquette? I realize that postage is higher now, but shouldn't a thank-you note be individually sent in its own envelope?

JUST ASKING

DEAR JUST: Yea, according to the authorities on etiquette. But a thank-you note acknowledges thanks whether it comes by the kings special messenger, carrier pigeon or the in-laws Christmas card.

DEAR ABBY: With all the talk about the high cost of malpractice insurance for doctors, I am reminded of something I read in your column about 15 years ago.

It seems that while performing an abdominal operation on an attractive young woman, the surgmn accidentally paved over her navel. This was about the time bikinis were introduced. The girl wanted to know if she should sue the doctor, and you told her she could probably do better if she cut the doctor in on the profits from all the beta she could win,

STILL LAUGHING IN ST. LOUIS

DEAR ABBY: I am a 60-year-old woman, and I am stirprised at what I heard at a club meeting last week.

I always thought syphilis was a young persons disease, but now I hear that older people can get it, too.

I also heard that one can get syphilis when he is in his teens, and it may not show up tor 40 or 50 years. Also, the first sign of syphilis can be a small sore like a cold sore or a pimple on the Up, in the mouth or on the sex organs, but it is so smaU and painless that it can come and go without being noticed. Then, many years later, even though the disease never caused any trouble, it can show up again.

Please verify this and let me know how a person knows for sure if he has it or not. Thank you.

AMAZED IN MEDFORD, MASS.

DEAR AMAZED: What you heard is true. And the only way to determine whether one has syphiUa or not is to be examined by a physician.

For Abbys booklet. "How to Have a Lovely Wedding." send SI to Abigail Van Buren. 132 Lasky Dr.. Beverly Hills. Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (26*1 envelope.

Couple Honored On Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Council of Greenville were honored at a surprise reception on their 30th wedding anniversary Sunday, Feb, 8

The reception was given at their home by their children, Mr and Mrs. Ronnie Crandle, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Bynum, Mr. and Mrs. Toney Council, Miss Carolyn Council, Kenney Council, Mr. and Mrs. Rickey Council and Miss Sherrill Council.

A blessing was given by the Rev. W. L. Jones and the honored couple invited guests to the refreshment table, which was centered with a three tier wedding cake. Punch was poured by Mrs. Ruby R. Harper and Mrs. Sallye Streeter presided at the guest register.

Good-byes were said by Mrs. Herbert Tucker and Mr. and Mrs. John Crandle.

Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Council

MUSCAT RAISINS

FRESNO, Calif. (UPI) -Ix)ok for more muscat raisins than usual this year. The wine industry, which usually buys most of the muscat crop, bought less this past fall. Muscats, which have a winy flavor, are seeded before packing. Because they cannot be harvested until October, the chance of mold damage from rain is greater than with Thompson seedless grapes, the most widely used variety in the United States.

BEEF GRADING

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The controversial revised U.S. grade standards for beef now are scheduled to take effect on Feb. 23, tjearly 10 months late. Extensive litigation caused the delay.

In time, officials of the U.S. Department of Agriculture expect the yield grading provision to encourage ranchers to produce more meaty animals. Such cattle can produce thickly muBcled, high quality beef carcasses with a minimum of fat.

Slight reductions in marbling requirements (flecks of fat within the meat) will result in slightly leaner beef qualifying for U.S. Prime and Choice grades. A USDA announcement says recent research indicates no significant difference in eating quality of beef from cattle about nine to 30 months old.

Home Care Needs

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Vandalism And Thefts Costly

The City Board of Education faces the dismal problem of how to handle the skyrocketing cost of vandalism and theft in the public schools.

At its meeting this week the board was told that vandalism had cost the city schools $15,233 since July 1. Damages to school property during the period were estimated at $9,580 with labor cost for repairs set at $638. Items stolen ranged from typewriters to a case of toilet paper.

Items stolen or damaged values by schools were; Rose High, $1,300; Agnes Fullilove, $150; South Greenville, $481; Sadie Saulter, $180; Third Street, $2,616; Elmhurst, $1; Eastern, $40 and the maintenance facility, $247.

Such wanton distruction of school property is appalling to us. Some of the items, of course, were valuable, and no doubt were taken to sell in the stolen goods market. Much of the damage, however.

was senseless and was nothing more than acts of foolishness on the part of those who committed them.

Whether it was simply a ihatter of windows being broken or typewriters, tape recorders or other equipment being stolen for their value, all of the vandalism problems are costly to the taxpayers. All of us pay for the damage and thefts through our taxes and it is sad, indeed, that the vandalism problem has reached such major proportions.

I The board is discussing a method of patrolling the school grounds in an effort to hold down on the break-ins and property damage.

It is too bad that we have to have the extra expense of providing guards for public schools in order to prevent these losses, but it looks like that is what we have come to.

Jackson Tried To Mend Fences In N.C.

Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., who is campaigning in North Carolinas presidential primary, caused himself problems in the state last week with his opposition to right-to-work laws.

Perhaps with that in mind he attempted to redeem himself during the weekend by opposing the cigarette tax bill now pending in the Senate.

THIS AFTERNOON

The bill would literally drive thousands of growers out of business, he declared.

We can agree with the senator on his cigarette tax stand... but he could also take another look at his right-to-work posture. He might change his mind if he can understand that ri^t-to-work laws have functioned well in North Carolina.

Work Opened To Prisoners

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH - It has been nearly a year, now, since the General Assembly said prison inmates ought to work on local civic projects, but the kinks have linally been worked out and a system is ready to go.

Prisoners are now available to work on contract with local or state governmental agencies in a variety of jobs, with the hiring agency picking up the tab for transportation, supervision, and wages for each man up to one dollar per day.

Prison officials, who enthusiastically endorse the idea of having inmates hired out to work on local community betterment projects, are expecting proposals to come in soon from boards of county commissioners or municipal mayors across the state.

Prison unit superintendents like the ideathey say theyd rather have the men out working and getting a little pay for it than sitting around the barracks griping about not having anything to do.

Late. But Ready Although six months late in its formation and first meeting, a state Inmate

INSIDE REPORT

Labor Commission has been set up, with area commissions established in each of six geographical sections of the state.

Those area commissioners will have considerable authority in picking work proposals submitted by local governments within their areas. The statewide commission will handle proposals from state agencies, and review any ticklish problems which may arise.

The delay in getting started, prisons officials say, was not from lack of will, but from a slowness in getting the commissioners picked by the various state officials who were to name them: the governor, lieutenant governor, speaker of the house.

Hire is how local work projects will be handled:

Any civic group, citizen, or governmental official may spot a local project which he deems worthwhile which could be handled by prison inmates. Generally, these would be landscaping, land clearing, light construction, cleanup sorts of jobs.

The ranking local governmental official (city or

county) then would apply in writing to the area inmate labor commission which, if it approves, would send the proposal on to prisons Director Ralph Edwards who, if he approves, will send it to Corrections Secretary David Jones who will put department people to work on a contract, if he approves the project. Projects for state agencies will follow the same track starting, however, with the statewide inmate labor commission.

Slow, But Safe True the process may seem slow and torturous, but it has builtin safeguards against misuse of the system, and checks to make sure criteria are met, says James P. Smith, senior administrative assistant in the Department of Corrections. 1

The system is not as unwieldy as it might look. Smith said, and can produce a contract in two weeks. Normally, the delay will be longer than that, however. The rules by which local projects will be measured are simple: the job must be simple work that unskilled prison labor can perform; it must benefit the community

(parks,schools,etc.); it must be work not normally performed by private business or state or local employees; and the local government must pay all labor costs. The prisons will provide meals, but the hiring agency would be expected to provide tools, equipment, tractors, trucks, etc.

"Were the labor source, not a contracting company, Smith commented. As to guarantees on the work, Smith says the prisoners will he either minimum or medium security men, and generally anxious to receive the pay, and the chance to work outside.

But will it be the same quality of work as done by paid, free labor? No, sir, I don't think we can promise that.

Secretary Jones said the use of inmate labor comes at a most opportune time when local governments need work done, and may be having trouble finding the money. . . I see lots of areas that could be developed into recreational areas, and so on, and this can be done with the only cost to local government being token wages.

Carter's Windfall In N.H.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

MANCHESTER, N.H.-The prospect that Jinwpy Carter may occupy the vacuum on the right for a momentous victory in the Democratic primary Feb. 24 can be partially traced to his first visit to New Hampshire when he lunched privately with none other than William Loeb.

None of the liberal Democratic presidential hopefuls competing with Carter in this state would dare be caught in the same room with Loeb, the ferocious publisher of the Manchester Union Leader. Coincidentally or not, the immensely influential newspaper has treated Carter more kindly than the other Democrats

adding to the impression here that the ideologically nondescript former governor of Georgia is to the right of his four major primary rivals.

With the other four (led by a resurgent Rep. Morris Udall of Arizona) racing leftward, this could be a windfall for Carter. The vacuum, caused by Sen. Henry M. Jackson and Gov. George Wallace skipping New Hampshire, makes a quandary for conservative Democrats-especially faithful readers of the Union Leader.

While he is ambivalent on nearly every issue. Carter's image is still more conservative than anybody elses. If that image is to produce a New Hampshire victory to further speed

The Daily Reflector

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Carters bandwagon, it cannot be tarnished by Loebs vituperation.

Thus, there is significance in the private luncheon a year ago between Carter and Loeb at the Manchester Country Club. Although Carter told us Loeb initiated the meeting out of interest in his Georgia state governmental reorganization. Carters memory may again be faulty.

The luncheon actually was set up by Carters first main supporter here, Manchester public relations adviser Lucille Kelley. A conservative Democrat, Miss Kelley is a longtime friend of Loeb and belongs to his newspapers citizens advisory board.

When we asked Loeb about the lunch (a damn fool question, he said), the publisher denied any feeling for Carter. I have not committed on any

Democratic candidate (in the primary), he told us. I could not care less."

Reporting that friends in Georgia had given him negative reports about

Carters governship, Loeb said, He doesnt impress me more than anybody else (in the primary). Nevertheless, Carters rivals are nervous about Loebs public predictions of a Carter victory and his occasional pot shots against other Democrats (though not approaching his vituperative 1972 assault on Sen. Edmund Muskie). Last week, for instance, the paper sniped at Sargent Shriver as a Kenndy-look-alike without popular appeal and Udall as a former basketball player (who) seems not to have impressed the people of New Hampshire any more than he has us.

But these rebuffs were not the distinctive Loeb bludgeon used against Sen. Birch Bayh of Indiana, clearly Loebs least favorite candidate. When state Rep. Chris Spirou, state Bayh chairman, asked permission for the candidate to tour the Union Leader building, Loeb agreed in a Jan. 20 letter.

I think we are being ex-(Continued on page S)

Strength For Today

.SUCCESS OUT OF FAILURE One day Nathaniel Hawthorne, later destined to be one of Americas greatest men of letters, came home in great dejection and told his wife that he had lost his government position. Instead of sharing his despondency, his wife kindled a bright fire, brought into the room a table with pen, ink, and paper on it. and laying her hand upon her husbands shoulder said. "Now you can write your book

Hawthorne then began to do the things he had always wanted to do. and the result

was that fame and fortune where his in a few years. His clever wife had pointed out the bright road of achievement which ran through desolate wilderness of disappointment and failure

There are plenty of opportunities for success wrapped up in every failure, if we will only take the trouble to look for them. Sometimes God allows us to fail in one area so that we may move from that place of barrenness into some better and happier place He has prepared for us.

by Elisha Douglass

1 think it's impcratixc lhal wc keep Bctl\ in thcVi hitc Htnisc. so 1 {ucss I'll tolc for Prcs.^'hatzisname.'

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Prof. Fanelli's School

The American business community has been getting a bad press lately, and lately the business community has deserved it. But good stories come along, too, and one of them began to take shape last week at Marymount College in Tarrytown, N.Y. There Professor Robert G. Fanelli met for the first time with his students.

It was a novel experience all around. Fanelli is not by profession a professor. He is a baker. He is indeed chairman of the board of

Arnold Bakers, Inc., of Greenwich, Conn. The course he will be teaching at Marymount has never been taught before. Its title is Corporate Decision-Making, and the novel aspect is that Fanellis guest lecturers will be corporate executives who make decisions.

This expedition into academic groves resulted from Fanellis long-simmering conviction that private enterprise fares poorly in most institutions of higher learning. Die prin-

Public Forum

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

To the editor:

Many people have serious doubts about spending $43,000,000 on improvements on our college campuses at this time.

On March 23 the voters of North Carolina will approve or reject this $43,000,000 higher education bond issue. This money will go for construction projects on 13 of the 16 campuses of the University of N. C. system.

As almost everyone knows, money is extremely tight. With the economy in a slump, this proposal should be looked at thoroughly by the voters This money will be poured into only 13 counties; for example, $6,000,000 will go to the campus at Charlotte for a classroom office building, while $1,900,000 will go for a classroom office building at Asheville.

If $43,000,000 must be spent, perhaps it could better be used by giving our teachers pay raises. This would be of greater educational value and would serve as more of an economic boost to all 100 counties.

Hobby Simpson Newton Grove

To the editor:

In response to your editorial dated February 4, 1976, concerning the Community Development Program: We the members of the Newtown Labor Club wish to express our sincere gratitude concerning community participation in the program. Your editorial expressed responsible journalism and a recognition of democratic principles, especially the right of the people to petition their government.

We the members of the Newtown Labor Club would like to pubically express our sincere thanks to member of the City Council for their superb cooperation with our organization and especially single out the Mayor, Percy Cox, the City Manager, Jim Caldwell, City Engineer, Charlie Holliday and Leavy Brock, of the Sanitation Department.

Dennis Norris President Newtown Labor Club

ciples of the profit system, in his view, seldom are taught effectively. Except at the most prestigious business schools, students rarely encounter a real, live businessman who is equipped, as they say, to tell it like it is.

Fanelli began sounding off Wthis effect. The Marymount College people got in touch. One thing led to another, and all of a sudden there was his name in the official college catalog: Professor Robert G. Fanelli. Hes in charge.

Last week Fanelli introduced his 35 students to the problems of a hypothetical company, the Summit Baking Corporation of Summit, N. J. It had hypothetical gross sales last year of $70 million, and earned a hypothetical $1.9 million net after taxes. The sole owner of the business recently died. Fanellis students have becojne sole heirs. What do they propose to do about it?

Over the next 13 weeks, the question will be explored by Fanelli and seven other business executives who also have volunteered their time and expertise. This weeks professor is Gordon McGovern, president of Pepperidge Farms; his topic is manufacturing. Next week the students will hear from Walter Barilari, president of United States Trucking Corporation; his topic is warehousing and distribution.

In succeeding weeks, the students will be taught by corporate executives who spend their daily lives in marketing, advertising, personnel, purchasing, labor relations and corporate finance. The course is taught Tuesday and Thursday evenings for full academic credit. By the time it winds up in April, the affairs of the Summit Baking Corporation may be in responsible hands.

Fanelli has no patent on his idea. He would be delighted to (Continued on page 5)

Fishing

Limits

Argued

By ED BLANCHE Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - West European fisheries experts say United States legislation to limit fishing in waters 200 miles off its coasts could set off a chain reaction of other nations imposing similar restrictions.

The experts predict a change in the thinking of the nine nations of the European Common Market, which has opposed changing present 12-mile limits.

Pravda, the organ of the Soviet Communist party, said last week that the Soviet Union wUl change its position and support a 200Hnile economic zone for coastal nations at the United Nations Law of the Sea Conference starting March 15 in New York. The Soviet Union fishes extensively off North America.

Some sources at the United Nations in New York said the U.S. legislation could spur nations attending the sea law conference to agree after two previous efforts to an all-embracing treaty. But others maintained it might encourage nations to act unilaterally.

Iceland, Ecuador, Peru and Chile already have 200-mile fishing limits. Mexicos Congress recently enacted a 200-mile zone of economic control, and Canada has expressed a desire to follow that course, which gives a nation jurisdiction over all resources in the sea and seabeds, in addition to fish.

The U.S. Senate action on Jan. 28 to establish a 200-mile limit on fishing but not on other sea resources by July 1, 1977, resulted from what Americans say is the overtaking of fish stocks by massive foreign fleets off North America, especially New England.

Japan and the Soviet Union are likely to be the nations most affected by any strict enforcement of the U.S. legislation. West Germany says it could be hurt badly in the long run.

Pravda said the Russians would agree to a 200-mile limit as long as foreign fleets are allowed to take what fish the national fleets do not want.

The Japanese catch 18 per cent of their total world take of fish off U.S. coasts. The Russians land slightly less than 10 per cent of their world catch off the East Coast and West Coast and Alaska, but if Canada goes ahead with its plan to extend economic control, the Soviet Union could stand to lose about a third of its catch if

(Continued on page S)

40 Years Ago Today

Fibruary 19,1936 Bruno Richard Hauptmanns electrocution was set today for the week of March 30 as informed sources disclosed a midnight conference between two defense figures and Gov. Harold G. Hoffman of New Jersey.

The governor, who has reprieved the convicted slayer of the Lindbergh baby, met chief defense counsel Lloyd Fisher and Attorney Samuel Leibowitz at a Brooklyn hotel, sources said.

Their discussion, it was reported, could be heard all over the hall."

The governor and Leibowitz were said to have disagreed over the manner in which Hauptmanns guilt or innocence was to be determined

James Kyle

Moving Into Washington Area

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - By whatever name they are known institutes, associations, societies, unions, federations they are concentrations of influence, and each year more of them move to the Washington, D.C area.

The incentive is the same as that which made many of them settle at first in New York and Chicago and other American cities their belief that from these addresses they could best listen to and make an impact on public opinion

Now they are saying in effect that the way to influence public opinion is not to shotgun their message throughout America but to concentrate their fire on the specific target of legislation

and regulation.

There is a fundamental feeling among association people that most of their concerns are identified with the presence of the federal government, and that this is where the action is, said Clarence Arata.

Arata, executive vice president of the Metropolitan Washington Board of Trade, maintains Washington has surpassed both Chicago and New York in the number of national association headquarters.

Weve grown very fast in the past two, three years, he said We have 28 per cent, while New York now has only 24 per cent and Chicago 16 per cent

So numerous have they be come in Washington, that often the associations are referred to as the fourth

branch of government, exerting influence on the lives of Americans exceeded only by the executive, judicial and legislative branches.

New York, which is attempting to keep its industry and influence, isnt giving up the title without an argument, and it has some support A new edition of the Encyclopedia of Associations still has it in first place

Margaret Fisk, the editor, counted 1,740 national associations here compared with 1,622 in Washington, D.C and 681 in Chicago, but these numbers are accompanied by some asterisks.

First of all, they are for the central city rather than the metropolitan area, and Washington has spilled over geographically as well as, it is aUeged, in a few other

ways. Aratas claim is based on metropolitan area figures.

Without attempting to settle the arguement for all time, Ms. Fisk, as she prefers to be called, notes that New York too has a large metropolitan area, and that many associations moving from the central city are reestablishing themselves elsewhere in the larger unit.

Another footnote that cannot be ignored relates to the relative importance of the associations, and thats where Chicago excels, b^g home to the bar, medical, hosi^tal, dental, realtor and library associations

While Chicago, says Ms. Fisk, is holding its own, and New York remains an important factor, there is no doubt that Washington and its environs are where the action is.

20 Hurt In N.C. Winds

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, February 18, 1975 t

By The Associated Press

Tornadoes and near-hurricane winds spawned by a driving rain and hailstorm injured at least 20 persons in North Carolina late Wednesday. Dozens of mobile homes were overturned, roofs of residences sheared off, a radio transmission tower toppled, and power lines and trees downed as the storm roared across the western and central portions of the state.

It was the dying fury of a storm which swept from Mississippi eastward to the Atlantic Ocean, accompanied by tornadoes that killed one person and injured 70 in Mississippi, and damaged buildings in half a dozen states.

The National Guard Armory in Lincolnton was providing emergency shelter for persons made homeless when their trailers were destroyed in Lincoln and Gaston counties.

Winds which reached 65 miles an hour overturned 10 trailers in the George Beam mobile home park on the border of the two counties. Sheriffs deputies cordoned off the park after propane gas began leaking from the damaged trailers. It could have been a dangerous situation, but we brought it under control," a sheriff's spokesman said.

Tornadoes touched down in Mecklenburg. Forsyth, Yadkin and Iredell counties, whose main cities are Charlotte, Winston-Salem. Yadkinville, and Statesville.

I looked out the window of my office and saw a very black cloud, and it was raining hard and the wind was blowing," said George Beam HI, operator of the Beam trailer park. I saw some pieces fly off a mobile home. Trailers were just strewn all over the park. A home was sitting there and the next minute there was just a foundation."

A dozen trailers were flipped over in Iredell County, where a tornado demolished an abandoned school at Houstonville.

A mobile home blew over and another burned up from an electrical fire in Cleveland County. "Oh gosh, weve got car wrecks all over the county," said a sheriffs spokesman at Shelby.

The 323-foot transmitting tower of radio station WOHS in Shelby came crashing down in winds of 65 m.p.h.

Two light planes were overturned at an airstrip near Andrews in the western part of the state. The roof was blown off the Swain County fair-

ANNIVERSARY The deacons of Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church will celebrate its anniversary Sunday, at 3 p.m. Jericho A.M.E. Zion Church of Kinston will be in charge. The public is invited, says the pastor, Bishop W. H. MitcheU.

grounds building in the same area.

The storm broke three straight days of unseasonably warm weather, record warmth for mid February in some areas. Just before the storm struck in the afternoon, temperatures had ranged from the 60s in the mountains to 80 on the coast.

It was mostly sunny and a five to seven degrees cooler today. Highs ranged from the upper SOs and low 60s in the mountains to the upper 60s and low 70s on the coast. It will be sunny and mild Friday, with highs mostly in the 60s, except for the 50s in the mountains.

Evans-Novak....

I Continued from page 4) tremely broad-minded to grant the permission to the prime anti-gun candidate" who is pro-abortion on demand," Loeb wrote, adding: So, as far as I am concerned, he is a no-good damn s.o.b. who I hope gets the hell beaten out of him before this thing is all over. Have I made myself clear?

Loeb has not made himself clear about Carter, whose non-ideology seems more conservative here than in Iowa. "I believe in the work ethic," starts a Carter television commercial. At political rallies in lower-middle-income Manchester homes last week. Carter reiterated these positions: against government-guaranteed jobs for everybody, against oil company divestiture, critical of detente, against welfare cheaters (though Carter blurred the effect by hedging every issue).

Carter has abandoned the delicate balancing act on abortion performed in Iowa and now flatly opposes any Constitutional amendment. Still, he maintains support within the pro-life (antiabortion) movement here by opposing abortion as such. Miss Kelley was the first member of this states prolife committee, where she remains a potent pro-Carter and anti-Bayh spokesman.

Carter clearly has the center-right road all to himselfif the unpredictable Loeb does not join the quixotic drive to write ex-Deroocratic John B. Con-nallys name on the Democratic ballot.

That conceivably could draw off enough conservative Democrats to make Udall the winner. With by far the finest state organization and an increasingly doctrinaire liberal stance, Udall seems to be leading Bayh, still short of funds and organization and facing a serious setback here.

Thus, Carter may have to rely on the forbearance of William Loeb, a strident right-wing advocate, to assure a win hereJust one more peculiarity in Jimmy Carter's amazing drive for the presidency.

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PARASLIDING... might be a aame for a game eajpyed by three young men with a hUl a white silk parachute, a flattened piece of cardboard, and a day of gusty spring wind The three, Steve Smith of Tarboro an ECU senior, Chris Chappell ef Beaufort, and Don Palmer of Tarboro lock turns getting thrilling windborne rides on

the slope east of Reade Circle between East Thbd and East Fourth Streets late Wednesday afternoon. In this photograph. Smith takes a ride, whilePalmersits in the foreground and Chappell dashes out of the way atthe right. (ReflectorPholo by Jerry Raynor)

Kilpatrick....

(Continued from page 4) see it taken up by business executives across the country. For too long, in his view, the business community and the academic community have tended to occupy separate worlds. The businessman's iisual role is to mail in a check for the Building Fund. It is not a hostile relationship, exactly, but it is not a close one, either.

As one consequence, Fanelli observes, the colleges continue to graduate students who are woefully ignorant of the private enterprise system. A poll by George Gallup last year found that the typical college student imagines that corporations earn average profits of 45 percent and pay only 10 percent in federal income taxes. Somebody ought to tell 'em what the score is, he says. And if nohody else will, he will.

Fanelli's plan ought to lend itself to adaptation by small colleges across the country. Large universities might not be so amenable. But wherever a community college can be persuaded to offer a course in corporate

decision-making, taught by corporate decision-makers, the opportunity should be explored. The typical businessman often is urged to put his money where his mouth is. The Fanelli plan offers him a chance to put his mouth where his money is: to teach the principles and practice of free enterprise.

Two reservations: This heartening idea will collapse if the corporate professors do not prepare themselves as diligently as any good professor from the academic world, and it will fade away unless the executives are willing to stick with it. This cant be a one-night stand of show-and-tell or an ideological quick fix. But given able and persevering professors from private business, who knows? This might be the salvation not only of the Summit Baking Corporation but of a new generation of students as well.

HONOR STUDENT Tom Stoughton has been named to the honor roll at Virginia Episcopal School. Stoughtons scholastic rating is in the top ten of his class.

Blanche Col...

iContinued from page 4) regulations are strictly enforced.

West Germany recently agreed to reduce its catch off Iceland because of Icelands unilateral declaration of a 200-mile fishing zone, and it had plans to fish in U.S. waters to help make up for its losses.

The U.S. legislation would require foreign fishing fleets to have U.S. permission to fish inside the 200-mile zone, and this would be given only after American fishermen are assured of their full quotas of catches.

Japan, one of the world's major fishing nations, netted 1.67 million tons of fish within 200 miles of Americas West Coast in 1974.

Japanese officials said they feared the U.S. decision, and any subsequent rulings for 200-mile limits by other countries, could hit their fishing industry hard Ten per cent of Japans work force is employed in fishing and related industries.

Rockefeller To Tour In March

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) Vice President Nelson A Rockefeller will make a tour of Malaysia and some other Southeast Asian countries, including Thailand, in March, according to Malaysian officials.

They added Wednesday that details were being worked out and soon would be announced formally.

I want to say thank you very much to all of you, both coloreci anit white.

How nice it is to be remembered in such a thoughtful way. The kindness that all of you have shown to me means more than words can say in the illness and death of our husband and fafher.

May God Bless each and every one of you.

Lillie Allen & Children

A DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

"Yes George, this is certainly the time to buy and save money."

"Just about everywhere in Downtown Greenville you look Friday and Saturday you'll find a salein all kinds of fine stores."

"And just think, they all began because of your birthday!

It's enough to make a man real proud when, year after year, people set aside this time of year for special salesand name them all after you."

Martha is so right! Everyone is happy about the George

Washington Birthday Sales. They hove become just about as famous as the cherry tree George wacked down.

And there's no wonder; if you're interested in savings, you can hove the time of your life.

On Friday and Saturday, February 20 & 21, don't do a thing until you've shopped and saved to your heart's content.

Downtown Greenville Association

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The Dily Reflector, Greenville, N.CThursday, February 1, 1176

Burning Permits Are Cancelled

AD outdoors burning permits have been cancelled in Pitt County, according to Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner Weve had a plague of grass and woods fires for the past two days because of the wind and dry conditions, Joyner said. He noted that fortunately no personal injuries or significant property losses have been incurred, but said it's a dangerous situation."

The majority of these fires have resulted from people burning trash at their homes.

with winds getting the fires out of control," he added.

The ten fires to which county fire departments were called out to fight on Tuesday and Wednesday are;

Tuesday, 12;26 p.m. Eastern Pines Fire Department was called to a grass fire at the Brook Valley Country Club.

Tuesday, 2:23 p.m. The Farmville Fire Department reported to the scene of a woods fire on RR 1142 at the Walter Ellis Farm.

Tuesday, 10:10 p.m. The

Grifton hire Department went to the scene of a grass fire on the Sam McLawhom farm north of Grifton on N. C. 11.

nie seven fires to which various departments were called to on Wednesday are: 11:58 a.m. GardnervUle Fire Department, a grass fire on the Alton StanciU farm.

2:10 p.m. Simpson Fire Department, a woods fire on the railroad right of way east of Simpson on Rd. 1762.

3:32 p.m. The Forestry Service and Ayden Fire

FBI Director Regrets Sen. Morgan's Views

WASHINGTON (AP) - FBI Director Clarence Kelley says its unfortunate that his meeting with Sen. Robert Morgan, D-N.C., did nothing to change the senators view that the FBI is rotten to the core and a menace to the country.

Kelley had requested Tuesdays meeting after Morgan, a member of the Senate Intelligence Committee which investigated alleged abuses by intelligence agencies, made the charge in a speech in North Carolina.

I know the FBI today is per

forming a truly dedicated and fine service to our country, Kelley said in a statement Wednesday.

Several committees in Congress have been investigating our activities in the past. We have responded candidly and as completely as possible to all allegations.

We have benefitted by the exchange. And I had hoped the members of the committee would recognize and appreciate our cooperative attitude and our declarations that changes have been wrought which

Doctors' Freedom Program Scheduled

Speaking for the Special Action Committee, Rev. John H. Taylor announced that a volunteer group of concerned citizens will kick off a campaign for the freedom of all doctors on Sunday, at 5:00 p.m. The event will be held at York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church. 614 Albemarle Avenue,

"This group believes that every doctor should be free to exercise his professional judgment in the care of his patients. It opposes interference by the Department of Justice, and takes the position that any infractions in prescribing should be dealth with by the board of medical examiners," Taylor said.

Other issues to be discussed include public welfare, as related to health care, and misconduct by government in activities which are destructive to the people it is supposed to serve. The campaign is intended to help in the struggle for the survival of the system of medicine as related to health care delivery.

Stated aims, Taylor said, include (1) To Sound an alarm arousing the public to a great danger; (2) To inspire interest and activity in efforts to solve the problem; and (3) To mobilize energies and provide the leadership necessary for a successful campaign.

The February 22 public program will be featured by an address to be given by Dudley E. Flood, Director, Human Relations Division, North Carolina Department of Public Instruction. His topic will be Action Begins With

Awareness.

Other participants include Louis Randolph, of the UNC Board of Governors ; Dr, Jack Koontz, a Greenville physician; Mrs. Erma Daniels, president of Concerned Women For Justice; James Gay, president of Coastal Pharmaceuticals of Norfolk, Virginia; and Conrad 0. Pearson, an attorney from Durham, recently retired from the N.C. Justice Department, Taylor and the Special Action Committee invites public attendance from all interested persons.

should obviate the possibility of continuance of alleged objectionable practives.

