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ParUy cloudy througfa Friday with lows tonight In 4s. and Fridays highs in the 60s.

95th Year NO. 49

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 26, 1976

20 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 7 Hearst Case Page 10 Obituaries Page 20 Ugly Boom Towns

PRICE 15 CENTS

Parenthood Disillusions

BySETHMYDANS

Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP)-lf you had it all to do over again, would you have children?

When advice columnist Ann Landers asked her readers this question, 10,000 of them responded, and 70 per cent said: No.

The most fascinating (and disturbing) mail Ive received in a long time, Miss Landers said in a recent column.

Granted the negatives have a stronger compulsion to write than the affirmatives, she said later in a telephone interview. Even so, I was amazed by the number of people who wrote to say that having children isn't worth the trouble.

A number of psychiatrists, equally surprised by the letters, telephoned her to ask

what she thought of them. Miss Landers said.

Dr. Harcharan Sehdev, director of the Children's Division of the Menninger Foundation in Topeka, Kan., said that the letters appear to reflect the general changing trends and options of family systems and the place of children in society and the home.

But he said it has always been a myth that Americans love their children.

We like to beUeve that we love children, adore children, value the world of the future ... but in reality this is hardly the case, he said, citing a history of child abuse, child labor and underfunding of children's aid programs.

A Boston newspaper columnist, Diane White, reacted to the letters, saying: We seldom or never hear

any parents we know speak out against having children, which is perfectly understandable. People don't like to talk about their mistakes.

Miss Landers said her negative mail fell roughly Into three categories: letters from older parents whose children ignore them, from younger people cpncerned about overpoputatiOn, and from people with young children who find parenthood restricts their life-styles.

Among those she ran in her column. Too Late for Tears, the mother of two children under 8 in Tampa, Fla., wrote: I was an attractive, fulfilling career woman before 1 had these kids'. Now I'm an exhausted, nervous wreck . . . Our children took all the romance out of our marriage. Im too tired for sex, conversation or anything

else."

Sad Story in New York, a 70-year-old mother of five, wrote: Not one of our children has given us any pleasure. God knows we did our best, but we were failures as parents and they are failures as people"

Miss Landers said one reason for the disillusionment may be that some people enter parenthood with unrealistic expectations.

Everybody wants a cute little baby, she said. Nobody wants a troublesome 2-year-old who gets into mischief.

And when, she said, they find they're broke, with unexpected bills, they cant take trips, theyre up all night with sick kids, a wreck, cross, unpleasant, tired. They ask themselves: Who needs this?

Covenant Raised In Rezoning Plea

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Several items, including a rezoning request and final and preliminary plats on sections of local subdivisions, were considered last night by the Joint City-County and Greenville Planning A Zoning Commissions.

The joint board recommended that the City Council approve the rezoning of some 24.5 acres on NC 30, approximately 1.5 miles from the city limits, from RA-20 (residential-agricultural) to R-6-MH (residential-mobile home).

Wilbur Harris submitted the rezoning request and indicated that he wished to develop the

REFLECTORffOTumW'

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector. Box 1967, Greenville, 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 Transcribing is done once a day.

WAITS OVER Our family of five has been riding in a pickup truck for 10 months now, waiting for the Shelby Mutual Insurance Company to pay off, and Ive undergone extensive treatment for back injuries which resulted in excruciating headaches, loss of feeling in an arm, and other health problems for me. My car was hit just as I was turning left into my own driveway 10 months ago by a driver on assigned risk to Shelby Mutual. I was giving both an electric and a hand turn signal at the time. A passenger in the car which hit me and the driver of a car stopped behind me verified this and the patrolman charged the guy who hit me with improper passing. My attorney has been unable to get anything done, short of gidng to court, which we really cannot afford. Mrs. B. B.

Hotline called a claims supervisor at the Shelby Mutual office in Greensboro. He told us that he could not deal directly with you or with Hotline, since your case is in the hands of an attorney. He did Indicate, though, that the company was unlikely to pay, since they bdieved there was some question as to the faults being partially yours, citing that before a left turn can be made a person should both signal and "be sure that the way is clear. We questioned him about the fact that the patrolman had charged the other drivo', but he said that the law enforcement report is not always binding.

We then called C. D. Goodwin in the N. C. Insurance Commissioners office. He listened to our explanation of the situati(i and promised to ask iat a written report from the insurance company, saying that he would be contracting you within the next 10 days.

Four working days after the two calls were placed by Hotline, you called to report that your lawyer had been given a check for $3,800-12,800 for your car, which Shelby Mutual agreed for you to keep for what its worth (It was totaled) and $1,000 to cover the medical expenses incurred.

GOT LOTION I ordered two bottles of Long E Hair Lotion from Beauty Originals Inc. in Westbury, N. Y. July 25 of last year. I paid with a $5.20 money order. I went back to the post office when I didnt get the merchandise, and they smt a duplicate. The card was returned, not replaceable, paid money order. Id like to get my money back or the merchandise. Mil.

Hotline wrote the company Jan. 6. We got a note dated Jan 26 which said Another order sent this date. Thank you. Sure aiough you reported that you soon received the lotion ordered more than six months earlier.

tract in mobile homes. The matter was tabled at the January meeting in order to receive an opinion from the city attorney regarding restrictive covenants in the subdivision.

At the January meeting, J.L. Summerlin of the Briley Subdivision told the board that his property deed carried a restricted covenant which stipulated that no trailer home would be parked or maintained in the subdivision.

David Reid, city attorney, indicated in a letter to the commission that he was of the opinion that restrictive covenants between two private parties would not affect the action of the commission and that the matter should be considered as any other request.

Chairman Eddie Howell interpreted Reids letter to mean that the restrictive covenants would have no bearing on the rezoning request.

The plot plan for the development shows the development of 46 individual lots with each exceeding the 6,000-square-foot minimum lot size and 60-foot minimum width requirements. Harris said that most of the lots contain close to

9,000 square feet. ^

The plan itself was not considered by commissioners for approval since the request involved rezoning and not development plan approval.

Commissioners voted unanimously to recommend approval of the rezonipg matter.

The citys planning staff was a)so authorized to investigate whether the adjoining subdivision should be rezoned. City Planner John Schofield said that the staff will make a report to the board on the adjoining property.

In the only other regularly (Continued on page 3)

Demo Hopefuls Turn To Massachusetts

Shopping

Center

Planned

By STUART SAVAGE ReHectorSUff Writer The Mitchell Company with offices in Raleigh plans to construct a shopping center on property North of Greenville Boulevard and across from Pitt Plaza.

A Mitchell official. Jay Beal, said that we will be developing a shopping center, and said "We know pretty much what will be in there ... at least two major tenants, possibly a third.

In all, Beal said, the center will contain 20 to 25 individual businesses, He noted that the tenants will be identified when lease agreements are complete, That, he said, would be within 30 days. We are pretty far along with them.

According to Beal, it is hoped to have the center "under construction by June I, with projected opening for the first quarter of 1977. Beal noted costs will vary, depending on exactly who the principal tenants will be, but said the construction price should exceed $2 million. The center will probably contain a maximum of 120.000 to 125,000 square feet, Beal added.

The 23-acre tract on which the center would be built has footage along Greenville Boulevard and Arlington Boulevard, as well as along the proposed extension of Commerce Street. It adjoins property owned by East Carolina University (on the East), the Gulf Oil Corp. (at the intersection of Greenville and Arlington Boulevards, and Branch Banking and Trust Co. on Arlington Beal said negotiations for the property have been un-(Continued on page 21

By MAUREEN SANHNI

Associated Press Writer

BOSTON (AP) -Democrats running for president, led by newly advanced frontrunner Jimmy Carter, are turning their attention to Massachusetts . and the second primary test of the election year.

The Bay State primary next Tuesday involves more Democrats and less Republican activity and introduces new rules and a highly volatile issue, busing.

The Democratic field in Massachusetts includes the five candidates in Tuesdays New Hamsphire primary as wdl as three others Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington, Pennsylvania Gov. Milton J. Shapp and Alabama Gov. George C. WaUace.

Carter, the former Georgia governor who p(dled 30 per cent of the vote to lead the field in New Hampshire, predicted Wednesday he would win, place or show in the second primary test

Following Carter in the

New Hampshire voting were Rep. Morris K. UdaU of Arizona, Sen. Birch Bayh of Indiana, Former Oklahoma Sea Fred Harris and Sargent Shriver, the Democratic vice presidential candidate in 1972.

The key stumbling block for Carter and the others could well be Wallace, who chose to start his primary campaign in the otdy state that voted Democratic in the presidential election four years ago.

Wallace already has devoted an extraordinary amount of time to Massachusetts. Most others will spend a good part of the next five days here,, but Carter aides say their candidate has planned a bare four hours here bringing his total Massachusetts time to 85 hours.

UdaU, whose second place finish in New Hampshire led him to declare himself the leading (progressive candidate, said Wednesday be beUeves Wallace could get 15 per cent of the vote in Massachusetts. Other

estimates have been higher in the seven-way race which could be won with 20 or 25 per cent

President Ford is considered the heavy favorite on the Republican side in a lackluster contest with Ronald Reagan, the former CaUfomia governor who took 49 per cent to Fords 51 per cent in New Hampshire.

Ford aides designated Reagan the phantom opponent because he lacks an official organization here. But his television and radio advertising has reached both Massachusetts and New Hampshire audiences.

Reagan, campaigning Wednesday in lUinois for the March 16 pimary there, released a financial stat^ept putting his net worth at $1,445,571.

The statement, released without comment, said his income for the five years ending in 1974 was $528,518 and estimated his 1975 income at $282,253. It showed Reagan paid taxes of $135,380 from 1970 to 1974 and an

Errors In Welfare Will Draw Penalty

WASHINGTON (AP) - The government will levy heavy fines against states that dont properly supervise their family welfare rolls, the Department of Health, Education and Welfare warns.

HEW Secretary David Mathews said Wednesday that beginning in July the department would withhold about $250 million from states that fail to meet minimum federal goals of ineligibility, overpayments and underpayments in Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC).

The first penalties would be based on each states error rate between July and December, 1975, and imposed every six months. Almost every state would be penalized, but how much will not be known until July.

But Mathews hinted he was leaving room for compromise if governors drop state claims for repayment of millions of dollars misspent on adult welfare under the Supplemental Security Income (SSI) program.

States are making similar claims for repayment from the Social Security Administration, charging that their money was spent wrongly by HEW on ineligible and overpaid SSI adult recipients.

This is a groat opportunity

to make some judgments about the quality control issue, Mathews told his first full-scale Washington news conference after six months in office.

Social Security Commissioner James B. Cardwell has said about $45 million in overpayments had been identified by the federargovemment during the first six months of the two-year old SSI program But 31 states released an audit earlier this week that overpayments during the first six months totalled $197 million.

Mathews told reporters that it made no sense for HEW to stop pressing states for improvement in the AFDC program, while states continue to hold the department accountable for SSI errors.

The SSI error rate now is hovering around 24 per cent. HEWs carrot and stick approach over the last three years has gotten states to lower the AFDC error rate from 41 per cent to 32 per cent, federal officials said

HEW twice before let dead

lines for imposing AFDC penalties pass. High-ranking officials said they believed Mathews would extend the July deadline, especially in view of his frequent assertions that such penalties harm the very recipients that the programs are designed to aid.See Big Sales

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Companies that exhibited everything from a $125.00, six-foot dinghy to a $380,000, 55-foot yacht say they did a total of $74,6 million in business at the Miami International Boat Show,

The six-day show, an annual barometer of the boating industry's health, which ended Wednesday after more than

300,000 persons had visited the' Convention Center.

The attendance of 300,225 was 214 less than drawn in 1975, but officials said poor weather the past three days kept them from breaking the record.

Netted 57 Pints

AYDENWednesdays Bloodmobile visit here netted 57 pints of blood, according to Pitt County Blood chairman Billy Ross.

In addition to the collect total, there were ten persons rejected for various health reasons, the chairman added

The collection total, Ross said, is the best recorded in Ayden in recent years and he thanked the citizens of Ayden for turning out to donate.

He also thanked all of the volunteers from the community who assisted in the Uood drive.

Aydens total of 57 pints, collected at the towns Community Building, brought the three-day total for the county to 338 pints of blood Monday and Tuesday visits in Greenville resulted in the collection of 281 pints.

esmated $119,332 for 1975.

Schools in Boston, Massachusetts capital city, are being desegregated by court order and busing an explosive issue is expected to figure prominently in the state primary election.

Both WaUace and Jackson have courted the antibusing vote None of the other Democrats have made direct appeals for the antibusing vote.

Orders

Hiring

Freeze

RALEIGH (AP)Gov. James E. Holshouser today ordered a modified hiring freeze and cutbacks in other governmental expenses that he said should keep the state from going into the red during this fiscal year.

In a memo to department heads, Holshouser ordered that no job vacancies be filled without the approval of the state budget office except for law enforcement and custodial jobs such as prison guards and mental hospital attendants.

He said the partial freeze would affect mostly clerical workers and should save up to $2 miUion by the time the fiscal year ends on June 30.

Holshouser also banned out of state travel, except for elected officials. He said he and members of the Council of State had duties which sometimes required them to travel to Washington and other places. The partial ban, he predicted, would save $700,000.

The governor has combined state travel with trips for the President Ford Committee in recent months. But he said he did not anticipate doing much out of state travel for Ford during the rest of the fiscal year.

Holshousers directive also banned in-state travel by employes that is not absolutely essential. It established rules to cut down on the amount agencies spend for equipment and supplies.

Holshouser had no estimate of the overall savings his orders will cause. But he said he thinks it will be enough lo keep the budget in the black

Legislative budget analysts have predicted that the recession will cause a decrease in state revenues that will eat up almost all of the $70 million cushion built into this years slate budget. Some analysts have said the decline in revenues could force the state into the red, which the constitution prohibits.

Holshouser said he would know better in a March and April whether further steps might be necessary to keep the budget in balance He said he still has hopes that some surplus revenues will be available for a pay raise for teachers and state employes

Some legislators, anxious to give the pay raise, have suggested using windfalT' money to finance it_ One proposal would change the slate's withholding tax collection schedule from quarterly lo monthly.

Precinct Chairmen For 25 Precincts Elected

ECU Acquiring An All-Amrlcan

SIGNS WITH EAST CAROLINA-Mike Brewlngton, 6-5, 225-pead All-Amerlci Unehacker il RtM High Schori, ilgaed a graik tn-ald and letter of Uteot with Eaal CaroHaa Uaivenlty yeilerday. Loaklag an as he aigaa are hb mother. Mrs. Edna WUUanut hit tathar. Jim

Brewlngton, nod hit coach, Dave Bumgarner. Brewlngtoa had hcen one of the moct sought after playen In the state, with over IM achoolt techiag hit tervkes lor the next four yeeri. (Reflector Photo hy Jim Kyle)

Henry Oglesby, Pitt County Democratic chairman, announced that chairmen have been elected in 25 of the county's 18 precincts (iglesby noted that most of the precinct chairmen were elected on Feb. 12 while several others were selected at meetings held ifter the designated meeting late. At least five precincts 'ailed to have quorums on Feb 12 and had to postpone their meetings until later dates In addition to the chairmen, the precinct gatherings also elected first, second and third vice chairmen as well as secretary Areasurers to serve for the coming year. The chairman

and first vice chairman automatically become members of the Democratic Executive Committee, it was noted, to represent each precinct Chairmen elected included: Ayden preoincl, Corey Stokes; Arthur, Sparky McCaskill; Belvoir, Steve Little. Bethel, David Speir, Carolina, J B Conglelon; Chicod I, Ervin Mills. Chicod II, Carolyn Keeler; Chicod HI. Amos Pollard;

Falkland. Hill D. Jones. Farmville, Jack Lewis Jr.; Fountain, E B Beasley Jr . Greenville I. Clarence Gray; Greenville III. Rev B B Felder, Greenville IV, Rufus

Huggins, Greenville V, Judy Donnalley; Greenville VII, David Keid; Greenville VIII, D. I). Gross; Greenville IX. Thomas H Johnson, Greenville X, Henry C. Ferrell Jr , Grifton, Wiley Gaskins. Grimesland 1, Robert M. Brown, Gnmesland II, Mrs Viola Boyd, Pactolus, Burney Baker; Swift Creek, Jamie L Wilson, and Winlerville, Blanie Moye Only Greenville VI has failed lo secure a quorum needed to elect officers. Oglesby noted that precincts failing to elect officials as prescribed will not be sealed or recognized at the March 6 Pill Democratic Convention al the Pitt County Courthouae.

The Delly Reflector, Greeivttie, N.CThuridoy, Fehnury H, iri

The

Zoning Meet...

(Continued from poge I) scheduled matter on the joint boards agenda, approval and adoption of the semi^tnnual report covering the period from July of 1975 through December was given. The report summarizes action Uken by the commission during the six-month period.

The board also discussed the possibility of establishing a Project Review Committee consisting of several commission members who would meet with developers prior to the presentation of development plans at the monthly meeting and make comments or suggestions on the proposed plans.

Schofield said that one advantage of the committee would be in spotting potential problems in the proposals submitted by developers and hopefully resolving the problems prior to the regular meeting.

It was noted that two developers had requested that the preliminary reviews be considered and Schofield said that the committee could function upon request by developers rather than on each development matter.

Developers already have access to the planning staff as well as engineering staff assistance under the present system.

Commissioner Lyman Ormond Jr. said that he felt the members of the board who were named to serve on the com

mittee would be placed on the spot since they would not be speaking for the entire commission.

City Manager Jim Caldwell said that he has seen the committee work well at other places and he contended that it could help the overall plan review process. Caldwell added that the committee action could also help to speed up the regular meetings.

Schofield, noting that now might be a good time to experiment with the committee idea, said that he would check with other towns to get an idea of how their committees are functioning.

Howell urged board members to consider attending thq 19th annual N.C. Planning Conference scheduled for April 6 and 7 in Chapel Hill. The conference, he added, is designed mainly for members of planning commissions and boards of adjustments.

The Greenville board tabled action on the final plat of Sedgefield Park, Section IV, to consider whether the final plat should be subject to current subdivision regulations. The preliminary plat was approved in 1965, according to City Engineer Charlie Holliday.

In other matters, commissioners approved the final plat of Cambridge Subdivision, Section II. as well as final plats of Lynndale Subdivision, Section VI, and Club Pines Subdivision, Section IV.

commission also gave approval to the preliminary plat of Colonial Village, located on NC 11 north of Greenville across from Burroughs Wellcome. The property was recently reioned from RA-20 to R-6-Mobile Home.

The tract, which includes some 8.76 acres, will be developed with mobile home modular units, it was explained. At least one acre will be designated for recreational usage. Individual lots will be sold for the modular units.

Holliday said that the lot sizes as shown in the preliminary piat meet subdivision regulations, as do the streets proposed for the tract.

Commissioners voted to table for 30 days a suggestion that State Road 1267 (Nursing Home road) be named Fred Irons Road.

The semi-annual report of the Greenville board was also adopted for the July through December period.

Govm't Trying To Sell 'Glomar Explorer;

To Continue Development

By DAVID C. MAR'DN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Unable to find a use for the CIA's multi-million dollar Glomar Explorer, the government is trying to lease the spy ship to private industry for deep-sea mining, according to industry and government officials.

But executives for two of the three corporations that government officials hoped might submit bids expressed no interest in the sophisticated vessel, which was used by the CIA to recover part of a Russian submarine from the bottom of the Pacific Ocean.

Its a white elephant that just attracts attention, an executive for International Nickel Co. said of the ship, which was built under a secret agreement between the CIA and a corporation controlled by reclusive billionaire Howard Hughes.

The possibilities (of leasing the Glomar) are quite minimal, said an executive for Deepsea Ventures, a Tenneco

Inc.. subsidiary.

Marne Dubs, head of Kenne-cott Copper Inc.s deep-sea mining division, was the only executive queried by a reporter who seemed interested in the Glomar, calling it probably the most important new ocean engineering tool thats been created in recent years,

Dubs added that Kennecott would make no final decision on whether to submit a bid for the Glomar until after the General Services Adniinistration publishes bid requirements in the Federal Register.

The GSA currently is custodian of the Glomar. The CIA, which is believed jo have re-

North Pitt

School News

By GENEVA HOLDER

Mrs. Linda Walls English classes displayed bicentennial projects in the library Friday, February 20. The students were on hand all day to comment on their projects and to answer questions. Among the projects were several hand-made quilts, tool exhibits, and modeU of colonial towns and buildings. The projects are now on dispiay in the front lobby and in the trophy cases in the student common.

The panther wrestlers participated in the Eastern Sectional Wrestling Tournament at J. H. Rose High School last week, qualifying two wresUers for the state tournament. Senior Bobby Clemons and junior Audrey Wynne, co-captains of the team, piaced second to

Scheduled Play Is Cancelled

The independent student production of "Its Magic, Cinderella, previously announced in Sundays paper as being scheduled for a five production performance in Wright Auditorium beginning tonight, has been cancelled.

Rodney Freeze, spokesman for the shows cast and crew, said that because of technical difficulties encountered in trying to mount the show in Wright, and because of other difficulties involved, it had become necessary to cancel the production at this time.

qualify. The state competition will be at Parkland High School in Winston-Salem February 27-

28.

The Eastern Ciarolina Conference Tournament for junior varisty basketball is being held at North Pitt this week. In the opening game Monday night. North Pitt secured a place in the semi-finals by downing Ayden-Grifton, 71-59. North Lenoir, D. H. Conley, and Southern Nash also won their games Monday night. In the semi-finals Wednesday night. North Pitt was defeated by North Lenoir, while Southern Nash took a win over D. H. Conley. The finals, to be held at North Pitt Thursday night, will decide the conference champions when North Lenoir and Southern Nash battle.

North Pitt captured the Eastern Carolina Conference regular season championship Friday night with a 69-49 victory over C, B. Aycock. North Pitts girls rolled by the Aycock girls 51-36.

The varsity basketball game between North Pitt and North Lenoir, originally scheduled for Tuesday night, was played Wednesday on the Panther court. The Panters will host their last game Friday night against Southern Nash.

RALEIGH (AP)-The vice president of financially troubled Carolina Cape Fear Corp. says the major backer of the proposal to develop Baldhead Island will probably absorb the company and complete the project.

John A. Messick said Wednesday the Building Investment Group Inc. (BIG) of Valley Forge, Pa,, is committed to the original concept. ..and the island will be developed in the same low-key, environmentally oriented way that we started out.

BIG is one of two major investors in (^rolina Cape Fear Corp. that filed foreclosure notices against the firm Igsf summer.

The other investor, Wacca-maw Bank & trust Co. of Whiteville, foreclosed Jan. 7 on the $641,000 mortgage it held against Carolina Cape Fear for 35 lots on the semitropical island near Southport.

The lots are scheduled to be sold at public auction at noon Friday at the Brunswick County Courthouse in Southport.

Messick declined to say how soon BIG might absorb Carolina Cape Fear. However, he said, in all probability, BIG will develop the island. They have been working with us for some time, and were going through a reorganization right now.

Shopping...

(Continued from page I)

derway for about six months.

Singer Housing Company a Delaware corporation is the parent firm of The Mitchell Company.

Fifth Sunday Singing Slated

Union Meeting Begins Tonight

GOSPEL SING Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church will host a Gospel Sing Saturday at 7:30 p.m. featuring the Canaan-Heirs. The public is invited.

Union Meeting District Four will convene at Mt, Calvary Free Will Baptist Church tonight through Sunday.

All youth are asked to be present tonight. The announcement was made by Bishop Stephen Jones, president.

The public is invited to attend.

By George, It's Only *17.76

Celebrate America's birtbday with our unique Bicentennial Necklace,with tSkaratgold-fllled stars and genuine coral (red), genuine ivory (white) and genuine soladite (blue) beads.

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covered only part of the sunken Soviet sub in 1974, scrubbed plans for another salvage attempt for fear of a clash with Russian vessels now patrolling Uie wreckage site near Hawaii.

A GSA spokesman refused to confirm plans for the Glomar, but said leasing is one of the propositions that were kicking around.

A member of an interagency Usk force studying Glomar said if private industry wont lease the ship, it will be put up for auction at a bargain price or sold for scrap. Either way, an official said, it would be a pretty small return on the dollar for the Uxpayer.

On alternative eyed by the task force was turning over the Glomar to a government agency such as the Interior Departments Ocean Mining

Administration. Bui, said official, "no federal agencj) wants to come up with the funds needed to operate and maintain the Glomar.

We the Reeves family would like to extend " special thanks to all our relatives, friends" both black and white, Pitt Memorial -Hospital staff and the Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home during the illness and death : of Mrs. Mittie Little Reeves. :

In loving memory of my wife and my" children's mother.

Mr. Lonnie Reeves and Children

10'

The Church of God will feature its special fifth Sunday singing at the church, located at Skinner and Spruce Sts,, Sunday, at 2 p.m.

The Christianairs singing group will be the featured group of singers, and singers from the area are invited to attend and participate.

The Christianairs are well-known in this area as recording artists and have sung in many churches of various denominations.

The public is invited to attend.

BOUND, ROBBED KANSAS CITY (AP) - Two men bound and gagged the wife of Sen. James B. Pearson, R-Kan., ransacked her Indian arfitacts shop here and fled with $35,000-$40,000 in jewelry, police report.

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Hard

Sale

Price

The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.CThursday, Febraai^U, 11713

Contractor Doesnt See Job As Liberation

By WILLIAM J. STANFIELD SANTA ANA, Calif. (UPI) -,fionnie DeRobertia is president |of her own company in the loverwhelmingly male-domina-Ited plumbing industry, but she doesnt feel that makes her a 'liberated woman.

' "Ive never felt that I was suppressed, so therefore 1 never felt like I had to be liberated, said the attractive iS2-year-old mother of two.

I Mrs. DeRobertis became president of Orcon, Inc., a 'iargf Southern California !plumbing contracting firm, a 'year ago when her husband, (obert, was killed in a plane fash.

Orcon does 18 million busi-less annually, which probably fits her in a class of her own |B a major female plumbing ontractor.

5 She got into the industry in |er teens.

"I looked around when I was Is years old and decided it was I great business to be in, she l^id. Members of my family fere in it and my first husband was in the plumhing industry.

* I like pipes, and plumbing Ban be very rewarding. It has a ft of potential and is a rofessioiial industry.

She and DeRobertis, her |econd husband, bought Orcon JJi 1988. She was vice president Ditil his death.

Does she run into opposition because she is a woman in a male-dominated industry^

Only for the first five minutes, she said. They soon feel that I know what Im talking about. Im not challaig-ing the men in the world. Im just glad to be part of it.

She has never worked as a plumber, but she knows the contracting industry and works on all phases of it.

"1 work on the bidding and the estimates. 1 work with the men and we work together. We have a mutual understanding.

Im not a full-fledged mechanic. Im a plumbing contractor, a business person. I would never challenge one of my men by saying that 1 can install the plumbing as weU as they can. You can always get a good mechanic, but you cant always get a good business

person.

Many of the men who work for her as estlmaters were competitors until the construction industry was hit by the recession and she brought them into her family.

It really is a family business, she said. Business is people and thats what saved us over most others when the money disapj^red. When we went through the hard times, we went through together.

jkC^eoA -

[Reader Wants I Information On [The Living Will

By Abigail Van Buren

e in w CMeais TriMwN. T. Nm Inc.

DEAR ABBY: Last year you had something in your column about the Living Will. Im sorry to say I didnt pay much attention to it then, but I am intfflwsted in it now. Exactly what is it? And how can I get one?

I am Jewish. Is it against my rdigion? Is it euthanasia" or mercy killing?

DAVID G. IN BOSTON

DEAR DAVID: The Uving Will is a document stating that should you fall victim to a tenninal Ulneaa from which there is no hope for your recovery, you instruct your physician not to prolong your life by artificial means, such as machines, tubes, pumps, etc.

Copies of this document may be givm to your physician, clergyman, iawyn and to as many family members and/or friends as you desire. To sign such a document, you must be 18 years or older and of sound mind. (If at any time you wish to revoke the document, you are free to do so.)

The Jewish view of the Living Will is as follows: It is NOT euthanasia"or mercy killingl There is a dear distinction between actively killing k person and allowing him to die."

According to Jewish Law, when a person suffers irreversible brain damage and can no longer recite a brachaa blessing to praise Godor perform a mitzvah-an act to help his fellowmanhe is considered a vegetable, and there ia nothing to save. It is thus an act of compasaion to spare the family the suffering, anguish and expenae of artifidaily prolonging the IweatUng and heartbeat when death is inevitable.

