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Increasing cloudiness tonight and cold: partly cloudy and warmer Thursday.

94th Year NO. 13

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 15, 1975

50 PAGES

SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Page 10Obituaries Page 13Trade Pact Killed Page 20Women And Crime

-PRICE 10 CENTS

Major Elements Already Disclosed

'Bad News From Ford; Outlines Program

By.FRANK COMIER starting this year, with the in the Consumer Priee inHoT uHliHesoh invoafmant tovt.-

By^FRANK COMIER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP)-De-claring Tve got bad news, and I dont expect any applause, President Ford outlined for Congress today his blueprint for rescuing the slumping economy thf ough tax cuts and higher fuel prices.

Virtually all Fords specific proposals were disclosed in his television-radio address to the nation Monday or by White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen at a news briefing Tuesday.

-The major elements of the Presidents program include;

A one-time tax cut of 12 per cent in last years taxes, to be aecomplished through rebates to individual taxpayers of up to $1,000.

A long-term tax reduction

starting this year, with the largest reductions going to the poorest taxpayers.

Proposals to cut corporate income taxes and increase tax credits for businesses that spend money on their plants and equipment.

Direct federal payments of $80 to each adult American too poor to pay any income taxes.

An increase in revenue-sharing funds to state and local governments.

A proposal for a $2-a-barrel tax on crude oil and higher excise taxes on oil, plus total decontrol of all domestic oil prices. The result would be an increase of about 10 cents a gallon for gasoline and home heating oil. White House officials also estimated that the ex-cise-tax increase would cause a one-shot increase of 2 per cent

in the Consumer Price Index.

A request for standby authority to ration gasoline if higher costs fail to meet his objective of reducing oil imports by a million barrels a day this year and two million in 1976.

Ford did disclose a few new proposals in his State of the Union message and a shorter address delivered personally to a joint session of Congress.

Ford did disclose a few new proposals in his broadcast State of the Union address at a joint session of Congress.

Ford revealed he wants to stockpile 1.3 billion barrels of crude oil in tanks and underground caverns over a period of years so the country could cope with any repetition of the 1973-74 Arab oil embargo.

The President also said for the first time that he wants to grant

Green And Henjey Broadly Outline Assembly Plans

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N. C. (AP)-Lead-ers of the Democratic majority outlined in broad terms their 1975 legislative program as the North Carolina General Assembly convened today.

"nie state of the economy was the major problem on the minds of both Rep. James C. Green, D-Bladen, the new House speaker and Sen. John T. Henley, D-Cumberland, the Senate majority leader.

They announced the formation of a joint Economics Com-

REFLECTOR

mittee to examine the states economic plight and forecast economic conditions and revenues.

But exactly what the Democrats planned to do about the economy was unclear.

Green said the elderly need additional tax benefits and better food, clothing and shelter. The unemployed must be aided, he said.

Both promised that the new jqint committee would investigate the possible solutions to those problems. But Henley noted that the economic prob-

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Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Nam^ must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day, but the phone service is available 24 hours a day.

POLICE ESCORTS DISCONTINUED?

Why can some businesses get police escorts to the banks, when others are refused. My life and money mean Just as much to me as the favored ones do to them. C.T.

Police Chief Glenn Cannon said escort service is no longer offered by the Police Department. He went before the City Council several months ago and was given the go-ahead to end it.

Asked about two specific instances you cited, those of NCNBs having an escort from its branch to its main office and Mrs. Anna Garriss having an escort, he said he is aware that sometimes one of the policemen on the downtown beat does walk someone carrying money to the bank, but that a vehicle is not involved. Mrs. Garris, local motor vehicle license agent, is a specific case approved by the City Manager, he said. The City feels she should be given protection while she is handling city money in the sale of city license tags. He reiterated that these are the only incidents in which police escorts are provided. Many local businesses are now using security guard services as a deterrent to robberies.

NO LUNCH HOUR

If a person works eight hours, shouldnt he have a lunch hour? Isnt this against the N.C. Wage and Hour Law for a person not to be allowed this seeming necessity. NJN.

The federal law does not require a lunch hour or break, only that a person be paid for all hours worked, according to Susan Comer of the Federal Wage and Hour Office in Raleigh.

Evelyn Crump, secretary to the Deputy Commissioner of Labor for North Carolina, said there is no provision in the N.C. labor laws sa^g a perscxi is entitled to a lunch hour or rest pmod either. Its left to company policy, she said.

lems were not created in North Carolina and will not be solved without appropriate action by the Federal government.

Both men promised renewed attention to economy in state government.

Henley, whose speech reflected the consensus of the Senate Democratic caucus, went further than Green in promising aid to beleaguered taxpayers. He said a new Senate committee would conduct a full investigation of the states public utilities and the ability of the Utilities Commission to regulate them.

We intend to leave no stone unturned until we are convinced that the people are getting the best price possible, he said.

Henley also promised action to strengthen the states ability to deal with energy shortages; enact ethics legislation; expedite criminal trials; and to prohibit age discrimination in auto insurance rates.

Democrats have a 111-9 majority in the House and a 49-1 majority in the Senate.

utilities ah investment tax credit of 12 percent to specifically speed the construction of power plants that do not use natural gass or oil. The present tax credit rate for utilities is 4 per cent.

One presidential proposal that could ultimately have a major impact on the average citizen was not mentioned in Fords text but was spelled out in a White House-prepared fact sheet.

The fact sheet said Ford wants a new law to require labels on all new automobiles and appliances spelling out how much energy they use.

In addition, the fact sheet said he wants agreement within six months from major manufacturers to develop energy efficiency goals that would achieve an average 20 per cent improvement by 1980. These would cover air conditioners, refrigerators and other home appliances.

If agreement cannot be reached, the document said, the President will submit legislation to establish mandatory appliance efficiency standards. The objective for this program alone was fixed at saving half a million barrels of oil a day by 1985.

Calling for congressional action by April 1 to grant individuals 12 per cent cash rebates on 1974 tax payments, with a maximum of $1,000 per return. Ford sketched a rather gloomy picture of current economic conditions.

He said: I must say to

you that the state of the union is not good.

Millions of Americans are out of work. Recession and inflation are eroding the money of millions more. Prices are too high and sales are too slow.

This years federal deficit will be about $30 billion; next years probably $45 billion. The national debt will rise to over $500 billion.

Our plant capacity and productivity are not increasing fast enough. We depend on others for essential energy. Cutting taxes, now, is essential if we are to turn the economy around, Ford added. A tax cut offers the best hope of creating more jobs. Unfortunately, it will increase the size of the budget deficit. Therefore, it is more important than ever that we take steps to control the growth of federal expenditures.

Echoing what he said Monday, Ford promised to initiate no new spending programs this year except in the energy field.

Further, he said, I will not hesitate to veto any new spending programs adopted by the

Congress.

Ford said some Americans question their governments ability to make the hard decisions and stick with them. They expect from Washington politics as usual, he said.

Asserting that the nations plight requires a new partnership between the Congress, th White House and the people we both represent, Ford said.

I want to speak very bluntly. Ive got bad news and 1 dont expect any applause. The American people want action and it will take both the Cor gress and the President to give them what they want.

In the energy area. Ford said he would propose a 10-year postponement of clean air standards, due to take effect ir mid-1975, for power plants tha convert from use of oil to coal He said this would not sacrifice clean air goals but simply d< lay their implementation.

The President also called fo legislation to make therma' efficiency standards mandator for all new buildings in the United States, saying these standards would be set after (Continued on page 10)

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POCKET MONEYChart shows how President Fords proposed tax reductions would affect an average family of four. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Utilities Comrnission To Plan Further Rate Boost

Turn To Armed Services

SPRINGFIELD, DI. (AP) -A shaky economy and rising unemployment are getting the Army more volunteers than it needs, military officials say.

Were struggling to stay under 191 per cent of our goal. We have to restrain from exceeding our objective, says Col. Jack Hougen, head of a recruiting office for 12 Midwestern states at Fort Sheridan, DI.

If a guy cant fnd suitable employment on the outside, it becomes more attractive in the service, says Col. Perry Stevens, a public information officer at the Pentagon.

In Detroit, where layoffs in the automobile industry have sent the unemployment fate climbing, a recruiter says volunteers want security right now. Thats what were offering them.

Under the volunteer Army concept, a nationwide recruiting goal is established each month to keep the size of the Army as close as possible to manpower levels authorized by Congress.

Weve exceeded the goal every month for the past six or seven months, says Stevens, an Army public informatkm officer at the Pentagon.

The Pentagon says the Army signed 19,K)5 men and w<un-I in October, 105.3 per cent of its goal of 18,900. Septembers objective was 22,800, but 23>45 volunteered.

Claims

'Slush

Fund'

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) A former executive of Southern Bell Telephone Co. says he administered a political slush fund for the company and made cash payments to political candidates of both parties.

It would be inaccurate to establish any evaluation relationship, John J. Ryan said Tuesday night. Its just good political judgement since the chief executive of a state has the power to appoint commissioners... We had an interest in how that took place and that the one who was chosen by the gover*-nor would understand thfe economics of a utility.

Ryan, however, said he knew of no case, where a commissioner was appointed as a direct result of a contribution.

From Dec. 1964 until Sept. 1973, Ryan, 55, was vice president and general manager of Southern Bells North Carolina operation. TTie Charlotte Observer, in a copyrighted story for Wednesdays editions,

Sited Ryan as saying he intained the fund with the knowledge of top company officials in Atlanta. Executives contributed to the fund, he said.

Political contributions by corporations, directly or indirectly, are prohibited by state and federal law.

B. Franklin Skinner, Ryans successor at Southern Bell, declined comment on Ryans allegations. In a statement released Tuesday, Skinner said the company on advice of counsel...simply cannot com-moit on allegations by Mr. Ryan concerning any of his activities while in the companys employ, or circumstances surrounding his departure.

Ryan has been one of Charlottes m(t prominent civic leaders, serving as president of the chamber of commerce in 1972.

According to the Observer, Ryan said donations were made to several North C)arolina candidates in the 1972 election.

The list included;

18,500 to Gov. Jim Holshou-ser, a Reptd>lican.

8lO,(WO each to Hargrove Skipper Bowles, a Democrat vdio lost the govemership tc Holshouser in 1972, and fmmei U. Gov. H. Pat Taylor, a Democrat.

-At least $2,000 to U. S. Sen Jeaae Helms, a Republican.

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector Managing Editor The Utilities Commission will consider rate increases this month to compensateior,.. majorJncceascs'tn wholesale rates which Virginia Electric and! Power Co, GUC supplier proposes to put in effect Jan. 22.]

Utilities Director Charles Hoilne said the wholesale would increase the basb rate GUC pays by 51 percent.

pmmissioners la^ night set/a work session fiOir Jan. 22 to/consider the retail rate eases. A public hearing as set for Jan. 27 in the ouncil chambers of City Hall it 8 p.m. The new rates will be officially acted upon following the hearing.

VEPCO, has filed for the new rates before the Federal Power Commission. The company proposes to put the rates into effect, under bond, pending hearings and final outcome of the case. VEPCOs wholesale customers in North Carolina can fight the increase before the FPC, but in the meantime the higher rates must be paid.

$19,313 For Jobs

A federal Emergency Job Program grant of $19,313-providing several jobswas allocated to Pitt County governmental imits at a special meeting Monday morning.

County manager Reginald Gray said the money is part of an expected $62,313 in emergency employment act funds to be received during the year, for allocation to local governmental units.

Gray noted that local officials were told initially that the first grant would total $^,000, but said that figure was amended yesterday to the $19,313.

The county official noted that representatives of the various governmental agenciesincl

uding officials of the varioia municipalities in Pitt vigorously protested the fact that the county only received $19,313 in grant money. He said the State held back 50 per cent of the funds designated for the r^k>n to be spent on state projects.

Commissioners approved the purchase of 120 acres of land north of the river and west of the airport for future use as a water treatment plant ^teH.An option was authorized fdm,tee Smith-Joyner tract thr^Ji Wheless & Moore, Inc. for'$213,000. Director Horne said the commission will have the crop allotments on the land for five years after which they will revert back to the owners.

It was estimated that rental of the crop allotments for five years will bring in about $18,000.

It is expected that it will be several years before a water treatment plant is constructed on the site. The future plant will draw water from the Tar River and treat it for use in the citys water system. City water now comes from a treatment plant just off W. Third Street and from deep wells.

(Commissioners approved a new policy which will allow subdividers to advance 25 percent of water and sewer construction cost to the Utilities (Commission with the remainder to go in a trust fund from which payments would be made as the work is done. The policy will allow subdividers to earn interest on the money until it is actually required to finance the

work.

The commission approved new street light charges to the city as follows: 250 watt sodium vapor lamp, $5.50 per month; 400 watt sodium vapor lamp $7.50 per month and concrete poles, $1.50 per month.

Approved was a $7.50 cut-on charge for electric and gas service.

Other matters taken up Tuesday night;

Approved making new gas contracts with

Burroughs-Wllcome based on current firm and in-terruptable rates.

Accepted an escalation increase of $15,856.34 in Westinghouse contract for switching station equipment. Price for the station now stands at $311,846.34.

Approved selling remaining water and sewer bonds to finance water plant site purchase, wells and mains. For sewer, new plant site and west Greenville sewer outfall and mains.

Bulletin

WASHINGTON (AP) Wholesale prices declined in December for the first time in 14 months, the government reported today, providing further indication of slowing inflation.

The Labor Department said declining agricultural prices more than offset a small increase for industrial commodities last month as over-all wholesal prices fell five-tenths of a per cent It was the first decline since prices fell one-tenth of a per cent in October 1973.

Despite the December decline, wholesale prices for 1974 were up 20.9 per cent, the biggest annual increase since prices rose 31.1 per cent in 1946 following the end of World War II price controls.

The report provided a dose off encouragement for President Ford as he prepared to deliver his State of the Union message to Congress.

Government analyste said the decline in wholesale prices indicated a breaking in the nations inflationary rate as the effects of the recession spread through the economy.

Now Hospital Gift

BORDER CROSSING TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) Israeli f<H^;es crossed the border into southern Lebanon early to raid a village Iffael charged was used by Palestinian guerrillas.

GffT FOR NEW HOSPITAL-John Mlnges, center, president of the Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of Greenville, presento a check for $I9.6M to Harry Leslie (right), chairman of the gifto comaiittee for the new Pitt Memorial HospitaL Hospiul administrator. Jack

Richardson looks on. Minges said the gift which is given in memory of his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. M. 0. Minges, wUi be nsed for the emergency room and the out patlento waiting room. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Renoclor. (irpenviile, N.C.Wednesday, January 15. 1975

...........Ti.v. weunesaay, January 15, 1975

-oy Agreement, He Tdkes Kids Homemaker^s Haven

Bv JFOY STTI.I.l^Y />Vii1/4An ^hinct tl/d Hrv in fKle i:__________ < .m. ___

By JOY STILLEY AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) It seems to me its as reasonable for a man to have the kids after a divorce as a woman, says Michael McFadden, who for the last three years has taken care of his own three young

Deleg;

children.

It was by a kind of mutual agreement that he and his former wife, Nancy, decided he should be the parmit to raise their two daughters and a son, only 2 and still in diapers when I took him.

We did the most responsible

thing we could do in this situation, explained the curly-haired, 35-year-old McFadden.

pottery, lives nearby and sees the chUdren regularly. In fact, he pointed out, she was with

I was in a better spot econom- ^them ndiUe their father was in

By EVELYN SPANGLER. Assoc. Home Economics Extension Agent

ates Elected To State Session

Mrs. Allen C. Darden, Miss Elizabeth Lang, Miss Nancy Lewis, Mrs. Arch J. Flanagan, Mrs. Charles H. Carr and Mrs. C. Reynolds Kernan were elected delegates to the 75th state conference of National Society Daughters of the American Revolution of North Carolina.

They were named at the Saturday meeting of Major Benjamin May Chapter at the Womans Club.

Mrs. Vance Perkins, Mrs. E.L. Baker and Miss Eunice McGee were hostesses.

After refreshments, the Regent, Dr. Emily Farnham, called the meeting to order and introduced Mrs. J.B. Spilman of Greenville as a visitor.

Mrs. Perkins introduced Mrs. Janice Hardison Faulkner as the speaker. Mrs. Faulkner, assistant professor of English, ECU, is active in Democratic Party work in Greenville and Pitt County and chose Women in Politics as her speech topic.

The general theme of her talk was the historical background of women in politics. She noted that it took 72 years for women to win the right to vote. At the first woman suffrage convention in the United States held in 1848 in Seneca Falls, N.Y., Elizabeth Cady Stanton read a resolution to the effect that women should be permitted to vote.

Sixty-seven women reluctantly attended this meeting since such action on the part of the female was considered unlady-like. Mrs. Faulkner went on to say that a man had to preside at the first Womans Rights (Convention in 1850 as no woman had been given the opportunity to learn the correct procedure for conducting such a meeting. It was not uhtU August, 1920, that Amendment 19 to the Constitution became law and gave women the right to vote.

Mrs. Faulkner observed that it took women a long, long time to get the vote and they have come a long, long way since

then. She brought out how the influence of women on political life in the United States varied with changes in administrations.

Mrs. Faulkner said that women are, also, winning more elected offices. 'They are now considered serious contenders and more ran for office in last years elections than ever before. In these elections, 18 women were sent to the United States Congress and 15 to the North Carolina assembly.

Dr. Farnham gave the President Generals message. Mrs. Frederick M. Tripp, National Defense chairman, gave the National Defense report.

Delegates and alternates were elected to the NSDAR State Conference of North Carolina. It will be held March 11-13 in Charlotte. Mrs. Henry Stewart Jones, president general, is to attend. A feature of the conference will center around a display of creative works by North Carolina DAR members.

Mrs. Jack Riley of Raleigh and Mrs. A.D. Holland II of Great Falls, Va., were elected delegate and alternate respectively to NSDAR Continental Congress to be held April 13-19 in Washington, D.C.

Dr. Farnham announced that those needing help with their genealogical records should consult the DAR Patriotic Index

ically and, being a writer, I could arrange my schedule to be home a lot. Besides, Im very used to doing 10 things at once and I can write and have kids running in and out and it doesnt bother me. Nevertheless, the easygoing father has learned to organize and take shortcuts in order to manage the house and supervise Tom, now 5, Mary, 8, and Kate, 10.

Some of the knowhow he has acquired he has passed along to others in the same situation in a book, Bachelor Fatherhood, a result of his own experiences and of interviews with numerous other single fathers and mothers, psychiatrists, child psychologists, divorce lawyers and children.

Men are not quite as caught up in some of the traditional housework traps as women.

They do things that work rather than what theoretically should be done, he says. I decided early that the kids were not going to make their beds, so I got them all quilts which they pull up over their beds and that keeps things tidy.

McFadden claims he doesnt make a big production out of meals, but he does make sure there are plenty of fruits, raw vegetables and yogurt around for snacks, and refuses to keep sweets in the house.;

When the kids get hungry enough theyll go get a piece of celery, he laughs, adding that anyone undertaking to feed children should buy a book on nutrition rather than a cook book.

What he dislikes most is doing the laundry, admits McFadden, dressed casually in tan corduroy jacket and brown and white checked shirt. I dont mind washing but hate

New York.

The kids pretty well accept the situation, he notes. In the county I live in (Orange County, Calif.) therell be as many divorces this year as marriages. But if you live in a small town where its a stigma, perhaps you should move. The kid shouldnt feel like hes a second class citizen because he has only one parent.

McFadden finds people are shocked by his situation and he gets more reaction, both positive and negative, from women than from men. Any way you slice it the man comes out as a hero because nobody can understand why a woman would give up custody. Nobody ever thinks a man may want his kids too.

Im not in the market to replace mothers. But when the parents decide between themselves the marriage isnt work-

Q. Depending on where I shop, I see ground beef labeled differently. Sometimes the words lean and extra lean are used and other times its ground chuck, ground round and ground sirloin. Why?

A. The reason is that there are no standardized names for different qualities of ground beef. Therefore, supermarkets label their packages according to their own preferences. As a practical matter, most ground beef is made from trimmings* and the less tender, less popular cuts of meat. So, if you a want real ground sirloin, buy a sirloin steak or roast and have the butcher grind it for you. Or, grind it yourself at home.

Q. Many people call ground beef hamburger. Yet I dont often see it labeled that way in the store. Is there a difference?

A. The U. S. Department of

ing and the partnership isnt ^ Agriculture does distinguish

doing anything, better one contented parent than two bitter ones. In this case my children have two happy parents and its kind of broadened their view of the adult world. McFadden sees all kinds of family situations becoming normal. Like Christopher Columbus without a map, we dont know where were going to go in the family situation but where we were wasnt good and we have to explore new things, take risks.

One risk he isnt sure he will ever take is getting married again at least not just because of the children. But hes not against the institution of marriage.

People who are happily married God bless them, he says. But theres a lot of miserable people trying to live up to an idea that doesnt work for them.

orwrite to the National Archives! pitting it back together, things and Records Service concerning ukg matching socks. The kids information required.

Births

Bennett

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Joseph Bennett, Kinston, a son, 'Thomas Joseph Jr., on Jan. 4, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hardy

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hardy Jr., Rt. 2, Greiville, a daughter, Freya Lynette, on Jan. 4, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Whitehurst Gives Program

Jeanette Whitehurst was the speaker for the meeting of the Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club 'Tuesday.

She spoke on her hobby of shellart and showed the members how to use shells found on the coast.

Donna Finney was introduced as a visitor and prospective member of the club.

During the business session, the following members of the Social and Decorations Committees were thanked for their job on the Christmas social: Barbara Stoneman; Maria Keenan; Marion Behlou; Mary McAdams; and Carolyn Medlin.

Brenda Edwards reported on the Projects Committee and noted that two needy families were supported at Christmas with groceries, clothing, and toys for the children.

A committee composed of Karen Collier, Marion Behlou, and Frances Mallison was appointed to investigate the possibility of planting various flowering trees in Cherry Oaks to promote community unity.

(Carolyn Hibbard and Margie Taggart were co-hostesses for the meeting.

Karwin

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jeije Kerwin, Rt. 6. Greenville, a daughter, (2iianda Raina, on Jan. 4, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bailey

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jody Edward Bailey, Lot 128, Rawl Rd., a daughter, April Edwina, on Jan. 5, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

are getting so if they dont have clothes in the morning they learn to wash them.

His former wife, a bright lady, who teaches pottery-making and makes and sells

Couple Honored On Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Herman H. Stocks of Rt. 1, Ayden, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Jan. 5 at the American Legion Building, Greenville.

'Their children, Mr. and Mrs. George Stokes of Edenton, Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Stocks of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Stocks of Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rogers of Win-terville, were hosts and hostesses for the occasion.

Mr. and Mrs. Stocks have six grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

Mrs. Boyle Is Speaker

Mrs. Becky Boyle was guest speaker at the meeting of the Arts Department of the Greenville Womans Club Friday.

Mrs. J. H. Kinnamon, chairman, presided over the business session and presented the speaker.

Mrs. Boyle told of her beginning interest in decorating egg shells of all kinds ^and that her interest had led to a business. She displayed several of her creations including a music box, Christmas tree ornament, Easter ornament, necklaces, and pins.

A social hour was held with Mrs. J. H. Smith, Mrs. George CJapp, Mrs. R. P. Rogers and Mrs. George Snyder as hostesses.

Mrs. Fran Sullivan and Mrs. Virginia Strickland were introduced as new members.

between these two products ground and packaged in a F e d e r a 1-i n s p e c t e d or Statepinspected plant. No distinction is applied to beef ground in a local market.

According to USDA, hamburger is ground beef to which seasonings and pieces of beef fat may be added while the meat is being ground. No added water, extenders or binders are permitted, though.

Ground beef is just what the name implies. No extra fat, water, extenders or binders are permitted. Seasonings, however, may be added as long as they are identified on the label.

Q. Does USDA set a limit for fat in ground beef?

A. Yes, but only for products ground in Federal-inspected or State-inspected packing plants. The limit for fat is 30 percent. Most ground beef, though, is ground in local supermarkets to maintain freshmess. This grinding IS NOT subject to Federal inspection regulations on fat content. Some states and cities, however, do set standards for store-packed ground beef.

Q. What kind of meat is ground beef made from?

A. Generally, ground beef is made from the less tender and less popular cuts of beef. 'Trimmings from higher-priced cuts also may be used. These cuts contain varying amounts of fat and lean. Because ground beef is so popular, many supermarkets and grocery stores cannot get enough meat from a carcass of beef after they have removed the steaks, roasts, and other cuts to fill the demand. Consequently, they may buy less tender meats or less popular wholesale cuts specifically for grinding into ground beef. Some

stores may buy imported frozen boneless l^f and grind it after adding trimmed-off fat from their meat cutting operations. While most steaks and roasts come from younger steers or heifers, most ground beef is prepared from the meat of older animals, which is tougher. Grinding tenderizes it and the addition of fat alleviates its dryness.

Q. Why is pre-packaged ground beef often red on the outside and dull, greyish brown on the inside?

A. 'The red color is due to exposure to air. When exposed to air, a natural pigment in meat combines with oxygen to produce the red color, which is referred to as its Bloom. The interior of the meat does not have the red color due to lack of enough oxygen to cause the bloom to appear.

Q. Are high bacterial counts dangerous in ground beef? What can be done about them?

A. High bacterial counts are not necessarily a hazard to health as long as the meat is thoroughly cooked before eating and proper handling practices are followed. Ground beef, made as it often is from trimmings, has been handled more than other cuts or meat. Grinding exposes more of the meat surface to bacteria normally occurring in the air, on the butchers hands and on the equipment. These bacteria are not harmful, but they will cause loss of quality and spoilage if the meat is mishandled. To keep bacterial levels low, keep ground beef cold (40 degree F. or lower) during storage and cook it thoroughly. Also, wash your hands thoroughly with soap and hot water immediately before and after handling ground beef to make sure you dont spread bacteria. Dont re-use any packaging materials or utensils which have come in contact with the raw meat, unless they, too, are washed thoroughly with soap and hot water.