Obviously Sen. Morgan feels otherwise. Again, this is most unfortunate. But apparently he chooses to base his opinion on unfounded situations and misinterpreted actions. I cannot prevail In my efforts to present the facts on the bureau in such an atmosphere.

After Tuesday's meeting, Morgan, formerly North Carolinas attorney general, said, I think they (the FBI) still feel like theyve got to be Big Brother to everybody in the country,

Asked whether the meeting had changed his belief that the FBI was rotten to the core, Morgan replied no. But he added, That might be a little barsh. And Im speaking of the headquarters, not the field men.

Mr. Kelley seems to under stand the point Im making. To make sure theres some system of checks and balances written into the law, so the bureau cant engage in police-state-type tactics without the aproval of somebody outside the bureau.

FRESH OUT

BOGOTA, Colombia (UPI) -So many Colombians went to Miami and other foreign vacation spots over the 1975 Christmas and New Year holiday season that the central banks exchange office was fresh out of U.S. dollars. Most black-market dealers ran out of supplies also.

Thank You

The family of the late Mrs. Cammie Langley Moore wish to thank their many friends for their kindness, prayers shown toward them during the illness and death of their loved one.

May God bless each and everyone of you.

PRESIDENTS

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Department, a woods fire at Cannons Cross Roads, on the A. T. Venters farm off Highway 102.

5:18 p.m. Pactolus Fire Department, a grass fire at Riverside Baptist Church on the Clarks Neck Road.

7;32 p.m. Grimesland Fire Department, a grass fire

near Boyds Cross Roads.

8:45 p.m. Farmville Fire Department, the B, S. Smith farm on Highway 264 east of Farmville.

10:00 p.m. Staton-House and Bethel both responded to a woods fire on the Fomie Brown Road back of the Timothy Joyner residence.

MYSTIFIED BY DEATH San Diego Zoo offlclals soy they're mystified by the death of Teddy, the t-yeaeoM koala made famous In Qanlas Airlines commercials as the sadeyed little bear who said I hate QanUs. Teddy died Monday It was revealed. (AP Wirephoto)

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j?^. Subversion Inside U.S. Armed Forces Revealed

PATH OF DESTRUCTIONThli is en serial view of the peih of deetmctioo of tornadle winds that struck a trailer park in Clinton. MIsslssippL Authorities say

U trailers were destroyed or severely damaged by the storm. Twenty^one persons were reportedly hospitalized with injuries. (AP WIrephoto)

Grave U)ts Unsolved 12-Year-Old Church Bombing Has Been Reopened

Police are investigating alleged mismanagement of fees collected from the sale of municipal cemetery lots. Officials say it is possible that a few people may not own the lots they paid for.

The investigation began Feb. 2 when Mayor Charles Kimbrell announced that Henry Barker, 36, superintendent of parks and cemeteries, had resigned.

City Manager J.C. Outlaw said, There is a possibility of someone having a plot with no deed, but its doubtful.

On Feb. 12 Kimbrell announced the resignation of two city garage employes following an investigation of thefts from the garage amounting to some $1,000.

Officials said they were trying to determine a link between the alleged pilfering from the garage and the alleged mishandling of cemetery lot sales.

There is reason to believe other people are involved, Kimbrell said but he would not elaborate.

He said the city auditors office had joined police in the investigation.

Susan Ford A Fashion Model

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Fords 18-year-old daughter, Susan, is working in Florida this week as a fashion model for an article in Family Circle Magazine.

Press Secretary Sheila Rabb Weidenfield declined to reveal Miss Fords salary but said she is being paid the going models rate.

Miss Ford went to Palm Beach Tuesday and is expected to return to Washington by the end of the week. Mrs. Weidenfield said the story will focus on outdoor living and summer clothes.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (AP) -Alabama Atty. Gen. Bill Baxley has warned those who know something about an unsolved church bombing more than 12 years ago to come forward or they are going to be charged just like they were principles. Baxley, in an interview with radio station WERC, said, There are several people who have knowledge of it that werent actually involved. Wednesday, Baxley confirmed his office had reopened the investigation into a bombing of the Sixteenth Street Baptist Church on Sunday, Sept. 15, l%3, that left four young black girls dead.

The attorney general said: We know who did it. the ones that are still alive are going to be brought to justice.

And Baxley said in an earlier interview, There are some people in Jefferson County who ought to be pretty nervous right now.

The Birmingham Police Department has been told by Mayor David Vann to offer full cooperation with Baxleys office in the investigation.

But police Capt. Jack E. LeGrand refused to comment Wednesday night on any aspects of the investigation. However, LeGrand said Baxley, on a speaking trip to north Alabama, said he was told that the attorney general may cancel a speech today and come to Birmingham.

A dynamite bomb exploded in the church on Sunday, Sept. 15, 1963. There were about 200 people in the building when the blast occurred. It came during racial demonstrations led by the late Martin Luther King Jr. Twenty-three persons were injured in the explosion.

The Birmingham Post-Herald said earlier this week Baxley met in Washington with former FBI informer Gary Thomas

Rowe who allegedly produced names connected with the bombing.

The attorney general said Wednesday his office had been

working on this thing long before he met with Rowe.

We had a lot of stuff already, Baxley said. Rowe was just another person we in-

Starvafion Diet Seeing Success

CLEVELAND (AP) - A semistarvation program for massive obesity, begun at

Mount Sinai Hospital here, has been so successful it will be expanded this year to hospitals in six other cities in the United States and Canada, the doctor in charge says.

Dr. Victor Vertes, director of medicine at Mount Sinai and professor of medicine at Case Western Reserve University, said the program will begin shortly at hospitals in Los Angeles, Chicago, Detroit, Boston, Miami and Montreal.

The program was begun by Vertes and Dr. Saul M. Genuth, associate professor of medicine at Case Western and director of Mount Sinais Saltzman Institute for Clinical Research, in 1971.

We have the treatment of choice for massive obesity and BO per cent of the nearly 400 persons in the program get pretty close to their ideal weight, Vertes said.

This is in contrast to the or

thodox weight reduction methods where only 5 per cent are successful in losing 40 pounds.

In the program, patients are permitted no food and no caloric beverages. Instead, they are given a supplement mixed in water or no-calorie drinks, providing 300 calories, largely protein.

Patients are first hospitalized for a week of tests and started on the fast. They then return to the hospital outpatient clinic each week for examination, weighing, blood studies and supplies.

Some patients have lost 200 or 300 pounds, the doctors say, and weight losses of 50 to 100 pounds are common.

Vertes said about half the patients treated at the clinic had high blood pressure but that only a few had to be treated with drugs to control the illness after weight loss.

Other patients with evidence of diabetes returned to normal after weight loss and with a controlled diet, Vertes said.

lerviewed.

Late last year, Rowe, with a hood over his head to protect his identity, told a Senate committee law enforcement officers gave members of the Ku Klux Klan 15 minutes to assault a group of freedom riders at a local bus station before police arrived.

After that. City Councilman Richard Arrington urged that the council reopen its investigation into the incident. Shortly after that, Vann requested the FBIs files on the case, but a City Hall spokesman said those reports have not been received.

Meanwhile, while campaigning in Massachusetts for the Democratic presidential nomination, Gov. George Wallace lold a Boston radio station, They ought to knock the bottom out of hell for anyone convicted of the bombing. Wallace added that whoever was convicted of it should be electrocuted.

Killed in the explosion were: Denise McNair, 11, daughter of now-State Rep Chris McNair; and Cynthia Wesley, Carol Robertson and Addie Mae Collins, all 14.

NEW YORK (AP) - Two U.S. marines and a Navy seaman deserted in Japan in 1968 and were spirited secretly by train, plane and boat to the Soviet Union.

Philippines police seized documents in a raid on a shantytown near Subic Bay in 1972 that suggested local American G.I. antiwar groups were working with Filipino Communist front organizations.

Mail In His Box

PIEDMONT, S.C. (AP)-Ted Davis, a Piedmont travel agent, thought he had gotten a new client when he opened a letter he had found in his post office box.

Enclosed in the envelope from Joseph N. Taylor of Denver, Colo., was a check for $52.57.

Upon closer scrutiny, Davis discovered the letter was not intended for him. It was addressed to the Public Service Co. of Colorado.

The envelope was neither canceled nor postmarked.

Davis said he didnt know how the mistake happened, since neither his box number nor zip code resembled the utility companys. "Nothing matched. It couldnt have been a simple mixup, he said.

Davis said he called Taylor, who told him to hurry and send the check back to him since the bill was overdue. Taylor told Davis he lives only a mile and a half from the utility company.

Brolin Leaving 'Marcus Welby'

LOS ANGELES (AP) -James Brolin plans to quit his costarring role as Dr. Steve Ki-ley in the Marcus Welby television series when the current season ends, business associates of the actor say.

Brolin, who also plays Clark Gable in the movie Gable and Lombard, has filed suit against Universal Studios to get out of his contract to them. Universal produced both the Marcus Welby series and Gable and Lombard.

Brolin told the Los Angeles Times he wants out of "Welby because he wasnt being taken seriously as an actor.

An American couple encouraged 100 sailors from the U.S. aircraft carrier Midway to refuse to sail from its home port in Japan in 1974 on grounds of poor conditions aboard ship.

Disgruntled sailors on a destroyer based in Charleston, S.C., were advised by an anti-Vietnam war group in 1975 that seamen on a sister ship expressed their unhappiness by tossing charts and tools overboard.

These incidents were cited in a report by the Senate internal security subcommittee as examples of a systematic effort to spread disaffection in our armed forces. Committee .sources said the report would be released in Washington this week. The Associated Press obtained a copy of the report.

The report covers secret hearings last September presided over by Sen. Strom Thurmond, R.-S.C. Its release comes at a time when the Senate Ruies Committee is debating whether t(j withold funds from the internal security subcommittee. Thurmond said he convened the hearing because of mounting evidence of organized subversion and sabotage of the armed forces.

He charged that in open defiance of the law, revolutionary organizations in the United States have for a number of years been engaged in a systematic effort to create dis-saffection in the armed forces.

He named several groups, including the Lawyers Military Defense Committee, the. Movement for a Democratic Military in Long Beach. Calif., the Viet

nam Veterans Against the War-Winter Soldier Organization and the National Lawyers Guild. He characterized the National Lawyers Guild as a catchall organization for young radical lawyers of all Marxist tendencies.

U.S. Navy investigators, in committee testimony, linked several of these organizations to shipboard unrest and disciplinary problems during the Vietnam war and charged that U.S. civilian-fomented subversive activities against the military is a continuing problem confronting military commanders throughout the world. However, one investigator told the committees that this observable assault against the military arm of tbe U.S. government has dramatically decreased during the last few months when much of their base of support was removed with the termination of hostilities in Vietnam.

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EIFFEL EDIFICE LIMA, Peru (UPI)-The Art Museum in Lima, which houses a rich collection of pre-Colombian Indian artifacts, was designed by Alexandre Eiffel, the French architect whose Eiffel Tower has become a symbol for Paris.

The deficit spending policy of the Keynsian economic school has now become the conventional means of keeping economies booming.

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Intelligence Secrecy Applies To Many

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The criminal penalties in the tough new law President Ford wants to protect intelligence secrets would apply not only to government employes but to thousands of Americans whose jobs may give them access to classi-fled information.

And while the administration Nil, delivered to Congress on Wednesday, exempts recipients of leaked classified information from prosecution for conspiracy, it leaves them open to other legal sanctions, according to analysts who have studied the measure.

For example, there is nothing in the bill to prevent a prosecutor who is trying to track

down the source of a leak from hauling a reportar before a grand jury and demanding to know where he got information.

Lawyers on and off Capitol Hill agreed that a reporter who receives leaked classified information covered by the Ford bill becomes the witness to a crime. And past court rulings appear to give the reporter no choice in such a case but to divulge the identity of his source.

The Ford proposal follows very closely some of the most controversial provisions of a Senate bill, referred to as SI, which is a voluminous consolidation of the federal criminal code.

The controversies around Si have stalled it in committee, which might be a clue about

the congressional reception to Fords proposal.

The SI bill has been criticized as an Official Secrets Act because it would prohibit government employes from disclosing classified information to anyone.

The Si bill exempts recipients, such as reporters, from prosecution under that section, but it also defines a new crime for the publication or other unauthorized communication of the material if it is national defense information and if done knowing it could be used to the injury of the nation or the advantage of a foreign power.

One Senate source said it was possible the Ford proposal would be made part of the criminal code measure.

Charles Morgan, Washington director of the American Civil Liberties Union, said in an interview that the Ford bill would have the effect of serving notice on government employes that the newsman hes talking to may end up as the prime witness against him.

Under the Ford proposal, an individual who was convicted of leaking classified intelligence information could be sentenced to a maximum of five years in prison and fined $5,000. That penalty would apply to anyone in duly authorized possession or control of informatidh relating to intelligence sources and methods.

The definition specifies that it applies not only to government employes but also to "a con

tractor of the United States government, or an employe of a contractor of the United States government.

Morgan also said that while the proposal permits an individual to challenge whether leaked material was lawfully classified and legally designated, it

makes it difficult to prove.

The Ford bill said the court shall not invalidate the classification or designation unless it finds that the judgement of the department or agency ... was arbitrary, capricious and without a reasonable basis in fact.

Couple Will Speak, Sing For Services

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Several Hog Farms In County Report Outbreaks Of T.G.E.

Recently, several hog farms in Pitt County have reported an outbreak of transmissible gastroenteritis (T.G.E.). It hgs also been reported in adjoining counties, according to Mike Regans, Assistant Pitt Agricultural Extension Agent.

T.G.E. is an infectious, transmissible, viral disease characterized by a high mortality in pigs less than a week td 100 days old. The disease spreads rapidly through a herd with variable symptoms in older swine. In sows, there may be vomiting, profuse diarrhea, cessation of milk flow, loss of appetite, and loss of weight. Feeder pigs may become affected. resulting in a rapid loss of weight and thus causing considerable economic loss. Older hogs usually improve within 5 to 7 days and gradually recover.

CORRECTION The Daily Reflector incorrectly reported a name of one of three students who is helping bind books at Wahl-Coates School in preparation of the open house. The students name is Kim Wright.

MEET TONIGHT The Y.P.C.L. wUl be held tonight at Sweet Hope F.W.B. Church at 7 p.m. The public is invited to attend.

Infected sows within two to three weeks of farrowing will probably lose their pigs. Newborn pigs may become infected from the sow and the entire litter may die within two days following birth. Baby pigs show extreme depression with shivering and tremors. They often vomit, but this is not a constant sigh. They scour profusely and the discharge may be white, yellow or green in color. Milk may pass only slightly. Pigs may appear to be thirsty and stand near waterers and appear to be drinking. Ordinarily, there is no rise in temperature. Pigs may die with 24 to 48 hours, others may live four to five days before dying. The ones that survive may be stunted and unthrifty. Early diagnosis and proper treatment by a veterinarian can reduce the losses.

When an outbreak occurs on a farm, the remaining sows should be completely isolated. In large

Precinct Meet Slated Tonight

Cliicod III precinct will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the precinct's new polling site at Chicod, School library.

New officers to serve the precinct during the coming year will be elected during the session and delegates and alternates to the county convention will be selected.

herds, it may be advisable to discontinue farrowing for a month or two to help control the outbreak. The source of the disease may be hard to determine as T.G.E. is a viral disease. It may have been brought in by visitors from other farms, or by farm machinery or other equipment. Dogs may also be a carrier due to eating pigs which have died from the disease.

Sows that lose litters from T.G.E. may farrow the next

Now Lifetime PTA Member

WASHINGTON (AP) First Lady Betty Ford, who once belonged to four parent-teacher associations at the same time, has accepted a lifetime membership in the nationwide Congress of Parents and Teachers.

Addressing a PTA legislative conference Wednesay, Mrs. Ford said of the President and herself:

We both benefited from the PTA, because we believe you dont just send children off to school, you have to go with them and share their world.

litter without any problem resulting from the disease. Infected pigs that recover develop substantial immunity and may be kept for breeders if they develop properly. Exposure to T.G.E. seems to develop immunity so the disease may not recur until introduced on the farm through non-immune breeding stock. Replacement stock should be isolated for three weeks or more.

For further information or assistance contact the County Extension Office at 758-11%.

MR. and MRS. CLEBE McCLARY

Former Marine Lt. Clebe McCiary and his wife, Deanna, a former Miss Florence, S. C. will speak and sing Sunday at Grace Church here during Sunday school and the morning worship.

McClary, who lost an arm and an eye and partial use of his legs and other arm during a Marine Corps offensive in Vietnam

March 3, 1968, is now youth director of Georgetown County, S. C. He is a former high school teacher and coach and is active in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and the Teen Crusade.

The public is invited to hear the McClartes Sunday, Grace Church pastor, the Rev. Chester Phillips says.

Seasonal Help Wanted

Will begin work April 1, 1976. Most all ages acceptable. Excellent pay and good working conditions. Apply now for position.

Contact Ralph C. Tucker Jr.

756-4126 or 753-2140

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31.85

BLUE, GOLD, PALOMINO, GREEN, RED.

MEN'S

REG.

SALE

Attache Case

47.50

35.60

Cosmopolitan Case

50.00

37.50

Weekend Case

50.00

37.50

Carry-On One Suit

57.50

43.10

Jumbo Two Suiter

80.00

60.00

Extra Three Suiter

85.00

63.75

Pullman Case

67.50

50.60

Car Bag

42.50

31.85

DUSK, WALNUT, PALOMINO

Sale Ends Saturday, February 21.

EXTRA SAVINGS!

FOR

OUR^-^- '

Friday!

ONE DAY ONLY!

Choose Any Brand New Spring 1976 Dress

Choose Any Brand

New Spring 1976 Shoes

Choose Any Brand New 1976 Spring Coat

Choose Any Brand New Spring 1976 Bag

ONE DAY ONLY!

Save on Entire Stock of Girls Spring 1976 Dresses. . .Coats

(Pitt Plaza Only)

Save on Entire Stock of Boys Spring 1976 Suits (Pitt Plaza Only)

SAVE

10%!

Remember, One Day Only!

Downtown Pitt Plaza

1-The DaUy RenecU>r, GrecRvUle, N.C.-Thursday, Febniaiy I, imFord Political Aide Cheered By His Tour In N.H.

CONCORD, N.H. (AP) -President Fords chief political aide. Rogers C.B. Morton, says a two-day swing through northern New Hampshire has convinced him that Ford is the Republican frontrunner in the nations first presidential primary.

Morton says he arrived in New Hampshire "with kind of the blues ... with the idea that we were in a tough situation. But now. he said, 1 think were the frontrunner."

Ford is due in the state late today for a tinal campaign stint, an appearance in Keene tonight and a half-day in southeastern New Hampshire on Friday.

His opponent, former California Gov. Ronald Reagan, arrives Friday for a last weekend of campaigning before the balloting Tues(toy.

Both camps say the Republican race is close, with the decision probably in the hands of voters who are still undecided.

Morton, the presidential counselor who handles political tasks for the White House, said Wednesday that he has no figures or polls to back up his optimism.

"1 feel intuitively that there is a swing toward the President, he said in Concord. Maybe its because Im on that side

While Morton claimed the role of favorite for Ford, two Democrats tried to pin the label on each other.

Rep. Morris Udall of Arizona said former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter is the frontrunner. Carter said its Udall, because hes concentrated almost all his entire past 18 months" in New Hampshire.

Udall said Carter is trying to make his victory if he has one look even bigger."

In other campaign developments:

Morton seemed to disagree with Fords contention that Reagan is too conservative to be elected president even if he wins the Republican nomination. Morton said Reagan would be more difficult to elect but that its too soon to tell whether he could win.

Author Vidal Is Suing For Libel

NEW YORK (AP) - Novelist Gore Vidal is suing Truman Capote, Playgirl Magazine and writer Richard Zoerink for $1 million, Vidal charges he was libeled in an article which said he got drunk at the Kennedy White House.

In papers filed Wednesday in State Supreme Court in Manhattan, Vidal said the September 1975 article in Playgirl held him up to public contempt.

In the article. Capote was quoted as saying that Robert Kennedy, Harvard historian Arthur Schlesinger and a guard just picked Gore up and carried him to the door and threw him into Pennsylvania Avenue after Vidal got drunk and insulted Jackies mother whom he had never met before in his life,

He said he would support Reagan if the former governor is nominated.

Former Defense Secretary Melvin Laird predicted that Ford may lose some primaries to Reagan but will win the nomination and be elected in November. At a news conference in Madison sponsored by Fords Wisconsin campaign committee Laird said Reagan would be a good candidate but I just happen to feel that President Ford is the better candidate.

Common Cause chairman John Gardner said Reagan is the only major candidate who has not revealed his personal financial status. He said that Reagan will be haunted by it for months to come unless he discloses his finances.

Reagans press secretary, Lyn Nofziger, said Reagan has decided not to enter Pennsylvanias April 27 primary, partly because delegates there run uncommitted and may vote for any candidate at the national convention. Pennsylvania also has a presidential preferences^ section on its primary ballot but that has no effect on delegate selection, and Nofziger said Reagan feels he has little to gain by opposing Ford there

Democratic candidate R. Sargent Shriver told a Boston news conference that he has learned the Soviet Union has revised its policies to permit families with defense secrets to emigrate. He said he had intervened as a private citizen in behalf of a number of people in the Soviet Union, and he criti

cized the Ford administration for not bargaining with the Russians on emigration.

Sen. Henry M. Jackson. D-Wash. pledged to reopen the Boston Navy Yard it he is elected, saying the United States is falling farther and

farther behind the Soviet Union in seapower. Jackson issued a position paper which said the Soviet navy has become a major force on the high seas. We are falling behind, and other countries are gaining rapidly at our expense.

The Communist Party in America announced its candidates for president and vice president: Gus Hall and Jarvis Tyner. Angela Davis, a member of the partys central committee, made the announcement in New York.

FOOD FOR THOUGHT PEANUTS

KEEL PEANUT CO.

Memorial Drive (Next To Bateman's Animal Hospital) Oreenville, N.C.

JUDGE EMBRACED BY WIFE- Matthew Perry Is embraced

by his wife in Washington Wednesday after he was sworn In as a judge of the U.S. Military Court of Appeals. Perry is from South Carolina

50^ OFF ON TROPICAL FISH

25% OFF ON MERCHANDISE AND OTHER LIVESTOCK

To get discount, clip out ad and present with purchase.

Open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily Closed Sundays

Over 400 tanks, some are salt and fresh water

All will expire March 1

South Seas Pet Shep Be Le Shepping Center

Highisiiy 64 West Williainsloii, H.C.

tae 792-5965

The Daily Refltctor

WashlngM jSkOuki&k

Items

tAsaeoosslL LIMITED SUPPLY # a n a

Jeans *10

PR.

J.A.s Uniform Shop

1203 So. Evans St. Phone 752-2426

Visit Taft Furniture Co.'s

.................V

WaSHINGTONS BIRUM

THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY

STORE WIDE SALESAVINGS UP TO 40%.

Loose Pillowback Corduroy Sofa

With poly dacron cushiont In graan.

Rej. 479.00 SALE 349.00

bvCoctirm.

Cochrane 7 Pc.

SALE

Dining Room Suite

:hairs as ihown. Ri

$429

Table and ( chairs as ihown. Regular $569.00.

7 Pc. Solid Hardrock

Maple Dinette

itti 2 Itaves arKi <

$34900

" TOund plank top labl. wlH) 2 liavn and 4 chain. Rat. $479.00

SALE

DINING ROOM

7 Piece Yellow Bamboo Dinette

Table and six chairs.

Reg. >419.00

7 Piece Oak Dinette

Plank top pedestal tabla and 6 oak chairs.

Reg. >595.00

SALE *309.00

SALE *359.00

8 Piece Oak Traditional Dining Room Suite

By Broyhill. China, tabla and 6 chairs.

Reg. >1,179.00 SALE '795.00

7 Piece Solid Oak Dinette

By Cochrane. Plank top table, 40''xM" with 6 Pilgrims chairs.

Reg. >629.00

5 Piece Metal Dinettes

Table and 4 chairs.

Reg. >99.00

5 Piece Wood Pine Dinette

42" Table with I leaf and 4 mates chairs.

Reg. >229.95

SALE

*449.00

SALE *78.88 SALE *169.95

7 Piece Maple Dinette

42" Rectangle table and I leaf with i mapla high deck chairs.

319.M sLE '239.00

BEDROOM

4 Piece Pecan Bedroom Suite

rche

Re,. 995.00 SALE '589.00

4 Piece Maple Bedroom Suite

IS clx

Reg. >995.00 SALE '689.00

By Bassett. Triple dresser and mirror, chast on chasf, cannonball bad, night stand.

4 Piece Solid Cherry Bedroom Suite

Tall poster bed, triple dresser and mirror, chest on chost and night stand.

Reg. >1,495.00 SALE '995.00

4 Piece Oak Bedroom Suite

By Thomasvilla. Triple dresser with twin mirrors, door chost, chairback bad and ; night stand.

Reg. >1,095.00 SALE *599.00

LIVING ROOM

2 Piece Early American Vinyl Den Suite

Sofa and chair in aithor graan-or russet.

Reg.449.00 SALE *329.00

90 Loose Pillowback Sofa

I In nylon print covor with outlined vtlvot trim. Colors of gold or blot.

Reg. >489.00 SALE *299.00

2 Piece French Provincial Living Room Suite

Sofa and chair In gold and white fabric.

Reg. >429.00

SALE *329.00

One Group Early American Swivel Rockers

Prints and solids in graan.goM, rad or brown. eeeaa _ .

Reg. >169.00 SALE *119.00

Queen Anne Wingback Chairs

Largo selection of covers.

" Reg. >189.00

SALE *139.00

One Group Occasional Living Room Chairs

Velvets and prints. ae

Reg.159.00 each SALE *89.95

2 Piece Early American Den Suites

Pillowback sota and chair In haavywalght nylon covers of grton, rod or brown.

Reg. 649.00 SALE *449.00

One Early American Wingback Chair

In covor of rod.

R.g.159.00 SALE '89.00

2 Piece Eerly American Den Suite

Soiaandchalrinhtrcukinplaidcoverofrtd.blutandgold. eaiAg aa

Reg. *589.00 SALE 399.00

ODDS AND ENDS

Bassett Cribs

WithSealyfoamrubbormattriss.PIno.whiteormaplaflnlsh. e-.A AP

Reg. >169.00 SALE *119.95

Soaly Posture Pillow Deluxe

Mattress or Boxspring

Quilted top mattress. Double size.

Compare >89.95 each

Firm Support,

SALE *69.95 E.

Twin Size *59.95 Each Queen Size *199.95 Set

By Stanley. Triple dresser with twin mirrors, door chest, chair back bed and night stand.

Elegant Cliippenilale Sofas

By Key City and William Aiian.

I way hand-tiad construction. Covers; Velvet and prints.

Regular $595.00

90 Day Cash Plan

SALE

Free Delivery Up To 100 Miles

Free Decorator Service Free Parking in In Rear Of Store

TAFT FURNITURE M

53S Dickinson Ava. Pkone 752-5181 Downtown Greenville

"77 Years of Continuous Service to Eaitern North Carolina"

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N,C-Thurday, Febniary I, 1W6-11

VVikIi iu| tiiifs K rt lidiiji

FRIDAY ft SATURDAY ONLY

107 Only

LADIES DRESSES ""sms m

One Rack

GIRLS DRESSES '''""sale M"

11 Only

LADIES PANTSUITS ;IeM"

17 Only

LADIES DLOUSES -'"rALEn"

Each

crtwanver rocKvn Triple Stitched Refl. $10.95

$522

Hickory Stripe Denim Work

DUNGAREES

One Group Mens Nylon a Acetate Prints

LEISURE SHIRTS i5rl^ T

Mens "Levi" Western

JACKETS

Boys Flannei

SHIRTS

First Quality

Reg. $3.99 Siies 3 to 10

$422

$^22

One Rack Mens Winter

..aaaanawA rue Lined WranplerJackets (1199

JACKETS *8

One Rack Mens Warm

WINTER CDATS'" ilM2

One Rack Mens

WINTER CATS

One Group Mens

CASUAL SLACKS

One Group Mens

WRANGLER JEANS

4 Oniy Mens

PLAID SUITS C':

5 Only Boys

SPURT CDATS SPDRT SHIRTS

Jr. Boys Shirt And

Velour with Embroidery

Reg. $29.95

SLACK SETS Reg. $4.99 and $5.99 Now ^2^^

Jr. Boys Sweaters Slip Over And #4q<t

CARDIGANS

Mens And Boys Knitted Reg. *1.1 to *1. Now IT

HEADWEAR

COATS

Reg. *14,* Corduroy Now TP

All Reduced Li""*

Reg. *11.} Lined Denim Now

$700

n.T.hi> 54 to inches wide

Cotton and Polyester ft Cotton Reg. *3. to *4.

Knit Fabrics i2Fr 1

II Only

GIRLS WINTER COATS

39 Only

LADIES SHORTALL

R#9. U.99

TOP A Bottom Solo

One Group

Short Length Fabrics

Cottons - Polyosters - Reyon and Acetate Values to *3.00 yd.

SALE

yard

In Time For Easter Sewing Entire Stock Of Our Reg. M. and *5. Range

Polyester Double Knit Fabrics $Q2

New Sorlno Patterns SALE ^

yard

VOIUM 10115.99 M.22

n.oo

M.OO M.OO

n.oo

GIRLS DENIM-QUILTED COATS ^5.22

-'-sl.r* n.oo

20 PAIR LADIES SLACKS

12 Only

LADIES BODY SUITS

2 Only

CHILDREN S PLAY SUITS

7 only

Rep. $4.99 -M.99 Self

Rtp. 53.99 Salt

14 Only LaPits and Olrls

NYLON RAIN COATS

One Table

LADIES valuts to 514.95

FOOTWEAR Now

,222

Udies AOO

UOUSE mu Orion and velour,

Roe.iS.ond14.H

Rtducid To

Womens-Toons And Children

Knitted

Headwear

1 Only LodU, Short Sliovo _ dk /k

WAIST LENGTH BLOUSE 1.00

Large Group

CHILDREN'S FOOTWEAR

Stylas For Boys and OirU ValUMta 512.95

One Table

Oxftrtfs and Loaftn 5 valuts to 519.9S

FOOTWEAR Now

One Group

Jr. Deys Jackets

Valuts to *.*

J4.22

Silts 3 to 7 yrs.

SHOP FHUV 9:30-5:30 SAIURDOY 9:30-0 P.M.

