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95th Year NO. 44

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 20, 1976

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 3Patty Take The 5th Page 7Bare Knicklei Page 8Obituaries

PRICE 15 CENTSConsumer Price Increases Inching Down

WASHINGTON (AP) -'Consumer prices increased four-tenths of a per cent in January as the first decline in retail food prices in five months helped slow the rate of inflation, the government said today.

The Labor Department said the January consumer

prices were reported on a seasonally adjusted basis. In December, consumer prices increased five-tenths of a per cent.

For the 12-month period ending in January, consumer prices increased 6.8 per cent, the lowest 12-month increase since July 1973 when prices

had risen 5.7 per cent Wholesale prices have not increased at all during the pest three-month period The Ford administration is forecasting an inflation rate of just under 6 per cent for 1976, and the January increase in prices was well within the target period If

continued for 12 months, the January inflation rate would lead to an overall hike in consumer prices of. only about 4.8 per cent in the year.

The Labor Department said a decline in grocery store food prices of four tenths of a per cent during January partially offset a big

increase of prices of services of 1.1 per cent Services prices were pushed upward by a postal rate increase and higher medical costs and auto insurance rates.

Gasoline and motor oil prices fell 1.6 per cent in January, also contributing to the slower inflation rate

Among foods, there were lower prices in January for pork, poultry, beef and fresh vegetables. The decline in pork and poultry prices were especially sharp, the department said Prices of commodities other than foods increased two-tenths of a per cent in

January, the smallest gain in the commodities index since a similar increase in Sep tember of 1973. ,

The Labor Department said its consumer price index in January was 166.7, meaning that consumers had to pay $166.70 for goods that cost only $100 in 1967.

The Labor Department also said that spendable earnings of workers increaseti two-tenths of a per cent in January and were up 4.3 per cent for the 12-month period ending in January.

Consumer prices rose during the final three-months of 1975 atan annual rate of7.6.

Final Council Approval Given West Meadowbrook Project

By TOM BAINES ReBector Staff Writer

The final step in the planning

process for the West

Meadowbrook Redevelopment Project was taken Thursday night as the City Council gave its unanimous approval to the $1.4 million program.

Council approval, given

during a special call meeting, ended an exhausting schedule of planning steps and public

hearings, especially for many residents of the project neighborhood who journeyed time-after-time to city hall to hear and discuss proposed plans.

The purpose of the program, to be funded with Community Development money, is to improve the living conditions for approximately 500 citizens, many of them living in deteriorating or dilapidated structures.

The project will involve the relocating of families out of the flood plain area, construction of a neighborhood park and assisting families who do not live in the flood plain to rehabilitate their homes.

The main goal of the project, which involves some 63 acres, is to help people who live in the project area to improve their homes and help is available in the form of financial and technical assistance.

The Redevelopment Commission has been authorized by the city to handle relocation land acquisition activities and will purchase all structures north of the flood plain which can not be

economically rehabilitated.

All property located south of the flood plain boundary, which generally runs 150-200 feet south of and parallel to Moore Street, is scheduled for purchase by the city since the area is susceptible to severe flooding.

Some misunderstanding concerning acquisition of land outside the flood plain existed among some of the West Meadowbrook residents, it was pointed out during last nights public hearing.

Joe Laney, executive director of the Redevelopment Commission, explained the

relocation and acquisition process to the gathering and pointed out that homeowners are entitled to the appraised value of their homes as well as up to $15,000 in replacement housing funds toward purchase of another home. In addition, relocation benefits have also been authorized, he said.

Tenants living in property scheduled for acquisition by the Commission may also be eligible for assistance to help them in renting another dwelling and if they wish to purchase a home, payments of up to $4,000 may be available towards a down payment if the tenant meets eligibility requirements.

Offering an example of what could take place in the case of a homeowner whose property is slated tor purchase. Laney used a possible apprlsal figure of $6,000 for the home and proposed that the homeowner located a f (Continued on page 6)

REFLECTOR

noiitm

752-1336

Held In Armed Robbery

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer A man suspected of robbing the Fourth Street office of the Beneficial Finance Co. here passed the scene of his alleged crime about two hours after the2:20 pm holdup, on his way to the Pitt County jail Police Chief Glenn Cannon said James Edward Spence, 32, of Hope Mills was taken into custody by Highway Patrol Sgt Bobby Edwards on U.S. 13 two miles Southed Snow Hill about3:10 p.m. Cannon said Sgt. Edwards stopped Spence because the car answered the description of the vehicle seen leaving the scene of the robbery.

The chief said employees of Beneficial Fiance at 121 West Fourth St told investigators a lone bandit entered the loan company office, produced a blue steel automatic pistol and told them it was a holdup. He asked for and was given the cash from a cash drawer, then ordered

manager Len Wilson and another emfdoyee,-Christy Whitfield, to lie on the floor and wait for him to leave

Wilson told investigators he had giien the robber $159 in bills.

Other witnesses told of seeing a man get into a car left running behind the finace office and leave the scene

Cannon said Sgt. Edwards found $159 in Spences pocket when he stopped him in Greene County. A .380 caliber automatic was found under the drivei^s seat of his car.

Charged with armed robbery, Spence was jailed under $10,000 bond

Cannon said investigators from more than a half-dozen other North Carolina towns and one South Carolina city have expressed interest in questioning Spence in connection with robberies in those places.

Gov. Holshouser Says He Expects Legislative Harmony On Budgeting

Hotline gets things done for you Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off ( mail it to Hotline; The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, GreenviUe, N.C. 27834.

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

MAIL DROP The first of August I orderetl some fabric from Vernon Mills in Beverly Hills, Calif, I receivetl a letter from G. S. Fleming, who said he was the warehouse manager .Postmarked Aug. 20, the letter said the firm was behind on its work, but would mi my order soon. I had paid by mpney order, 17.92.1 want my money back, but writing to them bring no answer now. H. M.

Hotline wrote to the company Dec. 31. We also received no answer. So we wrote again, after finding no phone number for the company. This time the letter came back marked out of business. So we wrote to the Better Business Bureau of Los Angeles. They tell us that they understand that the address you have is only a mail drop and that they can find no trace of the company. We know of no other possibilities, though you may want to file complaints with the Los Angeles Bureau of Con- / sufner Affairs, Dept, of Social Services, City Hall, Los Angeles, Calif. 90012, and possibly with the Chief Postal Inspector, U. S. Postal Service, Washington, D. C. 20280,

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

RESPONSE GOOD Father H. C. Mullholland reports that response to the HoUlne appeal for heaters and other furnishings for the Dang Van Tuan famUy was great. "We received heaters, a very good electric range, and even a sofa bed," he said. Were so very

Tuan family of eight, refugees from South Vietnam, is being sponsored by St. Gabriels Catholic Church.

It Beats Walking, Too

PEDALS? WHO NEEDS EMT-Et Carolina Univemity ludent John Barnes ol Beaufort demoniCrates an electric powered cycle he designed and huilt in a power mechanics course at ECU. The cycle, a atandard bicycle with a 12-volt baUery and an automobile generator welded to the frame, providea eHorUeas and pollution-free transportation. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

# ,* >

Code Of Peace Prevails

THE PASS IN THE DESERT An Israeli jeep, foreground left, and truck pass an Egyptian convoy, right, in Sinai's Gidi Pass Thursday. Israelis still hold this part ol the pass where

Egyptians are building electronic surveillance station under U.S.-sponsored accords. (AP Wirephoto)

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Jim Holshouser said today he expects General Assembly leaders to work closely with him in balancing this years state budget.

I don't think that well have any disagreement between the executive and the legislature if that money is needed to balance the budget, the governor told a news conference.

Holshouser was referring to $13.3 million which a legislative conference committee had recommended be placed in a reserve fund for spending next year instead of being used this year to balance the budget.

During a nearly hour-long news conference, the governor said the states revenue picture was more discouraging than had previously been expected.

He said all anticipated revenues would be needed to balance the budget for next year.

Even so, Holshouser held out hope that the legislature may provide teachers and state employes with a pay raise next year but he said the money to do it is not now in sight.

"We cant promise a pay raise, he said. But we're working hard to find the dollars.

"I dont think its good public policy for the state of North Carolina as an employer to go for an extended period of time without a pay raise

He" said he thought that if the slate failed to compete with private employers and with other stales in teachers salaries, the quality of state personnel would be lowered

Seek Substitute Public Works Bill

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Stunned by their failure to override President Ford's veto of a $6.1-billion public-works jobs bill, congressional Democrats are trying to figure out what kind of substitute measure they can offer.

There were plans in Congress to seek a compromise jobs measure, including talk of giving quick consideration to other pending job-creating legisla! Ion.

Two Republican-sponsored bills offered as alternatives to the vetoed measure would provide aid when the unemploy ment rate nationwide topped 7 per cent and the aid would go to localities where the rate was above 8 per cent. The national rate in January was 7.8 per cent. , >

The cost of one bill was esti-mali'd at $78(i million in the first year and would provide lunds for comriiunity devel p ment in those areas of high unemployment This is really a bitter dis appointment, said House Majority l.eder Thomas P O'Neill Jr., D-Mass., when told the Senate had fallen three voles short of overriding Fords veto. 63 to 35.

A few hours earlier Thursday. the House voted to override by 319 to 98. a margin of 41 votes.

Ford got the news on board Air Force One, flying to a campaign swing through New Hampshire. He was described as "elated and claimed a political victory over the Democrats

Noon Take-Off

LOS ANGEIJIS (AP) Former Presidrnt Richard M. Nixon leaves today for the People's Republic ol China, where four years ago he carried out the most spectacular diplomatic mission of his White House years.

The Boeing 707 jetliner sent by his Chinese hosts to take Nixon, his wife and a group of aides to Peking touched down at Los Angeles International Airport about 6:3(1 a.m.

After arriving from Vancouver, B.C.. the jetliner went to an out.of.the.way hangar where the Nixon party was expected to board. Take off was expected about noon.

He called the jobs bill "elec-tion-year politicking. It was pork barreling of the worst kind.

Democratic leaders were .shocked by the defeat of the measure, which they had said would generate up to 600,000 jobs

Robert Strauss, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, had termed the struggle over the bill a political issue during a meeting with several big city mayors and Democratic .Senators on Wednesday and had warned that H we cant tieat him (Ford) on this, we are in big trouble.

Hans G. Tanzler, mayor of Jacksonville, Fla., and president of the National l-eague of Cities, which had lobbied hard for the bill, said his organization was "profoundly disappointed the President saw fit to deny this emergency aid and ihal some senators succumbed to the administration's campaign to frustrate the expressed intent of Congress and the hopes of stale and local government.''

An AFL-CIO spokesman in .Miami Beach, where the union organization is holding its winter convention, called the death of the bill "a tragic loss"

New Bernian Helped Print Rare Airmail Stamp

NEW BERN, N. C.(AP)-The late Karl Snow of New Bern printed theBlack Hon-duras," the world's rarest airmail stamp, which was sold last week for $80,000.

Its the only copy known to exist It increased in value more than 300 per cent since it last changed hands in 1961.

Mrs. Snow wishes she had one So did her husband, who died in 1964

He talked abuut it all the

lime, she recalled in a recent interview. Irving Green a stamp collector and writer, made yearly slops at Snows Friendly Pines motel in New Bern He used Information from Green tor a 1962 article on the classic stamp

"I thii* Green thought my husband had a few d those stamps stashed away." Mrs. Snow said.

Here Is the history of the stamp and Snows connection

with IL He, another man, T.C. Pounds, and two pilots were the principals in the Central American Airline In 1925 the line began an airmail service between Puerto Cortes, on the north coast of Honduras, and Tegucigalpa, the capital,, towns not connected by rail The government agreed to a special issue airma il stamp to be used on the flown items in addition to the normal postage stamps. The

proceeds from the special stamp were lo go to the airline

Pounds, the owner of the line, was given permission to overprint a quantity of regular postage stamps of the 1915-1916 issue supplied by the Honduras Post Office The rush job of printing fell to Snow, whose (irst job had been printing corn flakes boxes in his native Michigan for the nw Kellog Ca

Th(f available press was so small only 12 stamps could be overprinted at one time. The lOO-slamp sheets were divided, and on the Itt-cent dark blue was printed "Aero Correo; ' some in red, some in blue and a few in black No records were kept of how many stamps were oven [x-inled m each color The airline failed in the early I93US

Snow tried his hand at a Ford automobile nnenev in

(^Hondurancapital He also organized the first Rotary Club and the first Boy Scout troop in Tegucigalpa. During Ihe Depression he returned to the United States, 20 years after he left

He came to New Bern In l40, and worked as a printer and plumber until he finished his motor court He and Mrs. Snow were married in 19M. She now lives at Rl 6. New Bern

-The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.CFriday, Febnury 20, 17

Expert Warns Consumers On BuyingNew Antiques

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeature Writer

This is a good year to collect antiques of American origin, suggests Robert Bishop, an expert. But be wary; not everything coming out of barns and attics is the real thing. There are a lot of fakes about.

Even quilts now fall into the category of things being reproduced, advises Bishop, editor of publications at the Greenfield Village and Henry Ford Museum at Dearborn, Mich.,, where he has also been curator of furniture. Bishop is the author of three books on American furniture and folk art, and his second book on quilts, New Discoveries in American Quilts, has just been published.

A good quality quilt can bring as much as $8,500, so it obviously pays for people to reproduce them. They comb antiques shops for the old fabrics some were made especially for quilts then they dye the threads with tea and use old fabric and an old pattern and more often than not the quilt passes as an old one.

Even good dealers can get stuck. In fact, "there are few really knowledgeable antiques dealers, he contends, one reason a person with a good eye" can still find treasures at a good price. For example, folk art is being gobbled up in a wave of interest, but many antiques dealers do not even recognize it,

In fact, a pair of Sheldon Peck paintings (circa 1830) were displayed for two years in one antiques show and were unrecognized. A friend of Bishops had seen them the first time around and had regretted he had not purchased them before the show ended. The following year he bought them for $750 and his hunch was accurate. The paintings are now insured for $45,000.

The most underpriced valid antiques in terms of quality probably are things made between 1790 and 1815, Bishop says. You might find a decorative Sheraton or Hepplewhite piece for a few hundred dollars.

A simple country chair might be acquired for as little as $100. Those from fine cabinet shops might, of course, begin at $500.

It is better to buy one good thing than five or six mediocre

THE THIRTEEN STARS-A pieced and appliqued quilt, dated 1853, has each of its stars embroidered in the center With' the name of one of the original colonies.

things, he advises young investors. If you need to sell it, the high quality will return a profit on your investment. In addition, you have something worth talking about in your house.

Mission furniture, popular at the close of the 19th century, is one of the hottest things right now, he says, and nice pieces of mission may be found in second-hand stores for less than $50.

Bishop has seen one apartment done entirely in the mission style, the wood stripped and waxed, and the furniture upholstered in an art nouveau patterned fabric. It was a stunning effect, he says.

One thing that intrigues him about quilts is how they changed their names when they traveled.

In the East you had Bur-goyne Surrounded, a geometric pattern of rectangles, which became known as Burgoynes House in the West and became the Triumph in California when it reached the coast.

Quilts with stars and eagles may be sought more during the bicentennial, he believes. Old quilts are being put to decora-

them on walls, on sofas, chairs and over railings. Bishops book has more than 200 illustrations, 160 in vivid colors.

Serve Lime Souffle After Mullet Roast

By BARBARA FRYE

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) At 59 cents a pound, the lowly mullet is becoming an economic must on the tables of Gulf Coast Floridians. It was a favorite even before inflation drove up the prices of fancier fish.

Mullet is caught in cast nets. It abounds in inland bays of the Gulf of Mexico. The only fish with a gizzard, mullet must be eaten fresh because it doesnt freeze well.

The only way people in other parts of the country are apt to get it is in cans labeled lisa (Spanish for mullet) and fit mostly for salads, sandwiches and dips.

Fresh mullet is delicious fried or broiled. The super deluxe way of preparing it is by roasting freshly caught mullet on the beach.

The fish is left unsealed with the head on, split down the back, cleaned and left joined at the belly. The abdominal cavity is filled with chunked onions, pieces of smoked sausage, garlic salt and pepper.

Floridians then tie the stuffing in with twine and throw the fish over a bed of hot coals.

The fish is roasted until the scale-covered sides turn black. It is then opened and eaten, filling and all, along with a green salad and cheese grits, made by grating a pound of sharp Cheddar into hot grits shortly before serving.

The mullets gizzards, which are white and softer than chicken gizzards, are good fried. So is the yellow roe.

Florida avocado salad is good with mullet. This is made by combining two tomatoes, diced,

a tablespoon of minced onion, two tablespoons of diced celery, one-fourth cup of peeled and dired cucumbers and two tablespoons of diced green pepper. Halve, seed, peel and cube two avocadoes, sprinkle them with lime juice and add to the vegetable mixture. Add one-fourth cup of mayonnaise and toss to coat well. Serve on a bed of romaine lettuce. Feeds six.

A little bourbon and branch water goes down well with this mullet roast menu.

You probably wont have any appetite left, but for those who must have a dessert after fish, Florida lime souffle, made with little tart Florida Key limes, is light but satisfying.

You start with two envelopes of unflavored gelatin sprinkled over cold water to soften. In the top of a double boiler, combine eight egg yolks, one cup of lime juice, a teaspoon of salt and one cup of sugar. Cook over boiling water, stirring constantly until the mixture coats back of spoon. Stir in the dissolved gelatin and two teaspoons of grated lime peel.

Turn into a three-quart bowl and refrigerate, stirring occasionally until it thickens slightly. Beat eight egg whites until stiff and beat in one cup of sugar until mixture holds peaks. Stir a few tablespoons of the stiffly beaten egg whites into the lime mixture to thin it. Pile the remainder of the beaten egg whites and two cups of whipped cream on top, and fold it in gently. Pour mixture into a six-cup souffle dish and refrigerate three hours or until firm. Serves 12.

Continue To Decline Lunch Invitation

By Abigail Van Buren

5 l7 w ciiuw T. Nn> In.

Geographical areas influence the antiques market, he points out. Early things that were taken West by settlers are sought after in the East whereas Victorian and other furnishings popular in the East are likely to command large prices in the West. He knows of people who buy in that way.

A two-house man. Bishop says his 1920 farm house in Michigan was put together by one of the poorest craftsmen in the world," but It is the ideal setup for his prize-winning Doberman Pinschers one bitch took best of breed in the Westminster show last year. In New York he remodeled an aged brownstone that was originally a four-story rooming house. It was converted to one duplex and one triplex by digging down one story.

Before going with the museum. Bishop had an art gallery specializing in American folk art.

New Discoveries in American Quilts, is published by E.P. Dutton.

tive use and many people look Fathpr-DailffhtPr at them as graphic art, hanging ^ Uier Ua Ugll ICr

Dinner-Dance Held At College

RALEIGH - A father-daughter dinner-dance was held at Peace College here earlier this month. The Peace Student Government Association sponsored the event.

Over 100 fathers from as far away as Nashville, Tenn., and Silver Spring, Md., attended. This was the first occasion especially planned for students and their fathers.

Attending from Pitt County were: John W. Rook of Bethel, who escorted his daughter, Cindy; Lynden E, Anderson with his daughter, Cynthia; J. 0. Clark with his daughter, Layne; and S. E. Harris with his daughter, Wendy, all of Greenville.

SWEET THOUGHT NEW YORK (UPI) - Chocolate-covered candy has been around only a little more than a century. The Chocolate Manufacturers Association of the A.S.A. says it was invented in 1870 by a confectioner trying to increase sales of candy creams. The chocolate coating made the candies hold together better.

Births

Jones

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Jones, Grifton, a son, Nathaniel Jr., on Feb. 10,1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Grimesland, a daughter, Kimberly Dawn, on Feb. 12, 1976, in Pitt Memoriai Hospital.

Shackleford Born to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Ray Shackleford, Rt. 2, Farm-ville, a son, Maurice Dominique, on Feb. 11, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Pettus

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Melvin Pettus, 1016 W. Fifth St., a daughter, Adriann Ives, on Feb. 11, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wilkinson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Wilkinson III, Ayden, a son, John Henry IV, on Feb 13, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Brown

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Wilson Brown Jr., Rt. 2, Greenville, a son, Troy Allen, on Feb. 12, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Little

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Earl Little, 1411 E. 14th St., a daughter, Mario Maria, on Feb. 14, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wainwright

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Delon Wainwright, Rt. 1,

Howard

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Eugene Howard, Bethel, a son, David Eugene Jr., on Feb. 14, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

SHOOFLY PUDDING-Pennsylvania-Dutch dessert.

DEAR ABBY: I am a wife and homemaker who enjoys entertaining, and I am told I do it well. We recendy entertained another couple in our home for dinner, and I prepared a delicious gourmet meal. (The man works with my husband.)

Before they left, the wife said, I dont knock myself out cooking for company anymore, but Id be glad to drive you uptown for lunch some day.

Abby, is that kind of invitation proper reciprocation for a dinner such as mine? My husband and I are interested in these people as a couple. It was not my intention to socialize at lunch with this lady alone.

How should this he handled tactfully if she invites me to lunch uptown sometime?

IN A BIND

DEAR IN: There's no way to tell her Uctilly that you have no interest in seeing her without her huaband. However, since thats the case, consistently and politely decline her luncheon offer and hope she catches on. (But don't hold your breath.)

DEAR ABBY; Mv wife and I have bem married for over 30 years and have reached an age where we need separate bedrooms to get a good night's sleep.

When a little fire of passion bums within me, I go to the wifes room and Uctftilly suggest that a little physical togetherness would be pleasant for both of us.

Does she say she has a headache.'? No. She merely starts a monologue with something like, If you hadnt bought that stupid oil stock, we could have gone on a vacation this year. (I think you get the idea, Abby.)

Naturally, this line of chatter turns me off like a tl.98 alarm clock, and I go back to my room, feeling rejected and saying to myself, Im going to leave that woman. But I never do, and then I get to thinking maybe next time shell forget these things and put out the fire in the proper manner.

Too rarely she does. Mine is a sad case for which Im afi-aid there is no solution.

NEEDSLOVE

DEAR NEEDS: Youre right. Yours IS a sad case for which there is no solution. But Ill print it anyway because misery loves company, and it may comfort the miserable to know they are not alone.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are getting a divorce. We have a 2-month-old baby. When our baby was 3 weeks old, I caught my husband with another woman.

'To teach him a lesson I filed for a divorce, thinking it would make him regret what he had done and he would beg me to take him back. Well, it didnt work, so now I am getting a divorce from a husband I am still in love with and dont want to lose.

Maybe if you print this it will make people think twice before they file for a divorce they dont want. Sign me...

FOOLISH IN FLORIDA

DEAR FOOLISH: You are even more foolish if you dont get in touch with your husband immediately and tdl him exactly how you feel. It may not be too late to pick up the pieces. Its worth a try.

Hate to write letters? Send SI to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Laaky Dr.. Beverly Hills, CaUf. 90212, lor Abbys booklM How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (264) envelope.

Shoofly Pudding Features Topping Of Lemon Sauce

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Shoofly pudding is a hearty Pennsylvania-German dessert thats just right for winten And its versatile: it fits in as well after a meat-and-potatoes dinner as it does after a fish-chow-der-and-salad supper. You may be surprised that this recipe uses com syrup rather than molasses. Thats because, like all regional recipes, it has its variations. When we were at the Pennsylvania Dutch Folk Festival in Kutztown a summer ago, we discovered that some good cooks often use the syrup.

SHOOFLY PUDDING 2 cups flour

At cup firmly packed dark brown sugar Vt teaspoon salt teaspoon nutmeg 114 teaspoons cinnamon 14 cup butter or margarine 1 cup dark corn syrup 1 cup warm water 1 teaspoon baking soda Lemon Sauce, if desired (see below

Whipped cream cheese or whipped cream, if desired In a medium mixing bowl stir together the flour, brown sugar, salt, nutmeg and cinnamon. With a pastry blender cut in the butter until particles are fine. Firmly press l-3rd of the mixture into a greased 8 by 8 by 2 inch cake pan.

In a pint measure stir together the com syrup, water and baking soda. Slowly pour 1 cup of the syrup mixture over the flour base in the cake pan. Sprinkle with another l-3rd of the flour mixture; pour in remaining syrup mixture; sprinkle with remaining flour mixture.

Gently run a fork back and

forth through top layers, being careful not to run fork through bottom layer; do this again in the opposite direction.

Bake in a preheated 350-de-gree oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean 50 minutes. Serve warm. Cut into squares in pan and remove with a widespa-tula. Top with Lemon Sauce and whipped cream cheese, if desired. There will be a thick, sticky, custardlike layer over parts of the bottom of the pudding.

Makes 9 servings.

LEMON SAUCE In a small saucepan stir together 'z cup sugar, 2 tablespoons cornstarch and 14 teaspoon salt. Gradually stir in 1 cup water until smooth. Cksik over moderately low heal, stirring constantly, until thickened, clear and boiling. Remove from heat; stir in the grated rind of 1 lemon, 3 tablespoons lemon juice and 4 cup butter or margarine until the butter Is melted. Serve hot. Makes II4 cups.

Ballrooms Are Doing Well In U.S. Heartland

DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) -Frances Archer says public ballrooms in tbe heartland of America are doing better than they have in years.

Mrs. Archer, whose husband built the Val Air Ballroom in West Des Moines 37 years ago. has operated it since his death in 1974. She also has one in Sioux Falls, S.D., which marked its 501h anniversary last November 4.

Were doing great, she said. The hustle is in and, with old tunes being played to rock music, the jitterbug is really big again.

Even our older dancers are jitterbugging like they did in the 40s.

Most of her customers are older, but she said, we are getting younger people now. Between 700 and 1,200 attend Wednesday and Saturday nights. She plans to add Sunday

Bowen

Born tp Mr. and Mrs. William Clifford Bowen, 109 John Ave., a daughter, Christina Michelle, on Feb. 14, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lloyde

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Alexander Lloyde Jr., Rt. 8, Greenville, a daughter, Wanetta Caroline Ann, on Feb. 13,1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Houchin

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Deray Houchin, Apt. 91 Country Club Dr., a son, Gregory Neal, on Feb. 15, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hines

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Allen Hines, Winterville, a son, Damarcus Montez, on Feb, 15, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Foggs

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Foggs Jr., Rt. 8, Greenville, a daughter, Gloristeen, on Feb. 15, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

IMITATION fitch fur, woven not Itnitted, to fool a furrier and its trimmed here with pretend leather, making a casual coat thats a no-foolin fashion bargain. (Tissavel imitation fur, coat manufactured by Spor-towne)

tea dances soon.

As president of Entertainment Operators of America, which is made up principally of Ballroom Operators, she estimates there are now 200 active ballrooms in the nation and at least 500 other establishments which ^old public dances.

Among the better known ballrooms are Peony Park in Omaha, Neb,, the Col Ballroom, in Davenport, Iowa, both operated for 50 years; the Surf. Hull, Mass.. and the Ivystone. Pennsauken, N.J.

Many operate in Minnesota, where the polka is big, and include the Medina, in Hamel, rebuilt after a fire and recently reopened, and the Bel Rae In New Brighton.

Relatively new is John Wilsons Wintergarden in Dallas, one of several in Texas.

Orchestra bookers Mrs. Archer has talked with tell her others are popping up around the country. An exception is the Deep South which she said lacks any large ballrooms "I dont think they went in for public dancing.

Mrs. Archer attempted to run rock dances for young people but gave it up eight years ago because of the aggravation. But she said, young people, IB and up, turned out when we' played the Glenn Miller Band last summer and stayed until the band played the last note.

Then they came up and said what fun it was to dance our style.

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The DaUy Renector, GrecnvUle. N.C.Friday, February 28, 1878-3Patty Takes The Fifth' Whep Queried On Past

By TONY LEDWELL Aisociated Free Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)

Patricia Hearst's attorneys, who instructed her to invoke the 5th Amendment 19 times in

Teachers' Pay Data Corrected

RALEIGH (API-Revised figures supplied by the state Department of Public Instruction puts North Carolina in the No. 28 position nationally when it comes to average teacher salaries.

The department said Thursday that it had supplied erroneous information to the National Education Association (NEA). The erroneous figures were published Thursday.

Ross Named Soc. Prexy

Dr. Ledyard E. Ross was recently elected president of the North Carolina Orthodontic Society.

Based on NEA figures, the state was reported to be 30th in the nation on teacher salaries and the only state to not raise teacher pay this year over last school year.

In the earlier report, the average North Carolina teacher was paid tU,002 during both years. The state fell from 20th place to 30th by those figures. But, figures the department said are accurate shows Tar Heel teachers having an average pay of $11,089 last school year and $11,165 this year which moved the state to 28th nationally.

Also reported inaccurate were per pupil spending figures. The department provided revised figures showing spending of $1,032 last year and $1,-044 this year rather than $998 this year. Under the first set of figures given NEA, the state fell from 27th last year to 44th this year. The revised figures puts the state in 37th place this year.

A department spokesman said the agency failed to include all state allocations for education when the figures were given to NEA.

her bank robbery trial, faced another legal skirmish today in their battle to keep what they claim is potentially incriminating evidence from the jury.

U.S. District Court Judge Oliver J. Carter upheld Miss Hearst's right to refuse to answer the government prosecutor's questions Thursday about her actions during the 12 months before her capture.