Q. Is there any danger in eating rare or raw ground beef?

A. 'The U. S. Department of Agriculture strongly recommends against eating either rare or raw ground beef.

What should you look for in buying ground beef; in handling after purchase? How should grouj^d beef be stored, and for how long? What is the best way to thaw ground beef? Why does grouhd beef sometimes release a lot of ^juice while cooking? What causes ground beef patties to shrink when cooking? For the answers to these questions, call our office (758-1196) or write to P.O. Box 1427, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Well be happy to send you . the answers free of charge.

MRS. NEWTON CONRAY BYRD

Couple Weds In Saturday Ceremony

FOUNTAINThe marriage of Parmie Lucille Moore and Newton Conray Byrd was solemnized Saturday at high noon at a ceremony performed

Household Hints

By United Press International When you cook on an electric range, save energy by using pans that cover the heating element entirely. More heat enters the pot and less is lost to surrounding air.

Light colored walls, rugs, draperies and other furnishings help save energy by reducing the amount of artifical light you need indoors.

Frozen vegetables are apt to be a good buy in the weeks ahead. Supplies are about 34 per cent higher than last year.

at the home of the brides parents. 'The Rev. Marshall Tredway conducted th'e ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. John Alton Moore Sr. of Fountain, and Mr. and Mrs. Newton Byrd of Coats.

'The bride wore an ivory crepe formal length gown fashioned with a high collar and fitted bodice defined by rhinestone braid trim. The traditional sleeves were designed with matching trim on the cuffs. The gown had a princess design skirt. She carried a single loi^-stemmed red rose.

After a wedding trip 4o Florida, the couple will reside in Raleigh.

The bride is assistant secretary with Bolton Corp. and the bridegroom is secretary-treasurer with Gas Co. Corp.^ Raleigh.

A reception followed Hpyf ceremony.

If scalloped oysters are on your holiday menu, keep them refrigerated or frozen until cooking time. Serve them hot 140 degrees or higher and refrigerate leftovers promptly.

CHEESE RINGS Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Keep lamps fixtures clean: light and thUs tricity.

and lighting dirt absorbs wastes elec-

Wood

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Dale Wood, Rt. 5, Greenville, a daughter, Dora Lea, on Jan. 5, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Whitley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alton Whitley, Rt. 1, Farmville, a son, Charles Kevin, on Jan. 6, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Reason

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Carlton Reason, Robersonville, a son, William Carlton II, on Jan. 7, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

JANUARY 5OE CLEARANCE

.MEN'S SHOES .

(OIM

FLORSHEIM VALUES to $50

DRESS & CASUAL SHOES

RND-VALUES TO $30.00

DRESS & CASUAL SHOES

RAND VALUES to $30

NOW

BOOTS

NOW

$26o

$24^^

$1977

Whitley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Dees Whitley, 153 Dover Circle, a son, Bryan Dees, on Jan. 7, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

-WOAAEN'S SHOES

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Plenty of Parking At Our Back Door 72 Spaces

I GROUP

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FLORSHEIM VALUES to $32

DRESS & CASUAL SHOES

MISS WONDERFUL VALUES to $22

DRESS & CASUAL SHOES

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Women Arent Happy Sitting

TheOco/LM By Abigail Van Buren

^ C 1W4 by Chiugo Tribunt-N. Y, Ntwt Synd., IlK.

S dear ABBY: My husband and I go dancing quite often *with several other couples. We all exchanges dances except this one man, who dances only the first dance with his wifethen he sits. He never asks any of the other ladies to dance.

j* Meanwhile, the wife of this non-dancing man (Ill call her ^Vera) IS asked to dance by all the other husbands as she is ^very pretty and a good dancer. So while Vera is dancing, one iKif the other wives has to sit it out.

J I think that since all the husbands know that Veras

husband never asks any other woman to dance, they should not ask Vera to dance. After all, if one woman has to be sitting out, shouldnt it be Vera, since its her husband who is*sitting out?

Whaa would you offer as a solution to this problem?

PART-TIME SIT-OUT

DEAR PART: It appears that the men are happy, but their wives arent. Why net chuck the old tradition that says the woman must wait for the gentleman to ask her to dance? YOU do the askingand every woman for herself!

DEAR ABBY: I met a man who said he was a top photographer for a famous magazine. He asked me to i>ose for him, saying I would get $100 for every picture. I agreed, and he came over on Sunday with his camera.

I posed with nothing on but a Santa Claus hat and beard. He also took a lot of pictures of me naked in the shower with the water running. We went outside, and he shot pictures of me picking oranges off a tree. Then we drove to the beach and he got some more shots of me on the beach and in the water. It took the whole day.

About halfway through, he ran out of film and didnt have his wallet, so I advanced him $20 for more film. Later we got hungry, so he borrowed $10 from me to pay for eats.

He promised hed call me after the pictures were

developed, but I havent heard from him. I dont know how to get in touch with him. I want my $30 back but Im afraid to go to the police because I said I was 21 and Im only 17, and I dont want to get into trouble for being under age and posing like that. Thanks for any help you can give me.

G. IN LONG BEACH

DEAR G.: My guess is that the photographer is a phony. You could write to the magazine he claimed to work for, but dont be surprised if theyve never heard of him. I can't help you get your $30 back, but I have some vaulable advice for you: DONT pose for any more strangers or you could lose a lot more than $30!

DEAR ABBY: I am a very attractive widower, having lost my wife two years ago.

My problem? I have a small fortune stuck in the stock market, and I don't have to tell you whats happened to the market.

How do I go about finding a charming middle-aged widow who could perhaps offset my losses with her gains?

TOOK A BEATING

DEAR TOOK: You appear to be looking for a trade-off, not a wife. Too bad you didnt give me your address so I could tip off all the charming, middle-aged, well-to-do widows in your area.

DEAR ABBY: I have a problem involving tact. I don't dnve. Each week I go to a meeting with a neighbor who hves a few doors from me. Her silly chatter and vicious

Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday. January 15. 197.5-3 gossip bore me; however, it's convenient to be driven by her and I appreciate it.

She recently went on a two-month trip, and in her absence another club member offered to drive me, even though it meant going about five minutes out of her way. We have now become good friends.

My problem is how to get around to telling my neighbor that I dont need her transportation any more for these club meetings. My new friend doesnt care for her gossiping ton^e either.

I m afraid if I offend my neighbor, her vicious tongue will lash out on me. IN A BIND

DEAR IN: Dont be blackmailed. If you prefer to be driven by your new friend, simply tell your neighbor that you have transportation. How can she hurt you? People of quality pay no attention to vicious gossip. And who else matters?

TO SICK OF ALL THAT SEX IN YOUR COLUMN: Sorry, but lately, every other letto' ^ that lands on my desk has to do with sex. I invite people to wnte to me about their problems, and these are their problems.

Problems? Youll feel better if you get it off your chest. For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addresaed envelope, please.

For Abbys new booklet, "What Teen-agers Want to Know, send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Cal. 90121.

^omemakers

Make

WrenchPastry

By TOM HOGE tm AP Newsfeatures Writer * SS^any housewives who can out the most elaborate din-grs quail at the thought of king pastry. But, a veteran pastry chef tells me, an amateur can eventually make all 1 but the most intricate of dainties. A little experience and some imagination can bring eclairs and even Napoleons! within reach of the average Ijomemaker.

' Few amateurs have mastered the art of sugar and pastry Vculpture like Roland Mesnier, iJastry chef at one of Ber-tfiudas biggest hotels, who was m New York recently for a food show at the Coliseum.

^ Mesnier, a youngish-looking man who comes from Besan-con, France, began his craft at * local pastry shop and finally ^ound up as assistant chef at a major hotpl in London.

Thats where I mastered the Vt of pastry sculpture, he ihid. It takes about 10 years. He showed us a formidae sug-air sculpture he had just com-l^eted of Tutenkhamon, a ruler of Egypt from about 1366 to 1557 B.C.

* ' Faces are the hardest thing to do, he said. Its not easy l6 get the facial expression 'down in sugar.

Sugar sculpture is like glass blowing, and you have to mold your creation as you blow it , into being.

The most difficult sculpture Mesnier has done was a cock-Jfight which won first prize at New Yorks Coliseum. He won plaudits, too, for a peacock iwhich he displayed in Ber-muda.

^Mesnier sculpts in pastry as well as sugar and recalled a cake he did for astronaut l^ank Borman with a space S^ip atop.

2I welcome the chance to Jfake something different, he aid. You get pretty tired of Brning out all those roses and JJ^rnations.

But leave pastry sculpture to le masters. For starters, a ^ lusewife might try profit-5oles; miniature puffs filled Sith ice cream and crowned 8ith sauce. Heres a party rec-

2 Cream Puff Batter

.m 1 cup water 5 1 stick butter 2 1 cup sifted all-purpose flour 4 teaspoon salt 4 eggs

m 2 quarts vanilla ice cream 2 1 can chocolate fudge sauce 2 (^ize depends on taste)

2 rieat water and butter to boil-ng in medium, heavy sauce-pan. Add flour and salt, stir U^igorously with wooden spoon 2ill batter forms a thick, JJpmooth ball that follows spoon round pan. Remove from heat fit once. Beat in eggs, one at a Jime, till batter is shiny-J^mooth.

'2 Spoon batter in mounds of !*ione rounded teaspoon each, 2 t inches apart on ungreased 9:ookie sheets. Bake in 400-de-2sree oven 25 minutes, till puf-jjfed, crisp and golden. Remove carefully from cookie sheets, icool on wire racks.

|2 Split puffs and spoon a table-fpoon of ice cream into each, Mhen press tops back into place. Place in shallow serving pan 2and drizzle with fudgy choco-! Pate sauce which can be ."brought in jars or cans at su-permarkets. Makes 20 savings.

2* Plant herbs for indoor grow-ing in well-drained soil in a pot *5 with a hole in the bottom and *2 8^'^ plenty of li^t and ^ some humidity. One way to I provide the latter: set the pot r on a layer of pebbles in a shallow tray and keep water ^ level with top surface of -^jpbbles.

DOWlVTOW]% PITT PLAZA

BRODY^S

Price Sale

Thursday^ Friday Saturday Only

V,.

Palixzio Shoes

(selected styles) WERE TO $34 . . . V, PRICE

I^^LIS} Shx}0s < selected styles) W ERE TO $26 . . . PRICE

Red Cross, Pappagallo Shoes

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I 7. *13.

(selected styles) *12.

*10*

California Cobbler Shoes (selected styles)

W ERE TO $19 . . . 14 PRICE....................................

GROUP OF ShOGS (Black. Browa Navy)

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Missy Fashion Dresses

OVER 300 TO SELECT FROM, SIZES 8 to20...............

Half Size Dresses i

Life Stride Shoes (selected styles)

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(ONE GROUP) IXh ^ .

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L.VRGE GROUP)

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SUPER FAMOUS-MAKER COORDINATES and SEPARATES .? .................% Price

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early

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Ihf Haily Keflector, Grrenville. N.C.Wednesday, January 15. 1975

Fiscal Disaster

The North Carolina (Jeneral Assembly opened its 1975 session with problems and concerns like the state has not known for some years.

Our state, as the rest of the nation, is locked into a recession with many plant layoffs causing high unemployment. It is well known that this is going to affect the state governments revenues, and consequently the Legislature is not going to have surplus funds to institute new programs.

How severe the economic pinch will be is not known even as the General Assembly goes into session. Observers are predicting a long session as the Legislature more or less waits for an accurate estimate of the revenues which will be available for budget making; Since the law requires state government to operate on a balanced budget it is essential that the budget makers have a good idea of how much income will be available.

It is a time for fiscal caution for the State Legislature. Certainly we want to continue and even expand some present programs, but it is not a time to embark on costly new ventures. Every request for new personnel should be carefully examined to make absolute certain that it is needed. Not only is this dsirable in a recessionary period, but it is also a good time to take stock of governmental positions , after several years of major expansion of state government.

All reports indicate that around $40 million is included in the recommended budget for the ECU medical school, and certainly this money should be provided. The ECU medical school issue has been with us for more than ten years and we must have

THIS AFTERNOON

Not In Sight

this school functioning as rapidly as possible in view of our critical medical care problems.

There will be complaints that the large medical school expenditure will deny new building projects to other institutions. The legislators, however, can answer that there will soon be a surplus of classroom space throughout the higher education system, but our medical care problems are only going to get worse, if we dont move quickly on the medical school development.

The legislators are already faced with cries for reducing taxes or eliminating the food tax. They should resist all such efforts. We need every penny that the tax structure is now producing and any tax that is removed is going to have to be replaced with taxes in another area. If we need tax reform, the matter should be studied carefully in more stable times to determine what areas should be carrying more taxes. Now is not the time for the Legislature to be stampeded into anything in the way of tax changes.

This can be a good year for the North Carolina Legislature. The law makers will have to be more careful in their budgeting, but nevertheless the revenue drop is no where near disaster proportions. We will have to spend funds that are available in the most strategic placesand we belive the medical school falls in this categoryrather than shotgunning so that everybody gets a little. It can be a year of achievement and progress for North Cai^olina, but the General Assembly will have to watch every dollar carefully.

WHO KNOWSIT MIGHT GET THE WHOLE COVEY! + _

Suffers A Blow

^ By ART BUCHWALD

One-Stop State Services No Free Brando Lunch

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGHCity and county officials, often frustrated and confused by state projects and programs and bureaucratic red tape, are finding a friend in Raleigh these days.

North Carolina is blessed with local government people who are dedicated and really care about doing the right thing, Robert S. Ewing believes.

Ewing comes to his state post as director of the community assistance operation from the ranks of locally elected officials. He was on the town council and mayor of Southern Pines, and spent eight years on the Moore County Board of County Commissioners_ while publishing a weekly newspaper (The Moore County News) out of Carthage.

His goal, one which he says is at hand, is to make the state community assistance program a one-stop shopping center for local governmentsfor any kind of assistance.

Full Service

Ewings staff operates under the state Department of Natural and Economic Resources, and with field offices located across the

POLITICS In N.C.

state is prepared to help local officials in the gamut of local activities: zoning, planning, recreation, environmental control, economic development.

Ive told my people they are out there to help local officials, and if they need help with something inside Natural and Economic Developmnt, we take them by the hand. If the problem is in any other phase of state government, we lead them to the information and help them find their way.

Ive given standing instructions that any request for aid is to be answered the same day it is received. We dont ever want to hear one of our people tell a local official that he cant help, Ewing said.

One of his first moves was to sign up all the field office representatives in a three-week course in local government taught by the Institute of Government at Chapel Hill. The object: to give state officials a better understanding of problems and priorities of local officials.

Ewings staff is also preparing a directory of state agencies and services as a guide to local officials, and, recognizing that many

localities share problems and ideas, is sponsoring a series of workshops at which local and state officials get together to candidly talk about future directions.

Land Use ^

Ewing believes that the major item of concern to local governments in coming years will be land use planning and management. The local commitment to proper land use is on the ascension, but many counties are just now realizing what land use is all about. Emphasis is now going to be on developing a planning capability within each community.

The process is not without its problems. There is considerable resistance in North Carolina to government-imposed zoning land use regulation, and planning procedures which some regard an invasion of private property rights.

If local officials are concerned about zoning and land use while a lot of people in that community dont want it, then the easy thing to do is avoid the subject. But that will not answer the problem, and our local officials are learning this fact, Ewing said.

The state community assistance program has helped a number of cities do long-range planning and land use studies, including one in Wilson where a team of planners and architects converged for a three-day study of problems and suggested solutions.

Recently, Ewings staff was asked by some New Bern city officials for help on what use to make of a 200-acre tract along the Trent River near Tryon Palace.

The easy thing would have been to say. Gosh, we cant help. But now, the attitude is to say we can help, Ewing said.

A team of state planners and local citizens was formed to blitz the problem and seek to outline alternative solutions. The decision will be up to New Bernbut maybe we can help, Ewing said.

The problem, he said, is that a recreation expert would see a park on that tract, a developer would suggest a shopping center or industrial complex, a conservationist might insist on keeping it a wildlife preserve.

The solution is to outline all possible approaches and the benefits of them, and let the community decide, Ewing said.

Jenkins Is Very Confident

By JOHNKILGO

Leo Jenkins, the outspoken chancellor of East Carolina University, says he is extremely confident the North Carolina Legislature will vote to fund a four-year med school at ECU.

Im very confident the med school will be funded, Dr. Jenkins told me in an hour-long interview, not because of any politicking on my part, but because the.

people want this.

The price tag of a four-year med school at ECU has been knocked around. Those who favor the school say the cost to the state will be $50 million. Those OKsed to establishing a degree-granting med school at ECU say the cost will run up to $100 million. ^

The $100 million is a scare figure, Dr. Jenkins said. The scare figure used to be $50 million, but that wasnt

The Daily Reflector

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

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOH.N S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $2.50

By MaU One Year $30.00

Six Months 15.00

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for puhlication ail news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of puhlications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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frightening enough. It then went to $100 million, and now some people are saying itll cost $200 million. I feel the cost will keep going up on the editorial pages of some newspapers, but we dont worry about what the newspapers say. Were interested in what the average people of North Carolina are saying, and theyre saying they want this med school.

Dr. Jenkins says every poll he has seen, and he says hes seen several, indicates people all over North Carolina favor the establishment of a four-year med school at ECU.

I asked Dr. Jenkins about studies made during the past few years that said the time is not right to establish a med school at ECU.

You have to look at this historically, he answered.

The same voices said they shouldnt expand the med school at UNC in 1946. We could have a hundred nriore studies and it wouldnt change the fact that we have a critical shortage of doctors in the state. The way to get more doctors in the pipeline is to have this medical school.

Some of the committees who looked into the situation claim there is no assurance that a med school at ECU will increase the number of doctors in the East.

Dr. Jenkins disagrees. He says a med school in Greenville will bring doctors to the area, because doctors want to be where the action is.

And theres not much chance to recruit (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

THE WAY OUT

All of US have seen the sign over certain doors in public buildings, This Way Out. This designation over doors has a figurative as well as literal meaning. All of our lives, but particularly when we are young, we will be going through doors. It can mean opportunity, service, and happiness when the doors lead into something beneficial. In this sense education and religion are doors which open to us new vistas of meaningful living.

But there are other doors which lead only to frustration

and unhappiness. One of these doors opens the way to quick wealth by dishonest means; another to attractive sensual gratification; another to satisfying revenge. Doors opening the way to experiences of this type are unfortunately much more numerous than those opening upon a happy life.

When we approach a door which we think will lead us to a neW dimension of life, we should look up before we pass through. Above many will be the sign, This Way Out. by Elisha Douglass

WASHINGTON-I received a call from Kellerman the other day. Id heard he lost his job and I expected him to be very unhappy. But he seemed elated.

Do you know any Indians? he asked me.

I dont think so, I said. Why?

Well, the bank is going to foreclose on my house and I thought Id give it to the Indians.

You cant do that, I said. Why not? Marlon Brando gave his land to the Indians and it had a $318,000 mortgage on it. My property only has a $46,000 mortgage. Theyd be getting a bargain. But no Indians are going

to take your property if theres a mortgage on it.

I wont tell them, dummy. Ill just turn over the deed to them and theyTl find out later.

Thats not fair to the Indians. After all theyve gone through, you cant give them back their land with a mortgage on it.

I didnt think so either until I saw Marlon on television. I would say that was one of his greatest performances. There he was, looking over the land with all the TV cameras whirling away and the tom-toms beating, and the guy in the feather headdress thanking him for the Indians of

Other Editors Say The Record Shows

(Rocky Mount Telegra m)

For those who still have doubts about the safety benefits derived from lowering the speed limits, here are some figures based on traffic accidents for 1973, the last year in which gasoline shortages did not figure in a major way.

There were 55,800 fatalities caused by highway accidents. There were more than 2 million injuries. The cost of accidents in 1973 has been placed at $20.2 billion

During 1973, motor-vehicle deaths averaged 158 per day for the entire year. This is a typical figure for most years preceding 1974.

Thus, from 1900 through 1973, motor-vehicle deaths totaled nearly 2 million. Military casualties from 1775 through 1930 totaled 1,155,000 of which 649,250 were battle deaths and 506,300 from disease, accidents, etc., connected with war.

The big thing to remember about traffic fatalities is that drinking is indicated to be a factor in at least half of all fatal traffic studies.

.One of the tragic factors in traffic deaths is the large number of below-21 drivers involved. Unfortunately, many states have passed laws making it legal for 18-year-olds to drink liquor and beer. The worn-out phrase, If they are old enough to bear arm-s, they are old enough to drink, simply does not hold water.

Any military officer will deny that phrase. The soldier is carefully trained to protect himself. The young drinker is not Some legislators may consider their own experience and say, We have been drinking for years and nothing serious has happened.

That isnt correct We now have 10 million alcoholics and to them and their families it is serious.

Speed and liquor kill. With the energy crisis and the 55 mph speed law, deaths and accidents dropped by a large percentage. But while speed has been reduced, the drinking goes on.

For years there have been educational efforts aimed at the dangers (rf driving while drinking. Apparently these efforts have not been enough.

After years of such promotion, why does one forget he is safer in traffic if he does not drink and drive?

America, and all they were really getting was a $318,000 due bill from the bank. You talk about a forked tongue. Im sure Marlon meant well, I said. Maybe he didnt know there was a mortgage on the land. Dont get me wrong. Im not criticizing him. I just figured if the banks going to take my house. Id rather give it to the Indians. Thats why Im calling you. If you could dig up some Indians for me, I could call NBC, CBS and ABC and we could have one helluva ceremony on the lawn. I can use the national exposure more than Brando can, and maybe I could even get a job out of it.

I told Kellerman, The networks have been burned pretty badly by Brando. It may be a long time before they cover another story about a paleface dominating his land to the Indians. Besides, Kellerman, I dont want to hurt your feelings, but youre not a movie star. Walter Crohkite isnt about to send out a TV crew to cover a guy in Bethesda who is going to give his house away.

But I cant just give it to Riggs Bank, he shouted. What the heck fun is that? Dont get excited. Kellerman. Lets think this out. Maybe we could get Jane Fonda to give your house to the Indians. She hasnt been on television recently. Thats not bad, he agreed. I could stand next to her and she could say she was giving the land on behalf of both of us. Do you think Marlon would get mad?

I dont see why he would. After all, its your property, isnt it?

The Riggs Bank doesnt seem to think so, Kellerman said.

Well, thats just something the Indians will have to ^rk out with the bank. If they cant handle a mortgage, they shouldnt be in the land-accepting business. Dont forget there is and old Indian saying, Abwah kuhwah meetah humbug.

What does that mean? There is no such thing as a free Brando lunch.

By KENNETH J. FREED ' Associated Press Writer '

WASHINGTON (AP) - The breakdown in U.S.-Soviet trade has destroyed a foundation stone of superpower detente and removed the main American lever for pushing Moscow toward better relations.

According to repeated statements by Secretary of Stat Henry A. Kissinger, a stabl and relaxed Washington-Mos-cow relationship had to be based on more than mutual military terror.

A major start toward this goal came in June 1972 when Russian and American negotiators signed an agreement that promised to lead to the large and intricate commercial linkage Kissinger wanted.

That promise was left shattered Tuesday when Kissinger announced Moscows renunciation of the agreement because Congress had insisted on making further trade dependent on Moscows relaxation of restrictions on Russian Jewish emigration.

Kissinger was careful in his news conference to say that the Soviet statements on the trade breakdown showed no sign of a wider political deterioration.

At the same time, American policy makers clearly were worried in private discussions. They said the United States now had little more than military threats to use if Moscow acted up.

If we cant offer them larger credits, or threaten to cut back on credits, what are we supposed to do, threaten them with force? asked one White House source.

Even in his public presentation, Kissinger appeared to move toward a stronger line than he has used recently toward Moscow when speaking of possible tougher brussian behavior.

Should the Soviet rejection of the trade bill herald a period of intensified pressure ... the United States would resist with great determination, he said.

Kissinger also said he would work to remove the objections that brought Russian ire and pursue the policy of relaxation of tensions and ... improve relationships leading to a stable peace.

Whether this can be done is doubtful in the minds of some (Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

January 15^1935

East Carolina Teachers College will get a larger appropriation each year for the next btennium for the present. The announcement came in spite of the fact that the appropriations did not meet the requests of school officials.

The figures sent to the legislature showed that the school will receive more for the coming year than had ' been spent last year.

The Greenville All-Star Basketball team, recently organized here, will play its first game of the season Wednesday against the Kinston all-star team.

The local team is composed of former players on the college team, including Troy Burnette, Runt Bostic. Jack Barrett, Tommy Hicks, "Doc Mathis, Charlie King and Jimmy Wilson.

Susan Price

Tremendous Push To Inflation

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The Presidents proposed 12 per cent income tax rebate and his determination to turn the country in a new direction probably will relieve the pervasive feeling among Americans that they are economically adrift.

Ncrf>ody really knows for certain just what the characters and needs are of varied a people as Americans, but polls show they are upset over what they feel is an inability of leaders to tug hard <mi the reins.

Now that President Ford has promised to take a firm hold, they have reason to wonder if the horse is to be tugged in the right direction by the tax on imprated crude _

oil.

As does any industrial society, America ruiK on energy, ami to a greater extent than may be evident. It dines on energy, communicates via energy, travels on it, heats with it. Conceivably, the tax could lead to generally higher ixtces, not just for oil.

Farmers use it to Ix-ing crops to market Retailers use it to li^t heat and advertise their stores. Trace any other product to its source and you find the same pattera

What the tax might do is provide a supportive argument for utilities and otha^ already disposed to use more domestic coal at the expense ci clean air and dy landscapes. It could be a spur

to and excuse for the changeover.