The Uving Will does not give anyone permission to END the life of another in a mmcy-ldlling manner. It is simply a document that one signs, stating that he (or abe) does not want to have his (or her) Ufe prolonged artifically alter hla physician deddes that tirere is no hope for recovery.

I have signed such a document. You may get one by writing to The Uving WUl, 250 West 57th St., New York, N.Y. 10019. The document is free, but please send a few

doUars (its tax deductible) for the cost of printing and nuUing the document to you. I sent S5 for six documents and have given one to my physician, dmgyman and lawyer, and to members of my family.

3 ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

P.S. I am indebted to RabU Bernard S. Raakaa, Temple Aaron of St. Paul, Minn., for provldiiig me with the above information on the Jewiah view of the right to die with dignity. I have written to my friend. The Revermd Normad Vincent Peaie, aaking to explain the Protestant view. I have also written to The Biahop Fulton J. Sheen, another friend of long standing, asking for the CathoUc view. If they respond, I shaU pnbUsh their letters.

Hate to rite letters? Send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, CaUf. 90212. for Abbys booklet "How to Write Letters for AU Occasions. Please endose a long, self-addressed, stamped (26*1 envdope.

Come see us. we ,ii c ,i wholpsoler oi Mrdic.il Supplies F xf epi Druqs) selli'U) to the public <is well

Ltfti

752-4757

Southern Hospital

crs^rawiwe-. SOPplj CO.

ISIS It. Osaestts iherwln WMIIamt Orstavllle

Creative Writing Contest

^ * A A J 9^" name but must be ac-

Lateffories AreAnnouncea compamed by tu* following

information, writers name.

two copies signed with but must be ac-

Yhe family atmosphere extends to her own office, which is comfortably furnished and well stocked with guns, many of them antique and blunderbusses, fishing tackle and numerous mementos, most of them gifts of friends. Employes drop in informally for chats about business. At the end of the day, the bar in her office is open for the traditional family hour.

Instead of stopping at the local bar, they stay around and have a cocktail after work, she said. Youd be surprised what you discuss when everyone sits down and has a drink.

Most of the pressures of the day come out.

In addition to Orcon, Mrs.

DeRobertis is president of several other companies, most of them directly connected with the main business. Her leasing company owns about 100 vehicles, which are leased to Orcon. She also is president of an underground utility company, a property management firm and a drain supply company.

She doesnt see much chance of a sharp recovery in the plumbing and contracting business without help from the government.

The only way to get the men i j.

back to work is through Mrs. jamiiarat

government action because, ^ ^

lets face it, the government VStS Garden

controls the money. Were

damn fools if we sit around and FlldaV

tell each other something '

different.

Weve lost a lot of basically good contractors and were going to lose a lot more. And 90 per cent of the reason is lack of government funding.

I had a dream the other night that I was arrested on four counts of a 1032a fitting room violation.

As I stood before the judge in a crowded courtroom, the charges were read:

On the afternoon of Wednesday, Jan. 21, the accused is charged with taking three bathing suiU into a fitting room and telling the attendant she only had two. This constitutes a cover-up. How do you plead? I didnt know it was a bathing suit, I shouted. I thought my hem was unraveling.

You are also charged with throwing your coat over the hidden camera in the fitting room in an attempt to obstruct the view of those monitoring the fitting rooms for thefts. How do you plead to that charge? And Id do it again! I shouted. If I wanted an audience in the fitting room. Id have my performance choreographed.

Please restrain the defen-

The annual Creative Writing Contest, sponsored yearly by the Greenville Womans Clpb, is now in progress.

I Traveling awards will be '} given in the following dant, said the bailiff, con- categories: best poem and story, tinuing. When a salesperson in primary grades one to three; pulled back the curtains and inquired, How are we doing in here? the accused became quite

ugly and shouted back, Whats Mrs. LeConte

with the WE bit, turkey. And

whose idea was it to put fun CjOIlQUCtS llOt

Birthday Party Held Sunday

A birthday party and buffet supper was given Whit Miller Sunday evening by his wife and family.

Mrs. Johnny Wilson of Aurora, daughter of the honoree. assisted in serving refreshments.

Approximately 20 friends were present for the occasion.

NEW RACK

CHICAGO (UPI) - A plant etagere and a storage unit with wine rack and glass holder were introduced at the midwinter housewares show here as part of a line of knocked down furnishings with bayonet type assembly that needs no screws. The etagere has two adjustable shelves of tempered glass and a special fixture for a plant light. The rack unit, which holds 11 wine bottles horizontally and 12 long-stemmed glasses suspended upside down by their stems, also has storage space behind hinged doors. The manufacturer is Permaneer.

The Greenville Garden Club met Friday at Parkers Restaurant for a luncheon meeting. Mrs. W.J.P. Earnhardt Jr. of Edenton, district director, was a special guest.

Mrs. Earnhardt brought greetings from the N.C. State Garden Club and talked on ecology. She pointed out the ways the natural environment are being destroyed and suggested that glass and paper packaging be used rather than plastic as they are easier to recycle.

She also spoke on the beauty of the world and how to use things wisely. Mrs. Earnhardt suggested that members read Silent Spring and A World We Can Live In.

Randy Joyner, of the Sunshine Garden Center, spoke on How We Landscape a Yard. His steps were planning the yard including walks, privacy and accents. He told of the choice of trees and shrubs, showing plants suitable for different situations.

The business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Paul Davenport, president. A letter was read from Mrs. Wickers asking for a contribution for a rosebush for the 25th anniversary of the Elizabethian Garden and to celebrate the visit of Queen Elizabeth. Mrs. Klingenschmidt asked for volunteers to help with terrariums for the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center.

Each member was requested to turn in their horticultural record.

house mirrors in these fitting rooms. You poke your head in here again and Ill rearrange your nose.

Those were her exact word-s? noted the judge.

Yes, your honor, said the bailiff. "Theres more. The salesperson also noted that there was an attempt to defraud. When she looked into the fitting room, the suspect was trying on the bikini bathing suit over a skirt and a turtle neck sweater. I jumped angrily to my feet. I suppose you are going to try and tell me that those too little flimsy pieces of material should be worn alone? Cant you see a homeroom mother in something like that?

Please, said the judge to my attorney, this is the last time I am going to caution you to restrain your client. Now, how big was the top of the suit? Ive worn bigger on a paper cut, I volunteered.

And the bottom?

Could I see you in private chambers? 1 begged.

Ive heard enough, said the judge, and Im ready to pronounce sentence. This court finds you guilty of overloading a bikini and sentences you to a lifetime of carrots, lettuce and cottage cheese . . , cottage cheese . . . cottage cheese , . " My husband shook me awake. Get hold of yourself, he said. You must have been having a bad dream. Can I get you a glass of water?

How about a chocolate bar sandwich? And hold the lettuce!

Ayden News

Mr. and Mrs. Garland Rouse of Virginia and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Rouse of Durham were home last week due to the death of their sister, Mrs. Dawne Rouse Henderson.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Batten and family of Wendell spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Padley.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hart and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Gilham of Wilmington spent the weekend in Chapel Hill.

Wayne Sayland of Hertford was a local visitor during the weekend.

Mrs. Pauline Garris spent the weekend in Myrtle Beach, S.C., with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Moore and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davidson have returned home after being here for several days.

Mrs. Otherine D. McLawhom has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Club Program

A closed program meeting was held by the Pilot Club of Greenville, Inc., Monday evening at Ramada Inn to review and discuss the by-laws and other matters pertinent to the club on the local, district and national levels.

The program was conducted by Mrs. Lib LeConte, chairman of Pilot Information, Internal Affairs Division. She gave a true-false "pop quiz with membership participation in the discussion of the answers.

Mrs. Nancy Warren, vice president, presided in the absence of Mrs. Lenora Morton, president.

Mrs. Addie Jenkins, coordinator of Projects Division, poled the members as to interest in participating in a defensive driving course. According to Mrs. Jenkins, this course is given every three years and drivers of state motor vehicles are required to take it. There is no cost involved and non-Pilot members are invited to participate. Persons interested should contact Mrs. Jenkins, 752-6467, or Mrs. Juanita McCarthy, 758-1274.

Valentine parties were given at Wahl-Coates and E.B. Aycock Junior High Schools for the three classes for handicapped children.

It was announced that Mrs. Sue Smith has been appointed chairman of the North Carolina unit of the National Association of Women Highway Safety. She attended a meeting of the association Feb. 20-24 in Washington, D.C.

The club's Leap Year sale to be held Saturday, Feb. 28, at the Greenville Recreation Center will begin at 9 a,m. and close at 3 p.m. In addition to the numerous articles of trash and

treasures, there will be a bake sale and a snack bar serving sandwiches, ham biscuits, etc.

During the business session, Mrs. Jean Cox, Mrs, Gloria Butler and Mrs. Juanita McCarthy were elected to serve on the nominating committee!

best poem and story, in grades fourth through sixth; best poem, story and essay in grades seventh through ninth;

Best poem, story and essay, in grades 10 through 12; best story for children under age eight; best poem for children; best adult story; best adult essay; best adult lyric poem; and best sonnet.

Mrs. J.L. Savage, president of the Woman's Club, said, The contest is open to anyone from the first grade to senior citizens, provided they are an amateur writer.

All entries must be typed.

address, ielephone number, school, grAtie (if any) and age.

The entries are to be sent to Mrs. Savage, P.O. Box 178, Greenville, no later than April 10,

Mrs. Savage requested that all winners from last year return their silver award* to her no later than March 30.

CHERRY

TARTS

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinsiwi Ave.

Shop Early For Best Selections

jUoNTH^.

Clearance

Dresses

ValuM to $108

Pant Suits

ValuM to $135

*15-20-30-*45

Slacks

Valuta to $26

dOtbuM J/ydm

Dowfl^wn

Greenville

Choose from our collection of beautiful backgrounds, and start your tradition today ...

8x10 CrPalmit 88(

FEBRUARY

Tues.

Wed.

Thurs.

FrI.

Sat.

DAILY 10A.M.-8 P.M. RT. 264 BY-PASS GREENVILLE

kings

The first American woman pilot was a newspaperwoman. Harriet (Juimbsy.

Ali asn: chllAn, and dulw O, Vlttna P *

individual, m sam. familv-Sl.OO p *ib(act. No pro^- - * portraits lpa > our tctocTton.) You

portraHa oftrrtd at r

prim. Guaranietd complete aatislacTtOA or monty chacrtullv rtuned. No handhnfl chargt.

FABRIC

FRIDAY & SATURDAY

Clearance of odd bolts of fabrics in our warehouse. Full Pieces - First tbiality

Reg. Values M.99, *2.99 and *3.99

Ptanty Of Parklns At Our Bock Door - n spacai

4The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. MC-Thnrsday. February. 17

Med School is Still A Target

DONT lT ANYBODY KID YOUl

Even as planning and development moves along on the ECU Medical school there are still those who would have Nfflth Carolina drop everything and bring the school to the end.

if you dont believe it read the words of "Ihe Charlotte Observer which recently called the schools funding the most obvious abandonment of responsibility by the legislature.

A special s^ion of the legislature could deal with these matters, but given past paformance we cannot be optimistic that it would. At least it would force the legislators, rather than just the governor, to look at some of the mess they have created.

The ECU medical school should be stopped. If the legislators cannot bring themselves to do that, they could let the public vote on bonds to finance the school, as Rep. Carolyn Mathis, R-Mecklenburg, has beien urging.

The Chapel Hill Newspaper in reprinting The Charlotte Observers comments added hearty Amen!

Well we can add that the issue of the ECU medical school development was debated for years

and years. Out of it came official government attention to the acute {^ysidan shortage which air fects great sections of our state (C^rlotte adCf: Chapel Hill seem to have enou^ [^ysicians).

The ECU medical school was approved by the* board of governors and then funded by the StaY Legislature after p^haps the fiercest public debate on any* issue ever in North Carolina.

The schools development at long last offffs some hope that we will see improvement in medical care for those North Carolinians who are desperately concerned about their health needs. In short the appropriation creating the school may be the most important act a legislature has ever taken in our state insofar as improving medical care.

Any cutting back on the funds already appropriated for the school would slow down its development and in our opinion would be totally unthinkable at this stage. We dont resent others holding other opinions on the matter, but our state legislators must think first of the welfare (rf all our people.

Funds Were Essential In N. Carolina

President Ford called for the nations governors to support the renewal of the federal revenue sharing program.

Renewal of the program is now pending in Congress.

We dont know how well the program has

THIS AFTERNOON

worked in other states, but these funds have been essential to North Carolina state government and to the local municipal government.

Local officials have been able to make the decisions as to how the funds would be spent and generally this has worked well. Continuation of revenue sharing is essential to North Carolina.

Lobby Effort By Teachers

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH - Poimcal fire will be turned higher under members of the North Carolina General Assembly, and especially under hopefuls seeking offices of governor or lieutenant governor, as teachers react to the bad news concerning pay raises.

The General Assembly will meet in May for what leaders hope will be a short session concerned primarily with budget matters.

Early in April (April 9 and 10) in Charlotte, delegates from each area of the state will convene for the annual session of the North Carolina Association of Educators. Some 2,500 elected delegates wiil be on hand, with authority to speak for the NCAP membership.

Sick-ln Studied At that time, the course will be determined for teachers. A proposal is already in the hands of the resolutions committee suggesting teacher action in the form of sick-ins should the state fail to provide a pay raise equal to the increase in cost of livingestimated at between

INSIDE REPORT

16 and 19 per cent over the past two years.

The General Assembly has promised to provide a five per cent pay hike, but has been frustrated in efforts to locate the |70 million such a raise would require. That amount would be for teachers and other state employees since all must be treated alike, legislators fee.

Should a sharply higher raise be considered15 per cent, for instancethe total cost would run over $210 mUlion.

NCAE President Dean Westmoreland of Kings Mountain says the teacher organization leadership has talked with Gov. James E. Holshouser, Jr. in the past several weeks, and he did not necessarily paint a rosy picture."

Most experts now consider anything higher than a five per cent raise out of the picture, and even that amount in jeopardy.

Westmoreland says, though, that he is optimistic that "some money will be available by the time the

General Assembly convenes in May. I dont believe everything is as bad as had been portrayed.. .there are a lot of figures that arent in yet.

While Westmoreland and other NCAE leaders embrace a policy of militancy to gain advances for the membership and education in general, they are quick to point out that any talk of teacher militancy in the form of calling in sick or otherwise demonstrating discontent is not at this time part of the organizations policy.

No Action

The resolution has been suggested, but there has been no action by the leadership or the membership, Westmoreland said.

If the delegates assembled in Charlotte endorse such action, though, he and other leaders would have no choice but to follow that direction, he says. Westmorelands term ends at the April meeting.

Meanwhile, pressure will continue to be brought against candidates and

members of the General Assembly for the cost-of-living pay hike which is a formal part of the NCAE platform and has been approved by the members, Westmoreland said.

The NCAE stand right now is to mount an intensive lobbying effort and to get involved even more deeply in political action in the coming election to secure people who support us, Westmoreland said.

The teacher organization has grown increasingly involved in politics, and through its Political Action Committee has indicated a more aggressive role in interviewing and selecting candidates for endorsement, fundraising, and active grassroots politicking.

Falling to receive raises in 1974-75 and 1975-76 fiscal years. North Carolina teachers fell from first in the Southeast and 21st nationally to second and 28th respectively. While other states were providing teacher pay raises, the North Carolina average climbed only slightly from $11,089 to $11.165.

AAeany Loves Scoop Again

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - The real political news out of last weeks AFL-CIO Executive Council meeting in Bal Harbour, Fla., was not that George Meany is yearning for Ted Kennedy or Hubert Humphrey but that his first choice for President once again is Scoop Jackson.

Intimates of AFL-CIO President Meany say his press conference remarks were misinterpreted to indicate that he favors a convention draft of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy or Sen. Hubert Humphrey. To the contrary.

according to these insiders, Meany has now forgiven Sen. Henry Jackson for siqiportlng the trade act poison to labor and now wants him for President (though he will make no endorsement). Thus, Jacksons patient courtship of Meany over many months is crowned with success.

Until recently, Meany had privately complained that Jackson had sold out the labor movement by supporting the trade bill as a way to get Jewish votes by attaching to the bill the Jackson amendment for Soviet emigration. Meanys

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off that kick now, reports an AFL-CIO insider. While Meany previously complained to friends of a conspiratorial partnership between Jackson and Secretary of State Henry Kissinger on the trade bill incredible on its face he now contends Jackson was duped by Kissinger.

Besides Jacksons patience in not counterattacking in response to Meanys past taunts, a major reason for the 81-year-old labor leaders change of heart may be the support Jackson commands among Meanys colleagues such as AFL-CIO international secretary Joe Keenan and president Eddie Carlough of the sheet metal workers.

Another reason may be Meanys concern that former Gov. Jimmy Carter of Georgia will be nominated unless stopped by Jackson. Meanys staff last week

prepared for him an 11-page memorandum detailing Carters shortcomings on issues nearest and dearest to Meanys heart: national defense, the Middle East, civil rights, the economy, consumer protection and, of course, right to work legislation.

Nervous About Connally

John B. Connallys invitation to Republican leaders from all 50 states lor a private barbecue lunch at his Picosa ranch in Texas four days after the Florida primary election angered and alarmed President Fords campaign planners.

Should the President run poorly in the early primaries, the Ford operatives believe, Connally would Immediately be regarded by some Republican politicians as an alternative to Ronald Reagan. They feel the luncheon Saturday, March 14,

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

NOT DEATH BUT LIFE

'Two months ago a hard freeze destroyed all the foliage of the summer plants in this area. To all appearances the plants are dead. The annuals are, but the perennials, after they lie under a winter's blanket of snow, will grow and bloom again next year. But meanwhile all of the living world seems to be dead. There is not the slightest indication that shrubs and gardens wiil ever live and bloom again.

But we know they will. And so it is with the life of mankind. We see the dead

boy laid in the grave, and by no stretch of the imagination can we conceive how life will survive the ordeal of mans passing. But what we cannot picture in the imagination we can know with the aid of revealed religion. There is a life after death, and the truth of this statement has been demonstrated tor us by the resurrection of Jesus Christ.

Nature seems to die, and we at length seem to die, and that appears to be the end. But it is not. Spring comes both to the countryside and to our souls.

By EUsba Douglass

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Games Played By Bench

WASHINGTON - Forty-four federal judges recently filed an ingenious lawsuit, seeking to collect back pay. If a first-year law student had dreamed up this inspired petition, his professors would have hurled the smart-aleck into the streets but they might have given him an A for imagination first.

The case turns on a provision in Article III of the Constitution. This says that federal judges shall hold their offices during good behavior, and shall, at stated times, receive for their services, a compensation, which shall not be diminished during their continuance in office.

The theory of this suit is that by reason of inflation, which has diminished the purchasing power of every dollar, the judges compensation has been effectively diminished. And this the Constitution forbids.

It is a pretty theory for an ancient clause. The quoted provision evokes the Declaration of Independence Itself, which charged that King George had made judges d^ndent on his will alone, for the tenure of their offices and the amont and payment of their salaries. The independence of the judiciary could be severely damaged If an ill-tempered

Public Forum

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

To the edlloR

This is in response to your recent editorial entitled, Lets Start With Flag Poles, which crieized the IwtallaUon by the U.S. General Services Administratiao of an "electronically operated flag pole at the federal building ill Greenville

Let me assure you that 1 share your geidune concern for economy in government Furthermore^ I agree with you that the federal government can and should save money on the little things it purchases Its for these reasons that GSA believes it made a sound investment when it installed an electronic flag pole in Greenville and at more than 115 other locations throughout the country.

Automatically operated flag poles have been installed at federal buildings under c(mstruction or rsAovation: (1) to replace oM or deteri(Hating flag polea; (2) to free operating personnel especially in outlying areas for other duties; (3) to remove a hazardous workhig cooditi(m where a flag pole is located on a rooftop or other unsafe place; and (4) to eliminate the need for paying overtime to personnel when the flag Is flown by Presidential Proclamation or other valid directive on nonworking days

The cost of these flag poles ranges from $2,500 to $50(10 depending on the hei^t of the po4e tte difficulty cf installation and local labor market condlflonS. It is eMliHted that the coat is amortized in about five years by avcii^ Ae costs p^viously indicated After the initial investment is recouped, eech autamatically-opera ted flag pole will represent a savings to the governmenL

Prior to our decision to install these flag pdes at GSA-controUed buildings, we contacted the Iratitute of Heraldry; Department of the Army; the Chief of Protocol, Department of State; and the American Le^on to solicit their views cn these devices N(xie of these groups posed any objecttoiis to the use of these flag poles

With respect toy our suggestion that volunteers could be found to raise and lower the flag on weekends and holidays, I can assure you that this has been tried in the past at other locations and proven to be unworkable.

JickEckerd Admlaistrator Public Balldlngi Service General Servkei Adttlnlstntioo Wathlni;toii,D.C. 16465

Congress could even threaten to whack the judges salaries by half or two-thirds.

lite Issue has been litigated oft and on for many years. The moat impmdant case, even though it lata- waa overturned, aroee In 1610, a few years afta- ratification of the Sixteenth (Income tax) Amendment. Then a federal judge in Kentucky, Walta Evans, sued the acting tax collector to recover the federal income tax be had paid under protest on his $6,000 salary.

Judge Evans lost In the trial court, but he found a sympathetic audience on appeal. Speaking through Justice Willis Van Devanta, who delivered himself of a fine spread-eagle opinion, the Supreme Court voted 1-1 to u|diold Judge Evans claim.

Van Devanter was given to writing rich purple prose. He found it very plain that the primary purpose of the prohibition against diminution waa not to benefit the judges, but, Ifte the claun hi respect t tenure, to attract good and competent men to the bench, and to promote that independence of action and judgment which is essential to the maintenance of the guarantiee, limitations, and pervading principies of the (kmatitutidn, and to the administration of justice without regard to persons, and with equal concern for the poor and the rich.

So they gave Judge Evans bis $180 back.

For 19 years, federal judges paid no income tax. Then in 1131. In a brief opinion by Justice Felix Frankfurtte^ |i^ Cdwt aumnuuiljr 6i#ttarn8d: Iko Evani ruBoi^ To auhject judg to sr general tax. uld Frankfurter, "la merely to recognize that judges are also citizens, and that their particular function In government dees not generate en immunity from sharing with their fMlow citizena the material burden of the government whose Constitution and laws they are charged with administering.

The diminution clause, stated In the paaeive voice, palpably impliei dimunitlon by Ceagreet. It Is ahaurd to suggest that the in-

iCOatinued an page S)

Gangs >. Publish I Works

By UNDA KRAMER ^ Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -They are cut off from thqjr, past, from friends and Ufnify, revolutionaries living in shadowy, elusive underground bands.

Yet the urban guerrillas qf, the Weather Underground, New World Liberation Front, Emiliano Zapata Unit and othggt. groups put out communique^ magazines and books design^ to deliver their messages to tte^ public. .i

The Weather Underground telephones local news media to tell where communiques aie hidden. The Symbionese Libqi';, alien Army left its radic|j, epistles in bathrooms, luggage lockers and phone booths. Tte Zapata Unit usually mails its messages directly to iocg), newspapers and broadcast stations. The New World Libec-! \ ation Front has a courie;l who hand-delivers its bulletins^.. The FBI tries to obtain the original copies of such communications. In almost every ig,-, stance, messages received l)y, news media have been photocq-, pled or are machine-printed. .

But a recent raid by FR, agents and other law enforcement officers turned up original documents of the Emiliano Za-> pau Unit.

Besides trying to find clu^ such as typeface or fingerprints to help in their search for uoj derground terrorists, the FB, says, keeidng track of the radical publications can provide insights into the life of urban guerrillas.

Were interested in these things, said FBI spokesman Frank Perrone. They give us more information than we would have without them. It|s that much more we can know about these people.

Little is known about the size or composition of the Zapata unit or NWLF, except that bo(h have claimed responsibility for a number of terrorist bombings in Northern California, the FBI says. 1 ,

Jacques Rogiers, a self-admitted NWLF courier, has sa|d (Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today;

February 26.1936 Josephus Daniels, U. S; Ambassador to Mexico may be reappointed Secretary of the Navy if the present secretary resigns, as is expected.

Daniels, who held the cabinet post during the Woodrow Wilson ad* ministration, is being talked about in some circles as successor to Navy Secretary Claude Swanson of Virginia, who is expected to soon retire.

The appointment of Daniels, a Raleigh native, to the post may be a good solution to a ticklish problem In the Roosevelt administration.

Although he has a strong national following, Daniels has developed problems in Mexico City with the Catholic church. Roosevelt risks losing the Catholic vote if Daniels remains in Mexico City.

Bringing Daniels back to Washington as Navy Secretary could provide a solution, especially since Roosevelt and Daniels are old friends Roosevelt served as Assistant Navy Secretary when Daniels was Secretary of the Navy,

James Kyle

Air Technology Carries Risks

By JAY fEBBINS

AiHMfottf Writer

WAHMNftiWtKt-S^ phiitlcateS coinptitera designed to Improve the safety of air transportation could also pose a new denger by reducing oral communication 1)etween air traffic controller ifid pllou, federal safety Inveatlgators

The National Transportation Safety Board made the itatement Wednesday In saying that a nea^ coUisfon of two jumbo jets three months ego occurred becauie e graund-beied air traffic controller became dfo-tracted and failed to keep the airplanes separated.

Three passengers were injured seriously tndzi injured slightly on Nov. 26 when the

{Xlot Of an Ameri(ton Airlines jet m Ms aiiMnft tiito a ifoi^dive Skved rnOes ebove ' Lake Michigan to avoid hitting a, Trans World Airlines jet

The American pilot later said he passed within 100 feet of the TWA piano More than 300 peteona were aboard the two jumbo Jets.

The board said the air traffic controller at the Federal Aviation Administrations Cleveland control center wu working with ap advanced radar emtam dwt gave him the oi^Me of eech altcraft' on MiWqiB.-

board said the coo-trflOisr noticed well in advance of the incident that the tw pUnes might be on a collision course but said he deddsd to see if the eaoBict

resolved Itself Igitwd ef takfog st^ le llv ifee estnseof flie ef tW ^ahM.

However, UK controller then became dMracted with other duties and failed to watch the two aireraft He . also failed to Inform lecond controUer who niieved Um that the two plana might need watching.

The near collision was avoided when the second controUer, making a routine scan of hia radarscope, noticed the two plenei heading for ewh otlar mi orderdMAimMtdnLpBttt imaMBateljr aeMiiid

'The board lald that If the eootroUer had been working with the older, leas-advanced radarscopee, he would have bed to take Immediate action to senarate the planea when

he flrtt noticed e potaible esBfiot

However... the automatic altitude readouti (produced by the more sophiiticated

equipment)... Induced him to

rdy lolely on his own ob-servaUon of the... dato, the board found

He did not conilder the-poulblllty that he might become dlstracted or that thei (xunputer might fail, and thereby deprive him of his direct readout cepabUlty, it said -The incident ehows "tfait automation technology can leed to complBcen(9 when it tokee the contraUer-'out of the loop by reducing the need for hli Interaction with a flight crew and de-emphasizing the cooperative. aspecto of the air traffic Vstom, the boud ditad

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CThursday, February 2t, incS

Cargo Tax Shaping Up frror Cosf Him Year In Prison

For Port In Virginia

Kramor Col...

(Continaed Iron page 4) tlw underground journals are a means for clandestine bands to give advice to each other and ddnsolidate politics.

Rogiers faces a court hearing liext week on a contempt of gif'and jury charge. The panel Whnted to learn more about how he receives communiques from the NWLF the group dHat recently issued threats ajgainst Patricia Hearst and her f^ily.

At a hearing on Rogiers case Wednesday, U.S. Dist. Judge Albert WoUenberg disqualified l^taself because his son was named on a NWLF moat-want-list printed In a magazine ^t Rogiers distributes. ^Rogiers, 37, la part of what he calls the Peoples Information Relay-1. Besides distributing communiques, PIR-1 has started printing a magazine called "Tug, The Urban Guerrilla. The journal, which printed the NWLF "most-wanted list, is described as the official voice of the NWLF and also reprints communiques sent by the Zapata unit and other underground groups.

Rogiers would not disclose lidw the NWLF originally contacted him or how he receives communiqes. He said that even if there were no other wity he could tell the letters Wre authentic by an analysis of their structure and content.