But U.S. Atty, James L. Browning Jr. said he intended to ask Carter today to admit a taped jailhouse conversation as evidence of the defendants willing commitment to radical social change.

In the contested tape recording, Miss Hearst told long-time friend Patricia Tobin within 48 hours of her Sept. 18 arrest that her future statements would be from "a revolutionary feminist perspective.

Such change, he argued, led her to join with her Symbionese Liberation Army kidnapers in the April 15, 1974, robbery of a Hibernia Bank branch headed by Miss Tobins father.

(Siief defense attorney F. Lee Bailey contends the jailhouse tape is irrelevant to the bank robbery for which Miss Hearst is on trial.

Browning planned to resume his cross-examination of Miss Hearst today, the defendants 22nd birthday.

Miss Hearst underwent her first full day of crossexamination Thursday and testified that she was not certain that she was brainwashed by her captors as previously main-

DR. LEDYARD ROSS

The North Carolina Orthodontic Society is composed of dentists who limit their practice to orthodontics.

Dr. Ross is a graduate of East Carolina University and a graduate of Northwestern University Daital School. He did graduate work at Dewey School of Orthodontics, New York, N.Y., and received a Master of Science in orthodontics at the University of North Carolina Dental School, Chapel Hill.

Dr. Ross began his pactice in Greenville in 1959. He is married to Martiel C. Smith, and they have four children.

Wardlaw Speaks To Underwriters

Jack Wardlaw. 30-year member of the life insurance industrys Million Dollar Round Table, was the guest speaker Thursday morning at the regular meeting of the Pitt County Association of Life Underwriters.

Wardlaw spoke on the subject, Thought Plus Action, which also served as the basis of a book he authored.

Underwriters were advised during the session that the March meeting will be replaced by the associations award banquet.

The PCALU received a plaque from the National Association of Life Underwriters for contributions to the health and welfare of the community.

VISITED CAMPUS A group of science students from Whitevilles Acme-Delco High School visited the East Carolina University Department of Physics recently.

MEET TONIGHT The Pastor Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Ruth Anderson 510 Battle St. at 8 p.m. Friday. Sunday night Rev. F.C. Mitchell and the Henderson Singers will be at Sweet Hope F.W.B. Church for the 7:30 p.m. service. The public is invited.

PARTY GUEST A cat wandect areasd the BrMth Eoibaisy In Washington Tharsday night daring a reception for new U.S. Ambassador to Great Britatai Anne Armstrong. Elliott Richardson, Commerce secretary and former ambassador to Great Brltabi chats with Mrs. Mike Mansfield In background.

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COMMUNICATE WITH YOUR CHILDREN

Our Parent-Child Relations course, also known es Adult Growth and Parent Education (AGAPE) is helping local adults to build richer family relationships. AGAPE helps parents to:

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4. Gain stH-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.

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lamed by her defense lawyers. She said, im not sure what happened to me.

She said she did not try to contact her parents during her underground odyssey because she felt they would not want to see or hear from her. She conceded that perhaps she should have risked accepting an early offer of freedom from her captors and cried when asked to recount physical abuse at their hands.

Then, with the jury absent, Bailey fought heatedly against the admission of dates, places and documents that might connect his client to a second bank robbery and apparent plans for others.

Carter took under submission the governments request that papers and notebooks found in Miss Hearsts last fugitive hideout be presented to the jury. Carter indicated it was unlikely he would rule before Monday.

San Mateo County Sheriff John R. McDonald Jr., in charge of the jail where Miss Hearst has been kept since her captiH-e, has been called to testify about the taping at a hearing outside the presence of the jury.

The jury of seven women and five men was removed from the courtroom for more than an hour Thursday as opposing attorneys wrangled over the con

troversial documents and Bailey repeatedly instructed the pale defendant not to answer prosecution questions.

Bailey left the prosecution irate Wednesday when he wrapped up his three-day examination of Miss Hearst by skipping over a full year of her 19-month voyage in the terrorist underground.

By not opening up that period in his direct questioning, Bailey left Browning with no grounds to query Miss Hearst about the year, believed to have been spent in Sacramento and San Francisco.

Nineteen times during Thursdays session. Miss Hearst replied to Browning questions by saying, "I refuse to answer on the grounds that I might incriminate myself.

She refused to identify documents and other items that purportedly relate to her activities between September 1974 and her arrest a year later.

Um satisfied as a reason

ably experienced criminal lawyer, Bailey said, that an answer to any question about her whereabouts after September 1974 would be used by the U.S. government and other governments to institute a proceeding against her.

It was on April 21, 1975, that a woman customer was killed during a holdup at a Crocker National Bank branch in the Sacramento suburb of Carmichael.

FBI sources have said that Miss Hearst rented a garage for one of the cars used in the robbery, but the only person charged in the heist is Steven Soliah, who allegedly rented Miss Hearsts last San Francisco hideout.

Miss Hearst, during her three days of direct testimony in her defense, weaved a story of fear and torture at the hands of the SLA members who held her captive after kidnaping her Feb, 4, 1974.

When six were killed May 17,

1974, she said, surviving members William and Emily Harris maintained her in a tight grip of fear.

She said she' believed that they or SLA sympathizers would kill her if she did not cooperate and never considered surrendering, also in fear the FBI would shoot her dead.

During Thursdays testimony, Miss Hearst wept and her mother, Catherine, also cried softly as the pale defendant gave another reason for not surrendering.

I felt my parents wouldnt want to see me again, she said tearfully when Browning asked why she never tried to contact her mother and fgther, San Francisco Examiner President RantMph Hearst.

When Browning asked if she ever thought abqut writing them a letter, she replied, I just didnt ihink that theyd

want to hear it.

Her eyes lso misted when Browning alluded to that time around April 1, 1974, when SLA leader Donald Cinque DeF-reeze told her she could remain with the SLA or go home.

Miss Hearst has referred to the incident as a trap,, testing her reaction and almost certainly resulting in death if she chose to go home.

Her voice breaking, she said. "Well, mgybe I should have taken a chance.

She also said she was having second thoughts about her impending marriage to Steven Weed at the time of her kidnap "because I wasnt sure he was somebody I could stay married to.

Miss Hearst said she had made no effort to contact him since the kidnaping. Weed was severely beaten by the abductors.

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-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Friday, February 2(, 117You-Can't-Win In Canning Lids

Remember the big canning lid panic of 75?

Thousands upon thousands of home gardeners and home canners were screaming bloody murder over a shortage of canning lids and rings.

Somebody even dreamed up a rumor the commercial canneries had bought up a lot of lids so as to protect their own interests. Others complained the canning lid-makers reduced production so as to ja^ up prices. Talk of an Investigation was raised in Congress ... a crisis-solving activity that always works.

Manufacturers tried to explain that a suddenly ballooning demand in the marketplace exceeded even their most optimistic expectations. (They had increased production by several million; but the public was on a canning binge unprecedented in history.) Few paid them any attention.

Now we delve into the you-cant-win department:

A short item by the Associated Press last week assures us that all is fine and dandy on the canning

lid front in 1976. Manufacturers say they will have mwe than four billion replacement lids for this years season, about double the supply in 1975.

A consumer affairs spcdtesman for the Agriculture Department says that figure includes nearly three bilUon regular-size lids, more than one-third of a billion wide mouth lids, more than one-half billion regular caps Aids and rings sold together) and nearly 150 million wide^nouth caps.

Is that good news for the national economy?

No.

Why?

Our crystal ball says there will be fewer people doing home-canning this year than last; and those who engage in the annual ritual have largely stockpiled most of the supply theyre going to need.

We look forward to the sound of gnashing teeth from those areas where canning lids are manufactured. And, there will not be one word of appreciation or sympathy or understanding from busy kitchens across the nation.

The ball bounces that way.Additional Land Improves A Facility

It was announced at this weeks city Board of Education meeting that additional land has been acquired at Sadie Saulter School.

The modern school was built on the site of the old Fleming Street School but at the time it had far to little and for an adequate elementary school

THIS AFTERNOON

campus.

The city schools have gradually acquired parcels of land around this school, so that adequate playground and campus area have been developed. It is now a much better school facility than it once was.

Priority System Followed

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH An elaborate process was used to pick the college building projects which will be on the ballot for voters March 23 in a proposed $43.2 million bond issue.

Of the states 16 college or university campuses, 13 are on the list for some of the money. The other three already have construction projects underway from direct appropriations by the General Assembly.

Most of the 13 projects on the bond question had already been considered by the General Assembly, with planning money allocated and things on track for regular funding until North Carolinas economy hit the skids in the recession.

The process of selecting projects started many months ago as individual campuses studied their own needs and worked up a list of building projects.

One Project Each received one project on the bond list, so the most pressing priority rose to theCAN THEY UNITE?

top. Then, each suggested project was submitted to University President William C. Friday for review and recommendations to the University Board of Trustees.

171086 passed were sent to the finance committees of the General Assembly for further review and final approval by the entire legislature.

University officials make a point of the various building projects being for use by students already enrolled on the various campuses, and not for future growth or expansion.

The state's university system has grown from 50,884 in 1964 to a 1975 enrollment of 104,768.

With one exception, all of the proposed bond funds would be spent on classroom, library, laboratory, and office space.

The one exception is a $5.3 million item at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill for a physical education, intramural facility.

Considering that all students are required to take

physical education courses, in addition to the use of such facilities by those majoring in physical education, university officials contend that this project is equally as . necessary as classroom space.

The proposed new facility would provide space for all of the 20,536 students at Chapel Hill, replacing three other buildings currently in use which can accommodate only about one-third of the students.

The Tin Can

If approved, the project would replace the Tin Can gym built in 1923 by the university Athletic Association. The other two current facilities in use are Woollen Gym built by student fees as a Works Project Administration building in 1937; and the Womens Gym built by the U.S. Navy in 1942.

Other bond funds would be spent for a library addition at Appalachian ($3.2 million), and a library addition at Elizabeth City State ($1.2 million).

An administration building

is planned at Western Carolina ($3.4 million), and the remainder is slated for classroom, office, or

laboratory building at

Fayetteville State ($4.3 million), A4T ($2.1 million), N. C. State ($2.7 mUlion), Pembroke ($2.3 million), UNC-Asheville. ($1.9 million), UNC-Greensboro ($5.1 million), UNC-Charlotte ($6 million), UNC-Wilmington ($1.6 million), and Winston-Salem ($2.1 million).

A project to remove architectural barriers for the handicapped, and to bring some buildings up to safety standards, and also for some land acquisition, would recieve $1.5 million.

The three campuses not on the list are those on which building projects funded by the General Assembly are currently underway: East Carolina Medical School ($28 million), a law building at N. C. Central at Durham ($2.5 million), and a new classroom building at the School of the Arts at Winston-Salem (3.6 million).

Private Schools In N.C.

By CORNELIA 0. BOWERS Durham Sun Written lor The AP

DURHAM (AP) - Not all headmasters at private schools smoke pipes, wear jodphers and carry riding crops. More often than not, they are rather tweedy and have elbow patches on their jackets.

Not all teachers at independent academies earn fabulous salaries. Some even have starting wages at or near the poverty level. But some instructors are rewarded with expense-paid trips to Europe to chaperone students.

Annual tuition rates at private schools across North Carolina vary widely. The highest is $2,181. The lowest

in any of the 34 schools in the North Carolina Association of Independent Schools is $646, although rates in some religious schools not affiliated with the association are said to be even lower.

North Carolina has 285 private schools with an estimated total enrollment of more than 60,000 pupils, according to state figures.

Until last month, officials of private schools in the state had not sat down together to discuss common areas of interest.

But Robert Johnson, headmaster of the Durham Academy and chairman of the North Carolina Association of Independent Schools, convened nonpublic school administrators for an

The Daily Reflector

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informal conference.

A primary objective of the meeting was to bring the schools together through common membership in the Council of American Private Education, which promotes awareness in such areas as resource availability, court decisions affecting schools, new and pending legislation, government programs and other education-related data.

Delegates to the conference agreed in principle on the need for council participation but representatives of the states 40 Christian day schools remained non-commital on membership.

Another key factor at the conference was to develop ways of insuring broader participation in the decisionmaking processes at the state Department of Public In-structioa During the second session of the 1973 General Assembly, a bill was enacted to create the Commission on Public and Private Schools. The commission was charged with investigating three areas: the relationship

between public and private schools; the relationship between private schools and the state public instruction department; and the certification of teachers employed by private schools.

The commission strongly encouraged the creation of an ongoing study commission and more active participation by private schools in the study venture.

The 1975 legislature accepted the recommendations and created a study commission but no representatives from the private school sector were tapped to serve on the panel Furthermore, when public hearings were held across the state by the Commission on Public School Law, no nonpublic school officials were notified of the sessions or asked to express their views.

When Johnson heard that a hearing for citizens and educators in the Durham area was being held in Raleigh last month, he addressed the commission as chairman of the state association.

(Continued on page SI

Strength For Today

SUCCESS CLOSE AT HAND We have often read stories of how something very precious was found where the searcher least expected to find it. Several of the greatest paintings of the world have been found hidden beneath coats of whitewash and paint. One of the great masterpieces of Reubens was found amid a heterogeneous lot of rubbish in an old picture shop in London. A large diamond was picked up by a collector in Paris who purchased it from a man with a pushcart. The peddler thought it was

only a cheap piece of crystal.

Always under such circumstances it takes the practiced eye and appreciative mind to see value where other people see none. Our Lord spoke of people who having eyes, see not, and having ears, hear not.

There are opportunities round about us everywhere waiting to be picked up and used. We do not have to seek fortune in the far comers of the earth. Our acres of diamonds are often closer than we suspect.

By Elisha Douglass

By ART BUCHWALD

A New Lockheed Model

WASHINGTON-Lockheed Aircraft has just developed a new supersonic Bribe that can fly two times the speed of sound. The Bribe, which took 10 years to get off the drawing board, is called the Kickback 1100. Lockheed salespeople are claiming it is the most modern, versatile Bribe vehicle of its kind.

One of the people involved in the project told me in strictest confidence the Kick-back 1100 can carry a payload of up to $10 million to any corrupt official in the world.

Northrop Corp. doesnt have anything to compare with it, he said proudly.

"How does it differ from the Bribe vehicles of the past?

Speed for one thing, he said. We can now Bribe an Italian general in three and a half hours, whereas it took us seven hours to get the bag to him in the past.

Boy, what will you space people think of next? I said.

The Kickback also has special navigational equipment which is so accurate it can land $1 million on a Swiss bank vault with less than a 10-foot ceiling.

You say it, but can you do it?

We did the other day. An African high government official asked us for $1 million to okay a contract for several of our air buses. He gave us the name and the number of a Swiss bank account. The Kickback 1100 took off from Nassau and landed in Geneva in a safe at three oclock the next morning. The African official was so pleased he ordered another Kickback for his brother.

My informant who had too many drinks or he never would have talked so much said, "The old defense Bribes were too noisy. Everyone heard about them. We told our engineers to completely redesign the Bribe so no one would recognize it. We

Other Editors Say End Property Tax?

(Henderson Dispatch)

Agitation is being heard from some circles in the State in favor of abolishing the local property tax as a source of revenue Since time immemorial properly has been the basis of revenue for local government support If it were removed, then what? Where would the money come from? Wherever it would be, the source would probably be equally as objectionable as property, and perhaps more sa Now and then there are hints of local income taxes, as if there are not enough already al5tate and Federal levels Many people do not want other lo^ p^le to know what their income is, and rightly so After mif it were imposed, there would always be the chance, hoyfever remote, that the individuals personal affairs could b used against him in some manner by a competitor. 11 woiw be difficult to prove, but it is not impossible that there are lea^ from existing tax reports to Federal and State agencies Go(l save us from any such local levy.

Only reasonable objection to property taxes is the presumed inequality of valuations. Complaints of what are claimed to be inexcusable increases are being heard now inl976 listings Without absolute facts as the basis of property taxes for support of local government generally, it is reasonable to assume that most people accept the system. Always, of course, on condition of fairness in valuations.

Time was, many years agO; when a portion of property tax revenue was remitted to the State toward its support That was before income taxes were imposed. Property has long since been the source of support for local governing agencies across the State It should be continued as the fairest and most easily administered method of obtaining revenue at the grass roots.

Every individual should consider it proper and a privilege to make some contribution to good government at the home base Every one is a beneficiary of the establishment

wanted a model that would be smooth, fast, safe and so quiet that nobody in Congress could complain about the sound. It also had no odor. The worst thing about a Bribe is that it eventually smells fishy.

'That must have been a tall order for the research and development people.

We underestimated the cost of what it would take to develop a new Kickback by $40 million.

How did you get the money to make up for the overrrun?

We took several people from the Pentagon to our duck hunting club and explained the problem.

That was good thinking. Its hard for a guy in a duck blind to say no to someone who has an overrun. Anyhow, we now have all the bugs out of the Kickback 1100 and we predict it will be the Bribe of the future. Everyone wants one. We have an order for three from a Japanese war criminal in Tokyo. He wants his painted gold. A South American president has asked for one decorated in German marks, and a member of a European royal family wants his covered with Dutch guilders.

Some senators have complained about the dangers of the Kickback particularly as it's related to the ozone level. Are you certain the new Lockheed Brihe can stand an environmental study? I asked.

Im certain of it. We tested our Bribes against those of France and England and many other foreign aviation companies. Not only were our Kickbacks larger and more comfortable but we have a five-year guarantee behind them. You dont have to take my word for it. Ask any Arab prince in the Middle East.Roil up your sleeve to i save a life...

|bea

BLOOD DONORI

ChurchRelief Mounts

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP RellgloB Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Steadily, quietly, apart from the headlines, the manifold relief forces of American churches moved into Guatemala. From the first word of the earthquake disaster, and now into the third week, the church operations there have swelled.

On Jet planes and by ship, the U.S. aid teams, tents, blankets, medicines and food poured into the stricken area. The initiative came from a variety of church units, but the efforts converged in a vast, swift outpouring of help.

We just set up our clinic and started working, says Dr. Scott Middleton, of Corsicana, Tex., one of four Texas doctors who volunteered in the relief deployment of the Southern Baptist Foreign Mission Board.

At the start, the agencies concentrated on immediate needs, tent shelters and blankets, tons of canned food, clothing, water purification tablets and medicines.

The goods went by air a series of cargo plane flights (Continued on page 5!40 Years Ago Today

February 2, 1936 Alfred Harrod, newspaperman, declared today that he and Art Williams, an American flier, have found the long-missing American pilot Paul Redfern alive in Western Guiana.

The two fliers said they were forced to leave Redfern in the hands of an Indian tribe which will not permit him to escape.

Harrod said Redfern was crippled as a result of the crash which on August 26, 1927, ended his attempt to make a solo flight from Brunswick, Ga. to Rio de Janeiro.

Redfern, it is said, is the captain of a wild Indian tribe which holds him in awe because he came out out of the sky, but will not let him escape.

->James Kyle

Bigger Dividend From Ma Bell

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Ma Bell took care of her vast brood this week, nearly 3 million of them, all of whom will be paid 10 cents a share more than they received in their quarterly allowances a year ago

That might not seem like much, considering what inflation has done to the value of a dime, but it amounts to40 cents a year on 582,023,866 shares outstanding, or a total increase of $232.8 million a year toa total of more than$2 billipa

The announcement Wednesday by American Telephone & Telegraph Ca, as the worlds largest public utility is formally known, was a surprise to much of the stock market It is likely to be a spur as well

It must be noted that the

amount is of far greater significance than the mere distribution of millions of dollars, important as every one of those dollars is to every one of us.

Likely to have even greater impact is the rationalization for raising the dividend in these uneasy economic times

This increase, payable April 1 to those holding shares on March 2, isnt the bounty of a highly successful past year. The year 1974 was disappointing; net income fell to$3.15 a share from$3.17 in 1973.

Instead, said John deButts, chairman, this dividend increase was the expression of the directors' confidence in the economys recovery and in our business prospects

Confidence of that sort is bound to be contagious, spreading through a network of 1 million employes, nearly 3 millicu] AT&T shareholders

and a goodly percentage of the naticns ovenall total of more than 25 million shareholders

If you want to condnue the numbers game ad infinitum, you might wonder also if AT&Ts customers, which includes most families and businesses, wont also conclude that pressures for rate increases might subside

As you might expect, the stock market immediately reflected AT&T's optimism. The market lives in the future, and it nourishes itself on statements such as that by deButts.

AT&T shares rose 75 cents to close the day at $56.87, their highest price in more thansix years. Themarketas a whole rose too; after having lost ground for three straight trading days.

Expressions of confidence, whether bv the President of

the United States or the chairman of AT&T, do not of themselves make an economy move The basics must be there to be acted upon.

So often, however, maqy of the basics have been present and the economy has pen formed poorly because it is alleged, the parcipant in the economy didnt beUeve in themselvee didnt beUeve in each other.

Confidence you might say, is the heat that makes the potful of ingredients boil It iwomotes competition, goal-seeking, planning. Innovation. People and

businesses with confidence commit their money.

That is just whatAniTdid in raising its dividend by about double what the forecasts around WaU Street had estimated, by a dime instead of a nickel.

JARVIS MfMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 South Waohlngton Strott Mlnitttrs: Jim BaMey, John Farmor, Adrain Brown 8:45 a.m. Sun. Fob. 22Morning Worship, Rav. John Farmer preaching, "irs Done With Mirrors" 0:30 a.m.Church Library Open 9:40 a.m.Church School and Nursery

11:00a.m.Mronlng Worship, Rev. John Farmer preaching. "It's Done With Mirrors"

5:00 p.m.Youth Choir 6:00 p.m.-U.M.Y.F. Supper 6:30 p.m.-UWl.Y.F. Program 6:30 p.m.Confirmation Class 9:30 a.m. Mon. Feb. 23Church Staff Meeting 2:30 p.m.Cherub Choir 9:30 Tues. Feb. 24Adult Bible Study

12:30 p.m.Oreenvllie District Council on Ministries at Three Steers Restaurant 3:30 p.m.Crusader Choir 7:30 p.m.Cub Scouts 10:00 A.m. Wed. Feb. 25Prayer Group

3:30p.m.Girls' and Boys' Wesley Choirs

7:30 p.m.Chancel Choir 7:30 p.m.Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m.Webelos Scouts 6:30 a.m. Fri. Feb. 27-Men's BreaKfast at Tom's Restaurant

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

Brinkley Rd. at Ptaxa Dr.

Prank Gentry, pastor 9:45 a.m. SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship, Rev. B. Collins guest speaker 6:30 p.m.Prayer Circle 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m. Mon.TEE Class 7:30 p.m.Boardmeeting 7:30 p.m. Tues.Cottage Prayer circle

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

7:30 p.m.LIfellners (Youth)

7:30 p.m.-Bible Study 8: p.m.Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. Thurs.Men's Fellowship

GOOD HOPE FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

404 N. Mill Street, Winterville Bishop W. H. Mitchell, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

OUR REOEEMRR LUTHERN CHURCH

1800 South Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse, pastor 8: a.m. Sun.Early Service 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.-MomIng Worship 6:00 p.m.Lutheran Student Association supper and Table-Talk 7:00 p.m.Couples' Club Skating Party at "Sportworld" with Plzia party afterward 7:00 p.m. Mon.Confirmation III at the church 7:15 p.m. Wed.-Senior choir practice

9:30 a.m. Thurs.Luthem Church Women's Workshop at the church 3:30 p.m. Fri.Children's Choir practice at the church

OAKMONT BAPTIST 1100 Red Banks Road E. Gordon Conklin, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 5:00 p.m.-GAs and BYF 7:30 p.m. Mon.Boy Scouts 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service with Mr. & Mrs. Tracy McLaurin 2304 Charles Street 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Adult Choir Rehearsal 5:00 p.m. Fri.Youth Choir Rehearsal

HADDOCK CHAPEL CHURCH Stephen Jones, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship with Eldress Rena Council and the Youth Choir in charge 7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayer meeting

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector, pastor The Rev. Stanieigh Jenkins Sexagsima Sunday 7:30 a.m. Sun.Holy Communion 9:00 a.m.Morning Prayer 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:15 a.m.Morning Prayer 5:30 p.m.Holy Communion, Chaoel

5:30 p.m.-Jr. EYC Mtg., Home of Steve & Meg Post

Private

Schools.

(Continued trom page 4) He told commission members that private schooi officiala found it difflcult to accapt the fact that, despite an apparent intention to represent a cross-section of the populace, no representative from the non-public school sector was appointed to the com-mls8i(.

We ask the privilege of being consulted as you wrestle with the recodification of school law, particularly as it affects the nonpublic school, he said in his remarks While the traditional private academies were asking for the opportunity for greater participation in state decisions, the North Carolina Association of Christian Schooli began efforts to pull away from state superviaitm.

Dr.EdUlrichofUkeWac-camaw, executive director of the asfodatlon, appeared before the commission asking that the state public instruction agency loosen its grip on private school control

He called for creation of a regulatory commission made up of nonpublic school patrons to oversee Christian school operations.

Hie sssodaUon represents 40 Christian achools and an enrollment of more than 30,000 pupils- about half the total enrollment of all private schools in the state.

One point on which both asfoclationi agreed was that teachers were easy to recruit, even though sUrtlng salaries were as low as 18,000 a year. Many schools, however, provide housing and utilities. Teachers with no ad-mlnlatraUve reaponsibllity may earn, however, as much as $14,800 in some schools.

Another common problem is high operating coat In a survey of at laat months conference, headmasters from all but two icbools said they were conaidering tulon increaaes for next year. The percenUge Increaiea range from 3 to 30 percent

6:00 p.m. -Sr. EYC, Meet at ehureh to, hayrlde 7:30 p.m.tnquirtrs' Class,

Erlandly Hall S:00p,m. Tues.Laagueof Women Voters, Parish Hall 10:00 a.m. Wed.Altar Guild Corporate Communion 2:30 p.m.Holy Communion, Nursing Home 7:M p.m.Choir Rehearsal 7:00a.m. Thur.Holy Communion 10:00 a.m.Holy Communion, Laying On-Of Hands 11:00 a.m.BIBLE Study 7:00 p.m. Sat.Marriage Encounter Group, Parish Hall

RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Route 264 By-Pass Dr. Harold W. Deltch, pastor 4:45 a.m. Sun.Bible School 11:00 a.m.Sermon: "I WalKed Today Where Jesus Walked"

6:00 p.m.Youth Groups. CyF Chi Rho, and Cherub Group 7:30 p.m. Mon.Boy Scouts 6:30 a.m. Wed.Ma Breakfast

6:30 a.m. Wed.-Men's Prayer

7:30 p.m,Adult Choir Rehearsal 9:Ma.m. Thur.Women's Prayer Group 7:00 p.m.Visitation

SAINT JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

3000 East Sixth Street P. Roderick Randolph, Minister; James C. Lee, Associate Minister; Alan McQuiston, Asst, to the ministers 8:45 a.m. Sun.Worship Service -Mr. Lee ("Whatever Hajvened To Justus? A Word On Disappointment")

9:45 a.m.Church School 10:30 a.m.-Chancel Choir 11:00 a.m.Worship of God Mr. Randolph ("Things You Can Count On: God's Precious Promises")

3:00 p.m.-Olstrict Youth Rally, Ayden UMC 4:00 p.m.Handbell Choir 5:00 p.m.Youth 8. Chapel Choirs 6:00 p.m.Cherub Choir 6:00 p.m.Jr. HI UMYF 6:00 p.m.Confirmation Class 6:30 p.m.Parent-Child Relations 9:00-12:00 Mon.-Fri.Weekday School

8:50 a.m. Mon.Staff Meeting & Devotional 7:30 p.m.Alcohol Education (Willis Building)

8:00 p.m.UMW Executive Board 8:00-9:30 p.m."Great Decisions, '76" in Library 7:00 a.m. Tues.Christian Growth Group

12:30 p.m.District Council on Ministries (3 Steers)

7:00-9:00 p.m.Youth Recreation 7:00 p.m.Girl Scouts No. 446 3:30 p.m. Wed.Girl Scouts 7:30 p.m.-Cadet Scouts No. 234 7:30 p.m.Chancel Choir 7:30p.m,-Bov Scout No. 340 Court of Honor

3:30 p.m! Thur.Brownie Troop

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Corner of I4th & Elm Streets Richard R. Gammon, pastor 9:X a.m. Sun.Morning Wor^ip 9:45 Church School 11:00- /Morning Worship

CHURCH OF OOD

Spruce and Skinner Street Rev. E. H. Miles, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11: a.m.Morning Worship 7: p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Family Training Hour

7:W p.m. Thur.Nursing Home Service ,

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST

Greenville & Crestline Blvd. Lawrence R. Kepler, Minister 10: a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11 :M a.m.Morning Worship & Communion 7: p.m.Evening Service 7:W p.m.Youth Meetings 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 0:30 p.m.Choir Rehearsal

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Fourth and Meade Street 11: a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11: a.m.Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed.Wed. Ev>ing Meeting

2:-4:p.m, Tues., Wed., & Fri.-Reading Room 4 s, Meade Street

FREEi

WJjLL

SELVIA CHAPEL BAPTIST CHURCH

1701 South Green Street Rev. C. Gardner, pastor 3: p.m. Sat.Junior Ushers will meet

4:Wp.m.-The NO. One Ushers will meet

9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday Schooi 11: a.m.Devotion

11:30 a.m.Morning Worship 1:30 p.m.We will render service at Rockspring Free Will Baptist Church

7:M p.m.The Youth Department will present a talent program 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer meeting 7:30 p.m. FrLSenior Choir rehearsal

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN Route 2, New Bern Hwy Rev. William S. Forbes, pastor 10: a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11: a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Blble Study 8: p.m.Choir Practice

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH 1510 Greenville Boulevard C. Norman Bennett, Jr.