While the imrreased costs to industry would be ameliorated by raising the investment tax credit to 12 per cent from 7 per cent, a question remains about the possible impact on particular industries.

Utilities, for instance, already are suffering sharply higher costs and a reluctance on the part of consumers to approve more rate increases. It remains to be seen if and how they will be helped or hurt by the proposals.

The automotive industry is depressed, and it could* becrane even mwe depressed by higher prices for gasoline. Americans awakened suddenly this past year to realization-of the high cost of

running a car. They might be further discouraged.

The total impact really cannot be measured yet. To the extent that higher energy prices discourage frivolous use of energy therell probably be a gain. But most energy usage is considered essential and probably cant be cut much.

If the program spurs development of domestic supplies it also will be a plus.

But a disquieting factor is the cost of the Ford proposals A budget deficit of $30 billion is possible for fiscal 1975, to end this June, and an even larger deficit is possible in the following year.

In other words, a tremendous impetus to' inflation may be sown with the proposal

I ^ _ The Daily Renector. Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday. January 15. 1975-5

il Money Investments Add To Shah's Importance

EDITORS NOTE - The nil <vi^.aurfl\f aomk wfk fKa urolf- mu ^_______ * . t* .

EDITORS NOTE - The oU money is pouring into Iran and going out again in the form of investments around the world. As a result the Shah of Iran has become one of the most important money men in Jhe world. Here is a report on .the situation.

By HUGH A. MULLIGAN V AP Special Correspondent TEHRAN, Iran (AP) Since oil prices quadrupled, Irans imperial Court calendar exudes the excitement of a giant TV

Kilgo Col. . .

(Continued from page 4)

' sophisticated industry to this state until we develop good medical care, Dr. Jenkins said. These industries arent going to settle in areas that cant offer decent medical help.

I asked Dr. Jenkins what guarantee he would have that students trained at the ECU med school wouldnt leave ' and return to urban areas to practice.

First, Dr. Jenkins said, were only going to admit North Carolina people. Theyll be trained as primary care physicians. And we hope the Legislature will put restrictions that applicants must agree to. This would make it mandatory for graduates to practice in North Carolina for at least four years, or pay back the state the entire cost of their education. We would also hope to give benefits to those who agreed to practice in rural North Carolina. If the applicants dont want to enter into this type of bargain, they should look elsewhere for their medical education. The taxpayers have a right to get this kind of return on their investment, and theyre paying for the med school. Dr. Jenkins says for every seat available at the ECU med school, the institution has 20 applicants.

I asked Dr. Jenkins if he felt the Universitys Board of Governors, established to take politics out of higher education, was in reality doing that.

I try to be a realist, he said. Politics is a part of life. People are put on governing boards because of politics. We are political animals. We would have a very sterile situation if we didnt get to President (William) Friday and tell him our needs. All of us are going to get as close to the Legislature as we can and tell them to keep an eye on our needs.

Dr. Jenkins says he encourages his students to get involved in politics, and urges his professors to seek public office, if they desire.

How could I urge young people to get involved in politics and then tell them I cant get involved because itsa dirty game and I have to stay above it. They would laugh at me.

Dr. Jenkins says he also thinks the rivalry among state-supported universities is healthy.

Competition is what made America great, Dr, Jenkins says. We want to clobber these people in athletics. We want to be stronger than they are academically. We want-to have the best institution in the system, and if they want to strike back, then let them.

It doesnt hurt anyone.

give-away game, with the waiting players, back in the hotel lobbies, keeping score on pocket calculators.

Italys President Giovanni Leone dropped by to see Shah Mohamm^ Reza Pahlevi just before Christmas and came away with deals worth |4 billion for joint ventures in steel, shipyards, aluminum, textiles and petrochemicals.

Next in line at the Niavaran Palace in the snowy hills above this capital. Premier Jacques Chirac of France clinched economic agreements reportedly worth nearly $7 billion. They included projects to build a subway in Tdiran, install a color TV network, construct nuclear power stations, a steel factory and 200,000 housing units and help finance Eurodif, a Fraich-controUed European consortium that will supply Iran with enriched uranium.

An Indonesian delegation which didnt even* get to see the shah, came away with a multi-million-dollar deal for an aluminum plant back home.

ITie Germans, supplying two atomic reactors and building a half billion barrel-a-day oil refinery at Bushehr, near the Kharg Island supertanker terminal, began the new year by opening an Iran-German Chamber of Commerce to compete with the Iran-American Chamber of Commerce, which already has more than 200 members. Irans (Jerman connection includes a recently acquired 25.4 per cent equity share and management voice in the Krupp steel firm.

The procession of world leaders and finance ministers calling at the Imperial Court resembles the friezes in the ruins of Darius the Greats Palace at Persepolis showing envoys with flower offerings climbing a great staircase to pay homage to the ancient king. It must provide some element of sweet revenge for the current ruler.

Three years ago, before the new oil {H-ices began pumping $2 billion a month into Irans treasury, the shah invited world leaders to a $100 million birthday party in the ruins (rf Persepolis to celebrate the 2,500th anniversary of the Persian Empire.

Quite a few of the invited failed to show up. French President Georges Pompidou gave it a miss out of pique at the royal protocol which put him below the salt or at least the Grand Duke of Luxembourg. The Queen of England, who never sits below another mon-ardi, like the since-deposed Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia, sent her husband. Prince Philip, instead. President Richard M. Nixon sent Spiro Ag-new. Danish newspapers called on King Frederick and (^era Ingrid to develop a quick case of diplomatic flu. The German president dropped out at the last moment for an eye retina operation.

Freed Col. . .

(Continued from page 4)

U.S. policymakers, at least in the near future. They indicated that Kissinger probably will let the situation sit for quite a while before seeking congressional reversal of its stand on Jewish emigration.

He wants the trade development to sink in on both Clon-gress and the American people in hopes of convincing them now that his policy has to be followed if there is to be a stable world order.

Henry Block has 17 reasons v^diy you should come to us for income tax help.

Reason 14. We^re human, and once in a mat while we make a mistake, if 01

But if our error means you must pay additional tax, you pay only the tax. We pay any interest or penalty. \ We stand behind our work.

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The Communist bloc, playing a different game from royal chairs, assured detente and a flow of natural gas from Iran by saiding along the presidents of the Soviet Union, Czechoslovakia, Hungary and Romania.

The shah swallowed his pride, but he never forgot, said an American banker who is convinced that past humiliations, suffered at the hands of the West, provide part of his drive to make Iran not only industrially self-sufficient but the fifth economic power in the world, after Japan, before the oil begins running out in 1990.

Unlike Kuwait, which has nobody to spend its oil money on, you wont find the shah buying London restaurants and islands off South Carolina. He wants to diversify the economy into mining, big-time agriculture, nuclear energy, textiles and synthetic fibers against the day when the underground bonanza runs dry..

Amid the tumult of the arms dealers, agronomists, bankers, industrialists and representatives from the multinationals waiting around the hotel lobbies for their call to the palace, everything seems to be going on at once from almost everywhere all over Iran.

TTie United States, Australia, Denmark, India, Britain and other nations are cooperating to bring about The Great Civilization which the shah envisages for his 32 million subjects by the end of the century. The projects range from racetracks to space satellites.

Although the $% billion budget just announced for the new Iranian year beginning March 21 allocates 10 per cent for overseas loans and foreign aid.

Local Student Among Top Ten

the shah is far more interested in buying than he is in lending.

Recycling, cracked a British investment banker, is an Arabic word meaning what the hell do we do with all this money? The shah, who is not an Arab, knows better than any other potentate what he wants to do with Irans wealth. For years he has been insisting that oil is too valuable to be squandered on energy. He always tells visiting industrialists he looks to the day when he will be selling aspirins from his own petrochemical industries instead of oil from his wells. He can also sell Irans caviar and

WOODBERRY FOREST, Va. John Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Howard of 2003 Pinecrest Drive, Greenville, N. C. is among the top ten students in his class at Woodberry Forest School.

Emmett W. Wright, Jr., headmaster of Woodberry Forest, announced the top-ranking students in each of the schools four high school grades, at the beginning of the winter term.

Woodberry Forest is a college preparatory school enrolling 350 boys in grades 9-12 from 20 Central Atlantic and Southern states, as well as several foreign countries.

C0{^>'.

Last year under the heading of foreign investment, aid and loans, Iran allocated $l billion to the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank, $78 million to the Sudan, $150 million to Syria, $30 million to Morocco and lesser millions to Afghanistan, Jordan, Senegal, Tunisia and Lesotho.

Apart from short term Treasury notes of under 90 days duration, the United States does not share in Irans recycling activities, but last year the shah bought $3.5 billion worth of arms from America and this year his agricultural buying

will exceed $500 million from the United States.

Out at the Tehran airport, near where the new U.S. Phantom jets and helicopters are being delivered, two jumbo-jet loads of cows arrive twice a week from Harrisburg, Pa., the advance party of a $3 million deal to upgrade Irans beef and dairy herds.

Spiro Agnew in his new role of fertilizer salesman is a frequent visitor to Iran, said a U.S. Agriculture adviser.

Since the shah endowed a million dollar petroleum professorship at the University of California, an American diplo

mat complains that the hotels have been overrun with educational carpet-baggers from some of Americas biggest ^universities trying to peddle schemes to reduce the countrys 60 per cent illiteracy rate.

Li an interview, the shah spoke of plans to buy a share in Shell service stations in the United States and invest in troubled Pan Am.

But only four years ago the Western world looked upon the shah as an amiable playboy who spent his time skiing at St. Moritz.

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Gillette Trac II Twin Injector Blades

8's with free Trac II Twin Injector Razor

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RELUCTANT SKIERMark A. Raimer, 15 months old, finds skiing a bit frightening his first Ume out Hell get oyer It: his parents own and operate a ski area near North Adams. Mass. (AP Wirephoto)

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Sterling Silver Fashion Cross

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14kt. White Gold Crucifix

52.00

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Zodiac Pendant

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Gold Filled Locket

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27.16

Bangle ^celet

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. Cashmere Bouquet Powder

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Excedrin

Excedrin 60's

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Sale

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Colgate Instant Shave

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'Tough'Over Milk-Pricing

piggly'wiggly

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP)The North Carolina Milk Commission Tuesday voted 4-2 to return to a tough policy of enforcing the state law which forbids stores from selling milk below cost as loss leaders.

In doing this the commission overrode the wishes of its Republican chairman, Hamilton Horton of Winston-Salem.

The commission voted after a spirited debate between Horton and Herbert C. Hawthorne of Statesville. Hawthorne made the successful motion for return to the policy in effect before the commission voted 4-3 last October to change it.

Horton argued without success that the new policy was working. He pointed out that five out of six stores found using milk as loss leaders at Greensboro had raised their prices after receiving warning letters from the commission staff.

The commissions switch in policy was made possible by a switch in voting by Branch Lily of Norwood, a dairy farmer who was appointed to the commission last year by Gov. Jim Holshouser. Lily voted with the majority in October to change the policy.

Holshouser has echoed Horton in calling for repeal of the ban on loss leaders. Led by Horton, the commission has called for repeal of the law.

In other action, the commission voted to use a formula made up of various economic indices as a guide in setting the prices to be be paid farmers for milk.

The commission voted unanimously to approve the formula, prepared by a Milk Formula Study Committee headed by consumer advocate Lillian Woo who is a member of the milk commission.

During discussion of the formula it was pointed out the attorney general has ruled that the commission may not use a formula to automatically set the price to be paid farmers for milk. On motion of Mrs. Woo, the commission agreed to use the formula only as a guide in setting the price paid farmers. It may be the most significant step forward this commission has taken in years, said Horton after the vote.

The formula takes into consideration, the price of dairy feed, other costs paid by farmers, retail and wholesale price indices, average weekly factory earnings in North Carolina plus milk prices in adjoining states.

Under the policy adopted last October for enforcing the ban on loss leaders, the commission staff referred all alleged violators to the milk commission. The commission then authorized the staff to write warning letters to the alleged violators. For those that did not comply immediately, the commission would authorize the staff to write second warning letters before resorting to court action.

Under the old policy which the commission returned to Tuesday, thS commission staff would refer cases of alleged violators to the commission attorney who wrote letters warning that court action would be initiated if the alleged violations were not halted.

Horton argued that the policy approved in October was working and that it has resulted in five of six alleged violators in the Greensboro area mending their ways.

But Hawthorne argued that it gave violators an opportunity to do what they want to do for 30. 60 or 90 days.

They dont have to do a thing until after the next commission meeting, he added.

Horton said the old policy amounted assuming someone is guilty before he has had a hearing.

I dont really think that you, Mrs. Woo, or Mr. (Martin) Pannell want to enforce this law, Hawthorne told Horton during their at times heated discussion.

I think my dislike of the law is well known, but Ill enforce it, replied Horton. He argued that the loss leader law enables supermarkets with their own house brands to undersell our own North Carolina milk.

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Arrested For Check Forgery

Linda Turner, 17, of Jarvis Trailer Park in Winterville has been arrested by the Pitt Sheriffs Department and charged with forgery and altering of a check.

Miss Turner, it was reported by Sheriff Ralph Tyson, is charged with changing the amount of a check written to her from $19.59 to $259.59 and cashing the check at The Little Mint here.

Sheriff Tyson said that bond for Miss Turner was set at $500 with a hearing set for Jan. 27 in District Court here.

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Jaycee Week Is Proclaimed For Jan. 19-25

In Car Mishap

Mayor Eugene West, in proclaiming the week of Jan. 19-25 as Jaycee Week in Greenville, urged all citizens of our community to give full regard to the past services of the Greenville Jaycees.

West pointed j out that the civic bodies and service organizations of our community and the departments of local government recognize the great service rendered to this community by the Greenville Jaycees.

The U.S. Jaycees and its affiliated state and local organizations have set aside the period to observe the founding of the Jaycees and to commemorate the founding by the selection of an outstanding young man in the community as the recipient of the Distinguished Service Award, it was noted.

The proclamation asserts that this organization of young men has contributed materially to the betterment of this commimity throughout the year.

James Ruble Bland of Route 1, Winterville was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 4:10 p.m. mishap here yesterday on Third Street, 90 feet East of the Memorial Drive intersection.

Officers said the car driven by Bland collided with an auto operated by Rae Tilley Bartlett of 2802 Crocket Dr., causing an estimated $600 damage to the Bland car and $800 damage to the Bartlett vehicle.

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Gordon Liddy To Danbury Prison

DANBURY, Conn. (AP) -Ck)nvicted Watergate burglar G. Gordon Liddy is headed for the Federal Correctional Institution here.

A spokesman for the federal Bureau of Prisons said Tuesday that Liddy has been told to report here no later than 2 p.m. Jan. 22. The announcement followed the U.S. Supreme Courts refusal Monday to allow Liddy to remain free on bail pending appeal

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The Dark

RALEIGH (AP) - The 1975 session of the North Carolina General Assembly opened today with many members of the state House wondering where their offices would be and what committees they would serve

on.

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BUTTER

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Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt planned to announce the chairmen and members of each of the Senates committees later today. But in the House, the process is still in motion.

Speaker James C. Green, D-Bladen, said Tuesday that he would announce a few committee chairmen each day, starting with the Rules Committee and a special Economic Committee.

Green said he had tentatively made up his own mind about most of the other committee posts. But his decisions on several key committee assignments were a guarded secret Tuesday.

A number of early arrivals for the session sat idly in temporary o/fices or stood in the halls near Greens office, waiting for some word about their assignments. Among those in the dark were several of Greens key supporters in his successful campaign for the Speakers chair.

Legislative sources were able to disclose although they did not wish to be quoted several choice assignments.

Rep. John "Stevens, D-Bun-combe, will be chairman of the Rules Committee and serve as assistant majority leader under Greens designee for majority leader. Rep. Kitchin Josey, D-Halifax.

Last sessions majority leader, Rep. William Watkins, D-Granville, will chair one of the two judiciary committees, ending speculation that he might assume control of the powerful Appropriations Committee.

Rep. Liston Ramsey, D-Madi-

son, will continue as chairman of the Finance Committee, a post he held in 1973-74. His committee controls tax legislation.

That left unanswered the question of who will chair what is perhaps the most powerful committee in the legislature, the House Appropriations Committee. It shapes the state budget.

One hopeful was Rep. Claude DeBruhl, D-Buncombe. Another being mentioned Tuesday was Rep. Jimmy Love, D-Lee.

One source said Green was considering splitting the Appropriations Committee into two groups, one to consider new appropriations requests and a second to examine the base budget, or requests for existing pro grams.

In the Senate, sources said Hunt would not change the chairmen of either of the two monetary committees in the upper chamber. They are Sen. Russell Kirby, D-Wilson and Sen. Ralph Scott, D-Alamance.

Kirby is a former law partner of Hunts. Scott is a legislative veteran who worked amicably with Hunt in 1973-74.

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Constance Adams, senior student in the East Carolina University School of Art, is displaying examples of her work this week in the gallery of the Baptist Student Union on Tenth St.

Included in the display are presentations of art education processes and techniques; interior design floorplans, elevations, and perspectives, both residential and commercial; and furniture designs.

A candidate for the B. S. degree in art education. Miss Adams is pursuing a minor in interior design. She is currently an intern teacher in Beaufort.

Her plans include teaching, and possibly a return to art studies on the graduate level.

Her plans include teaching, and possibly a retiu*n to art studies on the graduate level.

Miss Adams is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Adams of Newport, formerly of Statesville.

AYDENThe Ayden Board of Commissioners Monday night approved the issuance of two special use permits for the installation of unattended self-service gasoline stations in Ayden.

The requests came from Bobby Jones of Ayden Sport Shop and Bobby Johnson of Midway Oil Company.

A board of trustees for the Ayden Library was appointed. Members included Robbie Roberson, Josephine Reaves. Leolia Dixon, Mrs. Billy Stokes, L. Wilson and Glenn Taylor. Commissioner Robert Harris was named to serve on the board but will have no voting powers.

Ayden Mayor Ross Persinger was appointed to the Mid East Commission as The towns government representative.

Bobs TV and Appliance was given a parking space in front of the Norman Dail building to be used for loading and unloading of merchandise.

Offer Course In Needlepoint

A class in needlepoint will begin at Rose High School Thursday at 7 p.m.

The class will meet each Thursday night from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. in room 160 at Rose High.

Course content will include the different stitches, projects incorporating these stitches, blocking and finishing.

Students must supply their own supplies.

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Two Convenient Greenville Locations To Serve Youi 2105 Dickinson Avenue and 1212 North Greene Street, ^entity Rights Reserved. Prices Effective Thursday Through Next Wednesday.

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the Daily Reflector

Pet Dog's Hair Woven Into Wearing Apparel

Natural Gas Emergency In Sight

WASHINGTON (AP) A Federal Power Commission judge says he intends to ask at least six states, among them North Carolina and South Carolina, to declare natural gas emergencies as a condition under which he will issue an order to provide relief.

Administrative Law Judge William Jensen said Tuesday the action is needed to prevent massive layoffs by industries that rely on natural gas. He listed the four other states immediately involved as Virginia, Delaware, Alabama and Pennsylvania.

The states are served by the Transcontinental Gas Pipeline Co., which announced last month it was reducing its supply this winter by 15 billion cubic feet because of shortages.

Jensen said that under proclamation of natural gas emer

gency, residences and small businesses which use natural gas for heating would be called upon to lower their thermostats to 68 degrees.

Natural gas saved by this procedure would be diverted to industries to help iavert layoffs, Jensen said.

Hardest hit by the Transco curtailments were industrial users which pay lower gas rates on an interruptable service basis, which made them the first whose gas was cut off as a result of the current shortage.

Jensen said the proclamation of a natural gas emergency would fulfill the condition for issuing an order granting emergency relief to three cities and four industries that filed petitions before the FPC protesting the curtailments.

These were Farmers Chemical Association Inc., of Tunis,

N. C.; cities of Laurens, S. C., Danville, Va., and Linden, Ala.; the Stauffer Chemical Co. of Delaware City, Del.; and the New Jersey Zinc Co. of Palm-erton. Pa.

Other industrial and municipal users also plan to file petitions to gain the same relief.

Jensen said he also is cginsid-ering asking governors of five other states New York, New Jersey, Georgia, Mississippi and Maryland to declare natural gas emergencies.

Jensen described his proposal as a tentative disposition of the

Campuses Study Impact Of Past Discrimination

case. He said there would be further refinement after completion of public hearings that began Tuesday. He said he would issue a formal order Jan. 24.

Clearly we have an emergency situation of terrifying proportions, Jensen said.

He said his proposed order granting emergency relief would have to be accompanied by a guarantee that other pipelines that serve the states involved would have to share with Transco any surirfuses resulting from the emergency conservation program.

A SHAGGY DOGS TALESamoyed dogs watch their owners comb and spin bundles of their shed hair in the first

step in the production of a sweater or scarf. (AP Wirephoto)

Eaton Build 2

Corp

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Not ones to waste anything in todays depressed economy, some San Franciscans are making sweaters, skirts, scarves, gloves and hats. All from their dogs hair.

Twenty dogs can make a mountain of hair. You might as well use it, said Frances Roe in an interview Tuesday. It makes a super warm sweater.

Mrs. Roe said she meets almost every month with friends who, like her, own Samoyeds, an arctic dog commonly used for pulling sleds. The friends

come carrying bags of the stuff obtained through normal Sdedd-ing and combing and sit about turning it into yarn and then articles of clothing.

'There is something so aesthetically pleasing about wearing something made from your own dogs hair, saidJBob Jones, a department store display builder.

He contends the Samoyeds moderately long hair is best for spinning yarn, though he sometimes combines it with St. Bernard, Pomeranian or collie hair. It is important to keep

one Samoyeds hair separated from anothers, because owners insist on wearing something made of hair from their own dog.

Mrs. Roe says she plans to invest in an electric spinner to speed up the manufacturing process. Using a manual spinner, It takes about an hour to spin an ounce, but an ounce goes a long way.

'The group is considering going commercial and selling its articles. Jones said some of the group will charge between $30 and $40 a pound for the hair.

Eaton Corporation will build two industrial truck components manufacturing and assembly plants in North Carolinaone in Hendersonville, Henderson County and the other in Lenoir, Caldwell County, it was announced today by R. R. Dahl, General Manager of Operations.

TVA Chairman Urges Faster Plant Building

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP)To avoid a prolonged energy crisis, nuclear power plant "construction must be accelerated, coal production increased and environmental standards relaxed, Tennessee Valley Authority Chairman Aubrey Wagner has said.

We must cut the lead time for bringing nuclear plants on line from the present nine or 10 years to six or seven years, Wagner said Tuesday.

We must find ways to substantially increase coal production, he continued, at prices the consumer and the economy can afford.

We must...ensure that we do not, through unnecessary restrictive environmental controls, make it impossible or prohibitively expensive to burn the coal after it is mined.

Wagners remarks came Tuesday during a civic club address and news conference.

As to environmenal controls, Wagner added. Let me be clear that we must maintain a clean and healthy environ

ment and accept the costs that go with it.

But there must be a benefit from environmental expenditures that is greater than the cost. And since its your money that is being spent, you should be satisfied that you really want what you will have to pay for.

ful we could have increased it significantly because the supply was fixed.

Wagner said coal stockpiles at TVAs 12 steam power plants had reached a 40-day supply, after a low of 34 days during the UMW strike.

not

Asked why TVA did stockpile more coal last summer before the nationwide United Mine Workers strike led to shortages in November, he replied:

But we are nov)^ntering the season of heaviest power use, he cautioned. Until we can get our stockpiles baqk to somewhere near the desired 90-day level, and this will take many months, it is vitally important that each of us continue to conserv in the use of electricity.

Each plant will be developed in three phases starting in 1975. The first phase of the Lenoir plant will consist of 151,000 square feet of manufacturing and office space and employment is expected to be about 200. Phase one of the Hendersonville plant will be 54,000 square feet.

If economic conditions continue as we expect, states Dahl, both of these plants could be expanded to 300,000 square feet and employ in excess of 600 each. Dahl notes Eaton is starting the two new facilities in a down year to insure having needed production capacity when market demands for industrial trucks increase.

These two new additions are facilities number nine and ten in North Carolina and represent Eatons strong faith in the people of North Carolina. The first plant was built in Roxboro fourteen years ago and Eatons involvement in the states has grown until today. There are almost 2,500 Eaton employees in the state-with more to come. Other plants and facilities in North Carolina include: one each in Laurinburg, Sanford, and Whiteville and

Greenville two in Monroe with one under

We could see prices going up and going up. We knew what this would do to your electric bills. We were fighting for a balance between the price of coal and the price of electricity.

If we had entered into a bidding war for the limited amount of coal that was available last summer and fall, we might have increased our coal supply slightly, but it is doubt-

^O/

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STATEMENT

Itrr LIFE IHSOmiCg COMPAWT

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Examples of our tremendous values.

SAVE $4.04 Old Saybrooke - Wa* $10.10. Now.. .$6.06 yd.

Snglittt Documant floral print, vat dyaO. leolchgard ftntan. Wavarly bondad fabric

SA VE $3.Si. Majorca - was $8 60. Now ...........$5.26 yd.

100% cotton, ipot and soil raslslant finiab. rrlnkia fraa

SAVE$1.92. Forum - was $5.50. Now.............$3.58 yd.

Two toned self Hnad texturad fabric

SA VE $1.14. Empress - was $3.80. Now ..........$2 66 yd.

42 coton. unlfmiWd yardaga. our moat popular luxury satin Tura ply yarns by Caianasa Sunfast. M% rayon. 31% acatata

SA VE $.83. Naples - was $3.30. Now .............$2.47yd.

100% Dacron poiyastar SO" side for extra fubnaas.