NORFOLK (AP) - With a stale tax on cargo imported through Hampton Roads almost a certainty now, Virginia Port Authority (VPA) staffers indicated Wednesday they will survey other ports to see what taxes are applied to cargo in them.

The subject came up at a VPA board meeting when VPA legal counsel Robert Bray told board members the House of Delegates Finance Committee had killed a bill that would exempt imported cargo from the tax.

Also killed Monday was a moratorium on a tax that also called for a study of the desirability of such a tax. This was done in the House Rules Committee.

As it stands now, cargo on hand in port trminals will be subject to the states merchants capital tax, which is 30 cents on each (100 of assessed value. State and local officials, including state Tax Commissioner William H. Forst and Norfolk Revenue Commission Sam

EyanS'Novak....

(Continued from page 4) only enhances Connallys ^availability.

Whats more. Ford . managers view Connally as Jhe leading potential ^scavenger of Ford supporters capable of turning narrow primary defeats Into a general panic. This concern 'is heightened because the Invitation to the Connally ^ panch came from State Rep.

' Ray Hutchison. Texas state RepubUcan chairman who never has concealed his belief that John Connally should be President.

A footnote: Worried that President Fcffd will run below general expectations in the Massachusetts primary March 2, his strategists wanted the President to cap off his campaigning in New Hampshire last week with a visit to Boston on Friday, Feb. 10. No way, said the White House, contending the busing crisis was much too turbuloit to risk the iiuertlon of a President.

Bashs QA Debut

Old hands at the CTA hoping for the beat from a new boy in the Intelligence business, George Bush, as their boss were disappointed In his first decision: to publicly

renounce the use of news reporters.

Key officials in the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) did not object to the renunciation in itself but the fact that Bush, in his first act as director, issued a press releue about it.

Tbese offlciais accurately predicted to Bush this would be interpreted as surrendering to congressional and news media pressures and, like conciliatory gestures by departed CIA director WiUlam Colby, would only generate demands for new concessions. Thus, they recommended the CIA return to its old golden silence and sever journalist connections without hoopla. Bush rejected the advice.

Pat's aont

A highly secret poll of New York Democrats taken last December showed Ambassador Daniel Patrick Moynihan as a potentially stronger candidate for the U.S. Senate nomination than left-wingers who have been running non-stop for months.

A scientific survey taken for the New York state Democratic committee (and since suppressed because it violates campaign laws) shows the following results: former New York dty consumer official Bess Myeraon, 17 per cent; former Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark, 13 per cent: R^- Bella Absug, II per cent; Moynihan, 12 per cent.

Moynihans position is even stronger than that. Mias Myerson wiU not run, and her support consists largely of moderates who likely would go to Moynihan. When the survey was taken, Moynihan had not been talked about seriously as a Senate candidate unlike the two candidates on the left, Clark (Senate nominee in 1974) and Mrs. Absug (campaigning for tbs Ssnate slnca 1174).

Kilpatrick....

(Continued from page 4) dependence of the judiciary is imperiled by inflation. If this novel theory had merit, any citlzmi might file a Fifth Amendment claim on the grounds that he had been deprived of property without due process of law. To borrow from Frankfurters opinion, the complaining judges are trivializing a great clause.

It Is p'obably true that most of the 650 federal judges could earn higher incomes in private practice, but it is notable that only seven have resigned since 1970 for this reason. The bench has not been treated badly. The district judges got a raise in 1669 from (30,000 to (40,000; this was further increased to (42,000 last fall. Judges pay nothing toward a retirement program that permits them to retire at 65 with full pay after only 15 years on the bench. The program reportedly Is equal to an annuity of (200,000.

It is evident, as the suit insists, that between 1969 and 1975, their (40,000 salaries diminished in value. Every other person on a fixed income was in the same boat. The judges relief, if they have it coming, lies not with fellow judges and giddy constructions, but with the conscience of the Congress.

T. Barfield, are agreed on this.

I dont know any other way to do it, Barfield said Wednesday.

"If it is a state tax, then we will depend on the state tax commissioner to advise us. It there is a local tax that would apply, of course we will be looking into it, Barfield said.

But Barfield said in January that the United State Supreme Court ruled that imports are subject to local nondiscrimi-natory taxes, that cargo can not be taxes as personal property, which normally carries a much higher rate anyway. (In Norfolk, it is (4 on each (100 of assessed valuation.)

Forst agreed in January, but could not be reached for comment Wednesday.

In Portsmouth, however, where stored imported automobiles attracted Forsts attention in January as a possible subject of taxation, Revenue Commissioner Robert G. Esleeck said he personally hopes that a local tax can be applied.

If the Supreme Court dropped it in our laps, we should take advantage of it, Esleeck said.

He would prefer a local tax because the cities have been screaming for money, and I think weve got to do something to get off real estate and personal property.

We need it. We need it bad, Esleeck said of the revenue such a tax would produce.

By MARGARET GENTRY Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The government called it a simple clerical mistake, a bureaucratic error," but it cost Louis R. Altmark more than a year of his life behind bars.

Justice Department officials laid out the story Wednesday and said they'll consider what could or should be done to compensate for the mistake which forced Altmark to serve a year and five days longer than his 30-month prison sentence for auto theft.

Altmark, 41, was released Monday from the federal penitentiary in Atlanta immediately after prison officials discovered and verified that the error had happened.

We were chagrined, said Michael Aun, spokesman for the Federal Bureau of Prisons.

"I was horrified, said U.S.

District judge Newell Edenfield of Atlanta, who sentenced Altmark and learned of the error in a meeting with prison officials Monday.

Justice Department officials will review the case withan eye toward what could or should be done for possible redress of what happened to this man, said spikesman

Dean St. Dennis. He said the department wants to officially notify Altmark of the mistake, but hasnt been able to reach him.

In the past. Aun said, federal prisoners mistakenly have been jailed for a day or two longer than their sentences but bureau officials cant recall any previous mistake of this magni

tude.

Altmark was sentenced on Jan. 7,1972, to a five-year term for stealing a 1964 Pontiac, which he attempted to sell to a stranger on a street in Atlanta.

Edenfield later cut the sentence in half, to 214 years, but cannot recall why. The judge thinks he sent Altmark a notice of his action.

Pitt Students

On Dean's List

The following nine Pitt County students received deans list honors for the first semester at North Carolina AiT State University; Sylvia L. Andrews, Bethel; Nicie Cannon, Ayden; Jessica Carney, Ernest Fleming, Wayne Smith, and Matthew Ward of Greenville; and Debra Daniels, Brenda Mills, and Milton Earl Tucker of Winterville,

Its not clear whether Altmark received the information, but theres no question that prison officials were notified.

The information was recorded in Altmarks file at the prison, but it was not added to a summary card attached to the file folder. So no one in authority at the prison realized on Feb. 18, 1975, that Altmark was supposed to go free on that date.

In addition to the 30 months, he was serving about seven months for violating the terms of his release from a previous prison sentence.

Altmark apparently never questioned the length of his sentence and were puzzled about that, said Aun. If Altmark knew his sentence had been cut, we dont know why on earth he didnt raise a fuss.

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IThe Dally Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Thoreday, February 2, lf7Three Utilities Directed Plan For Peak-Pricing

RALEIGH (AP)-The North Carolina Utilities Commission has ordered the three electric utilities which serve the state to begin preparing plans on a peak-load system of pricing electricity.

The comission, in taking tentative steps Wednesday toward establishing such a system, said it wants to see a number of plans and proposals from each company within a year.

Under peak pricing, customers would be charged more for electricity used during daily hours of heavy demand and less for the power used during

N.C. Ballots

Windblown

For Troop 340

A Day Of Rest

For Betty Ford

hours of low demand. Theoretically, it would reduce the peaks in the total demand for power and thereby reduce the need for expensive new generating plants.

The three utilities are Duke Power Co.. Carolina Power i Light Co. and Virginia Electric and Power Co.

The commission ordered the companies to tell it within four

months what can be done to offer peak prices to the relatively small group of customers which now have meters capable of measuring power use by time of day. Almost all of these meters are used by large industrial and commercial customers. The meters are too expensive for the average residence.

Tenney I. Deane, a member of the commission, said, The

cost of metering is the key to the whole thing. We dont know the answers. No one does. Thats what were trying to find out

The commission said hearings held in December on peak pricing had convinced it that the concept has the potential to reduce peaks in electricity demand.

Whether peak-load pricing

can be socially and economically justified in a real-world situation is a question to which this commission seeks an answer," the order said.

The plans requested by the commission would outline the companies ideas of possible ways to immediately implement peak pricing lor all customers; to test it on a sampling of their customers; or to make

it available to customers on a voluntary basis. The companies' cost estimates and recommendations would be included in the plans.

The commission order requires the utilities to begin selling the more sophisticated meters to those customers who request them.

The order would not immediately affect rales for any

electric consumers.

State Sen. McNeill Smith, D-Guilford, a leading proponent of peak pricing, said he was delighted that the commission was moving in the right direction. He added that the experimental implementation of peak pricing might not be a fair test. Smith said the concept would not work properly unless consumers were assured

that it was going to be put into use permanently.

"Once its clear that its going to be done permanently, millions of customers will make individual decisions that will make it work like its supposed to, he said.

Spokesmen for the state's power companies were not iih-mediately available for comment.

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (APIScattered about by the winds, several thousand official ballots for North Carolinas March 23 presidential primary made an early appearance in a South Rocky Mount neighborhood last weekend.

But election officials recovered all but about 400.

The chairman of the Nash County Board of Elections, T. E. Ricks, the boards executive secretary and a platoon of neighborhood youngsters helped in the roundup of the ballots.

Election officials realized that a carton containing 18,000 of the ballots was missing when a woman found about 180 of them on her porch and notified authorities.

State Elections Director Alex Brock said Wednesday election fraud was not involved. He said the ballots were stolen from a local bus station while in transit and discarded by the thieves after they discovered what they had taken.

Brock said the state board would be waiting for a written report on the incident before taking any action. Even then, he said, reprinting the ballots may not be necessary because of secret precautions election officials take to protect against ballot-b9x stuffing.

Evening Courses In Speaking, Conferences

Evening courses in oral communications and effective use of meetings and conferences will be offered by East Carolina this spring.

Oral Communications will meet Thursdays, March 18 - May 13, 7-9 p.m., and How to Get the Most from a meeting, will meet Tuesdays, March 16 - May 11 from 7-9 p.m.

Both courses will be directed by James L. Rees, assistant professor of speech at ECU, who has instructed similar courses for business and professional people through ECU and Syracuse University.

Information about the courses and registration materials are available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. or telephone 758-6143-6148.

Court Of Honor

A court of honor was held by Boy Scout Troop 340 last night at St. James Church.

Life awards went to John Welborn and Eric Kingsbury. Among the Progress awards, Mike Short won a first class; Billy Dough, a second class award; and Bill French, Tracy Cain, David Priestly, Tom Little, and Shannon Stanforth, Tenderfoot Awards. Scout Awards were given Dennis French, Henry Tate, Wayne McAdams, Enoch Reid, Mike Livingston, and Steven White.

Some 22 merit badges and 28 skill awards were given. Scoutmaster Bill Pleuddemann said.

PORT CHARLOTTE, Fla. (AP) Betty Ford plans some rest today at Marco Island before resuming her first campaign trip as the wife of an incumbent President.

She is to appear Friday at a Founders Day dinner at the University of Miami.

President Ford will join her Saturday morning lor more campaigning for votes in Floridas March 9 presidentiai primary.

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The Dlly Reflector, Greenville, XCThursday, February H, 177Patty Is Depicted As A 'Creature Of The Surface'

By TONY LEDWELL AiMClated Press Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A paychlatric portrait of Patricia Heant depicts her as a politically naive "creature of the surface who experimented with drugs as a curious, restive teen-ager and made no effort to deceive mind-probing experts after her underground odyssey. Miss Hearst really simply

didn't lie," said Dr. Martin Orne, a University of Pennsyi-vania psychiatrist who specializes in detecting simulated stories. He testified for the defense Wednesday at the newspaper heiress trial for bank robbery.

Ornes statement drew a sharp reprimand from U.S. Dist. Judge Oliver J. Carter who, acting on a prosecution

objection, told the jurors that such a complent was "an invasion of your province.

Orne, hired by defense attorney F. Lee Bailey to examine Miss Hearst, was scheduled to resume his testimony today.

Earlier, Dr. L.J. West testified there was no way Miss Hearst could have faked her responses to an extensive battery of tests and interviews designed

to determine the authenticity of her story.

West, one of three psychiatrists appointed by the court to determine Miss Hearsts competence to stand trial, also conducted. further tests and testified for the defense.

The other two court-appointed psychiatrists have not testified.

When Orne flatly affirmed

the truth of Miss Hearsts account to psychiatrists of fear and abuse at the hands of the Symbionese Liberation Army, assistant U.S. Atty. David Bancroft protested.

After a brief conference at the bench with the opposing attorneys, Carter told all participants that only the verdict could determine whether Miss Hearst is telling the truth.

Turning to the jury, the judge said, You and you alone have to make this ultimate decision and no psychiatrist, no lawyer or anybody else should invade that province."

Ome and West, a professor of psychiatry at the University of California at Los Angeles, agreed that the defendant was fed subtle traps during their interviews. Although she had a

patchy memory, both experts said, they never discerned a hint of fabrication in the more than 30 hours %iey spent with her separately.

The defense has attempted to portray Miss Hearst in psychiatric testimony as a victim of mental torture, driven by fear to retreat into a false personality, first as the revolutionary "Tania, then as the mys-

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The prosecution maintains that Miss Hearst was won over to the cause of the SLA and participated willingly in a bank robbery two months after her kidnaping by the terrorist group.

West conceded on cross-examination that Miss Hearst was depressed prior to her Feb. 4, 1874, kidnaping, an independent spirit in search of an identity.

The prosecution contends she found that identity as a soldier in the terrorist ranks of the SLA. West heatedly argued that she was a normal, confused teen-ager when she was abruptly inducted against her will into that alien environment.

Bancroft extracted information that Miss Hearst attended five schools in six years and was almost expelled from one parochial school for telling a nun to go to hell.

She was described by some teachers as detached, disdainful and self-centered, according to Bancroft, and was portrayed by her one-time fiance, Steven Weed, as having a capacity for sarcasm that was unparalleled.

West defended what he suggested where routine youthful excesses and dismissed Miss Hearsts SLA tapes professing allegiance to the group as propaganda similar to that uttered by prisoners of war.

West, who had been on the stand since Monday, said Weed told him that Miss Hearst was an occasional user of marijuana, Weed mentioned such use of marijuana in his recent book about their time together.

"My understanding is that Mr. Weed was conducting experiments with marijuana and that he introduced the defendant to it and she had smoked it occasionally, he said.

In response to a another question, West added, She had been given by Mr, Weed on several occasion drugs which she was told were ... LSD and mescaline. I inquired what her effects had been and couldnt determine whether she ever had LSD, But the experiences she recounted on mescaline made me think she actually had been given mescaline, Miss Hearst turned toward her parents sitting in the front row and shook her head negatively.

West also said Weed told him that Miss Hearst badgered him into trying LSD. Weed was not called as a witness in the trial.

Bancroft asked if such actions justified Wests conclusion that Miss Hearst was a naive schoolgirl.

He said the phrase referred to political naivete and offered to cite statistics on teenage' drug experimentation to prove the defendants actions were on a par with her peers.

He said that Miss Hearst was so politically barren that when the SLA forced her to embrace the name Tania they were working on a creature of the surface ail form and no substance

He said the terrorists had to "stuff the rhetoric into her. Bancroft attempted to question West about Miss Hearsts activities between September 1974 and her arrest last Sept. IB The defendant took the 5th Amendment 42 times when she was asked about matters relating to that year West called it the Pearl era, after a name given Miss Hearst by SLA member Emily Harris, but gave sketchy answers and offered no new clues about the "blank year. Defense attorneys say testimony about .Miss Hearst's activities during that time could lead to further indictments or retaliation from terrorist groups.

'Rough Spots'

WASHINGTON (API -Former North Carollaa congress man Earl Ruth saya there are some rough spots in the paradise of his prcaeot job, appolnled governor of American Samoa, a sevea-Island South Pacific Shangrk La.

The area gets Ha electofclty from run-down generatort borrowed from the Army. Entertainment Is from weeb-old televlaloa re-runs piped la from California.

Rnth said In a recent latee view in Washington that he inherited budget problems that have led him to seek an extra til million from Congress to get through this fiscal year.

A fire has damaged his ad-mlnlstratlve officea Hla limousine b a Ford.

The 88-yeaeold former baseball coach aad atblelk director at Catawba Cottafe has been governor a year, at I4S.8M a year. He says It has been enjoyable, bat he geU homesick.

Sale prices effective thru Saturday

Towel Special

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^ vi

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Menis work sets.

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Service air filter

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It-The I

Refleclor, GreeavUIe. N.C.-Thmiday, February , l7

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -The egg market was unchanged in North Carolina Wednesday. Supplies were fully adequath and demand light. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered to nearby retail stores: Grade A large whites 63.68, medium whites 57.69, small whites 53.83.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -Cotton quotations were unchanged on the Charlotte market Feb. 24. Strict low middling 1 1-16 inch wasquoted at 58.25 per hundred pounds.

RALEIGH (AP) -(NCDA) -Com was slightly stronger and soybean prices steady at leading elevators in North Carolina Wednesday. No. 2 yellow shelled com was quoted at 2.61-2.71 per bushel, mostly 2.64-2.67 in the East and 2.75 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans were 4.53-4.66, mostly 4.62-4.66. No. 2 red winter wheat was mostly 3.61, and No, 2 red oats 1.50-1.55. '

RALEIGH (AP) -(NCDA) -Cattle auction sales Feb. 24 at Rocky Mount totaled 472 head. Greensboro sold 504 head. Slaughter cows utility and commercial 24.00-29.75; vealers (150-240 pounds) good 43.50-55.00; slaughter calves (3.25-6.50 pounds) good 32.00-43.75; slaughter steers (800 pounds and up) good 34.00-36.00; slaughter heifers (700 pounds and up) good 34.00-35.00; feeder steers (300-600 pounds) good 31.75-38.50.

RALEIGH (AP) -(NCDA) -The North Carolina graded feeder pig auction markets at Hill-sbough sold 427. The Monroe market sold 841. U.S. No. 1-2, 40-50 pounds 110.25-119.00 ; 50-60 pounds 98.25-98.50 ; 60-70 pounds 85.25-88.00 ; 70-80 pounds 70.75-75.50. U.S. No. 3, 40-50

pounds 100-106; 50-60 pounds 80,75-87.00 ; 60-70 pounds 75.00; 70-80 pounds 65.25-75,00.

Following ore Miectod 11 din. stock mrkt quotations:

Burroughs 103*

United Telocommunlcotionspfd. aiW Heublein 57>Xi

jetf-PHot 29H

Wickes 13V4

Wachovia Realty 4^

Ecktrds 31

Central soya 15%

Hardees S%

integon 9

Fieldcresf 20%

Hatteras Income 17%

vepco 13%

OVER THE COUNTER:

Combined Insurance 12%-13

Franklin Lite 21%-%

NCNB ia-%

Piedmont A/r 5%-4

LlttieMint %!%

Conner Homes VM

GuardianCare 3%

Planters Bank 15% Bid

Daniel International Corp. 22%-23V4

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market edged upward in active trading today, continuing its struggle to reach the 1,000 plateau in the Dow Jones industrial average.

The 11;30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 1.57 at 996.14, and gainers held a 3-2 lead over losers among New York Stock Ex-change-listed issues.

The Dow has reached 1,000 twice before in U.S. stock market historyin January of 1966 and the winter of 1972-73.

On Tuesday morning it rose into the 990s, and has been wavering around 995 since.

Analysts said hopes for further progress in the market's early-1976 upsurge seemed to get a lift from anticipation of a strong showing in the government's index of leading economic indicators for January. The figures are expected Friday morning.

Stock brokers shares posted some further gains, encouraged by the sharp rise in stock prices and trading volume in recent weeks.

Merrill Lynch climbed \ to 314; Bache Group gained IV4 to 13%, and Donaldson Lufkin & Jenrette was up % at 6V4.

Bright quarterly earnings reports attracted buyers to Deere & Co., up I'iL at 66, and U.S Shoe, ahead 2% at 31%.

The NYSEs composite common-stock index picked up .07 to 54.53 in the first hour.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index climbed .37 to 105.62.

NEW YORK MPI -Midday Itock)

Hlgk LOW Lilt AbbI 3044 39V4 30141

AKzona 34W 34 24

AlllsChal 17% 17% 17%

AlCM 49% 49V4 49%

Am AlrLin A Brand* A Can A Cyan AmTiT BabckW BMtPdf

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Eaton

Em#rk

Exxon

Flrtttn

FlaPow

FlaPwL

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FordMcK

GonDynam

Gan El

GnFood

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GflMOl

G Telel

GaPoc

Gbodrh

Goodyr

Grac*

Grtyftd

GulfOii

Hercules

Honywll

IBM

intHarv

intPaper

intTT

Kaisr Al

Kraft Co

Kresoes

LiggMY

Loews

AAarcor

MeodCp

MlrwiMM

MobilOl .

Monsen

Nabisco

NatCHst

OllnCp

Penney

PepsiCo

PhllMorr

PhillPet

Polaroid

ProctGam

RalstonP

RCA

RepSti

Revlon

RoyCCola

StRegP

ScotiPap

SeabCL

Sears

SouthCo

SouRy

SperryR

St Brand

StdOilCai

StdOilind

StevensJ

Texaco

TexETr

Texsgif

UMC ind

UnCarb

Unocal

Unlroyai

US Sti

Wachove

westgEI

Weyerhr WInnDix Wolwth Xerox Cp

11% 11% 11% 41% 41% 41% 34% 34% 34% 27% 27% 27% 57% 57% 57% 21% 21% 21% 23% 23% 23% 44% 45% 45% 25% 25% 25% 27% 27% 27% 31% 31</4 31% 30% 30% 30% 54: 54% 54% 25 34% 25

34% 34 34%

11% 11% 10% 17% 84% 17% 29% 29% 29% 28% 38% 28% 29 29 29

43% 42% 42%

113 113% 112%

11% 18% 18%

157 154% 157

110% 110% 110% 37 34% 37

39% 39% 39% 89% 88% 88% 25% 24% 25 28% 28% 28% 25% 29% 25% 52% 52% 52% 17% 17% 17% 44% 44% 44% 54% 53% 53% 29% 29% 29% 31 31 31

44% 44% 64% 27% 27% 27% 51% 51 51%

24% 24% 24% 23% 23'* 23% 33 32% 32%

17% 17V4 17%

24 23% 23% 37% 37% 37% 56% 55% 56

241% 240% 340% 28 27 % 28

78% 78% 78% 29% 29% 29% 35 35 35

43% 43% 43% 34% 34% 34% 34% 34% 34% 30% 30% 30% 29% 29% 29% 28 27% 28

58 57% 57%

54% 54% 54% 98 97% 98

38% 38 38%

25 24 % 24%

44% 44% 44% 55% 55 55

72 72 72

55% 55'/4 55% 53% 53% 53% 40 39'/7 39%

84''^ 84% 14% 49'* 49% 49% 26% 26% 26% 40% 40% 40% 74 73% 74

30% 20 20%

49% 49 49

21% 21% 21% 24% 24% 24% 72% 72% 72% 14% 14% 14% 56% 54% 54% 47 44% 46%

34% 34% 34% 30% 30% 30% 43% 43% 43%

24 24

25% 25% 25% 32% 32% 32% 33% 33% 33% 13% 13% 13% 76% 74% 74% 44% 44% 44% 9% 9% 9%

81% 81 81% 24% 24% 24% 17% 17 17%

45 44 % 45

41% 41% 41% 24% 24% 24% 68% 67% 68%

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina hog market was mostly steady today. Wilson 47.00-48.00, High Falls 46,00-47.00, Rocky Mount 47.5(H8.00, Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg, Benson, 48.00, Kinston 47.00-

48.00, Tarboro and Bethel 45.50-

46.00, Salisbury 47.50

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

The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 41.64 cents per pound this week for smalT purchases of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today is 1,113,000.

Denies Story Of Kennedy Affair

WINGATE, N.C. (AP) -Kenneth P. ODonnell, appointments secretary to the late President John F. Kennedy, has denied that Kennedy had an affair with Mary Meyer as reported earlier this week by a national magazine.

Mary Meyer was a lovely girl 'khom the President had known for several years, ODonnell said Tuesday. They were social friends but Mrs. Meyer never came in the back door of the White House. Every time she came to the White House ... Jackie Kennedy was there

Barrett

Funeral services for Mr. Jesse Good Barrett of 701 Mulberry Baltimore, Md. formerly of Fountain will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at Sweet Hope F.W.B. Church at Callaways Crossroads with Rev. Matthew Best officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Beulah Mae Barrett of the home; three daughters, Eldress Yvonne Best of Greenville; Sherry Latonia Barrett and Vera Michelle Barrett of the home; three sons, James Oscar Barrett, Jesse Earl Barrett and Roy Stephen Barrett all of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Maddie Spain and Mrs. Ethel Mae Harris of Fountain; six brothers, James Barrett, Fenner Barrett Bennie Barrett, J.J. Barrett, and Ckilumbus Barrett all of Fountain, and David Barrett of Washington, DC.; and 11 grandchildren.

The family will be at the home of a son-in-law. Rev. and Mrs. W.J. Best of 105 Howard Circle Greenville. Visitation will be Friday 7 to 8 p.m. at Sweet Hope Church. Tile body will placed in the church one hour prior to the funeral. Mitchells Funeral Home will handle the services.

Moye

Funeral services for Fred D. Moye, 511 Ford St. Greenville will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at St. Marys Baptist Church, with pastor Rev. J. E. James officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Moye was a native of Pitt County and employed by Garris and Evans Lumber Co.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Minnie Moye, one daughter, Cheryl Moye both of the home, three sons, Melvin of the home, Douglas of Washington,. D. C. and Lloyd of Raleigh; two sisters, Mrs, Carrie Hines of Washington, D. C. and Mrs, Willie Mae Stanton of High Point; four brothers, Lester Elbert of Kinston, Joseph of Union, N.J., and Johnny of Farmville; and 3 grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held from 8 to 9 p.m. Friday at Phillips Brothers Mortuary. The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to the funeral service.

Roundtree NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Funeral Services for Mrs. Mary Corey Roundtree will be conducted Friday at 12 noon in New Haven, Conn. Burial will be in New Haven.

Surviving are her husband, Matthew Roundtree of New Haven, three daughters, Mrs. Edna Joyce Lee of Maryland, Mrs. Mable R. Mosley and Mrs, Doris Stanley of New Haven; two sons, Archie Lee Roundtree and Matthew Roundtree, Jr. of New Haven; one sister, Mrs. Sarah Walker of New Haven; two brothers, Lawrence Corey of New Haven and Audrey Corey of GreenviUe.

The family will be at the home of Matthew Roundtree 26 Webster St. New Haven.

Williams Mrs. Carrie Bell Chapman Williams of Brooklyn, N.Y. formerly of Grifton, died Saturday at her home in Brooklyn, N.Y. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2. p.m. at Piney Grove, F.W.B. CJiurch Rt. 1, Grifton with her pastor Bishop Kleber Bryant officiating. Interment will follow in the Church Cemetery,

Mrs. Williams was the daughter of Mrs. Mary

CANDIDATE ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Lamar Gudger, Asheville attorney and state senator, announced Wednesday as a candidate for the U.S. House, a day after incumbent Rep. Roy A. Taylor said he was stepping down.

THURSDAY *:10 .m.-WRlcome Wagon laOlas bowling at HlUcrost Lane*

2:00-5:00 p.m Gam* day at womans Club

6 30 p.m.jayc*es me*t at Riverside Restaurant 4:30p.m.Exchang* Club meets 7:00 p.m.WInterviMe Klwanl* Club meats at community bidg 7:30 p.m.Moyewood Community Club moats at Moyawood Cantar 8:00pm.Chapter 1308of the Woman of the Moos*

;00p.m.-VFW Auxiliary meats at Post Home

FRIDAY 7:30pjn Rodmon moat l OOpm.Alcoholics Anonymous meats al Aydtn Christian Church. Telephone 746-4342 or 74A3323

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Elizabeth Williams Smith and the late Mr. Annias Chapman Jr. She was bom and reared in the Piney Grove community of Craven county but had made her home in Brooklyn, N.Y. tor the past six years and was a member of Piney Grove F.W.B, Church.