9:45 a.m. Sun.Church School 11;M a.m.Morning Worship 7:W p.m.Youth Evening Current Mission Group 6: p.m. Wed.Family Supper 6:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Ac-teens, Children Choirs 7:M p.m.Mission Friends, GAs, RAs. Church Council 8: p.m. Adult Choir

FAITH ASSEMBLY OF 000 - FULL OOSPEL

Hwy 13 N Bethel Hwy Steve R. Jones, pastor, associate pastor Richard McDaniel 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11: a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Christ's Ambassadors (Youth Service)

7;W p.m.Youth Choir & Prayer 7:30 p.m.Evening Service 7:Wp.m. Tues.Visitation 7:00 p.m. Wed.1st. 3rd, 5th Greenville nursing and convescent

^^7^30p.m. Thur.Night Bible Study

IMMANUEL BAPTIST

1101 South Elm St.

Cornell Col...

(Continued from pige 41

from airports in New York and Washington chartered by Church World Service, relief arm of most Protestant and Orthodox denominations, and by Catholic Relief Smwices.

Both also sent in extra personnel bolstering staffs already on the scene. Each of the two major church agencies also sent $100,IXH) each for emergency purchases on the spot, with more funds and crews scheduled for the rebuilding job.

"More help is on the way, Episcopal Presiding Bishop John M. AUin messaged crews there. Dioceses of that denomination alone in Florida, Kentucky, Texas and elsewhere sent a score of doctors and nurses, plus engineers and construction workers.

The disaster, described by the U.S. ambassador in Guatemala, Francis E. Meloy Jr.. as the greatest catastrophe in the history of Central America, has taken an officially estimated toll of 22,088 lives, left 74,015 injured and uncounted thousands homeless.

We didnt have to wait while we assembled an American team we had people on the spot, says the Rev. Dr. J. Harry Haines, United Methodist relief committee executive. But he adds that the rehabilitation job there will be prolonged.

The Rev. Dr. Paul McLeary, executive director of Church World Service, appealed for a million-dollar fund for emergency work. Archbishop Joseph L. Bernardin of Cincinnati, president of the National Council of Catholic Bishops, urged special collections in each diocese across the country to bring "solace and help to the victims.

Aside from the special drives, however, large-scale relief efforts rolled ahead.

Other groups working on the scene, and shipping in relief goods, included Lutheran World Relief, the Mennonite Central Committee, the relief arm of the National Association of Evangelicals, and the Salvation Army, named by the government to coordinate relief efforts.

Youth Groups Meet Sundays

Several youth groups have been organized at Red Oak Christian Church and their meetings are held Sunday evenings.

Tommy and Peggy Jordan, Ray and Gloria Edwards, Bob and Nancy Bearsworth will serve as advisors for the CYF Group and Mrs. Margaret Mendenhall will serve as choir director for the group.

Brenda Jarman. Sandra Stocks and Marie Mills will advise the Chi Rho Group for youth, who are eight through 12-yearsold. The Cherub Group, for children seven-years-old and younger, will be advised by Sue Pennington, Betsy Bright and Hilda Case.

Rev, Irby B. jacsson 4:4S Sun.Sunday School 11:00 Morning Worship 6:00 Church Training 6:15Mission Friends 7:30Evening Worsnip 5:00 Wed.-Handbell Choir (Young People)

6:W Family Supper 7:00Library Open 7:0O-AOuH Hendbell Choir 8:00 - Adult Choir FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 E. Greenville BlvO Dr. Will R, Wallace, pastor 9:45 e,m. Sun.Church School (Nursery Adults)

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship (Nursery Provided)

5 p.m.Youth Fellowships 8 p.m. Mon.CWF Executive Board, Church Parlor 7 p.m. Tua8.CMF Supper Meeting, Youth Lounge 7:30 p.m. WeO.-Chencel Choir Practice

n Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C-Friday, February 20, 1978-5

Jones Cleared Of Wrongdoing

CLAIMS IN THE TOP THREE - Democratic presidential candidate Fred Harris talks with elderly residents of a Concord (N.R) apartment house. Harris told a news conference there that his canvassing has revealed he Is in the top three

of the crowded Democratic field In the New Hampshire primary, only five days away. He refused to say who were the other two (AP Wirephoto)

Indict

Fraud

Thirty Persons Claims Probe

RALEIGH (AP)-Col. E.W. Jones, commander of the Highway Patrol, was cleared of any wrongdoing. Gov. Jim Holshou-ser has concluded after studying a report on Jones being stopped by a trooper and not getting a ticket.

Jones was driving his private car on Interstate 40 in Davie County Jan. 25 when Trooper William D. Grooms pulled him over for driving 69 miles per hour in a 55 m.p.h. zone.

According to a report on the incident compiled by the Department of Transportation, Jones and Grooms both said Jones had not used the influence of his position to keep from getting a ticket. Holshou-ser said it was a question of judgement on the trooper's part to not give Jones a citation.

The report quoted Jones as saying he was driving below the 55 m^p.h. limit when a white station wagon driven by a black, man passed him. Jones said he saw Grooms patrol car in the other traffic lane at that time. Jones wife and daughter, who were with him at the time, backed up the commanders contention that he wasnt speeding and that a white station wagon had just passed them.

Grooms crossed the median and stopped Jones, the report said. Grooms said his radar

clocked Jones car at 69 m.p.h. and he said he didnt see a station wagon.

The report said that after being stopped, Jones told Grooms he had a job to do and if he thought it necessary he should issue the commander a citation. Grooms told investigators that he told Jones, who was wearing his uniform, that stopping him was enough.

Holshduser praised Jones as a truly dedicated public servant, in the best sense of the word.

The incident occurred after Jones had issued an order that (rooper issue citations to all drivers who clearly violate the .speed limits and to issue verbal or written warnings if the violation was not clear.

Nob Suspected Bonk Robber

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Authorities who responded to a bank robbery alarm arrested a man outside the Lafayette Bank & Trust Co. Thursday.

He was identified as Samuel Lee Oliver. 25, of Fayetteville. The FBI said he was charged with bank robbery.

A man carrying a coal over his arm which concealed his hand had fled on foot with an undisclosed amount of cash.

FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. (AP) Thirty persons, all of Cumberland County, have been named in indictments growing out of a state investigation of alleged fraudulent auto accident insurance claims.

Two persons were named Wednesday in the more than 70 indictments and 28 more were named Thursday. The sealed indictments were returned in Cumberland Superior Court Wednesday.

Investigators have indicated that additional indictments may be sought pending further investigation, which for more than two months has centered on traffic accidents dating back to 1971.

The state has alleged in search warrant affidavits filed in Superior Court during a lengthy investigation that many

Rev. Collins To Be Speaker

The Rev. B. Collins of Falcon will speak at the First Pentecostal Holiness Church, located at Brinkley Road at Plaza Drive, Saturday at 7:30 p.m. for youth night.

He will also speak Sunday at the 11 a.m. worship service.

The Rev. Collins is the Christian education director of the North Carolina Conference of tjte^ Pentecostal Holiness Church.

The public is invited to attend.

of the accidents in question involved rental cars and trailers and that in some cases accidents were staged.

Two of those named Thursday were Fayetteville policewoman Mary A. Hales, 22, and the Rev. Claud T. Williams, 52. Both were charged with filing a false insurance claim and related charges. Twenty-seven others were similarly charged.

One person, Harold E. Ray, 20, was charged with conspiracy to file a false insurance claim and three counts of aiding and abetting the filing of a false claim.

In the course of its investigation, the state obtained search warrants to inspect the confidential medical records of Dr. Herbert Vick, former chief of staff at Cape Fear Valley Hospital, and three chiropractors. Drs. Erie and Robert Downing and Dr. Joe Kosterman.

They were not named in the indictments.

Others charged with filing a false insurance claim and related charges were Harry Lewis Brayboy, 37; Annie P. Brayboy, 37; Dorothy Melvin, 42; Jack Earl Melyn, 38; Hu-

Seek Recruits

bert Teasley Jr., 28; Alphonso G. Teasley, 20; Vinston Holmes Jr., 29; Laura Marie A. Holmes, 28; Ernest McLaurin, 24; Purnell Shaw, 39; Charles A. Bell, 26; Ronnie Martin, 22; Patricia Powell, 26; Emma Ruth Allen. 39.

Also, Ronald Lee Smith, 21; Willie Smith; Carey Bernard Powell, 25; Edward Reginald Smith, 26; Glen Ray Jr., 19; James 0. Farmer, 37; Benjamin Albert Jr.; Curmon Walker; Roosevelt McPherson, 27; Alexander McDonald, 23; Wanda Steve Melvin, 23; Willie A. Melvin, 45; and Eunice Melvin, 47.

Coinciding proclamation liolshousrr February as

with a by Gov. Jim designating "Minuteman

Troop To Honor Scoutmaster

Saturday at 7 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 191 will honor their Scoutmaster, Willie Joyner.

Joyner has been a Scoutmaster for 31 years. This special event will be held at the Moyewood Center. Scouts from the Pitt and Sunrise Districts will attend. George Joyner, Assistant Scoutmaster, will be one of the guest speakers, along with Melvin McGlowhon and Donovan Phillips.

All former members of Willie Joyner's Troop and anyone else who wishes to attend are invited.

Month, the North Carolina National Guard is beginning a statewide recruiting drive for weekend volunteers.

2Lt. Glenn M. Lassiter, recruiting officer of Greenvilles 514 Military Police Co., said that the local unit is seeking 15 recruits to bring the organizations strength to 164 members.

Lassiter noted that recruits without prior service take a minimum of four months of basic training and then work one weekend a month and earn $60 for the weekend worked. Prior service personnel of rank E-7 and below may be enlisted at their discharged rank and earn up to $115 per weekend, he added.

Capt. Bobby G. Webb is commander of the 514 MP Co.

AT P.B.T.

GROUND

BREAKING DAY

"Pastor and Deacons vvill pull together

^EOPLE'S i\APTIST

On IS Acre Tract Of Land. New Facilities Also For:

GREENVILLE CHRISTIAN ACADEMY \T\EMPLE xMDIIE laiUK

"A -"

Meet Mayor Percy Cox

Meet City

Manager and

Chief Inspector

Dr. Barry Bagwtll Pastor

9:45 a.m. Bible School.

Classes for all ages.

11:00 a.m. Sermon:

"IWALKEDTODAY WHERE JESUS WALKED"

6:00 p.m.

Christian

Hour

Youth

CROWDSARE INCREASING. NO BOOK BUT THE BIBLE.

Harold W. Dtitch,

Pastor

RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Route 9 - 244 By Pass

"The End Of Your Search For A Friendly Church'

Many a village began at the crossroads. Most towns grew up around the intersection of two important thoroughfares. And the vast cities which now fight the penetration of traffic with beltways, thruwuys, and by-passes were iheinselves spawned by the very highways they would now escape.

Our civilization is largely the product of mens encounter with men at the crossroads of geography, sociology, history and science.

Never lose sight of the vital Crossroads . . He/igioti.

That is the encounter of men with God! It has constantly offered positive, constructive approaches to the problems that surround the other intersections in time and experience.

When you hear the church bells next Sunday, remember. It is good to live at the Crossroads where Christ touches all human relationships with His power and love.

CopyrigN 1978 Advrt>S7ng S*fVKai Hx SHMtKjfg

/ridfjy S(ilurd(j> MurA. I Connthuiiis

This scries of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establish-menn:

Pitt PCX Service

Farmar's Haadquartars Cornar Lina and Chaifnut Straats

Home Furniture Store, Inc.

Phona 752-2979 Frta Parhine Bahind Start Cornar sf Ith St. and Dickinson Avt.

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n

Deposits Insurtd Up to sso.ooo 543 Evans StrNb-Phona 758-3431

Biggs Drug Store

Prascriptions Cartfully Compounded too Evans SlraotPhono 753 3134

(-The D(I1y Reflectar. GreeiTiUe. KC-Friter. Febnary M. im

New Virus In Outbreak Of Flu

CELEBRATE BOOK-A dinner party at the home or ECU chancellor UoW.Jenkini(right). marked the publication date oi author Ovid Pierces Old Mans Gold and Other Storlee. Pierce, (center), is with Dr. Jenkins and Dr.

City Council

Matthew Hodgson, editor ol the Ualveralljr ol

North Carolina Press. Chapel HUl which published the latest Pierce work. (ECU New Bureau Photo)

ATLANTA (AP) - The National Center for Disease Control has reported an outbreak of influenza in humans similar to a virus found in swine and recalling the flu of a half-century ago that killed 500.000 Americans and 20 million persons worldwide.

A CDC spokesman said Thursday there is no immediate cause for alarm and that any major outbreaks of the disease could be controlled by modem vaccines. But. he said, precautionary steps are being taken, including consultation with the World Health Organization.

An Army recruit died Feb. 4 in an outbreak of the new Influenza A strain which affected five persons at Ft. Dix. N.J..

(Continued from page I)

standard replacement dwelling costing (20,000. In that case, if the replacement house met city standards, the owner would receive the (6,000 for the purchase price of his property, plus the (14,000 difference in the cost of the new house, as well as relocation funds.

Laney emphasized that the replacement grant would be made to the homeowner at no cost to him and would not be considered a loan.

The city and Redevelopment staff is available to work with homeowners and tenants to help them find suitable homes, he said.

Mayor Percy Cox, noting that several residents had indicated they did not understand the process, said that the Council wished to make sure that we are doing exactly what they (residents) want us to do He noted that the hearing hopefully represented the final action on the project and he urged persons with questions to ask them.

John Taylor suggested the case of a widow who owned a four-bedroom home that was scheduled for acquisition. He asked if the widows replacement house would be restricted to only one or two bedrooms since the her children had grown up and left the home.

Laney said that the replacement house would not be restricted to one or two bedrooms and he asserted that if another four-bedroom house was desired, that would pose no problem.

In response to a question concerning purchase of a house that would require more than the (15,000 maximum replacement grant, Laney said that the homeowner, if he chose, could still buy the home and secure a the homowner, if he chose, could still buy the home and secure a mortage for the difference. Relocations are not restricted to the city, he added.

TheRevelopment project calls for construction of a community building for the area. Original plans scheduled the building to be located in the flood plain but due to the cost involved in elevating the structure to meet flood plain requirements and the inconvenience seen to elderly and handicapped citizens in climhing steps to the building, it was decided to move the location of the building out of the flood plain

Plans now call for the structure to be located on Moore Street where an elevation of only about six inches is required as opposed to eight to nine feet in the flood plain. Location of the structure does mean that several homes on Moore Street will have to acquired. Only one of the homes is considered standard, it was noted.

Mrs. Christine Lewis told the Council that many residents understood that persons living outside the flood plain would not have to sell their property. She noted that persons living in the flood plain area agreed that they would have to move.

City Planner John Schofield pointed out that the only way residents living outside the flood plain area could be eligible for rehabilitation assistance was to place the entire area in the project. The Council decided that the neighborhood should be included in the redevelopment program, he said.

Changes in the plan could be made by the Council, Schofield said, but revisions would slow down the program even more.

Mrs. Lewis said that although residents of West Meadowbrook begged for a pretty place to live in, we dont want it to be too fine ... for us to live in it."

Laney informed the gathering that two appraisers are already under contract for the West Meadowbrook appraisal work and they have been given the priority of appraising occupied homes in the flood plain to establish "just compensation for the property Flood plain appraisals will

hopefully be available in 30 days, he said.

The Commission director also cleared up another matter of concern on the behalf of the residents as he explained that since most of the open lots in the area outside the flood plain are roughly 50 feet by 150 feet, they will be considered as standard lots That will follow residents to build homes on the lots in that area, he said.

, The Rev. Fred Teel said that he had been told that construction would not be allowed on the 50-foot wide lots. Teels property is scheduled to be acquired above the flood plain due to the community building location and street requirements.

Councilman Dr. Frank Fuller asserted that the fact that the lots will be considered standard should be included in the minutes of the meeting.

The church located in the flood plain area will have to be acquired, it was reported, but the relocation staff will work with church officials in finding a suitable site outside the flood plain. Laney said that although the church would not be eligible for replacement housing money, the purchase price of the property and relocation funds would be available.

Cox said that if any changes in the project plans are necessary following approval, the residents of the neighborhood will be notified and their input will be sought. Significant changes would require public hearings.

The neighborhood park scheduled to be built in the flood plain area will offer residents recreational benefits such as tennis, basketball, softball, hiking, gardening and picnicking. The area north of the flood plain is to be utilized for residential purposes.

All existing streets in West Meadowbrook are to be paved under the program and sidewalks will be built along several streets. The project will also involve the extension of some of the utilities serving the area.

The project is expected to take approximately three years to complete.

The Council also took action on several other matters during the special session, including adoption of a resolution ap

proving a contract between the city and state for the Greenville Transit Development Program, the contract calls for a (3,200 grant from the state as well as local share of (3,200. The federal share of the program is (25,600.

A resolution approving a contract between the city and Allen M. Voorhees & Associates Inc. for completion of the Transit Development Program was also authorized.

In addition, a request by residents of East Rock Springs Road, south of 14th Street, for establishment of no parking on both sides of the street and erection of a street sign at the entrance of the street indicating Dead End Road was approved. A parking problem exists in the East Rock Springs Road area, it was noted, and the establishment of no parking zones was recommended by the Traffic Commission.

The Council also indicated concurrence with a request by the Greenville Womans Club for permission to hold a tree planting ceremony in the Town Common on March 12 in connection with the nation's bicentennial celebration.

Plan Saturday Night Program

A musical program will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Simpson Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Simpson.

On Sunday at 2 p.m., the Rev. Clarence Gray of Triumph Missionary Baptist Church will have services at Simpson Chapel on behalf of the usher board.

YOUTH RALLY An Annual Youth Rally will be held at Rock Spring F.W.B. Church Sunday at 11 a.m. Rev. James Smith will conduct the services. The youth minister and the youth department of Celvia F.W.B. Church will conduct the services at 1:30 p.m. The public is invited.

How They Voted In Veto Test

WASHINGTON (AP) - Nine of the 11 congressmen from North Carolina voted Thursday with the 319-98 House majority which overrode President Fords veto of a (6.1 billion public works jobs bill. However, the Senate failed to override.

Only Rep. Walter B. Jones, a Democrat, and James T. Broyhill, a Republican, voted against overriding.

Voting to override were Democratic Reps. Andrews, Fountain, Hefner, Henderson, Neal, Preyer, Rose, and Taylor. and Republican Martin.

A two-thirds majority was required in the Senate to override. but this fell short in a 63-35 vote to do so.

Democratic Sen. Robert Morgan voted for overriding, but his Republican colleague. Sen. Jesse Helms, voted against.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Scattered showers Sunday and Monday, becoming sunny Tuesday. Warm Sunday, turning cooler on Monday.

Screen Cut

Greenville police were called to 2409 East Thrid St. about 9 p.m. yesterday to Investigate an attempted break-in.

Chief Glenn Cannon said residents of the home heard a noise outside and called police who found a screen at the rear of the dwelling cut.

Childproof Cap Ordered

RALEIGH (AP)-TTie state Pesticide Board voted 4-2 Thursday to permit the unrestricted sale of liquid arsenic as a household pest killer as long as it is sealed with a childproof safety cap.

We need to take it out of the home environment, said Dr. John Freeman in an appeal to curtail the products distribution.

State health experts had called for restricting the sale of the poison at two public hearings. They said that pound-for-pound, it is one of the most toxic compounds available for home use.

Fred B. Singletary of Rocky Mount is North Carolina's only manufacturer of household liquid arsenic trioxide. The board made it mandatory that that all bottles of Singletarys Pest Killer that are on the shelf be recalled within 90 days for repackaging in child proof containers.

In other action, the board voted to send back to its advisory committee proposed regulations to control the drifting spray of pesticides used by cropdusting planes.

The action followed a hearing during which a delegation of Scotland County citizens opposed cropdusting pilots. The confrontation came on a proposal to stiffly control overflights and target zones of North Carolinas approximately too aerial applicators.

Program For The Gifted

A group of rising high school seniors with outstanding academic achievement and aptitude in science will be at East Carolina University this summer as participants in a special student science training program.

The program, coordinated by Dr. Paul Varlashkin of the ECU Department of Physics, is funded by a recently awarded grant of (14,920 from the National Science Founation, and is to be one of 125 similar programs in 43 states.

The 125 proposed programs were chosen for funding from a total of 320 applications from capuses throughout the U. S. about 4,000 outstanding American science students will be involved in the NSF programs.

Further information about the ECU project is available from Dr. Varlashkin at the Department of Physics, East Carolina University.

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ABOUT ADULT BASIC EDUCATION

If you know an adult who could benefit from basic instruction in reading, writing, or math, help him complete the information below and mail this slip to ABE Director, Pitt Technical Institute, P.O. Box 7007, Greenville, N.C. 27834

Name.

.Telephone,

Address,

I would like to enroll in a class with other adults.

I would like to join a class in my community.

0 I would like a volunteer tutor to work with me at location.

.Age.

a convenient

said Dr. H. Bruce Dull, assistant director for programs for the CDC,

A spokesman at Ft. Dix said the recruit was David Lewis, 19, of Ashley Falls, Mass. He said four other soldiers had been hospitalized with the flu.

Dul said isolated cases of the virus in humans have been confirmed in the past but that the CDC has never before recorded an outbreak, which the center defines as several cases in one location.

Another CDC spokesman, Don .Berreth, said scientists were unable to segregate flu viruses until the 1930s, so scientists do not know what virus was involved in the 1918 pandemic.

But he said many persons bom in the period 1918-1930 have antibodies in their blood

similar to the flu virus found in swine, leading some scientists to believe that a swine-type flu was involved in 1918.

There is no way to be sure whether the swine-type virus was associated with that, Dull said.

Added Berreth, The virus is similar to the swine-type. Whether that is simply a curiosity or significant we dont know.

The agency has asked state and military officials in New Jersey and elsewhere to evaluate all flu outbreaks in light of the developments at Ft. Dix.

Other outbreaks of influenza have been reported to the CDC this winter, but of a different strain.

The CDC said it also notified the World Health Organization of the Ft. Dix outbreak and

asked the organization to determine if the swine-type virus has occurred in clusters elsewhere in the world.

Deaths from influenza usually occur among the weak or aved, but the New Jersey cases involved soldiers in their 20s or younger, the CDC said.

None of the men had any known contact with swine, although isolated cases of the strain in the past usually have been associated with contact with the animals, the CDC said.

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Spring Quarter Non-Curriculum Schedule

Course Title

Adult Basic Education Adult Driver Training Adult High School Art: Drawing ft Painting Art: Drawing ft Sketching Assorted Crafts (Decoupage, Copper Tooling, String Craftst Assorted Crafts (Decoupage, Copper Tooling, String Crafts) ' Auto Care For Car Owners Baking ft Decorations For Home ft Commercial Use Baking ft Decorations For Home ft Commercial Use Bargello Basic First Aid Brick Masonry Cabinet AAakinq Canvas Embroidery I Canvas Embroidery I Canvas Embroidery I Canvas Embroidery I Canvas Embroidery II Canvas Embroidery II Canvas Embroidery III Ceramics

Crewel Embroidery I Crewel Embroidery I Crewel Embroidery I Crewel Embroidery II Cross Stitch

White on White Needlepoint

Smocking

Crochet

Furniture Upholstery Interior Decorating Investments ft Securities Knitting ft Crochet Knitting

Lawnmower Repairs Macrame

Photography (35mm)

Piano (Basic)

Piano (Advanced)

Pottery

Quilting

Real Estate (Fundamentals) Sewing (Basic)

Sewing I Sewing I Sewing I Sewing II

Sewing (Advanced)

Sign Language (Advanced) Stretch Sewing Tobacco Auctioneering Tobacco Ticket Marking Woodcarving

Hours

Cost

Bogins

Tims

Day

Room

NONE

3-1

7-10

MftTu

123

$17.00

3-9

7-10

TftTh

111

3.00

3-3

7-10

WftTh

123

3.00

3-8

7-10

R-125

3.00

3-4

7-10

FAEC

3.00

3-1

7-10

FAEC

3.00

3-11

7-10

R-163

3.00

3-9

7-10

3.00

3-17

7-10

104

3.00

3-18

7-10

FAEC

3.00

3-11

12-3

3.00

3-9

7-10

TBA

113

400

3.00

3-8

7-1

M-F

113

3.00

3-13

9-12

Sat.

111

3.00

3-11

7-10

R-160

3.00

3-11

9-12

-i-

3.00

4-5

7-10

-1-

3.00

4-5

10-1

-i-

3.00

3-8

12-3

-1-

3.00

4-15

7-10

-f-

3.00

3-9

9-12

-i-

3.00

March

7-10

M-F

TBA*

3.00

3-8

7-10

R-160

3.00

4-6

7-10

-1-

3.00

4-6

10-1

3.00

3-10

12-3

3.00

4-16

10-1

-1-

3.00

3-10

9-12

-F

3.00

3-4

7-10

-1-

3.00

3-11

7-10

R-161

3.00

3-8

7-10

R-161

3.00

3-12

9-12

-f-

3.00

3-9

7-10

TftTh

TBA

3.00

3-11

7-10

R-162

3.00

3-8

7-9:30

R-150

3.00

3-1

7-10

FAEC

30^

3.00

3-9

7-10

3.00

3-11

7-10

3.00

3-8

7-10

R-162

3.00

3-10

7-10

3.00

3-10

7-10

220

3.00

3-8

7-9

220

3.00

3-11

7-10

R-125**

3.00

3-8

9-12

-1-

3.00

3-9

7-10

3.00

3-2

9-1:30

FAEC

3.00

3-8

7-10

MftW

3.00

3-9

7-10

207

3.00

3-4

7-10

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3.00

3-11

7-10

207

3.00

3-11

7-10

3.00

3-8

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207

3.00

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3.00

3-3

9-12

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3-3

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3.00

3-2

7-10

FAEC

3.00

3-11

7-10

R-163

3.00

3-9

7-10

3.00

3-8

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113

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R- boforo ttte room numbori Indlcitea th# cteti will moot it Rom High School.

FAEC-CIi will mMt It tho Firmvilte Adult Educition Ctnter, 112 Wllun Stroot, Firmvllte, North Carollni

+ Cill tho Firmvilte Adult Educition Ctirttr or Pitt Tochnlcil Imtitute tor Informition portilnino to Cfrimics

* * Cliit will bi tilted with tint thirty portoni cilling tho Continuing Educiflon Division ot Pitt Tochnlcil Instituto.

-I-Cill Pitt Tichnlcil Institute tor th# location of tho class.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACTTHE CONTINUING EDUCATION DIVISION OF PITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE, 754-3130, Ext. 3. OP PITT

Pitt Tichnlcat Institute idmiti ill applicants without rogird to net, MX, crood, color or nitlonil origin.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, _N,C.Friday, February 2, l7d7Ford Escalates Bare-Knuckles Campaign In N.H.

"I. R;. 'vr.

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer

KEENE, N.H. (AP) - Escalating his new bare-knuckles campaign. President Ford is accusing challenger Ronald Reagan of advocating backdoor socialism" and ducking fights he may not win.

Ford on Thursday began his final campaign swing through New Hampshire, where voters cast their ballots in the nation's first presidential primary of the year next Tuesday.

Ford was to travel to Dover. N.H., today for a speech repeating his plans for overhauling the nations intelligence agencies.

In Keene, Ford said Reagan had proposed investing part of the Social Security trust fund in the stock market. Fielding questions at a "public forum in a steamy high school gymnasium, Ford declared:

That's the best blueprint for backdoor socialism Ive ever

COD WAR INCIDENT- The Icelandic gunboat Tyr. right, paases close to two British trawlers off the coast of Iceland Wednesday in one of the latest Incidents in the Cod War. This picture was made by a British Royal Navy photographer aboard the HMS Bacchante and

radioed from the ship to the Ministry of Defense In London. Iceland broke diplomatic relations with BrlUin Thursday over their fishing dispute. (AP Wirephoto)

'Mysterious Foreign Official'

Is Said Best-Paid By Lockheed

By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate investigators say a mysterious foreign oflicial is emerging as one of the best-paid of Lockheed Aircraft Corp.s foreign consultants.

Lockheed documents show that the aircraft firm paid million to the official in 1973 and 1974 and that $4.5 million is still owed him. However, Treasury Secretary William E. Simon, chairman of the panel that oversees the government's loan guarantee to Lockheed, said he has been assured the additional sum won't be paid.

Investigators under Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., chairman of the Senate Banking Committee^ said they dont know what country the official is from but that he apparently also is an officer of a government-owned airline.

In another development. Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, said his Senate panel on multinational corporations is trying to find out the names of foreign government officials who received Lockheed funds. Officials of the company have said

they dont know the names of the recipients.

In the latest payments to surface, investigators said there is no indication the mystery man is from Japan, home of Yoshio Kodama, whose $7 million makes him another of the highest-paid consultants to be identified in the current disclosures of the companys payoffs.

The largest Lockheed consulting fee thus far revealed was $106 million paid over a five-year period to Saudi Arabian businessman Adnan M. Khashoggi, with some of that going in kickbacks to Saudi officials.