Sava on insuialad Hning loo!SLfMHme

AT voun CONVCNttNCir NO CHAAOf NO OailGATION

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To Plants

construction in Kings Mountain.

As in all of Eatons North Carolina facilities, the two new plants will hire all but a very few of the employees from the local labor market.

Both plants will manufacture components to be used in industrial forklift trucks. Drive line components will be manufactured at Hendersonville, including: steer axles, drive axles and tran-shilssions. The Lenoir facility will manufacture masts and cylinders (the lifting mechanism of an industrial truck). The components will be shipped to the Industrial Truck Divisions plants in Greenville, N.C. and Philadelphia, Pa. for incorporation into finished industrial trucks.

Eatons Industrial Truck Division manufactures a complete line of Yale electric, gasoline, LP-gas and diesel industrial trucks from 1,000 to 15,000 pounds capacity. The Industrial Truck Division is one division in Eatons Materials Handling Groupother divisions in the group include: Hoisting Equipment Division, Construction Equipment Division and Forestry Equipment Division.

RALEIGH (AP)A study of the five predominantly black campuses in the University of North Carolina system is being conducted by the systems administrative staff to identify the effects of past discrimination.

Dr. Raymond H. Dawson, UNC vice president for academic affairs, said Tuesday that the study was launched last week at a meeting between UNC administrators and the chancellors of the five schools.

He said the study is designed to correct deficiencies the schools suffer as a result of past discrimination. He said it is designed to identify the effects of past discrimination and will not affect the long-range planning for the schools in the future.

grams, but do not offer PhDs.

The UNC system is under legal attack for its decision to build a school of veterinary medicine at N.C. State University rather than at N.C. A&T. In a suit filed last month in U.S. District Court in Greensboro, attorneys argued that the states black schools were unable to compete equitably for new programs because of past discrimination.

The study is part of North Carolinas plan for desegregation of higher education submitted to the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare last spring. The plan called for a study of possible deficiencies within black institutions to determine if remedial attention was needed to attract more white students.

Pitt Students On Delegation

CHAPEL HILL-Three Pitt County students have been named to the delegation representing the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in the 1975 session of the North Carolina Student Legislature.

Local students are CTiristie Speir of Bethel, Steven Mitchell of Greenville and Geoffrey Mitchell of Greenville.

NCSL was founded in 1937 and is made up of students from universities and colleges across the state.

NCSL meets annually in Raleigh to debate bills relating to state legislative issues. All bills passed by NCSL are reported to the General Assembly as suggestions for laws.

The five campuses under study are Fayetteville State University, Winston-Salem State University, Elizabeth City State University, North Carolina Central University and N.C. Agricultural and Technical University.

Dawson said he expects to find that past discrimination continues to affect the schools. But he said the the UNC Board of Governors has already adopted policies aimed at improving library facilities and pay scales.

The three schools that do not have graduate programs, Fayetteville State, Winston-Salem State and Elizabeth City State, have all proposed masters programs to university administration. N.C. Central and N.C. A&T already offer masters pro-

CORRECTION

THE FOLLOWING ITEMS APPEAR IN THE ECKERD TABLOID AS . . .

(1) TAMPAX 40s

(2) 8 Oz. ALPHA

and

KERI BATH

at 3 for n.OO OIL 2.for *2.00

This Should Have Read As Follows:

(1) TAMPAX 10s at 3 for *1.00

and

(2) 8 Oz. 8LPIM KERI BATH OIL *2.00 Ea.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Modern

Country Music, Farm Service And CBS Givel

WNCT Radio

Audience Ranking For Pitt County Three Major Day-parts^

station

Morning 6-10 AM

WNCT Combo Station B Station C

Mid-Da; 10 AM-3 PM

WNCT

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Afternoon 3-7 PM

WNCT Station B Station C

18.9

17.0

Rank

Daily Cume Persons

No. 1

9,500

6,900

4,000

No. 1

5,600

4,200

2,600

No. 1

6,300

5,400

3,200

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*AAdlottat, Pitt County, N.C. Nov. 19-25, Doc. 2-8, 1974 Cum prsons/shares 12 plus, Sunday thru Saturday. Subjact to Limitations Noted in Report.ai

The Daily Reflrctor, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. January l.S. 19759

Shaken By State Govm't Buildings Utility Costs

Rv RRRRR HAUx . ... UK

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Reddy Kilowatt dealt a $281,000 shock to the state of North Carolina the last six months of 1974.

Thats how much the electrical bill for the government buildings in Raleigh increased in comparison to the same period of 1973.

Its causing us some real budgetary problems, said Jimmy Morris, controller for the state Department of Adminis-

Cites Court Reform Need

GASTONIA, N. C. (AP) -Rep. Carl Stewart of Gastonia says the North Carolina General Assembly should strip the governor of his power to commute death sentences.

In a luncheon address to the Gaston Ministerial Association, the House member said Tuesday he plans to push an 11-point court reform package when the legislature convenes.

Stewart said his package will include bills to reduce juries to as few as six members, and allow a two-thirds majority to return a verdict in a non-capital case.

I hear all the time from attorneys that our judicial system is not perfect but that it is the best ever devised. Hogwash! That is blind devotion to a system created 200 years ago and that system is in trouble, said Stewart. '

Stewart, an attorney himself, added, The entire system of justice in this country, federal and state, needs to be shaken by the scruff of its neck.

Nine of his proposals would apply statewide and several would require constitutional amendments.

$100,000 Gift For N.C. Zoo

ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP)-The Jefferson-Pilot Corp. of Greensboro has approved a $100,000 donation for the N.C. Zoological Park, according to William R. Henderson, chairman of the zoo fund drive.

Henderson said additional proposals for gifts from other large industrial firms were still under consideration.

'The Smith Reynolds Foundation has approved a $1 million grant toward construction of the l,3(X)-acre natural habitat zoo, provided an additional $4 million is raised from other public sources before December 1975. Contributions to the fund drive, launched last November, have been lagging.

Hope To Be Grand Marshal

WINCHESTER, Va. (AP) -Comedian Bob Hope, who was grand marshal of the Shenandoah Apple Blossom Festival 26 years ago, will repeat the role May 3.

You certainly waited long enough to ask me back, Hope said in a letter accepting the position.

Get involved with Nikkormot

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Cernern

tration. Ive requested funds from the state budget office to take care of the increased bills.

Mossis said the bills from Carolina Power & Light Co. for the state buildings, Executive Mansion and parking lots totaled $666,259.66 for the last half of 1974 compared to $384,811.02 for the same period of 1973.

Although some additional office space and one or two buildings were added to the government complex over the year, most of the increase resulted from CP&Ls boost in rates, Morris said.

Its difficult to cut back in general power usage, he added.

The governors mansion.

where much entertaining is done and visitors pass through the doors daily, had an electrical bill totaling $5,135.49 for the last half of 1974. This was an increase of $1,688.57 over the same period a year earlier. The mansion is heated by steam from the states central heating plant.

We try to conserve as much

as possible, said Ruth Atkinson, mansion director. We turn out all the lights that we possibly can, but we have to keep some burning for security reasons. These include about 25 outside lights at night.

The 42HToom mansion has a large staff and many appliances, including two washing machines, two dryers, a com

mercial type dishwasher, five freezers and a walk-in cooler in the basement and one freezer and four refrigerators in the spacious kitchen.

Mrs. Atkinson said a lot of ironing is done daily at the mansion. The colorful chandeliers, which contain many small bulbs, are lighted daily from 10 a. m. to noon for the

'benefit of visito^.

Broken down, the bill for the government office buildings amounted to $379,276.10 for the last six months of 1973, compared to $656,910.43 for the corresponding period in 1974. 'The bill for the parking lots during the last half of 1973 totaled $2,-088, compared to $2,213.74 for the same period in 1974.

Dixie Queen Restaurant

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COLD TABLETS

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REM-SHAVE

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Effective pain relief for those who can't take aspirin.

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300

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Helps smooth dry skin . . . everywhere!

Brite Set

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Regular, hord-to-hold and unscented.

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Night time cold medicine. Helps relieve cold symptoms for hours while you enjoy restful sleep.

IfrThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 15, 1975

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets were unchanged Tuesday. Supplies were barely adequate and demand good.

Weighted average prices for Amwo^Vs small lot sales of consumer

NEW YORK (AP)

Akzona

AHisChal

Alcoa

AmAirlin

A mBds

AmCan

AmCyan

AmTiT BabcKW

grade eggs delivered in cartons Beat fo to nearby outlets: grade A

large whites 67.78, medium whites 63.70, small whites 58.43.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-

Boeing Borden Burl Ind Celarte se CenSow Chmpinf ChesOh Chrysler

Com and soybeans were weak-

. , . ColgPal

er on the state s leading gram comwEd markets Tuesday. No. 2 yellow A^r

OowChem

shelled corn was quoted at 3.28 t6 3.30 in the Eastern part of the state; and 3.20 to 3.42 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans were 6.46 to 6.52 per bushel. Milo 5.00 to 5.60 per hundred pounds.

Duke Power

duPont

EasKod

EasAirLin

Easton CP

Exxon

Firestone

FlaPow

FlaPwL

FordM

FordMcK

GenDynam

GenElec

GenFoods

GenMills

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market backed down again today amid uneasiness on Wall Street over the complex GaPac potential effects of the Ford ad- 0^^'^ ministrations new economic

and energy plans. Guitn

_, T Hercule

The opening Dow Jones aver- Honyweii age of 30 industrials was off about a point, and losers took a 5-3 lead over gainers on the New York Stock Exchange.

The primary concern among investors appeared to be that increased energy taxes as set forth by President Ford would rekindle inflation.

that

Obituaries

Burney

Mr. Herman Burney of Brooklyn, N.Y., died Sunday in the Jewish Hospital in Brooklyn, N.Y.

A Pitt County native, he was the son of Mrs. Maggie Daniels Burney and the late Mr. Richard Burney.

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

Ironically, that worry was raised just as government figures were turning up signs of a possible cooling off of the price spiral.

The Labor Department reported this morning that wholesale prices actually declined in Decemberthe first time that had happened since the autumn of 1973.

Early Big Board volume leaders included Sherwin-Williams, up at 36/4; MGIC Investment, down s at 9; British Petroleum, unchanged at 5Vi, and Lone Star Industries, V4 lower at 11.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 5.48 to 648.70.

Losers outdistanced gainers-^ wyerhs

t i_ X 4 Winn Dixie

by about a 4-3 margin in turn- iVootworth over of 16.61 million shares on the Big Board.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks was off .32 at 38.12.

The American Stock Exchange market value index sank .27 to 67.23.

IntPap KaisAlm KrairCo Kroger Kresge's Ligg My Lock Hd Air Loews Marcor Mead Cp Minn M M Mobil O Monsan Nabisco Nat Distill Owen III Penney Pepsi Co Phil Mor Phill Pet Polaroid Proct Gam Ralston P RCA Rep StI Revlon Reyn Ind Rockwll Roy C Cola Scott Pap Sea Cst Lin Sears R South Co Sou Ry Sperry R Std Brds Std Oil Cal Std Oil Ind Stevens Texaco Textron Texas Gulf UMC Ind Un Carbide Un Oil Cal Uniroyal U S Steel Wachovia

FOOD FOR STARVING CATTLEBob Nelson (foreground) and two crewmen from National Guard helicopter leave bales of hay for Nelsons cattle in wind and snow-swept stubble field near Cherokee, Iowa. Hay drops were made in many areas of northwest

Iowa Monday and Tuesday in effort to keep alive hundreds of head of cattle trapped in the open by last weekends blizzard. (AP Wirephoto)

Kittrell

MOREHEAD (|TY-Guy W. Kittrell, 79, died Monday in the Chatham Hospital in Siler City. Funeral services will be today at 3 p.m. at the First Free Will Baptist Church in Morehead. Rev. William Reagan will officiate. Burial will be in Bayview Cemetery.

Surviving are a wife, Mrs. Pearl Kittrell of Morehead City; two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Hinson Workman of Durham, and Mrs. Tessie Stinson, Siler City; a son, Robert Kittrell of Portsmouth, Va., a sister, Mrs. Olive Morris of Chesapeake, Va.; four grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

Parker

FARMVILLEFuneral services for Mr. Noah Parker will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. from Lewiss Chapel FWB Church near Farmville with Elder Lester Moye officiating. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

He was a native of Pitt County and spent all his life in Farm-vle.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Helen Reid Parker of the home; two sons, Roosevelt Parker of Norwalk, Conn., and Billy Parker of Farmville; two daughters, Mrs. Mildred Russell of Chesapeake, Va., and Mrs. Nina Bonds of Stamford, Conn.; 17 grandchildren; five great grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Florence Joyner of Farmville, Mrs. Sadie B. May of Stamford, Conn., and Mrs. Mary Knight of Farmville.

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary after 6 p.m. Thursday. Visitation hour will be held Thursday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.

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Rev. James Horton Is Man-Of-Year Winner

Record Permit

WILLI AMSTON-The Rev. James (Jim) Horton, rector of the Church of the Advent in Williamston, on Tuesday night received the Jaycee Man of The Year award.

In the annual award ceremony, Horton was presented the award by Dave Fulghum, the 1974 Man of The Year. Horton, a native of Powson, Md., is a graduate of Washington and Lee University and the Virginia Theological Seminary. Prior to coming to Williamston, he was assistant minister for four years at the

Christ Episcopal Church in New Bern. He is married to the former Lucy Duncan of Hopewell, Va.

He is active in the United Fund campaign in Martin County, is a member of the Rotary Club and is also active in other civic affairs in Williamston.

Guest speaker on the occasion wqs Fred G. Morrison, Jr., Executive Director of the Inmate Grievance Commission in Raleigh.

Morrison spoke on the need for rehabilitation projects, criticizing current conditions

President Ford.

(Continued from page 1)

AARP Chapter Adds Members

Following are selected 11 a.i market quotations:

Burroughs

United Telecommunications Pfd

Heublein

Jett Pilot

Tri South

653* 18'3 21'/x 31'A

Wickes

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees Integon Fielder est Hatter as Income Vepco

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB

Piedmont Air

Little Mint

Conner Homes

Planters Bank

Daniel International Corp

KTkx 43 7S 11'3 3H

16'3

lO'A

8S 8'''

18'3 18'3 9' 3-9' 3 4"..53 3k. 1' 15 16 1 3 16 1517

14 143/4

Macrame

Course

Pitt Techinical Institute and Rose High School are cosponsoring a course in macrame beginning Thursday at 7 p.m.

The class will meet each Thursday night in room 150 at Rose High from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.

The cost of the class is $2 with each student furnishing his own supplies.

Interested persons should attend the class Thursday night.

The Association of Retired Persons held its regular meeting Tuesday afternoon.

The Rev. Henry Loftquist gave the devotion.

Mrs. (Hara Huey was appointed sunshine chairman.

Mrs. Catherine Cottle, presi(tent, read a letter from headquarters which praised the local chapter for its work and growth.

Ten new members were welcomed into the chapter. Hiey include Mrs. Edith Worthington, Mrs. Merle Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Knapp, Mrs. Marjorie Angstadt, Mrs. Sudie Cox, Mrs. Lucille Yelverton, Mrs. Mabel Carroll, Mrs. W. A. Carter and Mrs. Cynthia Pasell.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Jessie Little and Mrs. Virginia Strickland.

INDEPENDENCE LISBON, Portugal (AP) Portugal will sign an agreement today with guerrilla leaders from Angola granting independence on Nov. 11 to its African colony, officials reported.

appropriate consultation with architects, builders and labor.

Espousing a new tax credit of up to $150 for homeowners who install storm windows or other insulation, Ford called for a new federal aid program to help low-income families purchase insulation supplies. The fact sheet said he would seek supplemental appropriations of $500 million to carry such a program through 1976.

As he stated on Monday, Ford proposed modifying and deferring auto pollution standards for five years to enable us to improve new automobile gas mileage 40 per cent by 1980 through voluntary means.

ITie President reiterated his proposal to increase all crude oil prices by imposing a $2-a-barrel excise tax and import fees with the aim of discouraging consumption.

This would be accompanied by deregulation of new natural gas prices and enactment of a natural gas excise tax of 37 cents per 1,000 cubic feet, enactment of a windfall profits tax on oil producers and decontrol of the price of domestic crude oil on April 1.

All these steps except decontrol of crude {M-ices require congressional consideration.

The sooner (Congress acts, Ford said, the more effective the oil conservation program

will be and the quicker federal revenues can be returned to our people.

Ford added that he was prepared to use presidential authority to limit imports as necessary to assure the success of this program.

Ford said he considered and rejected rationing and higher gasoline taxes as alternatives, but the fact sheet stated he will seek, for use in a possible emergency, stand-by authority to ration fuels.

Collectors Club Seats Officers

PUT YOUR FOOT DOWN !l

WEDNESDAY

1 30p m Duplicate bribge Club game at Bank o* Nortti Carolina

6 30 p m Kiwanis Club meets

B 00 p m Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA Blbg on Farmville Hwy Telepbone 756 3227 or 756 0567 THURSDAY

9 30 a m Welcome Wagon ladies bowhag at Hillcrest Lanes

10 00 a mElm Street Senior Citizens meet

7 00 5 00 p m Game day at Greenville Woman s Club

2 30 pm.Mrs Ernest Holt vill be hostess to the Greenville Garden Club

6 30p m Exchange Club meets

7 00 p.m Winterville Kiwarus Club meets at community bldg

7 30 p m PiM County WBJ ARC Alumni meets in ARC Central Hall

8 00 o.jTi VFW meets at Post Home

8 00 p m Coochee Council No 60. Degree of Pocahontas nneets at Red men's Halt

8 OOp m Regular meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No 164S Dinner prior to meeting.

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where habitual drunkards and drug users were placed in jail along with persons convicted of more serious crimes.

According to figures recently given to me, Morrison said, we had the following admissions to our State prison system in 1973 for misdeameanor crimes: 423

habitual drundeness, 24 public drunkeness and 843 drug possession, users, not pushers.

Morrison is advocating alternatives to prison for such persons, including community detention and treatment centers; special wards in public hospitals; requiring such persons to participate in rehabilitation programs; and a program where some offenders would work in the community by day and spend nights and weekends in facilities.

WINTERVILLE The Town of Winterville issued the largest construction permit in the towns history last Thursday.

According to Town Clerk Elwood Nobles, the permit fee totaled $800 and was issued to Suitt Construction , Company. Construction on the site will total $800,000.

The company has purchased land and plans to construct a building on Secondary Road 1713. The building will be leased to Sonoco Products.

Nobles said town crews have begun to provide water and sewer and electrical service to the site.

Nobles added that the company does not have a local office. He explained the town office received several calls concerning job applications for the new industry. Nobles said the company has not reached the stage of accepting job applications at this time.

Paramore

Mr. Jodie S. Paramore, 75, died in Beaufort County Hospital in Washington Tuesday.

Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Thursday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Paul Jackson, and the Rev. Billy Wooten of Whiteville. Burial will be in the Wesley Cemetery near Chocowinity.

Mr. Paramore spentall his life in the Grimesland Community and was a retired farmer. He was a member of the Grimesland Penetecostal Holiness Church and the Grimesland Tribe of Red Men.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Myrtie Barrington Paramore; three daughters, Mrs. Lex Plyer of CJharlotte, Mrs. Margaret Butts of near Greenville, and Mrs. Adrian Cutler Jr. of Chesapeake, Va.; three sons, Alfred L. Paramore of Rocky Mount, James L. Paramore of Grimesland, and W. H. Paramore of Hampton, Va.; two brothers. Levy and Henry Paramore, both of Washington; a sister, Mrs. Ben Toler of Blounts Creek; 12 grandchildren; and two great grandchildren.

Assistant Chief Hired

GRIFTON-The Grifton Board of Commissioners last night hired Wade Nottingham to serve as assistant chief for the Grifton Police Department.

'The 28-year-old policeman has been employed with the PiU County Sheriff Department for two years, the Greenville Police Department for three years and with Military Intelligence for three years.

He received a two-year degree from Pitt Technical Institute. He is married and has two children.

In other business, the board gave Gene Coley, utilities superintendent, permission to purchase a hydraulic pressure saw.

Charlie Spain was named the towns representative at a workshop on sedimentation to be held later this month in Raleigh.

'The town agreed to remove some of its streets from the State Highway Commission system and maintain the streets themselves. Included in the number of streets that will be in the town system include Secondary Road 1908 (McRae Street) and the streets in the Country^Club and Forest Acres subdivisions.,,,,

Officers of the Greenville Collectors Club were installed Monday night during a meeting held at the home of Mickey and Martha Elmore.

Francis Belcik is the new president. Other officers are: Mickey Elmore, vice president; David Pruette, treasurer; and Martha Elmore, secretary.

Plans were made for a trip Jan. 26 to the flea market in Raleigh.

The program was on antique items pertaining to music. 'The theme for the February meeting will be antique Valentines.

All interested collectors are invited to attend the meetings and may contact any member for information.

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Sports xfK DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 15, 1975

frazier Leads East To Upset Win

By BERT ROSENTHAL AP Sports Writer

PHOENIX (AP) - Walt Qyde Frazier, the New York licks imperturbable guard, came out the biggest winner in 25th National Basketball ^Association All-Star Game.

Not only did he receive the games Most Valuable Player ^award for scoring 30 points and leading the East to a 108-102 jpset victory over the West ^Tuesday night, but he collected $500.25 ... 25 cents more than

any other member of the winning team.

The extra quarter was the result of a fun bet Frazier had made prior to the game with the Easts 12-year-old ballboy.

The youngster thought the West was going to win and he put up his money against Fraziers. And after the game Frazier was just as willing to take it, after some friendly razzing with the youngster.

This was the second of Fraziers two consecutive brilliant

games at Veterans Memorial Coliseum, where a record crowd of 12,885 turned out for the glittering, nationally televised All-Star Game.

Only last Saturday, in the Knicks final game prior to the All-Star break, Frazier connected for 43 points one short of his career high against the Phoenix Suns.

The 30 points against the West, on lO-of-17 shooting from the floor and 10 of 11 from the free throw line, earned him his

^armville Central is Back In Tie For 1st

first MVP honor in his sixth consecutive All-Star start.

Frazier has played on two championship New York teams, in 1970 and 1973.

In the MVP balloting, he received 48*/^ points, one voter splitting his choice between Frazier and Kansas City-Omahas Nate Archibald, the Wests leading scorer with 27 points. Archibald wound up with IV^ votes and his West teammates Rick Barry of Golden State and Sidney Wicks of Portland had one each.

Barry scored 22 points and had game4iigh figures of eight

steals and eight assists while Wicks, playing more than expected because starter Spencer Haywood was suffering from the flu and was forced to the sidelines early in the third quarter, finished with 16 points.

In addition to the play of Frazier and Bostons John Havli-cek, who chipped in with 16 points, the Easts ability to contain the Wests big men was a major factor in its 16th victory against nine losses in the series.

The Wests three centers 7foot-3Vfe Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, 6-11 Bob Lanier and 6-10 Sam Lacey combined for only 15

points. Lanier, the MVP in last years 134-123 victory at Seattle, where he scored 24 points, managed only two this time.

Each member of the losing West received $300.

Prior to the game, NBA Commissioner Walter Kennedy announced the league would continue with its present line-up of 18 teams for next season instead of expanding to Toronto, as had been planned.

He said, however, the NBAs Board of Governors had decided that when expansion next occurs, Toronto will be the first team admitted.

Ayden-Grifton Tops Firebirds

FARMVILLE-Farmville Central broke its long dry spell last night but the Jaguars had to use an extra period to end their losing string as they beat the Warriors of Eastern Wayne, 63-61, in an Eastern Carolina Conference game.

The Farmville Central jayvees and girls won their games. The J.V.s won the opener with a 69-57 rout of the Papooses while the Lady Jaguars edged the Squaws, 45-'38. The hady Jags moved back into a tie for first as North Pitt |)eat Southern Wayne (See story ielsewhere).

Eastern Wayne slipped in 'front by a point in the first quarter of the girls game but fell behind in the second quarter as the Lady Jaguars moved in front taking the period, 12-7.

^ Eastern Wayne battled back in the third period cutting the margin from the halftime total of 22-18 down to a points difference, 30-29, at the end of the third quarter. But in the last period, the Farmville Central girls scored 15 points while the Squaws got only nine to put the game out of reach.

Mary Herlihy led the Squaws with 13 and Sandra Johnson had 11. Kathy Suggs led the Lady Jaguars with 13.

The boys game was tied up, 57-57, when regulation time ran out forcing the extra period. The

Jaguars, who have been falling behind most of the time in the early going turned things around and took a 15-10 lead in the opening frame. The Warriors bounced back with a 19-point second quarter to tie the game, 29-29 at halftime.

The Jaguars had inched back in front after the third quarter by one, 41-40, but Eastern Wayne made up that point in the fourth period, 17-16. The Jags had a chance to win the game as Mike Corbett took a last second shot but it did not fall through.

The Jaguars outscored the Warriors, 6-4, in the overtime with two free throws by Danny Nobles making the difference. Keith Naylor hit a shot at the buzzer for the Warriors that made the final gap two points.

Charles McAdoo led the Warriors with 16 and Naylor had 12. Corbett led the Jaguars with 18, Jeff Fields had 17 and Walter Gorham pumped in a season high 14 points.

JV Farmville 69, Eastern Wayne 57. Girl's Game

Eastern Wayne Herlihy 13, Edwards 2, Murray, Johnson 11, Dempsey 2, Scott 4, Drewey, Williams 6, Washington, Holloway.