Mrs. Williams is survived by her husband Mr. Jasper Williams of Brooklyn, N.Y.; two sons Michael Marice Williams of Grifton, and Antony Williams of the home; two daughters, Miss Roslyn Renee and Miss Tonya Williams both of the home; her mother Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Williams Smith of Rt. 1, Grifton; two brothers, Williams Smith of Vanceboro, and Jesse Smith of Rt. 1, Grifton; two sisters, Miss Delois Smith of the U.S. Air Force, Luke Air Force Base, Arizona and Miss Barbara Smith of Durham; her maternal grandparents, Mr. Jesse and Mrs. Carrie Williams of Rt. 1, Grifton, her paternal grandmother Mrs. Helen Chapman of Route 1, Grifton.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial CJiapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Friday until carried to the churh one hour before the funeral. The family visitation at the chapel will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Friday.

The family will be at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Jesse Williams near Piney Grove Church Route 1, Grifton.

Health Bd. Warns Of Doubled Is Meeting Cigarette Prices

Dr. Charles Fitzgerald, Chairman of Pitt County Board of Health, announced that there will be a Board meeting tonight, at 7:30 p.m. at the Three Steers Restaurant.

Health Director, Roger J. Barnaby, M.P.H. indicated that agenda items to be covered tonight include reports on:

plans for Rabies Vaccination Clinics the Board of Health public hearing on proposed swimming pool regulations Pitt County Health Department capital construction program progress of improved and new facilities for the Health Department satellite clinics coverage of the Health Department OB-GYN clinic

division activities of the Health Department frorrt division chiefs and the Health Director.

DENY CONSULTAnON LONDON (AP) -Buckingham Palace denied reports that (jueen Elizabeth II called the royal family to Windsor Castle last weekend to discuss whether Princess l&argarets marriage to Lord Snowdon was breaking up.

FLORENCE, S.C. (AP)-A bill now before the U.S. Congress would push the price of cigarettes to nearly $1 a pack, farmers at the 18th annual Flue-(3ured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp. meeting in Florence were warned.

Several speakers, including El Anderson of the Tobacco Growers Information Committee and South Carolina Farm Bureau president Harry Bell, labeled the bill preposterous, insidious and a veiled attempt at prohibition.

The bill would tax cigarettes on an escalating scale according to how much tar and nicotine they contain.

Anderson said the bill could add as much as 50 cents tax to every pack of cigarettes by 1960, He urged the approximately 225 farmers present to contact their representatives to show their alarm at this and other proposed tobacco tax legislation.

As for the 1976 flue-cured tobacco forecast, the farmers got some good news and some bad.

They were told that production costs are expected to drop from last years record high, but that higher acreage rents might offset any savings.

Other good news was that cigarette production was up 18 per cent, but tobacco use was

up only five per cent. That means cigarette manufacturers are using less tobacco per cigarette.

However, co-op general manager Fred G. Bond said the overall 1976 outlook is optimistic."

Bill Davis of Horry County was elected to the board of directors to fill the unexpired term of Joe Blount of Loris who died last year.

Disarm A Bomb Outside Lounge

GASTONIA (AP) - A bomb made of gasoline and dynamite blasting caps was found at the front door of the Bridge Club Lounge just outside Gastonia Wednesday. Authorities said it had come within eight minutes of exploding before the timing device snagged.

The area around the lounge was roped off, and eastbound traffic was stopped briefly, while officials disarmed the bomb. It consisted o a five-gallon can tilled with gasoline and oil connected with wires to a clock, a flashlight battery and the blasting caps.

One of the owners, Mike Sim-

WOTM Will Fill Vacancy

Greenville Chapter No. 1308, Women of the Moose, will hold its February business meeting tonight at eight oclock at the Moose Temple.

Co-workers will hear a report of the nominating committee which will announce a candidate for the office of chapter recorder. An election and installation will follow. The office was left vacant after the recent resignation of Mrs. Earline Coghill.

Mrs. Wilma Turner, senior regent, who will preside at tonights nieeting, reminded members to bring items made for Can Oaft Contest.

Winners will be chosen and these will participate in Chapter Rally Day competition March 7 with items made by WOTM members from four other eastern North Carolina chapters.

The attendance of all members was urged by Mrs. Turner.

mons, discovered the bomb when he went to the club to wake up a friend, Donny Cantrell, who had been staying in the cement-block building. Simmons and another man from Gastonia, Ralph Vernon, bought the lounge five weeks ago.

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SATURDAY, FEB. 28TH DOLLAR DAYS IN FARMVILLE-

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sporu the daily reflectorTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 26, 1976

Greene Central Moves Into 2nd

SNOW HILL - Greene Central moved into second place in the Eastern Carolina Conference last night taking a 58-44 win over the Firebirds of Southern Nash.

The win put the Rams over ,500 overall and gave them an 8-5 conference record. They close the regular season Friday hosting D. H, Conley.

Southern Nash's girls clinched at least a tie for first on the girls side of the ledger with a 57-49 come-from-behind win over the Ewes, The Lady Firebirds rallied from a 12-point fourth period deficit to get the victory.

Greene Centiial's girls took the initial lead, 10-6, and built it to 24-15 at halftime.

The Ewes continued to move to an upset of the ieague leaders with a 16-13 third period for a 40-28 lead but Greene Central could not get the points in in the final period as they were outscored 29-9.

Shirley Hall led the Lady Firebirds with 10, Flollsa Edwards scored 12 and Linda Pope 10. Teresa Whitley led the Ewes with 21 and Vanessa

Hooker added 12.

Greene Centrals boys led through the first three periods but they did not lose it in the end. The Rams roared out, 17-9 In the first and with another 17 in the second quarter made it 34-16 at intermission.

Greene Central added one third period point to the margin but Southern Nash got it back in the fourth, 17-16.

Richie Murray led the Firebirds with 13 and Walter Williams had 11. Marvin Rouse led the Rams with 23 and Nelson Edwards had 14.

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Jaguars Claw Aycock, 71-51

PIKEVILLE-Keno Farrows 20 points led the FarmviUe Central Jaguars to a 71-51 rout of C.B. Aycock last night as both teams began preparing for next week's conference tournament.

The Jaguars also won the girls game, 4643, as the Lady Jaguars tightened their hold on fourth. The Jaguars had a tough time getting the win as the lead see-sawed back and forth the whole game.

Farmville got the lead in the first period, 9-8, but Aycock dumped in IS points in the second quarter to forge ahead. 26-20.

Farmville Central cut two points off the lead in the third period and won the game with a 13-6 fourth.

Jennifer Counterman led the Lady Jaguars with 17. Helen Jones and Sue Cobb each scored IS for the Lady Falcons.

C. B. Aycocks boys swiped the lead in the first period of the

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North Pitt Bops North Lenoir

WHEAT SWAMP - North Pitt held off a fourth quarter North Lenoir rally last night to preserve a 4944 basketball win and the North Lenoir girls dumped North Pitts girls, 55-44.

North Pitt has clinched the Eastern Carolina title and has one game left. The girls are tied for third with Farmville Central.

In the girls game. North Lenoir jumped out to a 13-6 lead but the Big Orange knocked two off it by halftime to trail, 27-22.

North Lenoir got one point back in the third period, 112-11, and wrapped it up with a 16-11 fourth.

Kathi Manning led North Pitt with 18 and Donna Parker scored 10. Beverly Faison had 20 and Vickie Vail 15 for the Lady Hawks.

North Pitts bonus battled to a

TaSaytlpam

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Rot at Northarn NaVt 9IH (7;30 pjn.)

woman* LtagiM Cox Raaity V. Krltpy Kram*

LittI* Mint vs. Book Bam Adult Laagu*

St. Paul* V. Smithi Haarlng Snaltarad workshop v. Scnoco Stat* Highway vs. Pitt Mwnorial Graanvlll UtllltiM v. Grady Whit* PrWay^lpart

ak*tBail Wllllamsion at Ahoskla (I p.m.) Southarn Naih at North Pin (7 p.m.) Conlay at Graana Cantrai (7 p.m.}

C. B. Aycock at Aydan-OrlHon (7 pjn.) Farmvllia Cantrai at North Laneir (7 p.m.)

Northaastarn at ftoa (4p.m.)

East Carolina Woman vs. Wastarn Carolina at Ralaigh (9 p.m.)

Mult Ltagu*

Pitt Tach V*. Darryl*

St. Jamas vs. Eaton Carolina Talaphona vs. Emplra Brvshas AMOS* vs. fsnt Room Wachovia vs. Davli Wildcats Big Vaiu* Drugs vs. Allan Daan wrastnng southarn Confaranc* at Tha CItadal Stat* High School at WlnttonAalam

44 tie in a short first quarter and managed to take a two-point edge in the second frame, 27-25, at halftime.

The Panther roared out to a 46-19 lead in the third period but the Hawks cut the lead from 19 at one point down to the final three In the last frame, 25-13.

Donnie Perkins led the Panthers with 10 and Jimmy Wynnes 15 and Roger Joness 14

led the Hawks.

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High scorors: B-Kally Ka* II,- TH-Lorry Talbot 9.

BluaDavlls 13 7 4 9-33

Panthars 2 2 5 512

High scorars: BD~Rodarlck Harroll 13; P-4landy warran 4.

Piratos 0 5 14 27

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WMfpack 3 n 5 524

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High scorars: W-Edward Johnson 19; C-Connoil 13.

TAKES A SHOT Wake Forests Jerry Schellenberg goes up for a shot in the midst of Maryland defenders during the first half of action Wed-

afterpiece. 21-15. but Farmville Central outhit Aycock by ten, 16-6, in the second frame for a 31-27 lead at halftime.

The Jaguars won the game in the third period outshooting Aycock, 20-4. Both teams added 20 in the final period.

Farrow had help from James Baker with 14 and Walter Gorham with 10. Jackie Dunn led Aycock with 18 and Harold Best 14.

BIrt'iBam* FormvllloContral-BoiTott 9, Williams 2. Countorman 17, Tumogo 4, W. Phlllipo 9, Tyson 1, Hart 4, Flanagan.

Aycock-Wlnbom s. Dardan 2, Jon 15. A. Hooks 2, Jonos 2. Cobb 15. Omso X Oavis, K. Hooks, Doas, Baionco.

ParmvHto Cantrai 9 11 II 12-44

Bucs Chasing Record Fifth Wrestling Title

I 11 II .-u

The East Carolina wrestling team will go after its fifth consecutive conference title this weekend when the Southern Conference Wrestling Championships are held February 27-28 at The Citadel in Charleston, S.C.

No Southern Conference team has ever won five straight conference championships and Pirate head coach John Welborn feels his team will be hard pressed to Uke the tUe.

Just because weve won four straight championships doesnt mean were going to walk away with the title that easily, explained Welborn, Southern Conference Coach-of-the-Year for the past four seasons. William & Mary and Richmond are always strong tournament teams and practically every team in the conference has a few wrestlers who could challenge for the individual titles.

If the regular season was any indication of how the Pirates will fair in the tournament, the rest of the conference will just be competing for the runnerup

position. East Carolina topped William & Mary 36-3, Richmond, 40-2, .Appalachian State 42-3, and The Citadel 42-4 for a perfect 4^) conference record. Welborns Pirates have now won 13 straight regular season matches and have not been beaten since 1972.

The Pirates have tour returning individual champions along with several other talented performers who should all be seeded high in their respective weight classes.

Ron Whitcomb, the defending champ at 167, will move up to 177, while Mike Radford, last years champion at 177, will wrestle at 190. Whitcomb won three tournaments this season and has a 26-1 record, while Radford also captured three tournament titles and boasts a 23-3 overall record.

Tom Marriott, a three-time

conference champion, and Paul Thorp, 22-5-1 for the year, will both return to defend their titles at 142 and 150 respectively.

Phil Mueller, a transfer from the University of Wisconsin at Stevens Point, should be the top seed at 167, while Wendell Hardy (118), Paul Osman (126), and D. T, Joyner (Hwt) will ail be top contenders in the tournament.

'Weve got four returning champs which should win barring any major upsets, said Welborn. Weve got talented wrestlers in every weight class, but weve got to concentrate on doing well in the conference tournament before we start looking ahead towards the nationals.

The NCAA Wrestling

Championships will be held March 18-20 at the University of Arizona in Tucson.

Thirteen Seek State Titles

Ump Clinic Scheduled

LITTLEFIELD - The East Carolina Baseball Umpires Association will hold its spring clinic at Ayden-Grifton High School on Saturday.

All area umpires in all levels of competition are urged to attend the clinic. The morning session will get underway at 10 a.m. and last until 12:30 p.m., covering rules interpretations with a question and answer period.

A barbecue luncheon will be available at the school.

At 1:30 p.m., and on-field session will begin, covering mechanical aspects of umpiring.

Instructors include Malcolm Sykes, veteran minor league umpire and umpire-in-chief of the North Carolina Summer CoUegUte League; Joe West, currently with the Triple A American Association: and Drew Coble, of the Western Carolinas League.

Thirteen area wrestlers will enter competition tomorrow at Winston-Salems Parkland High School for the State Wrestling Championship.

D. H. Conleys winner of the Northeastern Sectional, and Rose High School, the runner-up, will each have five entrants in the field, while North Pitt adds two and FarmviUe Central, one. Both Conley and Rose have enough grapplers entered to make a bid for the state title if they can finish high enough in the individual weight classes. Conley was among the top five teams last year.

Representing Conley will be Alton Crandell, the sectional winner at IDS pounds; Floyd

Crandell, the winner at 115; Marvin Hardy, runner-up at 135; James Johnson, the winner at 188-, and Lo Carmon, the heavyweight champion.

Rose High will enter John Lawler, runner-up at 103; Jimmy Davis, runner-up at 129; Tyrone Perkins, runner-up at 141; Ronnie Goodall, runner-up at 198: and Rocky Butler, runner-up at heavyweight.

North Pitt will send Bobby Clemons, runner-up at 115; and Aubrey Wynne, runner-up at 158, into the finals.

Horace Williams, runner-up at 129, represents Farmville Central in the championships.

The meet is slated to run through Saturday night.

Conley Hands Another Loss To Falling A-G

nestiay night at College Park, Md. Maryland defeated Wake Forest, 105-91. (AP Wirephoto)

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer HOLLYWOOD - Rick Mobley's 24 points and 12 rebounds led the D. H. Conley Vikings to a 59-52 victory over Ayden-Grifton in the next-to-last regular season basketball game for both teams.

A-G took the girls contest routing Conley, 56-25.

The difference in the game came in the field goals hit by the Vikings. They sank 24 while A-G hit 20. But the Vikings took a lot of shots to get those 24 to fall in. They let fly 55 times for a fair 43 percent while A-G hit 20 of 57 for 34 percent.

The rebounding also a factor was close, 39-38, for the Vikes as was the free throw shooting 12-11 for the Chargers but the Vikings were able to get three and four rebounds at a time to get that many more shots off.

A-G fell behind under a blazing Mobley string of three buckets in the first minute and a half. The Chargers got on the boards with a free shot and two buckets, one each by Frankie Dail and Mike Teachy, at the end of the first period cut the lead to 13-9.

The Vikings took the first three points of the second frame but A-G began one of many comebacks on a bucket by Willie Forbes with 6:59 to go.

Five points later. Vern Davenport tied it, 16-16, with a tap-in and Paul Ricciarelli put the Chargers ahead with a free throw, 17-16.

The lead was brief as the Vikings went back up by one on a jumper by Bryan Mills. Neither team could gain control until James Peterson scored from the lane with two seconds left in the half giving Conley a 24-23 edge.

A-G regained the lead momentarily on Forbes' drive alter the tap of the second half. Joey Baggett bombed two long shots in and Conley never trailed after getting a 28-25 lead.

Conley steadily increased the margin until it reached 11, 40-29.

Kiwanis Set Golf

The Progressive City Kiwanis Club will hold its annual golf tournament on Friday, May 7, at the Brook Valley Golf and Country Club.

In case of rain, the tournament will be held on May 14.

Tickets for the tournament include green tees, golf cart, balls and refreshments. A social hour will follow the tournament for all those participating, at which time prizes will be awarded.

The Caraway system of scoring will be used in the tournament All persons interested in playing in this annual event may contact Vick King, ticket chairman, or any member of the Progressive City Kiwanis Club

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with 2:11 left in the period. But the Chargers began to rally again and on field goals by Dail and James Leggett and a free throw by Leggett cut it to 40-34.

The Chargers fell back again at the start of the fourth period as Conley scored five points in the first minute-and-a-half tor a 45-34 advantage. Ayden-Grifton knocked it back down to seven, 49-42 with 2:52 left but the Vikes ran off a string of five points to pull away again.

Baskets by Dail, Davenport and Ogden Braxton narrowed the gap to six, 54-48, with 1:10 left but the Chargers could not get clos.er as the Vikings drifted away a third time to a 57-40 lead.

Dail and Davenport hit tor the Chargers in the final minute around a pair of free shots by Baggett cutting it to 59-52 with less tan ten seconds to go but it was all over by then Forbes led the Chargers with 16 points and Dail scored 11.

Conleys Shelley Marsh felt the rebounding was a key. Rebounding was the difference, he said. Neither of us shot well.

Ayden-Grittons Bob Mur-phrey felt the Chargers got some bad breaks from the officials. When everything else is going bad, he said, . , .even the officials get on the bandwagon. The Chargers have now lost five in a row dropping from first place back to fourth. And with the Eastern Carolina conference tournarhent coming up next week, the prospects do not look too bright.

A win (Friday night) would help, Murphrey said.

The Chargers host Aycock Friday

In the girls game, the Chargeretts shot down the Valkyries in the first quarter and buried them in the second.

A-G jumped out to a 12-6 lead and led by Audrey McCarters six points and Karen Haseleys 11, the girls coasted only to a 29- a 15 lead at halftime.

Conley only managed two Alice Costin buckets in the third period as A-G increased its lead to 41-19. The final frame saw the Lady Chargers add 18 more points to the difference.

Haseley had a season high 22 points for the Chargerettes scoring most of them in lay-ups.

Cindy Potter scored 12 and McCarter 10. Costin led the Valkyries with 18.

Conley closes the season Friday at Greene Central.

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Cofitey 6 9 4 6~2S

Boy's Game

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Irish Finally

Win in Dayfon

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sporto Writer

For years, Notre Dames basketball team has been fighting an uphill battle at the Dayton University Arena.

But the Fighting Irish finally turned the one-way street around Wednesday night.

The Irish, who seemingly have been successful everywhere else but at Dayton, managed to win their first game ever on the Flyers home court an excruciating 85-79 victory that left COACH Digger Phelps wrung out.

Im just happy to win here," said Phelps. "We were well prepared and our nine guys did the job

Particularly, Adrian Dantley did the job with his 30 points and Don Williams did one also with two crucial free throws in the waning minutes.

In other top college games, third-ranked Rutgers whipped William & Mary 100-90; 10th-rated Maryland turned back Wake Forest 105-91 and No. 16 Western Michigan beat Kent State 73-63.

Notre Dame took the lead for good on Williams two free throws with less than four minutes to play. Johnny Davis of Dayton was the games most explosive player with 38 points. The victory boosted Notre

Dame's record to 21-4 and virtually locked up a bid to the NCCA playoffs.

Mike Dabney scored a career-high 33 points, pacing Rutgers over WUliam 4 Mary. The Indians were intimidated by the powerful Scarlet Knights early in the game, allowing Rutgers to streak to a 22-6 lead with 11:39 left in first half. But the Indians cut the deficit to 35-34 on a jumper by Billy Harrington. Rutgers, 24-0, one of only two unbeaten major college teams, pulled back out to a 50-41 lead at the half on a 13-5 scoring spree and controlled the game the rest of the way.

William 4 Marys Ron Sat-terthwaite scored 23 points and Billy Harrington had 14.

John Lucas scored 22 of his 24 points as Maryland rolled to a 55-36 halftime lead and went on to whip Wake Forest. Lucas connected on eight of 12 shots from the floor as the Terps sank 65 per cent of their attempts in the first half, en route to posting their 20th victory of the season, Maryland has a 6-5 record in the ACC, accounting for all of its losses in league play,

Tom Cutter scored 26 points as Western Michigan defeated Kent State for its 12th MidAmerican Conference victory in 13 games.

Ryan Begins

Working Arm

By MICHAEL A. LUTZ AP Sporte Writer

ALVIN, Tex. (AP) - California Angels pitcher Nolan Ryan, adjudged to have the fastest fastball in the history of baseball, lives here with his wife, two kids, a labrador retriever that chases tennis balls and a English pointer currently nursing a broken hip.

There also are about 10 head of beefmaster cattle out back that Ryan tends daily, including three bulls hes fattening up tor a cattle sale in South Texas.

Interrupting this relaxed country scene is a question Ryan and every batter hell face this season would like answered; Did surgery to his elbow last September take anything away from Ryans 100.9 miles per hour pitching arm?

When it happens (loss of velocity) it will be a great disappointment to me, said Ryan, taking a break from chores and pre-spring training workouts. That's one of the hardest things for an athlete to cope with when he doesn't have the talent he once had.

And Ryans most astonishing talent, the one that sets him apart from other major league pitchers, is the lightning speed he gets into his fastball. Some major leaguers have said they actually fear going to the plate against Ryan.

Ryans tendency to wildness doesnt calm the batters nor does the fact that in 1974 a timing device clocked Ryans fastball at 100,9 m.p.h., bettering the 28-year-old record of 98.6 set by former Cleveland pitcher Bob Feller.

Ryan compiled a 14-12 record last season and pitched his fourth career no-hitter to join Sandy Koufax in sharing the major league record. But his season anded prematurely in early September due to painful bone chips in his pitching arm.

Dr. Joseph King, who performed surgery last September, gave Ryan the okay to start working out on Jan, 14 and Ryan says he feels as good as in any previous year at this time.

Ryan says he's felt no pain since starting to work out last month and experienced only brief swelling early in his training.

While Ryan enjoys taking his English pointer bird hunting and watching his four-year-old son Reid toss a tennis ball to the retriever, hes anxious to see a quick settlement to the

Guess Who

Is Favored

ROCKINGHAM, N. C. (AP)

Opening time trials were scheduled today for the 11th annual Carolina 500 and, as usual, Richard Petty and David Pearson were among the favorites for the pole position.

Sundays race over the one-mile North Carolina Motor Speedway will have a field of 36 cars and a purse of $130,750, and three drivers Petty, Pearson and Cale Yarborough

who have dominated this track for the last three seasons.

The speedway has two events a year, the Carolina 500 in the spring and the American 500 in the fall.

Yarborough, Chevrolet driver from Timmonsville, S. C., won both events last year, bringing his victories to three on this track.

Pearson, Mecury driver from Spartanburg, S. C., has won here four times, including both events in 1973. And Dodge-driving Petty, of Level Cross, holds six victories on this track.

Challengers are plentiful, including Bobby Allison in a Mercury, Buddy Baker in a Ford, Dave Marcis in a Dodge, and Indianapolis 500 winner A. J. Foyt and English driver David Hobbs, both in Chevrolets.

Foyt, a U. S, Auto Club champion, has scored seven victories on the Grand National circuit and he was the longest leader 66 laps in the recent Daytona 500 won by Pearson.

Bobby Isaac, who hasnt been able to land a first-class ride since his surprise retirement at Talladega, Ala., in 1973, will make one of his rare stock car racing appearances in this event.

Isaac will pilot a Chevrolet owned by Richard Howard. The car was prepared for this race by Cotton Owens and Neil "Soapy Castles.

Isaac says he wants to shoot for the top again.

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McKeever Paces Ali-SC

Team; Garner On 2nd

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Rodney McKeever of The au-del, a 6-foot junior whos the only repeater from last year, is the top vote-getter and honorary captain of the All-Southern Conference basketball team.

On the basis of two pointe for a first-team vote and one for second team, McKeever received 130 points to 103 for his closest competitor, 6-foot-lO freshman Jim Strickland of Furman, in balloting by league coaches and the Southern Conference Media Association.

Three-time defending champion Furman, which finished seventh in the regular season and was only 9-17 over-all, placed a second player on the team, league scoring leader Ray Miller, a 6foot-5 Junior who transferred from junior coUege.

Also chosen to the seniorless team were 6-foot-3 sophomore swing man Ron Carter of Virginia Military Institute, which finished first in the regular season standings, and 6-foot-5

sophomore forward John Low-enhaupt of runner-up William Mftrv

McKeever is actually Uie old man of the team in terms of play in the conference. He was named to the all-conference freshman team his first year and has been an all-conference choice the last two

Nuggets In Romp

GIVE HIM ROOM - Duke forwartl George Moses (53) gets plenty of room from the other players as he spreads out on getting this rebound under the Clemson goal last night in their

Atlantic Coast Conference basketball

game. Keeping his distance is Clemson forward David Brown. Oemson won, 90-89. (AP Wrephoto)

Tigerettes Are Perfect

Terps

current player-owner contract dispute and get to spring training.

I dont see how a delay can do anything but hurt me, Ryan said. Im fortunate to be in a warm climate where I can work but no amount of work here is as good as being at spring training.

Crush Deacons: Ciemson Nips Deviis

By The Associated Press

Maryland still has a chance tor second seeding in the Atlantic Coast Conference championship basketball tournament which starts next Thursday at the Capital Centre in Landover, Md.

The Terps retained it by defeating Wake Forest 105-91 at home Wednesday night to bring their ACC record to 6-5. To finish second they must beat Virginia at home Saturday night and then hope that North Carolina State loses to Wake Forest at the same time in games ending the regular season.

That would leave both Maryland and N.C. State with 7-5 conference marks. Maryland would get second-seeding because of its two victories over the State Wolfpack, each by 18 points.

The second-seeded team will play the last-place seed in the first game of the tournament. Then two other first-round games will follow in late afternoon, No. 3 against No. 6, and 4 against 5.

North Carolina has clinched the regular-season title and the first-round bye that goes with it.

Other games Saturday which will end the regular season are Duke at North Carolina, and Clemson home to Florida Southern. ACC teams are idle tonight and Friday night.

If two teams tie at the end of the regular season and have split their season series, they will draw lor the position. If one of them won the series 2-0 it gets the higher place. If three tie for a position, a draw is automatic, regardless of the season series. A draw would be held Sunday at ACC headquarters in Greensboro, N.C.

place at 5-7 by holding on to win 90-89 at Duke despite a career-high 42 points by Tate Armstrong.

It was the first time the Tigers had won in Cameron Indoor Stadium.

Clemson led 65-54 with 12 minutes to play, but Duke, with Armstrong hot, took several one-point leads before the end. Clemson wrested the lead back each time. Armstrong had 25 points in the second half. Tree Rollins was high for Clemson

with 22 points.

Duke is last in the ACC at 3-

Virginia brought its all-games mark to 15-10 by beating Virginia Tech 79-75 in overtime at home. Four free throws in the last 23 seconds of the second extra period by Billy Langloh provided the margin.

Wally Walker had 27 points, Marc lavaroni 20 and Langloh 17 for the Cavaliers. Duke Thorpe had 27 for Tech, now 20-6.

WASHINGTON-Three players scored in double figures to lead the Williamston Lady Tigers to a 65-31 season closing basketball win over Washington.

The Lady Tigers ended the season with a perfect 20-0 record.

The Lady Tigers jumped out to a 20-7 lead and never had any trouble from the Pam-Pack ladies. Williamston increased it to 33-13 at halftime.

The lead went up to 51-25 in the third period and Williamston finished them off with a 14-6 fourth quarter.

Paula Bennett led the Lady Tigers with 16, Sissy Taylor had 14 and Jo Ann Lilly scored 11. Bernadet Freeman led Washington with 15 and Donna - Hix scored 14.

By The Associated Press

Denver is running away from the rest of the American Basketball Association but the Nuggets slowed things down and ran away from the Indiana Pacers 122-110 Wednesday night.

We were trying hard to create plays instead of running hard, said Coach Larry Brown. When we kept the tempo down we could play better and set up the shots.

The Nuggets Dan Issel set up enough shots to score a game-high 35 points.

Denver held a four-point margin when the fourth quarter began but baskets by Bobby Jones, Issel, Claude Terry and Ralph Simpson helped build the margin to eight points early in the fourth quarter.

The Pacers were led by Billy Knight's 33 points. Denver also got 26 points from rookie David Thompson and 19 points from Simpson. Mike Flynn added 20 for Indiana.