The payments were cryptically disclosed in a Lockheed report to the Emergency Loan Guarantee Board headed by Simon. No further details were available.

Simon, who decried Lockheeds payoffs, told Proxmires committee that at least $147 million in completed Lockheed sales, $50 million in pending sales contracts and $25 million in potential sales can be traced directly to political payoffs by the companys agents overseas.

He repeatedly refused to

comply with Proxmires request that Lockheed be compelled to make public the names of all who were bribed and the Lockheed agents who bribed them.

In another disagreement with Proxmire, Simon also said it would be unwise to put Lockheed on a tight month-by-month repayment schedule of its government-guaranteed loan because that might cause the company to lose sales and eventually go bankrupt.

CSiurch announced later that the Senate subcommittee on multinational corporations will seek additional evidence on Lockheed payoffs in Japan and

West Germany, including the names of those who received the money.

Church implied that additional Lockheed officials will be interrogated in private and said that if the names of those involved are learned, they will be given to the Japanese government.

Meanwhile, All Nippon Airways said its image has been badly damaged by the Lockheed scandal and the firm may cancel an order for five TriStar jets in an effort to restore its reputation. The Japanese airline has ordered 21 TriStars and has received 6.

'Treatment' In Need Of Study

By PIERO VALSECCHI Associated Press Writer

MILAN, Italy (AP) - The leader of an Italian team that has discovered a combination drug treatment hailed as a breakthrough in treatment of breast cancer warns it is not an absolute remedy and that more testing will be needed.

Lets hope we can save thousands of lives, Dr. Gianni Bonadonna said in an interview Wednesday night. Hopes are justified. But there is no certainty. More tests and studies over the next three years will be needed.

Bonadonna and a team of associates at the National Cancer Institute of Italy developed a treatment combining three drugs which resulted in a sharp reduction in the recurrence of the disease among women who had been operated on for advanced breast cancer. The treatments and the results were reported this week in the New England Journal of Medicine and termed of "monumental Importance.

The three drugs are cyclophosphamide, methotrexate and fluorouracil, or CMF.

The drugs we used for our study are on the market and available to patients for treat-

8TAR ON CRUTCHES- Elke Sommer, the German-boni fllm sur. Is on cnitchea and havtag trouble with her long gown as she and husband Joe Hyams. a newspaper man. arrive at the SanU Monica (CaUf.) Clvk Auditorium Thursday night for the People's Choice Awards" televised shbw. She explained to newsmen she had pulled a tendon while picking up her dog. (AP WIrephoU)

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But Reagan aides say the former California governor does not advocate investing Social Security funds. They say Reagan merely noted that some economists, whom he did not identify, have suggested funds could be invested in the industrial might of America.

Ford told the gym crowd that Reagan is trying to capitalize on ideas that are easy to say but more difficult to translate into action.

For example. Ford declared, It's easy to say we ought to cut $90 billion from the federal budget and toss a lot of worthwhile programs to the states. But he said it wouldnt work the way Reagan says,

Reagan has proposed transferring responsibility and tax revenue sources for some social programs from Washington to the states.

A number of Keene residents

Their Elders More Liberal

ment in community hospitals, Bonadonna said. But patient and public opinion must not think we have developed the absolute remedy

The main point is that physicians should be aware of the new possibility and that patients learn that something is being done for them," the 41-year-old doctor said.

His team reported that in a 27-month experiment with 386 women who had had radical mastectomies removal of the breast, lymph nodes and nearby muscles, cancer recurred in 5 per cent of the 207 women who had the combined drug treatment for a year and in 24 per cent of the 179 who did not get the drugs.

Bonadonna said the next step in his study is to treat patients for six months to determine the effectiveness of the combined drugs when administered for a shorter period of time.

Bonadonna said his teams work was based on studies by two doctors at the U.S. National Cancer Institute at Bethesda, Md., Paul P. Carbone and B. Fisher, who already were testing treatment on operated women with a single drug, The Italian team also received financial support from the American cancer institute.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa (AP) Sex education in the schools? Weve gone more than no years without it and we dont need it now, if biology courses are taught correctly, says one of the nations youngest public officials.

Mike OBradovich, the advocate of biology well taught over sex education, and Mike Winchester, are both 19. Theyve squared off together against their more liberal elders in controversies covering a range of subjects from sex education to school renovation.

As members of the citys board of education, Winchester and O'Bradovich share in the administration of 29 Council Bluffs schools. The two law students are conservative tightwads, said Winchester, when compared with the more liberal older board members.

OBradovich and Winchester favor retaining old neighborhood schools and oppose school district administration moves toward the open classroom. On the renovation issue, Winchester said, The establishment in Council Bluffs feels were impeding progress because we're not backing the building of buildings.

The board should be working for better schools, not just

new schools, OBradovich.

said

The two Join one other board member in minority opposition to four board members favoring the renovation issue.

School Board President James Campbell said the two young members have been very liberal in some things. In the labor negotiations with the new collective bargaining aspects, Id say theyve been right in step with the times.

questioned Fords pardon of resigned President Richard M. Nixon, raised the subject of Nixons forthcoming trip to China and echoed a Reagan campaign claim that the administration connived with Congress under a Washington buddy system" to raise the pay of Senate and House members.

Ford denied that his pardon of Nixon was "somewhat premature, arguing that Nixon had paid a tremendous penalty because he resigned in disgrace. He said the pardon cleared the air and permitted the nation to come to grips with serious economic problems.

Ford insisted Nixon is bound for China as an ordinary citizen. And he defended efforts to strengthen ties with China, saying relations with the mainland Chinese are good and they are going to continue to be good. Theres no reason for anyone to doubt it. ' '

As for claims the administration worked to boost congressional salaries at the expense of federal workers, Ford snapped: There was no conniving and any accusation to that effect is completely without fact or foundation.

Meanwhile, there were these political developments Thursday:

Former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter said he expects to finish first or second, maybe third in New Hampshires Democratic primary. He continued to face questions over his past comments about former Georgia Lt. Gov. Lester Maddox.

Carter, in Concord, denied saying Maddox, an arch conservative, was the essence of the Democratic party. He said he had referred only to the way Maddox campaigned and

flew

not to the man himself,

Maddox, meanwhile, from

Former Oklahoma Sen Fred Harris said in Concord that his catvassers show him among the t(|p three candidates in the states Democratic rac.' He did not nkme the other two candidates but said if he did not finish at least third it would he a rekl shame.

The New Englander magazine said a poll of executives of the r^iens top 150 industrial and-service firms showed Ford an Sen. Hubert Humphrey, D-Minn., as the likely opponents in the November general election Humphrey is not an announced candidate.

A Democratic write-in campaign emerged for former Texas Gov. John B. Connally with the distribution of an advertising insert Thursday in New Hampshires daily newspapers The insert urged voters to write in Connally, a Demo-crat-turned-Republican, on the Democratic ballot.

Humphrey was in Northampton, Mass., where he said again he might accept a presidential draft, but "the possibilities are not very strong," He added, I am not a candidate.

Rep. Morris Udall said in , Boston that if elected president he would "run some risks to unilaterally stop constructing nuclear weapons. Id be prepared to say to the Soviets. Look, we're stopping construction at 8,000. Thats enough, the Arizona Democrat said in a speech to about 1,000 persons.

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Stock And Market Reports

General Fund Revenues Fall Far Short

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-The North Carolina egg market was steady Thursday. Supplies were moderate and demand fair. Weighted average prices for consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearhy retail outlets: grade A large whites 66.68, medium whites 63.69, small whites 58.49.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Sweet potato prices were steady Thursday at eastern North Carolina points. Fifty-pound cartons of U.S. 1 washed and waxed, cured Jewel type were 5.B5-6.75, a few 7.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Com prices were mostly steady and soybeans stronger Thursday. No. 2 yellow shelled com was 2.60-2.72, mostly 2.64-2.67 in the East, and 2.65-2.75 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans were 4.53-4.734, mostly 4.70-4.734; No. 2 red winter wheat 3.40-3.53; No. 2 red oats 1.50-1.80.

and rising dividends, stabilizing Interest rates and stabilizing inflation.

This morning the government reported that its consumer price index rose at a 4.8 per cent annual rate in January, down from 6.0 the month before.

Gainers outnumbered losers by about a 4-1 margin in the over-all tally of NYSE-llsted issues.

The Big Boards composite index gained .45 to 54.71 in the first hour.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index. climbed .95 to 103.90.

NEW YORK (A) - MKRUV tOCU

HlgX Law Uil

Obituaries

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

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-The North Carolina graded feeder pig auction for Edenton with 713 head sold; U.S.l and 2 40-50 pounds 104.00, 50-60

pounds No.l 96.50 and No.2 '95.00, 60-70 pounds 91.75, 70-80 pounds 85.25; U.S. No.3 40-50 pounds 95.75, 50-60 pounds 85.75, 60-70 pounds 81.25 , 70-80 pounds 80.00. _

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to mostly 50 cents higher today. Wilson 48.50-49.00; High Falls 47.50-48.00; Rocky Mount 48.00-48.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg, Benson 50.00; Kinston 49.00-50.00, Tarboro and Bethel 48.00-48.50; Salisbury 48.00.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was moderately active today, with the market weaker, supplies adequate and demand moderate.

The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 41.68 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today is 997,000.

North Carolina Hen market was steady today on heavy types. Prices were generally 22 cents at farm and 25 cents delivered at plant. Supplies about in balance with good demand.

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Green

HAMS CROSSROAD - Mrs. Carrie Green of Rt. 2 Grimesland died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday evening. She was the wife of Gus Green.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete and are being handled by the Mitchells Funeral Home in LaGrange.

Green

AYDEN-Mr. Willie Green of 1307 Joyner Street, died Wednesday after an extended illness at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden with Elder J. L. WUson officiating. Interment will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Green was the son of the late Mr. John Elbert and Mrs. Laura Phillips Green. He was born and reared in Lenoir County, but had made his home in Ayden tor the past 28 years. He was the widower of the late Mrs. Dora King Green.

Mr. Green is survived by one daughter; Miss Lillie Mae Green of the home, one brother; Matthew Green of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Cora Green Bonner of Ayden, Mrs. Emma Lee Green Quinerly of Greenville, and Mrs. Frances Green Richard of Newark, N.J.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Saturday until the hour of the funeral. The family visitation at the Chapel will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Saturday.

Heath

WALSTONBURG - Robert Lee Heath, 70, a retired farmer, died Thursday. Funeral services will be held at Edwards Funeral Home Saturday at 3 p.m. Burial will be in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

Following are selected 11 p.m. stock market quotations:

Burroughs 106

United Telecommunicationspfd, 2199 Heublein 5644

Jeff-Pilot 3049

Wickes 1349

Wachovia Realty 5

Eckerds 30

Central Soya 16>k

Hardees 9

mtegon 9*4

Fieldcrest 22Va

Hatteras income 1749

Vepco 1449

OVER THE COUNTER Combined insurance ll.*4

FrankHn Life 21-49

NCNB 12'4-9'*

Piedmont Air 499-549

Little Mint 41.V/I

Conner Homes 2'/-3

Guardian Care 3-*4

Planters Bank 15*/* Bid

Daniel International Corp. 3344-23*/*

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market surged upward again- today, breaking more trading volume records as it continued the explosive rally begun on Wednesday.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 10.70 at OkS.te on top of a gain of better than 25 points over the two previous sessions.

The Dow last closed higher on Oct. 26, 1973, when it finished at 987.06 at the peak of an advance that subsequently dissolved in the face of the Arab nil embargo.

New York Stock Exchange volume for the first hour totaled an even 13 million shares, breaking the opening-hour record of 12.1(1 million set Jan. 30.

"Six months ago we were lucky to do that n.uch in a full day, one broker observed.

The composite ticker tape reporting trades in NYSE issues ran as much as 13 minutes late during the morning.

Larry Wachtel at Bache Halsey Stuart traced the markets exuberance to "rising profits

Nurse Speaks To Ministers

Louise Haigwood of the East Carolina University School of Nursing faculty Spoke at the Feb. 19 Ministers Conference on Human Sexuality at the Church of the Good Shepherd in Rocky Mount.

The conference was sponsored by the N. C. Department of Human Resources.

Driver Charged In Collision

Dorothy G. Fisher of 115 Belmont Dr. was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of an 8:30 a.m. collision here yesterday at the intersection of Farmville Boulevard and Line Avepue.

Police said the Fisher car collided with a vehicle operated by Roosevelt Sanders of 807 Fleming St. causing an estimated $1,000 damage to the Fisher car and $1,200 damage to the Sanders auto.

Employment Up For Mills

ATXANTA (AP)-Employ-ment in the Southeasts textile mills rose in December for the fifth consecutive month, according to the U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.

In a report released Thursday, the bureau said 673,400 were on textile payrolls in the region during December, compared with 668,900 in November and 643,600 during December 1974.

The increase by states over the previous December was: North Carolina 9,300, Georgia 8,300, South Carolina 6,600, Alabama 1,700, Florida 1,600, Virginia 1,000, Tennessee 800, and Mississippi 500.

The report said mill production workers averaged 42.1 hours per week in December, 5.3 hours longer than a year earlier.

Gross average earnings of $3,48 per hour were up two cents for the month and 27 cents for the year. Gross average earnings of $146.51 per week were up $1.19 for the month and $28.38 for the year, the report said.

Appearing in Ayd^n Sunday

AYDEN Nine Bob Jones University graduates, all trained in music and speech, make up The Proclaimcrs, a group which will perform at the Community Baptist Church here Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.

The group, out of Kansas City, Mo., are on a years tour. The public is invited, says the pastor, the Rev. Stan Wingard.

FRIDAY

7:30 p m ftedmen meet

8:00 p.m.Alcoholics Anonymous meets at Ayden Christian Church, Telephone 744 6343 or 746 3373

SATURDAY

1'30 p.m.Duplicate bridge game at First Federal

SUNDAY

5 :30p.m , The 20 Century Club meets at the home of James Daniels

7:00 p.m.-Welcome wagon couples bowling at MiHcrest Lanes

NOON SERVICE Missionary Mable Hargrove will conduct services at 12 noon Sunday at her mission located behind Home Furniture Store. She will conduct services at 1810 South Pitt St. at 4 p.m. and will speak at the Church of God No. 1 in Washington at 8 p.m. Sunday.

CLOTHING PICK-UP There will be a Church World Service Clothing Pick Up Monday, February 23 at St. James Methodist Church,

MASONIC NOTICE Winterville Lodge Na announces a stated communication at the masonic hall tonight at 7:30 pm. All master masons are invited.

Charlie D. Pairick. Master

Anninias Smith, SecreUry

New Dispatcher For Winterville

WINTERVILLE-Mrs. Ruth Sutton has been employed as a new police dispatcher for the Town of Winterville, Mrs. Sutton a certified police officer, has been sworn in as an officer and has had two years of police experience.

Having a dispatcher for the police department will be a tremendous help to us, said Cecil Corbett, Chief of the Winterville Police Department.

Mrs. Sutton is married and has two children.

CHURCH PROGRAM The Cannaan Heirs will be at the Hollywood Presbyterian Church Saturday February 21 at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited.

Surviving are two daughters. Miss Mildred Heath and Miss Geneva Heath of Rt. 1 Walstonburg; five sons, James Heath of Greenville, Ralph Heath of Durham, Gerald Heath and John Heath of Walstonburg, and Carrol Heath of Snow Hill; four sisters, Mrs. Roger Tyndall, and Mrs. Leatha Gwaltney of Grifton, Mrs. Cecil Reddick of Greenville, and Mrs. James E. Burdick of Corene, Idaho; two brothers, Howard Heath of Raleigh and Chester Heath of Orlando, Fla.; and 10 grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held at the funeral home Friday from 7 to 9 p.m.

Hines

Funeral services for Mrs. Sue Reid Hines will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Washington Branch Baptist Church in Macclesfield. Burial will be in the Rest Haven Cemetery in Wilson.

The body will be at the church from 5 p.m. Friday till the funeral hour. Baker Funeral Home in Tarboro is in charge of arrangements.

Surviving her is a stepson, William Hines of Wilmington.

Kelly

Mrs. Sally Holliday Kelly, formerly of Washington died Monday in Bayshorc, N.Y. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Randolph Funeral Chapel in Washington, N.C. Burial will be in the Holliday Cemetery, Rt. 3, Washington.

Surviving are five brothers,. James Holliday of Greenville, William Holliday, Jessie Holliday, and Jasper Holliday of Washington, David Holliday of Copaguie, N.Y.; and one sister, Mrs. Mildred Holliday Gorham of Bayshore, N.Y,

The family will be at the home of a brother, James Holliday, 1308 W. Third St.

( lifton Kice, her pastor, officiating Burial will follow in the \,>.den Cemetery

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Linwood Cobb of Farmville, and Mrs. Linwood Wood of Winston-Salem; four sons, Edward Skinner of Ayden, Charlie Skinner of Annapolis, Md., Doc Skinner of Maury and Luby Skinner of Laurinburg, one brother, Ollie Edwards of Goldsboro: 16grandchildren and 8 great grandchildren.

The family will be at the home of Edward Skinner of 510 Montague Ave. and will be at Farmer Funeral Home Saturday from 7 to 9 p.m.

Taft

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Taft of 813 Liberty Street, Ayden, will be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Arthur Chapel Church by the Rev. J. N. Gilbert. Burial will be in the Baker Cemetery.

Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs. Lillie Whitehurst of Stanford, Conn.: a sister, Mrs. Esther Blount of Farmville; and five grandchildren.

Mrs. Taft was born in Pamlico County, but had lived in Pitt County for many years. She was a member of Arthur Chapel Church. Visitation will be at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m.

RALEIGH (AP)-Dcspite a dramatic increase in sales tax receipts for January, North Carolina's general fund revenue collections are running far short of expectations this fiscal year.

Revenue Secretary J. Howard Coble said Thursday that for the first seven months of this fiscal year revenue collections showed a gain of 2.90 per cent over the same period a year

ago. A revenue growth rate of 7.7 per cent had been projected when the 1975 General Assembly approved the state budget for the current fiscal year.

Im disappointed that the revenue picture is not better al this juncture. Coble told a news conference. Im still hoping we can make up some lost ground the last three months of this fiscal year."

One bright spot in the reve-

Movie 'Jaws' Was The People's Choice

Lindsey

MACCLESFIELD - Funeral services for Mr. Fred Lindsey will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. al the Liberty Hope Primity Baptist Church near Macclesfield with Elder Alexander Darden officiating. Burial will follow in the Mark Sharp Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Jane Lindsey of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Caltha Walker, of Macclesfield, Miss Carrie Lindsey and Miss Blanche Lindsey of Washington, D.C.; three brothers, Ronnie Lindsey of Fountain, Rufus, and John Lindsey of Washington, DC.

The body will be Hemby Memorial Chapel in Fountain after 5:30 p.m. Saturday until one hour prior to funeral. Family visitation will be Saturday from 7 to 9 p.m.

Moore

Mr. Percy Moore, husband of Mrs. Lillie Moore, died this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Skinner

AYDEN - Mrs. Effie E. Skinner, 83, died early Friday morning after a short illness. She was the widow of the iate Ned Skinner and was a native of the Ormondsville Community of Greene County. She was a member of the Ormondsville F.W.B. Church.

Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel with Rev

Tingen

Mr. Alex Tingen, 81, died Friday in Newport News, Va Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m Saturday at the Park View Church of God in Newport News by the Rev. Dan R. Callahan, his pastor. Graveside services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at Rainbow Cemetery near Snow Hill. The services are being handled by Peninsula Funeral Home. 11144 Warwick Blvd. Newport News, Va

Mr. Tingen, a native of Greene County, had lived in Newport News for the past 23 years and was a member of Parkview Church of God. He was a retired employees of Hooper Body Company in Newport News.

He is survived by two daughters, Mrs, John W. Forester of Newport News, Va., and Mrs. John Hull of Hampton, Va,; four sons, Dalton A. Tingen of Newport News, Va., Alton E. Tingen of Farmville, Robert E. Tingen of Florence, S.C., and Curtis F. Tingen of Pittsburgh, Pa.; three sisters, Mrs. Effie Lee Fields of Kinston, Miss Agnes Tingen of Florence, S.C., and Mrs. Ethel Bostic of Pink Hill; two brothers, Nathaniel R. Tingen of LaGrange and Royce Tingen of Florence, S.C.; 15 grandchildren; and 15 great grandchildren.

West

AYDEN Mr. John Milton West of Washington, D, C, formerly of Grifton, died early Friday at the D. C. General Hospital.

He was the son of Mrs. Martha Pugh West and the late William Henry West. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden

Whitmus

REDLANDS, Calif.-Dr. Raymond Hayes Whitmus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Whitmus died as a result of an automobile accident Wednesday night. Dr. Whitmus was the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Tripp of Greenville.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. in Redlands, Calif.

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) "Jaws snapped up the movie of the year award, while John Wayne and Katharine Hepburn were named actor and actress of the year in the Peoples CTioice Awards.

"After 50 years of being in showbiz, this award is a significant affirmation of the industry and my rayne, who also' won the top actor award last year.

Jack Albertson hosted the second annual Peoples Choice awards, which were nationally televised Thursday from the Civic Auditorium in this Los Angeles suburb.

"All in the Family won the favorite televisen comedy award, and the The Waltons scored as the top television drama.

Carol Burnett and Telly Sav-alas were chosen favorite television performers, and John Denver was named favorite musical performer. The years favorite song was Love Will Keep Us Together.

Robert Blake was chosen Favorite Performer in a New Television Series. The favorite new television show award was shared by Welcome Back, Kotter and Starsky & Hutch.

Bob Hope and Tony Orlando shared honors for All Around Male Performer," and Carol Burnett and Mary Tyler Moore were cowinners of the female performer award.

Peoples Choice organizers noted the winners were those who got the most votes in a poll conducted by a professional research company of 10,000 persons, representing a demo-graphicaily correct microcosm of the American public.

Winterville Tag Sale Said Slow

WINTERVILLE-City license tags are selling slowly this year, according to Winterville Chief of Police, Cecil Corbett. As of Thursday, February 19 only 593 tags had been sold in Winterville. Winterville sold 887 city tags in 1975.

Id like to warn all motorists that the deadline for purchasing and displaying city tags is the same date of purchase and display of N.C. license tags and the expense of being issued a citation for not displaying the city tag is court cost of $25 plus $1 for the tag, Chief Corbett .said.

CHOIR PROGRAM The J. A. Nimmo Choir will present Shirley and the Eight Gospel Specialists at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Sunday at 4 p.m. to help celebrate their 19th anniversary. The public is invited.

Sen. Helms To Speak Here At Reagan Banquet

U.S. Senator Jesse Helms will speak at a dinner gathering of First Congressional District supporters of Ronald Reagans candidacy for president

Saturday evening at East Carolina University.

The dinner, co-sponsored by Gaylord Perry of Williamston and Herb Lee of Greenville, will be held at Memorial Gym on the ECU campus at 7:30 p.m.

Jerry Cox of Belhaven, coordinator of the Reagan campaign in northeastern North Carolina, will also be present for the banquet.

Helms is chairman of North Carolina Citizens for Reagan for President.

nue picture for January was sales tax, Coble said. Collections totaled $45.7 million and reflected business during December. This was an increase of more than $6 million over the $39.6 million a year ago.

The franchise and income tax brackets were down in January. Coble said these taxes are paid on a two-month basis "and were hoping they will be up in February.

The franchise tax receipts for January showed a decline of $5 million compared to January last year. The income tax was down $1.4 million.

I'm pleased over the sales tax showing, Coble said. This is a good barometer of economic conditions and reflects consumer confidence.

The general fund receipts for January totaled $127 million, compared to $126.1 million a year ago. For the first seven months of this fiscal year collections amounted to $859 million, an increase of $24.2 million.

Highway fund collections in January totaled $50.7 million, compared to $51.3 million the same month a year ago. For this fiscal year the collections amounted to $205.9 million, an increase of $7.1 million.

Misdemeanor

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Employes of eight groceries, tour stores In Charlotte and others in Gastonia, Wadesboro and Monroe, have been charged with iUegally redeeming food stamps.

They allegedly accepted stamps as payment for prohibited items such as wine, cigarettes, jewelry and clothing.

The doien defendants include store owners, managers and clerks. They have been summoned to appear before a federal magistrate in Charlotte next Friday to face the misdemeanor charges.

The names of those charged and the stores were not learned Immediately.

HEIL

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We the Bryant family, would like to extend special thanks to all our relatives, friends, Pitt Memorial Hospital and Norcott & Company Funeral Home during the illness and death of Mrs. Rosa L. Bryant. In loving memory of my wife and my children's mother.

Mr. Oscar Bryant & Children

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Sports the dail y reflector Classified

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 20, 1976Bucs Plays Hosf To Georgia Southern

The 1975-76 basketball season for East Carolina University begins winding down Saturday night as the Pirates open their final regular season home swing hosting Georgia Southern. The game is set tor 7:30 p.m.

The Bues have one other contest left, a Monday night affair in Minges with Western Carolina.

Then, the first round of the Southern Conference Tournament will be played. The site of that game is still to be determined, and one game may decide the seeding for the first five teams.

That lone game is at

Lexington, Va where VMI, currently leading the conference, entertains Appalachian State. It VMI wins, the Keydets will take first place, William & Mary second, Richmond third. East Carolina fourth and ASU fifth, and the Bucs will host ASU next Saturday.

But if ASU wins, William & Mary will have the chance to take first by beating Richmond, tumbling VMI into second. ASU would take over third regardless of the W&MRichmond outcome, leaving the Spiders in fourth and East Carolina fifth. That would send the Bucs to

Richmond next Satiirdav

Actually, East Carolina, finished in conference play at 7-7, could end up in a three-way tie for third if both Richmond and ASU lose. But under the system used to seed the teams for the tournament, Richmond has the advantage over the other two. while the Bucs hold it over Appalachian

The Bucs go into this final home stand having lost two straight games, to Furman and to Mercer

"I thought we played well against Furman, Coach Dave Patton said, 'but Furman had

Mobley Holds Lead; McCarter Moves Ahead

CHECKING THE SCALES during Muhammad All checks out the scales nights

as challenger tips them at

their weigh-in for Friday championship fight in San

Jean-Pierre Coopman 206 pounds niursday

Juan, Puerto Rico. (AP Wirephoto)

All Overwhelming Pick In Bout With Coopman

By ED SCHUYLER JR,

AP Sports Writer SAN JUAN (AP) The heavyweight championship

comes to Puerto Rico for the first time tonight, pitting Muhammad All, a man who has made millions of dollars from the title, against Jean-Plerre Coopman, whose purse will top his previous total earnings.

All is an overwhelming favorite to beat the unranked Belgian despite a bothersome cold and less than top condition.

The scheduled 15-rounder is set for the 12,000-seat Roberto Clemente Coliseum and will be televised live to the United States by CBS from 9 to 11 p.m. EST. The fight is scheduled to start at 9:45 p.m.

Ali, who is getting 51.1 million for his 17th appearance in

Touyl liMrti SaikvtMII

Frmvlll Cantrai at Aydan-Grlfton (7 P.m.)

ROM at wilaon Upjn.)

Grtffio Cantrai at Korm Lanoir (7 p.m.) Conity at Southtrn Nath (7p.m.)

North Pitt at C. B. Ayceck (7p.m.) WIMlamtton at Tarboro (iMp.m.) North Jotmiton at Roanokt (4:30 p.m.) jamatvlila at Baar Grata (7 p.m.)

E. B. Aycock at Southam Nath (4:30 pm.)

Eatt Carolina woman at Longwood Adult Laaoua Allan Oaan vs. Davit Wildcats Empira Brushas vs. Soooco Smith's Haaring vs. Eaton Big Valoa Drugs vs. Pitt Tach Wachovia vs. Moota Darryl'S vs. Man's Room Wrastllng Eattarn Sectional Maat at Rota indoor Track Southorn Confarortco Moot at VMI Swimming Southorn Corrtaranct Maat at Richmond Satvrday'i Sports Wrostllng Eastorn s:tli>nal Maat at Rosa Swimming

Wilson at Graanviila Swim Club (10am.) Southorn Confaranca Maat at Richmond Rota, Kinston at Jordan indoor Track Southern Confaranca Meat at VMI Basfcatbaii

Georgia Southern woman at Virginia State Union

Oymnatties Eatt Carolina, Florida at south Carolina

a championship fight, worked out Thursday, then went to the Coliseum where he weighed in at 226 pounds, only Ilk pounds more than he scaled for his classic victory over Joe Frasier last Oct.l.

Coopman, a sculptor of religious statues, weighed 206 for his big chance. He will get about 5100.000 for tonight's fight. His previous biggest purse was 512,400.

The weigh-in lacked any of the flair that has marked previous Ali weigh-ins where the champion often gestured and screamed at such opponents as Frazier, George Foreman and Sonny Liston.

It does Ali little good to shoUt at Coopman because the 29-year-old Belgian speaks only Flemish and doesn't understand a word Ali says.

Coopman goes into the title bout with a record of 24-3-0 with 16 knockouts. Most of his opponents are unknown outside of Europe and he has fought only once before outside of Belgium, losing a decision to Ha-rald Skog in Norway.

For Ali, who spent much of the time in the days leading up to the fight talking about future matches rather than about Coopman, the fight will be his 52nd in a career which began in 1960 and was interrupted for 3's years because of his refusal to enter U.S. Military Service.