Farmville Central Counterman 4, Joyner 6, Moye B, I. Phillips, W. Phillips, Turnage 6, Suggs 13, Von Schrilti 4, Williams, Barrett 2, Tyson 2 Eastern Wayne 11 7 11 93B

Farmville Central 10 12 I IS4S

Boy's Game g I t FC git

8 0 16 Moginzo 0 0 0

3 0 6 Nobles 1 2 6

2 0 4 W. Gorham

1 1 3 Corbett

0 0 0 Shelley

6 0 12 Joyner

2 2 6 M. Gorham

2 0 4 Fields

000 Cobb

Panthers Sweep Pair From Eastern Wayne

C. McAdoo C. Jackson Robinson Houser Lewis Naylor Gardner Teresa Patterson S. Jackson TOTALS

Eastern Wayne Farmville Central

2 14 6 18 0 0 0 6 0 0 1 17

3 4 0

27 7 61 TOTALS 26 11 63

10 19 11 17 IS 14 12 16

Durham Rips Pitt Technical

Todays Sports Wrestling

Ayden-Grifton at Conley (7:30 ^p.m.)

Southern Nash at North Pitt (7

p.m.)

Southern Wayne at Farmville Central (7 p.m.)

E. B. Aycock at Kinston (4 p.m.)

Williamston at Washington Basketball Appalachian State at East Carolina (8 p.m.)

Kings at East Carolina JV (5:45 p.m.)

. Williamston girls at Northern .Nash (7 p.m.)

City League Happy Store vs. Buccaneer Hymans vs. Art & (Arnera Azalea Mobile Homes vs. Book ..Exchange

Industrial League Union Carbide vs. Pitt Memorial Hospital w. Daniel Construction vs. Greiville Utilities State Highway vs. Proctor & GamUe

Thursdays Sports Wrestling Rocky Mount at Rose (6 p.m.) Williamston at Tarboro Basketball Oak City at Bear Grass (7

WINTERVILLE-Durham College romped to a 126-79 victory over Pitt Technical Institute last night.

And that was an improvement over the last time the two teams met. At that time, Durham rolled to a 148-55 wina 91i>oint margin of victory.

EHirham pushed through the first four points of the game for a 4-0 lead, but Pitt Tech closed the gap to 6-5. That was as close as they could get however. Durham began to pull away, and midway through the half, they pushed out by as much as 17. Pitt cut it back, however, and trailed, 51-41, at the end of the half.

In the second half, however, there was no stopping Durham, as they blistered the nets for 75 points, while allowing the Paladins only 38, as they romped away to the victory.

C. Parker led Durham with 25 points, while J. Avery had 22. W. Poythress added 19, while S. Durham had 16, L. Saunders, 12; R. Goodman, 11; and E. Simpson, 10. Pitt Tech was led by Larry Banks with 26, while

Bowling

Tuesday Bowlettes

James Phillips had 16 and Doug Tyson had 14.

The loss dropped the Paladins to 2-7. overall, and 1-4 with conference opposition.

Pitt Tech will play host to Mt. Olive Junior College on Monday.

BETHELNorth Pitts Big Orange Machine regained some of its shine from last year and behind Mary Browns 18 points and Kathi Mannings 15, the Pant-HERS beat Southern Wayne, 56-38, knocking the Saints out of sole possession of first place.

The Saints had beaten Farmville Central last week to take the top spot in the Eastern Carolina Conference by one game. But while North Pitt was playing the role of upsetter, Farmville Central was also winning putting the Lady Jaguars and Southern Wayne right back into a tie.

The North Pitt boys won their game as well to remain in second place in the boys division by beating the Saints, 53-45. The J. V. score was unavailable.

Southern Wayne, the upsetee, fell behind by five, 13-8, in the first quarter and never could make up the difference as the Pant-HERS increased their lead

by one to 27-21 at halftime.

The scoring cooled off in the third period as the Big Orange took it, 8^. North Pitt began bombing them in the final frame, however, 21-11, as they put the game away.

Cheryl Armwood led the Saints with 16. Mable James had an additional 10 for the Machine.

North Pitts boys bounced back off their upset by North Lenoir to take the Saints but had to hold off a last quarter rally to preserve the win. The Panthers took a 15-10 lead in the first period and held Southern Wayne to a lone basket in the second while adding 13 for an termission lead of 28-12.

North Pitt continued to dominate in the third quarter, 12-6, but in the last frame. Southern Wayne sliced 12 points off the North Pitt lead cutting it to the final eight-point spread.

Michael Oliver led the Saints with 26. Vincent BarfSitll led North Pitt with 20 and Charlie Lewis had 13.

Durham

Parker

Goodman

Poyfhress

Williams

Durham

Avery

Saunders

Mills

Simpson

Brown

totals

Durham Pift Tech

Ig I t pm

10 5 25 Rouson 5 1 11 Phillips

9 1 19 Berry

10 2 A. Tyson

7 2 16 L. Banks

10 2 22 A. Banks 5 2 12 Coward 2 0 4 Sutton

5 0 10 D. Tyson 1 3 5 Stanley

55 16 126 TOTALS

11 4 26 2 0 4 1 0 2 0 0 0 5 4 14 0 0 0 30 19 79 51 75126 41 3*- 79

Presbyterian In The Lead

t Eight BaUs

Sluggers

Hopeful Clowns

' Merri Three

36^

31Mi

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Mini Pins

30Mi

37^

Pin Splitters

- The Funsters

Bucs Host Mounties

Family Night will be observed tonight at the East Carollna-Appalachian State basketball game at Minges Coliseum.

A family of four will be admitted to the game for $4, with each additional family member being admitted for |l.

All-Conference awards for baseball and football will be awarded at the game, along with the annual presentation of football superlatives. Special awards are slated to be made to former Pirate standouts Carlester Crumpler and Carl Summerell.

Presbyterian moved into the lead in the Church Basketball League last night, as Immanuel Baptist suffered its first loss of the year.

The loss came in the first game of the night, with Jarvis nipping Immanuel, 50-49. Jarvis opmed a slim 21-18 halftime lead, then held off Immanuels rally, 31-29, to take the victory. Jarvis was led by Buddy Turnage with 20, and Bill Kuykendall. Drew Rumbley led Immanuel with 14, while Qiff McNeil had 13.

St. James downed Oakmont, 60-49, in the second game. St. James held a slim 33-32 lead at the half, but outscored Oakmont, 27-27, in the second half. Ciiuck Mohn led St. James with 28, while Mike Board had 12. Bob Lamm had 18 and Bobby Hall had 12 for Oakmont.

In the final game, Presbyterian romped to an 86-41

win over Trinity. Presbyterian held a 38-19 halftime lead, and outhit Trinity, 48-22 in the second stanza. Richard Holland led Presbyterian with 32, while Mike Aldric^e had 14 and Jack Wall had 12. Trinity was led by Mike Whitefield with 11 and Donnie Bowen with 10.

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Jamesville at Bath

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Immanuel vs. Oakmont

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Wachovia vs. Eaton *

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Vermont-American vs, Grady-

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Womens League Buccaneer vs. Daniel Beltone vs. Little Mint

High game, Lavona Pellisero, 174; high smes, Eileen Huber, 456.

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Girl's Game Southern Wayne Armwood 16, Henderson 8. James I, Thornton 1, Hobbs, Best 10, Leonard, Simmons, Grantham 2.

North Pitt Manning 15, Dixon 4, Brown 18, Goode 2, Forbes 4, M. James 10, Pip-pens. Packer, Sneed 3, Johnson, Worsley, T. James, AAorning

Southern Wayne 8 13 4 1138

North Pitt

Mack

Williams

McLean

Carroll

Best

Oliver

Bass

Boy's Game

9 I t NP

2 0 4 Barnhill

3 0 6 Carr

0 0 0 Perkins 2 1 5 Lewis 0 0 0 Harris 13 0 26 Hardy 2 0 4 Battle White Wiggins Spellman Howard Best

22 1 45 TOTALS

11 14 8 2156

f t

0 20

Southern Wayne North Pitt

24 5 S3 10 2 6 2545 IS 13 12 1153

SPRING HOPEAyden-Griftons Chargers took two of three games from Southern Nash last night. The Chargers won both of the varsity games, taking the boys, 65-56, and the girls by 37-29.

Southerns only victory came in the junior varsity contest, 83-43.

In the opening varsity game, Ayden-Griftons girls pulled out into a 10-4 lead. The Firebirds came back, however, with an 11-4 margin in the second frame, and took a 15-14 halftime edge.

Southern held off Ayden-Grifton in the third period, 10-9, to up their lead to 25-23. But in the final period, the Chargerettes came roaring back with a 14-4 scoring advantage, and that carried them to the victory.

Audrey McCarter led the Ayden-Grifton win with 18 points.

Ayden-Grifton edged out into the lead in the boys game after the first period of play, 17-13. But like the girls game, the Firebirds came back with a strong second frame, 15-7, and

GIANT TIGHT END

AIR FORCE ACADEMY, C!olo. (AP) Junior tight end John Covington of Fullerton, Calif., is the tallest Air Force end in history. Hes 6 foot 6 and scales 221 pounds. He also competes on the track team as a shot putter.

pushed into the lead at the end of the first half, 28-24.

Unlike the girls game, Ayden-Grifton didnt wait until the final period to regain command. They outhit the Firebirds, 17-11, and led, 41-39, as the last period opened. The Chargers outhit Southern, 25-17, in that period to wrap up the game.

Willie Williams led Ayden-Grifton with 19 points, while Willie Forbes added 17 and Bennie King picked up 12. Robert Smith had 17 and William Bridges hit 14 for Southern Nash.

Ayden-Grifton plays host to North Pitt on Friday.

JVAyden Griftbn 43. Southern Nash 83 Oirl'fGame

Ayden GrittonMcCarter 18, Thaxton 4. Te Smith 8, Potter 2, Dixon 4, Kilpatrick 1, Register

Southern Nash H, Hall 8. S. Hall 8 Perry 8, Riley 5. Mingo. Burns, Pope Ayden-Grifton ! 4 9 1437

Southern Nath 4 It to 629

Boy's Game

A-G

Williams

Davenport

King

Forbes

Simpson

Braxton

Dail

g I t S.N.

8 3 19 Finch 1 2 4 Bridges

6 0 12 Strickland

7 3 17 Joyner 1 5 7 Moore

3 1 7 Smith

0 0 0 Pope

Richardson Bober Crawley Williams Winstead 26 14 66 totals

1 t

2 2 2 14

Ayden-Grifton Southern Nash

17 7 17 2566

13 15 II 1756

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12The Daily Renector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. January 15, I975|

Terpettes Go Big Time; Will Ellis Sparks Marquette To Win Make National TV Appearance Over South Carolina Gamecocks

' . . ... . . . J e 1 C

By GORDON BEARD AP Sports Writer COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP)Marylands fifth-ranked basketball team will be joined by a separate but equal partner this month on national television.

The Terps, currently ranked No. 5, have performed on national TV eight times in the past three years under Coach Lefty Driesell. But on Sunday. Jan. 26, the womens team at the university goes public.

Randle Win Or

RICHMOND, Va. (AP)University of Virginia football dloach Sonny Randle said Tuesday night that hell quit if the Cavaliers dont have a winning record next season.

If we dont win more than we lose next fall, Ill resign, and thats a promise, Randle told the local chapter of the society of professional journalists, Sigma Delta C%i.

TTiere are too many good losers at Virginia, Randle said. I cant stand losing. People keep saying we are getting it done, but we arent doing it fast enough to suit me.

Randles first Cavalier team finished 4-7 in 1974.

Weve got a schedule next fall that we can win with, Randle told a reporter after the speech. I know it. And weve signed 20 kids who are better right now than most of the

The opponent will be Im-maculata, the Mighty Macs from the suburbs <rf Phila-deli^ia who have won three consecutive national championships and show a 74-4 record for the past four seasons.

Theres no way we would have played this game two years ago, said C^ch Dottie McKnight of Maryland. We would have made fools of ourselves.

But the Terpettes, or what-

Says

Quit

players weve got in our program.

Randle said in his speech that if quarterback Scott Gardner had remained healthy for all of the 1974 season the Cavaliers would have had a winning record and I would have been coach of the century.

Randle also touched on the disparity of academic entrance standards in the Atlantic Cbast Conference, saying that ...A kid who is marginal at Virginia is a Rhodes Scholar at Maryland.

Randle said also that he expects an option offense to come to pro football very soon.

They better adopt it, he said. During the Super Bowl, there were several people who were injured when they (went to sleep in front of their television sets), fell out of their chairs and hit the floor.

Deacons Test North Carolina

By The Associated Press Wake Forest, which has its best basketball team in more than a decade, broke one long dry spell when it bfeat Virginia last Wednesday, the first time it had done so since 1971. Tonight it faces a similar situation, meeting North Carolina, a team it has not beaten at home in Winston-Salem in the last four years.

However, the Deacons will have to put on a better performance than they did in last Saturdays 89-73 loss at Maryland. They led 47-42 before going scoreless for eight minutes and 10 seconds while the Terrapins scored 18 points.

Beating North CTarolina would certainly be an undeniable mark in the growth of our program, says Wake For-

Jest coach Bill Tacy. Otir only victory over them (in Tacys three years as head coacli^ in the Atlantic Ckjast CJonference Tournament two years ago) has been described as a miracle by many people. I hope we are at a point now where no miracles are required.

Wake Forest is 1-2 in the ACC and 8-4 in all games. North Carolina, ranked 14th nationally, is 1-0 and 7-3. Wake Forest has proven its an outstanding team, says the North Carolina coach. Dean Smith. I think it is capable of being their best team since the Len CTiai^l days (early 60s) when

Denver Posts 23rd In Row

ever theyre called, have come a long way since then. Theyve taken on Immaculata the past two years, and played before crowds of 5,000 or more.

Still, Miss McKni^t is wary of what effect the television cameras and an expected large turnout in Cole Field House might have on her players.

Ive already told them the pressure will get worse, she said, so that the best thing to do is to accept it, and forget it.

Miss McKnight, the coordinator of Miens aetics at Maryland, is starting her 11th season as coach.

When I came here, she said at a news conference Tuesday, womens basketball was called an interest group. The first thing I did was to have it called a team.

Senior guard Monica Rogers recalled that when she started as a freeman, the university supplied only the kUts or skirts, and we wore our own tops, shoes and socks.

But with eight womens sports now supported by the Athletic Department directed by Jim Kehoe, new uniforms will be worn when the season opens against Bridgewater on Jan. 22. And, they include shorts, not skirts.

Playing 20-minute halves this year instead of eight-minute quarters, the women have paid more attention to their preseason conditioning.

We used to shoot all our foul shots, and that provided some rest, Miss McKnight said. But this year, just like the men, well shoot one-shot fouls only in bonus situations.

Tlie women, as in the past.

will again play with a 30-6ec(H)d clock, but the coach said not many teams are called for failing to shoot in the required

time.

Sounding like Driesell, or any other coach, Miss McKni^t said Maryland would worry about Bridgewater before looking ahead to Immaculata, because we have to take them one at a time.

She changed one thing, however, when it came to describing Marylands defense. For the women, its a player-topl-ayer defense, not man-toman.

Taken aback when a male reporter asked if hed have visiting rights in the locker room. Miss McKnight recovered and replied: If you have a {H'ess pass, I guess. Im not used to handling the press at our games.

By MIKE OBRIEN AP Spm^ Writer

MILWAUKEE (AP) - He kicked a chair. He cajoled his players. He (beaded with the o{-ficials. And he had the Milwaukee Arena capacity crowd of 10,938 in an uproar.

But all Coach A1 McGuire really had to do was tell his other Marquette University basketball players to feed Bo Ellis.

Ellis poured in 14 of his 21 points in the second half, most of them at crucial junctures, to lead the 12th-ranked Warriors to a 69-60 victory over No. 20 South Carolina Tuesday night and give A1 the rubber match in the running battle of the McGuires.

No, A1 didnt show us anything we hadnt seen before. He just has another good team, a

DENVER (AP) A series of nagging injuries failed to prevent the Denver Nuggets from posting their 23rd straight American Basketball Association victory at home Tuesday night.

The streaking Nuggets, playing without veteran guard Mack Calvin, got standout performances from a pair of youngsters in rolling over the Kentucky Colonels 118-99.

The victory, before a record home crowd of 7,428, gave Denver a 36-6 mark and a commanding 12fe-game lead over runner-up San Antonio in the Western Division of the ABA.

No other ABA teams were in action Tuesday night. On Wednesday night, Denver travels to San Diego, Kentucky plays Virginia in Norfolk, St. Louis is at Memphis, New York at Indiana and Utah at San Antonio.

Second-year pro Mike Green tc^ed in 27 points and rookie Jan van Breda Kolff added a career-high 1 for Denver, which hasnt lost on its home floor all season.

Two Southern Teams Outside

very quick one with very good balance and a good bench, said South Carolina Coach Frank McGuire, who coached A1 at St. Johns, N.Y., University a quarter centiny ago.

A1 McGuire, while no longer a kid, was sufficiently charged by coaching against his former tutor that he leaped to his feet, whirled and kicked his chair. It happened midway through the first half, when the Gamecocks were encroaching on what had been an eight point Marquette lead.

Marquette built its lead to 10 points two minutes before half-time, then saw it cut to 34-32 early in the second half. Ellis, however, countered with five straight points.

The Gamecocks responded with what proved to be their final threat, closing to within 49-48 behind the outside shooting of Nate Davis and the inside work of 6-foot-9 Tommy Boswell.

But Warriors Earl Tatum,

Lloyd Walton and freshman Butch Lee hit successive baskets. A layup and two free throws by Lee, wdw scored 14 points, made it 61-52 with 5:08 left. Marquette protected its lead by running delay patterns and sinking free throws.

The Marquette-South Carolina game was the highlight of a light college basketball night. No other ranked teams were in action.

Elsewhere, Duquesne beat St. Bonaventure 96-91; North Texas State defeated Bradley 69-64; Princeton whipped Temple 5948; St. Johns, N.Y., downed Rhode Island 100-75; Bucknell ripped Cornell 78-63; the Air Force Academy stopped Southern (Colorado State 51-43 and Memphis State routed Buffalo State 138-92. Harvard beat Northeastern 80-67 and Boston 0)llege whipped BcKSton University 86-78 in the first round of the Beanpot Tournament.

Kip McLane poured in 20 points to lead Duquesne to a

they finished in the nations final four.

The game will be one of three tonight for ACC teams. In the others, Clemson will be at Duke and Virginia will be home to Penn State.

ACC teams were idle Tuesday night.

'The Duke Blue Devils, 7-3 and playing well in the big games, will be hard pressed by Gemson, a team that had North Carolina on the ropes last week. Tben Duke travels to Virginia to play Saturday night against a team it hasnt beaten in Charlottesville since 1972.

Duke, under new coach Bill Foster, has raised its scoring average to 85.4, a 10-point increase over last season. Much of the increase has come in the last six games.

Gemson is 6-6 and Virginia 5-

The games tonight will set the stage for the important North Carolina State at Maryland game which will be regionally televised Thursday night, and the North Carolina at N.C. State game Saturday afternoon, which will be televised nationally. N.C. State is 10-1 and No. 4 nationally; Maryland is 11-1 and No. 5.

On Saturday night, Duke will be at Virginia, Wake Forest at Gemson, ami Maryland will play Navy at Baltimore. ACC teams will be idle Friday.

By The Associated Press

East Carolinas Pirates, whose seven-game winning streak was halted last Saturday night in the finals of the Connecticut Gassic, shoot for the Southern Conference basketball lead tonight.

The Pirates, tied with William and Marys Indians for first place at 2-0 in league play, entertain Appalachian States Mountaineers, who have dropped all three of their conference starts.

East Carolina carries a 7-4 over-all record into the game

Bear Grass in Pair Of Wins

BEAR GRASSBear Grass High School swept a pair of games from Oak City last night, taking the varsity game, 45-39, and squeeking past 33-32, in the girls.

Oak City started a rally in the second frame, outhitting the Lady Bears, 8-5. That cut their lead to 17-16 at the half.

Bear Grass outhit the Trojanettes, 9-6, in the third frame, to inch out to a 26-22 lead as the final frame got underway. Oak City again rallied, but two free throws by Kay Ralws in the final seconds of play put it out of reach, 33-30. One final field goal with two seconds left closed the gap to the final one-point spread.

In the boys game. Oak City jumped off to a 15-12 lead in the opening quarter^ Bear Grass came back with a 9-6 margin in the second frame, leaving it tied at 21-21 at halftime.

Elmhurst Gets Two

Elmhurst II and Ellmhurst I both picked up victories in the Elementary Basketball League yesterday.

Elmhurst II downed Wahl-Ck>ates, 27-22, in the varsity game. Scott Johnson led the victory with 14 points, while Dennis West had 12 for Wahl-Coates. Elmhurst also took the junior varsity contest, 19-16.

Elmhurst I beat Eastern in the varsity contest, 12-9, as both teams had trouble finding the basket. James Brewington bad all 12 points for Elmhurst. Elmhurst also took the JV game, 17-12.

The Bears pulled away in the third period, outscoring the Trojans, 10-4, to move into a 31-25 lead. Both teams pushed through 14 points in the final period.

Randy Stokes led Bear Grass with 19, while Vemell Rodgers hit 10. None of the Trojans managed to break into double figures.

The Bears will host Bath on Friday, while Oak Citys next outing will Tuesday, as they entertain Pantego.

JV Oak City 44, Bear Grass 39 Girl's Game

Oak City ^ Bullock 3, White 2, Thompson 6, Staton 1, Council 2, Taylor 9, Jones 6, Martin 3, Langley, Duggins, Hyman.

Bear Grass Holiday 2, K. Rawls 4, L. Rawls 9, P. Taylor 9, L. Leggett 9, Peaks, Harrison, Hardin, Da. Leggett.

as a result of the 79-77 defeat by Connecticut. The Pirates lost their first three starts, including games against nationally ranked North Carolina State and Alabama, before winning their next seven.

The Mountaineers, whose Cktach Press Maravich has announced hell leave at the end of the season, have won just once in 11 starts and have lost their last seven over-all.

The Appalachian State-East Carolina scrap is the only conference game, but two league teams take on outside opposition.

Richmonds Spiders, who fell to 3-6 last week with two defeats in spite of 86 points in the two encounters by Bob McCurdy, go to George Washington. Spider Coach Carl Slone came to Richmond this season from George Washington.

The other nonconference game has Virginia Militarys Keydets, 3-6 over-all after winning their last two starts, playing host to small college (Kristopher Newport, which has won eight of 10 games.

All conference teams were idle Tuesday night.

Oak City Bear Grass

Boy's Game

( t

Oak. C.

Dolberry

Jones

Spruill

Bellamy

Lynch

Best

Duggins

Oak City Bear Grass

B. Grass

8 Gardner Stokes Rodgers

9 Crawford 1 Peaks 6 Price 0 Brown

Roberson Harrison Biggs Craft 14 11 39 TOTALS

IS 12

1 19

2 10 0 2 0 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 45

Green, a doubtful starter because of an ankle injury, led both teams in scoring despite playing only 30 minutes.

(Klvin, missing frcun the Denver linenip since Jan. 3 with an injur^ finger, and reserve Pat McFarland, who has a twisted ankle, did not see action against the Colonels. Byron Beck was hampered by a swollen eye, but still scored 13 points.

Van Breda Kolff, son of New Orleans Jazz Coach Bill van Breda Kolff, had Wa best ni^t as a pro on both ends of tbe

court.

He scored 11 of his points in the first quarter as Denver spurted to a 29-14 lead late in the period.

Ever since Ive been a pro, tbe 6-foot-8 rookie from Van-deriMlt said, Ive been trying to put everything together offense, defense, passing Tonight I felt I accompsbed jat.

Nuggets Coach Larry Brown said it was obvious that van Breda Kolff was doing what we eaqpect of him.

MACON, Ga. (AP) - Head basketball (Kach Joe Dan Gold has resigned his position at Mercer University and has b^n replaced by his aissistant, BjU Bibb, according to athletic d^farector John Mitchell.

Gold, 32, said he was giving up the position to pursue a business opportunity that has developed for me.

Robersonville Falls, 76-62

MK3R0North Johnston High School made life tough for the Robersonville Golden Eagles last night, sweeping a three-game set from the visitors. North Johnston won the boys game, 76-62, took the girls, 32-26, and the junior varsity, 51-37.

In the girls game, both teams tossed in point^or-point in the first quarter, 8-8. But in the second. North Johnston managed to outhit Robersonville by one, 8-7, and take a 16-15 lead into the dressing rooms.

North then came back with a 7-3 margin in the third frame, padding their lead to 23-18. They finished it off with a 9-8 advantage in the final frame.

Terry Windham led North Johnston with 10 points, while Beatrice Forrest had 11 for Robersonville.

Robersonville and North Johnston took a cue from the girls and matched points in the first period of the varsity boys game, which saw a 14-14 deadlock at the horn. But North Johnston inched out by the end of the half, 36-34, outhitting the

Eagles, 22-20, in the second frame.

North Johnston upped its lead by six in the third period, out to 54-46. They finished off the Eagles, 22-16, in the final period.

Greg Purvis led North Johnston, hitting 26, while Mark Jones had 18 and Gerald Joyner hit 10. Robersonville was paced by Jimmy Stalls with 17, while Ricky Spruill had 16, Carl Whitley hit 12 and Gregory Bonds added 10.

Robersonville goes to Rock Ridge on Friday.

JV North Johnston 51, Robersonville

37.

Girl's Game

Robersonville Forrest 11, Goddard, S. Lawrence, Johnson 2, McNeal 9, Wallace, Mdica 4, Best.

North Johnston Woodard 6, Windham 10, Bailey, Ashew 5, barnes 6, Overly, Woodell, Crocher, Casey, Jones, Simms 5, Body.

Robersonville 17 3

North Johnston 8(7

Boy's Game g I t N.J. t

1 4 6 Purvis 12

0 1 1 Jones 9

000 Joyner 4 8 1 17 Goldsberry 4

0 0 0 Frazier 3

5 0 10 Hinnant 0

7 2 16 Batton 1

0 0 0 J.C. Standi 0

6 0 12 Jo. Stancil 3

8 62 TOTALS 36

932

Robers.