By winning, Denver opened a six-game lead over the runner-up New York Nets, who bowed to the San Antonio Spurs 116 106. In another game, the Virginia Squires downed the Spirits of St. Louis 105-96.

years.

Hes second in the league in scoring with a 20.4-point average, set a school season record with 113 assists and ranked sixth in field goal accuracy with 52.8 per cent.

Miller is averaging 21 points and 7.3 rebounds per game. He ranks sixth in rebounding, a department in which Strickland is the leader with 10.9 per game. Strickland also is averaging 15.2 points.

Carter, who alternated between back and front court in VMIs most successful season in history, is scoring,at an 18.3-point clipthird in the league and is eighth in rebounding with 6.4 per game.

Lowenhaupt is fifth in scoring with an average of 16.3 per game and seventh in rebounding with a 6.5 average.

Four of the five are in the top 10 in field goal accuracy Strickland third at 55.1 per cent. Carter fourth at 54 per cent, McKeever sixth and Lowenhaupt ninth at 52.8 per cent.

Six players were named to the second team because of a tie (or the second back court spot between junior Kevin Eastman of Richmond and freshman Daryll Robinson of Appalachian State.

The other back court man is junior Ronnie Satterthwalte of William and Mary, a first-team choice last year who missed several games during the season with an ankle injury and a brief absence from the squad due to personal reasons.

Second-team front court performers are juniors Will Bynum of VMI and Jeff Butler of Richmond and the only senior of the first 11 choices, Earl Garner of East Carolina.

qni

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Williamiton-Wllllam 4. Sharp# j, Taylor 14, Blandor 6, Bennett 19, Robert 3, Lilly 11, Robertson . Watts 4, Cuillpter, Spruill, Speller.

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Mannlns Cooper, Norman, Keider, Jones. Williamston 31 13 1| H-45

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Maryland, which had lost to Wake Forest 96-93 six weeks ago, went over the 100-point mark for the seventh time this season. John Lucas scored 22 of his 24 points in the first half, which ended with the Terps leading 5636. Skip Brown led Wake Forest with 26 points, 14 of them in the final seven minutes after the game was all but over.

Wake Forest fell to 4-7 in the league and a tie with Virginia for sixth place.

Clemson went into fourth

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Indians, Spiders Take Licks In Tuneups For Tournament Play

The Daily ReHector, G^eenvUI^ N.C.Thursday, February M, 117*13 ;;

By The Associated Press

The last two Southern Conference basketball teams have gotten in their final licks before the opening of the championship tournament Saturday night, and both might have wished for a happier ending.

But William and Marys Indians, who finished second in the regular season, gave-Rutgers third-ranked unbeaten Scarlet Knights all the battle they wanted Wednesday night before going down 100-90.

Richmonds Spiders, wholl go into the tournament as the No. 3 seed, werent as impressive, taking a 109-84 mauling at West Virginia. The defeats dropped the Indians to 14-12 over-ail and the Spiders to 12-13.

Now its on to Saturday night when Virginia Militarys top-seeded Keydets will be at home against Davidsons Wildcats, William and Mary will entertain Furmans three-time champion Paladins, Richmond W1 play host to The CiUdels Bulldogs and East Carolinas Pirates will be at home against Appalachian States Mountaineers.

Apparently Intimidated at the start, William and Mary fell behind Rutgers 22-8 in the first

6:21 before cutting the gap to 35-34 on a jumper by freshman Billy Harrington, who hit seven of eight shots and finished with 14 points.

When the Scarlet Knights went up 71-55 with 12:50 left, it was Ron Satterthwaitewho finished with 23 pointswho keyed an lI-2 William and Mary run that cut it to 73-68 in the next 2Vk minutes.

Satterthwaite got it oown to 80-76 with a jumper with 7:12 left, and it was 82-78 with just over six minutes remaining before Mike Dabney and Phil Sellers led a late Rutgers surge that put it away. Dabney finished with 33 points and Sellers with 22.

We have never played a better, quicker team. They are a great, great team. But I think they found out that we have a few players, too," said William and Mary Coach George Ba-lanis.

Rutgers Coach Tom Young said, William and Mary played a helluva game. They got two guards hot, and when you run into that on the road, its going to cause you trouble. We were lucky it dnt cause us more trouble than it did.

Although the Scarlet Knights

shot 60 per cent trom the floor to 46.9 per cent for the Indians, Young said, We reaUy didnt play a great game. But we played well when we had to, in a place where it's hard ,to play well.

It was a good tuneup for the Indians scrap with Furman, which has been playing well enough of late to be labeled the darkhorse going into the conference tournament.

Carbide Handed First Defeat

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42 14 .724 -31 29 .517 11 29 31 .413 14 25 31 .444 14 35 35 . 417 II

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Chicago

Aaclfic

O.stata Saattla L.A.

Ahotftla Aertland

OVadnattay*! Katulla iatton 103, Houston 103 Saattla 124, Buffalo 94

Naw Oriaans lOS, Washington 104

ClavalamJ loi, Detroit ioi Tharsday's Oamas Naw Oriaans at Washington Atlanta at phoanix

Priiay'a Oamas Saattla at Boston Houston at Buffalo

Ooldan stata at Phlladalphla

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ABA

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.493

San Anton

.403

Kontucky

.541

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Indiana

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Chicago Vancvr t.Louls Minn.

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Wadnasdays

California 4.

Rangers 4 Atlanta 3, Pittsburgh 9, tie Montreal 9, Kansas City 1 Toronto I. Detroit 0

Thursday's Bamas Kansas City at New York

Islanders Minnesota at Philadelphia

California at Detroit Chicago at LOs Angelas 3t. Louis at Boaton Toronto at BuHalo

Priday's Oamas Boston at Washington

50UTM Ciamson 90, Duka 49 Florida southern 93,

WIs-Mli.

jacksonvilla waukaa 53 Kentucky St 104, Ky. Wesley, an 10

Maryland 105, Wake Forest

Middle Tannassaa 99, Mar

shall 13

Old Dominion 109. St.

Francis, Pa. 75 Rutgers 100. William 4 Mary

S Carotina 77, St. Bonavan-

tura 47

Tann-Chattanooga 19. Tann. St 77

Virginia 79, Virginia Tech 75, 2 OTS

W Virginia 109, Richmond 14

MIDWIST Detroit 13, Duquasna 47 E III U 77. SE MO. St 43 Nebraska-Omaha 91, Kaarnay

N Michigan 75, Wayne St 40 Notra Dame 45. Dayton 79 Ohio U 74, e Michigan 7S Tolado 19. Bowling Green 44 W Michigan 73. Kant St 43

SOUTHWIST Trinity, Tax., 13, Tax. Col 10

PAR WtST cant wash. 14, Saattla Pacific

S Colorado 95. Denver 91 S Utah 94, Naw Mexico Highlands 04

TOURNAMINTI Shpphard 41, Watt Liberty 79 W Virginia Tech 49. Backlty 44 W Va. SI 90. Davis B El-

kins 14 4 OTS CCNY 72. Qwaans Col 40

Union Carbide suffered its first loss, but Happy Store and the Crows Nest kept up the battle in their division In the Adult Basketball League last night.

In the opening game at West Greenville, Johnnys Mobile Homes took a 79-71 win over Po-Boys. Po-Boys held a 34-33 halftime lead. Gary Rabon led Johnnys with 23 points, while Mike Pierick had 18, Joe Caldwell had 15, George Kriedel had 12 and Greg Pace had 11. Charlie Jenkins and Moses Joyner each had 14 to pace Po-Boys. Eddie Chance added 13, and Bone Wooten and Linwood Brown each had 10.

Aldridge-Southerland Realty upset Union Carbide, 57-55, in the second game. A-S held a 22-15 lead at the half. Walter Jessup led A-S with 18, and Lindsay Hardee with 14 and Mike Aldridge 13. Union Carbide was led by Jimmy Sutton with 18, while Tommy Roach had 13, Phil Page, 10, and Marvin Hardy, 10.

Stewarts Sandwiches beat the Henrahan Hawgs, 72-63, in the third contest, overcoming a 44-35 Hawgs lead at the half. Cotton Nicholson led Stewarts with 24 points, while Bill Kuykendall had 18, and Tommy Jordan had 12. Allan Jackson had 24, Billy Edwards, 15, and Phil Duffy, 12, for the Hawgs.

In the first game at West Greenville, Smiths Hearing remained unbeaten with a 63-46 win over Empire Brush, moving from a 26-22 half time score. Randall Brooks led Smiths with 18, while Tom Henderson had IS. Jeff Daniels had 12 and Jim Curington had 11. James Mayo had 16 and Clifton Daniels 10 for Empire.

Carolina Telephone nipped Eaton, 52-51, in the second game.

The two were tied at the half, 23-23. Carl Morris had 16 to lead the winners, as Dallas Staton had 15 and Les Montieth had 14. For Eaton, Sam McDonald had 19 and Willard Jackson had 11.

The Sheltered Workshop gained an 87-59 win over St. James in the third game. ECSW led at the half, 43-34. Bobby Thompson had 34 to lead the Workshop, while Clifton Barrett added 26 and Bill Twine had 10. Van Harrington led St. James with 22, while Mike Harrington and Tony Franklin each had 12.

The final game saw St. Pauls take a 49-46 win over Sonoco. St. Pauls held a 26-24 halftime lead. Ray Craft led St. Pauls with 15 points, while George Vines had 13 and Jack Wall, 12. For Sonoco, Eric Ellis had 12, Rooney Vanscor had 11 and Wes Haynes had 10.

Crows Nest took a 77-62 win over FAD Motors in the first game at Elm Street, leading 39-29 at the half. Bob McEvoy led the Nest with 24, while Tom Marsh had 20 and Donnie Owens. 14. Mike Banks led F&D with 20, and Tom Frazier had 14.

Coca-Cola took a 93-71 win over Azalea Mobile Homes, holding a 38-32 lead at the half. Ced Dickerson led Coke with 20, while Nat White had 18, and Steve White, Cedrick Durham and Pete Angus each had 16. Albert Holloman led Azalea with 36, while Robert Kear had 14 and Mike Board had 13.

Happy Store took a 101-88 win over Western Sizzlin in the last game. Western led at the half, 44-43, Melvin Stewart led Happy Store with 34, while Milton Brown had 28, Harold Randolph had 20, and Jesse Brown, 15. For Western, Eddie Hobby had 28, John Pitta 21, Opifi. Taylor., 14, and Glenn Russell, 13.

III

Virglnli 105. St. LMl n Dunvtr 123, Indlani 110 San Antonio 114, Naw York 104

Tburabav'a OaMta No gamo* tchtdulad PrMav** Bamat

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NNL

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PtillpMa 91 10 19 19 241 170

NY Itl'd 93 17 12 74 294 147

Atlanta 37 21 9 49 203 192

NY Rngr 29 99 4 52 207 254 tmyltia Diviitao

25 19 17 47 117 111

25 25 11 41 204 204

32 29 9 59 114 215

17 40 4 91 149 221

13 41 93 145 249

Canftrtnca DIvltlan 45 9 9 99 244 191 30 25 7 47 204 204 34 25 11 43 351 235

19 35 I 44 144 241

7 41 I 32 177 910

Divltlan

30 11 10 14 234 1M

33 11 10 74 232 114

27 34 11 45 332 213

39 93 7 59 300 214

Raautti

Naw York

WNA

W L T PtOPDA

a*t DIvUlan CIncl 29 31 1 59 292 255

N. Eng. 24 90 3 57 191 211

Clava 25 90 5 55 201 211

indpu 39 35 3 41 174 117

Wott DIvUlan Houston 97 32 0 74 234 200

Minn. 90 25 4 44 311 212

S.DIOgO 90 37 4 44 234 312

pnotnix 29 24 4 44 219 1H

Canadian DIvUlan Wlnnlpag 42 20 2 14 279 191 Dvtbtc 91 II 4 M 249 324

Calgary 30 24 4 44 235 204

Edion 32 17 5 49 215 249

Toronto 15 39 5 95 24 2 309

Wadnatday's Rasoit*

Calgary 5, Edmonton 2

wlnnlpag 5, Clavtland 2 Cincinnati 9. Naw England 2 tan DIago 2, Mlnnatela 1, OT Thurtday'i Bama Houston at Naw England Priday's Bamas Cifvaland at Calgary

Edmonton at Winnipeg

Houston at Toronto San Ditgo at Pboanix

Wadnasday's CalUga Baskatball Raiuiti By Tha Asaaciatad Prast

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West Virginia rolled to a 57-41 halftime lead over Richmond and never was troubled again by the Spiders as Tony Robertson fired in 34 points, Stan Boskovich added 24 and Russell Chapman 20. The Mountaineers shot 60.5 per cent from the floor.

The Spiders, who hit only 44 per cent, were led by Kevin Eastman with 21 points and Mike Morton with 17.

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer LAUDERHILL, Fla. (AP) -Four men Miller Barber, Julius Boros, Frank Beard and Dave Hill have the opportunity to join the ranks of pro golfs SI million winners this week in the Tournament Players Championship.

At least one. Barber, is ex-pectedjo make it. The odds are considerably longer on the others adding their names to the elite list of only nine men who have achieved that mark.

The 44-year-old Barber, a

bald, paunchy veteran of 18 years of tour activity, needs only 5889 to reach the plateau previously scaled only by Arnold Palmer, Billy Casper, Jack Nicklaus, Lee Trevino. Bruce Crampton, Gary Player, Tom Weiskopf, Gene Littler and Johnny Miller. A finish of 46th or better in this rich event would do it.

I dont know if Ill make it this week or not, Barber said before teeing off today in the first round of this ambitious, 5300,000 event that is billed as the championship of the touring

Ramsey Mad, But Not That Mad

By The Associated Press Jack Ramsay was ready to hit the referees with his bench, but not quite mad enough to tap his wallet for $1,000.

Ramsay complained vociferously that the Seattle Super-Sonics were playing an illegal zone defense against his Buffalo Braves. But when it came time to decide whether he would file an official protest and give up 51,000 for the privilege, well, that was another matter.

As poorly as we played, I dont know what benefit it would be to lodge a protest, Ramsay said after a 126-94 beating by the SuperSonics. We got beaten so badly ...

It didnt keep him from talking about Seattles defensive tactics, however.

The refs didn't call a zone that was obviously being

Babe Rufh Meet Set

The Greenville Babe Ruth League will hoM a meeting on Monday at 7 p.m. at the Elm Street Gymnasium.

All officers, board members and coaches are asked to attend. New officers will be elected for the coming year.

played, the Buffalo coach said. I couldn't believe they wouldnt acknowledge it during the game. Anyone who knows basketball and is watching knows Seattle played a zone.

Seattle Coach Bill Russell was noncommittal on the subject.

Actually, it wasn't the alleged zone defense that hurt the Braves, but a couple of high-powered performances by Fred Brown and Tom Burleson. Brown scored 31 points and Burleson had 29 points and 17 rebounds.

players. But its just a matter of staying healthy and playing long enough.

It would be considerably more difficult for Boros, Beard and Hill.

The 55-year-old Boros, the placid, slow-moving, semi-retired 01 Man River of the tour, needs 55,787. That would require a placing of 10th or better in the strongest field of the year. This is one of the years two designated tournaments and, as such, all the games leading players are required to compete.

And Boros has some physical problems. A pinched nerve in his neck has hampered the smooth, easy swing that has been his trademark tor more than two decades of competitive tournament play, Some days its bad, some days its not so bad, said the two-time U.S. Open champion who lost in a playoff to Gene Littler last year in the Westchester Classic. "You cant tell till you go out and try it. Beard and Hill have no such ailments, but their chances of reaching the 51 million mark are slim. Beard has 5951,596 in winnings for his career and HUi has accumulated $944,312. The

only way either can make it is to win the 580,000 first prize.

Arrayed against those hopefuls is a field that includes all the games great names and all the previous $1 million winners.

Chief among them, of course, is Nicklaus, with Miller and Ben Crenshaw each a two-time winner this year not far behind.

Other major threats include Player, Crampton, Hale Irwin, British Open champion Tom Watson, defending titleholder A1 Geiberger and Trevino, who usually plays his best in Florida.

ABC-TV will provide national television coverage of portions of the final two rounds Saturday and Sunday.

Friday Lunch S^ial

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You May Be

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to completing your High Schooi Education

Many Pitt County Adults who have never completed high school are better prepared than they may realize to earn a high school equivalency certificate. If you are interested in finishing high school through a success oriented program, please complete the information below and mail this slip to the Adult High School Director, Pitt Technical Institute, P.O. Box 7007, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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14The DUy ReHector, Greenville, N.C.Thurdy. Febnury . 1171

Mifchum Chosen To Head Drive

WASHINGTON, N. C. - The appointment of a Greenville banker and civic leader to serve as Greenville Chairman of a Highway 264 Association Membership Campaign was announced here today by James A. Hackney, III, the overall Campaign Chairman.

Fund, from which he received an award as outstanding producer for his achievements as chairman of special events. He is an instructor for the American Institute of Banking and attends Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

We are extremely pleased that Bill Mitchum has accepted our invitation to serve as chairman of our membership effort in Greenville," Hackney said today. He is heading one of our 10 community campaigns along the route of Highway 264, the chairman explained.

Hackney said the membership effort will be among industry and business along the entire route of the highway.

Agency Eyes

Affiliation

W.D. MITCHUM, Jr.

Hackney said William D. Mitchum, Jr., vice-president of Branch Banking and Trust Company of Greenville, had consented to serve as Greenville Chairman in the membership effort.

Thomas F. Taft, Greenville Attorney, serves as President of the Highway 264 Association which has as its principal goal, the development of the highway into a four lane, limited access highway from Zebulon to the Coast.

Mitchum is a leader in the Kiwanis Club and the Heart

Pupil Holiday

Friday, February 27 will be a Teacher Workday-Student holiday tor all schools in the Greenville City School System.

All schools will be closed Friday for all student study and activities. Teachers will be at their posts during the day. working on reports, assignments and related teacher activity.

Volunteer Greenville Is the first city government sponsored agency in the nation to be considered for affiliation with the National Center for Voluntary Action, Ms. M. J. Calhoun said here Tuesday night during a called meeting of the Board of Directors of Volunteer Greenville.

Ms. Calhoun, representative of the National Center for Voluntary Action and Assistant Director for the North Carolina Office of Citizen Participation was in Greenville Tuesday making a site visit for the consideration of Volunteer Greenville as an affiliate of the National Center for Voluntary Action.

Volunteer Greenville Director Susan Mescher and the Board of Directors were praised for their early successful efforts in making the body a productive force in the community.

Funded by the City of Greenville under the Department of Human Relations, the agency is in its initial year of service to the community.

WIRE-WALXER ARRESTED-Higb wire walker Steve Me-Peak, 36 is arrested Wednesday after coming off cables 766 feet above Hoover Dam where he had camped oot two days. Mo-Peak, a former circus performer, slept in a hammock hung from the wires. He was arrested for trespassin|h disobeying a police officer and creatbig a disturbance (AP WIrephoto)

Awards Presented

At Pack 200 Event

The Treaty of Ghent, signed on Christmas Eve, 1814, formally ended the War of 1812.

A number of awards were presented at Cub Scout Pack 200s annual Blue and Gold Banquet at the Moose Lodge Tuesday night.

WEBELOS Cub Scott Stollings received the Arrow of Light award, the highest award presented at the banquet, while Citizen Awards went to WEBELOS Cubs Carl White, Reid Tripp, Scott Stallings, Michael Bryant, Sammy Wynne, Joseph Rayle, Timmy Little, Kenny Hackey and Arthur Harris. In addition to the Citizen Award, Hackey also received the Aquanaut Award.

Bobcat Awards were presented to Chris Doughtie, Lee Everett, Linwood Everett, Earl Hofheinz, Peter Fagan, and Guy Buck, while Wolf Awards were given to Hugh John Carroll, Kenneth Hofheinz and WiUiam Messick.

Scott Fowler received the Bear Awards, while Gold

Arrows were presented to Hofheinz and William Messick. Hofheinz and Messick also received Silver Arrows.

QUAUTY CONTROL - ONE KEY TO OUR SALES SUCCESS

Friday is the most important day of the week in

our fertilizer plant. That is the day we sample the

fertilizers we made Monday thru Thursday and clean and adjust our plant for the next weeks run.

Every lot of Morgan Quality Fertilizer is thoroughly sampled using methods recommended by the Fertilizer Institute and is analized to determine its exact nutrient content. In this way, we can be certain that there have been no mistakes made in manufacturing and can avoid having our errors become your problems.

Throughout our plant, Quality Control is an integral part of our normal work procedures. All incoming materials are sampled, analized, and size-matched for the best possible blends. Our formulating scales are tested weekly for accuracy and are checked with our bagging scales daily. Each lot of fertilizer is check-weighed during manufacture, sampled and tested weekly, and inspected for sowability each month while in storage.

Morgan Quality Fertilizers are still being made and sold with the same genuine concern for product quality , and customer satisfaction typical of our company throughout its sixty-five year history.

Call an us uhen you come to the point of selecting the proper

fertilizer for use under your 1976 crops.

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Postal Consumer Protection Week

Not Taken Lightly

Favors Changing Inheritance Law

The week of February 23-28 has been designated by Postmaster General Benjamin F. Bailar as Postal Consumer Protection Week to emphuize the importance of consumer inetection and inform the public of its availability to users of the mail," Postmaster H. Lloyd MUls said.

The Postal Service provides safeguards in the transportation of mail, against mail fraud and false representation, and provides assistance with mailorder and service problems, the Postmaster continued. Our consumer protection program works through the Inspection Service, Consumer Protection Office of the Law Department, the Judicial Office and The Consumer Advocate." *

Working together these four departments resolve complaints of alleged mail-order swindles when postal customers fail to receive merchandise ordered, refunds promised or find that the service or product purchased is not as advertised.

When a complaint is made, the Postal Service decides whether to investigate for possible commercial deception or to handle it informally as in cases where poor business practices are found to be the problem. Whatever the action, the customer Is notified.

In cases when it is believed that false representation by mail

exists, the Consumer Protection Office working with information obtained from postal inspectors initiates administrative proceedings to stop the mail in response to the alleged false representation.

If it is found following administrative proceedings that the mails are being used to promote schemes to obtain money by misrepresentation, the Judicial Officer issues a mail-stop order which results in the return of all subsequent mail to the senders, unless it is clear that the correspondence has nothing to do with the scheme.

Where violation of the Mail Fraud Statute is indicated, postal inspectors refer the case to the appropriate U.S. Attorney for consideration of criminal prosecution.

The Consumer Advocate provides the consumer with a strong voice in postal management in cases of delayed or lost mail, non-receipt of mail order jHirchases or refunds, extension of rural routes, delivery schedules and employee conduct.

If you have any problems with the mails, come in and talk with me or a postal inspector. We want to help, Postmaster Mills added.

The road runner is the state bird of New Mexico.

WASHINGTON (AP)Rep.

L.H. Fountain, D-N.C. says changes in the federal inheritance tax law are needed to help the family farm survive. Fountain pointed out in a statemait that when Congress passed the pesent inheritance tax law in 1942, it exempted the first $60,000 of an estate. He said this was adequate to take care of most family farm inheritance problems."

However, with the rapid increase in value of farm land, the typical family farm in North Carolina now consists of about 105 acres of land, valued at about $66,960.

The value of the land alonenot counting any other assets a farmer may have such as expensive machinery and personal possessionsis enough to guarantee the surviving members of the family a tax problem, Fountain said.

The money is tied up in fixed assets which are part and parcel of the family farm, but the tax collector wants cash. And he wants it double-quick, the congressman added.

What the present inheritance tax exemption provisions does is force the heirs to buy back the family farm from the government, or else sell out in a hurry and thus interrupt the continuity of ownership which has contributed so much to the success of American farming. Congress is now considering several provisions to change

the inheritance tax law. Fountain said one favored by President Gerald Ford would ittt payment of inheritance taxes on the first $300,000 of an ee* tate. Then he would allow the widow or children 20 years.U which to pay off the tax; meaA^ while charging interest at the rate of 4 per cent per year.

The Presidents proposal Ji a step forward, but it jast doesn't go far enough," Fouih tain stated. What is needed tt an outright increase in the amount of exemption."

If farmers are to be able,to pass along the fruits of their la, hors to their survivors, the x* emption should be at least do. bled to $120,000," Fountain said. And if at at possible, thk exemption should be raised fO $200,000. Doing so would halgi the family farm survive."

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One-year pins were given to Hofheinz and Hugh John Carroll.

Moose Lodge secretary Ed Baldree was presented a plaque designating him as an honorary cubmaster.

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John Bush of Kinston, East Carolina Council scout executive, was guest speaker for the awards dinner.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday. February 2*. inISMoore's Creek Battle Brought Revolution To South

By SAM FOGG United Press International -New England began the battle for freedom at a bridge at Cktncord. For the South, the flnt revolutionary teat of arms oame at a bridge over Widow Moores Creek in the North Carolina swamps 200 yaars ago ibis month.

The fray on the morning of F'eb. 27, 177t lasted only three minutes and ended in a rout of forces loyal to King George III. It lacked the patriotic impact of a Concord or Bunker Hill but the victory by North Carolina militia and minutemen disrupted Brtiah plans for a military takeover of the southern colonies.

vents leading to the clash at the crossing of Moore's Creek ts miles from Wilmington had been set in motion by North Carolina's Royal Gov. Josiah ]|butln late in 1775. Angered at ijie rising rebelliousness of his subjects which had forced him ( take refuge aboard a British ^arship off Wilmington, Martin a strategy whereby ritish regulars coming from New York and England would Join forces with loyalists in the Jolony, restore the authority of the Crown and stamp out involution in the entire South.

The patriots were equally Jmgered at the bombardment and burning of Norfolk, Va., on brders of British Gov. Lord punmore and Martin's proclamation of Jan. 10 that rebellion

must be put down with armed might.

The governor dispatched a brigadier general inland to recruit recently arrived Scots for a Royal Highland Emigrant Regiment along with others loyal to the Kings cause.

The provisional colonial government countered by creating two regiments'of militia under Col. James Moore of New Hanover County and- Col. Robert Howe of Brunswick County and six battalions of minutemen, with Richard Caswell of New Bern and Alexander Lillington of Wilmington leading two of them.

Martin's emissary, Donald McDonald, rallied 1,600 Highlanders and Tory sympathizers at Cross Creek in mid-February, far short of the 4,000 that had been anticipated. Bearing their traditional claymores and dirks, they set out for the Cape Fear area to await a rendezvous with British redcoats.

Moore, an unsung hero of the American Revolution, cannily dispersed his minutemen and militia to block the move. Caswell at the head of 800 Rangers reached the Moore's Creek bridge above the confluence of the Black and Cape Fear rivers ahead of the loyalists and dug in.

Lillington and Col. John Ashe arrived with reinforcements on the night of Feb. 25 to swell the

patriot forces to about 1,100 men plus two cannon known as Old Mother Covington and Her Daughter. Moore led his troops to the rear of the approaching Highlanders.

The body of Scottish loyalists arrived at the crossing before sunrise of Feb. 27 after a night march through swampy ground and creeks swarming with water moccasins. Their scouts

had failed to detect either the solidly entrenched Americans or the fact that the main planks of the bridge had been removed and the supporting timbers greased with soft soap and tallow.

Against the advice of older soldiers, two hot-mettled captains, Alexander McLeod and Farquard Campbell, won permission to lead an assault on

the bridge. Swinging Highland broadswords, 80 of their men stormed the creek.

The Americans opened fire with cannon and rifle and swan shot. Twenty-eight of the

Highlanders were slain outright or mortally wounded, including the two captains. Others toppled into the stream and drowned. Between 20 and 30 were taken prisoner. The

remainder plunged backward in ' retreat, spreading panic among the main force. It was all over in three minutes with the cost to the Americans one dead, one wounded.

Moore and his men completed the disaster for the British the next day by capturing more than 850 men including Brig. Gen. McDonald. Thirteen wagons. 350 muskets, 1,500 fowling

pieces, two medicine chests and 15,000 pounds worth of gold fell into patriot hands.

By the time Gen. Clinton and Lord Cornwallis came ashore at Cape Fear in May with a contingent of British regulars, there were no loyalists to link up with and any campaign against the rebels in North Carolina was out of the question.

Clinton and the British set sail for Charleston, where still another defeat awaited them at the South Carolina port city.

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J By KAY McCarthy I OKLAHOMA CITY (UPl) -William Hare, his wife and dhildren did not plan to become q family of Methodist ministers, but one by one they seem Ip be making the same choice.