All's record is 49-2-0, with 35

knockouts. His only losses were to Frazier and Ken Norton, both of which he avenged.

Ismael Quinones Falu of Puerto Rico will be the referee, and the Puerto Rico Boxing Commission wilt select the two judges before the fight. Scoring for the bout will be under the 10-point must system with 10 points to the winner of each round and nine or less to the loser.

There also will be another championship fight on the card, featuring Alfredo Escalera of Puerto Rico, the World Boxing Council junior lightweight champion. He will meet Jose Fernandez of New York.

Escalera will be making the third defense of the title he won from Kuniaki Shibata of Japan last year. It will be his first appearance as champion in Puerto Rico. This tight will not be televised.

Also on the card will be Jimmy Young of Philadelphia, who is expected to be All's next opponent. Negotiations are under way to match Young and the champion sometime in April in Costa Rica. Ali would then be in position for his next big money" tight, most likely against Norton in July at a site in the United States.

Youngs opponent tonight will be Puerto Rican Joe 'King Roman, who once tried to take the heavyweight title from Foreman and was knocked out in one round.

Rick Mobley continues to lead the area scoring race among the boys, but for the third straight time there is a new leader among the girls.

Mobley's 23.4 average is down slightly from the last reporting period, but he still holds a comfortable lead over North Pitts Donnie Perkins, who is hitting 18.9. Unless the Conley star goes scoreless the rest of the way, or Perkins goes absolutely wild, Mobley should win this year's scoring title.

Barry Wallace of Williamston is third among the boys with a 16.2 mark, followed by Greene Centrals Marvin Rouse at 15.8.

Williamston has taken over the lead in team scoring with a

64.4 mark. North Pitt is right behind them at 64.0.

Defensively, Greene Central heads the pack with a 51.1 average. North Pitt is second again at 52.5.

The Panthers of hiorth Pitt thus are outhitting their opponents by the biggest margin,

11.5 points a game. Williamston is second at 6,2 among the five who have outhit their foes.

Just three teams of the 10 area ones have winning records, topped by North Pitt's 15-2 mark, Ayden-Grifton is second at 13-4, while Williamston is 9-8.

Audrey McCarter of Ayden-Grifton slipped into the lead in the girls' race with a 13.9 average, but the battle there is tight. Sissy Taylor of Williamston is second at 13.5, while the last listing's leader, Patricia Taylor of Bear Grass is third at 13.3. Rapidly improving Wanda Phillips of Farmville Central is fourth at 12.9 while Kathi Manning of North Pitt rounds out the top five at 12.5.

Williamston head all team categories for thegirls. They are scoring 56.8 points a game, allowing 26.5, and beating their opponents by 30.3 points game. They are unbeaten at 17-0 so far

Farmville Central is second in the chart in all categories The Lady Jaguars are hitting 46.4

per game, allowing 38.9, with a winning average of 7.5 points a

Boy's Winning Margin

1. North Pitt

2. Williamston

11.5

6.2

game.

3. Ayden Griffon

3.0

4. Greene Central

1.0

The Jaguars are 11-6 on the year, while only North Pitt, 9-8.

5. Coniay

Beyi Records

1. North Pitt

0 1 15 2

is also a winner. Bear Grass has

2. Ayden Griffon

3. Williamston

13-4

9-8

a break-even 9-9 mark.

4. D.H . Conley Greene Central 6. Farmville Cantrat

8-9 fi 9

The top 20 individuals, top five

0-7

7-10

teams and team records follow.

7. Jsmesvilie

8. Bear Grass

6-9

5-13

including games

through

9. Roanoke

10. Rose

3-15 2 15

Wednesday.

Girl's Scoring

One final listing will

follow at

1. AudreyMcCarter.AG

2. Slisy Taylor, W'ton

13,9

135

the end of the season.

3. Patricia Taylor, BG

4. Wanda Phillips. FC

13 3 - 12,9

Bpy' Scoring

S. Kathi Manning,NP

12.5

1. RickAAobley.DHC

23.4

6. Paula Bennett, Wton

11,0

2. Oonnio Ptrklns.NP

18.9

7. Theresa Whitley, GC

10.2

3. Borry Wallace,W'ton

14.2

8. Joy Forbes, NP

4. Marvin Route, GC

15.1

9. Nancy Williams. W'ton

9 4

S. Paul jonos.Roan,

15.1

10. Lou Rawls, BG

9,2

4, Jerry Ange, j-vltla

14.9

11. Cheryl Taylor, Rose

9.0

7. Willie ForbM, A-G

13.4

13. AJIcaCostln.DHC

8.9

8. Allan Crawford, BG

U.9

Edith James, J'vllle

8.9

Eric Davit, J'vllle

12.9

14. Bet Brandon, W'ton

8.4

10. David Whifehurtt.JV

12.6

15. Cindy Potter, AG

8 1

n. Buten Davit, Wlon

12.3

16. Janet HOiifday, BG

7.7

13. Nelton Edwards,GC

11.9

17 Ella Fleming, OHC

7,5

13. Derek Brtwlngton, Rot*

11.7

Annie Wooten, DHC

7.5

14. Ricky Duggint.Roan.

11.4

19 Jennifer Counterman, FC

7.1

Paul Ricciarelii, A-G

11.4

20. Vanessa Hooker. GC

6-9

16 Rufus Simmorn.JV

11.3

Girl's Offense

17. James Baker, FC

10.9

1. Williamston

56.B

18. jonnny Streeter, DHC

10.4

2. Farmville Central

46.4

19. jerry Wynne, BG

10.5

3. Ayden Griffon

44.6

20. Ogden Braxton, A-G

10.3

4. North PiH

39.8

Bay's Offtnsa

5. Roanoke

39.0

1. williamston

64.4

Girl's Defense

2. North Pitt

44.0

1. williamston

26.5

3. Rose

41.9

2. Farmville Central

38.9

4. Roanoke

41.4

North Pitt

389

S. Ayden-Grifton *

41.5

4 Bear Grass

39.3

Boy's Offense

5. Ayden Grifton

39.9

1 Greene Central

51.1

Girl's Winning Margin

2. North Pitt

52.5

1 Williamston

303

3. Farmville Central

53.4

3. Farmville Central

4. ViAlllamston

58.2

3. Ayden Grifton

4.7

5. Ayden-Grifton

58.5

4. North Pitt

Girl's Records

1. Williamston

2. Farmville Central

3. North Pitt

4. Bear Grass

S Ayden Griffon

6. Roanoke

7. Conley

8 Greene Central

9 jamesviile

0.9

17-0 n 4 9-8 9 9 89 6-12 4-13 3 14 2-13

Bl'SSE WINS BY TWO

10. Rose

0-8

an exceptional game. When you shoot 62 per cent and can only lead by eight points at the half, you know youre up against some kind of opposition"

The coach added that he had been pleased with the way the team had played most of the time during the last two weeks. "We've been plpying smarter, harder and with more confidence. But we are still bating ourselves with mistakes. 11 we ever cut thse out, well be all right in the tournament. Patton feels that the tournament could belong to anyone. ''Furman is going to be seeded seventh, but look what theyve done in the last few games," he said. After upsetting the Bucs. Furman pulled off another surprise, beating South Carolina in Columbia.

The coach still believes lhat the opening four games of the season were the killing note tor the Pirates. You have to play any sport with confidence in yourself and in your teammates. We got this knocked out of us in these first tour games" Rcfering to the Mercer game, Patton added that mistakes and confidence cost the Bucs in that contest. We cut the lead back down to three at one poinl early in the second half. Then, the next three times we had the ball, we turned It over without getting a shot. They scored each time and went back out by nine, and the guys just got in too big of a hurry to catch up after that, compounding the errors"

Georgia Southern brings in a team much like the Bucs. They were 9-11 going into last nights game with New Orleans. They are young. They've had a hard season like we have, but theyre shown a lot of improvement lately"

Patton feels that the team will be a lot like Appalachian Slate. They like to dictate the tempo of the game, playing a patient type game, working for the good shots. They dont have a lot of

height, so they go after the best shot. Of course, the way people have been shooting against us, theyll probably hit it.

Patton was refering to the fad that in both of thp last two games, their foes have hit over 62 per cent in at least one half, and over 55 per cent for the game.

Mat Simpkins is the leading member of the Georgia Southern team, averaging 14.2 points a contest. Kevin Anderson had a 13.1 mark, while Billy Sandifer is hitting 11.5 and Ed McArthur, 11.3.

The game will be sort of a backwards homecoming for Patton, who played his undergraduate days at Georgia Southern

Bucettes Top Camels

BUIES CREEK - East Carolina University opened up a long weekend of basketball night with an 80-71 womens victory over Campbell College.

it was the first game of a three-game swing for the Bucettes. Tonight, they are in Farmville, Va., to face Randph-Macon. Then, on Saturday morning, they will face hosting Longwood.

East Carolina steadily pulled away from Campbell, building up a 44-33 lead over the Lady Camels. After lhat, the Bucettes were in firm control to the end.

The final score was really no indication of how the game went, Coach Catherine Bolton said. We played a very good game.

Debbie Freeman returned to strude, leading the Pirates with 33 points, 27 of them coming in the first half. Rosie Thompson added 18.

Fox led Campbell with 24, while Hall added 20.

East Carolina 44 36-80

Campbell 33 38-71

Junior Play

TarH*ei( 0 1 S13

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Higr corrs . TM--M*rt) Ormonfl 4, P David Carroii 9

Woitpack 6 4 6 1034

BiueOevi|& 4 3 S 1033

High corrs WBlair Smith 12, 0D Chrij Ross 6.

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Results were slow in coming to the U.S. Trotting Association offices during the Canadian mail strike but when all 1975 races were tallied Daryl Busse was declared the winner of his first national harness driving championship. He won 360 races last year, two more than Walter Paisley.

Carmine Abbatiello, during most of his driving in New York at Roosevelt and Yonkers raceways, paced the money winners with 52,275,093. He beat out Ben Webster by more than $305.000. Twelve other drivers of trotters and pacers won more than 51.000,000 in purses last year

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East Carolina Swims Out To Big Early Lead In Southern Battle

VMI Nears Southern Tifh

RICHMOND, VA. - East Carolina's swimming Pirates took a big step toward their 11th consecutive Southern Conference Swimming and Diving Championship Thursday as they won al) four of the swimming events and piled up a 93 point lead over their nearest challenger.

The Bucs were able ^p. get 177 points in a strong effott for the first day, They were followed by VMI with 84, Furman scored 78, and Richmond finished the day with 73, Coach Ray Scharf figured the Pirates would be about where they are now after

Cox Ices Title Tie

Cox Realty insured itself of no worse than a tie for the Womens iast night. One more win, or a Krispy Kreme loss will settle the issue.

In the opening game, Krispy Kreme took a 53-21 win over Book Barn, Krispy Kreme led, 29-9, at the half. Lou Swaim led Krispy Kreme with 24 points, and Vangie Jones added 14. Sandra Stokes led Book Barn with 11.

Cox Realty took a 43-34 win over Little Mint in the second game, moving out to a 26-18 lead at the half. Jolly Jones led the victors with 21 points, with P. J. Taylor adding ll, Vivian Humphrey led Little Mint with 14.

the first day of competition.

I figured we would have about 179 after the first day so we are doing about what I expected. We should have no problem, but everyone in the conference has improved, that's for sure.

The Pirates broke three conference records and cracked four pool marks as they put up the enormous score.

John Tudor led the way with his victory in the 500 freestyle. Tudor broke the conference, pool, ECU varsity, and ECU freshman records in the event with a fine time of 4:45.7. Jeff Evans of Furman placed second with a 4:48.7 while Doug Brindley of the Pirates was third a tenth of a second behind Evans. Paul Davis took nine seconds off his previous best to give the Bucs fourth. Larry Green placed sixth.

In the 200 individual medley, freshman sensation Stewart Mann set conference and pool marks in winning with a 2:00.8 clocking. Bill Ritsch of Furman placed second in 2:03.2, while David Kirkman of the Bucs took third in 2:03.7 and Keith Wade fourth in 2:03.8. Tomas Palmgren of the Bucs finished fifth.

Six-foot-seven John McCauley took the 50 freestyle in pool record time of :21.65, while teammate Billy Thorne placed -second at : 21.80,

The East Carolina 400 medley relay team of Stewart Mann, David Kirkman, Steve Ruedlinger, and John McCauley took the event in conference and

pool record time of 3:39.15.

Coach Scharf singled out several performers for efforts.

"John Tudor had a really beautiful performance in the 500 freestyle. Doug Brindley also had his best time in the event along with Paul Davis. Davis really looked great. 1 thought the whole team did well, but these guys did exceptional.

The Pirates will attempt to add to their lead even more today.

TMfn icorn Et C*rolin# 177; Vlrgini AAlHftry inititgtt M. Furman 71, Richmond - 73, Appalachian State ->53, William and Mary -44. Davldton - w. The Citadal 0,

500fratYl# - John Todor (ECU) 4:4S.7 (Conlf anca, pool, ECU varaity and fraah

man raeord, old confaranca, 4:53J3, oW peel, S;03,l,oid vartity, 4:.11, oW fraah-man,4:4,Ulj Jaff Evani (P) 4:41.7; Doug Brindlay (ECU) 4:4l.a,- Raul Davit (ECU) 4:M,3; Mika Wran (UR) SiOlO, Larry Oraan (ECU) 5:01.3,

300 individual madiav Stawart Mam (ECU) 3:0ai (Confarancaandpooi racord, OW confaranca, 2:03.3, aW poo), 2:04.20); III Rittch (F) 3:03.2; David Kirkman (ECU) 3:03.7; Kaith Wada (ECU) 3:03.1; Tomat Palmgran (ECU) }:0*.0; Lang Maam (VMi) 2:01.4.

50 rraattyla - John McUulay (ECU) :2V46 (Pool racord, old, :22.3}; eilly Thoma (ECU) :21.M; Kurt Wlakazar (ASU) :23.31;Todd Whfta (F) :23.3; Bruca AAuilinax (UR) :32.4S: ROM Bohlkan (ECU) :23.47

Ona/natar diving Scott LIndbarry (UR) 374.55: Dala Shoamayar (F); Buz Northarn (VMi); Hobia Andrawa (VMI); Hank Chata (VMI); Paul Abbott (WIM).

400 madWy raiay East Carolina (Stawart Mann, David Kirkman, sttva Ruadlingar, john McCaulty) 3:30.15 (Confaranca and pool racord, oW confaranca, 3.42.74, old pool, 3:44.4); VMI 3:44.0f; Furman 3:44.33; Richmond 3;47i3; Appalachian Stata 3:41.01; William and Mary 3:H.5f.

By The Associated Preas

Two seasons ago Virginia Military basketball Coach Bill Blair watched his Kedyets get bounced out of the opening round of the Southern Conference tournament. We'll be back, he vowed then.

Now the Keydets, 8-3 and in first place, are back. They can win the regular season title Saturday night by defeating Appalachian State.

VMI blasted Richmond 74-67 Wednesday night to move to within one game of the title. The Keydets also are odds-on

favorites to win the conference tournament which begins later this month.

But it hasn't been so good for the Lexington lads in years. VMI has never won the regular season title. As a matter of fact, it has been 35 years since the Keydets even had a winning season. The only respite came 12 years ago when the 1964 team, 12-12 that season, won the Southern Conference championship.

Blair is modest, as coaches often tend to be when they nearly have the title in their

Union Carbide Captures Fourth

Union Carbide remained unbeaten in the Adult Basketball Leagues Class 2-A Division I last night, the division's lone undefeated team.

In the opening game at South Greenville, the Sheltered Workshop beat St. Pauls, 87-53. ECSW held a 42-24 lead by halftime, Cllf Barrett hit 44 points to lead the Workshop, while Sam Barrett added 24. Jack Wall had 23 tor St. Pauls and George Vines had 12.

Union Carbide took a 70-55 win over Pitt Memorial Hospital in the second game. It was the fourth straight win for Union Carbide, which built up a 37-24 halftime lead. Tommy Roach led the Batterymen with 19 while Marvin Hardee and Phil Page each had 18 and Jimmy Sutton

had 10. Danny Edwards had 21 and Charles 5Taft had 15 for Pitt Memorial.

In the third game, Grady-White took a 79-62 win over Stewarts Sandwiches. G-W led at the half, 35-26. Charles Dixon led the Boatmen with 20, Bobby Jones had 18, and Frank Brown and William Atkinson each had 10. Billy Kukendall led Stewarts with 13, with Cliff Barbee adding 12, Charles Meeks, 11, and Cotton Nicholson, 10.

In the lone game played at Elm Street, St. Jamea took a 67-54 win over Carolina Telephone, moving from a 26-22 lead at the half. Van Harrington led St. James with 22, and Cleve Branch added 20. Dallas Staton led CT4T with 29, with Ronnie Gray hitting 10.

MILLER MISSESJohnny MlUer flingi hit cinb at hit thot from the edge of the l^h green mitiet by tlx feet during Thurtdayt (gening round of the Lot Angeies Open at the Riviera Country Club. Hit 72 put him well down the liit, and lix off the pace of Sam Snead. (AP Wlrephoto)

Snead Showing How It's Done

Scoreboard

Thurtdiy'i Colltg* BAikttball Rkiulti By Tht Aiioeiitid Frtti BAST

Holy CroM 100, Boston U SO Long Island IS, Manhattan 71 Main* 44, Connecticut 43 Massachusetts S4, Rhode islind 74 Notre Dame 91, Fordham 78

31 33 .389 IVt 31 34 .341 3 17 36 . 309 4 Division

40 14 .714 -29 29 .500 12 26 29 .491 124

23 30 . 434 15/2

24 33 .421 16',^

SOUTH

Delaware St 79, Md-E Shore

Fairmont St 97, W Virginia Si

104,

45,

SC-Spar-S Mis-

Gardner-Webb lanburg 72 Georgia Tech sisslppi 60 Memphis SI 91, Tulsa S3 Morgan $1 66, S Carolina St

Stetson 14, Florida Southarn

W Georgia 92, Athletas-in-Ac-tion 84

W Kentucky 70, Murray 4B

MIDWEST

S Dak-Springfield 101, Dakota St 70

S Illinois 43, Bradley 41 Wichita St 95, Drake 78

Detroit

K.C.

Chicago

Facilic

G.State L.A.

Seattle phoenix Portland

Thursday's Rasult Cleveland 113, Portland 94

Friday's Games Phoenix at New Orleans Portland at Chicago

Washington at Detroit

Milwaukee at Houston Boston at Los Angeles

Philadelphia at Seattle Saturday's Gamas Detroit at Buffalo New Orleans at New York Phoenix at Houston

Atlanta at Washington

Portland at Kansas City

Btston at Goldan Stata Sunday's Games Chicago at Milwaukaa,

noon

LOS Angeles at Seattle, efter

noon

Houston at Cleveland

Atlanta at New Orieens Philadelphia at Golden

after-

By JACK STEVENSON AP Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - His straw hat covers the bald pate and his wide West Virginia smile shows satisfaction as the 63-year-old Sam Snead continues to show the youngsters that the oldsters have something left.

Its great, no, in fact, its fantastic that a man Sams age can play as well as he does, declared British Open champion Tom Watson, 26, who like Snead fired a four-under-par 67 in Thursdays opening round of the Glen Campbell-Los Angeles Open.

Both Snead and Watson were one stroke behind the leader, Tom Jenkins, 28, of Houston, but the old man still commanded the attention. Except for a double bogey on the fifth hole when he hit a tree with his tee shot and banged a limb with his second.

Other than that 1 played pretty well from tee to green, said Sneed his 34-year-oId

nephew, J.C. Snead, won the 1180,000 Andy Williams-San Diego Open just last Sunday, J.C. had said he thought Sam might win another big tournament but personally kind of doubted it.

I think thats about right,. the slammer of yesteryear admitted. "Ive been weliing between 190 and 195 the past 10 years. If I could get in better physical shape. I'd have a good chance.

But his club duties interfere with any further all-out tournament play. As an ex-champion, Snead came to Los Angeles for the Golden Anniversary celebration of the Los Angeles Open on Tuesday. He played par golf, better than the others of his era.

Jenkins, the leader, won the Philadelphia Classic last year for his only PGA victory since joining the tour in 1972.

The Texan carded five birdies without going over par on a hole, His putts for birdies ranged from two to 15 feet.

Statt

JOUTHWeST Lamar 3, Arkanaaa St 71 La. Tach 102, Texas Arlington

Texas ASM in, TCU 70

FAR WEST

Air Force 69, Samford 46

Fresno St 60, San Jose St 74.

Grand Canyon 44, Pt. Loma

Long Beach St 56, Pacific 51

New Mexico St 114, E New

Mexico 87

N Arizona 60, Montana 44

Oregon 70, Southern Cai 67

UCLA 70, Oregon St 69 Utah St 94. Denver 93, OT

Washington 60, Stanford 59

Washington St 96. California

Denver New York San Anton Kentucky Indiana S. Louis Virginia

Weber St 84, Montana St 79

Pro Baskatball At a Glance By The Associated Press NBA

Eastern Conference Atlantic Division

ABA

W L pet. OB

43 13 .764 35 31 .625 7/y 32 22 .593 9'/i 31 27 .534 12',^ 29 30 .492 IS

24 33 .441 18 7 10 44 .179 32'/j Thursday's Rasults Virginia 102, Kentucky 85 Denver 138, Indiana 123 Friday's Oamts New York vs. Virginia at

Hampton San Antonio at St. Louis Denver at Indiana

Saturday's Gamas Virginia at indiana San Antonio at Kantucky Sunday's Gamas Dtnvar at New York, after

noon

Virginia at San Antonio Kentucky at St. Louis

Boston Buffalo Phllphia New York

Cleveland Washington Houston N Orleans Atlanta

Central Division

W L Pet. OB 34 17 .479 -34 23 .596 4 33 24 .579 5 38 30 .463

34 22 .607 33 23 .569 1

37 27 .500 6

25 29 .463 8

26 31 .456 I'Tj

VKostorn Contoronco Midwest Division

MilwguKce 24 33 .<21 -

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Rampant Girls Take First Win

Rose High Schools girls basketball team captured its first victory of the season last night, downing Rocky Mount. 34-32.

The win was the first ever for the Rampant girls, who only began the sport this year.

Rose jumped out into a 10-6 lead in the first period of the game, and held onto the lead with a 12-11 second period. That left the Rampant lassies up, 22-17, at the half.

Rocky Mount began a comeback in the third period, cutting the lead down to 29-25, as the final period began. In the last

quarter, Rocky Mount fought back and finally tied it up.

'With the score knotted at 32-32, Rose got the ball with 11 seconds left. Karen Jeffreys fed Peggy Leggeu, who hit with three seconds left to give Rose the victory.

Miss Leggett led the Rose scoring with 13 points, while Cheryl Taylor added 10. Patricia Gray led Rocky Mount with 12 points.

Rose plays host to Bertie on Monday.

back pocket.

"Talent, is the reason for this seasons victories, he said, wearing his modesty right out their on his shirt lapel,

Im not coaching any differently. I just have different people to coach.

William & Mary Coach George Balanis knows all about that talent.

Theyve got quickness inside, good perimeter shooters and a very physical defense," he says.

W4M is no pushover. The Indians collected their 13th season victory Thursday night, downing Pratt Institute 70-56 in the only game of the night involving a Southern Conference team. All conference teams are idle tonight.

Its tough to find a weak spot on the VMI team, most coaches concede.

You can put big players in and theyll hurt us on the boards, but well hurt you at

the other end with our quick! ness, Blair said. Any team the league can beat us on good night. But we can any team in the league, too."

Saturday night will be thJ prime test for the Keydets. ll they get by Appalachian State] they own the title. But they stii] have an outside chance, should they lose that contest. If WilJ liam & Mary loses to Richmonq that same night, the Keyd will keep first place.

The pressure is on.

In the past weve always! come in with a psychological edge, says team captain Curtj Reppart. We were the under] dogs. We were in position catch people napping.

But its a different story now. The pressure will greater. Everybodys gunning| for us, he said, then added:

Weve accomplished a lot of! things this year, but our ulti-[ mate goal has been the cham-| pionship. Well be ready.

Pirates Name Two Assistants

Rocky MountP.Groy 32, Hootl 2, urttr I, Ntil 0, W.Ony t, Arrington 2, Moore X Sluron I word, urnnlll.

RootJoHroyi A C.Tiylor to, Jonkino s, Loggott 11, P.Ttylor, Scott, xnott, Poyton. Rocky Mount 11 I 2-JJ

Rou t 12 r l-H

FOLLOWS KATE

NEW YORK (AP) - Singer Linda Hopkina of the Broadway how, "Me and Bessie, hopes to bring good luck to the New York Knicks basketball team just as Kate Smith has been credited with doing for the Philadelphia Flyers of the National Hockey League.

Linda sang The Star Spangled Banner at Madison Square Garden in mid-December and the Knicka won the game against the Atlanta Hawks in the final second. They won sbt in a row before losing. Miss Hopkins's dressing room features pictures of all the Knicka.

Bowling

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Ray'Berber Shop

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Tht Harris'

MickeybBerb.Shep

A-Jt

Patience

Town ACoontry

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Msn'i high gimt, Fred

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men^ high seriH, Harold

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women's high game, Nancy Tripp. 204;

womans high aerlai. Joyca Laa, 554.

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High gama, Jim lawli, 344; high atriM,

SdMr Cobb, SN.

Two fulltime assistant coaches have been added to the East Carolina University football staff. The announcement was made jointly this week by Director of Athletics, Bill Cain, and head coach Pat Dye.

Rick Bankston, hired last year on a parttlme basis, has been named fulltime, while Alan (Al) Kincaid is joining the staff to replace Watson Brown. Brown resigned last month to accept a position on the Jacksonville State University staff in Jaksonville, Ala.

Kincaid is a 1969 graduate of Virginia Tech, where he started at quarterback for three years, and played in two Liberty Bowls. He Is a native of Tuscaloosa, Ala.

For three years, Kincaid was head coach at Giles High School in Pearisburg, Va., where he compiled a 16-12-2 record. For the past two years, Kincaid served as a graduate assistant at Alabama under Bear Bryant, working with the junior varsity quarterbacks, recruiting and was in charge of scouting.

Kincaid is 28-years old and

married to the former Nanc Pierce of Richmond, Va.

Bankston, prior to joining th East Carolina staff, was an assistant coach at the University of Tampa in 1972, and at Iowa State University in 1973-74.

The 30-year old Bankston is a graduate of the University of Tampa. His primary duties at East Carolina are defensive ends and weight training.

Commenting on the coaches. Dye said: "We are most pleased to add Al Kincaid to our staff. He proved himself a winner working with coach Bryant and I expect Al to add a lot to our program.

"Certainly, I am pleased to have Rick return fulltime. He did a super job for us last year, particularly in relating to our young men, and with weight training.

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Heart Drive Here Sunday

Doorbells will ring all over Pitt County on Heart Sunday, Feb. 22nd. as neighborhood volunteers visit residents to leave educational materials and ask for donations to the Heart Fund, says Mrs, Peggy Farmer, Heart Sunday Chairman of Pitt County Heart Association. If you are not at home, you wUl find an envelope in which you can mail your contribution, and we hope you will do just that, she said.

Cardiovascular disease is the most life-threatening problem in our. area, our state and our nation, Mrs. Farmer continued. We must support Heart Association programs of research, education, and community services for patients and the public if we hope to make more significant inroads against our Number One Killer.

"For this reason, your Pitt County Heart Association hopes that you will use your not-at-home envelope to mail your tax deductible gift to the 1976 Heart Fund.

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF SERVICi OF PROCESS 8Y PUILICATION PILE NO.7S-CVD-101) INTHEOENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North Corolint Pitt COMnty

0E0R6E ANN THIGPEN.

Plaintiff

JESSE RAY THIGPEN.

Oefefxiant

TO: JESSE RAY THIGPEN TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows; Absolute divorce upon one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than March 9,1976 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking relief against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This the 30th day of January, 1976. Thomas F. Taft,

Attorney for Plaintiff Taft & Taft. Attorneys P. 0. Box 566 200 S. Greene Street Greenville, N. C. 27B34 Telephone: (919 ) 752 7101 Jan. 30; Feb. 6, 13, 20,1976

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OFHBARINO YBOARD

OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Ceufity of Pm City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Mr. J.H. Hudson whereby the petitioner desires toobtaln a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-64(c) Of the City Code, in order to operate a shoe store at 318 West Greenville Boulevard. This property Is zoned for "Highway Commercial" (CH) usage.

The time, date, and placa of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, February 26, 1976, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Feb. 11, 20, 1976

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Benjamn Roberson, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of August, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 2nd day of February, 1976. MARTHA HARRIS ROBERSON, EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF BENJAMIN ROBERSON,. DECEASED 416 HUDSON STREET GREENVILLE.

NORTH CAROLINA 27834 SPEIGHT. WATSON AND BREWER,ATTORNEYS Feb. 6, 13, 20 and 27, 1976.

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PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OFTHE CITYOFOREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Orttnville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville^ Board of Adjustments upon a request for a variance by Mr. Lee Miles whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from front setback requirements under Section 32-80 of the City Code In order to alter the structure located at 200 West Greenville Boulevard. This property is zoned for "Highway Commercial" (CH) usage.