Plenty of FREE Parking For Our Customers

All Rtductd to

12The Daily Renector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, February I*. It76Early Years Mark Brighfest Happiest Children

Seek Restrictions On Overseas Arms Sales

By HARRISON HLMPHRIES Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress appears determined to impose restrictions that would give the House and Senate more control over the sale of U.S.-made weapons to foreign governments.

The Senate on Wednesday approved a M.4-billion foreign military aid bill that includes broad restrictions on overseas arms sales And the House International Relations Committee is expected to give its approval today to a bill with similar arms sale provisions.

Rep. Thomas E. Morgan, D-Pa., House committee chairman, said he hoped to bring the measure to the House floor for action early in March, after which Senate and House conferees will work out language details and adjust money differences.

The House committee approved an amendment Wednesday to lift the U.S. trade embargo against Vietnam to promote mutual cooperation leading toward improved relations." The vote marked the first attempt to normalize relations with Vietnam since the Communist takeover.

The 60 to 30 Senate vote on final passage of the aid bill Wednesday overwhelmed opposition from elements of the U.S. aerospace and munitions in-

Indicted For Ins. Claims

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) The Cumberland County Grand Jury has returned 75 indictments in an investigation of allegedly fraudulent auto-acci-dent insurance claims.

About 50 persons are expected to be charged in one of the largest such investigations in North Carolina history.

The state alleges that thousands of dollars in fraudulent claims were paid in traffic accidents dating back to 1971.

Superior Court Judge James H. Pou Bailey ordered Wednesday's indictments sealed pending arrests.

The first persons arrested were a Fayetteville couple, Willie A. Melvin, 45, and his wife, Eunice, 47. Melvin was named in 12 of the indictments, on seven counts alleging the filing of false insurance claims and five counts of forgery. His wife was charged on one count of each of these offenses. He was placed under bond of $25,-000 and she under $5,000.

Investigators from the state Department of Insurance have obtained search warrants for the records of four doctors.

Offender Aid Group Formed

The newly formed Offender Aid and Restoration group held an organizational meeting February 16 at the home of Rhea Resnik.

The group is composed of citizens and organizations who are concerned with working in cooperation with local law enforcement officials to aid and rehabilitate juveniles and first offenders.

Temporary officers are John Grier, Chairman, Rev. Henry Lofquist, Vice-chairman and Pat Marshall, Secretary. All interested citizens are invited to attend the next meeting which will be held March 6 at 2 p.m. in the conference room of Sheppard Memorial Library

4-Wheel Drive Club Forming

A four-whel drive club is being formed here and members are being sought

Joe Albea and Buddy Holt say the pupose of the club would be to learn about and enjoy the sport of four wheeling on and off the road. They would like for the club to hold organized trips for fishing, hunting, and just plain riding The club is not being formed for competition or to "tear up your vehicle, they said. Interested persons may contact Albea at 756-3661 or Holt at 756-3715. Questionnaire forms may be obtained at Hodges Hardware or the !4th and Charles Street Texaco Station, they said.

dustries, who fear curtailment of overseas weapon sales.

Sen Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., managing the military aid bill for the Foreign Relations Committee, assured the Senate that its purpose was not to outlaw arms sales but to let Congress monitor the flow of American arms to such areas as the Middle East and the Persian Gulf.

The Senate-passed bill and its House counterpart require advance notice to Congress of proposed sales of weaponry. Congress would have 30 days to disapprove such sales, but Humphrey said he would expect Congress to exercise such veto authority in very few instances.

Both bills set U.S. policy against military aid to any country that engages in gross violations of human rights or which discriminates against U.S. citizens on racial or religious grounds.

Senators approved an amendment barring all arms sales to the military junta controlling Chile.

The Senate bill would author

ize appropriations of $3.05 billion for the 12 months ending June 30 to support a $4.4-billion program of military grant aid and credit sales and supporting economic aid.

The program is $400 million less than President Ford sought. An additional 25 per cent, or $762.5 million, would be authorized for the transitional quarter to the start of the new fiscal year Oct. 1.

The bulk of the money is earmarked for the Middle East. For the 12 months ending June 30, Israel would receive $2.2 billion, Egypt $700 million, Jordan $192 million and Syria $50 million.

Military aid grants worldwide would total $241 million, military credit sales $2.3 billion and supporting assistance $1.7 billion.

Under a provision designed to stop bribes of foreign officials, U.S. companies would be required to report political contributions, gifts and commissions paid or offered in connection with overseas sales of military equipment or services and identify the recipients.

By DANIEL Q. HANEY Associated Press Writer

BOSTON (AP) - The brightest. happiest, most charming children spend their earliest years in remarkably similar ways, researchers say. They listen to adult conversations, roam freely around their homes and spend a lot of time staring.

The study, they say, provides a blueprint for raising terrific kids.

Prof, Burton L. White of Harvard University outlined the research for reporters Wednesday, a day in advance of its formal presentation at the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.

White, who heads Harvards Pre-School Project, said he reached his conclusions by watching parents who con-

Co-Operative

Geography

Study

HEADS HE WINS, TAILS YOU LOSE The Guesser, left, who plies an old trade at the Nu-Pike amusement park in downtown Long Beach, sizes up a customer who paid 50 cents to have his weight guessed. He could have asked for his age.

occupation, marital status or fype of car. Jack Somppl 69, The Guesser. knows the objet dart he wards when he loses is worth less than 50 cents. Hes usually wrong, but still makes a living (AP Wirephoto)

BANKRUPTCY SALE

PUBLIC AUCTION

Saturday February 21, 1976

Joy Independent Baptist Church, Inc.

East Northern Blvd.

Tarboro, North Carolina

Joy Christian School, Inc.

Hwy.64West Conetoe, North Carolina By Order of the U.S. Bankruptcy Judge, the assets ot the above named bankrupts, including Church and Sunday School buildings, parsonage and school building (formorly Conetoe School property!, school buses, organ, pianos, desks, chairs, etc., will be sold at Public Auction.

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

Hwy.MWost Conetoe, N.C.

Complete School Building and School Grounds. (Formerly Conetoe School property). Including large classroom building, large auditorium, large gymnasium and cafeteria. Excellent investment property, (ready to move into) or can be subdivided tor many other uses. Private water and sewage systems. Large school yard could bo converted into mobile homo park with gym and cafeteria used as community building. The following personal property located at Conetoe will also be sold at auction:

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

Air Conditioners (window units) student Desks l Ft. Tables With Sinks

School Buses Kodax Verifax Copier Student Chairs

Pian Tables Text and Reference Books

Bar Stools Gas Ranges Play Pens A Cribs

Sale No. 2 1:30 P M.

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

Directions: Take Hwy. 44-W toward Whitakers at the intersection of Hwy. 44 Bus. (Main St.) adJfwy. 44-W. Go one block, turn left toward Whitakers, go one block, turn right on East Northern Blvd., go approximately mile, look for signs on left.

Complete Church Building Over 400 Seating Capacity

Complete Sunday School Building AAay Be Used With Church Building or as a separate unit. This property situated on approximately H acres of road front property. Lots of room for future expansion or development. Approximately 9 acres next to church and Sunday School may be offered as a separate unit. This property ideal for housing development.

Church Parsonage $ Room Brick House, directly in front ot church. Ideal living location

or good renta I property. Forced air heat. Fenced yard.

Personal Property The following and other location (Tarboro, N.C.):

1997 Int. School Bus 1944 Chev. Van Church Organ Church Piano

Electric and Manual Typewriters

Church P.A. System

Oasis Water Coolers

Several Hundred Student Desks

Several Hundred Student Chairs

Tape Recorders

Executive Desk

Secretary Chairs

Electric Adding Machines

personal property to be sold at Church

1944 Ford School Bus '

1943 Int. School Bus

Electrolux Vacuum CItanor

Executive & Secretary Chairs

Misc. Office Chairs A Tables

4 Drawer File Cabinets

Folding Metal Chairs

Window Air Conditioner

Blackboards

Fira Extinguishers

Rotrigarator

Artificial Plants

Baby Cribs, Etc.

The Court reserves the right to offer any and all assets in groups or to soil separately (to be announced at time ot sale). All sales subject to confirmation of U.S. Bankruptcy Judgt.

For further information contact:

-Charles Vincent, Trustee Greonville, N.C.

Tel (919)796-141

sistently have bright, socially attractive children. These children score highly on social and intelligence tests he said.

About one tamily in 30 produces these kinds of children, he said, and the ability does not seem to be affected by income or education.

"The single mtt important factor in this is the mother, White said. "She has a greater influence over a child's experiences than anyone else

He added, "A rich social experience is the best thing you can do to ensure a good mind For the child, this means seeking attention from the mother.

following her around and learning cooperation.

The everyday objects in the home provide a wide range of visual excitement for the child.

Educational toys are baloney, he said. "Its a very rare toy company that knows very much about kids.

How a child will turn out depends on his experiences before the age of 3. He said a close study of 39 children up to age 3 demonstrated these crucial factors in child development: Live language. The best adjusted children are exposed to frequent conversation even before they can understand it.

This includes being spoken to directly by adults, overhearing conversations and even listening to talk on radio and television.

-Steady staring. The more a child stares at an object, the better. This is young childrens single most common waking experience, and the ones who turn out best spend 15 to 20 per cent of their time doing it.

Freedom of movement. Children benefit from being allowed to roam about their homes with few restrictions. This gives them frequent new experience and chances for attention from their mothers.

-^Responsiveness. The most attractive children have parents who are enthusiastic and attentive with them, whether they want help, comfort or simply a chance to share discoveries.

Spacing. Children turn out best when there is at least three years between them and their brothers and sisters.

HEIL

The best in Heating & Cooling equipment.

For your notdJ

Phon* 7S2-3042

Discount Prescription Prices

WATERLOO, Ont. (AP) -The UniveiSity of Waterloo will introduce a new co-operative program in honors geography this fall, the university has announced.

Co-op geography students will alternate every four months between campus and jobs in government, public agencies and private locations to work in the area of geography.

BIG VALUE DRUGS HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER 1102 W. 3rd. St., Ayden, N.C. Open Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Phone 746-3026.

BIG VALUE DRUGS 2800 E. 10th St., Greenville, N.C. Open 9-9 Mon.-Sat.

Phone 758-2101

Closed Sundays

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

DISCOUNT DRUGS

Discount

Photo

Finishing

'WE DISCOUNT PRICES - NEVER QUALITY OR SERVICE."

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS.-FRI.-SAT.

With 15' Coupon

Regular Retail $1.49 Sale Price

99^

Razor Regular Retail $3.50

Sale

Price

Oillel*

trach

Regular Retail $2.59

Sale Price

$]69

Table 30'$ Regular Retail $1.09

4 Ot. Liquid

Sale

Price

7gc..sgg

for the millions who should not take aspirin

Regular Retail $1.69

Regular Retail 74c

16's

Sale

Price

Sominex

America's No.l Sleep Aid

16's

Regular Retail $1.59

Sale Price

Command Lime Deodorant 4 0z.

Regular Retail $1.20

Sale

Price

h helps take the trouble outoffallii^aaleepL

Command Lime Anti-Perspirant

SOi.

Regular Retail $1.49

Sale

Price

ill

Get Set Setting Lotion

lOt.

Regular Retail $1.75

M Regular Salt

t . Pric#

$^19

Creomulsion Cough Syrup

lOi.

|C Regular or Supar Regular Ratail $1.79

aSM

Sala

Frica

$^19

CREOMlSIOlj

CHILDREN

(few

4 FLUID OUKIS

Regular Retail 1.19

CREOMDISIOli'

CHILDREN

Retail 14c

4 0z.

Sale

Price

The Dally Renector, CreenvUle, N.C.Thunday. February It, It7-I3

Primary Advertising Near $1 Million

By ADOLPHE V. BERNOTAS AiaocUted Prett WrUer

CONCORD, N.H. (AP) -Candidates in New Hampshire's leadoff presidential primary are spending close to $1 million to woo voters wiUi radio, television and newspaper commercials.

Most of the money is being spent outside the state, going largely to Boston television sta

tions that beam into the lucrative southern New Hampshire market. A survey of the major candidates in Tuesdays primary shows Just $6,000 going to New Hampshires only commercial station, WMUR-TV in Manchester.

Ip Boston, a 30-second commercial can cost as little as $25 or as much as $1,500, depending on the time of day it is aired.

Forum Will Discuss Mediterranean Role

WOVTSEEK ANOniER lERM- ArgeattaePresMeirt Isabel Peran tells a nationwide televlaioB audience Wednesday night that she won t seek a new term but will finish her current one The embattled President spoke after weeks of pressure from naUonal leaden for her to resign or take an extended leave allowing someone else to wrestle with the countrys economic disorder and rampant violence (AP Wirepholo)

Supervisor Of OEMS Region

Mrs. Cay Cross has been named regional supervisor for the Eastern region counties by the Office of Emergency Medical Services and will maintain her office in Greenville.

The Eastern region includes 29 counties from the Virginia state line to Jacksonville and from Goldsboro, Wilson and Rocky Mount eastward to the coast.

As a regional supervisor, Mrs. Ooss will coordinate efforts of the OEMS coordinators in planning regions L, P, Q (the Mid-East region), and R and work with the Emergency Medical Service Councils in the tour planning areas to improve

Hypertension Workshop Here For Dentists

One of a series of workshops for dentists and their office personnel will be held in Greenville Saturday, February 28, at Pitt Technical Institute. The statewide Dentists Hypertension Education Seminar Program is being sponsored by the North Carolina Heart Association, the North Carolina Regional Medical Program, the North Carolina Dental Society, and the U.N.C. School of Dentistry.

Speaking on the topic of detecting and dealing with hypertension in dental patients will be Harry Carpenter, M.D., of Washington, N.C. and Joel Fine, D.D.S., of Chapel Hill.

Prevention has always been the prime concern of good dental care, and now, dentists will be encouraged to work towards prevention of heart disease, stroke, and kidney disease, simply by screening their patients for hypertension, commonly known as "high blood pressure. The dentists are now being advised to refer a patient with suspected hypertension to a physician.

emergency medical services.

Mrs. Cross came to OEMS from the Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Services system where she was in charge of public information and community relations.

A native of Ohio, she received a degree in Journalism from Ohio State University and worked with newspapers for a number of years before Joining the Southeast Ohio EMS system.

She and her family resided in North Carolina about IS years ago. Since that time, they have lived in California, Michigan,

Our Medlterraaeau Commitments is the topic for the second weekly session of Great Decisions - 1976, a forum designed for discussion of major international and foreign policy problems confronting the United States.

The Great Decisions programs are being held at St. James United Methodist Church, 2000 E. Sixth Street, on Monday evenings at 6 p.m. The public is invited to attend and participate. The series is under auspices of the Greenville Womans Clubs

Prison For Bogus Bills

STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP) -A former manager of the Lenoir Rhyne College print shop has been sentenced to a two-year prison term after pleading guilty to counterfeiting charges.

Ronald Burke Clifton, 48, of Hickory was ordered Wednesday to report to federal authorities March 15 to begin his sentence. In the meantime, he is free under a $2,000 bond.

Clifton and another former college employe were charged with using the college press to

Rock Hounds Aro Organizing

The U. S. Rock Hound Society is organizing a chapter in Eastern North Carolina to be based Jointly in Greenville and Ahoskie.

The first meeting of the new chapter, to be held next Thursday at a site to be announced, will feature guest speaker Sum-Dip-Kim who will discuss various stones and exhibit some of his collection.

Melvin Johnson of Greenville has been appointed interim president of the local chapter while David Ostrow has been named membership secretary.

LUNCHEON SPECIAL FRIDAY

GOLDEN FRIED

CLAM STRIPS

With Fr#nch Frli And Col* Slaw

AT OUR FOUNTAIN GRILL

SERVED FRIDAY ONLY r, :30 A.M.'TIL 1 P.M.

filSSLTTCS

International Affairs department and the Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, and topical information is furnished by the Foreign Policy Assn. and qualified moderators.

John Lewis of Winterville who lived and worked in both Greece and Turkey for several years will give a discussional report on the Greek-Turkish situation affecting Mediterranean policy at the Feb. 23 meeting.

For additional information on the series, readers may contact Mrs. Mary Faye Shires of the Greenville Womans Club, 756-4436, or Dr. Donald Jeffreys, 756-

The figures can be. misleading, however, because the Boston TV spots are used to promote the candidates not only in New Hampshires primary but Massachusetts March 2 primary election as well.

On the Republican side, former California Gov. Ronald Reagan, who is challenging President Ford for the GOP nomination, declined to provide dollar amounts being spent on advertising.

The campaign of Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wa5h., .who is not on the ballot in New Hampshire but who has a slate of delegates in the primary, also did not iffovide dollar figures.

Among the other candidates. Democrat Jimmy Carter appeared to have the largest media bill, $156,000, while Ford had the smallest, $40,000.

Birch Bayhs media budget is $140,000, Morris Udalls $146,000 and Fred Harris $100,000, campaign officials said. Sargent Shrivers media budget is the smallest among the Democrats, $50,000 for Boston TV and $20,-000 for New Hampshire media, aides said.

Only Alabama Gov. George Wallace, who is not on the New Hampshire ballot. Ford and Bayh, are advertising on New Hampshires WMUR-TV.

In ail of the television ads, the politicians cite their records

or talk about the need for new leadership.

Fords ads stress his performance and feature New Hamsphire residents explaining why they will vote for the President.

Reagan uses staged citizens press conferences, the spots opening with applause, followed by a question from the audience and a one-line reply from the candidate.

Shrivers ads focus on his record as former head of the Office of Economic Opportunity and the Peace Corps. America works, he says, and 1 can make it work, while Udalls

tend to the more subtle. One radio spot includes a ticking clock and a recitation of Udalls proposals for dealing with unemployment and high prices.

Carter's ads stress his background as a peanut farmer, governor of Georgia and state legislator. He also assumes the stance of a peoples candidate.

One TV spot shows Harris in front of the Oklahoma house in which he grew up. He talks of humble origins and familiarity with hard work.

Bayh, too, stresses his background, and in one ad, declares

there is nothing wrong with being a politician. Its going to take a good politician to make a good President, he says.

Friday Lunch Special

Pirk Chop

Dixie Queen Restaurant

Serving Fresh Seafood Daily

CIomO SvnOyi WInttrvllle.N.C. 754-1133

Could You Be

A BETTER PARENT

AAany Greenville and Pitt County parents are becoming better parents through our courses in Adult Growth and Parent Education (AGAPE).

AGAPE Helps Parents to

1. Understand the needs and emotions of their children.

2. Communicate effectively with each other in family matters.

3. Develop a greater sense of self-esteem among family members.

4. Gain self confidence in handling family problems.

If you would like to enroll in an AGAPE class, mail this slip to ABE Director, P.T.I., P.O. Box 7007, Greenville, N.C. 27834

Name. Add res

.Telephone.

William Monroe Duncan, 21, was also charged in the incident.

Duncan, who was a fugitive from a South Carolina prison during the time he worked for the college, was arrested last November and returned to prison.

He has not altered a plea in the counterfeit case, court officials said.

New York and other places jPrl more than $8,000 in bogus throughout the United States.

Jerry Hinson, with the personnel office of the Division of Facility Servicesof which OEMS is a partsaid Mrs.

Cross beginning salary is $13,416.

Counties in the four planning regions include: Northampton,

Hertford, Gates, Chowan,

Perquimans, Pasquotapk^

Camden, Currituck, Halifiix^

Bertie, Nash, Edgecombej Martin, Washington, Tyrrell,

Dare, Wilson, Pitt, Beaufort,

Hyde, Wayne, Greene, Lenoir, - , . ,

Craven, Duplin, Jones, Pamlico, AlltnrOpOlOgiST Onslow and Carteret counties. _ _ i

To Speak Here

Dr. Irwin Press, Associate Professor of Anthropology at the University of Notre Dame, will visit the ECU campus on February 30 and 21. Dr. Press, who specializes in Medical Anthropology, has done extensive research and publication on folk curers in Latin America, Spain, and the United States.

The lecture is scheduled for February 20 at 10:30 in the auditorium of the Belk Building, School of AUied Health and Social Professions. The lecture topic will be Culture and Health: Implications for Clinical Medicine.

Dr. Press is being sponsored by the undergraduate Sociology-Anthropology Club of the Department of Sociology and Anthropology. The public is invited.

Organs and Pianos at a Workingmans Price

The

Wurlitzer

Warehouse

Sale

Finally, a Wurlitzer lor the workingman. Choose from hundreds of models, manufacturers, styles and finishes.

WurllUsr Sprits Organ

Perfect for the beginner. Great for instructing children. Touch-Tone Programmed Accompaniment, Swingin Rhythm, wood case and bench.

Value $585 Now $4W.OO

Super Sprite with Synthesizer

Wurlitzer Orbit Synthesizer, three keyboards, Swingin' Rhythm, Keyboard Touch-Tone, - Magic Chords. Available in Mediterranean Pecan and Traditional Fruitwood.

Value $1545.00 Now *1400.00

Funmaker Organ with Synthesizer

A "mighty full-featured Wurlitzer spinet with three keyboards, Toy Counter, Repeat and Attack, Swingin' Rhythm and Dancing Chords, Orbit Synthesizer, 2-speed Leslie Rotary speaker system.

Value $2795.00 Now $2235.00

Wurlitzer, Funmaker, Sprite Organ

Touch tone, swinging rhythm, dancing chords.

Value $995.00 Now *795.00

Many more Wurlitzer Pianos and Organs at Big Savings.

All Conn Organs 20-40 Percent Oft

Wurlitzer Custom Series Spinet

Precision-crafted piano action components, three working pedals, hexagonal soundboard, six oak back posts. Traditional Fruitwood. A good buy.

Value $995.00 Now *799.00

Wurlitzer Spinet Plano

Mediterranean styling, oak finish. Handsome living room piece, true-to-lone musical instrument. Wurlitzer Tone-crafted Hammers and precision action, permanent-crown soundboard, longer-length base strings.

Value *1395.00 Now *1025.00

SHOP

207 E. Fifth St. Downtown Greenville 752-5110

Wurlitzer Plano with sliding fallboard

Ultra Series Console has brass accents and music panel trim. Grand Piano-type pin block, nickel-blued tuning pins, hexagonal solid spruce soundboard, six oak posts and classic appearance.

Value 51595.00 Now $1295.00

Wurlitzer, Melville Clark Console Piano.

Value $1395.00 Now *995.00

Major credit cards accepted. Financing available. Ask about the Easy Pay Plan. Satisfaction guaranteod.

The Wurlitzer Warehouse Sale

SALE ENDS SATURDAY, FEB. 21ST

14The DUy Reflectar, Greenville, N.C.Thureday, February 1, 1*7

Stock And Market Reports

N.C. Lost Ground On Teachers' Pay

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-The North Carolina egg market was weaker Wednesday. Demand was moderate to light and supplies were moderate to heavy. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby retail outlets: grade A large whites 66.68, medium whites 63.69, small whites 58.49.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Cotton quotations were weaker on the Charlotte market Wednesday. Strict low middling 1 1-16 inch was quoted at 57.75 per 100 pounds.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Corn and soybean prices were weaker at leading elevators in the state Wednesday. No. 2 yellow shelled corn was 2.60-2.67, mostly 2.64-2.67 in the East, and 2.65-2.75 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans were 4.51-4.67'/i; No. 2 red winter wheat 3.40-3.50; No. 2 red oats 1.50-1.75.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-The North Carolina graded feeder pig auction for Norwood with sales of 596 head: No. 1 and 2 40-50 pounds 114.25, 5060 pounds 95.00, 60-70 pounds 91.50, 7060 pounds 80.00; No. 3 40-50 97.50, 50-60 pounds 82.25, 60-70 pounds 81.25, 7060 pounds 70.00.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to mostly 50 cents lower today. Wilson 48.00-49.00, High Falls 47.00-48.00, Rocky Mount 48.00-48.50, Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg, Benson, 49.50, Kinston 48.50-49.50, Tarboro and Bethel 47.50-48.00, Salisbury 48.00.

broad gain in heavy trading today.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 9.53 at 969.62 on top of Wednesdays 9.52 rise.

Gainers outpaced losers by nearly a 5-1 margin in the overall taUy of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Big Board volume had reached 10.41 million shares by the end of the first hour, running not far behind the opening-hour record of 12.10 million set on Jan. 30.

AT4T, the nations most widely held corporation with some 3 million shareowners, announced Wednesday it was raising its quarterly dividend from 85 to 95 cents a share.

Analysts said the move, and the optimism expressed by telephone company management, gave the market as a whole a strong psychological lift.

Telephone shares, up 44 Wednesday, gained another % to 57V9 in active trading today.

Bright fourth quarter earnings reports sparked gains in Polaroid, up Itti at 4144, and Schlumberger, ahead 2% at 7544.

Reynolds Metals picked up a point to 3744. The company said it would restart three aluminum production lines, citing improved demand.

The NYSEs composite common-stock index rose .54 to 53.93 in the first hour.

At the American Stock Ex-

Biwino

BorStn

Caropw

Champint

Chessit

Owyttar

Coca Col

COlflPol

conCan

Otila AJr

DowCh

OukaPw

duPont

EaitAir Lin

EatKd

Eaton

Esmark

Exxon

Firtain

FiaPow

FlaPwL

FordM

FOfdMcK

GtnOynam

GtnEI

GnFood

Gen Mill

GnMot

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GaPac

Goodrh

Goodyr

Grace

Greyhd

GulfOil

Hercules

Honywll

I8M

IntHarv

impaper

intTT

Kalsr Al

Kranco

Kresfles

Kroger

LiMMY

LockHdAJrc

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AAarcor

MeadCp

MlnnMM

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Atontan

Nabisco

NatOist

OllnCp

Owenill

Penney

PeslCo

PtiilAtorr

PtiillPet

ProctGam

RalstonP

RCA

RepStI

Revion

Reyind

Rockwfint

RoyCCola

StRagP

SeoftPap

SeabCL

Sears

SouttiCo

27H V'/i 20H 30H

34H 24'e 24'% 37Va 37>A 3714. 15% lj/4 ISA 14^ r/S 27H 27W 27H 30 ?% 30

AJi/k 4m 43 107N. KHH }9Vi }9H

I53V4 l53</%

644 6'% 644

10I4S WT'/a >OIH 35 35 35

3644 36^ 36^ UA4 la 88^ 25 25 25

7V9 27V, 2744 25^ 2SH 25^ 51 50^ 50^

17/% 17/% 17'/% 4^^ 42^ 43 53'/% 52'/% 53/3 29H 1'%

30*4 30/% 30V 63Vi 63/% 63^ 27^ 274 3744 49'/% 49'/a 49/% 2634 26'/% 36^ 24' 244% 244% 311^ 314% 31/% W/1 16'/4 164% 244% 24 244%

3444 3444 3444 53'/4 52'/i 53'/4 260 259 % 260

374 27 27'%

73<!* 724% 73 284% 28^ 2844 324% 324% 324% 43'/% 43 43/%

34 3344 3344

194 19/4 19'/4 33^ 3344 33'/i 7/4 7'/4 7'U

29'/4 29Vi 2>4 2944 294% 29H 26H 264% 26H 59'/% 5844 59 53'/4 53 Sr/i 95H 94'/% 95 38 37'/% 38

24 2344 24

4444 44/% 4444 56'/% 56'/% 56'/% SlA SO 51'/4 72'/% 72.4 7244 564% 56 564%

55 5444 55

8644 85'/% 8644 4144 48/% 4844 2544 254% 254% 374% 37/% 374% 75'/% 75/i 75/% 66'/% 66'/% 66'/% 284% 28^ 28H 20H 20/* 20/% 45 44';% 45

IVU 21'/% 21'/4 2644 264% 2644 67'/% 66'/% 67'/% 15 15 15

Obituaries

change, the market value index

SOuRy

SprryR

584%

464%

584%

46'/4

58^

46/4

climbed .89 to 102.03.

St Brand

354%

StdOilCal

31'/%

304%

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday Sfocki

StdOillnd

444%

44'/%

Hifti

Law

Ult

Stavanaj

234%

23'/%

234%

Abbtub

4044

Taxaco

254%

25'/%

Akxona

23H

234%

TaxETr

324%

32/

32'/

AiilaChal

Texsgif

334%

33'-!*

334%

Alcoa

49</d

49'/%

unCarb

74'4

73'/%

73?%

Am AlrLIn

11'/%

1144

114%

Unocal

43'/4

43'4

A Brandt

42'.%

Unlroyal

94%

9'/%

A Can

334%

33/4

334%

US sti

824%

834%

A Cyan

27'r%

26^

264%

Wachova

2S</4

25'/%

Am Motora

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6'.%

V/t

WestgEl

154%

15'/%

154%

AmT4T

574%

57/4

Weytrhr

434%

BabckW

274%

271.11

27'/%

WInnDx

404i

404%

BathSSI

42'/%

42'/d

42'/%

Xerox Cp

64'/%

644%

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was weaker undertones today, with supplies fully adeuqate, demand moderate, weights desirable.

The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 44.28 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today is 1,102,000.

Followlns art WKtM 11 a.m. atock merket quotations:

Burroughs 103'/

UnltadTalacommunicationspM. tVu Haubtain 571.%

Jaff-Pilot 3944

WIckat 124%

lA^achovia Realty 444

Eckards 194%

Central Soya l6'/%

Hardees 9

intagon 84%

Flaldcrast 214%

Hattaras income lyiA

Vapco 14

OVER THE COUNTER:

Combined insurance 104%-4%

Franklin Life 21-4%

NCNB im.l2'/ii

Piedmont Air 444-5<^

LittleMint 44-IV%

Conner Homes 2/%-3

Guardian Care 3>/%-%%

Planters Bank 15 BNO

Daniel international Corp. 2244-23'/%

Temperatures Rose To 81 Yesterday

Warm weather continued to prevail in the Pitt County area Wednesday and Thursday. Temperatures registered a high of 81 degrees and a low of 56 degrees Wednesday according to the Greenville Utilities Department. The river level measured 3.4 feet. Thursday at 8 a.m. the temperature regfktered at 58 degrees. '

Gusty winds, some ranging 40

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market, in high spirits over the dividend increase announced Wednesday by American Telephone, posted another

THURSDAY

2:00-5:00 pjn.-Game doy ot Womans Club

6:Mp.m.Exchanga Club meats

7:00 p.m.wintervMIe Kiwanis Club nraats at community btdg.

8:00p.m.-VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p,m.-coochee Council No, 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall

8:00p.m.The Leagutof iNomen Voters membership coffee will be held at the home Of Mrs. Joe Taylor

FRIDAY

12:30The Greenville Garden Club will meet at Parker's Barbecue

7:p.m Redman meet

8:00 pm .-Alcoholics Anonymous meets at Ayden Christian Church. Telephone 746 6242 or 746 3323

Pupils Visited ECU Center

Stokes-Pactolus Grammar School seventh and eighth grade classes visited the East Carolina University Life Science Culture Center last week.