It's something the Lord has just led us Into," said Mary lien Hare, whose husband ^Knt 20 years in management and sales at General Electric tfefore becoming a United Methodist minister a few years igo.

, Now, Mrs. Hare has decided to earn her local ministers 1 cense. She is taking corre-a^ndence courses supervised !:& theology professors at Methodist church schools.

I Their son, Kevin, 21, in the aavy at San Diego, Calif., also 'wants to become a minister. He iju started his studies with the hope of attending Oklahoma city University. affUiated with t^e Methodist church, and then efitering a seminary.

I My local preachers license will help me in 11 phases of my (jhurch work, in life as a ^rson, and when my husband needs to call on me," Mrs. are said.

! I really haven't decided

Sky-Diving

The Greenville Breakfast

Lions Club has scheduled a l-Flylng for the BUnd" on ; Sunday afternoon at the Pltt-

Greenville Airport.

! The event will begin with s ;sky diving exhlbltloa at I ;p,m.. followed by the Flying

lor the Blind at 156 p.m.

!. The Lions Club reported {hat lor the price of two cenU ^r pounds, a person can take

a plane ride over the ibreenvllle area with all I proceeds going to the clubs White Cane Drive for the

blind.

! Alfha Aviation Inc. and ISO Aero Service are coor-dlnatlng the event, the Lkms

Club announced.

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whether I want to do a lot of preaching or not. I just want to be there when needed, be prepared with the appropriate todls to step in and help in any way I can."

She said she will be able to assist in communion with the presence of a church elder, but she believes most of her work will be in Christian education and working with Methodist women's organizations.

Hare, 48, is associate minister at Grace United Methodist Church. He previously served Oklahoma churches at Crescent and Marshall.

Mrs. Hare, also 48, recalled how they told their three children five years ago that Hare wanted to leave his company and become a minister.

When he decided to go to the seminary we sat the three kids down in 1970 and said. 'Okay, this is what we want to do. What do you say about it?'

"Our older son said, I think its great. Im going in the Navy, so it's up to the younger ones.

Kevin, a high school junior, and their daughter, an eighth grader, approved.

"The kids have been very helpful and very supportive of everything we've done. Most teen-agers think of going out and having a good time and spending a lot of money. We had to curtail expenses in high school, she said. I think this helped with Kevin's decision. He saw how God worked in our lives to help other people.

Mrs. Hare said women have full rights in the United Methodist Church.

In the Methodist Church women can do anything they want. In October. 1973, we had a United Methodist Womens Conference in Cincinnati^At a communion service there were only women Methodist ministers, 36 of them, she said. This is something I like about the Methodist church. They do listen to us.

She said the familys life had undergone a deep spiritual change.

"Were just head and shoulders above when we were lay people, she said. "Its just a fascinating experience.

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Undbergh Case Movie Is Engrossing TV Fare

Plan Penalize Failure To Curtail Offspring

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Televblon Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - An engrossing dramatization of the kidnapping and murder of Charles A. Lindberghs infant son nearly 44 years ago is coming up tonight on NBC.

It stars Cliff De Young as Lindbergh, Sian Barbara Allen as his wife, and Anthony Hopkins, who does a brilliant job as Bruno Hauptmann, the Gr-man-bom carpenter who died in New Jerseys electric chair on April 3, 1936, for the kidnap-murder of the child.

Entitled "The Lindbergh Kidnapping Case, this three-hour show begins with newsreei clips of Lindberghs historic flight in 1927 from New York to Paris and the adulation and honors it brought him.

Then the actors take over, depicting the tragedy fame brought the Lindberghs on a stormy winter night in 1932, when their first-born child was kidnapped from their new home near Hopewell, N.J.

With the straight forwardness of a Police Gazette account, dramatist J. P. Miller recreates the case, using a sequence-of-events approach that starts with the horrified discovery by the family nurse that the child is missing.

The state police are summoned, followed by hordes of noisy, excited reporters trampi-ing over whatever evidence may lie in the grounds around the Lindbergh home.

One even scrambles up a ladder to peer in the room from which the child was kidnapped, remioiUng me of Fred Allens acid opinion that most reporters only think of humans as stories wrapped in skin.

The drama moves from scene to scene with workmanlike precision, telling the stories of major and minor figures in the tragedy and their place in it. The character sketches are largely one-dimensional the show has 118 speaking roles, which tends to reduce character development but good editing and taut direction help keep the program absorbing

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Hauptmans capture by New York police cornea relatively late in the how. When he goes on trial in New Jersey, the scenes outside the courtroom are pure circus.

A radio reporter broadcasts news of the trial from his battle station in a courthouse mens room. Downstairs, a lady hawks kidnap buttons to commemorate the trial. Lindbergh arrives at the courthouse, gets a rousing cheer, has a coat button snipped off by a souvenir freak.

At night, the mob remains outside in the street, within earshot of Hauptmanns cell.

chanting Kill Hauptmann! Kill Hauptmann!

He's convicted and twice granted stays of execution. When hes finally put in the electric chair at the state prison, one impatient citizen in a crowd outside the prison still shouts at a guard:

"Hey, what the hells going on here? You gonna fry him or not?

Although the program loses some impact by De Youngs curiously wooden portrayal of Lindbergh, The Lindberg Kidnapping Case is still strong, above average TV fare, fairly faithful to the sad facts of the case.

I Job Corps Day |

The First Annual "Get Acquainted with Job Corps Day for Greenville has been set by Grady Wheeler, J ob Corps Counselor, for Friday, March 19 at the Social Services Department.

Jobless youth between the ages of 16 andZl, who are no longer in schooL will be given an opportunity to talk at length with the Job Corps Counselor from the N. C Department of Human Resources. Opportunities In residential Job Corps Centers include individual and group counseling, job training with a variety of trades from which to choose, and remedial education. A number of North Carolina youths earn their G.E.D. High School Equivalency Diploma each year in Job Corps camps in North Carolina, Kentucky, and Tennessee For further information about Get Acquainted with Job Corps" Day, the public is invited to call CARELINE toll-free at (800) 662-7030.

By PALL CHLTKOW Associated Press Writer

NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Acting to encourage sterilization, the Indian government has announced a plan to penalize government employes and Delhi residents who do not limit their families to two children.

The plan, similar to those the government is promoting in state assemblies across the country, also provides incentives to couples with one sterilized spouse or with one who has signed a pledge to undergo sterilization after having two children.

The penalties, which the government said would become effective almost immediately, directly or indirectly curtail a couples access to almost the entire range of government assistance from government jobs and housing to loans, medical care, schools and drinking water.

The plan does not provide fines or imprisonment tor couples who fail to comply, but legislation being drafted in other states does.

The West Bengal government Is drafting a bill providing that if a couple has three children, one spouse has to be sterilized

Plan

Arts

Forming

Council

TV Log

An organizational meeting to consider the possibility of forming a Greenville Art's Council was held Tuesday night. Dr. Charles W. Moore, temporary chairman of the organizational committee, reports that interest in such an organization seems to be widespread and that plans are being made for additional meetings.

At Tuesdays meeting, those attending were: Elizabeth

Nicholson Will Speak To Club

Dan Nicholson of the East Carolina University science education faculty will be featured speaker at the Tuesday, March 2, meeting of the Cherry Oaks Garden Club.

Nicholson will address the group on successful vegetable gardening.

The meeting is scheduled for 8 p.m. in the (Therry Oaks Club House.

Nicholsons presentation to the Cherry Oaks club was arranged by the ECU Speakers Bureau, an agency which coordinates available campus speakers with area civic and social groups planning meeting programs.

Copeland, Mary Angela Lee and Edith Walker, all of the GreenvUle Art Center; Frank Steinbeck, Jr. and Ann Evans of the Greenville Community Choir; Karen Hause, Charles Moore and David Reid, Jr., of the Greenville Boys Choir; and Dr. Everett Pittman, Dean of the East Carolina University School of Music.

Moore explains that in order for an organization to become a recognized Arts Council, it must be composed of incorporated groups which have been granted North Carolina non-profit tax status. An Arts Council opens Uie possibility of coordination and funding at both state and national levels. In addition, Moore pointed out, there are numerous activities which become available from the North Carolina Arts CtouncU.

A second meeting will be held in the near future, with a representative from the North Carolina State Arts Council expected to be in attendance.

Interested arts groups from the Greenville-Pitt County area should contact Dr. Moore at the ECU School of Music for additional information.

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or face a fine, imprisonment or both.

The current. Wrth rate in West Bengal Is 38 per 1,000 population; the population is nearly 50 million, and a baby is born every 19 seconds.

About 22 million babies are now born annually in India, leading to an annua] net population increase of 13 million. The population is now about 600 million, and Prime Minister In

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The United States now has about 3.1 million births a year, down from 4.2 million in 1960. The population now totals 214 million, and the U.S. Department of (Commerce predicts 250 million by 1990.

The system of penalties and incentives announced by the

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DOWN

1. Confession of faith

2. Napery

3. Even; poetic

Adult Center Classes Slated

Classes for the spring quarter

at Newtown Adult Learning Center will begin Monday, March 1. The Learning Center is located on the corner of Center and Broad Streets and is open each morning Monday through Friday from 8:30a.m. until 12:30 p.m. Courses necessary for the Completion of a Pitt County diploma are offered as well as general review courses needed for the high school equivalency examination. The cost is $3.00 for registration. For further information, call Pitt Technical Institute, 756-3130, Ext. 53 or Mrs. Hill at 756-2860.

Par limi 28 min.

AP Ntwsftalurtt

|3i

2-26

MAKE THURSDAY PART OF YOUR LIFE ON WNCT-TV

4:30 P.M. BRADY BUNCH

GUNSm

5:00 p.m.

Morshol Dillon, Miss Kitty, "Doc and Festus bring you action packed odventure from the Old West just as you love

It'

6:00 p.m.

ArgMrsMfMrcff^

A new concept in news reporting. Vance Morris anchors Eastern Carolina's professional news team Fast and factual reporhng of the day's news, weather and sports,

7:30 p.m.

7:00 p.m. TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES

HOLLYWOOD

SQUARES

New Delhi administration is pinned to what the government terms an eligible couple a couple with less than two children who have given the sterilization pledge or a couple having two or more children but with one spouse sterilized.

Only families of eligible couples will get free treatment in the out-patient departments of government hospitals. For the others, fees will begin at 5 or 10 rupees, 65 cents or $1.10.

Eligible couples will receive preferential consideration for government jobs, both permanent and part-time.

New government employes with more than two children will have to get sterilized within two months of their appointments or lose their jobs.

Only employes in the eligible bracket will be entitled to vacation pay advances, hous

ing loans, advances for cars .or scooters and some other employe benefits.

264 FUyHeUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

6 MII99 IMMt Of OrMfivlll* ofl US U4 (Firmvill Hwy.1

STARTS TODAY

AT YOUR ADULT iNTMTAINMKNT CINTIR

Personols

A NEW picture that could NOT have been presented tiAfo years ago

inCCXiOR adultsonkj

756-0848

SHOWTIME

4. Adulate

5. Pants

6. Leather flesk

7. Pursue ones trade

8. That man

9. Self-centered person

10. Deny

11.Wallabas

18. Avena

19. Ballet step

21. Section of Mishnah

22. Bay

24. Jests

25. Grownups

26. fresh water fish

27. Biddy

28. Crib

30. Diacritical mark

31. Climbing vine

32. Record

33. Accomplishes 35. Mottled

38. "Oownunder clan 40. Buff 42. Word of choice

NOW! LAST DAY! (6)

"BLACKBEARD'S GHOST" 34-7-t p.aa.

Now! Last Day!

Jack Nicholson and Faye Dunaway In "Chinatown" (R) All Seats 1.00

SPECIAL UTE SHOW FRI. A SAT-11:15 P.M.

Dustin ilofTman

ib I

lAiinv A

llnitird Artist!, * Bob FoSSC FiIFII

LAST

DAVI

"AAURDER ON THE ORIENT EXPRESS" 2:1S-4:JJ-4:55-:IS (PO)

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. CThunday, February 2d, 1(7*17

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, H76

Gov. Burrington Saw A Stormy Term

Bv Dr. H.G. Jonea. Curator g*l proceedings. nart. by the president protesting strongly his dis- lords proprietors decided to seli accurate rent-roll so that the

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when considerable eneriy is released, so decide how you can best put in action some new ambitions Quickly organize your time and abdilies so you can get the full benefits of this excellent day and evening. Be with good friends to cement the relationship.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A good day to gain farori, goodwill. Take time to repay social obligations, also. Dont be naive, or you ^t into big trouble.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Gain the support from a bigwig who can help advance your career. Participate in some community matter that is beneficial.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Find ways to add to your present interests so you can command a greater abundance in the near future. Make new contacta

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Financial experts can give you needed information for greater success. Change your attitude where mate is concerned.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Cooperate more with associates for greater mutual success Use your best judgment. Put talents to work in civic matters

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A bigwig is watching you, so be sure you do your particular job well; it can mean sdvanceroent for you. Improve health in p.m.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are highly inspired to greater achievement. Be alert to any good opportunitiea Out to social fun with mate in p.m.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Try to please kin more so you establish greater rapport, mutual happiness. Get rid of whatever causes friction at abode, quietly.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Try to understand new systems of operating and you get ahead faster now. Experts can help clear up problems CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Improve your possessions and increase their value. Study brochures, magazines for new ideas, systems. Avoid time-waster.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Think of yourself more, how to advance more quickly, have more personal happiness. Improve health to accomplish mote.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Discuss with kin ways to make all of your lives more interesting Follow your hunches now, which are harbingers of fortune.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUi be alert to whatever goes on, so be sure to screen the playmates early so your progeny will have only the finest influences around and the talents will be slanled correctly. Add courses in psychology to studies for best resulta, aince your aon, daughter will be excellcnl in government work, other philosophical spheres

The Star* impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righter's Individual Forecast for your sign for March is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and SI to Canoll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, HoUywood, Calil. 90028.

By Dr. H.G. dones. Curator North Carolina Collection For The Associated Press CHAPEL HILL (AP) - On February 26, 1723, the lords proprietors commissioned George Burrington of County Devon in England to be governor of North Carolina.

Within a year of his arrival in Edenton the following January, seven of ten members of Burrington's council appealed to the proprietors to remove him from office for ille

gal proceedings.

Among the "illegal proceedings were these: that he threatened to slit the nose, crop the ears, and blow up the house of the chief justice; that he broke in the windows of Thomas Parriss house and threatened to murder him; and that he did beat batter bruise & wound & evilly intreat Robert Route, the provost marshall.

These rather extraordinary acts on the part of the governor apparently were provoked, at

SHRIMP LADY Lucinda Eddyi la a wealthy Ft Lauderdale; Fla. businesswoman and bank director who spends her weekends working in a bait shop in VeroBeach, Fla. Mrs. Eddy bought the store, that her brother Tony now runs, because it had been there since 1926 and I dldrf t want to tear it down; besides, the city wouMnt sell me the fire statioa < AP W irephoto)

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I THREW THEM AT THE CAT NEXT DOOR I

owething tldit happens if the ir^b lyctionai a.rrtt tco-much rc=serves.

least in part, by the president of the council, William Reed, and the chief justice, Christopher Gale, who had been running the colony and who didnt want to yield to Burringtons decisions.

The chief justice, Burrington said, was an ungrateful, perfidious scoundrel and an egregious sot. What he said about Reed wasnt written down. On the other hand, the governor himself was characterized by Joseph Castleton as a damn rogue and villain.

Whatever else he was. Governor Burrington did not claim to be a diplomat. The chief jusce sailed to England and helped persuade the lords proprietors to remove his antagonist.

Back in the colony, the Assembly sided with Burrington,

protesting strongly his dismissal and claiming that it had been the result of many false & malicious Calumnies that have been raised against that gentleman (Burrington) by Persons of the most Vile Characters as well as Desperate fortunes. The colony, the house said, had been very happy under Burringtons administration.

Remaining in North Carolina, Burrington was a thorn in the side of the newly appointed governor. Sir Richard Everard, whom Burrington called a calfs head, noodle, and an ape, who was no more fit to be Governor than Sancho Panza.

Considering the conflict between the factions in North Carolina, it is perhaps not surprising that seven of the eight

lords proprietors decided to sell their shares of the colony to the British crown. North Carolina, therefore, became a royal colony in 1729.

Everard was allowed to remain governor for nearly two more years, but in the meantime Burrington sailed for England to defend his own name and to defame his arch-rival. He was successful, and early in 1731 he triumphantly returned as governor of North Carolina.

Armed with instructions from the crown and no longer depending upon the confidence of the Assembly, Burrington quickly antagonized the very men who had so strongly defended him previously. He was determined to straighten out the policies of the colony including the preparation of an

Pres. Peron Survives Vote On Impeachment

By VICENTE F. LOPEZ Associated Press Writer BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) President Isabel Peron survived an impeachment vote in Congress Wednesday night by a vote of 120-70, but the split within the Peronist movement widened.

The main opposition party, the Radical Civic Union, joined five small political groups in supporting the impeachment motion, but the ouster effort failed when Peronist legislators who strongly criticized Mrs. Peron earlier backed down.

A group of left-wing congressmen issued a statement saying: "We must not be in too much of a hurry, for even the worst democratic government is better than an unknown quantity. The labor unions, backbone of the Peronist movement, were silent. Previous threats to Mrs. Peron were greeted by massive demonstrations of support.

Jose Baez, acting leader of the Peronist Ruling Council, announced that he was resigning and said other council members would present their resignations at a party congress March 6.

Informed sources said the three commanders of the

armed forces refused an invitation from the president to confer with her. Rumors of an impending military coup continued to circulate.

Union leaders and other dissident Peronists were demanding that Mrs. Peron purge her circle of advisers of all followers of the former minister of social welfare, Jose Lopez Rega, her chief confidant and adviser until union leaders and the military teamed up last summer to drive him into exile.

Mrs. Perons aides were reported examining the possibility of still another cabinet re

shuffle.

Ricardo Baibin, leader of the UCR and main figure of the opposition, warned Tuesday of a military coup if the government did not make the changes demanded of it from all quarters

Meanwhile, leftist terrorists assassinated an army colonel on vacation in Cordoba, 4S0 miles west of Buenos Aires. Two policemen were killed near Buenos Aires, and a businessman was shot to death during an attempt to kidnap him in Mar del Plata. At least 114 persons have died in political violence this year.

Delegation To YDC Session

A delegation from the Pitt County area will be attending the State Convention of the Young Democrats of North Carolina in Greensboro February 27, and 28 according to John Prevette, president of the Pitt County Young Democrats

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

* 1976,Th.CI>cwr"*

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

Q985

OA95 KQ83 WEST EAST K2 643

^1052 <7AJ87

0KQJ4 01083

JI072 964

SOUTH AJ107 <7K963 0762 AS The bidding:

South West North East 1 4 Pass 3 4 Pass 4 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead; King of 0.

The trump suit is endow ed with great power. If you do not intend exercising this power, you might as well play the hand at no trump.

The bidding was straightforward. With a full opening bid and four-card support for his partner's major suit. North made a double raise. Since his opening was minimum. South looked no further than game.

West made his natural lead of the king of diamonds. Declarer played dummy's ace and then look three rounds of clubs, discarding a diamond from his hand. Now he led and passed the nine of spades and, had the finesse succeeded, he would have been home. Unfortunately, West won the king of spades, cashed a high dia

mond and then returned a trump. Declarer won and led a heart to dummy's queen. East won thtface and led his last trump. Declarer could ruff one heart in dummy, but he had to concede his fourth heart. In all, he lost one trump trick, two hearts and a diamond.

Declarer could have made his contract had he utilized dummy's ruffing power to the full. Since he needed dummy's trumps to control the heart suit, he should have delayed drawing trumps. After taking a diamond discard on the third club, declarer should simply have led the queen of hearts from dummy. East can win the ace and shift to a trump, but declarer is in control.

He can afford to take the trump finesse, which loses to West's king. West may cash a diamond now or later, but declarer wins the trump return in his hand and ruffs a heart in dummy. He gets back to his hand with a club ruff, ruffs his remaining heart and the ace of spades is his tenth trick. By using two of dummy's trumps for ruffing purposes, declarer scores five tricks in the trump suit despite the fact that the trump finesse doe* not win.

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.O. Box 259, Norwood, NJ. 07648.

Club.

Announced and unannounced candidates for the offices of Governor and Lieutenant Governor, as well as candidates for other statewide offices, will take the opportunity of this meeting to advance their campaigns. At least four gubernatorial dandidates will address the meeting Friday Congressman Richardson Preyer. the Honorary Convention Chairman will speak on Saturday.

The key speaker for the Convention will be David Pryor, Governor of Arkansas. A U.S. Congressman from 1966 to 1972, after three terms in the Arkansas General Assembly, Governor Pryor was elected governor in 1974.

Persons who have not made plans to register for the Convention may obtain details and register by contacting Prevette at 758-2510 or James Mebane of the host Guilford County Y.D.C. at 919-272-1121 or 919-621-1598 in Greensboro or by inquiries to the Guilford Y.D.C.

Jefferson Day

Democrats will gather In Raleigh on Saturday. March 13 for the annual Jefferson Day Dinner at the Royal Villa Motel.

Pitt Democratic chairman Henry Oglesby said that county Democrats interested In attending the affair should contact him. Charles Gaskins In Greenville. Betty Speir In Bethel. Jack Lewis In Farm-vllle or any county precinct chairman.

Oglesby urged those who plan to attend to secure tickets now since only a limited number are available for distribution In Pitt County.

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- BUY S0MEO4R fMit r-iHose KKMCUUMMLV yiWMFWa*

WE'RE HJWIMC; A .

CARE SALE DttS Time*

JUST ONE IVJO POaAR.tUSTAO

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accurate rent-roll so that the crown could collect its quit-rents. He was thwarted at almost every turn, and he was soon calling names again.

He said the attorney general didn't know enough law to be a clerk to a justice of the peace; the judge of the court of admiralty was an infamous character; and the secretary of the province thought his job was to make mischief. When John Montgomery asked permission to go to England, Burrington suggested that he go to the devil instead.

Two of Burrington's few solid contributions were the stimulation of interest in the Cape Fear region and the cutting of roads. It was during his administration that a passable route was built between New Bern and the South Carolina line.

Upon being succeeded by Governor Gabriel Johnston in 1734, Burrington gave up his estate, Stag Park near Rocky Point, and returned to London. His death seemed to reflect his stormy career: He was robbed and murdered and his body was tossed into a canal in St. James Park.

PUBLIC NOTICES

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received in the office of the Director of Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Bulldina, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Caroline, until 10: A.M. <EST), on March 11. 1976, and Immediately thereefter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of: Poles, wire, insulators and hardware for 115 KV transmission line, as per Greenville Utilities Commission specifications.

Complete specifications for the equipment or material to be provided will be available in the office of the Superintendent of the Electric Department, Greenville Utilities Building, 2 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

Bid deposit and performance bond will not be required.

Payments for the equipment or material will be made within thirty (30) days of the receipt and acceptance of the equipment.

The Greenville Utilities Com-mission reserves the right to reject any or ali bids and to waive Informalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION Charles O'H. Horne, Jr.,

Director February 26, 1976

NOTICE OF RE-SALE PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY ADMINISTRATOR North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of an order made by the Honorable H.L. Lewis, jr Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, on February 17th, 1976, made in that certain Special Proceeding therein pending entitled "North Carotina National Bank Administrator d-b-n of the Estate of L.N. Branch vs. Connie H. Branch and William Ashley Branch, a minor, Respondents the same being No. 75 SP 40, the undersigned as Administrator d-b-n of the Estate of L.N Branch was authorized to re-sell at public auction, for cash, the hereinafter described real estate to make assets for the estate of L.N. Branch, as provided by law in such cases for resale; and, whereas, pursuant to said order the undersigned, North Carolina National Bank Administrator d b-n of the Estate of L.N. Branch, will on the 4th day of March, 1976, at 12: Noon, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for re-sale to the highest bidder for cash, but subject to the confirmation by the Court, with an opening bid on Tract No 1 herein of FOUR HUNDRED FORTY DOLLARS ($440.W) and an opening bid on Tract No. 2 herein In the sum of TWO THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED THIRTY SEVEN AND 50 I DOLLARS ($2,937.50), thosa certain tracts or parcels of land lying and being in Ayden, Pitt County. North Carolina, more particularly described as follows:

First Parcel: Lying and being In Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows, Lying and being on the South side of First Straat. Town of Ayden, North Carolina, and beginning at a point in the southern edge of First Street which point is 24 feet west of the intersKtion of the southern edge of First Street and the western edge of Venters Street artd running thence in a southerly direction with the Jenkins fine 130 feet to a corner, thence in a wastarly direction almost parallel with First Street 76 feet to Helen Smith's line, thence with Helen Smith's line in a northerly direction 131 feet to a point tn the edge of First Street, thence with the southern edge of First Straat in an easterly direction 24 faet to the beginning. Being the same property deeded to John Artis and wifa, Mary Artis by C.E. Smith by that dead which Is recorded in Book G-24, at page 89 of the Pitt County Public Registry and subsequently conveyed to Linwood N. Branch by that deed of record in Book X-90, page 177 Of the Pitt County Public Raglstry.

Second Parcel: Situated in the Town of Ayden on the Watt sidi of Railroad Avenue, BEGINNING af A.B Garris' corntf on said avenue and running a aoutherly course 110 (att, manca a westarly coursa 113 feet to a ditch, thane# a northtrly coursa with said ditch 113 ftef,-thanc# an tastarly coursa 113 faat to tha beginning. Being the same lot or parcti ot land formerly owned by J.A Johnson.

One other tract or parcel of land adjoining the above described property, BEGINNING at a stake at the west end of me iint of L.C. Stokas and running West with West Railroad Avenue on the North side of L.C. Stokes' 44 feet, more or leu, lo a stake in me back line of said L.C. Stokes'; ttiencaa r>orthtrly coursa 14 fwt, more or leu to J.B. Garris' or Hatti# Armstrongs line; thanca an tasttrly coursa with J.B Garris or Hattlt Armstrong's line 44 feet to a ditch; thence a soumariy couru with said ditch 14 feat, more or itu to the beginning. The above described property being the Identical property dascribad in a - dead from W.H. Wooiard. liquidating agent of the Bank of Aydan, to S.K. Jackson.

The above two lots boing tha samt property deeded to Katie Sawyer Jickson by S.K Jackson, by that deed which is recorded in Book K-14, page 249 of the Public Registry and conveyed to L.N. Brench by dood of record in Book J 34, page 5 of the Pitt County Public Registry.

The above described tracts or parcels of land shall be offered for ult saparataty and the lucceufvi bidder therefore shall be raqulrad *o deposit ten (10 par cent) percent of mis bid as evidence of Good Faith pending confirmation of mis lala by the Court This salt is further made subject to any outstanding taxa* and usessments on said property.

This mt 17m day of Fabruary, 1974. north CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK ADMINISTRATORD B N OF THE ESTATE OF L N BRANCH P 0 Box 1407 Greenville, Norm Carolina 27434

Ttl No (919 ) 754 4257 EVERETT 4. CHEATHAM Attorneys at Law P 0. Box 1270 Graenvilie, N C. 27134 Tel NO (919) 754 4257 Feb 19, 26. 1974

T-

(

IS-The DsUy Refleclor. Greenville, N.C.Thureday, February!*, m*

Autos For Sale

Htip Wanted

Classified

Ads

Diai

752-6166

3 SPECIAL NOTICES

TAX RETURNS by experienced accountent. 752-5619 for evening or weekend appointment.

10 AUTOMOTIVE

11 Autos For Sale

AC/DELCO

Tune-Up

Holt

Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

I NEW YORKER INI Chrysler, Air condltlonino, radio, heater, excellent condltioii, very low mileage. S795 I 756-6953 day, 756-31*4 night, dealer number 0518.

OLDS 91 LUXURY sedan 1973. Vinyl root, flit steering, vinyl interior, tape deck, 6-way seats, electric windows, clean, S3495. Call 756-2522.

OPEL '70. 2 door sedan, good gas mileage. $795. 756-6953. Dealer number (Hll.

OPEL '69 KADETT LS. Excellent I condition, new tires, radio. S600 or best offer. Coll after 5 p.m., 758-5125.