The time, date, and place of the ibllc hearing will be 7:30 P.M., lursdav, February, 26, 1976, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk February 11 and 20. 1976

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OFHEARINGBY JOINT CITY-COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS County of Pitt City of Greenvlila A public hearing will be conducted by the Jolnt-Clty County Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Overton and Powers Realty Company, whereby the petitioners desire to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-32 (m) of the City Code, in order to erect a principal use sign .6 of a mile from the intersection of Tenth Street and 264 Bypass on the north side of the Washington Highway. This property Is zoned for "RA-20" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, February 26, 1976, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk February 11 and 20. 1976The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday. February 20. 17G->11

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF HEARING BY JOINT CITY-COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS Coonfy ef Pitt Ctty af Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Joint City-County Board of Adjustments upon a request for a ^>ecial use permit and a variance by Mr. William Rogers, whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-32(b) of the City Code, in order to construct a duplex on the property located on the south side of Farmville Highway approximately 100 feet beyond the City limits. The petitioner also requests a variance from lot size and lot width under Section 32-80 of the City Code. This property Is zoned for "RA-20" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, February 26, 1976, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D, Worthington City Clerk Feb. 11 and 20. 1976

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualifiad as Executrix of the estate of Mattia S. Forbes, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within six months from the date of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of February, 1976. Evangeline F. McClain, Executrice of the Estate of Mattie S. Forbes, OKeased Lanier. McPherson B Pegram Attorneys at Law 219 Cotanche Street Post Office Box 1505 Greenville, N.C. 27834 February 6, IX 20 and 27, 1976

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, made in a Special Proceeding therein pending entitled "J. H. Blount, Jr., et ux., Petitioners vs. Lucy B. wniiams, et ats., Respondents", the same being* File Number 75 SP 324, and under and by virtue of an Order of Resale upon an advance bid, the undersigned Commissioners will on the 27th day of February, 1976, at 12:00 Noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of One Hundred Five Thousand and Fifty Dollars (5105,050.00), but subject to the confirmation of the Court, all those certain tracts or parcels of land more particularly described as follows;

LOT NO. 1: Lying and being situate In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lots Nos. 1. 2, 3 and 4, Block "A", Edgemont Subdivision, and further being all of Tract No. 1 described in and conveyed by that certain deed appearing of record in Book X-33, at Page 310, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, to which deed reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description.

LOT NO. 2: Lying and being situate In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lots Nos. 5, 6, 11 and 12, Block "B", Edgemont Subdivision, and further being identified as all of Tract No. 2 described in and conveyed by that certain deed appearing of record in Book x-33, Page 310, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which deed reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description.

PUBLIC NOTICES

LOT NO. 3: Ly ing and being situate

in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being located on the east side of North Carolina Highway No. 11 (U. S. Highway No. 13) and being bounded on the south by Airport Road, on the north by West Gum Road and the lot now or formerly owned by Joe Harvey Farmer, and on the west by said North Carolina Highway No. 11, and beginning at a point in the south right-of-way line of said West Gum Road at its intersection with North Carolina Highway No. ll, and running thence S. 41-05 E. 715.70 feet to The northwest comer of the lot now or formerly owned by Joe Harvey Farmer; thence S. 48-55 W. 150 feet; thence S. 41-05 E. to a stake, corner; thence 5. 69-52 W. 618.75 feet; thence S. 14-14 W. 54.63 feet to the north right-of-way line of said Airport Road; running thence in a westerly direction with the north right-of-way line of said Airport Road to the line of Lot No. 2 above described; running thence N. 32-15 E. with the east property line of Lot No. 2 above described 205 feet; thence N. 60-00 W. 120 feet; thence in a southerly dirKtion with the west property line of Lot No. 2 above described 208 feet to the north right-of-way line of said Airport Road; running thence N. 68-00 W. 102.2 feet to the east property line of Lot No. 1 above descrlbed; thence N. 32-15 E. 305 feet; running thence in a westerly direction with the north property line of Lot No. 1 above described to the east right-of-way line of said North Carolina Highway No. 11; thence N. 32-09 E. with the east ri^t-of-way line of said North Carolina Highway No. 11, 170.4 feet; thence N. 40-58 E. 310.51 feet; thence N. 46-35 E. 282.10 feet to the point of beginning and containing approximately 13.97 acres.

LOT NO. 4: Lying and being situate in the city of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the northwest side of North Carolina Highway No. 11 (U. S. Highway No. 13) and beginning at a point in the west right-of-way line of said North Carolina Highway No. 11 which said point Is also a common corner with the Greenville Airport property and running thence N. 35-08 E. 106.95 feet; thence N. 40-34 E. 341.10 feet; thence N. 46-26 E. 306.25 feet; thence N. 41-05 W. 214.30 fcet; thence N. 51-08 W. 212.60 feet to the east property line of said Greenville Airport property; thence S. 13-13 W. 878.45 feet to the point of beginning and containing 2.16 acres.

This sale will be subject to Pitt County and City of Greenville 1976 ad valorem taxes.

The highest bidder at this sale will berequired to make deposit of ten per cent (10 per cent) of the bid. This sale is further subject to the confirmation of the Court.

This the 10th day of February, 1976. -s- L. W. Gaylord, Jr. COMMISSIONER -s- Howard E. Manning COMMISSIONER -s- M. E. Cavendish COMMISSIONER Feb. 13 and 20

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OFTHCITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad justments upon a request for a special use permit by Mr. Phillips K. Flowers whereby the petitioner desires toobtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-65(c) of the City Code, in order to operate a music sales and service shop at 1304 North Greene Street. This property is zoned for "Highway Commercial" (CH) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, February 26, 1976, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Feb. 11. 20. 1976

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PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE North Carolina County Of pm The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of WILLIAM HOWARD BROWN, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix at 1904 East 6th Street, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834. on or before August 20, 1976 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make payment to the undersigned Executrix.

This 17th day of February. 1976. E/WMA VIRGINIA B- BROWN Executrix of the Estate of

William Howard Brown,

Deceased Gaylord, Singleton & McNally Attorneys

Feb. 20. 27; March 5, 12, 1976

NOTICE

Pursuant to GS 163-230 (2) the Pitt County Board of Elections will hold public meetings at the Board of Elections office, 201 E. Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina, to pass upon the validity of all applications for absentee ballots received in this county for the Presidential Preference Primary and Special Elections to be held on March 23, 1976.

During the period opening 30 days before said elections and closing at 6:Xp.m. on the Wednesday before the election, the Pitt County Board of Elections will hold public meetings on Monday and Friday of eadi week at8:30a.m. and Shalt also hold public meetings at 8:30 a.m. on the seventh, fifth, third and first days immediately preceding election day.

This the 20th day of February, 1976.

James C. Lanier, Jr.

Chairman,

Pitt Coun^ Board of Elections Feb. 20, 1976

NOTICE INTHEOENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILENO; 73SP326 North Carolina Pin County

ELLA GOLD SMITH WILSON AND HUSBAND, WILLIE BRYANT WILSON

vs.

WOODROW A. SMITH (UNMARRIED); CLARA SMITH PATRICK AND HUSBAND, C.L. PATRICK; SARAH SMITH BROCK AND HUSBAND, DAVID BROCK; JOHNNIE MAE SMITH BRILEY AND HUSBAND, W. ELBERT BRILEY; THEOOIS SMITH KYLE AND HUSBAND, LARRY E. KYLE Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in the above entitled proceeding; and under and by virtue of an order of resale made by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on February 6, 1976, the undersigned Commissioners will on Saturday, February 28, 1976, at 12:00 Noon o'clock, at the court house door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, but subject to the confirmation of the court, the following described land lying and being in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Situated in Winterville Township and adjoining the Town of Winterville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the eastern side of N.C. Highway 11, the west side of Chapman Street, and beginning at an iron located in Chapman Street, such iron being 380 feet North 06 deg. 44 min. East of the northeastern corner of the Bishop Tract on Chapman Street; and running thence North 83 deg. 46 min. West 434.36 feet to an iron located in the eastern edge of the right-of-way of N.C. Highway No. 11, thence along and with the eastern edge of the right-of-wayof N.C. Highway No. 11 North 11 deg. 45 min. East 974.02 feet to a stake where a ditch intersects said highway; thence along and with said ditch South 61 deg. 46 min. East 92.06 feet; thence South 85 deg. 24 min. East 126.59 feet to a point in the center of said ditch; thence con-tinuing with the center of said ditch South 74 deg. 13 min. East 136.85 feet to a stake in the western edge of the right-of way of Chapman Street, thence along and with the western edge of Chapman Street South 06 deg. 44 min. West 916 feet to an iron, the point of beginning, and being Tract 1 containing 8.460 acres of land as shown on map surveyed by Rivers and Associates dated April 30, 1974.

Said land will be offered for sale upon an opening bid of THIRTY FOUR THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED ($34,700.00) DOLLARS. Sale will be for cash, subject to the confirmation of the court. The highest bidder will be required to deposit with the Commissioners ten (10 percent) per cent of his bid as surety for performance.

This the 9th day of February, 1976, Milton C. Williamson Commissioner Robert G. Bowers,

Commissioner William I Wooten, Jr., Commissioner Feb. 20 and 27, 1976

PUBLICATION NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that on AAarch 1, 1976, the City of Greenville will submit to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development a request and certification for the release of funds. The request and certification relate to the application of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, for a grant of funds under Title I of the Community Develop ment Act of 1974 for the purpose of undertaking the projects hereinafter described.

1. Street Resurfacing

2. Moyewood Park improvements

3. Purchase of a Site for an Elderly Housing and Activity Center

4. West Meadowbrook Redevelopment Project

5. Re lighting the South Greenville Recreation Center Activity Field

6. Water Distribution System Improvements

The City of Greenville has prepared an environmental review record respecting the abovedescribed projects for vyhlch the release of funds is being sought. The environmental review record is available at the City Hall between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, where the same may be examined by the public and copies thereof obtained.

The applicant requesting release of funds for the above-described projects is the City of Greenville, North Carolina 27834. The applicant's chief executive officer is Percy R, Cox, Mayor, ttie City of Greenville, P.O. Box 1905, Greenville, N.C., 27834.

The City of Greenville will undertake the projects described above with Block Grant furxJs from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Oeveiopment (HUD), under Title i of the Housing and Community Oevekx>ment Act of 1974. The City of Greenville is certifying to HUD that the City of Greenville and Percy R Cox, in hisofflcial capacity at Mayor, content to accept the jurltdlctlon of the Federal Courtt If an action it brought to enforce retpontlbilitiet in relation to environmental reviews, decision-making, and action, end that these responsibiUties have been satisfied. The legal effect of the certification is that upon its approval, the City of Greenville may use the Block Grant funds, and HUD will have tatitfied its respontibiiities under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969. HUD Will accept en oblection to itt approval of the release of funds and acceptance of the certification only tt it is on one of the following bases a) that the certification was not in tact executed by the chief executive ottlcer of the applicant, or b) that the applicant's environmental review record for the project indicetes omission of a required decision, finding or step applicabit to the project in the environmental review process. 00 lections must be prepared and submitted in accordance with the required procedure (24 CFR PartSS), and may be addressed to HUD Arte Office at 2309 West Cone Boulevard. Greensboro N.C. 27401. Objections to the release of funds on bases other than those stated above win not be considered by HUO No objection received after March 24. 1976, win be considered by HUO.

The City of Greenville

Percy R. Co. Mayor February 20, 1976

CLASSIFIED AD ORDER DLANK

FILL OUT AND MAIL TODAY!

5 WORDS MAKE 1 LINEMINIMUM 3 LINES

Write one short word in each blank. Decide how many days you want your ad to run the price is shown at the end of the line on which you have written your last word.

START HERE WITH YOUR AD.

1 Day

SI.08

1.08

1.44

1.80

3 Days

$3.24

3.24

4.32

S.40

y Days

$6.62

6.62

8.82

11.03

Include This Form With Your Check, Money Order or Master Charge Number CHECK HERE Check ( ) Money Order ( ) Master Charge ( )

Publish For Days

Name.................................................................

Address...........................------.............................

City..................................-State.....................

Master Charge Number.

MAIL TO: Classified Ad Dept., The Daily Reflector. P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

Ads

Dial

752-6166

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sole

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

BONNEVILLE 1970 . 4-door hardtop, from owner. $1250. Call after 5 p.m. 752-3327.

BY OWNER. '67 Buick Skylark. Best Offer. 752 5519.

CAMARO 1974 Coupe. 13,(X>0 miles, air conditioning, automatic transmission. Like new. Call Buddy, 756-

3115.

CAMARO '68. 3 speed. Also VW engine. 752-2335.

CAPRI 1974. Silver, V-6, engine, low mileage. Call Bruce OeCamp, 756-7600.

CAPRI 1972. In good condition. $1795. 756-6953 day, 756 3144 nights. Dealer number 0518.

CHEVROLET CAMARO 1970. Good mechanical condition. Automatic transmission, white letter tires, chrome mag wheels. S1450 . 756-4583

CORVETTE '70. Good condition, convertible, 350 cubic inch, 350 HP. 758-1314 after 6:30.

GUARANTEED Engine, trarvf-mlssion, body parts. Free parts locating service. ^

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752 2572 N. Greene St.

DATSUN PICKUP 1974. $2700 . 752 4400 after S.

DATSUN 510, '71. Air conditioned, automatic, extra clean, 752 3376.

DODGE DEMON 1972 . 2 dOOr, red, power steering, automatic, vinyl top. Call Dick Evans, 756-7600.

EL DORADO 1973 Cadillac. 2 door hardtop, low mileage. S499S. 756-6953 day. 756-3144 night. Dealer number 0518.

FIAT SPIDER 1973 Convertible. Low mileage, am-fm, caette player, air conditioning. 4 new tires, new paint job, wooden dash, 5 speed, 30 miles per gallon. Excellent condition. S3000 or best offer. 756-0957.

FORD LTD 1978. Power steering, air

condition, new tires. Call 758-0818 after 6 p.m.

FORD STATIONWAOON 1970 . 302 ngint, good gas mileage. S650. 758-

FORO MAVERICK 1972. 4 dOOr, red and white, Can Bruce DKamp. 756 7600.

OALAXIi S88'74. Two dOor hardtop, power steerifvg and brakes, air

conditioning, radio, excellent con ditlon. 752-6493.

FRIDAY SPECIAL 1973 Grand PrI*

Silver wim black vinyl tep. uton>atk, power iteerlne and brakM, am FM radio, air, one owrttr $3490

Goodman Aufo Salai

3064$ Memorial 7U3i3

(Adiacent to Edwardt Motor Co }

GRAND PRIX '72 Pontiac 2 door hardtop excellent condition. $2895. 756 6953. Dealer number 0518.

IMPERIAL 1972 LtBaron. 4 door hardtop, mint condition, Alt options including stereo 8 track. Ask tor Mr. Clark, 756 3522 Of 7563962,

INTERNATIONAL Travetall '69 345 V I, automatic transmission, AM FM radio, air condittonlng. positive wheel drive. Good condition $1350 Call m-OQOl attar 6 p.m.

Autos For Sale

LEBARON 1972 imperial. 2 door hardtop, loaded Including tape deck. $2695. 756-6953 day, 7563144 night. Dealer number 0516.

MERCURY '61 Park Lane. 4 door hardtop, loaded. Also '65 F85 Old-smobile, 4 door. 756-2958.

MERCURY 1969 Marquis. Fully equipped, very clean. $795. 756-0131.

MO CONVERTIBLE 1972. Must sell, call 746-6272.

M6B 70 ROADSTER convertible. AM radio, Michelin radials, wire wheels, electric overdrive. Very good con ditlon. 7566934, weekends and after s weekdays.

MOB 1972. British racing g'-een, wire wheels. Excellent condition. Call 756 0342.

MUSTANG II 75. 4,000 miles, 756-0695 after 5:30 p.m.

NEW YORKER 1961 Chrysler. Air conditioning, radio, heater, excellent conditioit, very low mileage. $795. 7566953 day, 756-3144 night. Dealer number 0518.

OLDS '74 TORONADO. Black on black, fully equipped, AM-FM radio, tape deck, power seats and windows, air, extra clean. $3500. 758-0687 after 5.

OPEL 70. 2 door sedan, good gas mileage. $795. 7566953. Dealer number 0518.

OPEL KADETT '69 Station Wagon. Very clean interior, radio, good tires. $650 or best offer. 758-3210.

PLYMOUTH 1971 Fury III. $750. Call 752-2540.

BY OWNER '65 Plymouth Fury III. Full power, air conditioned, extra clean, good rubber. 752-3772.

PONTIAC Lemans '74. 350 V-8, automatic transmission, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, sharp. $700 and assume payments of less than $100per month. Phone 752-6290 after 5.

PONTIAC 1966. V-8, automatic, gooo condition. $250. Call 752-5660 between 1 and 6 p.m.

PONTIAC '75 Grand Prix. $4700. Cali 7565526. Will trade for older car.

RABBIT 1975 Deluxe. Light blue, fantastic mileage, fully equipped, best offer. 758-3326 or 7567726.

BY THE ONLY OWNER. 1973 Toyota Cellca. Excellent condition, Michelin steel belted radials, new vinyl top, AM-FMsfereotapeplayer.$2950. 758-2525.

TOYOTA 7) Corona Wagon 30,000 miles, air,AM-FM, Michelin tires. Book $2975, will take $2500. Call Allen Dean's Sports Center, 752-8610 from 8 til 6.

TOYOTA '72 Carina. Excellent running condition, good mileage. 756 3301.

TOYOTA COROLLA 1975. Best offer.

752-1552.

TOYOTA COROLLA '73. 4 spead, new

tires, 34,000 miles, 35 miles gallon. $17$s256 1557 or 7563180.

TOYOTA '75 Clica GT. Air, FM-FM stereo, 10,000 miles, luggage rack. 752 3512 after 6.

1975 TOYOTA STATION WAGON.

Low mileage. Call Dick Evans, 756 7600-

VEGA GT 1972. New motor. 756 3846

VEOA 1974 Hatchback. Excellent condition. (3ood gas mileage. Call 756 1042,

VOLKSWAGEN 1964. Good condition, $600. Call after S p.m., 7510745.

LOOKING FOR VW PART 9 Wt

might have lust iMiat you're looking for. Hoods, fenders, engines, transmissions. etc. Can 734-7482.

VW '64. RUNS GOOD. Call 758 0128 after 6 p.m

Botts for $Blo

U' BOAT, MOTOR and trailer. 40 HP Evlnrude motor. S5S0. 752-27M.

14' SAILBOAT. New sails with accessories. 7565555, extension 268.

'75, 16' MARQUIS Custom, '75, 115 HP Evlnrude, Cox tilt trailer. Ap proximattly 25 hours. tSSOfirm. 758 3270. ^

DIXIE BASS BOAT. 16' Dixit wfth SO HP Mercury and front mount troutrvg motor. Exceiltnt condition. Call 758' 2107 day #r 756 6155 evenings.

'74. 48 HP JOHNSON, electric Start; 74 MFG Fishing Gypsy; '74 Long trailer, some accessories, has side console, bass fishing saats and bow rslt, $1750. 756 7753 after 5 p.m.

CimpBTS Fr $Bk

FORD FIBERGLASS camper top. Red and white. $350 Call 7563015 after 7 p.m.

CyclM For Salt

XL 218 HONDA 1973. Excellent condition. S47S. 758 3967.

197] RO 358 YAMAHA. Road bike, excellent condition. Musi sell, getting larger bike. SS7S. 7SI4225 after 6.

1974 CB 7S8 HONDA. 2280 actual milas. excellent condition. Semi-chopped. Must sell. lUOD. 7SB42S0.

1971 HONDA CB 125 Good condition S300. Call after 5 p.m. 758-0745.

188 YAMAHA. Cell 752 3809 or 752 2993.

Cyctes For Sale

1972, 250 YAMAHA; street. Excellent condition. $350. 758 5631 after 5:30.

1973 YAMAHA 100. 798 5076 after 5 p.m.

1974 YAMAHA RD-ISO. 75 6 2279 between 2 p.m. and 5 p.m.

'73 HARLEY DAVIDSON 350 plus extra set of tires and helmet, good condition. Call 746 6095 after 6 p.m.

Trucks For Sale

1973 CMC. 752-3609 or 752-2993.

1974 JEEP PICKUP. 4 wheel drive, 6 cylinder with power steering. Also 1974 Blazer. 36,000 miles, power steering and brakes, air conditioning $4300. 756-4827.

'73 F-100 RANGER PICKUP.

Automatic transmission, disc brakes, radio, power steering. 758-5322.

1974 GMC PICKUP truck. Excellent condition. $2695. 756-6953day, 7563144 night, Dealer number 0518.

JEEP WAGONEER 1966 model, one owner, in good condition. $1250. J.B. Smith, Jr. 752-2754 days, 7561469 nights.

'75 FORO F250 Ranger. XLT camper, special with Wolverine camper like new, 7563816.

1967 PICKUP TRUCK. Good con ditlon for farm use. Call 752-6437.

'SI JEEP TRUCK. 4 wheel drive, needs work. Call 752-7282 after 6.

DOGS& PETS

AKC REGISTERED Springer Spaniel puppies. 8 weeks old, dewormed and shots. Male. $125; female, $100. 7565339

RAT TERRIER puppies, purebred, dewormed and shots. 756 0330.

FOR SALE- AKC Registered Dalmatians. 7 weeks old, Male, $75, female, $60. Call 946-7949 after 5 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

AVON TO BUY OR SELL ... at new

low prices. Call for more information, 758 2444.

HOUSEWIVES, need extra money? Career opportunity in sales, set your own earnings and hours. Enter the glamorous world of Princess House For further information, call 756 6409.

PERSON TO APPLY roofing, siding and storm windows. Apply C.L-Lupton Company, 752-6116.

HEAD CASHIER. Must be able to type accurately. Apply in person from 9 til 5:30, 511 Dickinson Avenue.

MARRIED COUPLE wanted as live in teaching parents for juvenile group home, BA BS preferred. Full benefits and relief provided. Send resume to New Directions, 719 Hooker Road, Greenville. 756-7665 for appointment.

SALES. PART-TIME. 190 $100 per week. Local firm needs part-time representatives to show Paul Harvey fire safety film during the evening. Prefer married candidates with auto. Excellent income opportunity. No experience required. Will train. Call 758-2)07 from 9 til 5 or 7566155 after 7 p.m.

WANT TO WORK while children in school? Must be neat and aggressive and be able to handle people. Up to six hours per day. Reply to P 0. Box 1846, Greenville. All replies held in strictest confidence

CRANE OPERATOR needed. Report to Bin Sandifer on 195 Bridge Project, Located oH Highway 51 North of Wilson on State Road 1313, past the airport Equal Opportunity Employer.

ESTABLISHED firm needs two persons, one with three years or more experience in delivering and installation of propane and equipment. Applicant must be 25 years or older. Second position is for clerk in farm store. Applicant must be 25 years or older and have sorhe knowledge of basic farming. Cali 752 6499 between the hours of 8 and 5, Monday through Friday.

ASSISTANT MANAGER MANAGER TRAINEE position now available in iocai retail variety store. Male or female. (Julck advancement possible. Apply at 9 til S at Pope's Store, Main Street, Farmville, N.C.

BRODY'S HAS OPENING for win dow display and interior display personnel. Interesting job Apply et Brody's Downtown

KEYPUNCH OPERATORS S90 1100. Temporary or permanent Available. Experience required. Dwnhlll. 756 2107.

OFF DUTY OR RETIRED deputy or

policeman to direct trefile from 3:M til 4 p.m. weekdays. Call Empire Brushes Personnel Manager, 758 4111.

DENTAL HYOIINIST needfed. write Route 6 Box 372 B, Grtenvftf, N C

WbrkWantad

LADY WOULD LIKE to keep

children in her home. Moyewood Drive. 752 9928

PAINTING inside and outside. We don't thin paint Call 746 6575 or 746 4297

WOULD LIKE TO ktepa Child in my home, under 3 years old. Monday to Friday 756 0630

WOMAN WOULD tike to keep children in her home for working motttef8. Cali 7SM330

II12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, February 20, 1*7*

Work Wanted

wrSH TO KEEP child in my home for working mother. Shady Knoll Mobile Estates, 758-4934,

WILL TEAR DOWN and move tobacco bams and other buildings free of charge. Manning Brothers. Route 5, Greenville, 752-0269.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. 758-5484.

GENERAL housework and cooking Part-time from 8:00 to 12 Noon or from 2:00 to 5:00. Five days a week 756 3784 after 5:00.

Miscellaneous

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

H47 D-IJ ALLIS CHALMER with fwo-row cultivalors and fertilizer attachments. Also 24-blade disc harrow, row hoe and poison spreader. Call 758 4S03 day or niahf.

BUTLER FARM BUILDINSS. Fast, low-cost construction, j.M. Cuthrell Company, River Roed, Washington, N.C. Telephone 546 1321.

FARMALL SUPER A tractor with cultivators. Call 752-0130 alter 6-.30.

Livestock

PUREBRED Yoarkshire boars for 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.

^89^ up Toff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St,

WHEAT5TRAW. 756-1538 after 6 p.m,

MAKE YOUR HOME a showpiace with beautiful bedspreads and drapes by Norman's of Salisbury. The Linen Closet,3008 East Tenth Street, Greenville.

"JUST RIGHT" color. That's what you look for first in carpet. You can' go wrong with the magic of Mastand during Masland week, February l< through 21 at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street,

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve 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 of popular finishes. S39.95. Home Furniture^ Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

ROYCE UNION 10 speed, S60. Also 12" black and white TV, 16 months old, $70 or best offer. 750 5 295,

5-PIECE SET of Rogers 380 drums, svhite pearl. 758-1314 after 6:30.

12 STRING UNIVOX guitar. Bought3 months ago for $215, will sell with case for $150. 758-1489, ask for Ed.

Seeds AND Plants

Garden seeds weighed out, cabbage and collard plants, onions and potatoes. Visit our new seed store.

)re'nhoU(5

'/3 Mile From Moose Lodge

VICTORIAN STYLE Duncan Phyfe sofa with clawed feet. $275. Call 746-6126 after 5 p.m.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 for Jim Hudson.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads, Henry Wor thington, 746-3461.

LEAF MULCHER and shredder. 6 HP motor, (ike new. $200. Call 756-3015 after 7 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Maus Piano Co.

157 S.E. Main St.

Rocky Mount, N.C.

HOME OF BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS Service & OuBlity

Phone 442-8655

CLEAN RUGS likenew. Soeaey, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampoofr, $2. Rental Tool Company. Now open

BEAN HAY for sale. 756-7397.

IS.2 CUBIC FOOT frostless

refrigerator-freezer. Also heavy duty washer. Both practically new and excellent condition. Call 746-6412.

NEW HOOVER upright vacuum, $50. 756 5369.

6' NORFOLK ISLAND pine In pot. Half ton 110 volt electric hoist. Call 756-2866 after 4:30 p.m.

SAND FOR SALE. Large loads. 752-5814.

20,000 TOBACCO sticks. 758-3767,

JACKSON MATTRESS Company Quality Products since 1935. Buy Direct from factory and save! 1101 W. 5th Street, Washington, N.C. 946-4503.

KENMORE DRYER. Reasonable price. 756-1321 after 6.

10' X 40' MOBILE HOME furnished $1500. Three 1-point hitch 14' breaking plows. $225 each, 130 Farmali tractor, cultivator and sower. $1850. 753-4524.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Cut an length. Mixed, $25; oak, $30. Im mediate delivery. 752-7323, 752-7611

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DONT FORGET TO CALL JOHN WHARTON

Piece Goods Supervisor

to receive piece goods for a large ladies sportswear plant. Must be able to supervise 5 employees. Apparel experience helpful. Starting pay commensurate with experience.

SEND RESUME TO

DALLAS RAWLS

Farmville Division of US Industries P.O. Box 1108 Farmville, N.C. 27828

Or call collect for an application 919-753-4162

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

HELP WANTED

SALES OPPORTUNITY

New car and truck sales manager wanted ter Ford and AHercury dua I dea lership. The person best suited for this position would bo an assistant sales manager now in e progressivt dMlership or a fop salesperson now employed in the automobile business. Also have opening lor 2 salespeople who ere willing to work and need to make nooo to S15M per month. Past experience has shown peopio under M years old havt the best chance of succeeding In this work.

Apply to:

C.W. Wickham or T.C. Boyd, Jr.

EDGECOMBE MOTOR CO, INC.

Tarboro, N.C. 27886

North Carolinas Largest Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Dealer

IS DOING IT AGAIN

40 DODGE COLTS

25 CORDOBAS

15 PiCKUP TRUCKS 12 VANS

Eastern Carolina's Finest Selection Watch For New Facilities Opening Soon!

Pitt County b Full Lin* Chryslor Plymouth. Dodgo I Dodgo Truck Oootor.

Sf CHUtSlEB-PltllMIH-MOSE

^513812 South Memariil Drive d.,i., no. 1144 Ptioee 756-0186 rm1

Misctltarwous

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionafly clean with new por-table Renta-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

SEPTIC TANK SERVICE and backhoe for hire. Also small loads of sand and topsoil. Joe Rogers, 746-4780.

FOOT WARMER pads, $22.50. Womack Electric Supply, 758-5047.