Led by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl Tyer, and Edward Tyer Jr., the students were shown experiments underway in the Center by Dr. Carol H. Hampton. They were given the following organisms for their own study: spirogyra, hydra, amoeba, paramecium, and belpharisma. Reports were made by Tammy Lee, Ricky Morris, Louvenia Clemons, Kathy Hoyd, and Michael Shackelford.

MASONIC NOTICE

The Mount Calvary Lodge no. 669 Prince Hall A.F. and A.M. will have a stated communication tonight at 8 p.m. All master masons are invited.

F.R. Sanders, Jr.

Master Kempt Robert Lee.

Secretary

miles per hour were prevalent in most of Eastern North Carolina. There was no major electric line damage in the Greenville area, according to Charles Horne of Greenville Utilities.

I am not aware of any problem with damaged lines from yesterdays windsstorm, but we always have a few minor problems with the win, Horne said. These balmy spring' temperatures have caused some usage dropping in Greenville and depending upon the usage period of billing, some electric bills may be down 10 to 20 per cent this month.

Warm weather has caused some flowers like roses to bloom early, said Ed Yancey, Pitt County Agriculture Extension Agent. "If the warm temperatures continue, probably some of the trees will begin early budding, but I have not noticed much early budding as of yet.

Clark

Mr. Lenster A. Clark, 63, died in Franklin Memorial Hospital in Louisburg Wednesday afternoon. He had been in failing health for the past few months and critically ill for three days.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Friday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, Rev. Stewart J. Humphrey. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Clark, a native of Pitt County, spent most of his life in the Belvoir Community and was a retired farmer. He was a member of Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church, His wife, Mrs. Lucy Moore Clark, died in 1974.

He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Willie Wallace Jr. of Greenville; two sons, Burley A. Clark of Franklinton and Johnnie A. Clark of Youngsvllle; a sister, Mrs. Alton Moore of Fountain; three brothers, R. Prank and Claude D. Clark, both of Greenville, and T. M. Clark of Tabb, Va.; and six grandchildren.

The family will be at the home of his daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wallace Jr.

Elliott

BETHEL-Mrs. Thelma Lang Elliott of Bethel, died Monday in Booth Memorial Hospital, Flushing, N Y. Funeral services will be conducted Friday 4 p.m. at Medley Chapel CME Church with Rev. J.R. Person officiating. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery, Greenville.

Mrs. Elliott, daughter of the late Rev. Joseph and Selena Lang was born in Greenville. She was educated in the Greenville Schools and received her Bachelor Of Arts Degree from North Carolina College in Durham. She taught in the public schools of Pitt County for 32 years and Edgecombe County for 8 years. She was a membefiof Medley Chapel CME Church where she served on the Stewardess Board, Senior Choir and President of The Church Improvement Club. She was a Charter Member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority.

She is survived by her husband, Elmond A. Elliott of the home, two daughters, Mrs. Joy E, Andrews of Rego Park, N.Y, and Mrs. Joann E. Chance of Baltimore, Md., two brothers, Joseph Lang of New York and James Haywood Lang of Greenville; and one grandchild.

The body will be at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home from 7 to9:30p.m. Thursday. The body will be taken to the church Friday one hour prior to the service.

Evans

FARMVILLE-Funeral services for Solangel Latgo Evans who died Wednesday morning at her home will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. from Joyners

Mortuary Chapel, Burial will follow in Barrett Cemetery.

Baby Evans is survived by her parents, Wanda V. Evans and William J. Joyner, two grandmothers, Mrs. Hannah Gay of New York and Mrs. Mamie R. Joyner of Farmville; and one great grandfather, Rev. Will Harris,

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary after 6 p.m. tonight.

Green

AYDEN-Mr. Willie Green, of 1307 Joyner St. Ayden died Wednesday after an extended illness at Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville. He was the father of Miss Lillie May Green.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden,

Hines

MacclesfieldMrs. Sue Hines died Wednesday afternoon in the Edgecombe General Hospital in Tarboro. She was the stepmother of William Hines of Wilmington and the cousin of James Cobb of Farmville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Lindsay Macclesfield-Mr, Fred Lindsay died Wednesday in Wilson Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Mary Lindsay.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Taft

AYDENMrs. Annie R. Taft of Ayden died Wednesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillip Brothers Mortuary.

Wilson

Mrs. Irene Townsend Wilson, 49, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday morning. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Robert Joyner, pastor of Grace Baptist Church of Winterville. Burial will be in the Manning Family Cemetery near Grifton.

Mrs. Wilson, a native of South Carolina, spent most of her life in Pitt County in the Ayden Community.

She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Kathy Williams of Portsmouth, Va.; three sons, Robert Manning of Ayden, Charles Richard Manning of New Bern, and James H. Manning Jr. of High Point; three sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Baker of Portsmouth, Va., Mrs. Doris Merritt of Faison, and Mrs. Louise Jaqueize of Livermore Falls, Maine.

RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolina lost its leading position in the South and fell from 21st to 30th nationally in the average pay for public schopi teachers, figures supplied by the National Education Association (NEA) revealed

The state hasn't given teachers a pay increase in two years and the average pay for teachers was m.002 for last school year and this yqar. NEA figures show. The legislature held off pay increases for teachers and state workers because the

Three Arts Seniors Exhibiting Works

Four East Carqlina University School of Art seniors are having shows this week at three locations Mendenhall Student Center, Baptist Student Center and the first floor gallery of

WOTM Chapter Will Rehearse For Rally Day

Greenville Chapter No. 1308, Women of the Moose, will hold a ritual practice tonight at eight oclock at the Moose Temple. Mrs. Wilma Turner, senior regent, said tonights practice is in preparation for Chapter Rally Day to be held here March 7 at 1:30 p.m. at the Moose Temple.

She urged the attendance of all WOTM members, especially elected and appointed officers and chairmen of Chapter Development Committees.

Women of the Moose from chapters in Snow Hill, Kinston, Goldsboro and Washington have been invited to attend Rally Day here. Included on the program are the Project Hope contribution march, to secure funds for renovations at Moosehav en , and the Parade of Sponsors,' honoring WOTM members, who have enlisted two or more new members during the past year.

SENATOR UNHURT OAKLAND, Calif. (AP)-A light plane carrying Sen. Paul Laxalt, R-Nev., crash-landed on a branch of San Francisco Bay late Wednesday night, but he escaped injury and flew on to Washington, authorities reported.

Rawl Building. All the student-artists are candidates for the BS degree in art education.

Phyllis Ann Whiley of Raleigh and Elizabeth Caudle Gomes of Cullowhee are exhibiting works at Mendenhall. Ms. Whitley is showing jewelry, loom-woven and hand-woven textiles, ceramics, dyed fabrics and a batik quilt, and also drawing and a watercolor.

Ms. Gomes is showing oil paintings, a collage, and drawings.

Paintings by Elizabeth Morris of Gastonia are on view in the gallery of the Baptist Student Union on Tenth Street. These include watercolor. oil and acrylic paintings in abstract and realistic styles.

Rheta Flyihe Cloutier of Ahoskie has her work on vievi in the first floor gallery of Rawl Building. Her selections include a self-portrait, a silkscreen and a woven pillow, papicrmache jewelry, a woven coat, macrame hangings and figure drawings

These students exhibitions are open for public viewing during regular hours of the places where they are being shown.

recession had sharply cut into tax revenues;

NEA statistics show that North Carolina is the only state that didn't increase teacher pay and the only state that showed refluced spending per pupil.

Virginia took the top position for teacher pay among the 13 Southeastern states and North Carolina dropped to second place. The average Southern teacher is paid $10,469 this year, up 6 per cent from last years average of $9,883.

Nationally, the average teacher is paid $12,524 this year, up 7.3 per cent from $11,-650 last school year, NEA figures show.

North Carolina's average spending per pupil fell from $1,-032 last school year to $998 this year, the NEA said. That dropped the state from 27th place to 44th in the country and from third place to eighth in the South.

Per pupil spending averaged $1,295 nationally and $1,041 in the South, the figures showed.

On the brighter side, teachers still are relatively better off than they were in 1967 when North Carolina ranked 42nd in salaries, NEA figures showed.

The NEA figures drew some criticism from Alan Hill, director of management information systems for the state Department of Public Instruction. While his office provided the North Carolina information to NEA, he said teacher income was up slightly because the overall experience level of Tar Heel teachers is higher this year than last year. He also said the states contribution to teacher pay is up an average of $75 this year.

GROUND-BREAKING RALEIGH (AP)A ground breaking ceremony was held today for a $1.3 million addition to the North Carolina Motor Vehicles Building.

MARKETS

The price of the following item wes incorrectly stated In the Wednesday, Feb. 18 edition of The Daily Reflector.

SHORTENING

Save 20'

3 Lb. Can

CRISCO

$]37

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center

SPAIN'S

1414 Clierles$t.

North Carolina became 12th slate Nov. 29, 1789.

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a. Boy's Diamond First Promise, 10 karat gold, $69.95

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Old Mans Gold and Other Stories

by Ovid Pierce

One sees in these stories not only the stylistic evolution of a fine craftsman but the evolution of his later novels as well. Taken as a whole a remarkable portrait of a time and place emerges.

SAM RAGAN

The real heart of any work of fiction lies in its power of revelation, of giving us an electric moment in which we perceive something newor, perhaps, something old that we had forgottenabout human life. Time and again, on the pages of his slender volume, Mr. Pierce evokes this fiash. These are timeless stories. Beautiful and instructive. If they have a fault it is only that there are not more of them.

-FRANCES GRAY PATTON

Available at bookstores or from

84 pp.I$6.95

The University of North Carolina Press

Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27514

the daily reflector <'THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 19, 1976

GREEN WITH A HOOK SHOT -North Carolina State guard A1 Green climbs into the air with a hook shot for the basket as he turns away the guarding arm of Steve Walker of Duke

in their Atlantic Coast Conference basketball game last night. North Carolina State won it in overtime, 96-95. (AP WIrephoto)

Carolina, Stafe Gain Very Ciose Victories

By The Auoclited Pre

Overtime and very close regular time games are getting 1b be a way of life for the third-ranked North Carolina basket ball team. But the Tar Heels are winning them.

They gained their ninth strai^t victory at Miami of Ohio Wednesday night, 77-75, as Phil Ford hit two foul shots with four seconds remaining.

Three of the victoeis have been in overtime, including one that went into four overtimes at Tulane.

The Miami game would have gone into overtime had not John Shoemaker missed a desperation 20-foot Jumper as time ran out.

North Carolina won its 21st game against two defeats at

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the foul line. The Tar Heels hit 19 foul shots to Miami's 11. Miami led in field goals, 32-29.

Mitch Kupchak had 22 points and was eight of 11 from the foul line for North Carolina. Miami dropped its seventh game against 14 victories.

The six other Atlantic Coast Conference teams also played Wednesday night.

Twelfth-ranked North Carolina State won at Duke in overtime 96-95, despite a career high 40 points by Tate Armstrong, Dukes hot-shooting junior guard.

Sophomore guard Craig Davis, held to three points in regulation time, converted four freethrows in the final minute of overtime to clinch it tor the Wolfpack. Kenny Youngs 30-footer at the buizer for Duke fell short.

Both teams had chances to win in the last seven seconds of regular time. But Duke turned the ball over attemting to inbound, and Kenny Carrs 25-foot jumper rimmed out at the buzzer for the Wolfpack.

It was anybodys game and we got the consolation prize, said Duke coach Bill Foster. Ive never had a season in my life with so many close loses, and I never want to go through another one like it. You cant fault our effort, or the way we came back in the second half from a 53-46 halftime deficit.

Weve won most of our close ones in the last four or five years, said N.C. State coach t^orm Sloan. We feel that something good is going to happen to us. I dont think there is a law of averages in games like this.

I hope it doc .nt change.

Duke is in the ACC cellar on a 2-7 record, and is 12-11 in all

games. N.C. State is 7-2 and 19-4.

Virginia and Clemson had been tied for fifth place at 3-6, but the Cavaliers went ahead by beating the Clemson Tigers 90-77, aided by Wally Walkers 30 points.

Virginia, the home team, went into a fourth-place tie with Wake Forest at 4-6 as Clemson dropped to sixth.

A run of 17 to 6 points early in the second half, and a 34 to 15 advantage in free throws' were other keys to the Virginia victory, it's against nine defeats. Clemson also is 14-9.

Seventh-ranked Maryland brought its record to 19-4 by beating Georgetown 72-63. John Lucas scored 15 of his 23 points in the second half, and Steve Sheppard had 18 points and a career-high 19 rebounds for Maryland.

Wake Forest had six players in double figures and played reserves the last 11 minutes as it beat Davidson of the Southern Conference 104-72. Skip Brown had 15 points and Jerry Schel-lenberg. Rod Griffin and Daryl Peterson 14 apiece for the Deacons, who won at home to run their record to 16-7. Davidson is 5-19.

ACC teams are idle tonight.

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Rose, Conley Tie For Sectionals

Only four area wrestlers have unbeaten marks on the eve of the Eastern Sectionals. And two of them have ties to blemish their marks.

Another wont make it into the sectionals, having been beaten out in wrestle-offs by his own teammate.

The two perfect marks are held by Rose High Schools Clifton Hagan with a 9-0 mark, but he is the one who wont be seeing any further action. The other perfect mark is held by Farmville Centrals Tim Hall, who captured the 170-pound championship in the Carolina Conference with a 17-0 mark.

Roses James Cherry, the 108-pound champ in Division I, posted a 13-0-1 mark for the year, while James Johnson of Conley is 19-0-1, and won the 188-pound Eastern Carolina title.

Overall, this area will send 18 champs into the sections, which get underway at Rose High School Friday morning.

Weigh-ins are set for 8 to 10 a.m. in Elm Street Gym, with preliminaries starting at 12

noon. Quarter final matches will be held at 6 p.m.

Saturday, weigh-ins will be held from noon until 1:30 p.m., with the semi-finals at 2 p.m. The consolations will begin at 6 p.m., with the finals at 7:30 p.m.

The first and second place finisher in each weight class will qualify for next weeks state tournament in Winston-Salem. There are no wrestle-backs this year.

A total of 21 teams, respresenting the Northeastern quadrant of the state from Raleigh to Elizabeth City, will enter the tournament.

Ron Williams, coach of Rose High Schools Division I champs, looks to Plymouth and D. H. Conley to share the favorites' role, along with his own Rampants. Plymouth is unbeaten this year, and both we and Conley have only been beaten once. It should be quite a battle.

Williams feels that if his team gets up mentally, they could be very hard to beat for the sectional title. I think we have the

physical strength, its just a question of getting their heads right. We had some people who let up a little last week mentally, and they didnt win in the divisioal match, where they should have won.

The coach feels that any one of the thi-ee teams could capture the title, however. Conley and Plymouth will both be quite strong. Conley finished high in the state last year, and Plymouth beat Edenton, which won the sectionals last year. Rose has flve league champs

among the top wrestlers to date. They include Cherry, Jesse Baker at 115, Jimmy Davis at 129, Tyrone Perkins at 141 and John Lawler at 101.

Conley also has five. In addition to Johnson, there are Alton Crandell at 108, Floyd Crandell at 115, Charles Hanson at 148. and Lo Carmon at heavyweight.

Farmvilles champs include Charles Barfield at 101, Horace Williams at 122, Robert Williams are 141 and Hall. Jerry Flanagan, who won at 198, lacks

Bucs Seek To Halt Indians

East Carolinas indoor track and field team will attempt to stop the William & Mary Indians from winning their 11th consecutive indoor track and field meet this weekend at the VMI Fieldhouse in Lexington, Va.

The possibilities of this were greatly reduced last weekend when star sprinter Larry Austin pulled a hamstring and will be out of action for at least two months. Coach Bill Casson of the Pirates does not figure his harriers out, though, even with the loss of Austin.

"Even with Larry out of there, weve still got three or four of the top five places in the 60, stated the veteran mentor. Heck, Carter (Suggs) has run 8.0, Donnie Mack has run 6,1, Calvin Alston, a 6.2, and Maurice Huntley a 6.2. That might just win the first four positions.

Austin had already qualified for the nationals along with Suggs and Mack, so maybe Alston and Huntley could hit that 6.1 and qualify.

Carson figures the meet to be close. I figure William & Mary may be four to eight points better than us in the championships. But, if I have an extraordinary effort out of one of my boys, or one of his guys does not do well, weve got a real good chance. They sure are not going to beat us by 40 points (W&M won 110-70 last year over ECU in meet).

The Pirates will be favored to win three or four of the sprint positions in the 60 plus the 440. Suggs is favored to win the 440, while Huntley, James Freeman, Robert Franklin, and Charley Moss all should finish with the

leaders. And the brother-team of Ben & Mel Dunkenfield will be back to defend their 1-2 finish of last year.

The Pirates should take 1-2 in the 60 high hurdles if Sammy Phillips leg is okay. Phillips injured the hamstring last month at Carolina and has seen no action since. Freshman sensation Marvin Rankins is favored in the race as he has lost only once all season, that being to Phillips. Both have qualified for the nationals with their school record of 7.2.

In the 880, Jim Willitt (1:54.0) is expected to push the leaders. The mile relay team has been consistantly around the 3:21 mark and is expected to repeat their win of last year.

The one place that East Carolina has been lacking in the past few years has been in the field events. But that should change this season. The Bucs have three long jumpers over 23 feet, while they also have three triple jumpers around the 49 foot mark. George Jackson has gone 23-11 to lead the long jumpers while Herman McIntyre has triple jumped 49-3.

In the 35-lb. hammer throw, Tom Watson is back to defend his title of last year. He has thrown 47-5 this year. In the shot he has thrown 51-5 and should do well there too.

In the high jump, Keith Allamong and Curt Dowdy are consistant 6-6 leapers and should fare well.

AH in all, it should be a good meet with someone finally giving the Indians some competition.

Henry Trevathan

Noah dark

Pirates List

New Signees Changed

the required number of matches to be listed in this weeks poll.

North Pitt will list two champions, Randy Tyler at 135 and Aubrey Wynne at 158.

Williamston has two winners in the Northeastern Conference match, Kelvin Horton at 148, and Sam Short at 158.

The current leaders among area wrestlers, using tournament weights, where available, and based on nine matches, follow.

101Clifton Hagan, Rosa. 90 (1.000): ioHn Lawler, Rose, 10-2 (.133); Charles BarfielO, Farmville Central, 13 3 (.000); Eric Boyle, Conley, 12 6 (.6671.

106James Cherry, Rose, 134 1 (.964); Alton Crandell, Conley, 16-4 (.BOO); Willie White, Farmville Central, 7-3 (.700); Larry Gray, Williamston, B-S (.615): Harold Edwards, AydenGrlfton, 5-4 (.556).

llS-Floyd Crandell. Conley, IB 2-1 (.Ml). Jesse Baker, Rose. 13-2 2 (.824), Randy Jones, AydenGrlfton, fl-3 (.727), Mike Nonieet, Rose, 7-6 (.538).

122-^Bce Williams, Farmville Cen-tratUB^l (.941); Mike Alexander. Rose. 1)1 (.fl'7), Bobby Clemons, North Pitt, I4-6 (.7001.

129-Jimmy Davis, Rose, 12-3-1 (.781); Anthony Gorham. Farmville Central. 93 (.750); Ronnie Massenburg, North Pitt, 6-4 (.600).

135Johnny Harris, Rose, 16-1 (.941); Randy Tyler, North Pitt, 21-2 (.913) Marvin Hardy, Conley, 13-7 (.650).

141Robert Williams, Farmville Central, 13-2 (.867); Tyrone Perkins, Rose, 11-2-1 (.121); Dean Roberton. AydenGrlfton, B-4 (.667): Greg Peele, williamston, l-S (.615).

148Charles Hanson, Conley, 19 2 1 (.116); Kelvin Horton, Williamston, 11 2 1.146), James M. Mercer, Farmville Central. 9 6 (.6001; Ronnie Reddick, Rose, 1-6-2 (.563).

1SB5am Short. Williamston, 13-1, (.929): Aubrey Wynne, North Pitt, 14-2 (.B75); Jesse Davis, Conley, 18 4 (.BiB), Aaron Gorham, Farmville Central, 105 ( 667).

170Tim Hall, Farmville Central, 15-0 (1.000), Paul Bridges, Conley, 10-1 (.556).

llflJames Johnson, Conley, 19 O i (.975); Ronnie Goodalt, Rose, 11 2 2 (.800).

198Mike Mnnlr>g, North Pitt, 10-8 (.556).

Heavyweight-LO Carmon, Conley, 19 1 (.950); Rocky Butler, Rose, 10-2 (,B331. John Dupree. Farmville Central, 9-3 (.750)

Dates Are

East Carolina University announced the signing of 22 new players yesterday, the first day of the national letter of intent.

Coach Pat Dye said that in addition to the 22 incoming players, four others currently on the team had also been awarded grants bringing to 26 the total signed. The NCAA allows a maximum of 30 new signings a year.

We are very pleased with our signees, Dye said. "Through our evaluation of them, we feel that each has the ability both as scholars and athletes to play winning football at East Carolina, and to be competitive with all we play in the future.

The four who receivee grants after making the team after walking include back Jimmy Southerland, and linemen Larry Paul, Barry Johnson and Ed Nelson.

Of the 22 others, 12 are linemen and 10 are backs.

The linemen include Jeff Hagans of Rose High School and Lees-McRae Junior College, 6-2, 220; Noah Clark of Roanoke High School, 6-2, 214; Billy Ray Washington of Jacksonville, 6-3, 195; Clifford Williams of Fayetteville Reid Ross, 6-2, 212: Alvin Sparks of Fayetteville

Seventy-First, 6-2, 210; Dan Selazzo of New York 6-2, 225; Steve Synder ot Virginia, 6-2, 220: Rob Withrlin of Ohio, 6-0, 205; John Bauer of Ohio, 6-2,205; Henry Blackwell of West Virginia, 6-3, 190; Drew

ODonnell of Havelock, 6-2, 210; and Eric Walker of Georgia, 6-2, 210.

The backs are Tony Tripp of Havelock, 6-1, 185; Leander Green of Jacksonville, 5-9, 165; Charlie Carter of Fayetteville Terry Sanford, 5-10, 195: Ruffin McNeil of Lumberton, 6-2, 200; Perry Allred of High Point Central, 6-1, 230; John Morris of Durman, 6-1, 198; Henry

Trevathan of Rose, 5-10, 160; Johnny Jamieson of Union Pines, 6-2, 195; Willie Holley of Edenton, 5-10, 175; and Nate Adams of Fuquay-Varina, 5-11, 178

The Eastern Carolina Conference voted last night night to move its Tuesday night games to Wednesday because of the televising of the N. C. Stated North Carolina basketball game.

The four games involved include North Lenoir at North Pitt, Ayden-Grifton at Conley. C. B, Aycock at Farmvile Central and Southern Nash at Greene Central.

All are scheduled to start the girls' games at 7 p.m. on Wednesday.

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I-The Daily Refteclor, Greenville, N.CTlionday, February 1, ir

Woody's

Ramblin's

BY WOODY PEEtE

Coach Pat E>ye is very happy with his incoming class of recruits. He feels that they are the continuation of the type players the Pirate team needs to face the ever-toughening schedule.

So far, in addition to four grants given to players already at East Carolina, the Bucs have signed 22 incoming players. Under NCAA limits, that leaves them with just four more allowable grants.

Dye admits that there are still a few more players he wants, and has hopes of signing them in the very near future.

Im really seeing a lot of enthusiasm for our whole athletic program in the visits Im making around the state, Dye told us. East Carolina has really got a lot going for it.

The Citadel ran into some trouble a short while back, and reportedly lost $10,000 for its athletic program.

The Citadels scholarship fund for athletes is partially financed by the aty of Charleston. But the National Organization for Women (NOW) complained to the atys Ways & Means Committee that Hie Otadei had no female cadets, and brought about a cut of $10,000 by the City in grant money.

We understand that cooler heads finally prevailed, however, and the school got its appropriation back.

Have you taken a look at the calendar lately? Its just a few more days until March.

And that means basketball tournament galore, not to mention the start of the baseball season.

East Carolina gets its program underway on March 6, when the Pirates play host to Maryland. Coach George V^lliams is looking for a championship caliber team this season, and some good reports have been filtering out of the Buc practices.

After all, this is an even^umbered year, so the odds are in the Bucs favor. They won a district tournament berth in every even numbered year except one since 1964.

Auerbach: ACC Best Conference

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Red Auerbach, general manager of the Boston Celtics, says the Atlantic Coast Conference has more pro basketball prospects and better coaching than any other conference.

Id say the ACC and Pac-8 are about half and half now, Auerbach said. And I think the ACC has more prospects

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than the Big Ten does."

As for individual stars, Auar-bach believes Phil Ford, a sophomore from North Carolina, is the best pro prospect among the ACC players.

Hes one sure bet in the whole conference to make it, he said. Hes fantastic. Hes another player who can do it all. He can shoot, drive, play defense, hes a leader and he hustles all the time.

Auerbach also had high praise for North Carolina States Kenny Carr, Mitch Kup-chak of North Carolina and Marylanders John Lucas and Brad Davis.

But Auerbach thought Davis play had deteriorated since his freshman year.

VMI Dumps Spiders; Takes Over First!

By The Associated Press Virginia Military has sealed its first winning season in 35 years and moved to within one

game of clinching Uie Southern Conference regular season basketball championship.

VMls Keydets captured their

ISth victory of the season Wednesday night, defeating Richmonds Spiders 74-67. It was Uie only conference game

played.

The championship will got to the Keydets, now 8-3, if they defeat Appalachian State, 6-S,

N. C. State red has turned out to be caused by a blush of embarrassment.

Most of us who knew the stra^ had been asked not to tell it, but as these things do, the story finally got out. N. C. State, through some mistake, scheduled two football games for the same day.

It all came to light when a Texas motel contacted State officials a short time back, asking if it might book the Wolfpack when it came to Texas on September 18. Asked what the motel meant. State was told, well, youre playing Texas here that weekend.

No, State replied, the Wolfpack is playing East Carolina in Raleigh that weekend.

Nevertheless, a check was made, and finally a dusty contract was turned up. State did, indeed, have two contracts for the same day.

Hiey elected to honor the one with East Carolina, and Texas was able to fill its now open date with North Texas State.

It all turned out to be pretty embarrassing for the Wolfpack. But Pirate followers are glad that State chose to stick with them.

in their final game Saturday in Lexington. Should VMI lose that game, the Keydets still could have the title if Richmond defeats William & Marls Indians in another Saturday bout.

William & Mary holds second place with a 7-3 mark. Appalachian State is in third place with a 6-5 conference record.

Three other conference teams played in nonleague action Wednesday night. Furman upset South Carolina 83-74, Davidson dropped a game to Wake Forest, 104-72, and Appalachian sute edged West Carolina 84-83.

George Balanis, coach of the W&M Indians, was in Richmond to watch the Keydets-Spi-ders contest.!

"They came in playing like a winner, Balanis said after watching VMI shake off a sluggish opening and a short lapee in the second half to ice the game.

We played well when we needed to, said a proud VMI Coach Bill Blair. The 15-9 record is the best VMI has had In its history.

Richmond Coach Carl Slone, whose team 1-28, to 12-11 over-all in the league, was disa^winted,

"We were never in control, he said. We played VMIs game all the way.

VMI fell back to an 11-4 deficit early in the game. But Ron Carter took charge for the Keydets, deadlocking the game at 15-15 on a drivmg layup.

Carter came back tq swap baskets with Richmonds Kevin Eastman, then scored on another layup to put VMI out in front to sUy.

Carter finished with 25 points. The 6-foot-5 Pittsburgh sophomore also had a game-high 11 rebounds and four assists.

"Theyre going to have to go some in this league to get a player better than Carter, said Blair.

We had it in our heads we could win, Carter said. All we had to do was play defense.

Slone said Richmond didnt shoot well. The Spiders hit only 45 per cent from the field in the first half. Of course, VMI played well ahd forced us to take a lot of bad shots, the Richmond coach added.

PLAYING THROUGH-Pro golfer Ken StiU carries his clubs past a burning hot dog stand at Riviera Country Club Wednesday during a pro-am prior to the start of the Los Angeles Open. Officials said a tank of

gas exploded and two employees of the concession

stand were slightly injured. Play was halted for about 20 minutes. (AP Wirephoto)

Nest, Smith's Stay Unbeaten

Rutgers Shows Syracuse How It Plays The Running Game, 93-80

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Both Rutgers and Syracuse like to do the same thing on a basketball court run. The only thing is, Rutgers does it better.

It was a case of two teams with similar styles, but one having more talent, Syracuse Coach Roy Danforth said Wednesday night after a 93-80 beating by the nations fourth-ranked team.

The Scarlet Knights matched

Aycock In Maf Win

ROCKY MOUNT-E. B. Aycock High School added another wrestling victory to its list, downing Rocky Mount, 25-16, yesterday.

Aycock. won five matches, while Rocky Mount took four and two others ended in draws.

Aycock closes out its season next Wednesday, facing Farm-ville, the only school which has beaten the Jaguars this year.

Summary:

91: Ricky Warren (A) pinned J. Mizzell, 1:40.

101: Horne <RM) decisioned Mike Dixon, 6-2.

110: David Woods (A) pinned K. Vines, 2:50.

118: Lance Cain (A)

decisioned M. Ramsey, 10-5.

126: Mark Johnson (A) drew with D. Simons, 7-7.

133: R. Wiggins (RM) decisioned Bernard Paige, 3-1.

140: S. Williams (RM) decisioned Reggie Selby, 11-8.

148: M. Dean (RM) decisioned Alfred ONeal, 84.

158: Charles Gunther (A) drew with W. Bynum, 2-2.

168; Ron Butler (A) decisioned S. Avent, 84.

Heavyweight: Quinton Eaton lA) decisioned B. Morgan, 6-2.

their potent running game

against that of the Big Orange and outraced the Syracuse

players to the wire despite a stutter-step or two.

Weve worked on trying to take the air out of the ball when we get a lead, but obviously our kids didn't learn a thing, said Rutgers Coach

Tom Young, referring to his

teams undisciplined play

throughout most of the game.

Our kids are used to running and they find it difficult to stop. If we dont learn soon, itll cost us a ballgame.

It hasnt so far. The Scarlet Knights, with a 22-9 record, are only one of two undefeated teams in the country. The other one is top-ranked Indiana.

In other games, second-rank-

ECU Tankers Again Choice

JV Women

East Carolina University should have little trouble in winning its 11th consecutive Southern Conference Swimming & Diving Championships this weekend in Richmond, Va. The three-day meet spans Thursday through Saturday at the University of Richmonds Robins Center.