PINTO SQUIRE Wagon 1974, Air, all I extras. $2500. Call Mr. Paul, 756-0834 otter 6. 752 2339

PLYMOUTH '6S. Good tires, good transportation. Sell for $320. Coll 746 4749,

PLYMOUTH FURY II 1971. Air

conditioned. $495 firm. 756-0131.

PONTIAC Statlonwagon '67. 1275 I 758-0383 after 5.

PONTIAC 1950 ANTIQUE. Good

I condition, 752-5447 after 5.

TOYOTA COROLLA 1975. Best offer, I 752 1552.

I VOLKSWAGEN Sedan '69. Beige, I rebuilt engine with 30,000 miles. Good condition. 758-0229.

VOLKSWAGEN 1964. Good condition, |

I $600. Call after 5 p.m., 758-0745.

Bicycles For Sale

I BICYCLES. Boy's 20", $30 Boy's 3-speed 20", $30. Men's 3-speed, $50,

I Call 752-1258 before 8 p.m.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Starting salary, $200 per week. Need mature rwrson willing to accept responsibilities and is looking for a future. You will receive company benefits, hospitalization, retirement plus other benefits. Send name, age and telephone number to: Box 509 Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

SHIPPING, RECEIVING AND general plant work available. Experience helpful, but not required. No phone calls please. Apply in person between 12 and 4, Coastal Chemical Corporation, Evans Street Extension

NEEDED IMMEOIATEL.

Delivery person for wholesale route. Good salary plus commission. Phone 758-4715 after 6.

Let US make a professional HAPPY STORE Manager or professional store cashier out you. Salaries are based i performance and range from S13 to $225 per week. Bonus program, hospital, life In surance, and vacation pay also. Apply In person only on Monday and Wednesday between 3 pm. to

Also seeking help to work II p.m. 1o7a.m.

lOttia

Bill Ipock Happy Store nd Evans Street

7563115 13

Boats For Sale

AVON TO BUY OR SELL ... at new

low prices. Call for more infor mation, 756-74U.

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

CADILLAC 19M. Black with black vinyl top. good condition, fully equipped. S700 firm. Call 752-2303 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.

CADILLAC 1973. 2 door hardtop, like new, low mileage. Best offer. Call 7Se-lB26 after 6 p.m.

CADILLAC 1955. 4 dOOr, fully powered, extra clean. 50. 756-0789 after 5.

CAMARO 'l. 3

engine, 752-2335.

speed. Also VW

CAMARO 1974 Coupe, 13,000 miles, air conditioning, automatic Iran emission. Like new. Call Buddy, 756-3115.

CAPRI 1972. In good condition. S1795. 756-6953 day, 756 3144 nights. Dealer number 0518.

CHEVROLET Impala 1966. Air, good edition. Power steering, small V-8. 75 2 2773.

CORVETTE 1973 Coupe. Fully equipped, low mileage, excellent condition. 758-5639 after 5.

CORVETTE '70. Good condition, convertible. 350 cubic inch, 350 HP. 758-1314 after 6:30.

FLEET CAPTAIN style TL, 12 feet, 25 HP Buccaneer motor. Evlnrude Simplex gears, Cox trailer, steering wheel, windshield, fiberglass, $1200. 758 0730.

19 FOOT 73 NORTH American, 165 | Mercruiser, galvanized frailer and c4her extras, $6000. 758-2138, Monday through Friday from 8 to 5.

74 CATALINA 22' Sailboat. Used very little. New bottom paint. Call I Rufus Keel, 75 6 7 909 after 6.

MFG RUNABOUT 15 foot. 50 HP Mercury. All accessories Included. 756 2266 after 6.

I 1970 17' GALAXie. 115 HP Evlnrude motor. Cox trailer. $1600. Good I condition. 752-5050 after 5 p.m.

1971 SIDEWINDER. 17V2' Bowrider I with '71. 120 HP motor. Cox Big I Wheel trailer, storage cover, used in I fresh water. Washington, 946-8570, nights and weekends,

1975 160-t MARQUIS Nassau with deluxe bow, deluxe seats, carpet, top, speedometer; 1975 115 Evlnrude; Cox tilt trailer; all accessories. 758-3270 I after 6.

CHRIS CRAFT 25' inboard 185. 4 sleeper, galley, head. C6 and SS radio, spotlight, 2 compasses, stereo, full canvas, east bayside shore near Whichard's Beach. Cross bridge at canal, next to last trailer on right,

I boat in water. Phone 946-6101.

MARRIED COUPLE wanted 8S live-in teaching parents for iuvenilegroup home. BA-BS preferred. Full benefits I and relief provided. Send resume to i New Directions, 719 Hooker Road, Greenville. 756-7665 for appointment

NEED EXPERIENCED front-end mechanic. Smith Waldrop. 756 4272

ASSISTANT MANAGER MANAGER TRAINEE position now available in local retail variety store. Male or female. Quick advancement possible. Apply at 9 til 5 at Popei Store, Main Street. Farmville, N.C

WE NEED 6 PEOPLE with good character interested in earnings opportunity of $12,000 a year with large sales corporation. Earnings opportunity $150 or more per week. For personal Interview, call Mr. Hartley at 756-3861 between 9 and 10 a.m. only.

WELDER FOR FARM equipment, years experience. Call 756-5989.

FULL TIME waitresses needed Apply in person only at Three Steers Restaurant.

TRUCK DRIVER WANTED

Qualified drivers needed for moving and storage company. Must have clean record and good references. Must be over 21 and apply in person only. ABC Moving 6. Storage,

SECRETARY. General office skills. Call Bach, Inc. 758-0404.

Campers For Sale

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

CUTLASS SUPREME, 1975. 2-door With air, power steering, V-8, FM. 752-7105 after 7 p.m. $4600.

DATSUN PICKUP 1974. $2700. 752 4400 after 5._

DATSUN 1200 1972. Air, AM-FM radio, new tires. $2150.756-4665 after 5.

EL DDRADO 1973 Cadillac. 2 door hardtop, low mileage. $4995. 75 6 6953 day, 7563144 night. Dealer number 0518.

1973, 18' TRAVEL TRAILER. Like new, stove, ice box and bath without shower. 7564911 after 5:30.

1970 CDX CAMPER. Exceilent condition, new tires and carpet, Cushions and canvas like new. 756 7098.

I CHALLENGING position for an I enthusiastic person who enjoys keeping busy and takes pride In a job well done. Must have general office experience and good secretarial skills with typing speed 55 - 60 words I per minute. Excellent pay for well I qualified person. Call 752-2111 bet-I ween 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. for ap-I pointment.

CyclBs For Sale

Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.

1974 HONDA S5Q-4. Extras Included, low mileage. Must see. $1400. 752-2844.

1974 YAMAHA RD-350. 756 I 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.

1973 YAMAHA 100. 798 5076 after 5 p.m.

1973 HONDA CB-125. Good condition. $300. Call after 5 p.m. 758-0745.

1974 250CC ENDURO Yamaha excellent condition. Best offer. Phone

1 758-4723 after 5 p.m.

1971 CL-70 HONDA. S150. 2 motor cycle helmets, $10 and $2. Call 756 3813.

I FOR SALE: 1974 Suzuki GT-380. two 1 helmets, good condition, adult owned, $700 Firm. Call 756-7565.

$25.00 PER HUNDRED stuffing envelopes. Send self-addressed, stamped envelope. T.K. Enterprise, Box 26, Stanberry, Missouri 64489.

OUTSIDE, door-to-door promotion for established publication. No collecting. 2 3 hours per day between hours of 3 and 9 p.m. Salary plus commission. Write to Promotion, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

PART TIME HELPER. Some knowledge of bookkeeping and typing. Person must be accurate and meticulous. Call 7565844.

ACT NDWM Be a Sarah Coventry Fashion Show Director in your area No investment, no delivery! Ex-J cellent arrangement to add to your family income. Opportunity for local management. 756-6509 or 734-4233 (hours 5 til 7).

DENTALHYOIENISTneeded. Write Route 6, Box 372-B. Greenville, N.C

Work Wanted

Trucks For Sale

LADY WOULD LIKE to keep Children In her home. Moyewood Drive. 752-5928.

America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON

Brown Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

We will buy your car'for fop dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.

FORD '73. 31,000 miles, F250, automatic, V-8. 74 650 Yamaha between B p.m. and 10:30 p.m. 756 3377.

FDRO 1969. V-8, 4 door, 41,000 miles. Good condition. Best offer. Call 756 6586 after 5.

FORD STATIONWAGON 1970. 302 engine, good gas mileage, $550. 758

GALAXIE 500 74. Two door hardtop, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, radio, excellent condition. 752 6493.

73 INTERNATIONAL Scout II.

I Power steering, power brakes, automatic, air conditioning, 4-wheel drive, bucket seats. Call Dick Evans,

I 756-7600.

71 DATSUN PICKUP, $1100. 70 Scout 4 Wheel drive, short cab, $1800. Day, 756 0443; night, 746 4794.

'64 CHEVROLET pickup. Step side, Short body, good condition. Call 758-2060 after 4:30.

72 VW VAN. 28 m lies per ga lion, very good condition. 758-4524.

I 1974 GMC PICKUP truck. Excellent I condition. $2695. 756-6953 day, 756-3144 I night. Dealer number 0518.

1967 ECONOLINE Ford Van. Low mileage. Excellent condition. Call 752 5775.

1971 DATSUN TRUCK. New paint, good tires. Call 752-0071 after 5 p.m.

I '67 CHEVROLET half-ton pickup. Galaxie 500 with air. 756 2246.

'74 LUV CHEVROLET truck. 19,000 I miles, with air conditioning. By owner. 756-6017 after 6:30.

CARPENTRY WORK. Inside trim, additions, remodeling, repairs. See I or call 756-2043 or 752-0096 after 5.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP small Children in my home, Between Farmville and Greenville on Stan-tonsburg Road. 752-5289.

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.

I HOUSE PAINTING. Inside and out. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 25 I years experience. 756-4782.

WOMAN WOULD like to keep children in her home for working mothers. Call 7566309.

FURNITURE REPAIRS. Antiques a Specialty. Call 7562506.

FOR SALE

I 31

Farm Equipment

DOGS & PETS

THURSDAY SPECIAL IW4 Continental AAark IV

White on white, burgundy interior, split seats, full power, speed control, AM-FM radio, 22,000 miles.

$0990

Goodman Auto Sales

3004S.Memorial Drive 756-W53 iAdjflcent to EdwardsMotw Co.)

GRAND PRIX '72 Pontiac. 2 dOor hardtop, excellent condition. $2895. 756 6953. Dealer number 0518.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

IMPERIAL 1972 LeBaron. 4 door hardtop, mint condition. All options including stereo 8-track. Ask for Mr. Clark, 756-3522 or 756 3962.

LEBARON 1972 Imperial. 2 door hardtop, loaded including tape deck. $2695. 756-6953 day, 756-3144 night. Dealer number 0518. ^

MAVERICK 1970. $175. Can be driven or used for parts. Call 758-5101 after 5:30.

MERCURY '68 Park Lane. 4 door hardtop, loaded. Also '65 F85 Old-smobile, 4 door. 756-2956.

MERCURY 1969 Marquis. Fully equipped, very clean. $795. 7560131.

MERCURY 1969 Marquis. Fully equipped, very clean. $625 firm. 756 0131.

MGA '61. MECHANICALLY SOund, body perfect. $2500 or best offer. 758 3220.

MONTE CARLO 1970. Air, AM Stereo with tape deck, radial tires. In excellent condition. Phone day 7560296 and after 6 p.m., 756 7678-

MONTE CARLO 1973. Power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, air conditioning, swivel bucket seats, call Bruce DeCemp. 756-7600.

PUREBRED Cocker Spaniel puppies. 6 weeks old, all shots. 756-2318 after 5 weekdays.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pincher puppies. Championship bloodline. 7562451, Greenville, N.C.

ONLY 1 LEFT. Male AKC registered boxer .puppy. Excellenf blood line. Call 752-9218 after 6.

I BEAUTIFUL AKC registered collie puppies, 7 weeks old. 249-8717 or 752-I 1786 after 5 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

' FOR SALE. Super A Tractpr, Completely overhauled and painted. Top condition. Cultivators and sower. Call 752-6936 after 6.

I960 ALLIS CHAMBERS DIO, tractor, with all attachments. 825 I 3711.

THREE 1 POINT hitch 14" breaking plows, S225 each. 130 Farmall tractor, cultivator and sower, $1850. 753-4524.

FARM MACHINERY Auction sale Tuesday, March 2 at 10:00 a.m, 150 tractors, 600 implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, Route 6. Goldsboro, North Carolina. Phene 734-4234.

1973 ROANOKE tobacco Primer with cutter head and up-to-date modifications. Phone 758-2605 or 758-I 4798 after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Garage.Yard Sale

TRASH AND TREASURES. Leap Year Sale. Baked goods, snack bar. Elm Street Recreation Center 9 - 3 Saturday, February 28. 1976. Spon sored by Pilot Club of Greenville.

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new por table Rents-N-Vac Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

SEPTIC TANK SERVICE and

backhoe for hire. Also smalt loads of sand and topsoil. Joe Rogers, 746 I 4780.

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

ATTENTION flower growers. Cow manure for your flowers and shrubbery. Any size load. 758-2872 after 6.

LARGE LOADS OF tnnvsii #iii I P'"lces Seacoo Ptano Com

prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 for Jim Hudson.

NEW PIANOS. Low overhead means

LARGE GARDEN LOTS for rent. In Greenville, Plowed. $12 and $15. 758-

4784.

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.

1 BEDRODM SUITE, solid maple, box springs and mattress. 1 precision bass guitar. 1 wrecked 750 Honda, 73 model. 756-3691.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

/j PRICE CARPET sale. Com mercial carpet with commercial backing. Regularly $7.00 per square yard, now $3.50 per square yard. Fisher's Furniture and Appliance, 752-3609.

1$ HP EVINRUDE. 1973 GMC truck 100 Yamaha. Used furniture and appliances. Fisher's Furniture and Appliances. 752-3609 or 752-2993.

12STRINGUNlVOXguitar, Boughta months ago for $215, will sett with case for $150. 758 1489, ask for Ed.

FOR YOUR FREE Mary Kay facial and re orders, call 758 3625,

CLEAN RUGS like new. Soeasy. with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.

Seeds AND Plants

Garden seeds weighed out, cabbage arid collard plants, onions and potatoes!* Visit our new seed store.

Dickinson Ave.

Extension

NEED FURNITURE? We have it I Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

I LOOK AROUND your home tonight I and decide where you want to add I new beauty, plus value, comfort and I convenience. Then head for Larry's Carpefland tomorrow and pick a beauty, we're located at 3010 East Tenth Street.

riK

)reerihoue

Vj Mile From Moose Lodge

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads, Henry Worthington, 746 3461.

FOOT WARMER pads, $22.50. Womack Electric Supply, 758-5047,

CUSTOM MADE fireplace screens. Sizes to 50". Choice of popular finishes. $39.95. Home Furniture^ Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

COME VISIT HAWLEY'S Antiques in Stokes. Our shop Is open ever^y to serve you from 10 til 5. You'll be surprised at the large variety of antiques. More arriving daily. We have such items as walnut and walnut top furniture, cut glass, lamps, brass and copper items, Oriental rugs, bow front china closet, French curio cabinets, bowl and pitcher sets. Tiffany type lamps, high back beds and plenty of wicker furniture. Brass beds and brass hall trees. We have new merchandise arriving daily. We invite you to visit our regular Friday night auction at 7 p.m. We are also prepared to appraise, buy or sell your merchandise for you. Give us a call anytime; 758-2861 or 756-3886. Hawley'S Antiques Auction, P.O. Box 104. Highway 903, Stokes, North Carolina 27884. Open 1 tii 5 Sunday.

VINYL BRAIDED GOLD Colonial rug, 6x9, $30. 7564482.

Maus Piano Co.

157 S.E. AAaIn St,

Rocky Mount, N.C.

HOME OF BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS

Service & Quality

Phone 442-8655

TOBACCO PLANTS FOR SALE.

Premium quality tobacco plants j since 1942. Leading varieties i available March 10 through June 10.

: See or call W.S. Bowen Tobacco Plant Farm for early booking of '76 crop Route 3, Box 3245, Blackshear, GA 31516 Phone (912) 449-4783,

24" ZENITH console color TV Perfect condition. Owner wants I portable. $350. 75 66248 4-8 p.m.

WALNUT ANTIQUE wine cabinet. 42" Wide. 80" high. $400. 756-6248 , 4-8 p.m.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Cut any length. Mixed, $25; oak, $30. Immediate delivery. 752-7323 , 752-7611.

USED PIANOS. Bought and sold, repaired, refinished. Call 7567166 night and day. Beacon Piano Com pany. 1503 Hooker Road.

GROW YOUR own fruit! Free copy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog in I color offered by Virginia's largest I growers of fruit trees, nut trees, ' berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.

S-PtECE SET of Rogers 3W drums, white peart. 758-1314 after 6:M.

USED PIANO for sale. Call 758-5046.

STEAMEX CLEANS carpet like the pros. Take care of your investment. Clean carpet lasts longer. Call 758-2300 for reservation. Larry's Car-petland.

ONE CARAT diamond ring. Tiffany set. 7560484 after 6 p.m., ask for Betty Jean.

INSTRUCTION

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

BELLY DANCE. The fun way to get

in shape for the summer. Only $1.75 per lesson. Call Sunshine at 752-5214 between 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. and after 9 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES

46 Mobile Homes For Rent

Reg, Price

$175.00

I SPECIAL SPRING quarter rates for I students on 2 bedroom mobile homes. Call today for appointment. 758-3644. No pets.

Special Price

$122.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

59 S. Evans St.

752-2175

.A. SYSTEMS installed. 7567166. Beacon Piano Company, 1503 Hooker Road.

I 3 BEDROOM FURNISHED mobile homes. Good location. 752 3286, 825 5391.

2 BEDROOMS, washer and dryer, totally electric. 752-4111 or 7560792.

I 2 BEDROOMS,washer and dryer and I air conditioner. Also a 2-bedroom. $75 I per month. 758-3644. No pets.

2 BEDROOM WfTH air and washer on private lot. $80. Call only 8 - 9 a.m. and 1 2:30 p.m. 752-5512.

SOFAAND MATCHING chair. Early American wingback, green and rust tones. $50. Call 758-0133 after 5:30

1 2-BEDROOM, furnished. Call 756 1900.

44 AAobil* Homes For RBiit

12 X 60,2 BE DROOM mobile home for rent, 758-5031 or 756-5228.

MOBILE HOME Spaces. City water, ctty sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities, recreation area. Mobile homes for rent. 758-4413.

47 Mobile Homes Forsyte

1975, 12 X 65 IMPERIAL MANSION

bedrooms, v/t baths, central all assume payments of $U5.41 month. 752-6484 or 758-4752.

1966 HUNTINGTON 12 x 56.

bedrooms, H/j baths, fully furnished, carpet, air conditlonino. Excellent condition. $3595. Call 752-6020.

BEFORE YOU BUY or sell your home, contact Colonial Park. We have a wide selection of manufactured homes at low, low prices. 758-4413, 758-2525.

ASSUME PAYMENTS on bedroom mobile home with den. Completely furnished. Payments are $129.95. Bob'S Mobile Homes. 756

0544

1 2-BEDROOM, 10 x 50. Air con ditloned, washer. Call 756-1900.

10' X 40' MOBILE HOME, fumished $1500. 753-4524.

'70 SILVER KNIGHT. 3 bedrooms, iVj baths, 3'/a ton central air conditioning, washer-dryer hookups. 756-5417 or 756 2909,

12 X 65 RITZCRAFT. 3 bedrooms, washer and dryer, central air. Pay small equity and assume payments. 758-4857.

12 X 65 RITZCRAFT 1972.

bedrooms, 2 baths. ABC Mobile Homes, 756-5242.

'64 10 X 52, 2 BEDROOMS, fully furnished, carpet. $2400. Excellent condition. Will finance. 756-2671.

DEAL OF A LIFETIME. 24 x 52

double wide. New furniture, new appliances, 2 full baths, 3 large bedrooms, large living room, kitchen with private dining area. Washer and dryer. Priced at $7695. Call 758-4413 or 758-2425.

12 X 60 EMBASSY, 4 bedrooms. U99S. ABC AAobile Homes, 7565242.

TWO MOBILE HOMES and lot for sale on Cementary Road. $6500. Call 7567737 after 6:30.

'65 10 X 45, 2 BEDROOMS, $2300. 746 3404 after 5.

OPPORTUNITY

IV. VIDEO GAMES TENNIS-HOCKEY-HOUSE

We are now selecting

local Owner/Operators

for High Profit

Video-Game Industry.

These Game AAachlnes are placed on Company secured locations (Hotels, AAotels, Restaurants, Lounges, College Campuses, Country Clubs, etc.). A cash yield of over $100 oer week (net) per ocation Is not unusual. Expansion Program Available.

For AAore Information Call

Mr. Bill Grant

TOLL FREE 1-800-251-8130

NEED OFFICE equipment? You'll find good buys in today's Want Ads. Check NOW!

ROUND TOP TRUNK, $16; Iron safe, $125; saxaphone, $60; trombone, $40; 6 foot slate top pool table, $250; regulation size pinball machine, $125; stained glass window, S75; car tape player practically new, $25; brass bird cage, $35, beaver skin top hat with leather case, $35. 7562513 after 5.

STUDENTS HELPERS both new and] used for sale In today's Want Adi. , Check NOW!

2 BEDROOMS, 2 complete baths, central air, furnished, Colonial Park. 752-6274.

1 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent. Fumished. 758-3767.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS&AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UPRIGHT FREEZER, (75. 756-2761 756 0949.

AIMS ELECTRIC GUITAR, $175.

Also Randall amp, 120 watts RMS, two 12's, (275. 758-0360.

GUITAR AMPLIFIER. Custom 200 head, 5 X 3 speaker cabinet. Includes fuzz box. 200 watts. Call alter 5, 756-0704.

Ray's Front End |Alignment Service

Located at Curley's Exxon Station 756-0566 Factory Trained

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park Hwy. 13 7SS-4IB8 Ba.m.-4:30p.m. n-eenville, N.C

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

mppER

26" and 30" cut.

5 HP or B HP engines.

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Dr. 7S6-2SS7

SENIOR AUDITOR

Individual with degree from 4 year collage or university. 34 semester hours in accounting and at loaste years accounting-auditing exparitnca for senior position on audit staff oftht N.C Department ol Human Rttourcts. CPA certificate desired but progress towards certification will be acceptable. Position located in Greenville, N. C with salary ranga 114,73* to *1B,7B0 depending on experience. Application or resume should be mailed by March 1, 1976 to

DIRECTOR OF AUDIT SERVICE P.a BOX2091 BATH BUILDING RALEIGH, N.C27602

An equal ooportunlty employer.

Help Wanted

PAY, PROGRESS, PERMANENCE AND PRESTIGE. 3 Openings exist for smart, young-minded person In Ixal branch of large International firm. This is an impressive opportunity for an ambitious person who wants to get ahead. To quality you need a positive mental attitude, grade 11 or better and have a self-confident and pleasant personality. You must be free to begin work immediately. This position has ail company benefits and a very complete training program. Previous experience unnecessary. If selected, starting income will be from $165 to $240 per week (paid weekly) depending on ability and

qualifications. Only those who sincerely want to get ahead need apply. Phone now to arrange appointment for a personal interview. B.w. Avery, 756-2792.

HEAD CASHIER. Must be able to I

I type accurately. Apply in person

I from 9 til 5:30, 511 Dickinson Avenue. |

ESTABLISHED firm needs two I 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 I store. Applicant must be 25 years or older and have some knowledge of basic farming. Cali 752 6499 between the hours of 8 and 5, Monday through I Friday

BOYD ASSOCIATES general contractors

Commercial - industrial Renovations - Design - Build (919) 756-1589

P.O. Box 1561 - Greonvlllg, N.C. 27B34

FOR SALE

SURPLUS CUNSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT

DO YOU BELIEVE

That life offers more than you have been able to accomplish? Do you believe it's stili not too iate 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

IR 150 CFM Portable Compressor IR 365 CFM Portable Compressor - 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 - Model 440 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

PROFESSIONAL

R.C. WATERS Construction Com pony. Room additions, romodMIng ond masonry work. For quality wor i with roferonces, call 756 4391. If no answor. call 756-6765 for froa aatlmato.

COMMERCIAL CLEANING AND MAINTENANCE. Painting and decorating. 756-6301. Try our winlor ratas-

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling. Results Try Our Service."

For Best "Personal

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

' Phone 752-4012 anytime

REALIO?

For Better Buys In

Real Estate Call or See

E. H. Williford

List Vour Property With Us 222 BCotanche, PL8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leq work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 756-1595.

To Buy Or Sell Real Estate Call

n-i-iLMi WiiLv*.

Dick McKinney 752-5113 758-5948

Farms For Salt

ACREAGE: 70 acres. $37,500. Ex cellent financing available. Contact Francis Garner at Blount 8$ Bali. 752-6163. Nights and weekends^ 758-5604.

Houses For Sale

BY DWNER: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, dining room, central air and fenced-in back yard. Almost 1900 square feet of living space, located in a terrific neighborhood, priced to sell at $41,000. 756-7749.

BELVEDERE by owner. Living room and foyer, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, central air, carpet, on a wooded lot, patio. Call 756-7522 for appointment.

IN AYOEN. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living rxm. fireplace, den -kitchen combination, finished garage, just been painted inside and out and carpeted. By owner, $32,000. 746-6584.

DDUBLE YDUR VALUE, double your fun with this 3 bedroom, V/3 bath home, features new central air, beautiful den with huge fireplace, fenced back yard, detached garage. Tremendous pecan trees, storm windows and doors, carpets, dish-washer, range, drapes, convenient to everything and would you believe only $34,050. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate. 752-3696.

BETHEL. 5 bedrooms, 2 bath brick home. Just the thing for a larjie family. James A. Manning Real Estafe i Insurance. Bethel. 825-5631.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROW BUSTER PLOW $370.00 Plus Tax

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Houfos For Solo

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3 badroom, 2 bath homa in Lakt Glanwood. Larga lot with fanced in back yard. $43400. Call 758-5669 aftar 5 p.m.

need a home?

CHECK THESE

Fcr living or 1 rntl lnvtmnt, this home has baan raeondltlenaU both Inslda and out. Thraa to four badrooms. dining room, kitchan, bath, (term windows, front porch. (13,000.

A new home under construction in Hsrdta Acres. Living room, thraa badrooms, t'/S baths, kitchan vzith breakfast area, garage, heat pump. S30,500.

A new listing on a quiat cul-dt-tac In Eastwood. Thraa bedrooma, two baths, living room, dining room, kllchen with hraaklast area, pretty family room with firtplaca, scrsensd porch, double garage, central air. A nice homa In a nice area. S49,000.

A brand new homa In Tucker Estates. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, kitchan with breakfast area, lamlty room with lireplece. Beautiful cralt-smanship throughout this homa. Wooded lot. SS1.0IX1.

DUFFUS

ro REALTY INC.

REALTOR

756-5395

Thelma Whitehurst 7S64X)70 Darrell Hignlte 7464M7 Anne Stott Duffus 7$6-366 jackoutfu* 7S4-539S

INVESTMENT Opportunity. 14 unit , brick veneer apertment complex. 3 > buildings. All units rented. 1 yaar old -loan. Tremendous Investment opportunity. Located in Greenville, North Carolina. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate Company. 752-3696.

EXCELLENT assumption. Very little closing costs. 2 years old, brick,

3 bedrooms, V/i baths, carpet, 2 window air conditioners, builMns In ' kitchen, all drapes, carpet throughout, storm windows and door, lawn sprigged with centipede, garage and ready to move Into. No city taxes and all for a measly $27,900. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, 752-3696

FOR SALE. LOVELY 3-bedroom

brick veneer home in Green Farm subdivision in front of Candlewkk Inn. 136 Bunch Lane. Has V/ baths. Nice den-kltchtn area. Beautifully decorated and painted. Can pay equity of S200Q and assuma loan if you qualify. Shown by appointment only. Call Ed Tipton Agency. 7S6-0911. Nights and weekends, 756-2421.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Investment

Opportunity

Clulktv*rn with on nd oti ptrmit locitcd on a main hijhway. Gas pump from mafor oil company. Exceptional Incomt potential In raturn. Intarastad parties mail inquiry including phone number to;

J.L. Williams P.O. Box 421 Greenville,N.C. 27834 All roplioi answorod

GALS GUYS

OVER 17

National firm now hat openings for sovtral noat young thinking people to assist manager with

Nationwide Travel Program

NO spMtai qiMliftcatlon ntoeed but muif be fro# to leavt at onct for maier US rtMH araaa and ratvrn. immadiata txpen# and trantportatlon ftirnUhed. High pay and casval eendltieni makt this axtramaly dastrable. Per IM-MIDIATB placamtnt sae Mr. CIcinate, Holiday Inn or call ni-ioei for appointment. I0ajn.to4pjn. Friday and Saturday.