APPROXIMATELY 3,000 Old bricks tor sale. 758-2916,

3 ROOMS OF furniture, only two weeks old, cheap, must sell. 758-4314 or 746-3807.

COLONIAL PINE twin bedroom set, double dresser, bookcase headboards, large mirror, box springs, $175, 7566007.

ONE BEDROOM suite. 4 burner electric 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.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale, $30; mixed, $25. Cut any length, split and delivered. 752-0612,

THIRTY 7" reel-to-reel tapes, $50; surf board, $80; 2 Sansui speakers, model SP 1500, $190; Pioneer PL51 turntable, new, $180; Zenith black and white 19" TV. $35; Underwood typewriter with case, $95; rock 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.

FILTER QUEEN vacuum Cleaner, excellent condition. $100. 752-4056.

REGULATION SIZE pool table, $39. Call 756-6452.

USED PIANOS. Bought and sold, repaired, refinished. Call 756-7166 night and day. Beacon Piano Com pany. 1503 Hooker Road.

P.A. SYSTEMS installed. 756-7166. Beacon Plano Company. 1503 Hooker Road.

NEW PIANOS. Low overhead means better prices. Beacon Piano Company, 1503 Hooker Road, 756-7166.

S-PIECE DRUM set and hard cases, $250. 758-2525 or 752-1886.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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.

Miscellantous

DON'T LET LAST WEEK tool you; March can still ba the coldest month 01 the year. Firewood for sale, $30 truckload, split oak. 754-MtJ.

FIREWOOD for 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, 75 2 6399 after 5.

NEW ARRIVALS at Black Jack Antiques. Come see! 752-0312 or 756-4775.

GArAQB-Yard SaIa

SATURDAY, 8 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.

YARD SALE Saturday, February 21. Next to 264 Playhouse Theatre on Farmville Highway.

MOBILE HOMES

AAobile Homas For Rant

12 x 60,2 BEDROOM 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 rates for studentson 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.

2M0BILE HOMESfor rent. 758 3767.

2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, washer and dryer and air conditioner. Also a 2 bedroom. S75 per month. 758-3644.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Clearance

Sale

Save Up To 20%

On gas appliances during SUBURBAN PROPANE'S CLEARANCE SALE... Make life caster and use less fuel with a SUBURBAN PROPANE ranga, clothes dryer, space heater, water heater, clothes washers. Buy now while prices and quan titles last.

SUBURBAN PROPANE

732 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27(34

756-2242

SECRETARY I

Salary Range *6,864 to *8,760

te|re e high proficiency shorthand, typing and communicating

'"""I PhlM. Municipal Building, Fihh and Port nin n application to Penanntl Ottica,

rprtlty ml" an

IIsIIMQ For Pitple

Barbecue and Miscellaneous Auction Sale

FEBRUARY 21, 1976 TIME: 10 AM.

Black Jack Volunteer Fire Department

Items to bo consigned should bo at the fire department by S:M o'clock on the 2lst.

Items for sale Included:

Tractors, harrows, braking plows, cultivators, transplanters, furniture, odds and ends.

Join the community effort to help us to help you.

FOI SHU AT PUBLIC AUCTION

Whitehurst Farm, Conetoe, N.C. Wednesday February 25, 1976 10:30 A.M.

Two Excellent Farm Tracts to be offered separately and combined.

Farm No. I 2(3 Total Acres

130 Acres Cultivated 22 Acres Peanuts l(,800 lbs. tobacco, 197( base a llotment. Good house and several buildings.

Farm No. 2 1B7 Total Acres

102 Acres Cuhivated 10 Acres Peanuts 13,200 lbs. tobacco, I97( base allotment.

Six Tracts II with road frontage. Ranging in size from 3.44 to 20 acres. Beautiful 5 acre lake In 1 tract. Very good neighborhood. Ideal for building with room for garden and livestock. Within convenient communicating distance to Greenville, Tirboro, Wilson end Rocky Mount.

Tract No.3 3.44ecrei. Fronting on N.C. Highway 42 and State Pived Road 1520. Good corntr location.

Tract No. 4 3.44acrei. 500' frontage on N.C. Highway 42.

Tract No. 5 10 acrts. 7 acrts cuhivatad and 3 acros in woods. 430' frontage on State Paved Road Number I52(.

Tract No. ( 20 acres. 12 acres cultivated and a beautiful 5 acre pond. Long frontage on Stato Pavod Road 1526. A very beautiful part time farm.

Tract No. 7 10 acres of woodsland with 412 foot of Highway frontage. Good high land. Ideal for building.

Tract No. S 14 acres of woodsland with 412 faet of highway frontage. Can be easily cleared for pasture or farm land.

Salt will be conducted by:

Tidewater Auction Co.

N.C.LIctnieNo.S71 Pintego Kinston

For Forlhor Intormollon Contact

Feyott oville

Wilton P. Mitchell Kinston, N.C. Phono: 9lf.S23.35H

Or R.D. (Bill) /Hatlhtws

FoyottovMIo, N.C. Col.LoRovAlons FhOW 919-123-0791 Licenses No. H Pontogo, N.C,

Phono 9l9.93s.iios

Field ONice Located at Conetoe

THE BIG THREE OF THE AUCTION WORLD.

Mobile Homes For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, oir, washer, lur-nished. Coil 756-1900.

12 k SO. 3 BEDROOMS, tumlshed. 754 7317 otter 4:30 Friday through Monday, anytime wotkends.

Mobile Homes For Sele

12 k 4S, '73 MADISON. 2 bedrooms, den, washer and dryer, air con dii.onmg. Assume payments. 752 1699.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, carpet. $2500. In good condition. In Ayden. 756-2671.

BEFORE YOU BUY or sell your home, contact Colonial Park, we have a wide selection of re-manufactured homes at low, low prices. 758-4413, 758-2525,

1966 HUNTINGTON 12 x 56. 2

bedrooms, V/> baths, fully furnished, carpet, air conditioning. Excellent condition. $3595. Call 752-6020.

SEVERAL USED and repossessed homes for sale for owners. Low monthly and (town payments. For information, call Mary Ward, 756-0191 or 753-3989.

'71 RITZCRAFT 12 x 70. Complete with central air. 758-4656.

SPANISH 12 X 65. 2 bedroom furnished, washer and dryer,'by owner. Call 749-5241 or Mary Ward, 756-0191.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Nice Apartment

CLOSE TO UNIVERSilV

Call 752-4020

Mobil* Hofflds ForSdle

'70 SILVER KNIGHT. 3 twdrooms, Id baths, 3*d ton central air con. ditioning. washer dryer hookuos. 756-5417 or 756 2909.

1945, 12 x 40 PARKWAY. 2 badrooms. washer and dryer, dishwasher, $295*. All* 10 X 45 Valiant, $1650. Call 825-7641 or 752-9519.

'4$ 1 k 4S, 2 BEDROOMS, S2300. 746-3404 after s.

OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE OR rent. Homestead Cash Grocery, Old River Road. Raasonablal Contact owner. Jack Lloyd at buslnass from 6 til 10 p.m. daily.

PROFESSIONAL

waters Construction Com pany. Room additions, ramodellng, and masonry work. For oualitv work with references, call 7^-4391. If no answer, call 756 6765 for Irw estimate.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION

Household, furniture and appliaoces.

Saturday, Feb. 21,1976 10 A.M.

1300 Evans Street Greenville, N.C.

FOR SALE

SURPLUS COHSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT

1 - IR 150 CFM Portable Compressor

1 - IR 365 CFM Portable Compressor

24 - 200 AMP K-6090-SM Lincoln Gas Driven Portable Welders

2 - 1973 F-600 Ford Winch Trucks

2 - 1973 F-600 Ford Flatbed Trucks 1 - 1969 F-600 Ford Flatbed Truck 1 - Model440 Link Belt Pile Hammer With Leads, High Pressure Pump and Water Tank

6,000 lineal ft. Larssen No. 31 steel sheet piling, 15-25' lengths.

If interested, please contact

Dick Maki Texasgulf Inc.

Aurora, N.C.

Telephone No. 322-4111 Ext. 122

1976

Mercedes-Benz

Engineered Like No Other Car In The World

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756 3228

Dealer No. 3035 Used Car Office 756-3231

Open til 8 p.m.

779 ACRES GIGANTIC FARM AUaiON

THE A.F. WOOD LANDS

^T.: Saturday, February 28th at 10:00 A.M

Location: On Hwy. No. 43, six miles Northwest of Vanctboro, N.C. and eighteen miles South of Greenville, N.C. on N.C. Stato Road No. 1476.

Farm Consists Of:

Total Acres (approximately)

779

Cleared Acres

331

Tobacco Base

28.23 Acres

Tobacco Base 1976

51.915 Pounds

Corn Acres

97.8

Wheat

11.10

FARM TRACTS RANGING FROM 22 ACRES

Cleared with 2 acres tobacco to 100 acrts claarod with 9.1 Acres Tobacco

HOMEPLACE WITH 10 ACRES OF LAND

The lovely, remodeled, seven bedroom home hat cantral haat and air-conditioning. Th* homastead proparty will also contain savara I out buildings: Sarvants Quarters, Cattlo Barn, ate. AND SVk acras fencad pastura land.

Sue residential tract containiui 28 acres-with no Tobacco Allotment!

vv-Fivo lots at tbe intersectioa of Hwy. No. 43 and N.C. State Rd. No. 1476

COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL MOBILE HOME LOT

DON'T MISS THIS SALEM

SELLING ^V7 AGENTS

'THe SNOWMIN OF THI AUCTION WORLO"

PixHim S27-)Ul Phena ai7.M4i

FO.OaT*.L. contact

KINITON, NORTH CAROLINA N.C.LICINII NO. 143

INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE CONTINUES

1972 DATSUN 240-Z

Extra clean. Air, new tires, silver gray.

^3595

1974 Ford Gran Torino

2 door. Automatic, power steerli^g and brakes, air, vinyl top.

*2695

1974 Ford Galaxia 500

3 door. Light blue, automatic, air, power steering and brakes.

*2395

1974 Gremlin X

One owner, low mileage, 3 speed.

*2395

1973 Olds Cutlass

4door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, low mileage.

*2795

1973 Chrysler Town And Country Wagon

Full power, air.

*2995

1973 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2door. Power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top.

1973 Mazda RX-2

4 door. Automatic, air.

*2495

*1695

1972 Olds Delta 88

2 door. Full power, AM-FM stereo.

2195

1972 Chvrolt MontA Carlo

Gold, Vinyl top, air, power steering and brakes, new radlals.

*2495

1972 Chevrolet Comoro

V-8, automatic, air, nice car, rally wheels, dark brown, vinyl top.

*2395

1971 Audi 100LS

4 door. Air, power steering and brakes, 4 speed.

*1695

1971 Ford Mustang

Automatic, V-8, fully equipped. * 1695

1971 Ford Pinto

4 speed, radial tires.

*995

1971 Chevrolet Impolo Wagon

Full power. ) *1495

1971 Fiat 850 Convertible

*1095

1971 Valiant Scamp

2 door. V-8, automatic.

*1295

1970 Chevrolet Comoro

V-8, automatic, air.

*1695

1970 Dodge Monaco Brougham

4 door hardtop, full power, AM-FM stereo.

969 Buick Skylark

Yellow with white too.

*1195 *895

1969 Chevrolet Impolo *650 969 Ford Cortina Wagon *495

969 Plymouth Fury III

4 door. Extra clean.

968 Chevelle Wagon

6 cylinder, 3 speed.

967 Ford Foirlone 966 Chrysler Convertible

Unbelievably nice, 32,000 miles.

*995

*695

*495

*695

*595

966 Ford Mustang 965 Ford Mustang Fostbock

*595

973 Ford XLT Pickup

Low mileage, white, west coast mirror*.

970 Chevrolet Pickup

V-8, automatic.

972 Yamaha 250

Buck JohnsDn

Sbb:

Rick Smith

*2995

*1395

*295

Billy Johnson

obnson Motor Co.

Across from Wachovia Computar Cantar Memorial Dr. 756-6221

PROFESSIONAL

COMMIRCIAL CLEANING AND maintenance. Painting and dacoraling. 754-Ml, Try our wintar rataa.

REAI ESTATE

let WEDCO realty do your lag vwrk. We ora concarnad about you? housing neods. Call 7St.1S93.

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

m D.G. NICHOLS m AGENCY

Ky Phone 752-4012 anytime

to Buy Or Sell Real Estate Call

Dick McKinney 752-5113 758-5948

FOR BETTER BUYS In real estate.

see or call E.H, Wlllltord, Realtor, 22J B Cotanche Street, 7M.3911. List your proptrty with us.

Farmi For Sala

ACREAOE: 70 acres. $37s500. Excellent financing available. Contact Francis Garner at Blount & Ball. 752-Jt. Nights and weeKendSy 758-5404.

_ Farms For Ltasa _

41,004 POUNDS Of tobacco for rent off the farm. 35 cents per pound. 82J-7841. Bethel.

Housa For Sala

BETHEL. 5 bedrooms, 2 bath brick home. Just the thing for a lar^e family. James A. Manning Real Estate & Insurance. Bethel. 825-5431.

TRANSFERRED. MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY. Custom built, 3 bedrooms^ 2 baths, large eat-ln kitchen, large separate laundry room with tub, large den with built-in bookcase and cabinets. Dishwasher, disposal, formal areas. Excellent condition. V/i per cent loan assumption. $49.900. 752-47B0 day, 758-5518 night.

BELVEDERE by owner. Living room and foyer, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, central air, carpet, on a wooded lot, patio. Cali 754-7522 for appointment.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ^

Ray's Front End Alignment Service

Located at Curley's Exxon Station 758-05M Fictory Tralnad

MUSCLE.

RUSTLE.

nmuN

in HUSTLER.

America's #1 selling small pickup

Great economy/low maintenance

2000CC overhead cam engine

Power assisted drum brakes

Front stabilizer bar; precise handling

ISELUK

suu

PICKDP

Easy load tailijale

Conloured bench seat

Available in 6-ft. or 7-fl. bed lengths

Tbsl-drive a rugged Li'l Hustler today.

Immtdlitt Dgllvtry

an.

HOLT

Olds-Datsun

101 Hooktr Rd.

754-11 IS

Houso For Salo

FOUR BEDROOM brick home at a very affordable price. 1',^ baths, garage, lot 100 x 200 and assumable toan. Priced to sell at only $29,900. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; R^t Edwards, 756-4452, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647.

BROOK OREEN. You can own your very own recreation area, including a lovely swimming pool, along with this very large brick home with an elegant Inferior, all on a double lot in one of the n>ost pratlglous and convenient neighborhoods in town. This property could not be replaced today for $125,000. We offer it substantially below that cost. In the nineties. Call Nelson-Wallace, inc., 752-5113; Dick McKinney. 758-5948.

BY OWNER: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, larfle 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. 754-7749.

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 m acre lot. 744-3221 after 6 p.m.

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. Aftakean appointment and see for yourself. Cali Colony Real Estate, 752-8469; nights, 752-2910.

WALK TO THE UNIVERSITY. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen includes dishwasher, disposal, range, refrigerator, washer, dryer and air conditioner. Recently painted. Separate single car garage. $23,500. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8649, nights, 752-2910. (Exclusive listing).

FRESHLY PAINTED 3 bedroom home at 203 Arlington Circle. Living room with large fireplace, dining room, 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, 752-8449; nights, 752-2910. (Exclusive listing).

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

House ForSle

SHAMROCK TERRACE, Win-terviile. Beautiful brick home. 3 bedrooms, 1'/a baths, plush carpet and tastefully decorated. A real treat I $24,500. Aldridge 8i Southerland, 752-2608; nights, Dick Evans, 758-1119; Mike Aldridge, 754-7871.

ON MUMFORO ROAD. 4 bedrooms,

2 full baths, kitchen with eating area, large utility area, roomy family room, carport, separate building for recreation room or business. $32,000. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2408; nights, Dick Evans, 758-1119; Mikt Aldridge, 754-7871.

INVESTORS! Duplex. Brand new. 2 bedrooms each unit. Wood deck off bock. Excellent potential. S37,S00. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2408; nights, Dick Evans. 758-1119; Mike Aldridge, 756-7871.

RED OAK. A super homel 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, country kitchen with eating area, formal living and dining room, entrance foyer, cozy den, wooded lot. 137,500. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2408; nights, Dick Evans, 758-1119; Mike Aldridge, 754-7871.

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 & Southerland, 752-2408; nights, Dick Evans. 758-1119; Mike Aldridge, 754-7871.

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 & Soumerland, 752-2608; nights, Dick Evans, 758-1119; Mike Aldridge, 756-7871.

3 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., 944-8021 days, 946> 6829 nights._

BELVEDERE. By owner. Three bedrooms, two full baths,central air, well landscaped, and much more. 754-4273.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SCOTTI MUFFLER CENTER

Now located at M & W Chevrolet in Ayden. We specialize in custom tailpipe bending and dual exhaust systems.

Call 746-3141

SERVICE SPECIAL

Oil and Filter Change

Plus Lubrication *8.95

SMITH-WALDROP

Dickinson Ave.

MOTORS

756-4267

POST-SEASON

SALE-A-THON

For Febl-uary

BIGGEST BOATING BUYS M YOUR AREA

BIG DISCOUNTS ON INSTOCK Evinrude Motors Cobia Boats Newport Sailboats OMC Accessories

30 PER CENT OFF (All New Stock)

Skis

Accessories

Ladders

Trailer Jacks Life Jackets Powerwinches

Special20PerCentOKVHF Radios OPEN SUNDAYS

Wliicliarils Marina

Washington, N.C.

LARGEST INVENTORY SINCE SEPTEMBERBEST SELECTION EVERF/CfCUPs

CREW CAB

1 iw m

VEGA

1'"'' ^

CAPRICE

malibu classicNOVA , UI

II we don't have what you want, we can get it for you. We also hava an excellent selection of good used can.

For information about the above can tae one of our salesmen : Alton Coward Vm ^hnson

Barrett Sumrell Ro4 Moore

Ayden, N.C.

Phone 746-3141

House For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In Lake Glenwood. Large lot with fenced in back yard. $43,800. Call 758 5649 after 5 p.m.

BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, baths. Large rooms, nica yard. $27,000. 754-1484.

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. 752-2406; nights. Dick Evans. 758-1119; Mike Aldridge. 754-7871.

BY OWNER in Ayden. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room with fireplace, den and kitchen com. bination, just been carpeted, finished garage. $32,000. 744-6584.

445 FAIRLANE ROAD. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, family room-kitchen combination, garage and greenhouse plus carport. $43,500. BUI Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

WILLIAMSBURG. 4 bedrooms, OV? baths, formal living room with fireplace, modern kitchen with eating area, double garage. $63,000. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2408; nights, Dick Evans, 758-1119; Mike Aldridge, 754-7871.

$23,000 IF YOU QUALITY for this Farmers Home Loan. 3 bedrooms, large family room, kitchen with eating area, plush carpet, payments of $182 month. Aldridge & Southerland, 752 2408; nights, Dick Evans. 758-1119/ Mike Aldridge, 754-7871.

RENTALS

2500 SQUARE FOOT commercial building, suitable for office, warehouse, retail use at 213 West Ninth Street. Contact l.J. Edwards, Jr., 758 2614 or 754-5024.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tree cutting service and masonry work.

CALL

752-0779

RENTALS

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent.. 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 7S2-422a

Apartments For Rent

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adiacent to Greenville (3olf and Country Club. 754-6849

FURNISHED apartment in private home adioining campus. Available March 15. 1 student. Call mornings 753-5529.

NICE FURNISHED APARTMENT.

Air conditioned, fully carpeted. l block from university. Call 752-2430.

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just ott East Tenth Street.

PHONE rSJ 351

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments For Rent

The Dally Renector. Greenville, N.C.Fridey, February 20, 107013 Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1. 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University,

Check everywhere else first, Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FCATURINC

I loLp_oi_nJr

3 BEDROOM duplex. 1IM-B North Meade Street. Central heat. Air conditioned. Stove and refrigerator. Call 752-4550.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 106 Raleigh, N.C 27612

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandeler, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752 1557

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT. For quiet living see 2 bedroom spacious townhouses located 2705 East Fourth. Washer.dryer connection, V/t baths, fully equipped kitchen, carpet and draperies. Private patio with storage and parking, storrh windows and doors. No pets. Call 756-3800, 758-4151.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 19. A blend of charming surroundings and quality apartments unequaled at any price. All applications accepted subject to availability. Call J.D. Real Estate, 756-4800.

ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.

FURNISHED apartment available near college. 758-2201.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROW BUSTER PLOW $370.00 Plus Tax

HENDRIX - BARNHILL

1976

Driver Education Cars

5 To Choose From Cutloss Supreme Coupes

Company Executive Cars

98 Luxury Sedan

HOLT OLDS

101 Hooker Rd.

Future Farmers of America are Vx working for a better, brighter tomorrow, through the development of agricultural leadership, cooperation and citizenship... today. And theyre making progress every step of the way. We firmly support the FFA Chapters of our area and applaud all their achievements.

The key to the future is in their hands!

Learning to do... doing to learn... earning to live ... living to serve. Their motto is as strong as the young people who stand behind it. Young men and women who will one day Uke their place as leaders in our growing community. Lets salute them . . . the future of agriculture is in good hands.

This Advartisamant Is Sponsorad By Th* following Businesses:Hendrix Barnhill Co.

AAemorial Dr. 752-4122Hastings Ford, Inc.

3013 E. 10th St. 758-0114Waller Tractor Co.

Farmvilla Hwy. 756-5666D.G. Nichols Real Estate

123 W. 4th. St. 752-4012Bill Haddock Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge3012 Memorial Dr. 756-0186Eastern Tractor & Equipment

264 By-Pass 756-2750Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

400 West 1st St. 752-7807C & S Auto Sales

100 E. 10th St. 752-0672Aldridge & Southerland Realty

123W.3rd. St. Don Southerland 752- 2608Phelps ChevroletW. End Circle 756-2150Leon L. Moore Oil Co.

2112 Dickinson Ave.

756-3686

14-Tke Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Friday. February 28. 187*

Apar

I For Ron!

Easi^bpook

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury aparimenls wiih optional dens and alt the new amenities ih^ludmg wall to wall carpehng, draperies, dishwashers, individual air condiliomnq and heaimq AND MORE,

CALL 758-4012

THE MOST SPACE for your rental dollar. Nawfy carpeted University Condom loturn with 2 bedrooms, T/i baths, S180. Call 752 0152 or 756-310.

Houses For Rent

S BEDROOM, 2 bath house avaiiaMe March 1. Central heat and aV, oarage, fully carpeted. Lake Glen^ wood. S325 . 756-2220, 9 til S.

3 BEDROOM furnished house. Students preferred. No pets. On Pactolus Highway. 758-5771.

Lots For Rent

ONE MOBILE HOME lot in the country. Terms negotiable. Call 758-37B9 or 752 M58,

Office Space For Rent

2000 SQUARE FEET of warehouse with offices and toilets. Located behind J.H. Hudson, Inc. Highway 264 East, 758-2136,

ALL OR PART OF 1575 square feet of office space for rent. Will divide to suit tenant. Excellent location in Oakmont Piara. 752-5249 night, 752-4120 day.

FOR RENT

2 room office

with plenty of parking See or call

J.R. Laughinghouse

Bostic Sugg

401 W. lOth St. Greenville, N.C.

10M SQUARE FOOT office with four private offices, lobby. Fully car peted. Available March 1. Fleming Associates, phone 756-6234.

SPECIAL NOTICE

TAX RETURNS by experienced accountant. 752-5619 for evening or weekend appointment.

WANTED

FOR GENERAL repairs on houses and mobile homes, call Ken Manning 746-4328 after 6 p.m.

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-'i353.

WANT STANDING timber. Pine and hardwood. Top prices. Collect, 734-9166, Goldsboro.

WOULD LIKE TO purchase your used farm equipment. Call 758-l|75 or 750 1758.

Wanted To Lease

WANT TOBACCO pounds to transfer to my farm. Will pay 30 cents per pound. 756-3509.

WANT TO BUY 42,000 pounds of tobacco to be moved to my farm In Pitt County. Will pay 30 cents pound. 795-4578, Robersonville.

WANT 30,000 POUNDS tobacco to be moved to my farm. Will pay 30 cents a pound. 756-2671.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS S, AWNINGS

C L. LUPTON CO.

26" and 30" cut.

S HP or S HP engines.

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Dr. 7S6-2S57

Kinston Recycling Co.

1 mile N. of DuPont Hwy. 11 Buying newspaper and cardboards. Help Save The Ecology . . . save your newspapers and cardboards. Bring them to Kinston Recycling Co. Paying Top Dalia r.

For additional iniormation, call

524-4584

SALESPERSON

WANTED

Ideal Career Opportunity For One Salesperson To Work Oof Of Greenville, N.C.

No Overnight Travel

No Sales Experience Necessary

Will Train The Right Person

Ideal Working Conditions With Good Salary And Yearly Bonus

This Could Bo What You Are Looking Fori

Write Giving Past Work Exparlenca To:

SALES

P.O. Box 314 Groenvilla, N.C. 27134

The Real Estate Corner

like Country Living?

1974 12 X 45 mobile home. Electric heat, central air, washer and dryar, 2 bedrooms, \'/i baths, house type furniture. Large patio; front porch, wired outside utility room.

Located on a 98' x 228' lot.

Call ailn; 4 p.m. wtekdays and anytime Saturday and Sunday.

752-1281

95% CONVENTIONAL HOME LOANS

Call Joe Bowen 752-7194

MOVI MG ?

xxstxr

NEW LISTING - GREAT LOCATIONI

l^mmaculate and bHutlfully decorated. 3 bedrooms, 2 battit, ftving room, dinmo room, farge den with buiIMn cabinets end replace. Urge kitchen

.T.iaa. ..' wniii-m cBuinvnami Tirpica, largt Rircntn

!5 lully carpeted, centref air, patio out back, carport

S nriT.V.* if' ""'Itfl'y landscaped corner lot. Better see this one OU ICKtf I in Oakmont near all schoofs. 149,900 00

We are experienced, professional realtors capable of serving all your real estate needs. We also specialize in building beautiful, quality homes. Whether buying or selling heed our wey.

BROOK VALLEY. 5 bedrooms, 3Vi baths, 3108 squart ftet,S per cent loan assumption. $79,500

COLLEGE COURT. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, firtplace in one of Greenville's most desirable sections, pitio In

$42,500.

NEW LISTING-IN AYDEN

3 bedr^s, 3 hill baths, living room, kltchen-den combination, garage.

131,000.00

NEWLY CONSTRUCTED - 794 PER CENT FINANCING

""' '* "'""O kitchoivden combination, with firaplaco, garage, fully carpotod and all the extras vou expect In a quality built homo. Tomploton Orlvt. 545,500.00.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION - 79k PER CENT FINANCING

S ''? ""' *tl-4own lomlly

^ with cathedral celling and firiplaco. large kitchon with attractive

m T ", A"* edroomt, 2 baths, garage and

utility room. Templeton Drive. 545,900.00

8 PER CENT FHA B VA FINANCING Two nm homos under construction. 3 bodrooms. IVi baths, living room, no?500 w' inhlnation, girage. Owner pays closing costsl

IN BEAUTIFUL OAKHURST 550,908.00 - 79k PER CENT FINANCING

BROOK VALLEY. Spacious executive home near ttie golf course. Has 4 or 5 bedrooms, dan with iiraplace, garage and workshop in back. Shown by appolntmant only. ISO's.

SmuiS 2''9 oaths, living room,

? family room with firtploct on

throuaiteu^ lu closot*, thormopont windows

2arn"g'dfst7n,r;'5;rsr;'*'' "*

CLUB PINES. New, Williamsburg. Trim inside and out with authentic Early American decor. 4 bedrooms, fireplace, many extras. S49,S00

Brick 3 bedroom homeii new cerpetlng, kitch BeeutHul wooded lot

living room with almost sliding doors to patio, is.ooo.w

AYDEN - 411 W. 4TH. STREET

BELVEDERE. New, undar construction. 3 btdrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, large wooded lot. Buy this now and decorate yourself.

teautllul M two story home slluattd on corner lot lacing park. This 4 bedroom, 2 tath home has over 3000 square feet. Lerge front end side perch. This home is partially carpeted, has a large kitchen with lots of willand base cabinets, and Is In good condition. It is convenient to scbOolt, parks and shopping. Call for an appointment. 530,000.00.

CAMBRIDGE. Great loan assumption. 3 bedrooms, 2 biths, fireplace, carport, all appliances. $37,900

GOOD RENTAL PROPERTY. 2 bedrooms, living room, dining, kitchen with appliances. $14,900

401 PARIS AVENUE

'hon-dlning combination with '* '> *" cablnoH; double sink

oere 5MM0 00 1 partially covered with carpet. Single

04KDALE

COLONIAL bedrooms, lai

-SOLD-

*" obrick house. Nice lot with

hn fi-i rpotod. Excellent loan assumption. In that

hird-to-lind price range of 531,000.001 v w n in.r

itarler

homo. 2 $23,000

AVAILABLE NOWI

CLUB PINES. New 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with many extras including deck, two piece crown molding, chairen, applied molding fireplace, good finan cing

$S4,500

SMceTuInL. baths, lots ol closot

Sl i JSn,', b0* '"'y room with firopltcs. Texas

int! me Lh ? lolnlng dsn. Oarage has been converted dr?pi?"Si 55^ ' lot; all

WATERFRONT COTTAGEI

Francis Garner Alary Lib Faser

7SS-S404

752-4499

Jonathan Day 752-03451 W.G. Blount 754-79111 L4eBall 794-374SI

tbedroom cottage overlooking Ibe Pamlico at Kilby Island. Fully ear-f?:, !* "''J.i'O area, kitchen with stove. New screened in porch

-! **'" DAI"0 licllifles. Outside shower. One

hour Irem Greenville. 535,1)00.00.