Purvis

Clark

Hayes

Stalls

Boyd

Bonds

Spruill

Andrews

Whitley

TOTALS

fast-paced victory over St. Bonaventure. Duquesne, 7-3,1^ for most of the early going but was overhauled by the BonniS with 12 minutes to play. SL Bonaventure went ahead on a shot by Greg Sanders, but the Dukes regained the lead for good, 71-70, at the 10:38 mark with a Jesse Hubbard basket.'

Terry Bailey and Larry Spruiell led a second-half surge that carried North Texas Stat University over Bradley. It w Bailey who sank the last tvib free throws wit.. 31 seconds left in the game that put the victory away for the Mean Green.

Mickey Steuerer and Barne8 Hauptfuhrer hit short jumpei^ early and often as PrincetcOl sank 11 of its first 15 shots and went on to an easy victory over Temple. ' *

Aycock In Two Wins '

WILSONE.B. Aycock Junior High School split a pair of gam^ with Wilson Junior High School yesterday. The Phantoms too^ the varsity game, 61-29, while the junior varsity suffered a 24 setback. "

In the varsity game, Aycodk shot away to a 21-6 lead after orte period of play, "rhey outhit Wilson, 16-10, in the second quarter, taking a 37-16 lead into the dressing room. Aycock carrf back with an 11-7 margin in tlfe third period, upping the lead to 48-23. They finished it up with a 13-6 final period for the win.

Greg Guthrie led Aycock with 14 points, while Lorenzo Owett had 12 and Calvin Williams had 10.

In the JV game, Wilson took S 6-2 lead after the third period, but was unable to take the victory as Wilson continued to match them the rest of the way.

(Krtis Little led the Phan-tomites with 10 points, whilg John Taylor had 11 for Wilsd*.

Aycock will play host to Roc^ Mount on Friday.

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Greenville Utilities and Union Carbide, the individual division leaders in the Industrial Basketball League, both came away with their fifth straight victories last night.

In the opening game, Vermont American took a 68-60 victory over Proctor & Gamble. Union Carbide took a 61-45 win in the second game, while Greenville Utilities finished up the evening with a 49-47 win over Grady White.

Moses Joyner led Vermont-American with 33 points, while Eddie Chance added 28. Eaton was paced by William Rouse with 17, while Tony Rouse hit 14. Garland Warren led Union (Krbide with 19, with Tommy Roach adding 16, Marvin Hardy hitting 14 and Jimmy Sutton, 10. Grady-White was led C. Ball with 16, while F. Brown had 13. GUCo was paced by Alton Harrison with 13, with Ted Gray hitting 11 and nM>mas Mullis getting 10.

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Soviet Union Kills Major U.S. Trade Agreement

By KENNETH J. FREED Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Spviet Union has killed a major \^.ade agreement with the ^nited States and has nullified any understandings to relax restrictions on the emigration of Russian Jews, Secretary of |ate Henry A. Kissinger says. j,In a hurriedly arranged news inference, Kissinger said Tuesday night that the Soviet government has now informed that it cannot accept a trad-ip^g relationship based on the l^islation recently enacted in ^is country.

fi.The Pentagon also disclosed Tfpesday that the Soviet Union had begun installing missiles wjth multiple warheads. The recent U.S.-Soviet arms pact permits such a step.

Kissingers mention of legis-l^ion referred to the new Trade Bill and Export-Import Bank extension act with their

Tar Heel To $amoa Post

;,'CHARLOTTE (AP)Earl

Rpth of Salisbury, a Republican wfeated last fall after three terms as congressman from North Carolinas 8th District, reportedly has been appointed the $45,000-a-year post as g|(^vemor of American Samoa.

.Such an appointment would i made directly by Rogers ^rton, secretary of the Interi-/9f. The job does not require ac-iijin by the White House, or confirmation by the Senate. j.The Charlotte Observer said Vqiiay that Ruth had been ^pmed.

He is a 58-year-old former basketball coach at Catawba College in Salisbury.

!,.4The Samoan governorship ^as one of several Interior De-Ijprtment appointive positions he had sought since he was defeated by Democrat Bill Hefner.

,^^erican Samoa is a small group of seven islands in the South Pacific that has been a lOnited States possesion since Jl95l. It has fewer than 30,000 habitants.

restrictions on credits for M(m-cow and refusal of equal trading arrangements unless Jews are allowed to leave Russia in greater numbers.

As Kissinger explained, Hie Soviet government states that it does not intend to accept a trade status that is discriminatory and subject to political conditions."

Because Kissinger had given only the bareslp advance notice

Auditions For BoysJanuary 18

Auditions for the newly formed Greenville *Boys Choral Association will be held Saturday, January 18 in Room 105 in the A. J. Fletcher Building of the School of Music.

Boys between the ages (rf, and including 9 to 12 years are eligible to try out for the choral association between 10 a.m. and noon and from 2 to 3 p.m.

Anyone interested should come prepared to sing one song he knows. Additional sight reading material will be provided. For more information call 756-1925.

Wilbur Mills Is Sworn In While At Hospital

WASHINGTON (AP) Rep. Wilbur D. Mills has been sworn into the 94th Congress at Beth-esda Naval Hospital, where he has beenconfined since Dec. 3.

A Navy sp<^man said the Arkansas Democrat, former chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, was sworn in Tuesday by Rep. Joe D. Waggonner Jr., D-La., one of Mills closest friends in Congress.

Elarlier in the day, the House passed a special resolution permitting the ceremony to take place outside of the House chamber.

Mills entered the hospital several days after a trip to Boston, where he appeared on stage with stripper Fanne Foxe.

TOP GRADUATE... Realtor William G. Blount (L), president of Blount & Ball Realty Co. here, accepts the Glenn M. 'Tucker award as the outstanding graduate of the N.C. Reaitm Institute from Collice Moia-e of Wheless & Moore Inc.. state director of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors, during the local groups meeting on Tuesday. The Tucker tr<^hy, the highest award given to a graduate of the Institute, is awarded to one graduate per year whom the N.C. Real Estate Educational Foundation directors feel has shown the most outstanding qualities of scholarship and leadership. (Reflector Photo)

of his statement to members of Congress, there was no immediate Capitol Hill reaction.

A spokesman for Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., the main supporter of the restrictive legislation, said no comment would be forthcoming until a complete study was done on the situation.

The chairman of the Ckinfer-ence of Presidents of Major Jewish Organizations, Rabbi Israel Miller, said Tuesday the emigration issue was more than a simple domestic Russian question.

Emigration is not an internal issue and human rights do not stop at national frontiers, he said, adding that his group will continue its pressure for better treatment of Russian Jews.

In Los Angeles, a spokesman for the Occidental Petroleum Ckirp. said that its contracts with the Soviets remain in force despite nullification of the tTade agreements. Company officials have put the value of the contracts at up to $20 billion.

The Soviet renunciation was of a 1972 agreemmt in which Moscow said it would pay $722 million to settle its World War II Lend-Lease debt in exchange for American pledges to remove discriminatory trade barriers against commerce with Russia. \

When the administration attempted tq? implement the plec^e by asking (ingress to extend most favored nation status to Moscow in a new trade reform bill, Jackson attached his now famous amendment despite strenuous warnings by Kissinger that the Soviets would reject it.

Co-aponsored by more than 70 senators with an equally overwhelming majority favoring similar moves in the House, Jackson demanded that the status not be given to any coun-

Says Judge 'Coerced

GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP) A truckdriver accuses Superior Court Judge Harvey A. Lupton of coercing guilty pleas in drunk-driving cases in violation of a defendants constitutional rights.

Stoney Lee Moore of Ash-eboro, a long-distance driver, filed suit against the Judge Tuesday in U.S. District Court in Greensboro. The judge is from Winston-Salem.

Moore said he was tried in Superior Court at Asheboro on a charge of driving while intoxicated, and was found guilty by a jury. He said Judge Lupton ordered suspension of his driving permit for one year, and refused to consider giving him a limited-driving in*ivilege.

Moore alleged that before he entered his plea of innocent. Judge Lupton announced ini court that anyone who pleaded not guilty to a driving under the influence charge and was subsequ^tly found guilty would not be given a limited-driving privilege.

Moore said such a policy is predicated on intimidation, coercion and duress to bring forth a guilty plea in violation of his constitutional and civil rights. He termed such a policy most repugnant to the judicial process. He said it denies the legislative purpose and relief of a state statute that permits judges to consider giving limited-driving privil^es to those who are convicted for the first time on drunk driving charges.

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try seriously restricting emigration of minority groups.

He finally compromised with Kissinger and President Ford, agreeing to allow the restrictions to be waived if Ford could give assurances that Soviet emigration restrictions had been eased.

Referring to the Soviet action, Kissinger said the administration regrets this turn of events. It has regarded and continues to regard an orderly and mutually beneficial trade relationship with the Soviet Union as an important element in the over-all improvement of relations.

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Kissinger said he would continue to try for an acceptable U.S.-(Soviet trade bill and he refused to be pessimistic about the future of detente.

We have no reason to believe that the rejection of the provisions of the trade bill has implications beyond the specific objections raised by Moscow, Kissinger said.

Before the Jackson amendment became an issue, Jewish emigration rose from a trickle to a yearly rate in 1973 of 35,000. According to the Intergovernmental Committee on European Migration in Geneva, the total dropped off 45 per

cent last year.

In other developments between the Soviets and the United States: Defense Sec

retary James R. Schlesinger said the Soviets have begun deploying missiles capable of carrying multiple warheads which could be aimed at separate targets.

Schlesinger said there is evidence that the Soviets have placed their huge SS18 missiles in silos. The rocket has been tested with as many as eight multiple independently targe-table warheads (MIRVs).

The Defense Department estimates that a limited Soviet

nuclear attack on U.S. nuclear weapons bases would kill 6.7 million Americans and injure another 5.1 million.

A massive attack on U.S. urban industrialized areas would kill an estimated 95 million to 1(X) million, according to information given to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee last September by Schlesinger.

A declassified transcript of the testimony was released Tuesday.

Schlesinger told the panel; I regard the likelihood of a nuclear war getting started between the United States and the Soviet Union as very low.

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Pleasant place to chat: Moscow subway station, embellished with mural.

Whether you actually need to go anywhere is beside the point the subway with its chandeliers and shining halls is a must in Moscow. It's one of the sights to see, ranking up there with Red Square, the Kremlin and the Bolshoi as one of the best shows in town. How can it miss. Its chockful of art, constant movement and variety and human interest. It is gratifyingly efficient and it costs under seven cents a go.

The subways first seven miles and 13 stations were opened in 1935. Now it is just over 90 miles long and has 96 stations. The later style is more austere; the earlier stations are those most lavishly built, as ideological showpieces for the Communist regime, their use of marble, gold leaf, ornamental sculpture and mosaic tiles rivaling that of any Tsarist palace.

For all its splendoi^Moscows subway undeniably works. It carries about five million' riders a day, the trains are frequent and regular. It is scrubbed nightly after its 1 a.m. closing by an army of cleanersthey even vacuum the tunnels.

One of five miiiion daily riders...

.and a signalman marshaling train on its orderiy way.

Marbie floors, chandelier-llt halls: Arbat station, Moscow subway.

AP Newsfeatures.Looking down a brightly-lit platform in Moscows metro: its aii scrubbed and poiished nightly, even the tunnels get vacuumed.

Beneath the glittering splendorMoscows masses in transit.

Houston is Bucking The City Trend

By JIM BARLOW Associated Press Writer

HOUSTON (AP) - Aided by a booming oil business and a state law which permits the city to annex suburbs freely, Houston is growing and prospering while many other cities in the nation face stagnation.

While the country struggles with a 7.1 per cent unemployment rate, the latest figures here show only 4.5 per cent of the citys work force is without jobs.

Alone among major cities, Houston continues to grow while other cities see the tax base eroded as the white, affluent middle class moves to the suburbs.

Fred Hofheinz, 33, the taU, wealthy and handseme lawyer who put together a coalition of labor, minorities and liberals a year ago to grab the mayors job from the downtown establishment, says the citys present prosperity rests on a simple base the oil industry and municipal expansion.

About 35 per cent of the petrochemical production in the United States is produced on the Houston Ship Channel, said Hofheinz, whose speech reflects his doctorate in economics. While the rest of the world suffers in a very real sense, the city of Houston benefits. We are headquarters for many of the international oil companies. We are fortunate that our basic industry is the international industry.

In the latest figures released in December by the Census Bureau, Houstons standard met-ropolitian area moved up from 14th place to 13th place while the city itself is generally thought to be the nations fifth largest. 1 million.

llie reason, says Hofheinz, is the states annexation law that allows cities to annex up to 5 per cent of surrounding territory without a vote of either the city or those being annexed.

The difference between Houston and Cleveland (which has had a declining population in recent years) is that we capture our suburbs, Hofheinz said. White 'flight occurs in Houston as in other places, he said. It is that we just go out' and annex it. The final result is we have a far less rate of decline in our central city because we recapture the tax base.

Between 1968 and 1974, more than 150 companies moved corporate headquarters, subsidiaries. divisions and branch offices to Houston.

But Hofheinz says while these changes account for more jobs here, the real migration pattern shows unskilled and semiskilled persons from the farms and small towns of East Texas and Louisiana coming to Houston to find better jobs.

The history of American growth is like a tiger chasing its tail, Hofheinz said. Were still ahead of the game. The people are going to come here to look for jobs and right now those jobs are growing faster than the migration.

If we stop our growth, we are not going to stop people from coming. All you are going to do is stop the jobs, he said.

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BBB SPEAKER ASHEVILLE (AP)Repr-enUtives of North Carolinas rtter Business Bureaus will ;ar an address by Atty. Gen. ifus Edmisten at their annual eeting in Asheville Thursday.

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UANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., JAN. 18TH CHICKEN OF THE SEA CHUNK *

TUNA

LAND O' SUNSHINE (LIMIT 2, PLEASE)

BUTTER

TROPICAL

APPLE JELLY

lit 99c

THRIFTY MAID

PINTO BEANS

DIXIE DARLING FUDGE

BROWNIE MIX

22% OZ. RQp PKG.

CHEK ASSORTED FLAVORS

DRINKS

THRIFTY MAID

NAVY BEANS

4 $1.00

ARROW

BLEACH

ENRICHED MADE WITH BUTTERMILK

BREAD 3 LOAVES $1.00

PRESTIGE

ROLLS

2 PKGs. 88c

FRENCH

HARD ROLLS 3 PKGs $1.00

DUNKING

STIX

ENGLISH

UFFINS

2 PKGS. 99c

BABY FOOD

STRAINED

4V-02.

JAR

BEECHNUT

_ JUNIOR _

9c 15c

GERBER'S

1-LB.

CTN.

AXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

ASTOR

COFFEE

1-LB.

CAN

79c

VAN CAMP BEANEE WEENEE

8-OZ.

CAN

25c

ENERAL MERCHANDISE

VITALIS HAIR GROOM 7 0Z BTL $1.09

BODY ALL DEODORANT

S 02 CAN 99c

WILLIAMS ^ LECTRIC SHAVE

XSLSL_

W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS TOP ROUND

STEAKS

^1^59

LB.

W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF

6 LBS BONtLESS SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS

5 LBS BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS

S LBS. BONELESS STEW BEEF

k* S LBS. GROUND BEEF ALL FOR

D BRAND SLICED LUNCHEON MEATS

$22.95/

SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT

PICKLE & PIMIENTO LOAF SALAMI

VLB

PKG EA

99)

W D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS BOTTOM

ROUND ROASTS lb $1.49

W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF

BONELESS RIB STEAKS lb $1.99

W D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF OVEN READY

E. Z. CARVE RIB ROASTS lb $1.49

W O BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF

MEATY SHORT RIBS

SUNNYLAND FRESH

PORK LINK SAUSAGE

1-LB.a-OZ.

PKG.

B 69c $1.99

TALMADGE FARMS OR HANCOCK S WHOLE COUNTRY

CURED HAMS "aI^gT lb

HOLLY FARMS CHILL PACK COMBINATION

CHOICE FRYER PARTS

W D BRAND TURKEY NECKS OR

HIND(\UARTERS

W D BRAND IMPORTED

SLICED COOKED HAM

W D BRAND

BRAUNSCHWEIGER

$1.19 LB 79c

LB 29c

^^$1.79

(BY THE |-Q

PIECEI LB D9C

DAIRY DEPT.

CRACKIN GOOD

CANNED BISCUITS

6 CANS 79c

OLD FASHIONED MILD

HOOP CHEESE

LB $1.29

BORDEN &

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% oz , CAN 39c

BORDEN'S

SLICED CHEESE

12 OZ.

PKG 89c

SEAFOOD DEPT.

SEA PAK PEELED b DEVEINED

COOKED SHRIMP

FROZEN

GREEN SHRIMP sssct.

BONELESS c.R (

PERCH FILLET lb 79c box $2.99

PKG $1.19 IkI $8.99

FROZEN SHOESTRING

20-OZ.

-PKGS.

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE

FROZEN FOOD DEPT.

U S NO 1 WHITE

POTATOES

20LB.

$1.09

CHICKEN OF THE SEA WHITE TUNA

COOKING EASE

STOPS FOOD FROM STICKING"

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE

7-OZ.

CAN

89c

6-OZ.

CAN

77c $2.19

YELLOW ONIONS

RED DELICIOUS

APPLES

FRESH

GREEN CABBAGE

N C GROWN

SWEET POTATOES

HARVEST FRESH

CARROTS

KVLB VENT VUE CQ _ BAG 99C

ASTOR

BROCCOLI SPEARS

$1.00

BAG 59c

ASTOR GREEN PEAS OR

CHOPPED BROCCOLI

rd $1.00

79c

SINGLETON

SHRIMP MINATURES

;G 99c

2 LBS 29c

TRAOEWINOS

HUSHPUPPIES

IkI 89c

LBS $1.00

TASTE O SEA 1

PERCH FILLET

PG 89c

baUSc

SUPERBRAND

WHIPPED TOPPING

cS'p 59c

Located dt The Shoppers Mart Open Sunday Afternoon 1-6 P.M

18The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January IS. lt7S.

SMITHFIELD SLICED

BACON

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"where Shopping

ITS A TOUCH LIFEThe life of a professional cowboy Is a hazardous one. as demonstrated by bareback bronc rider Danny O'Haco of Winslow. Ariz., shown leaving his mount the hard way during competition at the National Western Stock Show Rodeo in Denver. Considered by many one of the most dangerous sports, the pro cowboy competes nationwide in an 11-month quest of about l.^ million in prize money. (AP Wirephoto)

GRADE

A" WHOLE

Declassifying Documents Is

Slow Process

WASHINGTON (UPI) Rumors still persist that the oldest classified document hidden in government files dates to the War of 1812 and that it details funds that Gen. George A. Custer spent on a mistress during the Civil War.

The i*entagon Papers controversy in 1971 produced a side debate over how much government material was classified, and why. It was discovered that newspaper clippings had been stamped secret, and exchanges between two admirals over their servants were classified.

Two years ago, the Nixon administration began cutting the number of officials authorized to classify documents by 63 per cent to 17,800 persons today and ordered a review of every document that has been classified for more than 30 years.

Contrary to the War of 1812 rumor, the Defense Department says the oldest secret documents date back to 1917. They describe intelligence-gathering methods and some name sources of some intelligence gathered since World War I. The Army, Navy and Air Force secretaries must decide whether to keep them secret.

The oldest document reviewed and ordered kept under

wraps is the Armys 1937 plan for defending the Panama Canal. Although the Pentagon refused to say, it was suspected the document details some of the weaknesses in the canal that troops are supposed to protect.

As for Custers alleged mistress, the National Archives says a woman named Annie Jones was accused of being a Confederate spy during the Civil War. She claimed to have slept wii numerous Union officers, including Custer, but Custer denied it.

The Archives holds a letter from the attorney general of Massachusetts at the time asking the War Department to reimburse his state for expenses it incurred while holding Miss Jones on a federal charge. That presumably is the expense account on which popular rumor is based.

That document is not classified, a spokesman said, and can be photo-copied for a fee.

The Pentagon and the Archives say they have declassified about 95 per cent of the records from World War II and hope to finish the job by the end of 1975. Only a few documents were expected to remain classified, they said.

Bargains Are In U.S.;^ Not Japan

By ARNOLD DIBBLE TOKYO (UPI) - The United States is the bargain basement of the world today, but dont try to tell it to the Americans.

Talk about prices in the United States compared with Japan, and your American friends either dont listen or they change the subject. They believe you are either completely daft or you have been away too long It certainly seemed as if our family had been away too long when we saw in a supermarket super-rich ice-cream priced at 89 cents for a half gallon. We had treated our granddaughter just before we left Japan to a double-dipped ice cream cone in Tokyo that came to a translated $1.10 U.S.

Five pounds of potatoes were advertised for 69 cents. You cant get one good-sized potato for that price in Tokyo.

Of course, the question friends as when we tell them this is, Well, why do you live there? How do the Japanese liVe with these prices?

Its a lot easier to answer the second question than the first. Japanese salaries are high, in some respects higher than American salaries. The Japanese also have prioritiesif they want color TV and an automobile and a trip to Guam or Hawaii they give up something. Its usually good housing, which is far beyond their reach.

Why do I live here?

I cant answer anything beyond: I like it. I have always liked it Bia I cannot explain why.

America is a country of

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tremendous vitality. When one has spent the better part of his adulthood in Asia, everyone in the United States seems to be six feet, thirteen inches tall.

Americans are troubled about prices, of course, and particularly those on fixed income (Social Security, company pensions, etc.) see their future in considerable jeopardy. They have good reasons, but consider the problems of Japan.

The American Chamber of (Ibmmerce in Japan recently pulished a price comparison study. We will give you the comparisons between Japan and the small town of Owatonna, Minn., just 20 miles from where I was born and brought up.

In Owatonna, tenderloin filet goes for S4.77 per pound. In Tokyo, the price is the equivalent of $17.60 per pound. For hamburger, the Owatonna price was $1.29 per pound, compared to the Tokyo $3.78. And other price differences go on apace.

At the supermarket checkout counter, Americans have their troubles but their troubles, comparatively, are little ones.

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WASHINGTON, D C. The Civil AercMiautics Board has changed the name of its Office of Ojnsumer Affairs to the Office of the Consumer Advocate, but Jack Yohe will remain as director. The change means that Yohe will participate actively in CAB jM-oceed-ings as a representative of the consumer.

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A MORALITY PLAYRobert Stack says when asked about the violence of The Untouchables* in which he starred for five years, that it was a "morality play, a show about good and evil." (AP Wirephoto)

Violence Of Old

'Untouchables' Poses Question

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Question: Could The Untouchables, with all its gunsmoke and bullet-riddled bodies, gel by a network censor today amid the current flap over whether TV shows contain too much violence? Youre asking me a question nobody has the answer to because nobody knows what the network censor is, replies Robert Stack, who played Eliot Ness in the famous ABC series from 1959 to 1963.

The censor is merely a barometer that says wherell we go and lets not lose our (broadcasting) licenses.

Stack, who on Monday turned 56 and looks 10 years younger, was in town to drum up some publicity for The Honorable Sam Houston, an ABC special in which he stars next Wednesday (Jan. 22).

The veteran actor, surprisingly cheerful and animated compared to the grim, stonefaced agent he portrayed on The Untouchables, avoided giving a direct answer when asked if he felt that show was too violent.

When it first began, nobody asked that question, he said. Nobody used that word. This is a word to which you have been conditioned.

You say violent or refer to machine guns in talking about

the show. You use all the outward manifestations of a show which basically is a morality play, a show^about good and evil. '

Thfe hope is that the good Eliot Ness will be an emphatic link between the audience and the TV set

Referring to assertions that some viewers emulate what they see on TV, Stack said that if people believe in monkey-se, monkey-do which I dont then you can say, well, Ness is the good guy.

And he is taking care of evil

The series, although cancelled by ABC 12 years ago. still is in syndication and still is rerun on TV in a number of cities.

Stack said hes discussed the shows possible effect on viewers with psychiatrists and civilians alike, and personally believes'that it only helps viewers relax from their daily tensions.

Stack, whose last series, Name of the Game, was axed by CBS about three years ago after a three-season run, may return in a new series next season, playing the captain of a cruise ship.

He said hell tak^ his maiden

voyage as a skipper next month on CBS in Adventures of the Queen," a possible pilot for the series.

Dr. Urey 'Retired' To Further Studies

SAN DIEGO. Calif. (UPI) -Each weekday at 9 a.m. an 80-year-old with modishly long white hair drives up to the Harold and Frieda Urey Hall at the University of California, San Diego, for another day of work.

Dr. Harold Urey, Nobel laureate whose research contributed to development of the atomic bomb, retired in 1970 but does not act like it.

A nuclear chemist, he won his Nobel in 1934 for the discovery of heavy hydrogen. During World War II. he was one of three program chiefs of the Manhattan Project which produced the bomb.

He joined the San. Diego faculty in 1958 as a professor-at-large for the entire university system In 1971 he was given the specially created title of university professor.

Urey turned away from nuclear explosives in 1950 for studies of the moon when, he

says, "hardly anybody else was interested.

He became a world authority on the moon and origin of the solar system, and a principal consultant to the Space Agency

Recently he noted the large number of scientific papers now being produced in the field and said. I would rather work in a field less populated

"1 tell my students to study meteors, not the moon. he said

Urey advises doctoral students and active faculty members in his office in a modern, seven-story laboratory. Urey Hall, named after him The building contains a special meeting room full of mementoes of his career a replica of the Nobel award and something of which he is particularly proud, a high school diploma from Indiana Commerce School, District 9.