Coach Ray Scharf expects no trouble in winning the title again, a title hes never lost. But he does have an objective in mind.

I want to win every swimming event this year, said Scharf. Weve done that before and I believe we are capable of doing it again this year. That

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Hes gotten a little careless, Auerbach observed.

Hes not penetrating as well A I*A BAflfon and hes not hitting his outside ITWSJIWII

shot as well.

But he added, Yet while he isnt playing as well, he has a lot of poise and I think hell be a great player.

Auerbach, down South on a scouting trip, also had good things to say for the leagues coaching.

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Louisburg Junior Colleges varsity women romped to a 90-59 victory over the East Carolina junior varsity last night.

Louisburg had an easy time of it, moving from a 36-26 halftime lead.

Elaine Adams led Louisburg with 23 points, while Donna Robers and Carolyn Hawkins each had 14, Selma Creech had 13 and C. C. Burnette, 10.

Janet Buch and Lu Ann Sykes each had 11 for East Carolina.

The Pirate varsity returns to action tonight, traveling to Campbell to meet the Lady Camels.

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will be our goal.

We could have some trouble doing it, however, as Im sure our team will not be up for this meet. The conference championship is really only a warmup for the Eastern Regionals.

The highly successful Scharf has never lost a dual meet to a Southern Conference school, as East Carolina has won every dual meet since 1961-62 against Southern Conference competition, and has captured the season end meet every year since 1966.

East (^rolina swimmers are ranked 1-2-3 in every category in the conference, except three events, entering the championships.

John McCauley heads the 50 and 100 freestyle (;21.51, ;47.0); Ross Bohlken, the 200 freestyle (1:44.01); Stewart Mann, the 500 freestyle (4:49.11), the 1000 freestyle (9:53.7), 100

backstroke (:56.02), the 200 backstroke (1:59.35), the 200 IM (1:58.81), and the 400IM (4:20); David Kirkman, the 100 and 200 breaststrokes (1:00.8, 2:14.25); Keith Wade, the 100 butterfly (;53.40); Steve Ruedlinger, the 200 butterfly (1:59.70); and Doug Brindley, the 1650 freestyle (16.50).

While Mann, a freshman, leads many of the distance events, he will not be swimming those in the championships. Instead, walk-on Doug Brindley will swim the 500 and 1650 freestyles, as he ranks second in the conference to Mann.

About the only thing the East Carolina swimming Pirates will get excited about come Saturday, will be how many points they score overall and the margin of victory over the second place team. Certainly, the championship will be of no surprise at all. That is just routine work.

Mldgt Action

Panthers 2 0 1 6-~9

Bruins 10 4 8 830

High scorers: p-Grg Churchill 7; B Ryner Bullock 10.

West Greenville 7 9 12 13-41

BlueDtvlli 4 2 2 0-8

High scorers: WG-Barry Smith 13; BDEmitt Walsh 8.

Tigers 12 8 4 132

Tar Heal 7 10 10 431

High scorers; T-Bllly Dough 22; TH-Larry Talbot 14.

Cougars id 10 I 4-^

PiratH 7 10 4 839

High scorers: C-Oonnall Laa 18; P Mika Tucker li.

ed Marquette defeated DePaul 64-53; third-ranked North Carolina nipped Miami of Ohio 77-75; seventh-ranked Maryland trimmed Georgetown 72-3; I2th-ranked North Carolma State nudged Duke 96-95 in overtime; No. 13 Cincinnati stopped Cincinnati Xavier 81-74 and No. 14 Missouri edged Kansas 61-60.

Sparked by Earl Tatums 16 points, Marquetts Warriors built a 13-point lead and held off a DePaul charge for their 17th straight victory.

Phil Ford hit two foul shots with four seconds remaining to give North Carolina a narrow victory over determined Miami of Ohio. Miami, which led most of the game, had the last shot, but John Shoemaker missed a desperation 20-foot jumper as time ran out.

John Lucas scored 15 of his 23 points in the second half to pace Maryland over neighboring Georgetown; Craig Davis, held to three points in regulation time, made four free throws in the final minute of overtime as North Carolina State whipped Duke in a tingling Atlantic Coast Conference game; Mike Jones scored 12 second-half points to lead Cincinnati past Cincinnati Xavier and Willie Smiths tip-in rolled through the basket as the final gun sounded, giving Missouri its victory over Kansas.

Field Trial Scheduled

The Ayden Field Trial Association, Inc. will hold its annual Spring Bird Dog Fun Trial on Sunday, from 8 a.m. until dusk.

Entry fees for this event will be $7.00 per dog with a limit placed on the number run in each stake, to be decided on a fb-st come, first serve basis.

The trial will consist of three stakes. The puppy stakes Includes any puppy born after January 1, 1975; the Derby Stake, any dog born after January 1, 1974; and the Shooting Dog Stake, includes dogs of all ages.

Trophies Will be awarded to the top three dogs in each event.

The trial site will be located 3 miles south of Ayden near Ayden-Griflon High School. Signs will be erected to direct interested participants and spectators to the area and lunch will be available on the grounds. Horses, except those used by the Judges, will not be allowed on the grounds.

For additional information contact Bill Holland in Ayden at 746-4193 or D.J. Humphrey in Kinston, at 527-6896.

Crows Nest and Smiths Hearing remained unbeaten in their respective divisions of the Adult Basketball League last night.

In the opening game at West Greenville, the Sheltered Workshop took a 79-48 romp over Chirolina Telphone, running up a 36-21 halftime lead. Clifton Barrett led ECSW with 22, while Bobby Thompson had 21, and Bill Twine and Sam Barrett each had 12. Dallas Staton led CT&T with 27.

St. Pauls took a 45-41 win over Empire Brush in the second game. Empure held a 21-20 halftime lead. Jack Wall led St. Pauls with 17, and Ray Craft had 12 and George Vines, 11. Clifton Daniels had 11 to lead Empire Brushes.

The third game saw Smiths take a 79-72 win over St. James, overcoming at 35-34 deficit at the half. Dennis Dawson led the Smiths scaring, as Jeff Daniel added 16 and Tom Henderson, 12. Mike Harrington led St. James with 28, while Cleveland Branch had 15, Van Harrington had 11 and Mike Grady had 10.

The fourth game saw Eaton take a 49-36 win over Sonoco, moving from a 28-23 halftime lead. Willard Jackson paced the Eaton scoring with 14, while Sam McDonald and Keith Congleton each had 12.

At Elm Street, Western Sii-zlin took the opening game, goes, over Po-Boys. Western held a 39-28 halftime lead. Western was led by Glenn Russell with 22, with Carl Summerell and Eddie Hobby each hitting 16. Moses Joyer had 30 to lead Po-Boys while Amos Jordan added 15 and Linwood Brown, 12.

Happy Store took a 76-64 win over FiD Motors in the second game, pulling away after leading only 28-27 at the half. M. Brown led Happy Store with 22, M. Stewart had 18, H. Randolph, 16, and J. Brown, 10. Mike Banks had 30 for F&D, with Terry Tolda adding 24.

Johnnys Mobile Homes took an 83-81 win over Azalea Mobile Homes In the final game. Johnnys led, 41-37, at the half. George Kriedel led Johnnys with 23, while Bick Parker had 20, and both Mike Pierick and Bob Ringer added 13. Albert Holloman led Azalea with 27, while Edward Johnson added 18, and Robert Carraway and Robert Kear each had 14.

Stokes Wins Midget Play

AYDENStokes-Pactol us Junior High School closed out its basketball season with a 29-24 victory over Ayden yesterday.

Gerrard Hardison led Stokes scoring with 10 points, while Ronnie Strong paced Ayden with nine.

In the opener at South Greenville, Crows Nest slipped past Coca-Cola, 71-67. The two were tied at the half, 44-44. Tom Marsh led the winners with 24, and Bob McEvey added 22. Pete Angus led Coke with 19, Steve White and Bucky Moser each had 14 and Robert Cargill had 12.

Greenville Utilities took a 62-50 win over Aldridge-

Southerland Realty in the second game. GUCo held a 23-21 lead at intermission. Thomas Mullens led GUCo with 20, and James Clemons and Mack Hardy each added 13. Walter Jessup led A-S with 18, and Mike Aldridge hit 17.

The other game saw State Highway dump the Henrahan Hawgs, 84-50, moving from a 36-16 halftime lead. Fred Mills led the Highwaymen with 27, Billy Stokes added 16 and Gyde Elks, 14. Allan Jackson had 14 and Billy Edwards, 12, for the Hawgs.

Grifton

Golfing

GRIFTON-A pair of eagles have recorded at the Grifton Golf and Country Club during the past week.

Pat Patterson picked up an eagle on the second hole while playing with J. Chauncey, C. Adams and G. Connor. Lawrence Whaley then eagled the first hole, while playing with J, Salensky and A. Drake, Jr.

Mac Pritchard and Charles Wynne took first place in the annual Greenville Post Office Employees tournament this week. A two-man Superball tournament was held. Second place went to Andy Boles and Sonny Lancaster. Boles also won the prize for having the drive closest to the pin on number four, while Lee Mills won the prize tor the seventh hole.

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Foreigners To Join In Bicentennial

WASHINGTON (UPI) -When the 13 original colonies declared their independence July 4, 177, King George III sent armed force. Two hundred years later, Britain is sending the queen, a copy of the Magna CarU and a new Uberty Bell to celebrate.

All is forgiven!

As the United States observes iu bicentennial year, foreign friends are paying tribute with a variety of imaginative birthday gifts.

The American Revolution Bicentennial Administration says the Germans are celebrating with 3,000 local festivities. Japan is contributing a 300-seat theater at the Kennedy Center In Washington, and a grove of cherry trees to the West Coast.

The king of Swaziland is sending a troupe of Sibhaca dancers to Philadelphia in July. A Czech band will serenade residents of Tabor, S.D., and Bulgaria is mounting a traveling exhibit of Thracian art treasures. Nations from FYance to Upper Volta are issuing special commemorative stamps.

Canada, the Soviet Union and West Berlin already have sponsored Bicentennial spectaculars at the Kennedy Center.

French Ambassador Jacques Kosciusko-Morizet summoned reporters to his Washington residence recently and, seated beneath an elegant portrait of the youthful Lafayette, announced his government's contributions to the Bicentennial would cost no less than $4 million.

As you know," he said in heavily Gallic tones, the French navy played a decisive role in the War of Independence, and the government has decided to specially commemorate this role by having twice as many men and ships visit the United States in 1S76 as in other years."

Among other items;

President Valery Giscrd dEstaing will iesent an $800,000 light and sound show to George Washingtons home at Mount Vernon in May;

French vintners will create a special Bicentennial champagne;

The French government will sponsor a seemingly endless series of cultural exchanges, and will offer every American in Paris a free ride on July 4 to Versailles, where the Franco-American friendship treaty was concluded In 1781.

No less imagination has gSne Into Britain's official afterthoughts about colonial sedition and rebellion. Among the plans, costing an estimated $1 million:

Queen Elizabeth II will tour Washington, D.C., Pennsylvania, Virginia, New York and Massachusetts in July.

The Whitechapel Foundry in London, which cast the famous Liberty Bell in Philadelphia, will provide a new one, not exactly a replacment but a modern companion to the cracked, 18th century original.

One of four existing copies of- the Magna Carta, the historic guarantee of human rights signed by King John in 1215, will be displayed in the Capitol rotunda for a year, a loan from Parliament.

It will be displayed in a specially constructed case alongside a 15,000-word copy, [H'inted in raised gold letters on a golden tablet, which will remain after the original is returned to London.

, In LondonLabor member Audrey Wise told the House of Commons the Bicentennial was "a rather ludicrous pantomime satire and that the money should go instead to a Vietnamese hospital. The Manchester Guardian questioned such big spending in such reduced circumstances as Britain now endures

Gets 12 Medals

31 Years Late

PEEBLES, Ohio (AP) -Howard Clarks claim to be Adams Countys most decorated soldier was finally vindicated when the U.S. Army sent him 12 medals 31 years late.

Clark, 80, received the medals through the mail without any explanation for the governments tardiness.

"1 just came home one day and there were the 12 medals, all boxed up on the porch, said Clark, who has a total disability pension for wounds suffered in World War II.

People used to think 1 was medal crazy," he said.

I told them I was promised the medals, and they used to lay that I didn't really have the stuff coming to me.

"I always said that if the government didnt care enough about sending the medals, I didnt care enough about getting them."

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Ifr-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, February 1, 1976Find Some Prison Gangs Have 'Enormous' Impact

By SUSAN SWARD Associated Press Writer

The nation's prison gangs go by many namfs. Theres the Wild Bunch in| Missouri. The Mexican Mafia in California. The Church of the New Song in Oklahoma The Vice Lords in Illinois.

Wherever they spring up, whatever they are called, the nation's prison gangs generally work to operate and control the rackets inside the prison walls: protection services, drug sales, gambling and homosexual acts.

In the early 1970s, there was a flurry of prison killings and riots nationwide. Some were gang-related, but precise fig

ures are hard to pin down. Since then, the institutions have been quieter.

Several states say they have no prison gangs at all. Some of the bigger states, like Illinois, say gang strength has dropped off significantly in the last two to three years.

But, in many stales, gangs are by no means a thing of the past.

California, which has had one of the biggest problems with gangs, has 17,000 inmates in its male prisons. Officials say more than 1,300 of those men belong to the state's four strongest gangs.

These four gangs, as many others in the country, divide

Reflective Trim

Adds To Safety

ST, LOUIS (AP) - WARNING: Dark clothing may be hazardous to your health.

That is, if you wear it outdoors at night; says the American Optometric Association. At night, dark clothing makes pedestrians almost invisible to drivers at safe stopping distances and can be the cause of many needless pedestrian injuries and deaths.

In 1974 alone, the last year for which figures are available, 8,700 pedestrians were killed and 120,000 injured in accidents with motor vehicles. Over half of these occurred at night and 75 per cent of those killed were age 15 or over.

Fortunately, says the association, there is a simple life-saving solution wear retro-reflective trim on your clothing at night.

According to an optometric study %t Indiana University, retro-reflective material is the only material safely visible to drivers at all speeds. White and light-colored clothing are safely visible only at slow speeds.

Retro-reflective material is commonly used today on traffic signs, license plates, pavement

markings and the pedals and tires of late-model bicycles.

It consists of thousands of tiny prisms or beads imbedded in a clear plastic, which makes it waterproof. When light strikes retro-reflective material, the light is bounced back to the source with much brilliance. It does not glow in the dark. It simply reflects light.

A drivers ability to see is considerably reduced at night, doctors of optometry say.

Insufficient light reduces visual acuity, restricts side vision and limits depth perception. In one study, drivers with good 1 Ills daytime visual acuity had less than 20-40 visual acuity at night. All of these problems are compounded for the older driver, who may need as much as seven times more light as a younger person to perform the same task.

Drivers can help prevent pedestrian accidents by seeking regular vision care to keep their eyes working at top efficiency.

But pedestrians can save their own lives by helping drivers to see them with retro-reflective material.

along racial lines the Mexican Mafia, the Black Guerilla Family. Nuestra Familia (Mexican) and the Aryan Broths erhood (white supremacist).

Then there are bikers, Okies, Arkies, Texans and other gangs that break down on regional lines. I am an Okie, and the Okies expected me to be with the Okies," one former inmate said.

Back in 1972, California officials estimated 60 per cent of murders within the prisons were gang-related. They have not made any estimate since, but the prison murders have fallen off sharply since.

In Nevada, prison authorities last month discovered a new gang at the Carson City prison called the Aryan Warriors. Twelve inmates had the initials "AW freshly tattooed on their arms.

"When you have a group of guys willing to kill to support their activities, the impact is enormous even if their numbers hre'small, said Philip Guthrie, spokesman for Californias prison system.

He said California prison authorities know of some gang-related hits in prisons in which people died. And he said four of the states 12 prisons have been given over to keeping gangs apart.

This divideand-conquer approach is used by prison authorities all over the country to break up gangs. In Ohio a pris

on offlcial, Maury Koblentz, described the tactic this way:

So long as they pose no threat to the operation of the institution we leave them alone. If we feel they will become a threat, then we move in to break them up.

Many urban states have more prison gangs than rural areas where, as one Georgia prison official put it, they see hometown boys cliques.

Prison officials in some popu) lous states, such as Florida and Texas, report no gangs at all.

Robert Raines, a Kansas state prison official, said: We just dont have organized gangs in our institutions like you do in prisons in big states. In rural areas, you just dont see much of this type of thing.

Some prison critics, like H. L. Richardson, a conservative state senator in California, say some officials wont readily admit to gangs existence.

To admit you have a gang set up inside your institution is to admit you have no control, Richardson said.

Willie Holder, a Prisoners Union official in San Francisco who spent 19 years in prison, also is skeptical about prison officials who say there are no gangs in their institutions.

Holder, who served 13 of his years at Folsom Prison in northern California, said: Gangs have always been in prisons since they built the first prison.

Theyre nothing new. and theyre no different than theyve always been. Prior to gangs like Nuestra Familia and the Mexican Mafia, they were just neighborhood gangs. They have just changed their names and given themselves more, quote, political names.

A decline in gang activity seems to be very real in some big urban states, such as Illinois. Frank Mueller, a state prison official there, said the drop has occurred in the last 2'i years.

Many prison authorities say one reason for the decline in gang activity is inmates growing realization that prison officials just crack down harder when gang-related violence occurs.

If you have a situation of six or eight young guys terrorizing other inmates, the older inmates will either lean on these guys or let the administration know who they are. The older inmates have the institutions behind them. The last thing they want is a bunch of young kids upsetting the apple cart, said A1 Castro, a New York state prison official.

Holder, the former Folsom Prison inmate, says what influences prisoners more than anything else is just being at the complete mercy of the administration and knowing by these types of acts, they are just playing into the hands of the man.

What the inmates get out of the gang. Holder says, is a sense of identity and dignity that the prisons strip from them.

Then there's also the deep loyalty bond tying gang members together.

We arent out to have a Sunday picnic fistfight, said John Trainor, a motorcycle gang member at Walla Walla State Penitentiary in Washington.

No member will lose a fight. If one of us falls, theres going to be somebody there to help him get back up, Trainor said.

The WaUa Walla prison psychologist, Dr. William Hunter,

says many of the biker gangs members are out and out homosexuals,

Generalljf prison authorities say homosexual favors are not one of the main things gangs seek in an organized fashion as they work to control rackets.

I dont think the gangs are organized to control sex. But now, youll sometimes have trouble between gangs as jock-ers from one group start driving on a queen from another group, said Guthrie, the California sUte prison spokesman. (A jocker is the male figure in a homosexual relationship and a queen is the female.)

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We Reserve The Right To I imit Quontities No Responsible For Typogropnicol Errors. No Oeolers Pleose

Would You Like To

COMPLETE HIGH SCHOOL!

Many Pitt County Adults who have never completed high school are better prepared than they may realize to earn a high school equivalency certificate. If you are interested in finishing high school through a success oriented program, please complete the information below and mail this slip to the Adult High School Director, Pitt Technical Institute, P.O. Box 7007, Greenville, N.C. 27834

Name.

Address.

.Telephone ______

Age.

Your Future Is Our Present Concern

INDOOR GARDEN SPEOALS!

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233

Reg. 5.9 It's easy care latex. It's colorfast. It comes in While only. A great buyl

V1 ^

\ ^

/ ^

> . V'f *

'//'.I

Ml I

.......

4for77

Plus 1.74 fed. tax each, size A78-13, 4 ply polyesters reg. ^22 each.

Mileagemaker. Features 4 plies of polyester. In the wide 78 series profile. No trade-in required.

Tire size

Save

Regular Price

Sale

+ fed. tax

A78-13

11.00

22.00 ea.

4 for 88.00

4 for 77.00

1.74 ea.

B78-13

19.00

24.00 e&

4 for 96.00

4 for 77.00

1.84 ea.

E78-14

27.00

26.00 ea.

4 (or 104.00

4 for 77.00

2.25 ea.

F78-14

13.00

28.00 ea.

4 for 112.00

4 for 99.00

2.39 ea.

G78-14

17.00

29.00 ea.

4 for 116.00

4 for 99.00

2.55 ea.

560-15

7.00

21.00 ea.

4 for 84.00

4 for 77.00

1.81 ea.

G78-15

11.00

30.00 ea.

4 for 120.00

4 for 109.00

2.58 ea.

H78-15

19.00

32.00 ea.

4 for 128.00

4 for 109.00

2.80 ea.

Whitewalls slightly higher.

Sale prices effective thru (AAonday).

Your choice; Sale 47.88. Complete front disc brakes or complete drum brake overhaul

Reg. 64.88

Here's what we do:

Install new JCPenney Stop Action^k drum brake linings on all 4 wheels

Rebuild all wheel cylinders

Resurface four drums

Repack front wheel bearings

Lubricate shoe contacts

Install new front grease seals

Inspect brake springs

Inspect master cylinder

Inspect and adjust parking brake

Inspect rear oil seals for leaks

Bleed and refill brake system

Road test car

Most American cars and many foreign cars.

Reg. 54.88 Here's what we do:

Install new Stop Action* front disc brake pads

Rebuild front calipers

Machine front rotors

Inspect front grease seals

Inspect master cylinder

Repack front wheel bearings

Inspect rear brake linings

Inspect rear drums

Inspect rear wheel cylinders

Inspect disc brake springs

Inspect rear oil seals lor leaks

Bleed and refill brake system Road test car

Closeout on our 60 month

"Penney

batteries

Now 29

Reg, 40.95. Survivor 60 battery. For big engine, air conditioned cars. Corrosion resistant poly-propelene case. Available In group sizes: 24,24F, 22F, 27 and 27F to III most American cars.

Without trade-in, add $3

Special Buy

JCPenney in-dash 8 track tape deck with AM-FM radio.

69.88

Only 8 to sell

Pinto 23 channel citizens band radio.

129.95

Pinto 23 Citizens Band radio Fully synthesized allows operation on all 23 C8 channels Squelch control, Illuminated channel selector and meter Jacks for antenna, microphone, external speaker and PAJCPenrw

ITS. Qreenvilla. Onan Mnnriav thru f^tiirdav from in A M Til Q P MCharge H at JCPenney, PHt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. Til 9 P.M.

20-The Doily Renector, Greenville, N.CThmwUy, Febmory II, 1

GREAT BUYS ON

Model No*

Reg.

NOW

202

3.99

299

12.99

404

5.99

499

808

18.99

888

19.99

Z-1

24.99

600

8.88

Skirted Reels

2500-C Reg. 29.99

4000-C Reg. 38.99

Sale 26 Sale 34

Quick 5S0N

Bill Boorlm Drive Slaliiliu Boil

An.Rvere On Flonst el Reel

Now

35.88

Reg. 44.99

Fly Combo

Sale 11

Reg. 15.98 Automatic Fly Reel With 8% Zebco Fly Rod

Zebco 404 Rod and Reel

Zebco1520L

Combo

Reg. 16

NOW

1Q99

1499

2 Pc Glass Rod with; 404 Zebco Reel

Jjth take<H)n nwlemlne mih. Poowrlul

Johnson Spincast Rod & Reel Combo

WD-40

LUBRICANT & RUST PREVENTIVE

12 0z. Reg. 1.99

NOW

Saltwater Rod & Reel Combos

sale 29

Reg. 34.98 Pfiueger Reel With 9 Garcia Rod

NOW

Reg. 27.98

2499

9MF Penn Reel With 6% Or 7Trolling Rod

LEW CHILPRE ^ f^EED/k:MfaiAfr

Bait Buckets

549

FLOW-TROLL BAIT BUCKET By Csoin.

Can be used for minnows, shrimp and hoppers. Keeps minnows fresh and lively. Always floats with door

open. Made of heavy duty polyethylene. Hold four .-------rshrt - -

dozen minnows or shrimp, self*closlng door.

RAPALA KNIVES

Fish N Fillet

iplIiarTr-

4 Reg. 5.99 6 Reg. 7.19

NOW 4

now6^

Pleno 727 Reguler 29.M Now

Plano 747 Rogulor 39.79 Now

My Buddy 1420 Rtgulir 24.11 Now

Special My Buddy U14

Chest Wader

Rog. 11.95

n.w16

GOODYEAR BRAND CHESTWADER.

Chest high, lightweight rub* ber wader, steel shank. Reinforced construction with suspender buttons and draw string. Full sizes; 7-12.

Roll-Eze Leader Spool

4" Rog. 45c Saie 79c

4" Rog. 99c Sale *9c

UnlMikabI Polytthyltne Nyr corred*, or rust,. K**p, all kinds of laadw* In parfwt oid*r.

llltmant Indsr, - Ccmplat, with hook, a lure,~ neat, safe and ready for irtstant usa.

Boat Seats

BULLDOG - Boat Seat

On^Pisc, contour moldad pciysthyign* smt il itet

mountM on 360 dsgrn ,t,iil, ,t4| bi" Ihresdsd screw lyp* locklno tods.

Now 10

V4 Lb. Monofilament Spools

10 Lb. to 100 Lb. Tost

"9 M9 l19

Sale

Learn hoW from your latest eqipi est tech

BAHERYSOX

Protects bsttery from sun, ssit wilsr.

Molded of rigid polyethylene, will hot corrode, crsck or shatter.

Lightweight, portable, complete with straps,

For 6 volt and 12 volt batteries- *Charge It at JCPonney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday th \

The Pros.

m you can get the most If fishing time. See the ipment, iearn the new-ues.

Representatives

-Bagley & Rebei Lures (Saturday)

Bait Co'.

Bait Co. & Tony Accetta & Uoyd Greene-Davidson Suppiy Co.

-See Tfie Super Tournament Bass Boat

Compietely Rigged Friday 10:00 A.M. tii 9:00 P.M. dBturday 10:00 A.M. Tii 6:00 P.M.

Avery spedai buy

Gladding

South Bend

Fish and Depth Rnder

IMM

ilBO

our spedai price

WIDE ANGLE BINOCULARS 7x35

(Similar to liluttration)

Now 36

y thru Saturday from 10 A.M. tii 9 P.M. 1

Fishing LureSaie

RAG MOP

by Accetta

It may look llko a bait trom Mara, but tor Blue Fish. strlpaO Bass and Channel Bass It's tatrlllc.

6 Reg. 1.59 Now 13" Reg. 1.89 Now

159

HOPKiNS

HapklraNO-EQL

No. 1 - Reg. 1.29 No. 2 - Reg. 1.69 No. 3 ~ Reg. 2.09 No.31ii-Reg.2.29

NOW 99* NOW 1.29 NOW 1.69 NOW 1.89

REBEL

SERIES F50-2 Hooks FLOATER

................NOwl .59

SERIES FIDO-2 Hooks

".1.99........................NOw1.09

SERIES F200 floater

'*209........................NOW 1 .79

SERIES F300 _^

* 2.29 ..................NOwl .89

Atofui^

UNRIGGED 7" and

Reg. 79c Now

Tki Ebslct sl bass ffalMh t nar)i.bin. Etclailn fitlfs sal aataral (linri tab utck nrt Rili.

The Dick Kotts aii-DOckeillshlDgsuiL

Now 2288

Reg. 27.99

AnOOAITJUMklUlt

A practical Jump Suit that can bn usad (or FIshlnfl, Flylnfl, Camping, Hunting, Photographing or just relaxing.

BERKLEY TRILENE

Monofilament Sale

8-25 Lb. rest

IW Sale

3 TO 6*

Reg. 4.75 To 7.95

Tensimatic Heavy Duty Monofilament Line.

High Visibility Green

Bubbling Grub

Rigged or Replacement

New Bait Designed

for the TrouL Rock, Bass & all Salt Water

SALE

99* 99*

119

|2e

s.1.79* Sale79*

RIGGED NO.

REG.

5300 Vi Oz.

1.10

7300 1 02.

1.10

8302OZ.

1.39

9300 3 Oz.

1.49

REPLACEMENT

6,000 RT

Reg. 89*

8,000 RT

Reg. 89*

Bagiey Lures

BAGLEY'S

SWrrCHBUDE

SpwtBlid.lndudwl

Reg. 1.59

NOW

Dnlaiwd by proltukinab lor th.

Nalwmun. Comn

I spar, coppw biMla and cofflpMa ImtrucUm lor uM . day or nifht, surtan bussiiif or.deep nmninf, K't nt It al.

BAGLEY'S BALSA BANG, O-LURE

NOW 2^^

BAGLEY'S BALSA "B" ForFrashorSaltwatar

Reg. 5.37 NOW 3^

SALTY DOG SPOON

Reg. 1.19

,99*

AOi.CV*S

SCREW TAIL REPLACEMENT WORMS

JEPSciaw^il

NOW 69^

CRiMi'S

"Tlw OrigiMi PlHtie Wmm~ 10O4A SERWS Hondy Sporn Pockt

Reg. 59c Now

KING SIZE 8 INCH WORAA 3004A SBUn I

Handy Spara Paeki I

Reg.A9c Now 59*

Golden Stren Sale

12-20 Lb.

Sale 4^ To 6** Rag. 5.75 To 7.50

SMITH WICK LURES

Hi>i

FI 00 F200 F300

Reg. 2.19

Sale 189

MEPPS LURES

No. 1 Reg. 1.49 NOW 1.29

No. 2 Reg. 1.59 NOW 1.39

No. 3 Reg. 1.69 NOW 1.49

No. 4 Reg. 1.99 NOW 1.79

No. 5 Reg. 2.19 MEPPS COMET NOW 1.89 MINO

CLARKS SPOON-SQUIDS

Reg. 1.09 ^^ffg^NOW 89*

No. 1-Reg. 1.14 NOW 998

No. 2-Reg. 1.19 NOw99^

TWIN TAIL GRUB By Miss Wiggles. Reg. 1.29 Now 99"

SINGLE TAIL GRUB By Miss Wiggles.

f*^LUEBER

M-6 Trolling Motor

Now

28The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Thurediy, February 1. 117

Washington at Mount Vernon 1797." Lithograph by N. Currier 1852.WASHINGTON = Aspects of the Man

Father, I can not tell a lie." Engraved from painting by Q.6. White.

Sfi "S'

Washington Crossing the Allegany River." From painting by D. Huntington.

Among the many portrayals of George Washington, Father of his 0)iintry, here are perhaps some of the less common. He is often visualiied as the statesman among the famous men of his time, as the soldier on the field of battle. These pictures show him in other contexts, tooearly in life and career, in his later days. They help remind us of the wide range of situations through which in his active 67 years he lived and moved. In all the pictures, whether based on legend or on fact, there is touching evidence of the respect and devotion inspired by this national hero. Except where otherwise noted, the pictures are reproduced from the collertion of the Library of Congress.