3lount ^ &aL.

Co. in

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

CALL 752-4012

Anytime Or

David Nichols 752-7444 Billie Jean Trevathan 754-4405

Trish Byrum 754-7433 Frank Butler 752-1594

D.G. Nichols 750-2370

LAKE GLENWOOD

WESTHAVEN

Custom built homes are difficult to find these days, but we have onel You must see it to believe it. Fantastic living, family, dining combination with gorgeous fireplace. Brick wail foyer. Master bedroom suite completely private with its own access to screened porch overlooking a large tree covered and fenced lot. Indoor barbecue and more. Three bedrooms, two baths. Double carport. At this price you need to make an appointmenti $47,MO.

Want a moderately priced heme In a nice subdlvltien with good nelgh-borst This meets all the requirements. Only six years eld with three bedrooms, I !k beths, living and dining room, family room with sliding glass doers, garage, hardwood fleers. A 7 per cent APR lean can be assumed for the qualllied buyer after down payment. See it with us now. $35,000.

NEW LISTINGS

THE PINES

AYDEN

The Pines are beautiful and It's a pisasure to own a heme In this choice erei. Custom three bedroom, two bath home with all the extras, even e cedar closet In the attic. Completely paneled end specious kitchen, limlly room with bullt-lns and beautiful fireplace, living and dining room, foyer, double garage, gigintic water heater, fenced end wooded yard. This Is one that with the home, location and price vou must see. S4l,oao.

This new three bedroom, two bath home has been built by someone who lakes e great deal ot pride In his work. Large living and dining room, t kitchen that mother will really love, combination family room and breakfast sraa, carport, central air, haal pump, storm windows. This proves you can buy a new home at a modarate prlca. 531,400.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC

754-5395

RALIOR'

Jack Ouffus Realtor Home 756-5395

Anne Stott Duffus Realtor Home 756-2666

Darrell Hignite Broker 746-4447

Thelma Whitehurst <L Realtor Home 756-0070

IMMACULATE 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, den-dining combination, beautifui caroet throughout, central air, chain link fence in back yard. The PRICE IS RIGHT. Call us today. $32,750.

ASAH^^MEMBEt tROKER

Oily We C CUAnAnTEE tt!

If your home qualifies (and most do) when you list with us, we can guarantee it to the buyer with our Buyer's Protection Plan, America's finest home warranty. It means that anyone who buys your house will be protected against manjt unexpected home repair bills for one full year. Anything covered that

breaks down will be repaired or replacett; No wonder our BPP homes sell faster. Give yourself the powerhouse seller's advantage of BPP. Call us today.

OVERTON & POWERS

758-4585

REDUCED!!

Excellent offoring on this spacious 4 bedroom home In desirable Cherry Oaks. 115' x 175' corner lot lI"* ***'""*''9 P9ol Yhli immaculate home features a foyer, large living room

with formal dining area; kitchen with built-in range, oven end dishwasher and spacious breakfast araa. Va^ comlortabla family room with fireplace. Plenty of closets throughout, ettic space, arport with storage area and small hobby room. Sturm doers end windows. As i bonus, this house has 94<i per cent interest VA loan that can be assumed tor approximately $0,000.00 down, total monthly payments $400.39 including tixos and insuranct. All the fee tures you'd expect to find in a much more expensive home. Tolel price $52,500.00.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 Anytime

REALTOC!

David Nichols. 7S3-75M BIIHa Jun Trevathan, 754-4915

Trisb Byrum, 754-7431 Frank Butter, 733-1394

^ WHEN IN DOUBT LOOK ABOUT

cox

THERE'S NO DOUBT

WHO HAS THE CHOICE

HOMES IN CHOICE AREAS.

At Jeannette Cox

Agency, Inc., you are assured of PROFESSIONAL SEIIVICE, 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 four badrooms, 2 beths. Wooded corner lot. $57,500.

LYNNDALE Three bedroom Contemporary on e wooded lot. Owner leaving area it Iht only reason this home it aviilable, tS4,000.

CLUB PINES Brick 3 bedroom ranch. 2 ciramic baths, 2 car garage on traa covartd lot. Only 543,500.

BROOK VALLEY Wa'll build the home oi your choice to suit you on this acre lot on quiet cul-de-tec.

LYNNDALE

2 Story Colonial with planty of charm. The lady of tha house will enjoy working in this huge country kitchen. The tint floor alto offers a dan with firtplace, m beths, and another bedroom or office. Upitaln you will find 3 bedrooms and a full bath and plenty of storage. $40,200.

TUCKER ESTATES Construction to begin toon on this 3 bedroom ranch. Wa'll show you the arrangement and you can choota your own dacor. $51't.

CHERRY OAKS Extra largt 3 bedroom L-shipod ranch. Giant Ilia family room with firtplact. 2 car garaga. Woodad lot. Reducad to $57,900.

DUTCH COLONIAL WITH 2 ACRES 4 bedrooms, 3i;k bifht, mister suite with bekonies to outside overloeking your estate. Grow your own garden end heve plenty of room for the cNIdrin to have their own houses end inimali. $73,000.

OAKMONT Walk to all schools, ctoie to shopping center and unlvarsity. Baautifully dacoratad insldt and you'll have nothing to do axcapt movi Into this spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath homt. Dan, formal living and dining. Largt kitchan with bullt-lns and braaktast araa. Asking $51,000.

AYDEN

Now brick throo bedroom home with garage. Don, living end dining room, kitchen and braakfait araa. Mid 30's.

$25,500

For brick 3 bedroom ranch outside city. Exceptionelly clean and ready for you to move into. Urge lot and garaga.

lEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

752-7807

Oiiug Moi q.ni /S6 b66() Niqhts rind

Wfe have an automobile that saves like an economy car and drives like a Mercedes-Benz.

Experience it.

The Mercedes-Benz 240D.

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 comeSee the Mercedes-Benz atTARHEEL TOYOTA

1974 Toyota Corolla

1976 Toyota HiluxCAR OR TRUCK

They're All Guaranteed For100.000MILES OR 3 VERRS

ONLY AT

TARHEEL TOYOTA

Most good usod cars, if thoy'ro guorontood at all, or* only covorod for o month or two. At Tarhool Toyoto, we'ro just os willing to back our good usad cars as our good now cars. So wo guorontaad tha motor, transmission and raor and for 12 months or 12,000 milas. This warranty applias to all cars sailing for $1,000.00 or mora on a 50/50 basis with all work baing dona in our shop. It doesn't apply to any sports cars, high parformanca anginas or 4 spaad transmissions (axcapt economy cars). If you're in the market for BETTER USED CARS, COME OUT AND LOOK AT OURS. Wa'II 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

490 SI. Sllvor, iMdtd.

W(1 Sn.MC, Now. *10,700

1975 COUGAR XR-7

lltcK with block vinyl top ono Intorlor, lull powor, oir, rool shorp.

* *4898

1975 TOYOTA CELICA GT

Oroon, 9 ipood, olr, AM-FM rotflo, 1400 mllot, whito Intorlor.

*4398

1974 TOYOTA CELICA GT

Brown, 9 opood, olr, AM-FM rodlo, low mlloioo.

*3798

1974 CHEVROLET VEGA

4 SpMd, yliow.

1972 OLDS 98

Oroy, loodoO. Wai 929W. Now *

*2398

*2365

*3798

1974 BUICK CENTURY

1 door hordtop. WhIto with whilo top, loodod, local ownor.

1974 TOYOTA MARK II

Danto. Automatic power itoorlni, olr.

* Wat I4IN, Now. *3798

1974 TOYOTA MARK II

Domo Automatic, powor atooring, air.

* Wat S4IH. NOW. *3798

1974 CHEVELLE LAGUNA

7 door hardtop, lurpundy with whilo lop and whlia tlrlpot, automatic.

t 3598

1974 PONTIAC LEMANS

9 door hardtop, bluo with black vinyl top, low mllaaga. *359 8

1973 BUICK CENTURY REGAL

J door hardtop. Automatic, air, tapa playor, ona ownor, lady drivan, radial tirot, gold with black vinyl top. *3398

1974 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME

Brown, tan vinyl lop. air, automatic, ] door hardtop.

1973 TOYOTA CELICA ST

Yollow with whita vinyl top, automatic, air, low mllaaga. > J 4 / 3

1973 TOYOTA CELICA

Bnwn malallic, whitavlnyl top,4 tpood, air, radio, low mllaaga.

* *2898 1972 TRIUMPH

Blua, 4 tpoad. Wat 9WM. Now

1972 TOYOTA CELICA

Madiu m blua matalllc, whIta vinyl lop, 4 tpood, low mllaaga. * 2 3 2 5 *

1973 TOYOTA PICKUP

Short bad. 4 tpaad. *2298

1972 TOYOTA CELICA

Dark blua matalllc, 4 tpood, whilo vinyl top, air, low mllaaga. X I 7 O

1972 FORD TORINO

*3398

*2775

*2698

4 door. Gold, air power ittoring, vinyl top. low miitaga.

1972 DATSUN WAGON

Ooid, automatic. Wat SUH, Now *

1973 GMC Vi TON

Whita. V-l, automatic. Wat Ul, Now. *

1973 FORD PINTO

4 spaod, sunroof, medium blue metallic. ^

1973 DATSUN

Orean, 4 speed, radio. Was $3391 Now

1972 TOYOTA CORONA

4door. White vinyl top, automatic, air. Was $319B, Now

1972 TOYOTA

Automatic, air, white, was S219, Now.

1972 PLYMOUTH DUSTER

Blue 340 v.|. Was S199I, Now.

1971 PONTIAC LMANS

Brown, automatic, air. Was $1991, New. #

1970 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE

Often, automatic, 396, v-l. Was tlBft, Now.

1972 DODGE DEMON

Brown, 140 V I. Wot Sttog. Now

*19.98

*1975

*1950

*1898

*1865

*1845

*1775

1775

*1655

*1645

1973 TOYOTA HILUX

Extra cloan, low mlloigt, loeal ownor.

1973 EL CAMINO

Modlum groan, ton vinyl top, olr, AM-FM tutomolic, iport whtolt.

*2598

1974 MAZDA ROTARY PICKUP

Clean, low miltage. aOOv

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trad* St. DEALER NO. 303S

OpiTil8P.M.

Naw Car Offict 756-3221 USED CAR OFFICE 756-3231

HAVE A NICE DAY!

1971 CHEVROLET CAPRICE

Bluo, loodod. Wat 11141, Now

1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411

Automollc, low mlloogo, local ownor.

1971 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE

V4, automatic, yollow. Wot 11741, Now.

1971 PLYMOUTH DUSTER

Bluo, lulomatic, air. Wat titoi. Now. g.

197) MERCURY MARQUIS

4 door. Oroon, oir, vinyi top. g,

1969 PONTIAC GTO

Automatic, Air. Wat I44 Now

1970 FORD LTD

Brown, automatic. Air, loaded. Was $I19I, Now.

1969 OLDS 98

Green, loaded. Was SI 191, Now.

1969 OLDS 98

Oroon, loodod. Wot 11140. Now.

1968 FORD

Bluo, 4 cylindor, 3 tpood, oir. Wat t44l. Now

1968 FORD

Bluo. oulomotic, olr. Wat 144|. Nagi.

1965 FORD PICKUP

4 cylinder, groon Wat 11041, Now.

1963 PEUGEOT

Orton, tunroof. 1 tpood. Wit t44l. Now

1967 DODGE

Oroon, outomotic, 4 door Wat S04I. Now.

1965 CHRYSLER

Bluo, olr. aulomatic Wat U4I. Now.

1961 VOLKSWAGEN

7 door. 4 tpood.

35 MORE NICE USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM.

*1645

*1598

*1575

*1450

*1398

*1275

975

*875

875

*875

*773

*725

*650

475

lThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C,Friday, February 21, 1H

can Amarioan Mmarioan *mortt:an 'or Gmnaar- Ganoar Canaer Soafaty 9aoieiy

One More Crime Show In TV Programming

Comedian Flip Wilson, National Cfusade Chairman fflr the American Cancer Society, chats with Moyer Smith, /isjistant Athletic Director at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, during the National Crusade Kick-off meeting. Approximately 400 volunteers attended the North Carolina Division Mid-Winter Conference at the Sheraton-Crabtree Motor Inn in Raleigh on Thursday, February 19, at which time Coach Smith was announced 1976 Crusade Chairman for North Carolina.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1976,TSCnicjgo Tribune

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 4108743 <?J9 063 A972 WEST EAST

4K5 4A

<?Q10643 S78752

OJ109 0KQ8542

4Q64 J5

SOUTH 4QJ962 C^AK 0A7 4K1083 The bidding:

South West North East

1 * Pass 2 4 3 0

4 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of 0 .

Tt ain't necessarily so." Gershwin tells us in Porgy and Bess, and that often holds true at the bridge table. Looking at the North and South cards, it seems that declarer cannot avoid losing two trump tricks and a trick in each minor suit at his four-spade contract, but watch what skillful declarer play can accomplish.

South needed no more than a squeak from his partner to contract for game. Note that he bid the full value of his hand over Easts overcall. Had he pussyfooted with a mere bid of three spades. North would surely have passed, and a game would have been missed.

West led the jack of diamonds. and declarer went to work. He won the ace of diamonds and cashed the ace and king of hearts. Now he avoided the trap of leading a trumphad he done so. East could win the ace of spades and lead a low diamond to West's ten, and West could clear the king of spades. Now, West could exit with a red suit, and though that would give declarer a ruff and sluff. South would be stranded with a club loser.

Instead, declarer exited with his last diamond. He did not care which defender

took this trick as long as the trump honors were split. East elected to overtake his partner's nine so that he could cash the ace of trumps to avoid a second endplay. Now he gave declarer a ruff and sluff, allowing South to discard a club from his hand while ruffing in dummy.

Though East had escaped a second endplay, it was now West's turn to be presented with the lead in a disadvantageous situation. He was thrown in with the king of spades. Since another ruff and sluff would allow declarer to discard a second club from his hand. West was forced to break the club suit. He correctly shifted to the queen of clubs, trying to look like a man holding both honors. But declarer de cided to play for split honors. He rose with the ace, intending to finesse a club on the next round. However, when a club was led off the board, the jack appeared and de clarer had successfully avoided losing a club trick.

Expecting more than four bridge guests'! Chicago Bridge" allows for extra players. For Charles Goren's Chicago Bridge" rule book and score pad kit, send $1.50 in cash or check, payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS, c/o this newspaper, P. 0. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Drape 5. Very small amount

10. Gem carved in relief

11.Hawk-headed god of day

12: Abrogation

13. Pitchers

14. English bullfinch

15. Tissue

17. Corroded

18. Justification

20. Miller

22. Crew

PLAYHOUSE

2B4

INDOOR THEATRE 1 Mile! WI 01 Greinville Or us !M Ifjrmyille Hwy.l

24.Favor 28. Substitute

30,Heather

31. Cross

33. Winged

34. Polynesian burying place

37. Prowl

39. Anger

40. Excessive enthusiasm

42. Nullify

44. Making larger

45. Make happy

46. Running knot

47. Identical

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The last of the 12 mid-season replacement series is premiering Saturday on ABC. Its called Bert D'Angelo-Superstar" and will be the 22nd cop or private series facing us at night now.

Paul Sorvino, a fine actor, is trapped in the title role of this caper about a New York cop who goes West, joins the San Francisco police force for unexplained reasons and commences fighting crime.

ABC describes the show as a fast-moving series about a tough San Francisco police detective who may bend and twist the rules on occasion to make an arrest.

He should have bent and twisted the author of Saturday's opener, a wandering yarn about a fellow cop from New York who, in the course of visiting the City by the Bay, bumps off a damsel who seems to be his wife.

The cop, played by George Dzundza, first calls Sorvino from the hotel, the cops wife says hello in the phone, and all hands agree to meet for breakfast the next morning.

Hey, take care of your person, Sorvino says before hanging up.

But that night, the gendarme instead takes care of his wifes person, adjusting her scarf in such a manner as to make her expire right there on Telegraph Hill.

The foul deed is observed by a drug dealer lurking nearby. He later tracks down the officer and puts the bite on him for $15,000.

Prior to that, the cop has told Sorvino his wife is AWOL and

Quartet Will Sing Saturday

The Gethsemane Quartet of Greensboro will be singing at the Maranatha Free Will Baptist Church Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

The pastor. Rev. Alvis E. Harris, invites the public to attend. The church is located at 1407 E. 14th St.

ON DEANS LIST

Joyce Hart and Michael Sutton have received deans list honors at Livingston College for the first semester.

am asm oos nras SQSQ Qsa piHra dan asaa aaanHR randna pssBQ dsaaQd ana

HBHaaa adaaa Hgns asanan

OHsa saa

SOIUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Comes to pass

2. Rice paste

3. Adroit

Now Showing

At Your Adult Entertainment Center

SWAPPERS

WIVES

Ready And Willing To Trade Anything Adults... of Course

Color

Srrowtime

756-0848

Par time 32 min.

AP Newiteofuret

4. Jewish automaton

5. Dramatic art

6. Line

7. Tract

8. Abrupt

9. Actual being

10. Underground room

12. Median line of a valve 16. Chop off 19. Hebrew month 21. Wife of Zeus 23.Safekeeping

25. Adopt, as a child

26. Old card game

27. Peep show 29. Menagerie 32. Large dogs

34. Verily

35. Pawnee ritual

36. Fresh-water mussel

38. Hindu religious fair

41. Those in office

2.20 43. Whalers'visit

Pierre Jean De Smet, a Jesuit missionary (1801-1873) among the Plain Indians, sought peace between Indians and settlers.

ECU

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CONCERT

GERSHWIN:

BERNSTEIN;

An American In Paris Porgy and Bess Suite Cuban Overture

Candid Overture

MILHAUD: Concerto For Percussion

Sunday February 22, 1976 3:15 P.M.

Wright Auditorium

9M9M

DRIVE IN THEATRE Aydtn Highway.

ColdWtafhtrSptclal Lit* Show - FrI. a Sat. B.O.Opmsll:M

In COLOR

No Ont Undar II Admittad

seeks help finding bor. No sweat, Sorvino says: Ill have this out on the street and Ill have her back to you in no time at all

Well, sir. that seems to take forever. But during forever, the bad cop fatally stabs his blackmailer, the body of a woman is found on Telegraph Hill and is identified as a New York call girl.

By a process too laborious to describe, Sorvino starts thinking. He's thinking that the dead woman was brought to San Francisco by his pal, who passed her off on the phone as his wife.

Danged if f can recall why he did this or why he killed her although those who persevere may find out by hiring a plot

detectivebut Sorvino suspects his pal also may have done in his real wife back in Fun City.

When he unloads his suspicion on his pal. the pal growls, Arrest me, then. Read me my rights and try to make it stick!"

tf you don't get the point of this discourse, the baddie emphasizes it again to Sorvino, .saying, Go grab a rubber room, mister. Arrest me or get out of my life,

Well. I don't want to disclose the finale, but rest assured justice is served, and without any shots fired, at that.

Superstar may improve in coming episodes, but Saturdays premiere show is a super-dud, and San Francisco should demand a recount

N.C. Refinery Meeting Set

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, FEB, 21, 1976

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Try to reconcile

whatever differences you may have with an associate. The time is not ripe to make any changes. Study all aspects of a project you have in mind.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You could be wavering between old and modem thinking and need to plan your time better. Be kind to mate.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make sure you carry through with any promises you have made with congeniis. Show increased devotion to kin.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A civic affair could

keep you busy now, so schedule your time wisely. Be

alert to sudden changes at this time.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Attend to necessary duties early in the day so you wilt have more time for recreation later. Be alert.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Uae your creativity for making your hpme more comfortable. Make plans early for recreation in the evening.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Know what it is

that mate desires the most and then try to please. You can now do things that were once difficult.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Talk matters over

with a financial expert who can give you the right advice.. Take time to improve your surroundings.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Improve your appearance before attending the social. Come to a better understanding with the one you love.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make plans so you can improve your operations in the future, You can make headway in a romantic matter.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) PUn social affairs early in the day. Gain the support of a friend for a new plan that is important to you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Attend to career matters that have been difficult in the past. Later engage in favorite hobby with congeniis.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study new systems of operating so that you can become more successful in the future. Sidestep a troublemaker,

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be magnetic and should be told the facts of life early, otherwise your progeny could learn the wrong way from others. Ideal chart for work in the investigative vocations. Give spiritual training early in hie. Sports are a must here.

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

(Tarroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for March is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

A meeting will be held in Greenville to discuss offshore oil unloading facilities and inland refineries that will possibly be located in Eastern North Carolina.

The meeting will be cosponsored by the N.C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources and East Carolina University Regional Development Institute. It will convene at 1 p.m. on Thursday, February 26 in the Willis Building on the East Carolina University campus.

The purpose of the meeting will be to receive citizen input into a continuing investigation of the social, economic, and environmental impact of such facilities.

Although North Carolina is not likely to become an oil producing state, there is some possibility that companies may choose to locate in the state to refine foreign or domestic crude oil.

The Department of Natural and Economic Resources initiated a study to prepare for any oil industry development and to develop regulations which will mitigate any adverse impacts and to preserve and

TV Log^

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

u^TifT^

PHIOAY

7:00 Truth Or 7.30 A

8:00 TBA 9 00 Champ, Fight 11:00 Ntwtwatch 11:30 MOvlf

SATURDAY 1:00 Ptbbln 1:26 in Ntw

8:30 Bunnv-Runn#r 8:56 in Ntws 9 :00 Bunny-Runner 9 36 in Nvwi 9:30 Scoobv DOO 9:56 in NW9 10:00 Shazam 10:36 In News 11:00 nr Out 11:26 In Naws

13:00 m Nawt DmI 13:30 Pat Aibart 13:56 in Nawt 1:00 Pllm Ftftival 1:36 In Naws 3 .00 AAod Squad 3 00 Arthur Smith 3:30 Dava Patton 4:00 Baakathall 6:00 Wagonar 6:30

7:00 Haa Haw a 00 Jatfarion a 30 Doc

9:00Tylar Moort 9:30 Bob Ntwnart 10:00 Carol Burnatt 11:00 Nawswatch 11:30 Wraatling

WITN-TV Ch. 7

7:30 Buck Owe.. J?:

6:00 San & Son 8:M Practice 9:00 Rock Piles 10:00 Police Story '

11:00 Naws 11:30 Tonight 1:00/Vlid Special 2:30 Nawi

11:00 Planet of Apes 11:30 Waatwihd 12:00 Jatsont , 12:30 GO! USA 1:00 Wrestling 2:00 Basketball 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Law walk SXTURDXY ''OO BnkvUxll

7:00 Aero Ftncv '0:00 0rphlc 7.30MulIIO*n sttw "Nvi 0:00 Emoroency ":30 Sol Nit.

0:30 JmH 0, Citt ' OOCIOitup :OOV*>ldo Kltly 1:15 Alcoholici 0:30 Pink Pan 1:25 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

FRIDAY

7:30 Tall Truth 8:00 Oonny 9 00 AAovia 11:00 News 11:30 Rookies 12:35 News

SATURDAY 7:45 Talastory 1:00 Hong Kong 8:30 Tom & jerry 9:30 Saucer 10:00 Glillgan 10:30 Groovy 11:00 Buggy 11:30 Odd Ball

12:00 Croc'S 12:30 Bandstand 1:30 soul Train 3:30 Sports 3:00 Bowlers 4:30 Sports 6:00 Campbell 6:30 Naws 7.00 Wrestling 8:00 Anything 9 OQ S.W.A.T 10:00 Superstar 11:00 News 11:15 Red-Eye 11:30 Vkovie 3 :00 Movie

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

FRIDAY SATURDAY

7:00 Aviation 7:00 School of Arts

7:30 Black Perspac 7:30 Is Rogers

8:00 Wash weak 1:00 Animation

8:30 Wall St 6:30 USiC

9:00 Theatre 9:00 Onedih

10:00 Susskind 10:00 Soundstage

11:00 Animation

Cinema 2

PITT.PLAZA CENTER 756-0088

NOW SHOWING!

V04KHIO a haunting he will go!

PARK

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

752-7649

NOW SHOWNING!

Julie Andreius

lammnd Si

2ND

WEEK!

PLAZA

Cinema 1

SHOWS DAILY 2:30-4:45 7:00-9:15

PITT-PUZA CENTER

756-0088

Theyre hot.

Shcls the call IH. He'i the cop. They both take their Jobs scrkxislyL

BURTREVriOLDS CATHERIME DEMCUVD

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IN COLORI (R)

II-

THE ORIENT EXPRESS" NEXTCINEMA 2 "GOODBYE, NORMA JEAN"

STARTING WED., FEB. 25TH CINEMA I "CHINATOWN'

promote the quality of life now enjoyed by state residents.

The Petrocomplex Study is now being finalized and the results will be made widely available for citizen review and comment prior to the adoption of state policies and regulations regarding * oil Industry development. To this end, a series of three public meetings will be conducted to describe the study and discuss the results. Public meetings will be held in Wilmington and Morehead City, as well as Greenville.

The public is invited to participate in each of these meetings.

Local Teacher At Discussion

DURHAM - Bedie Hester of Greenville, a fourth grade teacher at Third Street School, is participating in a round table discussion on the improvement flf reading, currently being held at Quail Roost Conference Center near Durham. The event is coordinated by Citizens United (or the Improvement of Reading, a project of the Learning Institute of North Carolina (LINO

Thirty-six teachers from school systems in the state are attending. Sponsors of the meeting are LINC, the N. C. Association of Educators, the Association of Classroom Teachers, the N, C. School Boards Association, the State Department of Public Instruction, and the N. C. Congress of Parents and Teachers, Inc.

Hosting Benefit Service Tonight

Wells Chapel Church of God in Christ will host a Benefit Freedom Fund Service, Friday at 8 p.m. Wells Chapel wUI become the Fifth area church to sponsor a Freedom Fund Service which is co-sponsored by the Special Action Committee of the North Carolina Joint Council on Health and Citizenship.

The program will feature Elder Alexander Dixon, his choir, and the congregation of Mount Olive Church of God In Oirist ol Scotland Neck. Other participants include Edward Carter of the Greenville City School Board, Dr. Andrew Best, and Missionary Velma Moore, Special music will be presented by the Young Adult Chorus. The public is invited.

GUEST SPEAKER Rev. Willie Lee Langley will be the guest speaker for the Phillipi Missionary Baptist Church in Simpson Sunday at 7:80 p.m. Music will be provided by a combination of several choirs. The public is invited.

The first successful test of cable cars in San Francisco was made in August, 1873.

The

Colony House

1732 N. Church Street Rocky Mount, N.C.

PROUDLY

PRESENTS

Friday, Ftbrutry 20fh FromP..M. 'TIHA.M. Bill Datl a Tha Rondalli

Saturday, Fabruary list From P.M. Til 1 A.M. Oana Barbar a Tha Cava liars

Sunday, Fabruary ]2nd FromlP.M. TIII2 Soul Unlimitad Call For Rosarvatfoni 447-7177 Or 444-3088

Sports World

Ftalurlng

Roller Skating Arcade Snack Bar

Opn7DayiAWMk For Informition, Call7SA-000 IM Rod Bonfct Rd.y Bohind Shonoy'i

FRIDAY SCHiOULl 1-SiK 9.m. 6:M-:Wpjn..9!0O-11:O0p.m. nise-ii.m.

SptClBl SMtlon 6:N-n :Mp jn. U.N

SATURDAY SCHIDULI

14:Npjn.,6i)M!MpJn. 9;0g-n:80pjti..11:J.lpjn. Spteiil S6M(n i:M>n:Mpjn. 11.00

Qbc) southeastern

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STARTLING NEW MOTION PICTURE FOOTAGE OF THE ELUSIVE CREATURE

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OF THE GIANT

OF THE NORTH

FEATURES

FRI.

7:30-9:00

SAT.. SUN. 3:00-4:30-0:00- 7:30-9:00

LATE SHOW

FRI.-SAT. 11:15 P.M.

ITS THE JAWS OF ROCK!

ALICE COOPER SHOW

WELCOME TO MY NIGHTMARE

NOW A MOTION PICTURl|

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MICE

THE AWAKENING WELCOME TO MY NIGHTMARE VEAR8 AGO NO MORE MISTER NICE GUY BILLION DOLLAR BABY EIGHTEEN COLD ETHYL ONLY WOMEN BLEED DEVIL S POOD THE BUCK WIDOW STEVEN ESCAPE SCHOOL'S OUT DEPARTMENT OF YOUTH JOr CHIMWSKI, KEYBOARDS/PCfim SIAM. DRUMS srm HUNni. quiur/fmiiasn jomn. bass WCXWMKR. GUITAR SAVS pmttis. OHKCTOAfMOOtKd'CHOMOOIAMII PkllAM I. SkKHldTimCUTlW NOOUC lARONHHIHV ASlOClATE PIOOUUI ATMIMYJ nmuCTIM AREtPICTlin.MC RREUf >