SPECIALS

Choice

Rib Eye Steak

*2.75

2 Lean Pork Chops

*2.00

Hamburger Steak czib)

2.00

Calves Liver & Onions

2.00

Chicken & Pastry

2.00

Above served with choice of 1 veoetabies 8 rolls.

C ^ Italian

apagneTTI Meat sawce

1.45

Served with precian bread

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60*

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708 Evans St. Opn ETaily 11 a.m.-l p.m.

>'lu* Dililx Iti'floi'lor. (ireenville. \.C.Wednesday. Januarv 15

COOL CATBob Plouhar, of Muskegon, Mich., drove his Buick Wildcat down to Lake Michigan Saturday morning to watch the storm. His car and several others were soon drenched and

stalled by waves and spray. Wreckers towed the others away, but Plohars auto still sits there encased in 10 inches of ice. (AP Wirephoto)

Writer Says He Has To Experience' His Tales

By PHIL THOM.AS AP Books Editor NEW YORK (AP) Ernest K, Gann is a writer who cant sit down and make things up. Too many writers now havent done anything, Gann says. I believe you cant at least I cant write about what you dont know. I have to write what I know. I have to experience it.

Which accounts for the fact that flying and the sea figure so heavily in many of Ganns 18 published books. I learned to fly at 24, and Ive been flying ever since, Gann, a stocky, easygoing, 64-year-old, said with a smile. As for the sea. Ive had 18 different boats sailing, power, even commercial fishing boats.

Gann, best known perhaps^for his best-selling novels The High and the Mighty, Island in the Sky, and Fate Is the Hunter, gave up an early career in the production end of show business to indulge his love of flying. He hooked up with a commercial airline and was serving as a copilot at the age of 29 when his first book was published.

The following year, when I was 30, I made captain, which was quite young, Gann says, and even though I was writing more books and they were successful and making money I kept on flying commercially for nine more years.

During World War II, Gann flew for the Air Transport Command. I had too much experience with the big planes for them to let me fly combat, he smiles, but I have flown fighting planes. Ive piloted the F-111 supersonic jet fighter, and

Ive flown a 1917 Sopwith Camel. Ive flown just about everything, including the 747 jetliner and just about all the American planes mentioned in my latest book.

The book, Ernest K. Ganns Flying Circus, was written, he says, because no one seemed to have written the history of air transport. In it I try to give a worldwide view of the countries that contributed the most to aviation, but the main characters in it are the airplanes and I hope I brought them alive.

Gann, who lives with his wife on a 9(X)-acre ranch on an island he prefers not to name off the coast of Washington state, currently confines his flying to Air Gann. That, he says with a laugh, is my Cessna 310, a twin-engine plane Ive got on the island. My wife, Dodie, a former Olympic skier, is my copilot. She also sails with me.

Gann, who has had 14 of his books picked as book club selections and has sold 11 of them to the movies, points out that while the sea and the sky figure prominently in many of his books not all of them deal with these subjects. Take Antagonists, he says. Its about the Roman siege of the Jews on the heights of Masada. I went to Israel to research it. While we were there my wife and I took Hebrew lessons, and we got the highest marks in the class. This is how a writer gets his stories.

Gann is currently at work on a new book, explaining that where I used to start at 8 a.m. and work until about 1 p.m..

now I start at 9 and quit about 12:30, but I do it every day.

Its very hard for me to get a book going again if I take a day off. I believe Ive got a literary engine and its hard to get it started again if I stop it, especially now that its starting to use a lot of oil and needs a valve job.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

For the second year, the UNC-TV Network will carry coverage of the North Carolina General Assembly beginning today. The General Assembly Today, a half-hour summary of legislative events, will be broadcast on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. on Channel 25.

Richard W. Hatch, public affairs producer for the Network, will anchor the legislative summary. Among those assisting Hatch will be newsmen Peggy Payne and Bob Farrington, both of whom reported on last years program. Ms, Payne is a free-lance writer and former Raleigh Times reporter; Farrington is a freelance Raleigh broadcast journalist and former news director for WPTF in Raleigh.

The program will feature reports and analyses by the UNC-TV staff, video-taped segments of the days floor events and committee hearings and interviews with the lawmakers.

Because of additional

Break-In Of Store Probed

A Monday morning break-in at .Dennis Leggetts Store on Porter Road in the Belvoir township is under investigation by the Pitt County Sheriffs Department.

The break-in, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson, resulted in the theft of an assortment of tnerchandise, including 15 cartons of cigarettes, valued at a total of $150. Some $4 in currency was also reported taken.

The sheriff said that entrance was gained to the business by forcing open a storage room window. ^

equipment, we expect improved video tape coverage this year, comments Hatch. We will also profit from last years experiences to better provide the coverage North Carolinians want of their Assembly.

A post-Assembly survey conducted by the Network has provided additional guidelines for planning this years program.

Dr. George Bair, director of UNC-TV, notes that the program is being produced with extensive financial support from the Network. We believe that an important role of public television is to offer its audiencees a spectrum of programs for self-education. A populace well-informed on the processes and personalities of their government increase the likelihood that democracy functions properly.

Constructing Picasso Work

ROLLING MEADOWS, 111. (UPI) The Bather, a major public space sculpture designed by Pablo Picasso, is now under construction at Gould Center here.

The 28-foot-high work being executed by Norwegian artist Carl Nesjar in the unique medium of engraved concrete was designed by Picasso in 1962 as one of his famous series of Dejeuner sur Iherbe otdoor figures. Nesjar has constructed all 16 outdoor sculptures designed by Picasso for public space areas.

Work on the Bather is scheduled fw com|rfetion in mid-January 1975 Gould Center, a 40-acre commercial and recreational complex, will be completed in late 1975.

WEDNESDAV

7 00 Truth Or 7:30 Truth 8:00 Orlando 9:00 Cannon 10:00 Manhunters 11 00 Report 11 30 Movie THURSDAY 6:00 Carolina 6:30 Meditations 6:35 Carolina j 8:00 News I 9:00 Kangaroo ' 10:00 Joker'S 10:30 Gambit 11:00 See It '11:30 Love

11:55 Tips 12:00 News 12:30 Search 1:00 Young 1.30 World 2:00 Guiding 2:30 Edge 3:00 Price 3 30 Match 4:00 Mod 5:00 Valley 6,00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Deal 8 00 Walton's 9:00 Movie 11 00 Report 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY 11

7:00 Jeopardy !?

7 30 Name Tune 8:00 House Prairie , 9:00 Lucas Tanner , 10:00 Petrocelli '

11:00 News ,

11:30 Tonight ^

THURSDAY ^

6:00 Almanac 4

7 00 Today 5

7:25 News 5

7:30 Today 6

8 25 News 6

8 30 Today 7

9 00 Mike Douglas 8 10:00 Sweepstakes 10 10 30 Fortune 11

;30 Hollywood 00 News Noon :30 Blank Ck :55 NBC News :00 Jackpot 30 Marriage 00 Days of Lives ;30 Doctors 00 Another WId. 00 Somerset 30 Betwitched :00 Lassie 30 Fam Affair 00 News 30 NBC News 00 Bonanza 00 Basketball 00 Movin On 00 News 30 Tonight

WCTICh. 12

Offer 2nd Year Of Assembly Coverage

WEDNESDAY 1

7.00 Griffith

7:30 Price

8 00 Mama ^

8 30 AAovie ^

10:00 Christie ^

11:00 News *

11 30 World j

1:00 News ^

THURSDAY

6:30 Zoo 7

7 00 America 7

9 00 Montage 8

10:00 Hillbillies 8

10.30 Concentration 9 11 00 Pyramid 10

11 30 Brady 11

12 00 Password 11

12 30 Split 1

WUNKCh.

WEDNESDAY

7.00 Ford's Amer.

7:30 Gen Assembly

8 00 Feel Good 9:00 Theater

:00 Children 30 Deal 00 Pyramid 30 Showdown 00 Hospital 30 Life .00 Gomer 30 Rascals .00 Gilligan's 30 News 00 News 30 Clock .00 Griffith 30 Camera 00 Cricket 30 Wait 00 Streets 00 Harry O 00 News ,30 World 00 News

Thursday

8:30 Short Story 9 30 Think 10:00 Cover 10:15 About You 10:30 Short Story 11 00 Cultures 11 30 Sesame St. 12:30 Elec Co 1 00 Cover

1:15 1:30 2 00 3:05 3:25 3:45 4 00 4 30 5:30 6 00 6 30 7:00 7:30 8 00 9:00

About You Math

Inside Out Ready Ready Bread

Mis Rogers Sesame St Elec Co Your Future Food Service Adult Farmer Gen Assembly Bill Moyers Japanese Film

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE North Carolina Greene, Pitt &

Wilson Counties

UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by WILLIAM HENRY SAULS, Executor of the Estate of- MARY ANNA SAULS, WILLIAM HENRY SAULS and wife, MAYBELLE SAULS, C. D. SAULS and wife, ELVIRA SAULS, JOHNNIE SAULS and wife, DOYCE SAULS, ANDREW SAULS and wife, JENNETTIE SAULS and HATTIE SAULS (unmarried) and ISAAC SAULS III (unmarried) to W. HARRELL EVERETT, JR., Trustee, dated the 29th day of August, 1973, and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, Book Z 41, page 230, Register of Deeds of Greene County, Book 395, page u. Register of Deeds of Witson County, Book 1090, page 822, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the whole of the indebtedness thereby secured having demancied a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Snow Hill, North Carolina, at 11 (X) a.m., on the 7th day of February, 1975, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, N.C., at 12:00 noon, on the 7 th day of February, 1975, and at the Courthouse door in Wilson, North Carolina, at 1:00 p.m. on the 7th day of February, 1975, the land conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being in Greene, Pitt and Wilson Counties, more particularly described as follows:

TRACT ONE: All of that Certain tract of land containing 36.4 acres, more or less, and known as a portion of thie Allen Swinson farm and also known as the Appietree Farm, Bull Head Township, Greene County, North Carolina, locatfd on the Lindel! Bull Head Road and bounded on the North by Appietree Branch, on the East by the Lindell-Bull Head Road ancs-on the South and East by lands row or farmerly owned by Sam Jenkins. Jr. and more particularly described as follows

BEING a portion of the old Allan Swinson Homeplace and bourvded as follows

BEGINNING at a point in the

PUBLIC NOTICES

middle of the Lndell Bull Head Road and at the intersection of a ditch line extended with the middle of said highway and runs thence along the i middle of said highway N. 9 deg. 55 min. W., 1523.9 feet to a station in the center of said highway; thence continuing with the center of said highway in the same direction 317.3 feef to the center of Appietree Branch; thence with Appietree Branch S. 81 deg. 25 min. E., 142.7 feet; thence S. 75 deg. 15 E., 93 feet; thence S. 80 deg. 35 min. E., 54.7 feet; thence S. 80 deg. E. 108.5 feet; thence S. 69.15 E., 123.8 feet; thence N. 87 10 E., 165 feet; thence S. 32 deg. 25 min. E., 22 feet; thence No. 86 deg. E., 200.5 feet; thence S. 89 E., 217.3 feet, thence S. 81 deg. 55 min. E., 90.8 feet; thence S. 56 deg. 10 min. E. 162.8 feet; thence S. 37 deg. 30 min. E., 175.3 feet to a stake (a corner); thence leaving the branch and running S. 9 deg. 45 min. W. 509.2 feet to a stake in the edge of the woods; thence S. 46 deg. 55 min. W., 666 feet to middle of a ditch; thence along same ditch N. 45 deg. W., 46.5 feet, to intersection with another ditch, thence with the latter S. 36 deg. 10 min. W., 81.3 feet, thence S, 52 deg. 15 min. W., 43.6 feet; S. 56 deg. W., 268.5 feet; thence S. 9 deg. 5 min. W. 74.3 feet; thence S. 42 deg, 55 min. W., 295.2 feet to the intersection of the ditch line extended with the middle of the Lindell Bull Head Road being the point of beginning, containing 36.4 acres of area more or less exclusion of the highway and being more particularly described on a map prepared by Marion A. Eason, Registered Surveyor, dated April 1, 1959, and recorded in the Office of Register of Deeds of Greene County in Map Book 2 at page 118, and being a portion of the property conveyed from Gertrude Edwards et vir to | Isaac Sauls and wife, Mary Anna Sauls, by Deed recorded in Book 309, page 566, Greene County Registry, and being the identical property conveyed from Sam L. Jenkins, Jr. j (unmarried) to Isaac Sauls et ux, Mary Anna Sauls, by Deed recorded in Book 323, page 181, Greene County Registry, the said Isaac Sauls having since died, and Mary Anna Sauls having become the sole owner of said land as the surviving tenant by the entirety. And the said Mary Anna Sauls having died testate, a copy of her Will being on file in the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Greene County, and under which she devised said property to her children and grandchildren. See also73 SP 23 filed in the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Greene County wherin William Henry Sauls as Executor was authorized to mortgage said property.

TRACT TWO: All of that certain tract of land containing 131.3 acres, more or less, known as the Darden Farm, located in Bull Head Township, Greene County, North Carolina, located on the Bull Head-Poole Bridge Road seven miles west of Snow Hill and bounded on the North by Nahunta Swamp, on the East by land now or formerly owned by E. E. Edwards and on the South by land now or formerly owned by Holden and Cozart and on the West by land now or formerly owned by the North Carolina Joint Stock Land Bank and more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at a stake in old road, Holden corner, and runs thence North 6 deg. 15 min. East 3868 feet to Nahunta Swamp; thence with the various courses of said Swamp, South 57 deg. West 995 feet; thence South 82 deg. West 960 feet to a stake; thence South 1 deg. 45 min. West 2300 feet to an iron stake in the line of Joint Stock Land Bank) thence South 9 deg. 15 min. East 1228 feet to a stake in the old road; thence with the old road North 74 deg. 15 min. East 1321 feet to the beginning; containing 131.3 acres, more or less, and being the identical property conveyed from Osborne S. Lucas et ux, et al to Isaac Sauls and wife, Mary Anna Sauls, by Deed recorded in Book 336, page 557, Greene County Registry, the said Isaac Sauls having since died, and Mary Anna Sauls having become the sole owner of said land as the surviving tenant by the entirety. And the said Mary Anna Sauls having died testate, a copy of her Will being on file in the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Greene County, and under which she devised said property to her children and grandchildren. See also 73 SP 23 filed in the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Greene County wherein William Henry Sauls as Executor was authorized to mortgage said property.

There is excepted from the foregoing tract of land the following: (a) That certain lot of land conveyed from L. A. Renfrew et ux, et al to North Carolina Natural Gas Corporation by Deed recorded in Book 323, page 144, Greene County Registry, and described as follows:

BEGINNING at an iron stake on the highway right of way on the North side of the St. John Church Road and runs N. 25 deg. 10 min. W. 80 feet to an iron stake; thence S. 64 deg. 50 min. W. 50 feet to an iron stake; thence S. 25 deg. 10 min. E. 80 feet back to an iron stake on the highway right of way; thence N. 64 deg. 10 min. E. 50 feet with the highway right of way back to the point of beginning, containing .09 acres, more or less; (b) That certain lot of land conveyed from Isaac Sauls et ux to North Carolina Natural Gas Corporation by Deed recorded in Book 378, page 257, Greene County R^istry, and more particularly described as follows;

BEGINNING at a ^point in Isaac Sauls' Western line where said line intersects N.C.S. R. No. 1219 and runs thence with Sauls' line N. 07 deg. 35 min. W. 135. 57 feet to an iron stake; thence a new line N. 65 deg. 57 min. E.

229 feet to an iror). stake, a new corner, thence S. 24 deg. 03 min. E. 100 feet to an iron stake; thence continued S. 24 deg. 03 min. E. 17.30 feet to an iron stake buried; thence continued S. 24 deg. 03 min. E. 12.70 feet to a nail in the center of the road; thence with the center of the road S.

65 deg. 57 min, W. 267.45 feet to the beginning, containing .74 acre, more or less; (c) That certain lot of land conveyed from Mary Anna Sauls, widow to Leroy Bryant and wife, Ernestine Y. Bryant, by Deed recorded in Book 383, page 609, Greene County Registry, and described as follows:

BEGINNING at a nail in the center of NCSR 1219 which nail is located 379.3 feet Northeast from a nail at the corner of the North Carolina Natural Gas Company lot and running from said beginning point North 23 45 West

230 feet to an iron stake; thence North

66 15 East 100 feet to an iron stake; thence Sooth 23 45 East 230 feet back to a nail in the center of NCSR 1219; thence South 66-15 West 100 feet back to the point of beginning, containing 52 acre, more or less, and being designated as PROPERTY OF LEROY BRYANT AND ER NESTINE Y, BRYANT, on that map prepared by Ray W. Jones, R.S., on May 13, 1974, to which reference is hereby made for a more certain description; (d) That certain lot of land conveyed from Mary Anna Sauls, widow, to Pearlie Mae Tur nage by Deed recorded in Book 387, page 14, Greene County Registry, and described as follows:

BEGINNING at a nail in the center of N.C.S.R. 1219, which nail is located 394.3 feet Northeast from a nail at the corner of the North Carolina Natural Gas Company lot, and running with the center of said highway. North 66-15 East 100 feet to a nail; thence South 23 45 East 230 feef to an iron stake; thence South 66-15 West 100 feet to an iron stake; thence North 23-45 West 230 feet back to the point of beginning and being designated as "PROPERTY OF PEARLIE MAE TURNAGB" on that map prepared by Ray W. Jones. Registered Surveyor, on August 31, 1970, to which reference is hereby made for a more certain description; (e) That certaiihlot of land conveyed from Mary Anna Sauls, widow, to Roy Pope and wife, Mary Pope, by Deed recorded in Book 387, page 109, Greene County Registry, and described as follows;

BEGINNING at a nail in the center of N.C.S R 1219, which nail is located 794.6 feet Northeast of the corner of the North Carolina Natural Gas Company lot, and running from said beginning point, with the center of said highway. North 6fr05 East 100 feet to a nail, thence South 23-55 East 230 feet to an iron stake; thence Sooth 66 05 West 100 feet to an iron stake, thence North 23 55 West 230 feet back to the point of beginnirtg and being designated as"PROPERTY OF ROY POPE MARY S POPE" on that

PUBLIC NOTICES

map prepared by Ray W. Jones, Registered Surveyor, on October 14, 1970, to which reference is hereby made for a more certain description.

TRACT THREE: All that certain tract of land containing 2 acres, more or less, located in Bull Head Township, Greene County, North Carolina, and known as the Rogers Land and more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at a point at the intersection of the old Stantonsburg-Bull Head Road, and the new Stan tonsburg-Bull Head Road, and runs in a Southerly direction with said new road 858 feet to a point in Appietree Swamp, corners run thence in a Westerly direction with said Appietree Swamp, 206 feet to a point, at the intersection of Appietree Swamp, and the old Stantonsburg-Bull Head Road, (as evidence by the old bridge abuttment) corners, runs thence in a Northerly direction with said old Stantonsburg-Bull Head Road 436 feet to a point corners, runs thence in a Northerly direction with said old StantonsburgBull Head Road, 450 feet to the beginning, containing 2 acres, more or less, and being the identical property conveyed from Gertrude Edwards and husband, Lee Edwards to Isaac Sauls and wife, Mary Anna Sauls, by Deed recorded in Book 309, page 566, Greene County Registry, the said Isaac Sauls having since died, and Mary Anna Sauls having become the sole owner of land as the surviving tenant by the entirety. And the said Mary Anna Sauls having died testate, a copy of her Will being on file in the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Greene County, and under which she devised said property to her children and grandchildren. See also 73 SP 23 filed in the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Greene County wherein William Henry Sauls as Executor was authorized to mortgage said property. And being the property devised to Isaac Sauls, III under paragraph.of the Will of Mary Anna Sauls.

There is excepted from the foregoing tract of land the following: That certain lot of land conveyed from Mary Anna Sauls, widow to Moses Forbes, Jr. and wife, Sarah Forbes, by Deed recorded in Book 383, page 493, Greene County Registry, and described as follows: BEGINNING at a nail in the center of NCSR 1253 which nail is located 269,5 feet North of a nail in said highway over Appietree Swamp and running from said beginning point South 80-40 West 230 feet to an iron stake; thence North 9-20 West 150 feet to an iron stake; thence North 80-40 East 230 feet back to the center of said highway; thence South 9-20 East ISO feet back to the point of beginning and being designated as "PROPERTY OF MOSES FORBES, JR. AND SARAH P. FORBES", on that map duly of record in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Greene County to which reference is hereby made for a more certain description.

TRACT FOUR: That certain

property located in Snow Hill Township, Greene County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at a stake at the Southeastern intersectional corner of Harper and Fifth Streets; thence along the Eastern property line of Harper Street in a Southerly direction 132 feet more or less, Frank Warren's corner; thence along Warren's line in an Easterly direction 140 feet more or less, corner of property of Warren and A. J. Jones, thence along Jones' line in a Northerly direction 40 feet more or less; thence continuing along Jones' line in a Westerly direction 40 feet more or less cornering; thence continuing along Jones' line in a Northerly direction 100 feet more or less to a stake in the Southern property line of Fifth Street; thence along the Southern property line of Fifth Street in a Westerly direction 100 feet more or less, the point of beginning, and being Lot 13, Block (1) 5 as shown on Greene County Tax Map 3SA1 and being a portion of the property conveyed from Walter G. Shepphard, Commissioner, to Mary Anna Sauls by Deed recorded in Book 252, page 272, Greene County Registry. And the said Mary Anna Sauls having died testate, a copy of her Will being on file in the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Greene County, and under which she devised said property to her children and grandchildren. See also 73 SP 23 filed in the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Greene County wherein William Henry Sauls as Executor was authorized to mortgage said property.

TRACT FIVE: Located in the Town of Farmville, Farmville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, ajd mote particularly describeckgMt follows:

BEGINNING at a point 150 feet from Contentnea Street on the lot line that corners with the NW corner of Lot No. 3 in Crestwood Park; thence at about right angles with said lot line and parallel with the West line Crestwood Park same being the line that forms the West lines of Lots Nos.

1, 2 and 3 of Crestwood Park to the center of the Norfolk and Southern Right of Way; thence along the center of said right of way 100 feet more or less in a Westerly direction; thence in a Southerly direction parallel with the aforesaid West line of Crestwood Park to the lot line that corners with the NW corner of Lot No. 3 in Crestwood Park; thence Easterly along said lot line 100 feet to the point of beginning. And being the same property conveyed from Jesse Frank Warren and wife, Julia Warren to Isaac Sauls and wife, Mary Anna Sauls, by Deed recorded in Book Y28, Page 478, of the Pitt County Registry, the said Isaac Sauls having since died, and Mary Anna Sauls having become the sole owner of the land as the surviving tenant by the entirety. And the said Mary Anna Sauls having died testate, a copy of her Will being on file in the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Greene County, and under which she devised said property to her children and grandchildren. See also 73 SP 23 filed in the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Greene County wherein William Henry Sauls as Executor was authorized to mortgage said property.

There is excepted from the foregoing tract of land the following: That certain lot of land conveyed from Isaac Sauls and wife, Mary Anna Sauls to Isaac Streeter and wife, Gennie Streeter, by Oeed recorded in Book V32, page 394, Pitt County Registry and described as follows:

BEGINNING at a point 150 feet from Contentnea Street on the lot line that corners with the NW corner of Lot No. 3 in Crestwood Park, thence at about right angles with said lot line and parallel with the West line Crestwood Park same being the line that forms the West lines of Lots No. 1,2 and 3 of the Crestwood Park to the center of the Norfolk and Southern Right of Way; thence along the center of said right of way 50 feef more or less In a Westerly direction; thence in a Southerly direction parallel with the aforesaid West llwe of Crestwood Park to the lot line that corners with the NW corner of Lot No. 3 in Crestwood Park; thence Easterly along said lot line 50 feet to the point of beginning, and being one half of that property described in Book Y28, page 478 of the Public Registry of Pitt County.

TRACT SIX A: Located in the Town of Stantonsburg, Stantonsburg Township, Wilson County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at a Stake on the North side of Church Street, Aaron Livingston's corner and runs Easterly along Church Street 50 feet to a stake, J. L, Yelverton's corner, corners; thence Northerly along J. L. Yelverton's line 150 feet to a stake, John Whitley's line, corners; thence Westerly along John Whitley's line, comers, stake, Aaron Livingston's corner, corners; thence Southerly with Aaron Livingston's line 150 feet to the beginning stake.

TRACT SIX B; Located in the Town of Stantonsburg, Stantonsburg Township, Wilson County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at a point on the Northerly side of Church Street, Isaac Sauls's corner and thence Easterly along Church Street 50 feef to me corner of me Colored Primitive Baptist Church lot, corners; thence Northerly along the Primitive Baptist Church property llise 150 feet to John Whitley's comer, comers;

PUBLIC NOTICE

thence Westerly along John Whitley's line 50 feet to Isaac Sauls's corner, thence Southerly 150 feet along Isaac Sauls's line to the beginning corner.

TRACT SIX C: Located in the Town of Stantonsburg, Stantonsburg Township, Wilson County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at a stake on the North side of Church Street, Hubert Tyson's corner and runs Easterly along Church Street 50 feet toa stake, J. L. Yelverton's line 150 feet to a stake, John Whitley's line, corners; thence Westerly along John Whitley's line 50 feet to a stake, Hubert Tyson's corner, corners; thence Southerly with Hubert Tyson's line 150 feet to the beginning stake.

And being the identical property conveyed to Isaac Sauls and wife, Mary Anna Sauls by the following Deeds: Deed from J. L. Yelverton, Sr. and wife. May B. Yelverton recorded in Book 363, page 116 of the Wilson County Registry; Deed from J. L. Yelverton, Sr. and wife. May B. Yelverton, recorded in Book 363, page 230, Wilson County Registry; 'and Deed from Aaron Livingston and wife, Janie Livingston, recorded in Book 517, page 134, Wilson County Registry, the said Isaac Sauls having since died and Mary Anna Sauls having become the sole owner of the land as the surviving tenant by the entirety. And the said Mary Anna Sauls having died testate, a copy of her Will being on file in the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Greene County, and under which she devised said property to her children and grandchildren. See also 73 SP 23 filed in the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Greene County wherein William Herry Sauls as Executor was authorized to mortgage said property.