AP Newsfeatures.

First life portrait: In the Uniform of a British Colonial Colonel, age 40, by Charles Willson Peale. Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va.

Engraving 1856: idyllic vision of Washington the surveyor.

Washington as a surveyor: another 19th - century engraving.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thuraday, February 1*. irt23

Spiegei Betting On 'The Last Tycoon'

EDITORS NOTE - F. Scott FitigeraM novela have never deae well at movtea becauae they've been poorly Interpreted, anya producer Sam Spiegel. Hea making a movie of "The Laat Tycoon" and trying to Interpret Fltegerald properly.

By BOB THOMAS Aaaoclated Preaa Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Whmi Sam Spiegel announced that he would make a $5.5 mil

lion movie of F. Scott Fitzgerald's unfinished novel, The Laat Tycoon," some members of the nim industry wondered whether wily old Sam had lost his marbles.

After all, producers before Spiegel had tried to fashion a film from Fitzgeralds fragmentary last work; all had failed. Also, none of the Fitzgerald novels had satisfactorily transfered to the screen, the latest example being "The

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, FEB. 20, 1976

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A day when you would be wise to do some investi|ating work for you are now able to find the answers to important matters. You can now easily gain your objectives.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Find out what is expected of you and try to please the one you love. Handle any business matters cheerfully.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make sure you are doing your fair share of the work connected with

business deals youve made with aasociatei

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get busy at those odds-and-ends jobs and prepare for new endeavors. Take treatments to make you feel better.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Bring out a creative talent that has long been dormant and

become more successful with it. Be logical.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) If you help kin gain their fondest wishes, you build up rapport and the future can be brighter. Buy new apparel.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study ways and

means to make your routines more efficient and

productive. Be sure to use extreme care in motion.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Handle a financial problem in a most intelligent way instead of doing nothing about it. Listen to an expert.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study your reflection in the mirror and improve your appearance. Attend an important social affair tonight.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Ideal day to make long-range plans for the future. If you need

advice, consult an expert. Use common sense.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Fine day for

being with good friends provided you are helpful to them, and they retaliate in kind. Be wise.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) If you engage in community affairs, you can add iuster to your name and get ahead easier. Buy new appliances.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A new plan you have in mind requires more study before it can become successful. Obtain the data you need.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wfll possess a strong will and needs to be imbued with the finest principles early in life to attain the

greatest benefit. There is much success in this chart.

Dont neglect religious training.

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

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for March is now ready. For your copy send your birtbdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, aiif. 90028.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Reckoning 4. Bstrachian 8. Possessive pronoun

11.Aitiliciai language

12. Volcano

13. Informer

14. Cain's land

15. Common: Hawaiian

16. Gaunt

17. invent

19. Horse blanket

20. American inventor

21. Situated at the middle

22. Brilliancy

24. Spanish hero

25. Remunerative 28. Wood-working

machine 30. Rainwater pipe 32. Beginning

36. Tapestry

37. Eccentric person 43. Long-tailed

38. Hindu monastary monkey

anp3 i-iOLOsa nar-3 sna ncjffl

Maa HQoa aas] naa anaa Hnan aasa

PiBHaaaaa aia ana nag asa HB cnnar^ naa aann a aana aaa

44. Oriental weight

45. Move briskly

46. Bishopric

Por llm* 24 mln.

AP Nvwifvohrroi

Great Gatsby. And movies about Hollywood are supposed to be box-office poison.

At 72, the Polish-born Spiegel shows no signs that he has slackened his understanding of the film world, to which he has devoted his life and breath since 1926. He seems in total control as he oversees the final stages of filming "The Last Tycoon from his office on the Paramount lot.

Responding to the doubters, he comments: Fitzgerald has never succeeded on the screen because they have been poorly interpreted. I don't want to knock Paramounts picture because I'm doing business with the studio, but Gatsby could have been a much better picture. The same with 'Tender Is The Night.'

Concerning the local prejudice that films about Hollywood dont succeed, Spiegel says, Rubbish! Bad movies about Hollywood are unsuccessful. But films like The Bad and the Beautiful and A Star Is Born have been terrific hits.

The Last Tycoon was written during Fitzgeralds last, tragic period. The golden boy of American literature during the 1920s, he watched with pain as his reputation eroded during the Depression years. Desperate for money to support his wife Zelda in a sanitarium and daughter Scottie at Vassar, he took jobs writing movie scripts. And he also started a novel.

I have begun to write some-

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

thing that is maybe great, he said in a letter to his daughter in October, 1939. He had been fascinated by the relationship between Irving Thalberg and Louis B. Mayer at MGM and used them as patterns for his leading figures in The Last Tycoon.

Fitzgerald died Dec. 20, 1940 of heart failure at 44. His close friend Edmund Wilson assembled the unfinished manuscript and the authors notes, and the book was published in 1941. In the following decades producers announced, then abandoned, film versions of The Last Tycoon,

During preparations for his last film, Nicholas and Alexandra, Spiegel began making notes about his own adventures in the film world, believing they might form the basis for a movie. After two years he decided instead to use the extremely beautiful shape of Fitzgeralds novel. He acquired the rights and hired British playwright Harold Pinter to write a script.

Spiegel, who won best-picture Oscars for On The Waterfront, The Bridge on the River Kwai and Lawrence of Arabia, first chose Mike Nichols to direct, but the pair

fought. The producer decided on Elia Kazan, who had directed On The Waterfront.

Casting proved a problem, especially for the role of the Thalberg-like Monroe Stahr.

For Stahr he finally chose Robert DeNiro, Oscar winner as skpporting actor in The Godfather, Part II because he was more responsive than others I talked to. For Kathleen, the English girl Fitzgerald patterned after columnist Sheilah Graham, Spiegel picked a newcomer, Ingrid Boulting, member of the English filmmaking family.

Robert Mitchum plays Pat Brady, the studio boss, and other roles are handled by Jack Nicholson, Ray Milland, Jeanne Moreau, Tony Curtis, Dana Andrews and Donald Pleasance.

Budgeted at $5.5 million, the film so far has cost between $100,000 and $200,000 more. Spiegel doesnt mind spending to lend more value to his film, but he rebels at what he considers waste. He hadnt produced a movie in Hollywood since The Chase in 1965, and he is appalled by labor conditions today.

It is infinitely more difficult to shoot here than it was 10 or 20 years ago, Spiegel says. I

THUaiOAY

7; Truth or 7:30 Hollymod Sq. 1:00 Woinnt V;00 Avrorm 10:00 Bariuby Jun 11:00 Nnnwatch 11:30 MOV!

FRIDAY i:00 Or. THKy 1:00 NOW!

9:00 Kongoroo 10:00 Prici Right 11:00 Oomblt ll:L0vtOf 11:35 Orohom Korr 13:00 Nmwatch

WITN-TV Ch. 7

ThuKdJT"

7:00 Pm Anilr 7:30 NMh Music

I-.00 Orsdy 1:30 Cop A Kid 9;00 AMvl n;00 Ntws n:30TonlBht PRIDAt

5:30 Country Cam ;00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:3S H9W

7:30 Today |:3S N*ws 9:00 MIkt Ooufllas t0:00 SvMtpatakts K:30 Fortuna n:3Q Hotlyvyood )3:00 Ntws,Noon )2;Atart>{t AAach

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

THVKtOAY 7:30 Tilt Truth 1:00 KOlter" 1:30 Candid 9:00 San Fran 10:00 Harry 0 11:00 Ntwa 13 11:30 Sptcial

l;4SJitWS

pri'day

4:30 ZOO

7;OOMomln9

9:00 Atont ago 10:00 Not For 10:30 Girl 11:00 Edo#

11:30 Happy 12:00 AMkt Ooal 12:30 Chi Idran

1.00 fiyant l:30'Rhymt 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 Ntlghbort 3:00 Gan Hotp 3:30 Oht Ufa 4:00 Fimt*on#

4:30 Comody Hour 5:30 Ntwt 4:00 Naws 4:30 Mavtrick 7:30 Toll Truth 1:00 Donny 9:00 Movit 11:00 Ntw

11: ROOkIn 13:35 Ntws

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

SOLUTION OF YiSTIROAV'S PUZZli

2. Honor

3.Forstslls

4. Arms of an octopus

5. Indian

6. CollKtion of fKts

7. Prosacutor; abbr.

8. Sarcastic

9. Chinese civil official

10. String of pearls 16. Launching site

18. Porter

19. Follower ol Wesley

21.Entangle 23. Malay gibbon

25. Flashes

26. Charge with gas 27.Intractable

person 29. Wind-up 31. Burmese knife

33.Mr. Marner

34. Days march

35. Melville novel 37.Mixture 39. Make a slip

2.1P 42. And: Latin

THURSDAY

7:0e EnglhMrlng 7:ieNC NM t:00 Siring 9:00 Hooray PRIDA *

1: Sound

9:00 LIT# Mrtd 9:15 Iraidt-Out 9;Caroutl 10:00 SoMmt St 11:00 Covtr 11:13 Granny 11:35 Prancal 11:55 Lift world 12:15 LIdtrty 12: titc CO 1:00 LIbtrty

1:15 Aobra Wlngt 1:35 Rhythm l:50Aeook 2:05 Fact 2:35 Francais 3:00 Now 3: cooking 4:00 MIt Rogtn 4:M StumtSt 5: EltC CO 4:00 Zoom 4: Gtttin'

7:00 Aviation 7; Black Ptnpac 1:00 wash wm l:VWII St 9:00 Thaatra 10:00 SukMiInd

9M9M

DRIVE IN THEATRE Ayden HlBhwayOpii4i3

Tonite thru Sat.

Amtrican Graffiti At 8:50

At 4:45

Rad Sky At Morning

Calvin Ckwlidge waa elected Fh-esident In 1924.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR thiatre

4 Milt Wtit Of OrttnvlHt on U J 2M <Farmvlllt tOwy.)

STARTS

TODAY

AtYourAduH Entartainmtnl Conttr

"SWAPPERS

WIVES

Ready And Willing To Trade Anyttifng Adults... of Course

Color

7-48

ECU

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CONCERT

GERSHWIN;

BERNSTEIN: Candid Overture

MILHAUD: Concerto For Percussion

Svnday February 22, 1976 3:15 P.M.

Wright Auditorium

GOREN BRIDGE

12:30 Starch R>r 1:00 Young Ann 1:30 VMrlu Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 All In Family 3: ASaKh Gama 4:00 Tattlatalas 4:30 Brady Bunch S;00 Guntmoka 4:00 Nawlwatch 4:30 Nam 7:00 Truth Or 7:30JMaka A Daal 1:00 TBA

9:00 Champ. Fight r 1:00 Nawlwatch 11:30 MOV la

13:53 NBC Naw

1:00 Somanal 1:30 Daya or Llvai 3:30 Doctora 3:00 Anothar WId. 4:00 Cart Cam 4:30 lawltchad S:00 iromlda 6:00 Navn 6:30 NBC 74aM 7:00 Fim AHaIr 7:30 Buck Owant 1:00 San a son S:30 Practica 9:00 Rock FIlBl 10:00 FOIIca Story 11:00 Nawt 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Mid Spaclal 2:30 Nawl

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C 10r6.ThaChaooTdeuna

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

49832

'7AKQ4

0KQ6

482

WEST EAST

47 4KJ6S

'59652 C?J3

083 0J10742

4AK9654 4103 SOUTH 4AQ104 <?1087 OA95 4QJ7 The bidding;

South West North East

14 Pass 1<;2 Pass

14 Pass 3 4 Pass

4 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 4

Textbooks often expand on the advisability of winning a trick as cheaply as possible. In most cases this is sound advice, but there is an exception to every rule, as this hand illustrates.

Despite the fact that his spade suit is biddable, we concur with Souths decision to open with a convenient bid of one club. A one-spade opening would have presented South with an awkward problem had North responded at the two-ievei, while his actual opening left him with no difficulties at this second turn. Thereafter, the auction proceeded smoothly to a good game, which depended only on holding the trump losers to one.

West led the king and ace of clubs, and continued with

a third round of clubs. Declarer ruffed with dummy's eight, and we venture to suggest that most declarers would now have made the hand. Elast would overruff with the jack, and declarer would win a red suit return, finesse East for the king of spades and take the balance of the tricks.

Unfortunately for South, sitting East was Benito Garozzo, one of the world's greatest players. He foresaw the position that would arise if he overruffed with the jack of trumps, so he ruffed in tempo with the king!

It is easy to see what effect this had on declarer. He became convinced that West held the jack of trumps, for surely East would not squander the king so prodigiously if he held the jack as well. So declarer won Easts diamond return in dummy, led a spade to the queen and continued with the ace of spades. East's jack was now the setting trick.

It was not the deceptive ruff with the king that won our admiration, though that was a very fine play. What impressed us most was that Garozzo anticipated the play right from the start and pulled off his coup wjth no hesitation .

Keep expert bridge lips handy on the card table. Send for Charles Goren's "Shortcut to Expert Bridge, which gives instant answers to ail 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.

fear that the unions are killing the goose that might lay some gidden eggs.

Pastor Uses Puppet Show

IRENE, S.C. (AP) - Pastor Richard Zawistoski is making a part of his ministry child's play.

The 28-year-old minister, known in Our Redeemer's Lutheran Church in Irene and in Our Saviors Lutheran Church in Menno as "Pastor Rich, will be using hand puppets as a part of his duties.

Pastor Zawistoski and his wife, Patsy, Maryland natives, met at Towson State College, where they were studying and where she took a course in puppetry. They moved to the Midwest when he attended Luther Seminary in St. Paul, Minn.

Puppetry entered the picture while he served at Branden-Split Rock Lutheran Parish and put on a puppet show with borrowed puppets and script.

Patsy said she could make better puppets, and I felt I could write a better script, he said.

Four days a week 1 do all the kind of pastoral duties that have to be done thats really what Im called to first, he said. On two other days its puppets and other media.

Instead of a puppet ministry, I would rather call it a ministry with media," he said, because its not just puppets. You work with tapes and slides everything.

Its as valid as any other ministry, he added. It just depends on where your talents are.

Im a kid at heart, and most of the puppets are geared for children, Pastor Zawistoski said, but anything thats geared for children, adults listen in too, so you have both audiences at the same time.

"Puppets are a way to get to kids at their level, and its also a way to get to the adults almost without them knowing it.

Worried Over Job-Placements

SANFORD, Calif. (UP!) -Liberal arts seniors at Stanford, worried about the job market, are flocking to the university career-planning and placement center months ahead of schedule.

Instead of waiting until spring, the seniors booked up all counseling time starting in October.

China, Taiwan Trade Goes On

By RONNIE WEI

HONG KONG (AP) - Mainland China and Taiwan may differ on their political views but this has not prevented the Nationalists from buying millions of dollars worth of Ckim-munist Chinese goods annually.

The merchandise is bought in Hong Kong, where Communist Chinese products are readily available, and transshipped to Taiwan by businessmen who have been designated as purchasing agents by the Nationalist government. The agents are reluctant to discuss their transactions except to regard themselves simply as middlemen in a business.

Im only buying what the government of the Republic of China asks me to buy and I dont ask any questions, explained one agent whos been in business for 10 years.

Statistics compiled by the Hong Kong governments Department of (^mmerce and Industry DCI show that in the first nine months of 1975 a total of the equivalent of $17.1 million worth of mainland Chinese goods were shipped to 'Taiwan. This was 8.6 per cent more than for a similar period in 1974.

Statistics for the whole of last years erqiorts were incomplete but Hong Kong officials said they are expected to be about 14 per cent more than the 1974 total of $21.1 million.

There are no official records of mainland CJiina ever having imported any goods made in Taiwan. But Hong Kong businessmen suspect there may have been isolated and small purchases of some Items.

Reports from Taiwan say all mainland Chinese imports have to be approved by the Economic Ministrys board of foreign trade and only items which are considered essential and are not readily available in Taiwan are permitted entry.

Roughly 85 per cent of last years mainland Chinese imports consisted of herbs which are available only on the China mainland. Herbs have constituted the bulk of the imports for years.

A review of DCI export documents show, however, there also have been imports of items which are produced in Taiwan or are readily available from Taiwans official trading partners.

These have included alr<on-dition units, carpets and textile goods. Hong Kong trade officials say they are puzzled by these purchases and purchasing agents fot Taiwan say they have no idea why the items were imported.

nos

DRIVE IN THEATRE

Ayden Hiahwsy,

GOSPEL SING A gospel sing will be held at the Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church Saturday, February 2l, at 7:30 p.m. The Gary Weber Singers from Vanceboro will be the guest singers. The pastor. Rev. G. A. Casper, invites the public to attend.

Cold Weather Specie I Late Show-Fri.ASat. B.O. Opens 11:00

S~UiM

In COLON No One Under 1$ Admitted

THE COLONY HOUSE

1732 N. Church Street Rocky Mount, N.C.

PROUDLY PRESENTS

Friday, February 20th From 9 P.M. Til 1 A.M.

Bill Deal & The Rondells

Coll for reservations 446-3033 or 442-7 197

Qbc) southeastern

mriT'riVi

PITT

Paul Homung of the Green Bay Packers holds the record for the most points scored in one football season 176.

STARTLING NEW MOTION PICTURE FOOTAGE OF THE ELUSIVE CREATURE

NEVER BEFORE SEEN MOTION PICTURE FOOTAGE OF THE GIANT OF THE NORTH

FEATURES

FRI.

7:30-9:00

SAT.. SUN. 3; 00-4:30-6; 00- 7:30-9:00.

LATE SHOW

FRI.-SAT. 11:15 P.M.

^jrSTHEj^SOf*^^

ALICE COOPER SHOW

WELCOME TO MY NIGHTMARE

NOW LAST DAY PARK - "KILLI NO MACHIN E"

NOW LAST DAY - CINEMA 2 SHE RLOCK'S SMARTE R BROTH E R STARTING WED., FEB. 25TH- CINEMA 1 -CHINATOWN"

AUCC

NOW A MOTION PtCTUAI

THE AWAKENING WELCOME TO MY nightmare YEARS AGO > NO WORE MtSTER NICE GUY BULlON DOLLAR BA8Y . EiOHYffN COLO ETMYL ONLY WOMEN BLEED OeviLS FOOD TMt BLACK WOOW STEVEN . ESCAPE SCHOOL S OUT DEPARTMENT OF youth

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M-The Daily Rdkctor. CreoiTllle. M.OThanday, Feferaary II, 11

Third-Graders Enrich Legend

EDITOR'S NOTE - Each year, usually on the anniversary of his birthday, something is added to the legend of George Washington. And this year, the third-graders in Centralis, III., made their contribution.

By DENNIS MONTGOMERY Associated Press Writer CENTRALIA, 111. (AP) -Here in the nation's heartland, any school hid worth his pencil box can tell you why we call George Washington the father of our country.

Its elementary to third-gra

der Lisa Lynforth, for example.

"Gorg Washinting (sic) is our father because he made laws and rules, she said. "He almost made the world.... He had a very happy life, probably the best.

Miss Lynforth, along with all the other third-graders in Centralis, was asked to prepare a written answer, with no coaching from the teacher, to this seminal question in American history. A sampling of the unedited answers, poor spelling and all:

Mary Lynn Bowlby: George Washington was the father of our country be cose he was the first man to be our father of the country and he died and men found his body and put his face on a stone.

But Sandra McPhaii, a pupil at Washington School, thinks there is life in old George yet, "He is the Prisadent of our country. And many other coun-tryes. 1 think that he is the Prisadent of the hole stat.

A girl who signed her paper Alicia, avoided the question of

Hong Kong Closes Gap On Colony Wafer Needs

NOSING AROUND NOZZLES-A worker al taches filter bags to noiiles to trap alumina dust particles in bag house of new air pollution control system of Aluminum Company of America's works In Wenatchee, Wash. Process rids air of possible pollutants from carbon anode baking

furnaces In plant Coke dost and alumina, coaled with hydrocarbons and fluorides, move to incinerator where combustibles bum off. The cleaned alumina, containing some fluorides, can be recycled to the reactor or sent to the plants potlines. (AP Wirephoto)

Legendary Dacoits Are Seeing India Comeback

By RAMESH PANDE NEW DELHI, India (UPI) -Indias colorful and terrifying bandits, the dacoits who used to make a religious rite out of strangling their victims, are staging a comeback.

As a result, small armies of police soon will be scouring the ravines and jungles of central India, traditional hideouts of the bands.

Like Sicilian cops tracking the Mafia, the Indian police will get little help from people living in the region. The dacoits vefigeance on informers is swift and terrible. Also, some people see the dacoits as Robin Hood figures who take from the rich and at least give something to the poor.

Largely due to the efforts of social workers like Jaya-prakash Narayan and Vinoba Bhave, one-time lieutenants of the late Mahatma Gandhi, many notorious dacoits surrendered to the police in 1972.

Minister of State for Home Affairs Om Mehta told a news conference recently that the dacoits are active again after three years of quiet. He said the governments policy is to smash them quickly.

During the early 19th century, hordes of tough bandits went about the country, plundering and killing people in a most organized manner.

Most of these desperadoes, better known as dacoits and thugs in India, worshipped the death goddess. Kali, to whom their victims were sacrificed.

The bandits waylaid bullock-cart caravans of pilgrims and after robbing the victims, performed their mass ritual

strangling ceremony.

The then British Viceroy of India, Lord Bentinck, launched a massive drive to eliminate the gangs of dacoits and thugs in the 19th century. He imported from England a burly British fioliceman. Colonel Slee-man, an expert criminologist.

Sleemans forces captured thousands of bandits. Most

were hanged in public and their organizations disbanded.

The new bandits who

emerged after India became independent in 1947 have

proved to be a bigger menace than their predecessors. They are armed with most modern automatic weapons and are well-trained in guerrilla tactics.

One of the most famous postindependence Indian bandits was a tough, mustached feudal lord. Rajah (King) Man Singh. He was considered a sort of Indian Robin Hood.

More than 1,500 policemen chased Man Singh for seven years until 1955 when a Gurkha snipers bullet put an end to his career.

The so-called anti-dacoity operations have already cost millions of rupees. The north

ern state of Uttar Pradesh alone once budgeted 8 million rupees (about $1 million) to fight the bandits.

The usual hideouts of the

bandits are the thickly forested ravines of central India and the dense jungles of the adjoining states of Uttar Pradesh and Rajasthan.

By RUTH YOUNGBLOOD

HONG KONG (UPI) - A century-long struggle to close the gap between too many people and not enough water will end this year when Hong Kong completes the largest desalting plant in the world.

With a soaring population, erratic rainfall, drought and no sizeable lakes or rivers, severe water shortages have been the rule rather than the exception through much of this British colonys history.

But with the completion of a 40 million gallon-a-day desalting plant to turn sea water into fresh, plus the IB.S billion gallons channelled from China annually, Hong Kong will finally have enough water for its 4.4 million residents.

The people of Hong Kong recall two droughts in the 1960s restricting them to a four-hour supply every fourth day.

Earlier there was legislation strictly controlling water usage, and one drought was so severe the flow was reduced to one hour daily while water was brought from China by boat.

Although thats all part of Hong Kongs history now, waterworks officials havent forgotten. Harold Yau, senior information officer, explained that despite the ingenuity of engineers, the aim of a sufficient public water supply has continually been thwarted by inadequate catchment areas and the massive immigration from China.

In 1972, the government decided,to build the desalting plant. The first of its six units began operating last year and the rest are scheduled to be fully operational during 1976.

Each unit has a desalting capacity of more than 6 million gallons a day, making the plant the worlds largest, Yau said.

Although no tour guide misses the opportunity of pointing out the two large steel pipes bringing water from Chinas Kwangtung Province, the amount purchased has been only 25 per cent of the total need in recent years.

Yau said it has not been determined whether the desalting plant will lessen the need for the Chinese flow, which increased from 5 billion gallons annually under the original 1960

Replacements By Tree Nursery

JEFFERSON CITY, No. (UPI)The Missouri Department of Conservation says if every man, woman and child living in Missouri planted a tree, it still would not equal the annual output of the departments tree nursery.

The nursery distributed 6'i million trees and shrubs in 1974, and was expected to e()ual that in 1975.

agreement to IS billion five years later in a new agreement reached with the Peoples Council of Kwangtung Province.

By 1972, Hong Kongs requirements had increased so much that 18.5 billion gallons a year were pouring through the pipes, the amount that still flows today.

The Chinese authorities extract the water from the East River, pump it over a succession of dams, discharge it into their Shum Chun reservoir then pipe it to Hong Kong, where the wate.- is treated in reservoirs before distribution to the public.

Paying 24 cents per 1,000 gallons, Hong Kong officials have often expressed their appreciation towards the Chinese for their flexibility in the agreements, which have included stipulations for more water if needed.

With the desalting plant in its finishing stages, the number of reservoirs increased to a storage capacity of 68 billion gallons, plus the pipelines from China, engineers are relieved but not relaxing.

Determined that the scarcities of the past will not occur again, authorities are looking ahead to 1979, when a new reservoir will hike the storage capacity to 128 billion gallons.

Washingtons longevity and offered this observation, "Because his birthday was the first.

Terry Harris, a classmate of Miss McPhail, takes an din-nipotent view of Washington, "Because he loves us. And we love him. And he knows everything.

Rather more practical is Tina Lynn Zacheis, Because he is the first man who wanted to be. I like him because he is nice. And he is on the one doUer. David Justice is in basic agreement, but returns to the religious theme, Because he was a cheif of an army troop and he went all over the world.... Then in Mont Verton, George put his hand on the pi-bull, said. Ill be the first iwe-sadentt.

Many boys, like Jeff Beadle, have heard of Washingtons martial achievements. Because he was the first president, Master Beadle wrote. And because he won the rore.

Which rore?

He was in the silver war, Kenneth Everett said. He was a Ginirl in the silver war. Kristy Monken doesnt care which war it was. Aw man, she scribbled, Id rather be thinking about summer. Because he sailed around the world and found america.

nifer Oain said, Because he is the flrst president ...because he was better than a mayor, anything in politics.

And more than a few kids would like him to come back. Tricia Stonecipher penciled, George Washeton was the first presdent 1 know of. He is a nice presdent.... He is- a great full man for people and childroi. I love him a lot for the war. I wish he was here a gin today. Rather wistfully, Shelia Jones reports, We like him and he likes us. We wish George was a live. We miss him.

Randy Miller explains the affection, George Washington married a widow named Martha. They spent their honey moon at the White house. He cared for his country just like he cared for his children.

Word apparently has not yet reached everyone that the father of our country never fathered any children. But the old cherry tree fable is widdy known.

George Washington is the father of our country, Patty Mason said, "because he told the truth to his father about the cherry tree.

Or, in Steve Grussings up4o-date version, Because he never lied and believed the mothor of our country. An if he lieed he would get sent to jail. The guvermt would get killed....

Reminded, perhaps, of sub- And thats the way it was 200 sequent, lesser politicians, Jen- years ago today.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

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

Everything important that happened in 1975 is chronicled in this exciting news annual. More than 100,000 words of text and hundreds of photographs will recall the events that swirled around such parsons as Ihesident Ford, Henry Kissinger, Jimmy Hoffa, King Faisal Anwar el-Sadai Generalissimo Franco, Lynette Fromme, Indira Gandhi Isabel Rsroa Andrei Sakharov and dozens of others. You'll find THE WORLD IN 1975 worth a lot more than the bargain price of $6.50. Why not order it now?

CONSOUNG-Skerr; Graiude. wh (etchet at the University of South CiroUna Kampus Kiddie Nursery, consoles Jennifer King < right) during class. Miss Granade was bom without legs and an arm, and doesnt consider herself handicapped as she has learned to do many things with aid of artificial limbs. (AP WIrephoto)

Honor Lists At PTI Announced

The following area students received dean's list and honor roll honors for the fall quarter at Pitt Technical Institute:

DHKV Llil i Emily Firrlof, winUmiSm. Chrt Boytttt, and Lrmon Eason, Wimarvilla; JtlfY Dawson and Noal (VUtt#rn#,Grlmtiland, Conni# Bfilav.Usa Johnson. StoKat; Jo# Andtrson. Lorttta Andarson. Gaorva Andrtws, Joseph An draws, varnon Andrews. Gary Arnold, Doris Bali. Donna Barnhill, DavW Barrow, Lindsay Beddard, Laura Braswali, Laavy Brock, Debra Carter, Eric Cheadle, Grapery Chaadia, AAark Chawnlnp, Jerry Clay. Charles Connely, Rachel Corey. Charles Davis. Janet Fleminp. Vivian Floyd. Frances Garretl. Samuel Gibbs. Rodwell Glenn, joy Grubbs, Lyman Haddock, William Halteote. James Hardee.

Wlilla Hendrix, Alma Herndon. Carolyn Hibbard, Mariorle Holmes, John Huber, Benjamin Jackson, Josephine Jackson, Dorothy jansan. Terry Knox. Teresa Kupecki. Stuart Langley, Bruce Lawrance, Reba Lewis, Irene Livingston. Edward Love, Oamla Lynch, Bernice AAabry. Bobby Manning.Patricia AAatthews, Alonzo McDonald, Charlie McKeal. Jimmy McLamb, Ivan Meekins, Mary AAerccr, Nancl Napier, Carolyn Nelson, Frank Nelson, Roger Nobles. AAary Perkins, Virginia Phillips, Wilbur Potter, William Pom, Gordon Prescott, Laura Quinney, Hazel Ra^ry Carolvn Reiger, Jefferson Rlddkk, Charles Rochella, Joyce Sawyer.

Karl Shearin, Judith Smith. Leila Stevartaon, John Stocks. Sheila Stocks, Sally Sumerlln, Stephen Sumrell. Robert Tim-berlake, Thomas Tobin. George Tralles, A. Tyson. Evelyn Warren, Louise White, Henry v^itehurst, Sandra Williams, Marie Wilson, Mark Wilson, Ruth Woodward, and Janet lurav, Greanvlile; Mary Norvllle and Nancy Windham, Fountain; Cherry Bailey, William Baker, Michael Brown, Gloria Harper, Trudy isler. Thomas Jenkins, Beverly Joyner, Rovert McGaughey, CKlle McKnlght, William Tyson, and Carolyn White, Fermville; Mery Brooks,Linda LiHty, Pamela AAullen. Bonnie Waters, and Robert wUHems, Gritton,- Hilda Berwick, Elizabeth Bell, Mack Bullock, Glenn Carroll, Ketherlne Dunn, Melvyn Elks, Mlcheel Garris. John Holden, Stephen joyner. Janice Landmark, Jimmie Langley, Sharon Morris. Glenn Swanson, and Grover Thomas, Ayden,- and William Bryant, Bethel.