HUSGLE.

HUmE.

Dftisini

uxHosnaB.

America's #1 selling small pickup

Great economy/low maintenance

2000CC overhead cam engine

Power assisted drum brakes

Front stabilizer bar; precise handling

#lSELLDn

AI.I.

pianip

Easy load tailgate

Contoured bench seat

Available in 6-ft. or 7-ft. bed lengths

Test-drive a rugged Lil Hustler today.

Immadiata Dalivary

uavos

HOLT

Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

750-3113

SPECIAL AUCTION SALE

Greenville Livestock Market

February 27, 1976 Sale Starts At 7 P.M.

FRIDAY NIGHT

Big Van Load Of

New Furniture Bedroom Suites Living Room Suites Assortment Lamps Rugs Odd Chairs

And Many Other Items Too Numerous To Mention

COME EARLY 8 BRING YOUR TRUCK

)

Houm For Solo

freshly painted 3 iMdroom homf at 303 Arlington CIrcla. Living room with larga llraplaca, dining n)Oin, aat-ln kitchan, ancloaad garaga odera axpandabla tpaca. Shadod lot TS'x 135', complelalv fencad on quiat straat at $23,500. A good buy. Call colony Real Estate, 753IM9,' nights, 753'39I0. (Exclusive listing).

lake OLENWOOD. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage. View the lake from your living or dining room. Call now (or other details on this fine home. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; Robert Edwards, 75e-S2,' Jarvis or Dorlls Mills, 752-347.

Y OWNER. 2300 squaro teat living area. Outside building 24 x 24 with heated cement lloor and to x 20 at. tachad closed In shelter. 20 x 24 double carport. Fully landscaped, t>.q acre lol. Priced (or quick sale, 03,000 . 74A322I after 4 p.m.

IiMH REALTOG!

WEDCO Realty

Inc.

Cosy,

Churcl

parflaj

today.

Call

754-1595

Anytlmi

i<4

klarrl

^Cll

Perfct starter home and the owner will help by paying your closing cost. AAove in for less than S1500 with approved financing. 3 bedroomsy 2 storage areas, chain IlnK fenced in backyard. S23rW0on Shawnee Drive.

Private country living In the city. This four bedroom home on Oreenbriar Drive has a large wooded lot. V acre garden area off backyard. Home Is near the and of a cul da-iac. Plenty of storage area, expostd baams In living and dining rooms. Saparatt dan, all badrooms upstairs. Call today. Over 2200 square feet. 56,000.

New rustic ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchan den combination, separate utility room and outside workshop. Nearly 1600 square feet heated, heat pump, custom decorated for only $43,250 on Ellsworth Drive.

Connaliy Branch Peggy Sawyer

756-1549

946-7938

BUY A TOWNHOUSE at Yorktown Square. 2 and 3 bedroom homes. Convenient, economical, personal. Excellent financing. Don't pay rent another day, you be the boss In your own home. Make an appointment and see for yourself. Call Colony Real Estate, 7524669; nights, 752-2910.

665 PAIRLANB ROAD. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, family room-kltchen combination, garage and greenhouse plus carport. $43,500. Bill Williams Raal Estate, 753-2615.

PROM OWNER: A nice con temporary home, double walled, save on fuel. Assume 7M per cent loan. Pay equity. All custqm draperies, carpet and appliances remain. 559,900. Ceil 756-3144.

CONVENIENCES AND PRICE. New 3 bedroom brick home built with extras tike plush wall to wail carpet, I'/i ceramic tile baths, paneled den with sliding glass doors to bring the outdoors Inside, kitchen with continuous cleaning oven, garbage disposal and k^vely wallpaper. Storm windows and doors. Priced at $30,900. Including closing cost. Just in time for you to select your own colors. Call Greenville Development Company, 752-2814; Winnie Evans, 752-4224; Faye Bowen, 756-5258.

COUNT THE EXTRAS we've included In this lovelv new 4 bedroom home In one of Greenville's loveliest wooded subdivisions. Roomy eat-in kttdien with all bullt-tns, tots of cabinets and counter top space. This coiy den boasts fireplace framed with handsome bookshelves. Storm windows and doors, and many more extras. A custom built home lust with you In mind. Compare with others and youll buy from us. Greenville Development Company, 752-2114 days, nights - Winnie Evans, 752-4224; Faye Bowen, 756-5258.

STRATPORD. This small subdivision is one of the nicest and quietest in tovn. Great for children, pets and mamas and papas, tool Walking distance ot Pitt Plaia, ECU stadium and ECU Medical School area. There are four large bedrooms, 2'/y baths, a big den with fireplace, hobby ^p and much, much more. Offered only at $47,500. Call Nelson-Wallace, inc., 752-5113; Dick McKinney, 758-5948.

Loti ForSalo

EMORY WOODS

2 front wooded lots at sacrifice prices.

Call

J.D. Real Estate

7M-4800

RENTALS

OFFICES AND STORAOE for mil.. 308 and 310 Pennaylvanla Avtnoo. Call Pota wail, 72-4320._

2SII0 SQUARE FOOT commercial building, tultabla for office, farahouae, retail uia at 213 Waal Ninib Street. Contact I.J. Edwarda, Jr., 7S|.24t4 or 74-5024.

44 Aoirtmanti For Rant

REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 802

East Third. I bedroom fumlsned apartmont. Heat, air conditioning, bol and cold walar fumishod. Call day 7S2-4I37, night 7S4 344S.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LIFE

INSURANCE

AGENTS

(or Ihoig who would Kko to bo)

DO YOU WANT

N tan F tt liLM tr mora ytar Rrtt irotrt Ta ipana n ear cent at vovr nma with moapacH nal moaaactMat Tt wart aHmtrUy turlnt Itia tay in tha bnalMtt camaiMinvt Tt nrrltt a mlkltn lac volua ar mara a yaar, avary yaara Ta aall wntH Hla policy Ihal fha maaaaa can nMnrdf To lanm aravnn antaa yatnina In a..........

oxwnati MW7 Ta raaraaanf a M-yair

OM camMny. t*aralln| M H atataa tad 17 laman caamnal aiMck la arawlna raataiy witk many ItctI ana naHannI aaaananltlM in miMiamantt

Itrvlaai MnaraaamtMi

Mr. Howard Proaont 1701 PtrhEm Rood Rkhmond.VA.2l9

lavnl Oaanrlvnlty tmaHimr M-P.

M ApartmtntsForftent

Beautiful large 2 bedroom gartlen apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adlacent to Groenville Golf and Country Club.

754-4849

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 19. A blend of charm Ing surroundings and quality apartments unequaled at any price. All applications accepted subiect to availability. Call J.D. Real Estate, 754-4800.

Most luxurious 3 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments In Greenville, Chandeler, trash compactor, fully carpetod, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryar hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely lumlshad, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3374.

pings pofa

Oie and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752 3 519

2 ROOMS. Kitchen privileges, prvete entrance. 752-5078.

THE MOST SPACE for your rental dollar. Newly carpeteo Universltv Condominium with 2 bedrooms. 1',5 bains, $180. Call 7S2-01S2 or 754-3410.

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

-HxrLpjoi-rut

XITCHENAPPLIANCES

100 CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SALESPERSON

WANTED

Ideal Career Opportunity Por One Salesperson To Work Out Of Greenville, N.C. e

No OvtrniglitTrBvtl

NoSrIoi Exptrknct N*c$$iry e

Will Trgin Tht Right Ponon

Ideal Working Conditions With Good Saiary And Yearly Bonus

TMt CouMBtWhBt Ym Ar* Looking Fori a

Writ*-Giving Pitt Work ExpdrienctTo:

SALES

P.O. Box 314 OrMnvillt, N.C. 17134

44 Apartmtnts For Rent

Easibpaok

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury aparfmenls wiih optional dens and all the new ameniiies including wall to wall carpeling, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and healing AND MORE.

CALL 758-4012

NICE FURNISHED APARTMENT.

Air conditioned, fully carpeted. 1 block from university. Call 753-2430.

Housts For Rent

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath house available AAarch 1. Central heat and air. garage, fully carpeted. Lake Glen-vtfOOd. $325. 756-2220, 9 til 5.

1 2-BEOROOM HOUSE In the

country. Automatic heat, partially furnished. 756-1900.

Lots For Rent

NEED OFFICE equipment? You'll find good buys in today's Want Ads Check NOW!

M Office Space For Rent

IN BUSINESS? Make a change for the better with a new office in the centrally located Wllcar Building. Beautifully decorated offices available starting as low as $40 a month. Janitorial services included. You can't afford to wait. Call 752-1020 today.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT in Attractive Greenville suburb. Full house privileges. $75 a month. 756-0698 or P.O. Box 6065.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TWO ACRES OF wooded land between Greenville and Kinston to build a home. 752-5312 after 6 p.m.

WANT STANDING timber. Pine and hardwood. Top prices. Collect, 734-916, Goldsboro.

WOULD LIKE TO purchase your used farm equipment. Calf 758-1875 or 758-1758.

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-'i3.;3.

Wanted To Lease

WANT TO BUY 42,000 pounds of tobaco) to be moved to my farm in Pitt County. Will pay 30 cents a pound. 795-4578, Robersonvlile.

Wanted To Rent

WANT HOUSE in the country, willing to do some general repairs. 756-5381.

WANTED; COUPLE would like to rentnice private lot for mobile home. Call 756-3309 after 7 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Kinston Recycling Co.

1 mil* N. of DuPont Htuy. 11 Buying ntwspaper and cardboards. Help Save The Ecology . . . savo your nowspaptrs and cardboards. Bring them to Kinston Recycling Co. Paying Top Dollar.

For additional information, call

524-4584

HOLT'S II BEST BUYS

1V75 DATSUN 710

4 door Executive car. 5,(KXI miles. Automatic transmission, air condition. SAVINGS GALORE.

1974 CHEVROLET EL CAMINO

Automatic transmission, air condition. Like new. Regular Price $3950. Holt's Price ^3650

1971 FORD GALAXIE

4 door, air conditioning, extra clean.

H495

1973 FORD TORINO COUPE

Vinyl top, automatic transmission, air condition. Very clean.

Reduced to * 1 9 9 5

1973 DATSUN 410 STATION WAGON

Luggage carrier. Automatic transmission. 1 owner. Low

mileage. Reduced to *2750

1973 OLDS CUSTOM CRUISER STATION WAGON

Normal equipment. Luggage carrier. 1 local owner. Very clean.

*2995

1972 VOLKSWAGEN SQUARE BACK

Station Wagon. Like new. Regular price $2195. Holt's Price

*1695

1972 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME

4door, beige, black vinyl top, air conditioning. Like new.

*2695

1972 DATSUN PICK-UP TRUCK

Low mileage. Sport wheels. 1 owner. Really sharp! *1995

1971 PONTIAC CATALINA BROUGHAM

4door hardtop, lowmlieage. Air conditioning. 1 local owner, like new.

*1795

1974 BUICK CENTURY LUXUS.

Hardtop coupe. Brown with beige vinyl top, air conditioning. Tilt wheel, FM radio, low mileage. Really sharp.

*3995

HOLT OLDS

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

The Real Estate Corner

Were Stalking Home Buys

Country home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, sun room with barbecue grill, 2 car garage, central air. 2010 square feetot heated area. Utility room can be used for study, disappearing siairs, storm doors,

storm windows, In great condition. Nicely landscaped setting, with flood lights In front and rear.

REALTOR

'f ilSTINC '

Aldridge & Southerland

752-2608

Dick Evans 758-1119

Mike Aldridge 756-7871The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday, February 26, 197619

3 YEARS OR 100,000 MILES WARRANTY

ON THE PURCHASE OF A NEW TOYOTA

Corolla 1600 2-Door Sedan

1600 cc engine 4-Speed Transmission Freight

Transistorized Ignition Cigarette Lighter Vinyl Interior Map Light Electric Wipers

Push Out Rear Windows Reclining Seats Power Front Disc Brakes Styled Steel Wheels

' BUY NO MORE-PAY NO MORE"

FULL PRICE

Delivered In Greenville

*2977

Plus Tax & License

35 NEW TOYOTAS IN STOCK AND MORE ON THE WAY!

TOYOTA PICKUP OR LANDCRUISER

^*199.?^

ViTon

Pickup

OPEN SATURDAY TIL 5 P.M.

(4-Wheel Drive)

12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES USED CAR WARRANTY

Most good used cars, if theyre guaranteed at all are only covered for a month or two At Tarheel Toyota, we're just as willing to back our good used cars as our good new cars. So we guarantee the motor, transmission and rear end for 12 months or 12,000 miles. This warranty applies to all cars selling for more thanllOOO.OO or more on a 50-50 basis with all work being done in our shop. It doesn't apply to any sports cars, high performance engines or 4 speed transmissions (except economy cars). If you're in the market tor a BETTER USED CAR, COME OUT AND LOOK AT OURS. We'll show you some as good as new. Guaranteed. < Owners name furnished upon request.)

1972 Triumph TR-6

Blue with white convertible top, 4 speed, . _ _ _ ^ wire wheels. Was $2998. Now *2598

SPECIAL THIS WEEK! _

1973 GMC Pickup

V-8, automatic, radio, heater. Was $2298. Now

1998

1973 MERCEDES 450 SE 1973 BUICK

1972 FORD

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, silver, executive company car. was $11,500

* now410,698

1975 COUGAR XR-7

Black with black vinyl top, power steering and brakes, air con dltioning, bucket seats, radio, heater, extra clean,

1974 COUGAR XR-7

Steel blue with vinyl top,automatic, air conditioning, radio , heater, clean. if

Century Regal. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio with tape player, new radial tires, gold with vinyl top, extra sharp. *3398

Torino. 4 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, gold, clean. j .

1998

1973 TOYOTA

1972 DATSUN

*4898

Clica ST. Yellow with vinyl top, automatic, air condition, radio, heater, low mileage, clean.

* *3398

510 Wagon. Automatic, radio, heater, vinyl top,

*1998

1973 FORD

1974 MALIBU

*4198

1974 OLDS

Cutlass Supreme. Brown with vinyl h)p. automatic, air, radio, (*(,, cln

1975 CHEVROLET

Monza 2 door hatchback, blue, 4 speed, radio, heater, air condition, 3,000 mites, like new.

Classic. 2 door. Automatic, air condition, AM FM radio, heater, vinyl top.

Pinto. 2 door, 4 speed, sunroof, radio, heater, clean. . . _ _

*1898

3298 1973 DATSUN

1971 CHEVROLET

Chevelle. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brilliant yellow with black top.

4- *1598

1971 PLYMOUTH

Duster. Automatic, air condition, radio, heater clean. ^ ^ 498

1971 MERCURY

Marquis. Automatic, air conUitior, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, radio, heafar, 4 door. nice.

*1398

1973 TOYOTA

Clica ST. Brown with vinyl top, 4 speed, air condition, radio, heater, clean.

*2898

1974 TOYOTA

3798 1975 TOYOTA

Hilux 5 speed, radial tires, radio, heater, like new, 3,000 miles.

* *3798

1975 TOYOTA

Ceiica GT. Metallic brown, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, heater, radial tires, clean.

*3798

Corolla SR-5. 2 door. Radio, air condition, brown metallic.

2 door coupe. 4 speed, radio, heater, forest green, Fconomy

* *1898 1973 CHEVROLET

Vega. 2 door hatchback, automatic, radio, heater, brown.

*1798

1969 POHTIAC

GTO. Automatic, air condition power steering and brakes, radio heater, bucket seats

1298

1970 FORD

2898 TOYOTA

1973 TOYOTA

Corolla. 2 door sedan. T200' air condition, radio, heater, 35 MPG.

1974 BUICK

Hilux, 4 speed; radio, heater,

r *2698

1973 EL CAMINO

Automatic, air condition, AM FM radio, vinyl top, green, clean car.

*2598

1798

LTD Brown, automatic, air condition, radio, heater.

*998

1969 OLDS 98

4 door. Vinyi lop, automatic, air condition, radio, heater, clean.

Century. 2 door hardtop. White with Vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, bucket seats, like new.

*3798

1974 TOYOTA

Msrk ii. 2 door hardtop, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, radio, heater, clean.

1974 MAZDA

Pickup. W ton. 4 speed, rotary engine, radio, heater, low mileage.

*2598

1974 CHEVROLET

vega. Radio, heater, 4 speed, canary yellow, nice car, clean

1971 BUICK

Estate Wagon. Automatic, air condition, full power. AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, super buy.

* *1798

1972 PLYMOUTH

Ouster. Automatic, radio, heater

*1798

*898

1968 FORD

Fairlane. 6 cylinder, 3 speed, air condition, radio, heater.

*898

1968 FORD

LTD 4 door, automatic, air con dition. radio, heater.

1971 PONTIAC

*898

3798

*2398

1974 TOYOTA

Mark It. 4 door sedan, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, radio, heater, clean.

1972 OLDS 98

*3798

4 door. Automatic, air condition, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, vinyl top.

*2398

Lemans Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, radio, heater, brown

*1798 1970 CHEVROLET

Chevelle. Automatic, power steering, radio, heater.

*1698

1967 OLDS

Cutlass Automatic, air condition, radio, heater, local car

898

1965 FORD

Pickup ' Ion Green, automatic, radio, heater.

*798

1974 TOYOTA

Hilux. I/a ton, long bed, 4 speed, air condition, radio, heater.

^3698 1974 CHEVROLET

Chevelle Laguna. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, burgundy with vinyl top, Ilk now.

*3598

1972 TOYOTA

1972 DOOGE

Clica ST. Blue metallic, vinyl top, 4 speed, radio, heater, clean.

*2398

1973 TOYOTA

Hilux. ton, Short bed. 4 speed, heater

* 2298

1974 PONTIAC

Lemans. 2 door hardtop. Medium blue with vinyl top. Low mileage, automatic, air condition, radio, heater. Extra nice. ^ ^ _

*3598

1972 TOYOTA

Clica. Dark blue, vinyl top, 4 speed, air.

* *2198

Demon. Automatic, radio, heater,

T" 1698

1971 CHEVROLET

Caprice. 7 door. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, heater

F *1698

1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411

4 door Automatic, radio, heater, local car

1967 DODGE

*1598

4 door Green, automatic, radtO

698

1965 CHRYSLER

4 door Automatic, rad*o. neater

498 1961 VOLKSWAGEN

4 Speed, radio, heater

498

1963 Peugeot

4 door, itralgth driv*. lunroof, radio, haatar.

498

TARHEEL TOYOTA

in Trada St - Phona 7$I-322S - GraanvUla "Your Aufhorlzad Toyota AAarcadas Daalar"

OPEN WEEKDAYSTILl P.M.-SATURDAYSTIL) P.M.

Extra Special 1968 FORD

4 Door

*198

Energy Drive Threatens New And Ugly Boom Towns

By EDWARD K. DeLONG

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Plans to exploit coal and oil shale riches in the American West have raised the specter of a new generation of zoom towns that are bad places to live and work and a costiy drag on deveioping energy resources.

The lx)om town threat, spawned by the drive toward U.S. self-sufficiency in energy, was described recently by John S. Gilmore, an economist at the University of Denver (Colo.) Research Institute.

Writing in Science magazine, published by the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Gilmore urged local, state and federal officials to avert the boom town phenomenon by finding new, perhaps radically different ways of managing sudden urban growth.

Giimore created the imaginary town of Pistol Shot, U.S.A., to illustrate his concerns.

Pistol Shot's problems are typical of those encountered by a small, isolated Western community that is being impacted or is about to be impacted by the development of coal, oil shale, uranium or even geothermal resources, he said.

"The energy boom town in the Western United States is apt to be a bad place to live. Its apt to be a bad place to do business. This is a problem for more than the people in the boom town. It also affects federal agencies seeking to increase energy resource production ... (and) firms building and operating energy resource extraction and conversion facilities.

Unmanaged growth will create social tensions between native residents and newcomers, overload community services and lead to economic difficulties and labor shortages,

Gilmore said.

Eventually, he said, it "almost inevitably generates a situation that causes overruns in both the time and the money required to get projects built and operating.

Take Gilmore's mythical Pistol Shot as an example.

It is a county seat which had a population of 1,200 in 1970, down from perhaps three times that many in its heyday as a mining center. It lies 100 miles from any town with us many as 10,000 people and more than 200 miles from a major metropolitan area.

The surrounding county is sparsely populated ranchland,

The region once enjoyed a balance of labor force, economic requirements, shopping facilties and public services such as schools, hospitals, streets and sewers.

But in recent years all that has changed.

Coal mining resumed in 1973. Construction started four months ago on the first 700-megawatt unit of an eiectric power plant. Plans were announced last year for a 6900 million coal gasification plant, but the construction start has been postponed twice,

Confusion about the future as well as about dealing with present growth problems is

widespread, Gilmore said.

It is the same sort of confusion that exists in the Powder River Basin (of Montana and Wyoming), the Four Corners (where Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico and Utah meet), western North Dakota and much of the rest of the West."

Pistol Shot's population has nearly tripled since 1970. Oidtimers resent the influx of mobile homes sprawling over the countryside. Mental health clinics are overburdened, partly because of housewives Ijving in troubled isolation in trailers in a hostile community.

Education, health services

and housing lag far behind demand. Hiring for construction projects has tripled the high school dropout rate. Labor productivity has fallen 20 per cent.

Poor living conditions make it hard to attract and keep enough workers on the job, despite good wages.

Locai officials have gone from enthusiasm to uncertainty to near panicky problemsolving efforts. Attempts to get help from state and local governments have proved unsatisfactory.

There always is a vicious circle in boom town development, Gilmore said. The

degraded quality of life cuts the labor supply, which in turn slows productivity and leads to inadequate capital and investment, which further reduces local service and the quality of life.

Gilmore said one solution is for Western states to begin now to prepare for the problems they face by devising new tax structures, new local government organization and planning aids such as regional zoning based on water use and air quality.

Wyoming and Montana already have taken steps in that direction, but all Western states must do more to make clear

rules for development and win the respect and support of the federal government, Gilmore said.

The federai government should adopt a policy of even-handed risk sharing, he said, helping bear the financiai risks faced by Western communities just as it proposes to share the risks of industries formed to expioit Western resources.

Local governments must accept the reality of likely change and start cooperating among themselves, Gilmore said. And the news media should examine present and potential change rather than simply report what already has happened.

"A hundred years ago people flocked to Western boom towns and stayed as long as they could, Gilmore said. "The attraction was the slight chance of st/iking it rich.

Since then the standard of living has risen and a progressive income lax has been adopted. The only person in Pistol Shot with a reasonable hope of personal riches is a well-financed real estate speculator.

"Pistol Shot is an imaginary town, but the situations described in it do exist in many or most of the Western energy resource communities facing boom-type growth.

Revival Will Be Launched

AYDEN Evangelist Bennett Collins, D. D. of Greenville, S. C., will conduct revival services Feb. 29 - March 5, Sunday at 11 a.m. and ;30 nightly at Community Baptist Church here.

The evangelist was born in Greenville, S. C., and was converted at the age of seven in Fayetteville in the House-Ramsey Revival Crusade. He began preaching at 15 years of age with the Lynn Garden Evangelistic Group, Kingsport, Tenn. After schooling he joined an evangelist as song leader and assistant evangelist. He worked in this capacity for 17 years, and in 1958 he began booking revivals as the evangelist.

Evangelist and Mrs. Collins are heard regularly on several radio stations in the United States through Sermon and Song, Inc., a non-profit religious organization of which Collins is president.

Pastor Stan Wingard and the church extend an invitation to the public.

District Union

Meeting Set

A district union meeting will convene at English Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Friday through Sunday.

Friday at 7:30 Eldress E. Best will speak. Saturday at 1 p.m. the speaker will be the Rev. D. Henderson, accompanied by the Simpson Chapel Choir. Saturday at 7:30 p.m. the Rev. Andrew Smith and the Good Hope Choir will lead the service. Sunday at 11 a.m. Bishop J, N, Gilbert and the English Chapel Senior Choir will be in charge. Dinner will be at 2 p.m. and the Rev. C. R. Parker and the Cherry Lane Choir will lead a 3 p.m. service.

Tax Collections In Pitt Rose

Net sales and use lax collections in Pitt County during January amounted to $217,616, according to statistics reported by J. Howard Coble, secretary of the State Department of Revenue.

The January figure marked an increase over the $175,497 in net collections reported for December in Pitt County.

Neighboring county totals for January included: Beaufort, $99,600; Greene, $11,903; Martin. $61,227; and Lenoir, $178,096.

Total net collections of the % participating counties amounted to $13,259,891, Coble reported.

LEAP YEAR

Prices Effective

Tkroeeli

MOORE'S

H olvaion Of ovmna ntooucTi commwir

BARGAINS.

Wedeesday, March 3

OWi(\JS CORNING

FiBERGlAS

6 Inch Unfaced Attic Insulation Saves Fuel And Money...

6 INCH X 15 INCH X 40 sq.ft.

WHY PAY MORE?

I6V2

Z'k" X 15" X 70 sq. ft..

9,4(t sq. ft.

Stop heat loss through your roof, walls & floors with Owens -Corning Fibergias insuiation. In handy roll forms - Easy to install Fiberglas keeps you cool in summer tool Fire-resistant.

White Aluminum Cross Buck Storm & Screen Door...

SALE

399?

32 Or 36 x 80 Inch

Prehung for easiest do-it-yourself installation. Embossed Early American cross buck design with quaint black strap hinges & push button latch. I'V thick aluminum with safety glass and screen panels.

-:v-vr

;-.V

G)ngoleumf

12' Wide Cushioned Flooring sale...

Give your floors a new look - and give yourself a vacation from the drudgery ot waxing with this economical fashion flooring by Congoleum*! Lay above or below grade - Low maintenance Shlnyl Vinyie surfaces wipe clean with a damp mopping. Festive color 6 pattern choice too.

OZITE 12' Wide Northern Lights Carpet Sale...

Choice of 12 Colors & White - Evans Deluxe Interior Latex Flat Wall Paint

SAVE!

WHY PAY MORE?

Our best interior paint - the ultimate in scrubbable. stain-resistant wall finishes that will stay scrubbable on your walls for 5 years or longer - Evans guarantees ill Dries fast without offesive odor or telltale brush marks.

5' Aluminum Step Ladder. 322016________________________________14.59

Vibrant mosaic patterns and hues are color last -Tough nylon yarns are designed lor long wear & easy cleaning. Backed by it's own soft loam cushion lor solid comfort underfoot!

Four Section, Four Panel,

8x7 Foot Wood Garage Door...

SALE

each

Regularly 90.25!

Easy counter balanced operation. 1 3/8" wood framing w/

I interlocking ship lap joints, weatherproof lock. Hardware incl. 19 X 7 Wood Garage Door............Reg. 96.30... .89.78.

EvansWaterguardj Whtte Masonry Waterproofing Now Only

SALE

25 lb. bag

Regularly 3.95!

Mix with water; brush on masonry, stone or brick. Seals out Idampness above or below grade, indoors or out. 25 lb. bag Icovers approximately 125 square feet. White only,

Wrought Iron Shelf Bracket...

SALE

Welded at contact pts for strength, attaches with 2 screws {Less 1 X 12 shelving.)

3 Cubic Foot Garden Wheelbarrow Priced At

Regularly 16.951

5 Cu. Ft. Contractor Wheelbarrow 59.95..........................JO

Plate Glaas Mirror Medicine Cabinet

GOLD FRAME 0-10

Byzantine design frame in Bronze Gold. 10 x 24 plate mirror with 2 adjustable shelves.

Child Safe Tempered Glass Tub Enclosure nts Standard 5' Tub

SALE

29i

High luster anodized aiuminum frame with handy, decorative towet bar. Translucent safety glass gives privacy without fear of accidents. Choice of Hammered Glass or Swan pattern.

Open Saturday 8:00-5:30Friday 8:00-9:00 Monday thru Thursday 8:00:6:00

329 West Greenville Blvd. (U.S. 264 By Pass) Greenville, North Carolina

Phone 756-5187

PORE'S

Ivk..