Hofier Relf: Hazel Keel, and Vivian Slade. Wllllamston; Dalton Craft, Starr Felix, Henry Hannah, Joyce King. Rena McLawhorn, Virgen Strong. Brenda Swindell, and Donald Whaley, wmtervllle; Orren Babcock, Catharine Booth. Dwight Foster, Charles Fussell. Carl Graves. Bobby Lewandowski, Sonya Porter. Jackie Pridgen, Robert Rouse WIHiam Rouse, Deborah Simpkins, Paula Tripp, Debra Tucker, Wendy Whitehurst, Ayden; Rosa Daniels, Stokes, Franklin Anderson. Paula Arthur. Rosa Atkinson, Charlie Barrow, George Best. Clifford Bleckwelder. Linda Blount, Brenda Bowen, \Mlllam Boud, Horace Branch, Susan Brennan Reginald, Brohown, Dewey Chauncey. Llllle Claxton, Roeevelt Daniel.

Mary Daughtry, Ernest Davenport, Rosa Dean, AAollle Denton, William Fields. Robert Fulton. June Gallop, Linda Gallope, Fernando Garcia. Darrel Green. Carolyn Haddock, Cherry Heddock, Frences Hell. Kimberly Harrison, Janet Holmes, Wlliiem Hoots, Guy Ingrem, Jackie James. Paulette Jones, Phyllis Kenyon. Glorie Knight. Susen Knox, Alice Little, Keren Marshell, Kimberly McGlohon, Robert AAcKnIght, Avis AAercer. Cynthle Morris, Wlliiem Morrlsette, Sara Mosley, Dianne Nelson.Gerry Nobles. Judy Nobles, Oevid Onelt, Cheryl Outland.

Willie Pate, Deborah Penny, Deanna Roark, Gary Roberson, Teresa Roicoe, Arinetle Rouson, james Sco, William Shaw. Christine ShlMend. Ann Short, Cynthle Simpson, Pamela Singlelon, Sidney Spain, Sheila stenclll, Richard stotesberry. Matthew Tver, Linde velarlo, Robert Ward. Vickie Waters. Leone West, Marvin Whaley, end Barbara Wilchard, Greenville ; Susan Carraway, Cortther Davli, and jerry Raper. Fountln; Oivld Beamon, Iris Cox, Donald lilis. Deboreh Everette.

Tools Added To Enzymes Study

COLLEGE STATION. Tex. (UPI) - Computers and television screens are aiding Texas AfcM University researchers in their study of enzymes complicated protein molecules which influence everything from breathing to thinking in humans.

Through a complex process the computer Is able to reconstruct molecular models by drawing the exceedingly complicated structures on a TV screen, said Dr. Edgar F. Meyer, head of the research group. "This way we can duplicate the structure of large biological molecules and can observe the structure from any angle.

Loretta Frtaman, Terry Jones, Roland Lctchworth, David May and Alfred Ovrens, Farmvilie. David Carraway, Falkland; Deborah Allen and Perchrlsta Rogers, Griffon; Mary Elks, William Mayo Roy Nash, and Pamela Wagner, Grimesland; and Timothy Copeland and Michelle Toney, Bethel

PUBLIC NOTICEThe Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.CThursday, February 1, irt-IS

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

RATES

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines 1-3 Days 40c per tine per day

4-6 Days 37c per line per day

7 or More 35c per line per day

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

4 Lines Per Day (Monthly Charge I Lines Per Day (Monthly Charge

21c per line $29.12) 36c per line $54.08)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate $1.90 per inch

7 Or More Days $1.85 per inch

SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS 6 Inches Per Week 11nch Per Day (Monthly Charge

51.80

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$44.20)

DEADLINES

Mercury moves with great speed in its journey around the sun, averaging about 30 miles per second.

NOTICE OF RE-SALE PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY ADMINISTRATOR North CsroIlM Pin County Under and by virtue of on order made by the Honorable H.L. Lewis. Jr., Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, on February Wth, 1976, made In that certain Special Proceedlns therein pending entitled "North Cerolina National Bank Ad mlnlstrator d b-n of the Estate of L.N. Branch vs. Connie H. Branch and William Ashley Branch, a minor. Respondents" the same being No. 75 SP 40, the undersigned as Administrator d b-n of the Estate ol L.N. Branch was authorlted to re-sell et public auction, tor cosh, the hereinafter described real estate to make assets for the estate ot L.N. Branch, os provided by law in such coses lor resale,- and, whereas, pursuant to said order the un dersigned, North Carolina National Bank Administrator db-n of the Estate ol L.N. Branch, will on the 4th day ol March, 1976, at 1J;00 Noon, at the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Caroline, otter lor resale lo the highest bidder for cash, but subleci lo the confirmation by the Court, with an opening bid on Tract No, I herein ot FOUR HUNDRED forty dollars ($440.00) and an opening bid on Tract No. 7 herein in the sum ol TWO THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED THIRTY SEVEN AND 50 100 DOLLARS ($2,937.50), those certain tracts or parcels o( land lying and being in Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina, more particularly described as tallows:

First Poreol: Lying and being In Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as tallows. Lying and being on the South side of First Street, Town of Ayden, North Carolina, and beginning et a point In the southern edge of First Street which point Is 26 feet west of the Intersection of the southern edge of First Street and the western edge ol Venters Street and running thence in a southerl^y direction with the Jenkins line 130 feet 10 a corner: thence In e westerly direction almost parallel with First Street 26 feet to Helen Smith's line; thence with Helen Smith's line In a northerly direction 131 feet to a point in the edge ol First Street, thence with the southern edge ol First Street in an easterly direction 26 feet to the beginning. Being the same property deeded to John Artis and wile, Mary Artis by C.E. smith by that deed which Is recorded In Book *' page 89 ol the PItt County Public Registry and subsequently conveyed to Linwood N, Branch by that deed ol record in Book X 30, page 177 of the Pitt County Public Registry.

Second Parcel; Situated in the Town ol Ayden on the West side of Rellroad Avenue, BEGINNING ot A B Garris' corner on said avenue and running a southerly course 110 feet; thence a westerly course 113 feet lo a ditch: thence a northerly course with said ditch 113 feet thence an easterly course 1)3 feet to the beginning. Being the seme lot or parcel of lend formerly owned by j.A. Johnson.

One other tract or parcel of land adlolning the above described property, BEGINNING at a stoke et the west end ol the linedf L.C. Stokes and running West with West Railroad Avenue on the North side of L.C Stokes' 48 feet, more or less, to e stake in the back line ol said L.C, Stokes': thence e northerly course 14 feet, more or leas to J.B. Garris or Hottle Armstrong's line; thence an oaatarly course with J.B. Garris or Hottio Armstrong's line 48 feet to o ditch; thence a southerly course with said ditch 14 Met, more or less to the beginning. The above described property being the Identical property described In e deed from W.H. Woolard, liquidating agtnt ol the Bank of Ayden, to S.K. Jeckion.

The above two lots being the same property deeded to Katie Sawyer Jackson by S.K. Jeckson, by that dead which Is recorded in Book K ll, page 289 of the Public Registry end conveyed to L N. Branch by de^,' record In Book J-34, pago 588 ol the Pitt County Public Registry.

The above described tracts or parcels ol land shall be offtrod tar sail separately and the successful bidder therefore shall be required ta dopotit ten (10 per cent) percent ol this bid as evidence ot Good Folth pending contirmation of this sat# by the Court. This talo Is further made sublect to ony outstanding laxas and attattmonts on said proptrly.

This Iht 17th day of February, 1976, NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK

AOMINISTRATORO-B N OF THE ESTATE OF L. N. BRANCH P.O. BOX 1807 Grtonylllt, North Carolino 27834

Tol. NO. (919) 75a42$7 EVERETT a CHEATHAM Attomeyi at Law P.O. Box 1220 Grttnvllle, N.C. 2W Ttl No. (919) 75t 4257 Fob. 19, 26, 1976

All lineage deadlines are 12:08 noon on the preceding dey. Except Sundey which isi2;00 noon Friday and Monday which Is 4:00 p.m. Fridoy. All display deadlintt are 6:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which Is 12:00 noon Thoridty and Monday which Is duo by 12:00 noon on Friday and Tuesday which Is idue by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS Errors must be reported im medialelv. 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.

MUSTANG it 75. 4.000 miles. 758-0695 after 5:30 p.m.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos ForSl

MGS \m. In excellent condition. $2750. Call 756-4931.

NEW YORKER 1968 Chrysler. Air conditioning, radio, heater, excellent conditioii, very low mileage. $795. 756-6953 day. 756-3144 night. Dealer number 0518.

OLDS 74 TORONADO. Black on black. fuDy equipped, AM-FM radio, tape deck, power seats and windows, air, extra clean. S3500. 758 0887 after 5.

OPEL 78, 2 door sedan, good gas mileaoe. $795. 756-6953. Daal.r number 0518.

OPEL KADETT '69 Station WagOh. Very clean Interior, radio, good tires. $650 or best offer. 750-3210.

PLYMOUTH 1971 Fury II I, S750, Coll 752-2540.

DOGSa PETS

FOR SALE AKC Registered Dalmetians. 7 weeks old. Male, $75; female, S60. Coll 946-7949 efier 5 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

HolpWantod

AVON TO BUY OR SELL . . . at new-low prices. Call tor more intar-malion, 750-2444._

HOUSEWIVES, netd extra money? Career opportunity In sales, set your own earnings and hours. Enter the glamorous world ol Princess House. For further Intarmetlon, call 756-6409.

WANTED. LIVE-IN housemother tar Alpha Delta PI Sorority. Call tar appointment after 4, 752 8179.

Misctllanoous

HEAD CASHIER. Must be able to type accurately. Apply in person from 9 til 5.30,511 Dickinson Avenue.

BY OWNER '65 Plymouth Fury III. Full power, air conditioned, extra clean, good rubber. 752-3772.

EXPERIENCED real estate sales son wanted for full time job. Send

resume to P.O. Box 895, Greenville, N.C.

PONTIAC Lemans '74, 350 V-8, automatic transmission, air con-ditlonlng, power steering, power brakH. sharp. $700 and assume payments of less than $100 per month. Phone 752 6290 after 5.

PONTIAC 1946. VB, automatic, good condition. $250. Call 752 5660 between 1 and 6 p.m.

SALES. PART-TIME. $90 - $100 per week. Local firm needs part-time representatives to show Paul Harvey tire safety Him during the evening. Prefer married candidates with auto. Excellent income opportunity. No experience required. Will train. Call 758 2107 from 9 til 5 or 756-6155 after 7 p.m.

PONTIAC '75 Grand Prix. $4700. Call 756-5526. Will trade tar older car.

BY THE ONLY OWNER. 1973 Toyota Cellca. Excellent condition, MIchelln steel belted radlals, new vinyl top, AM-FM stereo tape player. $2950. 758-2525.

MARRIED COUPLE wanted as live-in teaching parents for iuvenlle group home. BA BS preferred. Full benefits and relief provided. Send resume to New Directions, 719 Hooker Road, Greenville. 756-7665 tar appointment.

TOYOTA -73 Corona Wagon. 30,000 miles, alr,AM FM, MlcheHln fires. Book S2975, will take $2500. Call Allen Dean's Sports Center, 752 8610 from 8 III 6.

ACT NOWI Be a Sarah Coventry Fashion Show Director In your area. No investment. No delivery! Excellent arrangement to add to your family Income. Opportunity for local management. 756-6509 or 734-4233.

TOYOTA '72 Carina. Excellent running condition, good mileage. 356 3301.__

TOYOTA COROLLA 1975. Best otter. 752 1 552.

TEMPORARY FUND raising campaign needs telephone survey personnel. Good speaking voice a most. Experience in telephone sales helpful. 752 8977.

TOYOTA COROLLA '73.4 speed, new tires, 34,000 miles, 35 miles gallon. $1750. 756-1557 or 756-3)80.

BRODY'S HAS OPENING for window display and interior display personnel. Interesting |ob. Apply at irody's Downtown.

TOYOTA '75 Clica GT. Air, FM FM stereo, 10,000 miles, luggage rack. 752-3512 alter 6.

KEYPUNCH OPERATORS. $90 -

$100. Temporary or permanent available. Experience required. Dunhlll. 758-2107.

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"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

BONNEVILLE 1978. 44l0or hardtop, from owner. $1250. Call after 5 p.m. 752-3327.

BY OWNER. '67 Buick Skylark. Best otter. 752-5519.

197S TOYOTA STATION WAGON.

LOW mlleeoe. Call Dick Evens, 756 7600.

VEGA OT 1972. New motor. 756 3846.

ASSISTANT MANAGER -MANAGER TRAINEE position now available In local retail variety store. Male or female. Quick advancement possible. Apply at 9 til 5 at Pope's Store, Main Street, Farmvilie, N.C.

VOLKSWAGEN 1978. New motor, new tires. S1395. 758-5239.

VOLKSWAGEN 1964. Good condition, S600. Call after 5 p.m., 758 0745.

OFF DUTY OR RETIRED deputy or policeman to direct traffic from 3:30 til 4 p.m. weekdays. Call Empire Broshes Personnel Manager, 758-4111.

LOOKING FOR VW PART? We

might have lost what you're looking for. Hoods, fenders, engines, tran-smissions, etc. Call 734-7482.

DENTAL HYOIENIST needed. Write Route 6, Box 372 B. Greenville, N.C.

VW 44. RUNS GOOD. Call 758 0128 after 6 p.m.

Boats For Sale

WANT TO WORK while children In school? Must be neel and agaressive and be oble to handle people. Up to six hours per day. Reply to P.O Box 1844, Greenville. All replies held in strictest confidence.

CAMARO 1974 Coupe. 13,000 miles, air condltlonino, automatic transmission. Like new. Call Buddy, 756 3115.

CAMARO 'U. 3

enolna. 7S2 233S.

speed. Also VW

CAPRI 1974. Silver, V-6, engine, low mlleeoe. Coll Bruce DeCamp, 756 7600.

CAPR1 1972. In good condition. $1795. 7566953 day, 754 3144 nights. Dealer number 0518.

CORVETTE 70. Good condition, convertible, 350 cubic inch, 350 HP. 758 1314 after 6:30.

CORVETTE '75. Ttog, burgundy, full power, eir, leather seats, 18,000 miles. 754-1702 after 5.

GUARANTEED Engine, trarw-mission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc-

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

DATSUN PICKUP 1974. $2700 . 752 4400 alter S.

DODGE DART '49. Blue with white vinyl top, power steerino, automatic transmission. $495. 7560501.

DODGE DEMON 1972 . 2 door, red. power steerino, automatic, vinyl top. Call Dick Evans. 756 7600.

EL DORADO 1973 Cadillac. 2 door hardtop, low mileage. $4995. 7566953 day, 7563144 night. Dealer number 0518.

14' BOAT, MOTOR and trailer, 40 HP Evlnrude motor. $550. 752 2788.

14' SAILBOAT. New sails with ac cessorles. 756^55$, ektenslon 268.

'7S, 16' MARQUIS Custom, '75, 115 HP Evlnrude, Cox tilt trailer. Ap proximately 25 hours. $3350firm. 758 3270.

DIXIE BASS BOAT. 16' Dixie with 50 HP Mercury and front mount trolling motor. Excellent condition. Call 756-2107 day or 756 6155 evenings.

'75 GRADY WHITE 19-, 135 HP Evlnrude. Depth Under, CB radio, compass, 30 gallon gas capacity, galvanized trailer. 746-4144 day, 746-4261 night.

-71 WELLCRAFT, '73, 115 HP Johnson motor and trailer. 17 loot center console. $2995. 527-8147.

AGUASPORT 1780 with 80 HP Mercury. Both 1972. Galvanized Cox trailer. Bimini top, extras. 756-0608.

Campers For Sele

FORD FIBERGLASS camper top. Red and white. $350. Call 7563015 after 7 p.m.

Cycles For Sale

XL 258 HONDA 1973. Excellent condition, $475 . 758-3967.

1973 RD 350 YAMAHA. Road bike, excellent condition. Most salt, getting larger bike. $575 . 758 4225 after 6.

1974 CB 750 HONDA. 2200 actual miles, excellent condition. Semi chopped. Must sell. $1400. 758-4250.

1972,250 YAMAHA; street. Excellent condition. $350. 758-S631 otter 5:30.

1973 HONDA CB125. Good condition. $300. Cell after 5 p.m. 758-0745.

Small Outside, Big Inside. Low on the Price Side.

America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON

Brown Wooii, Inc.

Dickinson Avt. 75J-7111

We wili buy your car for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.

188 YAMAHA. Call 752 3409 or 752 2993.

1973 YAMAHA 180. 79e.5074 after 5 p.m.

Trucks For Sale

'73 FORD BRONCO. Excellent condition. Call 7561039 alter 5.

1973 OMC. 752 3609 Of 752 2993.

1974 JEEP PICKUP. 4 wheel drive cylinder with power steering. Also 1974 Blazer. 34,000 miles, power steering and brakes, air conditioning M300. 754 4827.

'73 F-108 RANGER PICKUP

Automatic transmission, disc brakev radio, power steering. 7565322.

FIAT SPIDER 1971 Convertible. Low mileage, AM FM, cessette player, air conditioning. 4 new tires, new paint lob, wooden dash, 5 speed, 30 miles par gallon. Excellent condition. $3000 or best otter. 7560957.

FORD MAVERICK 1972. 4 door, red end white. Call Bruce DeCamp. 756 7600.

THURSDAY SPECIAL 1945 Ford Pick-Up

y.too. V I, 3iptd.

ISM

Goodman Auto Sales

X4S.Mam<irial Drlvl 7566353 IAd|ac4ht to Gdwardi Motor Co.)

GRAND PRIX '72 Pontiac. 2 door hardtop, excellent condition. $2895. 7566951.

1967 PICKUP TRUCK, Good con ditlon for term use. Call 752 6437.

Dealer number 0518.

IMPERIAL 1972 LeSaron. 4 door hardtop, mint condition. All options Including storfo 8-track. Ask tar Mr, Clark, 758-3532 or 7563942.

INTERNATIONAL TravMall '89. 345 V 8, automotic transmlialon. AM-FM radio, oir conditioning, posltlvt wheel drive. Good condition. $1350. Ctll 8360031 after 6 p.m.

LIBARON 1971 Imparltl. 3 door hardtop, loaded Including tape deck. $2895. 754 6953 day, 75631-44 night. Dealer number 0516

MERCURY '48 Park LaiM. 4 door hardtop, loaded. Also '65 FIS Old-imobllt, 4 door. 756 2958.

1974 OMC PICKUP truck. Excellent condition. $3495. 754 4953 day, 7563144 night. Dealer number 0518.

58 JEEP TRUCK. 4 wheel drive, needs work. Call 75 2 7 282 after 4.

DOGSA PETS

AKC REGISTERED Boxer puppies. Fawn with beautiful markings Excellant bloodline, dewormed, six vrteks old. 752 9216 after 6.

AKC REOISTEREO Springer Spaniel puppies. I weeks old dtwcrmtd and shots Male. $125 female, $180. 7S6S339.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Doad Bolt Locks Insta IM R8g.Sll.S0 Spoclal S22.S0

windows Stcurid with Instillation at deadlocks iSl.OO each.

Eastwood Construction Co.

MERCURY 194t Marquis. Fully quipped, vary clttn, $795. 7S6013I,

MOt78ROADSTRRconvertible. AM radio, Mkholln radlals, wire whoOh, tIKtrIc ovordrlvi. Very good cgn-ditldn. 7566934. wftktnds and alttr 5 wtokdoys.

MOB 1971. British racing groan, wIrt whotls. Excallent condition. Call 756 (043.

AUCTION

Hoisthili, tiriitiri ui appliaiccs.

Satiriay, Fah. 21,1976 10 A.M.

1310 Evais Strut GriHvilii, N.C.

large loads of sarxl, top soil. fUt dirt and rock sold at reasonaPla pricas. Lots clearad and dabrls haultd away. Call 756-4742 afttr 6 tor Jim Hudson.

VICTORIAN STYLE Duncan Phyfe sofa with clawed feet. S275. Call 746-6126 after 5 p.m.

NEED FURNITURET We have iti

Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

Seeds AND Plants

Garden seeds weighed out, cebbage end collard plants, onions and potatoes. Visit our new seed store.

Dickinson Aye.

Extension

)ree'n houiSe,

Vi Mile From AAoose Lodge

UPRIGHT PIANO, recently rebuilt. 5250. Call 758-3254.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand tor sale. Large loads. Henry Wor-thington, 746-3461.

SEPTIC TANK SERVICE and

backhoe for hire. Also small loads of sand and topsoil. Joe Rogtrs, 746-4780.

Miscellaneous

6' NORFOLK ISLAND pine In pot. Half ton 110 volt elactric hoist. Call 756-2866 after 4:30 p.m.

SAND FOR SALE. Large load*. 753-5814.

28,600 TOftACCO sticks. 758-3767.

NEW HOOVER upright vacuum, $50. 756-5368.

CLOSEOUT. All microwave ovens wholesale. Cash and carry. Fisher's Appliance 8i Furniture, 752 3609.

GROW YOUR own fruiti Free copy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog In color offered by Virginia's largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.

KENMORE DRYER. Reasonable

price. 756-1321 after 6.

W X 40' MOBILE HOME furnished, $1500. Three 1-point hitch 14" breaking plows, S225 each. 130 Farmall tractor, cultivator and sower. $1850. 753-4524.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Cut any length. Mixed, $25; oak, 130. Immediate delivery. 752-7323, 752-7611.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

CRANE OPERATOR nelea. Reixjrt Bill Sanditer on i-95 Bridge Proiect. Located off Highwey 58 North of Wiison on State Road 1313, past the airport. Equal Opportunity imployer.

Work Wanttd

WISH TO KEEP child In my home tor working mother. Shady Knoll Mobile Estates, 758-4934,

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. 758-5484.

WOMAN WOULD like to keep children in her home lor working mothers. Call 753 1320

FOR SALE

Reg. Price

$175.00

60'x30" beautiful walnut finish, ideal for home or office.

Special Price.

$122.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

LEAF MULCHER and shredder. 6 HP motor, like new. $200. Call 756 3015 alter 7 p.m.

MAKE YOUR HOME a Showpiece with beautiful bedspreads and drapes by Norman's of Salisbury. The Linen Closet,3008 East Tenth Street, Greenville.

"JUST RIGHT" color. That'S vttiat you look for llrsi In carpet. You can't go wrong with the magic of Masland during Masland week, February 16 through 31 at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.

Maus Piano Co.

157 S.E. Main St.

Rocky Mount, N.C.

HOME OF BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS Service B Quality

Phone 442-8655

CLEAN RUGS like new. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.

Farm Equipment

ONE CARAT diamond ring. Tittany set. 756 0484 after 6 p.m., ask tor B. Jean.

ROANOKE bulk racking table. One year old. $200 or best otter. Call 758-301.

1947 0-12 ALLIS CHALMER with Iwo-row culfivalors and fertilizer attachments. Also 24 blade disc harrow, rowhoe and poison spreader. Call 758 4503 day or night.

IS.2 CUBIC FOOT frostiess refrigerator freezer. Also heavy duty washer. Both practically new and In excellent condition. Call 746-6412.

Live stock

PUREBRED Yoarkshire boars tar sale. Ready for service. $200 each. Phone 756 3229.

Miscellaneous

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756 2351.

HOOVER CLEANERS Will preserva and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

CUSTOM MADE fireplace screens. Sizes to 50". Choice ol popular finishes. S39.95. Home Fumlturef Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

ROYCE UNION 10 speed. $60. Also 12" black and white TV, 14 months old, $70 or best offer, 758-5295.

6PIECE SET of Rogers 380 drums, white pearl. 758.1314 alter 6;30.

MOVING MUST SELL new wooden dinette set. New 8 x 12 carpet. Women's clothes, 7,9 and 16. Electric guitar, suitcases, bedspreads, curtains, books, goll clubs, pictures, etc. Call after 6, 752 0457.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ROW BUSTER PLOW $370.00 Plus Tax

HENDRIX-BARIIHIU

BEAN HAY tor sale. 756 7397.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESPERSON

WANTED

Ideal Career Opportunity For One Salesperson To Work Out Of Greenville, N.C. e

No Ovtiiiight Travtl e

No Salts Exptritnct Nactstary e

will Train Tha Rieht Parson

Ideal Working Conditions With Good Salary And Yearly Bonus

This CouMBaWhat You Art Looking Fori #

Writo-OlvingPast Work Exparitnct To;

SALES

P.O. Box 1)4 Qrtanvillo, N.C.

27M4 _

SECRETARY I

Salary Range *6,864 to *8,760

Dtsiro a high proticicncy shorthand, typing and communicating skills.

Apply In person at Personnel pttlce, Municipal Buildinf, FItth and

Washington Streets, or submit written appllcettao tn Fersonnel Office, Fail Office iok 198$,Ortenvllle, N.C. 27814.1 quil opportunity tfflployar.

. The City et Oreanyllle it an

cosa

THIRTY 7" reel-to-ree1 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 albums. 756-5555, extension 268.

STEAMEX CLEANS carpet like the pros. Take care of your investment. Clean carpet lasts longer. Call 758-2300 for reservation. Larry's Carpetland.

OarasG-Yard Salt

SATURDAY, I a.m. until. 710 Hooker Road. Minolta Super 8 movie camera, new 12-gauge Browning. 22-22 mag Reuger pistol with holster. Oxygen and acetelon tanks with hose and regulators. Moose and elk antlers mounted. 7 x 35 binoculars, portable typewriter, clothes, etc. 756-4257 after 5.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Ront

12 x 60,2 BE DROOM mobile home for rent. 758-5831 or 756-5228.

3 BEDROOM FURNISHED mobile homes. Good location. 752-3286, 825-5391.

3 BEDROOM MOBILE home available. Rent free for part-time laborer. 758-2861.

SPECIAL SPRING quarter rate* for students on 2 bedroom mobile homes. Call today for appointment. 758-3644. No pets.

MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities, recreation area. Mobile homes for rent. 758-4413.

2 MOBILE HOMES for rent. 758-3767.

3 BEDROOMS, air, washer, fur nished. Call 756-1900.

USED PIANO for sate. Call 758-5046.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rents-N-Vac. Rent at Rental. Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

ONE BEDROOM suite. 4 burner efectric range. Both $425. 758-0253 after 5:30.

MATTRESS SPECIAL. Queen size interspring mattress and foundation. Regularly $219.95, now $129 per set. Maxwell Home Furnishings, 604 Greenville Blvd.

Mobile Homes For Sale

12 X 45, 73 MADISON. 2 bedrooms, den, washer and dryer, air conditioning. Assume payments. 752-1699.

12 x 56. FULLY FURNISHED with air conditioning, V/i baths, carpeted, washer and dryer. Excellent condition. $3995 . 752-6020

I945,12 x 60 PARKWAY. 2bedrooms, washer and dryer, dishwasher, $2950. Also 10 X 45 Valiant, $1650. Call 825-7661 or 752-9589.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale, $30; mixed, $25. Cut any length, split and delivered. 752-0612.

APPROXIMATELY 3,000 Old bricks for sale. 758-2916.

3 ROOMS OF furniture, only tvyo weeks old, cheap, must sell. 758-4314 or 746-3807.

COLONIAL PINE twin bedroom set. double dresser, bookcase headboards, large mirror, box springs, $175. 756-6007.

FOOT WARMER pads, ,2- Womack Electric Supply, 758-5047.

DON'T LET LAST WEEK fool you, March can still be the coldest month of the year. Firewood for sale, $30 truckload, split oak. 756-6612.

FIREWOOD tar sale. Tree pruning and removal. Reasonable rates. Will negotiate. Call the Blue Ox at 756-7574.

PA SYSTEM. "Woodson" top line, pro quality. Like new. 752-6399 alter 5.

TOBACCO PLANTS FOR SALE.

Premium quality tobacco plants since 1942. Leading varieties available March 10 through June 10. See or call W.S. Bowen Tobacco Plant Farm lor early booking of '76 crop. Route 3, BOX 3245, Blackshear, GA 31516. Phone (9121 449-4783.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DONT FORGET TO CALL JOHN WHARTON

45 10 x 45, 2 BEDROOMS, S2300. 746-3404 after 5.

BEFORE YOU BUY or sell your home, contact Colonial Park. Wa have a wide selection of re-manufactured homes at low, low prices. 758 4413, 758-2525.

'70 SILVER KNIGHT. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, V/7 ton central air conditioning, washer-dryer hookups. 756-5417 or 756 2909.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

(mHE.

nnsuirs

IKOa

Datsuns B-210 gives you more. Unusual luxury and comfort at an economy price.

Power-assist front disc brakes

Electric rear window defogger

Reclining front bucket seats

Tinted glass

White sidewall tires

Full wheel covers

Hatchback, 2- and 4-Door Sedans

Full carpeting, and much r

WANTED TO BUY

Small or medium size profitable business. City or close in. Must be neat, clean, etc.

752-2691

After 5:30 P.M.

B-210 atchback

4imHWYl

29HNG1TT.

EPA mileage estimate. Manual transmission. Aclual MPG may be more or less, depending on cars condition and how you drive.

SB.

ImmgdlAtg Dglivtry

HOLT

iOLDS-DATSUNl

j_l01 Hookm- Rd. j

1976

Driver Education Cars

5 To Choose From Cutlass Supreme Coupes

Company Executive Cars

98 Luxury Sedan

HOLT OLDS

10) Hooker Rd

Barbecue and Miscellaneous Auctinn Sale

FEBRUARY 21. 1976 TIME: 10 A.M.

Black Jack Volunteer

Fire Department

Htmi to bo consignod should bo ot Itio Bro doRwlinont by (;N o'clock on mo list, ttoms for solo Inctadod:

Trocton, horrouft, broking plows, culBvoton, k-ongplontor, fvmtturo, oddt ond ondt.

Join Iho community effort to htip m to holp you.

1976

Mercedes-Benz

^ZMS

Enginr*d Lik* No Othar Car In Th* World

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade SI 756 3358

Dealer No. 3035 Used Car Office 756 3331

Open til 0 p.in

2*The Daily Renector. GreenvUle, N.C.Thursday, February 1, l76Your job should provide ample financial rewards and the opportunity to fulfill your potential. _Check the Want Ads for a huge selection of employment opportunities todayj

OPPORTUNITY

POR SALE OR rent. Homestead Cash Grocery, Old River Road. Reasonable! Contact owner. Jack Lloyd at business from 6 til )0 p.m daily.

NEED OFFICE equipment? You'll find good buys in today's Want Ads. Check NOWI

PROFESSIONAL

COMMERCIAL CLEANING AND MAINTENANCE. Painting and decorating. 75a-6Xl. Try our winter rates.

R.C. WATERS Construction Company. Room additions, remodeling, and masonry work. For oualitv won with references, call 7-439l. If n answer, call 756-765 for free estimate.

REAL ESTATE

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 756-1595.

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

wrm D.G. NICHOLS Us AGENCY

rTaooi? Phone 752-4012 anytime

To Buy Or Sell Real Estate Call

Dick McKinney 752-5113 758-5948

For Better Buys

Ul Real Estate Call or See

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 222-B Cotanche, PL8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

Farms For Sate

ACREAGE: 70 acres. $37,500. Excellent financing available. Contact Francis Garner at Blount & Ball. 752-6163. Nights and weekends, 756-5604.

Farms For Lease

46,000 POUNDSof tobacco for rent off the farm. 35 cents per pound. 82J-7861, Bethel.

House For Sate

WEDCO

Realty

Connally Branch, 756-1549

Large den with exposed beams In this 4 bedroom home, 3Vj baths. Hardwood floors, partial basement, den off kitchen with front and rear entrance, large wooded lot with two outside storage buildings plus '/] acre garden privilege behind home. Convenient location on Greenbriar Orive. S56,000.

Cozy 2 bedroom home with two baths, all appliances included, large front porch on wooded lot.Central air. Located on Church Street. 114,000.

4 bedrooms, and 3 full baths on Ellsworth Drive. Large den with fireplace, living room with built-in bookcase, old brick exterior enhances Tudor styling. On spacious lot. $49,500. 7/iper cent Finan, cing available.

Ideal home for a young family, Three bedroom ranch in excellent condition with loads of storage space. Chain link fence in backyard and pleasant neighborhood. 1,200square feet. $28,800,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mouse For Sele

TRANSFERRED. MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY. Custom built, bedrooms, 2 baths, large eat-in kit-Chen, large separate laundry room with tub, large den with built-in book case and cabinets. Dishwasher disposal, formal areas. Excellent condition. 7'<^ per cent loan assump Non. $49,900. 752-4780 day, 758-5518 night.

BETHEL. 5 bedrooms, 2 bath brick home. Just the thing for a large family. James A. Manning Real Estate & Insurance, Bethel. 625-5631

STRATFORD. This smal subdivision i$ one of the nicest and quietest in town. Great for children, pets and mamas and papas, too Walking distance ot Pitt Plaza, ECU stadium and ECU Medical School area. There are four targe bedrooms, 2'/3 baths, a big den with fir^lace, hobby shop and much, much more Offered only at $47,500. Call Nelson Wallace, inc., 752-5113, Dick McKinney, 758-5948.

BELVEDERE. By owner. Three bedrooms, two full baths, central air, well landscaped, and much more. 756-4273.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, fireplace, air condition, large lot. Forest Acres, Griffon, Can Joe Quinerly Real Estate, 524 5338.

BY OWNER. In Griffon. 3 bedrooms, bath, completely carpeted. Nice tot and location. 524-5884 anytime.

BELVEDERE by owner. Living room and foyer, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, central air, carpet, on a wooded lot, patio. Call 756-7522 for appointment.

BY OWNER. 2300 square feet living area. Outside building, 24 x 24 with heated cement floor and 10 x 20 attached closed in shelter. 20 x 24 double carport. Fully landscaped I'/a acre lot. 746-3221 after p.m.

BY OWNER: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, dining room, central air and fenced in back yard Almost 1900 square feet of living space, located in a terrific neighborhood, priced to sell at $41,000. 756-7749.

SHAMROCK TERRACE, Win-terville. Beautiful brick home, bedrooms, iv? baths, plush carpet and tastefully decorated. A real treat! $26,500. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; nights, Dick Evans, 758 1119; Mike Aldridge, 756-7871.

ON MUMFORD ROAD. 4 bedrooms, 2full baths, kitchen with eating area, large utility area, roomy family room, carport, separate building for recreation room or business. $32,W0. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; nights, Dick Evans, 758-1119; Mike Aldridge, 756-7071.

INVESTORS I Duplex. Brand new. 2 bedrooms each unit. Wood deck off back. Excellent potential. $37,500. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608, nights. Dick Evans, 758-1119; Mike Aldridge, 756-7871.

RED OAK. A super home! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, country kitchen with eating area, formal living and dining room, entrance foyer, cozy den, wooded lot. $37,500. Aldridge & Southerland. 752 2608; nights, Dick Evans, 758-1119; Mike Aldridge, 756-7871.

TUCKER ESTATES. 2 story Williamsburg in Greenville's hottest subdivision. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, ^formal dining room, roomy kitchen with breakfast area. $49,900. Aldridge B> Southerland, 752-2608; nights, Dick Evans, 758-1119; Mike Aldridge. 756-7871.

BEAUTIFUL RANCH on wooded lot in Cherry Oaks. Tremendous den with fireplace and bookcases, roomy kitchen with eating area, formal living and dining room, 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Double garage. $51,000. Aldridge S. Southerland, 752-2608; nights, Dick Evans, 758-1119; Mike Aldridge, 756-7871.

BEDROOM HOME, Forest Hill Drive. 1800 square feet, excellent location within walking distance of shopping, schools and University. $55,000. Call The Rich Company, Washington, N.C., 946-8021 days, 946-6829 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

House For Sate

COLLEGE COURT'S Best. An ex ceptional split level with additional features. Custom cabinets and drapes, large den, 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, central air and heat, two picture windows viewing picturesque landscaping in frc^t and rear. Large lot. Call Carl Darden today at Bowen Darden Realty, 752-7194.

Ray's Front End Alignment Service

Located at Curley's Exxon Station 756-0544 Factory Trained

HOLT'S 9 BEST BUYS

1975 DATSUN 710

4 door Executive car. 5,000 miles. Automatic transmission, air condition. SAVINGS GALORE.

1974 CHEVROLET EL CAMINO

Automatic transmission, air condition. Like new. Regular Price 3950. Holt's Price

1973 DATSUN 410 STATION WAGON

Luggage carrier. Automatic transmission. 1 owner. Low

mileage. Reduced to 2750

1973 FORD TORINO COUPE

Vinyl fop, automatic transmission, air condition. Very clean. Reduced to 1995

1973 CAPRI

Sun roof. 4 speed, air condition, 3,400 miles. 1 owner. An excellent buy at 2795

1973 OLDS CUSTOM CRUISER STATION WAGON

Normal equipment. Luggage carrier. 1 local owner. Very clean.

*2995

1972 VOLKSWAGEN SQUARE BACK

Station Wagon. Like new. Regular price $2195. Holt's Price

*1795

1972 PLYMOUTH DUSTER COUPE

Vinyl top. Extra clean. *1995

1972 DATSUN PICK-UP TRUCK

Low mileage. Sport wheels. 1 owner. Really sharp! *1995

HOLT OLDS

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

LAKE GLENWOOD. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage. View the lake from your living or dining room. Call now for other details on this fine home. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Robert Edwards. 756-6652; Jarvis or Dorlls Mills, 752-3647.

PRICED AT $32,500, this house will win your heart. A beautiful 3 bedroom, I'/s bath home with formal living room, entry hall and many other features. A 7^4 per cent loan assumption is available with a minimal down payment. Call 756-5549.

MINUTES FROM GREENVILLE.

Three bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room, kitchen with eating area, single carport. No down payment, monthly payments $182 if you qualify. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2606; nights, Dick Evans, 758-1119; Mike Aldridge. 756-7871.

BY OWNER in Ayden. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room with fireplace, den and kitchen combination, lust been carpeted, finished garage. $32,000. 746-6564.

Choice Homes Choice Location Choice Financing

If you are qualified, you can assume the loan on this almost new three bedroom and one bath home In Shamrock Terrace. Immaculate with living room, pretty kitchen with a dining-den combination, storm windows, carport and an extra large lot. Small down payment, $25,500. Only 2''2 years old and at a reasonable price. Three bedrooms, V/2 baths, living room, spacious kitchen, fully carpeted, recently painted on the Inside, garage, refrigerator, window unit. $28,000. This home has a 7V* annual per centage rate FHA loan that can be assumed by a qualified buyer with a down payment. One year old with three bedrooms, two baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, den, carpeted, central air, garage. $36,000.

Do you like country living? Well, this is it and at a reasonable price. Three bedrooms, IVj baths, living room, family room with fireplace, Alaska sized kitchen, double garage. Large k)t. $36,500.

A new home in Tucker Estates. Beautiful craftsmanship with three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, gorgeous family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area. You must see this home, you will be impressed. $51,Om.

DUFFUS

REALTY INC.

756-5395

Thelma Whitehurst 756-0070

B Darrel I Mignite 746-4447 Anne Stott Duftus 756-2666 Jack Duftus 756 5395

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Nice Apartment CLOSE re umvEesiTv

Call 752-4020

House For Sate

BUY A TOWNHOUSE at Yorktown Square. 2 and 3 bedroom homes Convenient, economical, personal Excellent financing. Don't pay rent another day, you be the boss in your own home. Make an appointment and see for yourself. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-6669; nights, 752-2910.

WALK TO THE UNIVERSITY.

bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen in eludes dishwasher, disposal, range, refrigerator, washer, dryer and air conditioner. Recently painted Separate single car garage. $23,500. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8669 nights, 752-2910. (Exclusive listing)

FRESHLY PAINTED 3 bedroom home at 203 Arlington Circle. Living room with large fireplace, dining rtx>m, eat-in kitchen, enclosed garage offers expandable space. Shaded lot 75' X 135', completely fenced on quiet street at $23,500. A good buy. Call Colony Real Estate. 752-8669; nights, 752-2910. (Exclusive listing).

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3 bedroom. 2 bath home in Lake Glenwood. Large lot with fenced In back yard. $43,800. Call 758-5669 after 5 p.m.

665 FAIRLANE ROAD. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, family room-kltchen combination, garage and greenhouse plus carport. $43,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

WILLIAMSBURG. 4 bedrooms, 3V] baths, formal living room with fireplace, modem kitchen with eating area, double garage. S63,000 Aldridge & Soulherland, 752 2608, nights. Dick Evans, 758-1119; Mike Aldridge. 756-7871.

2,000 IF YOU QUALITY for this Farmers Home Loan. 3 bedrooms, large family room, kitchen with eating area, plush carpet, payments of S1B2 month. Aldridge 8$ Southerland, 752-2608; nights, Dick Evans, 756-1119; Mike Aldridge, 756-7871.

Lots For Sate

EMORY WOODS

2 front vYooded lots at sacrifice prices.

Call

J.D. Real Estate

756-4800

RENTALS

2506 SQUARE FOOT commercial building, suitable for office, warehouse, retail use at 213 West Ninth Street. Contact I.J. Edwards, Jr., 758-2616 or 756-5024.

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent. XI8 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752-4220.

Apartments For Rent

THE MOST SPACE for your rental dollar. Newly carpeted University Condominium with 2 bedrooms, IVa baths, S180. Call 752-0152 or 756-3610.

ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park Hwy. 13 758-41M 8a.m.-4:30p.tn.

Greenville, N.C

HASTINGS FORD

YOUR

Used Truck Headquarters

1975 Ford F-100

4 wheel drive. Power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM stereo^ fiKe new,

1975 Chevrolet C-19 Costom Deloxe

V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, like brand new, 1,648 miles.

1974 Ford F-100 Ranger

Blue and white, V-8, radio, straight drive, nice truck.

1973 Ford F-100 Ranger

'''''O low mileage, like

1972 Chevrolet C-10

6 cylinder, 3 speed, radio, 53,000 miles, like brand new.

THIS WEEKEND SPECIAL 1973 International Scout

Real Nice

See Or Call One of Our Courteous Salesmen

Your Little Profit Dealer"

758-0114

Apartments For Rent

^tnj0

One and Two bedroom garden apartments Located just off East Tenth Street,

PHONE 752 3519

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Chib.

756-6869

FURNISHED apartment in private home adjoining campus. Available AAarch 15. 1 student. Call mornings 752-5529.

NICE FURNISHED APARTMENT.

Air conditioned, fully carpeted, l block from university. Call 752-2430.

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

11 o Lpxjxjx-

V KITCHENAPPLIANCES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apirtments For Rent

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhousts and 1 bedroom apart-ments in Greenville. Chandeler, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sa^na baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

EasibPDoK

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartmenls with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, drapenes, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and healing AND MORE

CALL 758-4012

STRATFORD ARMS APART-MENTS. 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.

OHic* Spc For Rint

FOR RENT

2 room office

with plenty of parking. See or call

J.R. Laughinghouse

Bostic Sugg

401W. 10th St. Greenville, N.C.

IN BUSINBSSt.Make a change for

the better v^th a new office in the centrally located Wtlcar Building. Beautifully decorated offices available starting as low as $40 a month. Janitorial services included. You can't afford to wait, Call 752-1020 today.

Rooms For Ront

LIMITED NUMBER Of rooms for rent by the month. Each with private bath. 756-1130 after 3:30.

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath house available March 1. Central heat and air, garage, fully carpeted. Lake Glenwood. $325 . 756-2220. 9 til 5.

Office Spece For Rent

10SO SQUARE FOOT office with four private offices, lobby. Fully carpeted. Available March 1. Fleming 8i Associates, phone 756-6234.

ALL OR PART OF 1575 square feet of office space for rent. Will divide to suit tenant. Excellent location in Oakmont Plaza. 752-5249 night, 752-4120 day.

2000 SQUARE FEET Of warehouse with offices and toilets. Located behind J.H. Hudson, Inc. Highway 264 East. 758-2136,

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

DO YOU BELIEVE

That life offers more than you have been able to accomplish? Do you believe it's still not too late for a lifetime sales career? One which will mean $10,000 - to $15,000 per year. If so, send a brief resume to:

J. GALLIHER

3700 National Drive Suite 105 Raleigh, N.C. 27612

SPECIAL NOTICE

TAX RETURNS by cxperienctd 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 OISPUY

Wanttd To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-'^3.

WANT STANDING timber. Pine and hardwood. Top prices. Collect, 734-9166, Goldsboro.

WOULD LIKE TO purchase your used farm equipment. Call 758-1875 or 758.1758.

WantBdToLMM

WANT TOBACCO pounds to transfer to my farm. Will pay 30 cents per pound. 756-3509.

WANT TO BUY 42,000 pounds of tobacco to be moved to my farm In Pitt County. Will pay 30 cents a pound. 795-4578, Robersonvllle.

WANT 16,000 POUNDS Of tobacco to be moved to my farm. Will pay 31, cents a pound. 753-3130 day, 753-3644 night.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

J4" and 3" cut.

5 HP or I HP tnginis.

CLARK & CO.

Momoriil Dr. 7I4-25S7

BOYD ASSOCIATES general contractors

Commercial - Industrial Renovations - Design - Build (919) 756-1589

P.O. Box 1S61 OrtMvlll*, N.C. 37*34

HELP WANTED

SALES OPPORTUNITY

N#W r *nd ffl.Mgr wauM for Faid and Mtrcury

dua I dwhrihlp. Th# pron bait aulfad for Rila poaHfon would b# an^oMltantialaa manatarnow Ina Rro|ntifvadMltrtMpora top laNipanon now tmptoyud In Hm lutMMWIa kwtinM*. Atia havt opanin^r 3 ulatpapplt whp art wUNna la ww* and nai

^opk ^tr M yaart old havt tha bait ctMnci of auctaadlng In Tills WOlK.

Apply la:

C.W. Wickham or T.C. Boyd, Jr.

EDGECOMBE MOTOR CO. INC.

Tarboro, N.C 27M6

The Real Estate Corner

Like Country Living?

1974 12 X 65 mobile home Electric heat, central air, washer and dryer, 2 bedrooms, baths, housa type furniture. Large patio; front porch, wired outside utility room.

Located on a 90' x 220' lot.

Call after 6 p.m. weekdays and anytime Saturday and Sunday.

752-1281

IDEAL HOMES FOR THE SMALLER POCKETBOOK

2i.oni

'12.0N

Solid iKich horn# just oft the wistilngton Highway with 3 bedrooms, ceremlc bath, kitchen, living dining combinetion

YOU cant go wrong with paymtnts like rent on this frame country home Beivolr. IU7 square ftet, stove and refrlgaratar included. Outbuildings and hookup for mobilt home.

3 bedroom, ivy bath homa in very good condition. Urge kitchen with new floor end stova, central ail heat, storm windows, fenced in yard, garaga. ysfvw Oreat opportunity fo buy a good houit lor lltflo monoy. Smalt down paymoflt. m Vance ,

n4,ooo

Ml,000

^4 acre let that has batn planted with pints, sMvar maplai and dogwaods includtdli irx 65' moblla homa with foundation in for 0 nice oddltion. TMs price includes both LAND and MOBILK HOME.

D.G. Nichols

752-4012

Trish Byrum, 754.7433 OaviO Niclioll, 752-7416 Billlo Jaan Trvathn, 754-4415 Frana Bulltr, 752-1594

COX

^ WHEN IN DOUBT LOOK ABOUT

THERE'S NO DOUBT WHO HAS THE CHOICE HOMES IN CHOICE AREAS.

At Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., you are assured of PROFESSIONAL SERVICE, ETHICAL PRACTICES, and SINCERE DEDICATION to you whether you are buying or selling. Don't take our word, check with our many past and future clients.

CLUB PINES Williamsburg two story with lour bodrooms, 3 baths. Wooded corner tot. SS7.SOO.

CLUB PINES

Brick 3 bedroom ranch. 2 caramic baths, 2 car garage on troo covered tot. Oniy $41,500.

BROOK VALLEY

We'ii buiid the home of your choice to suit you on this acre tot on quiet cui4lo-sac.

TUCKER ESTATES Construction to bogin soon on this 3 btdroom ranch. Wa'Ii show you the arrangomont and you can choost your own dtcor. SSO's.

CHERRY OAKS

Extra iargo 3 bedroom L-shapod ranch. Giant site family room with firaplact. 3 car garaga. Wooded let. Reduced to SS7,9N.

OAKMONT Walk to all schools, close to shopping center end university. Beeutifully decorated Inside and you'll hove nothing todo oxcopt movi into this specious 3 bedroom, 2 bath homa. Don, formal living and dining. Larga kitchin with built-ins and braakfast araa. Asking SSl,ON.

LYNNOALE Thrao bedroom Contomporary on a woodad lot. Owner having araa is tha only reason Ibis homo is available. 154,000.

LYNNOALE

2 Story Colonial with planty of charm. Tb# lady of tha house will enjoy working In this hugt country kltchon. Th# first floor eiso offers e don with firopleco, m baths, and anothar bedroom or offlct. Upstiira you will find 3 bodrooms and a lull bath and plenly of storage. $40,200.

DUTCH COLONIAL WITH 2 ACRES 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, mastar sulla with bilconlas to outslda ovtrlooking your ostato. Grow your own gtrdon and havt planty of room for the children to have their own houses end enlmals. $73,000.

AYDEN

brick three bedroom homo with garage.

living and dining room, kitchen and breakfeit arae. Mid 30's.

S25,500

brick 3 bedroom ranch outside city. Exceptionally clean and raady for you to movt into. Urge lot and garaga.

JEAHHETTE COX AGENCY

H REALTOR 752-7807

Douq Morqtui 7S6 SftiO Niqhts .ind Wi't'kt iid'-

Jf'iiniu'ftf Cox GRI Hnmi- ;S6 75;; C.if

yk have an automobile that saves like an economy car and drives like a Mercedes-Benz.

Experience it.

The Mercedes-Benz 240D.

197i Toyota Corolla

1976 Toyota HiluxCAR OR TRUCKThey're All

Guaranteed For

Most economy cars make you economize in areas where you don't want to cut corners. Areas like comfort. Or safety engineering Or quality. We have an alternative. An automobile that solves your gasoline problems once and for all. but doesn't compromise other essentials in the process.

What is it? The Mercedes-Benz 240 Diesel. A car that uses economical Diesel fuel instead of gasoline. A car that burns each gallon of its fuel more completely than any gasoline engine. A car that never needs a conventional tune-up.

But outstanding running economy is just part of the story. The 240D has all of the safety design and engineering advancements that have made Mercedes-Benz automobiles a standard for the automotive world.

On top of that, it has ample room for five adults and their luggage.

Sound too good to be true? See the 240D for yourself.

Test drive it. Experience an automobile whose time has come.

100.000

MILES Oil 3 VEARSSeethe Mercedes-Benz atTARHEEL TOYOTA

ONLY AT

TARHEEL TOYOTA

Most good usod jCors, if thoy'ro guorontood at all, ara only covarod for o month or two. At Tarheel Toyota, we're |ust as willing to back our good used cars as our good new cars. Sa we guaranteed the motor, transmission and rear end for 12 months or 12,000 miles. This warranty applies to all cars selling for $1,000.00 or more on a 50/50 basis with all work being done in our shop. It doesn't apply to any sports cars, high performance engines or 4 speed transmissions (except economy cars). If you're in the market for BETTER USED CARS, COME OUT AND LOOK AT OURS. We'll show you some as good as new. Guaranteed. (Owners name furnished

upon request). Asterisk Denotes Warranted Car.WHY WAIT? The Savings are NOW at Tarheel Toyota!

1973 MERCEDES-BENZ

UO SE. Sllvw, ltM.

1974 CHEVROLET VEGA

Wai lll.m Nm. *10,700

1975 COUGAR XR-7

Black with black vinyl lap and mttrlar, hill pawar, air, raal harp.

* *4898

atpaad, yallaw.

1972 OLDS 98

Oray, laadad. Wat MSN. Now *

*2398

*2365

1971 CHEVROLET CAPRICE

Blut. iMdad. Wat tllfl. Now ^

>1645

1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411

Automatic, low mlltaga, local ownar.

1975 TOYOTA CELICA GT

Oraan, I ipaad, air, AM-FM radio, UN mllat. wWIt Intarlar.

1972 TOYOTA CELICA

Mtdlum bluo molalllc, whlta vinyl tap, 4 iptad, low mllaapt. * 2 3 2 5

1971 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE

va, automatic, yellow. Wat imi. Now.

*1598

*1575

*4398

1973 TOYOTA PICKUP

Short bad. 4 tpaad.

*2298

1974 TOYOTA CELICA GT

Brawn, S tpaad, air, AM-FM radio, law mllaata. '

*3798

1972 TOYOTA CELICA

Qrk biM mttalllCp 4 ipMd, wbitt vinyl top, ir, low miltapt. a I 7 o * '

1971 PLYMOUTH DUSTER

Blua, automatic, air. Wai llttf Now. 0.

1974 BUICK CENTURY

1 door hardtop. Wblta with wblta tap, loaded, local owner.

1972 FORD TORINO

*3798

4 door. OaM, air pawar ttoarint, vinyl tap, low mllaagt.

1974 TOYOTA MARK II

Dome. Automatic pawar itaarlni, air.

1972 DATSUN WAGON

Oald, automatic. Wat MSN, Now

*1998

*1975

1971 MERCURY MARQUIS

4 door. Oraan, air, vinyl top. ^

1450

*1398

1969 PONTIAC GTO

^ Automatic, air. Wat I14N Now

WatMIN, New. *3798

1973 GMC 'A TON

WMta, V-l, automatic. Wat MHi, Now. ip

1974 TOYOTA MARK II

Demo Automatic, pawar ttoarint, air.

Wat MIN, Now. *3798

1973 FORD PINTO

4 tpaad, tunrool, medium blua matalllc. H

*1950

*1898

1970 FORD LTD

Brown, automatic, air, loadad. Wat t1IN. Now.

*1275

*975

1974 CHEVELLE LAGUNA

1969 OLDS 98

Graan, loaded. Wat illtl. Now.

] dear hardtop. Burgundy with wblta top and wblN atrlpat, automatic,

*: *3598

1973 DATSUN

Graan, 4 tpaad, radio. Wat tlltl Now t

*3598

1974 PONTIAC LEMANS

1 dear hardtop, blut with black vinyl tap, law mlloapa.

1973 BUICK CENTURY REGAL

1 dear hardtop. Automatic, air, tapa player, ana owner, lady driven, radial tlrm, toM wllh black vinyl top. *3398

1974 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME

rown, tan vinyl tap, air, automatic, 1 doer hardtop. *3398

1972 TOYOTA CORONA

4 dwr. WhHo vinyl tap, automatic, air. Wat Ml,I, Now *

1972 TOYOTA

Automatic, air, whlta. Wat MIN, Now.

1972 PLYMOUTH DUSTER

Bhia 34 V-l. Wat tItN. Naw.

*1865

*1845

1969 OLDS 98

Orton, loadtd. Was $1198, Now.

1968 FORD

Blut. 4 cylindor. 3 tpaad. air. Wat HN, Now.

>1845

1968 FORD

Blut. automatic, air. wti SMt, Now.

1973 TOYOTA CELICA ST

Yellow with while vinyl lop, automatic, air, law mllaata. ip *3379

1971 PONTIAC LeMANS

Brawn, automatic, air. Wat tiNl, Now. #

*1775

1965 FORD PICKUP

4 cylinder, gretn. Wat tlWI, Now.

1973 TOYOTA CELICA

Brown matalllc, white vinyl lop, 4 ipaad, air, radio, law mllaatt.

* *2898

1972 TRIUMPH

Blue, 4 tpaad. Wat MNI. Naw *2775

1970 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE

Oreen, eutomatlc, 196, V4. Wet t1l9li New.

1972 DODGE DEMON

Brawn, >M V-l. Wat SUN, New

*1655

*1645

1963 PEUGEOT

Oreen, sunroof, 3 speed. Wes Iffe. Now

*875

875

*875

*773

*725

1967 DODGE

Oreen, autometic, 4 door. Wes $898, Now.

*2698

1973 TOYOTA HILUX

xtre cieen, low miteeft, locet owner.

1973 EL CAMINO

Medium groan, Ian vinyl lap, air, AM-FM autamalic, apart wlwalt.

*2598

1974 MAZDA ROTARY PICKUP

Cieen, low mllMie. 2500

rtimEEi Tomi

lOfTradsSt. DEALER NO. 30

OptnTillP.M

HAVE A NICE DAY!

Naw Car OHica 756-323S USED CAR OFFICE 7S6-3J31

1965 CHRYSLER

Blue, air. autematic. Wat tON, Now.

1961 VOLKSWAGEN

] dear. 4 tpaad.

*650

*475

35 MORE NICE USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM.

2-Hie DeUy Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.Thundey. February I, it7(

Soccer For Thailands Elephants

By NEAL ULEVICH SURIN, Thailand (AP) - A pachyderm Pele lumbers down the field, connects with an oversize soccer ball in a less-than-lightning kick. Goal, and the tourists roar.

FTom the looks of it the sunburned mahouts in tattered clothing didn't have too much trouble teaching the massive beasts the game. A few will say there was a problem ^t first playful elephants tended to stomp the ball flat instead of kick it but the animals go about it with all the grace one might expect of six-ton monsters, the heavy traffic of the jungle.

The soccer game is just one act in Thailands annual elephant roundup, a touristy weekend event in which mahouts arrive at Surin province town by elephant and gawking fa-rangs," as foreigners are known here, by express bus from distant Bangkok.

More than a hundred elephants attended this years event, among them towering beasts well into their 70s and a 200-pound elephant calf barely a month old, A good deal of elephant swapping and buying goes on an elephant fair coincides with the roundup.

Song is a bearded mahout, age 40, a veteran of many hunts in the jungles of Cambodia. He owns four elephants including a calf, and hell tell you the price of a pachyderm is rising.

A few years ago you could buy an elephant for less than $500, he said in Thai. "Now it is $3,000 for an adult, $2,000 for a calf," That is cash and carry. Song is a Suay, as are most of the mahouts. No one knows very much about the Suay tribe other than that they like elephants and elephants seem to like them. The Suay language is close to that of the Mawn tribe of Burma, distant kin in the business of elephants.

Elephants once made up the armor corps of every respectable army in the region, but those days are gone, the roundup's mock battle just a reminder of former days. The Suays elephants and most others in Thailand that are not in zoos or tourist shows are now rented out to lumber mills in tropical forests impassable as they are lush. No trucks go there, but elephants do.

Song says one of his beasts will earn him $25 for a three-day stint hauling logs, about as much as he cares to work the huge but fragile animal at a time. Elephants, like trucks, can overheat and most of the work is done before noon when the sun is hottest. Overhead is slight: the jungle Is full of free food.

Unconventional Statue Planned

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (UPI) A sculptor noted for his unconventional realism is carving a life-size figure of Christ for the 41st International Euchariatic Congress here this summer.

Walter Erlebacher of Elkins Park, Pa., who teaches at the Philadelphia College of Art, is basing his statue of Christ on an old tradition not often seen today. His unbearded Jesus offers broken bread, symbolizing the spiritual food received by the Catholics in Holy Communion. The figure is flanked by sheaves of wheat and grape clusters food for mans physical hunger.

The bronze statue will be displayed during the spiritual assembly of Catholics at City Center Aug. 1-8 and then it will be placed as a memorial at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral or on the Benjamin Franklin Parkway.

Spinal Curve In That Long Hair

NEW YORK (UPI) - Constantly holding the head to one side in order to peer around long hair can produce unnatural spinal curves, according to Dr. Catherine K. Curlson, an osteopathic physician.

She adds a warning to longhaired teens to beware of the habit of tossing the hair back over the shoulders. Painful spinal disorders may result.

PUBLIC HEARING ROCKY MOUNT - The N. C. Department of Youth Services will hold a public hearing concerning the closing of Richard T. Fountain Training Center, in the Rocky Moupt Municipal Building Saturcy at 7 p.m.SAVE 71 NOW!

Classic Colonial Styling ...at Unsurpassed Savings!!2 DAYS ONLY

FRIDAY 9 TO 9/SATURDAY 9 TO 64Piece Early American Bedroom Suite

INCLUDES:

9 DRAWER TRIPLE DRESSER

FRAMED PLATE GLASS MIRROR

FULL or QUEEN-SIZE CHAIRBACK HEADBOARD

4 DRAWER CHEST

'Pioneer'...just like its namesake, this richly crafted bedroom suite captures the rugged spirit of our Early American heritage. Strong, proud lines with brassed latch hardware on bold, pedestal bases creates a spbtle simplicity that has made it a home furnishings favorite for years. Designed with Oak engraved wood products and selected hardwoods in a warm. Musket finish to bring out the interesting grains of the wood. Bedside Chest, Reg. $89.9S-.NOW $68!

REGULARLY $369.95

NOW ONLY

*296

^ maxwell home furnishings

Maxwell

Home Furnishings 604 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone 7S6-3I42 Convenient Terms

Free Delivery & Set-Up Huge Selection Competitive Prices Over 100 Stores Mass Buying Power