There is also conveyed herewith all right, title and interest of C. D. Sauls, William Henry Sauls, Johnnie Sauls, Hattie Sauls, and Andrew Sauls in and to the following described property:

TRACT ONE: Located in Bull Head Township, Greene County, North Carolina, known as the P. Darden Farm, and more particularly described as follows;

BEGINNING on the Bull Head-Wilson public road at a stake, corner of George W. Edwards, and runs thence North 3-' a deg. East 2880 feet to a stake on Nahunta Swamp; thence along Nahunta Swamp to a stake, corner of Monroe Cobb; thence South 2 deg. West 2880 feet; thence South 2 deg. East 260 feet to said Bull Head-Wilson public road; thence along said road North 89-' z deg. West 1538 feet to the beginning; containing 102 acres, more or less, and being the identical property conveyed from W. N. Hackney, et ux, et al to Isaac Sauls, by Deed recorded in Book 239, page 66, Greene County Registry. The said Isaac Sauls having died testate and under his Will, which is on record in the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Greene County, the said Isaac Sauls having devised the above described property to Mary Anna Sauls for her life (the said Mary Anna Sauls having since died) and under Item 4 of said Will, the said Isaac Sauls having devised a life estate in the above described property to Isaac Sauls, Jr. (who has since died), C. D. Sauls, William Henry Sauls, Johnnie Sauls, Hattie Sauls and Andrew Sauls.

TRACT TWO: Located in Bull Head Township, Greene County, North Carolina and known as the Eason Farm, and being more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at the intersection of the Wilson and Snow Hill public road and the Goldsboro and Greenville public road and running thence with the Snow Hill and Wilson Road S. 11 deg. E. 10 one-tenth poles; thence S. 4 deg. E. 24 poles; thence S. 18 one-half deg. E. 4 deg. poles; thence S. 27 -one-half deg. E. 63 - two-fifths poles to an iron stake John Barraus corner on the East side thereof; thence N. 72 deg. E. 59 - four-fifths poles to an iron stake in John Barraus line; thenCe N. 22 deg. W. 104 - two-fifths poles to an iron stake on the Goldsboro and Greenville Road; then with said road S. 70 W. 55 - three-fifths poles to the BEGINNING containing 38 acres, more or less. And being the identical property conveyed from Duffrey Edwards et ux, et al to Isaac Sauls, by Deed recorded in Book 68, page 554 of the Greene County Registry. See also Book 68, page 216, Greene County Registry. See also Book 68, page 216, Greene County Registry. The said Isaac Sauls having died testate and under his Will, which is on record in the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court ot Greene County, the said Isaac Sauls having devised the above described property to Mary Anna Sauls for her life (the said Mary Anna Sauls having since died) and under Item 4 of said Will, the said Isaac Sauls having devised a life estate in the above described property to Isaac Sauls, Jr. (who has since died), C. D. Sauls, William Henry Sauls, Johnnie Sauls, Hattie Sauls and Andrew Sauls.

There is excepted from the foregoing tract of land the following: That certain lot of land conveyed from Mary Anna Sauls, widow, to Andrew Sauls and wife, JennettPe Sauls, by Deed recorded in Book 383, page 457, Greene County Registry, and more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING ata nail in the center of N.C.S.R. 1219 which nail is located 270.6 feet from a point in the intersection of N.C. Highway No. 58 and N.C.S.R. 1219, and running from said beginning point. North 63-08 East 306.3 feet to an iron stake on a ditch; thence South 19 05 West 34.2 feet to a point, thence South 12-15 West 50 feet to a point, thence South 3-20 West 40 feet toa point; thence South 1-05 West 64 feet toa point on said ditch; thence South 57 25 West 95.1 feet to a nail in the center of N.C.S.R. 1219 the following courses and distances: North 61-30 West 75 feet. North 59-10 West 100 feet and North 56-30 West 20 feet to the point of beginning, and being designated as PROPERTY OF ANDREW SAULS AND JENNETTIE SAULS, on that map prepared by Ray W. Jones, Registered Surveyor, on January 22, 1970, to which reference is hereby made for a more certain description.

TRACT THREE; Located in Bull Head Township, Greene County, North Carolina and known as the Williams Farm and more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at a Stake in Fort Ron, and thence with its various courses to a blazed gun on said run; thence North 86-% degrees West 1163 feet to a stake; thence S. 4 deg. West 2347 feet to a stake; thence North 85 '4 deg. East 352 feet to a stake on Fort Run at the beginning corner, containing 36 two-tenth acres more or less, and being Lot No. 1 as allotted to said Titus Britt in the division of the lands of John W. Britt, deceased; the being the same tract of land deeded to Mary Anna Sauls by Alex Williams, which Deed appears of record in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Greene County in Book N. 202. page 36, and being a portion of the property conveyed from Mary Anna Sauls to Isaac Sauls, by Deed recorded in Book 218, page 383, Greene County Registry. The said Isaac Sauls having died testate and under his Will, which is on record in the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Greene County, the said Isaac Sauls having devised the above described property to Mary Anna Sauls for her life (the said Mary Anna Sauls having since died) and under Item 4 of said Will, the said Isaac Sauls having devised a life estate in the above described property to Isaac Sauls, Jr. (who has since died), C. D. Sauls, William Henry Sauls, Johnnie Sauls, Hattie Sauls, and Andrew Sauls.

TRACT FOUR: Located in Bull Head Township, Greene County, North Carolina and known as the Jones Farm, and more particularly described as follows.

BEGINNING at a Stake on the (3oldsboro and Greenville Public Road, the Southeast corner of JSt No. 1 of the R. P. Lane Farms |m subdivided and sold by Walteri^rtey Auction Company as shown on the map or plat of said farm, recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Greene County, North Carolina, in Book 108, page 8, and running thence N. 6 deg. 15 min. w. 4488 feet to a stake with black gum pointers; thence N. 72 deg. 15 mia w. 446 feet to a stake, thence S. 6 deg. 15 min. E. 4771 feet to a stake in said Goldsboro and Greenville Road; thence N. 70 deg. 35 min. E. 420 feet along said road to the beginning, containing

PUBLIC NOTICES

43.13 acres, the same being Lot No. 1 of said R. P. Lane Farm, and for further description reference is hereby made to said recorded plat as aforesaid, it being the land conveyed to Isaac Sauls, Jr. by J. A. Albritton, Commissioner, by Deed recorded in Book 130, page 307, the Greene County Registry. And being a portion of the property conveyed to Isaac Sauls by Mary Anna Sauls, by Deed recorded in Book 218, page 383, Greene County Registry. The said Isaac Sauls having died testate and under his Will, which is on record in the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Greene County, the said Isaac Sauls having devised the above described property to Mary Anna Sauls for her life (thesaid Mary Anna Sauls having since died) and under Item 4 of said Will, the said Isaac Sauls having devised a life estate in the above described property to Isaac Sauls, Jr. (who has since died), C. D. Sauls, William Henry Sauls, Johnnie Sauls, Hattie Sauls and Andrew Sauls.

TRACT FIVE; Located in Speights Bridge Township, Greene County, North Carolina and known as the Sauls Farm, and more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at a Stake in B. J. Baker's line 4852 feet from Snow Hill-Walstonburg road and runs thence N. 8-^4 W. 1559 feet to a stake in the Monroe Cobb heirs line, thence with the line of Monroe Cobb heirs in Northwesterly direction to Contentnea Creek; thence with said Creek as it meanders in a Southerly direction to B. J. Baker's line; thence with B. J. Baker's line in an Easterly direction to the point of beginning, containing 79.4 acres, more or less. It being the identical tract or parcel of land conveyed to Mary Anna Sauls by W. R. Rodgers and wife by Deed dated November 11, 1943, and recorded in the Office of the Registry of Deeds of Greene County in Book No. 218, page 283, to which reference is hereby had for more accurate description of said lands. And being a portion of the property conveyed to Isaac Sauls by Mary Anna Sauls, by Deed recorded in Book 218 at page 383, Greene County Registry, The said Isaac Sauls having died testate and under his Will, which is on record in the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Greene County, the said Isaac Sauls having devised the above described property to Mary Anna Sauls for her life (thesaid Mary Anna Sauls having since died) and under Item 4 of said Will, the said Isaac Sauls having devised a life estate in the above described property to Isaac Sauls, Jr. (who has since died), C. D. Sauls, William Henry Sauls, Johnnie Sauls, Hattie Sauls and Andrew Sauls.

TRACT SIX; Located in Bull Head Township, Greene County, North Carolina and known as the Forbes Farm and more particularly described as follows:

BEI NG Tract No. 5 contaihing 26.72 acres more or less, situate in the said County of Greene on plat of property formerly owned by R. P. Lane and known as the James Wright Place as surveyed and plotted by J. L. Phillips, C.E.. which said map or plat is recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Greene County in Book No. 107 at page 8, to which map reference is hereby had for more accurate description. And being the identical property conveyed from Hettie Forbes to Isaac Sauls by Deed recorded in Book 218, page 610 of the Green County Registry. The said Isaac Sauls having died testate and under his Will, which is on record in the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Greene County, the said Isaac Sauls having devised the above described property to Mary Anna Sauls for her life (thesaid Mary Anna Sauls having since died) and under Item 4 of said Will, the said Isaac Sauls having devised a life estate in the above described property to Isaac Sauls, Jr. (who has since died), C. D. Sauls, William Henry Sauls, Johnnie Sauls, Hattie Sauls and Andrew Sauls.

There is also conveyed all right, title and interest in and to that certain tract ot land conveyed to Andrew Sauls and wife Jennettie Sauls.

TRACT SEVEN: Located in Bull Head Township, Greene County, North Carolina, and more par ticularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at a nail in the center of N.C.S.R. 1219 which nail is located 270.6 feet from a point in the intersection of N.C. Highway No.58 and N.C.S.R. 1219, and running from said beginning point. North 63-08 East 306.3 feet to an iron stake on a ditch; thence South 19-05 West 34.2 feet to a point; thence South 12-15 West 50 feet to a point; thence South 3-20 West 40 feet toa point; thence South 1-05 West 64 feet toa point on said ditch; thence South 57-25 West 95.1 feet to a nail in thecenterof N.C.S.R. 1219and thence with the center of N.C.S.R. 1219 the following courses and distances: North 61 30 West 75 feet. North 59-10 West 100 feet and North 56-30 West 20 feet back to the point of beginning, and being designated as PROPERTY OF ANDREW SAULS AND JENNETTIE SAULS, on that map prepared by Ray W. Jones, Registered Surveyor, on January 22, 1970, to which reference is hereby made for a more certain description. And being the identical property conveyed from Mary Anna Sauls, widow, to Andrew Sauls and wife, Jennettie Sauls, by Deed recorded in Book 383, page 457, of the Greene County Registry.

This sale will be made subject to all 1974 unpaid taxes.

Thesale of Tract Seven only will be made subject to a prior Deed of Trust to the Farmers Home Administration. The property in Greene County will be sold separately and

collectively at the Courthouse in

Snow Hill, North Carolina. The property in Pitt County will be sold collectively at the Courthouse in

Greenville, North Carolina. The property in Wilson County will be sold collectively at the Courthouse in

Wilson, North Carolina.

A good faith cash deposit of five percent will be required of the highest bidder at the sale.

This the 30th day of December, 1974.

W. Harrell Everett, Jr.,

T rustee

PUBLIC NOTICES.

Greenville

Citizen;

NOTICE OF REQUEST FOR BIO PROPOSALS CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA INVITATION TO BIO ON 2-TWO TON TRUCKS Pursuant to Section 143,129 of the General Statues of North Carolina, sealed proposals marked "Proposal For 2 Two Ton Trucks" will be received by the City Council ot the City of Greenville until 10:00 a.m. on Friday, January 24, 1975 in the office of the Finance Officer at the Municipal Building.

The proposals will be publicly opened and read immediately following the latest time for receipt In the City Council Chambers.

Specifications and bidding in structions are available in the office of the Finance Officer and may be obtained from him during regular business hours.

No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by a bid security deposit of not less than five percent of the proposal. Bid deposits are to be in the form of cash, cashier's check, certified check or bid bond The City Council of the City of Greenville reserves the right to accept or reject any or all proposals, and to make the purchase v^ich is in the best interest of the City.

Patrick Ross Finance Officer January IS, 1975

Pnsiitii As A Pibiic lifsriatisi Ssrvici

NOTICE State of North Carolina County of Pitt

The undersigned, having qualift^ as CO-executrices of the estate of W. Arthur Tripp, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the8th day of July, 1975 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 3rd day of January, 1975. s Mrs. Anice H. Tripp s Mrs. Terry T. Patrick GO-EXECUTRICES OF THE ESTATE OF W. ARTHUR TRIPP,

DECEASED

R.F.D. 9, Box 325

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Jan. 8, 15, 22 , 29, 1975

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Jessie Mooring, deceased, late of Pitt County.

This is to notify all persons, firms, corporations and those having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, on or before the 5th day of September, 1975, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 13th day of January, 1975. Mrs. Helen R. Mooring,

Executrix Route5, Box-478 Greenville, N C.

Richard Powell, Atty.

P. O. Box 951 Greenville, N. C. 27834 Jan. 15, 22, 29, Feb. 5, 1975

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina County of Pitt

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by LANGSTON C. FORBES and wife, CHRISTINE FORBES, to WILLARD GOURLEY, JR., Trustee, dated the 15th day of March, 1973, and recorded in Book 0-41 at page 665, Pitt County Registry; and under by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument recorded in Book E-43 at page 404, Pitt County Registry, default having been made in' the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure there of for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, AT 11:30 A.M., ON THE 10TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1975, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Being all of Lot No. 29, Block "A", of Biltmore Addition, as shown on map there of prepared by Thomas W. Rivers, C.E., dated May, 1951, and recorded in Map Book 5 at page 59 of the Pitt County Registry, reference to which is hereby made.

The above property is to be sold subject to all prior deeds of trust, mortgages, judgments, liens, unpaid taxes and assessments, if any.

This 9fh da.y of January, 1975. THOMAS D. HAIGWOOD, SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Owens, Haigwood & Hahn Attorneys at Law Greenville, North Carolina Jan. 15, 22, 29; Feb. 5, 1975.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE NO. 74-SP-37S

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK North Carolina Pitt County

CLARENCE RAY HOLLAND

JAMES ERIC MOORE TO: JAMES ERIC MOORE TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you {las been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is a determination of abandonment of a child. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than thirty (30) days from the8th day of January 1975, and upon failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought for a determination that a wilful abandonment by you has taken place.

This the 3rd day of January 1975. BLOUNT, CRISP 8. GRANTMYRE BY: Nelson B. Crisp Attorneys for Plaintiff 119 W. Third Street P. O. Box 91 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919) 752 6161 Jan. 8, 15, 22, 29, 1975

Greenville

Citizen:

NOTICE OF REQUEST FOR BID PROPOSALS CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA INVITATION TOBIOON ONE ALLPURPOSE RUBBER TIRE TRACTOR Pursuant to Section 143.129 of the General Statues of North Carolina, sealed proposals marked "Proposal For One All Purpose Rubber Tire Tractor" will be received by the City Council of the City of Greenville until 10 a.m. on Friday, January 24, 1975 in the office of the Finance Officer at the Municipal Building.

The proposals will be publicly opened and read immediately following the latest time for receipt in the City Council Chambers.

Specifications and bidding in structions are available in the office of the Finance Officer and may be obtained from him during regular business hours No proposal will' be considered unless accompanied by a bid security deposit of not less than five percent of the proposal. Bid deposits are to be in the form of cash, cashier's check, certified check or bid bond.

The City Council of the City of Greenville reserves the right to accept or reject any or all proposals, and to make the purchase which is in the best interest of the City.

Patrick Ross Finance Officer January 15, 1975

PressRted As A Public iifoMatioR Service

[Sill

NOTICE State of North Carolina County Of Pitt The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Junie Jackson, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before theSth day of July. 1975 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 3rd day of January, 1975. 5- Ada G. Jackson ADMINISTRATRIX OF THE ESTATE OF

JUNIE JACKSON, DECEASED P O Bow 229

Wintervine. North Carolina Jan t, IS. 22, 29. 1975

The Dailv Keflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January l-i, I97.>1Your job should provide ample financial rewards and the opportunity to fulfill your potential. Check the Want Ads for a huge selection of employment opportunities today! _

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143 129, sealed proposals will be received by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners until 10:00 a.m. on Monday, February 3,1975, in the Law Library in the Pitt County Courthouse for the purchase of the following;

1. Six (6) new 1975 model V 8 4 door sedan automobiles

2. One (1) new 1975 model intermediate V 8 4 door sedan

3. Two (2) new 1975 model 6 cylinder pick up trucks

4. Ten (10) new 1975 model 2 door American corporation sub-compact automobiles-.

Speeifications are on file in the off ice of H.R. Gray, County Manager, and copies of same can be obtained upon request.

No proposal will be considered unless it is accompanied by a bid bond, a cash deposit, or certified check on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Depository Insurance Corporation in an amount not less than five percent (5 percent) of the proposal. Bid bonds for the unsuccessful bidders will be returned as soon as bids are awarded or rejected.

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any and all proposals, and waiver any informalities in bid.

PITT COUNTY BOARD

OF COMMISSIONERS H. R. Gray, County Manager Jan. 15, 1975

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th. St.

758-1131

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

Boats & Equipment

Classified

Ads

THE THINGS YOU WANT come your way faster with Want Ads.

Dial

752-6166

'74 SHAKESPEARE drop deck bass boat complete with bow rail, side rails, steering console, running lights and controls, anchor, and 20 horse Mercury engine and Skycraft trailer. All new in June. Call 758-0073 after 7.

Cycles For Sale

1974 HONDA XL 175. 1,000 miles, like new. Call 756-1279.

1974 YAMAHA 175 Endura. 3,000 miles, like new. Call 756-2736.

Trucks For Sale

FORD Vj TON pick up 1965. Custom cab, V 8, straight shift. $495 firm. 752-6566 or 758 3378.

FORD RANCHERO PiCk-up '70. V 8, straight drive, real sharp. 756-7685.

WORK WANTED

CARPENTER inside or outside work. Specilized in large or small remodeling. 756-1936.

CHRISTIAN PAINTER will paint one room or entire house. Excellent references. Leave message at 752-5029.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

FARMMACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, January 21, at 10 a.m. 150 farm tractors, 500 implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, Goldsboro, N.C. South on Highway 117. Phone 734-4234.

ONE 4,000 DIESEL, one B414 Intern'l diesel, one Super A with cultivators, one 3 Bottom Ford Tripp Beam. Call 758 1875 ,after 6.

TWO-TON FORD 1962, V 8. Two-ton Chevrolet Truck 1964, V-8. 753-4524 or 753-5877.

DAY NURSERY

WALDROP ACRES Day Care Center openings for 2 children. 756-5956.

DOGS& PETS

WANTEDFemale Siamese kitten. 8-10 weeks old, between now and February 1. Call 756-4380 after 6.

IRISH SETTER puppies AKC registered, 8 weeks old. Shots and dewormed. $75. .Call 758-2812.

AT STUDAKC registered English Bulldog "Sacha of EaStboume II". 752 1 685.

AKC, SMAUL-BREED Pekingese at stud. Sable with black mask. Call Debbie at Nichols, 756-2841.

AUTOMOTIVE

Abtos For Sale

BUICK BLECTRA 1974. Fully equipped, 17,000 miles, like new. Call 746-6566.

BUICK SPECIAL 1964. White, four door, in good condition. $390. Call 752 7699.

BUICK WILDCAT 1967 . 54,000 miles, good condition, new tires, new battery, Theft alarm system. $425. 758-0502._

CADILLAC 1974 Brougham d'elegance Fleetwood. Dark blue with black leather top and velour interior. All options by owner. 16,000 miles, $8,850. (Area code - 919). 483-0087 or 781-1638._

CHARGER 1973,. special edition. Automatic, power steering, power brakes, power windows, air conditioned, new tires, $2300. Call 758-1809 anytime._^

CHEVROLET CAPRICE 1973. Fully equipped, 21,000 miles, like new. Call 746-6892.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1970. High mileage. Good condition. $850 . 752-5237 or 752-4832.

FREE2 affectionate and mellow cats, under 1 year. Having been evicted, need loving home immediately. Call Rick at 758-2030 or 758-5451.

EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted

FAST HITCH DISC for 140 Farmall and Ford two-row Middlebuster. 752-6215.

Miscellaneous

OAK FIREPLACE wood for sale. Cut any lengthlarge loads. Call 758 2060.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

ROLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.

CUSTOM-MADE fireplace screen to fit any fireplace up to 64" wide and 34" high. Only $39,95. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.

FIREWOOD oak. Large bed pickup load, delivered. $30. Call 752-7382.

GENERAL ELECTRIC Refrigerator for sale. Good condition used only 8 months. 752-1161.

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, .Memorial Drive.

FIREPLACE wood for sale. Call 756-3155 or 756-2635.

SURPLUS USED furniture. Phone 752 4579; night, 756-3144, 514 Watauga Avenue.

20 PER CENT store-wide sale now in progress at the Linen Closet.

TOM TOGS Factory Outlet Store. Children's and infants' sleep and playwear. Up to 50 per cent savings. Highway 64, Conetoe, N.C. Hours Monday-Friday, 1-5; Saturday, 9-2.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes. Central heat, good location. Call 752-3286, night825-5391._

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home for' rent. Located Colonial Park. 758-4413.

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644.

12' WIDE, FURNISHED, 2

bedrooms, central heat, washer, air, covered patio. No pets. 752 5907.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent in Azalea Gardens. Fully furnished. Call 756-2841, ask forEarnest Spear in appliance department.

2 BEDROOM, 12 wide. Washer, air

conditioning. In Shady Knoll. 756-7340.

FEMALE WANTED to Share trailer half expense. Must be neat and easy-going. Call 756-3309 between 4 and 8 p.m.

REAL ESTATE

PRIME COMMERCIAL lot for sale. Excellent for office or small business. Less than $100 per front foot. Located corner of Charles and 11 th Streets. Priced to sell. Call Fred Morton at Stallworth Realty, 758-1183; nights, 752-0473.

FARIVIS WANTED

Bought Sold Traded Appraisals

Call

Carl Darden

Farm Specialist Bowen & Dar Realty 752-7194

Nights,

Sat. & Sun.

758 1983

Apartment For Rent

3 BEOR0M DUPLEX2S09A East 3rd. Street. Central air, storm windows, large attic, yard, refrigerator, stove, washer-dryer connections. Close to elementary schools. Lease. Call evenings, 5-6, 758-0502.

Farms For Sale

Mobile Homes For Sale

12 X 64 RITZCRAFT mobile home. 3 bedrooms, bath and v*. Take up payments. Excellent condition, blue Spanish decor. 756-1363.

1973, 70 X 12 MOBILE home. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, fully carpeted with washer and dryer and central air. Assume loan with small down payment. 756-1364.

10 X 45 NEWLY carpeted, wallpapered, and painted Thside. $1,650. Call 752-0631.

'74, 12 X SO MOBILE home. 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, carpet, totally electric. $300 and assume payments. 752-0576.

MOBILE HOME12 x 65 Ritzcraft, 2 years old, 3 bedrooms with end kitchen. Utility room with washer and dryer. Central air. Pay small equity and assume payments. Call after 6 p.m., 758-4657.

MOBILE HOME2 years old, 3 bedrooms with end kitchen. Utility room with washer and dryer. Central air. Pay small equity and assume payments. Call after 6 p.m., 758-4857.

NEW 12 X 65 washer, dryer, air, 2 beds, 2 full baths. 752-2639.

1971 MODEL, 12 x 60 Ritzcraft. 2 bedrooms, central air, electric stove, refrigerator, excellent condition, Spanish decor. Assume loan with down payment. Call after6 p.m., 758-0487._

1974 TOTALLY ELECTRIC 3

bedroom mobile home. Fully furnished with washer and dryer. Assume payments of $99 a month. Call 756-6245.

12 X 502 BEDROOMS, front kitchen 2 air conditioners. Fully carpeted. A steal at $3995. Call 756-6245.

TEXAS REFINERY COR-PORATION offers PLENTY OF MONEY plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits to mature individual in Greenville area. Regardless of experience, air mail G.A. Byers, Vice President, Texas Refinery Corporation, Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas 76101.

CHURCH SECRETARY. People's Bible Church needs a well-qualified secretary to do accurate typing and general office work. For interview appointment, call Dr. Bagwell at 756-2822 or 756-0939 between 9 and 3, Monday-Friday.

2 PEOi^LE FOR telephone sales. Experience helpful but not as important as pleasant voice. Also 2 people for light delivery work. Must have car and know area, Call 752-8412.

NEED NURSE (RN) to work in kidney unit (Hemodialysis). Must have hospital medical surgical experience. Call 752-1520 Monday Friday, 9-5.

REAL ESTATE salesman wanted with or without license. 756-5166.

BEST JOB in town. $200 a week plus benefits if you qualify, intro-office type sales, neat dresser, farm oriented, must have car and be bondable. Call Mr. Willis, 756-7273 before 12 noon.

BABYSITTER in my home 5 days a week. References required; transportation desirable. Must be patient and love children. 2 children under 3 years. 752 2734 after 5:30.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1971. 4 door Sedan. Extra clean with low mileage. Come see or call Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road. Phone 756 3115._

CUTLASS SUPREME 1974 . 9,000 miles, loaded with accessories, jaerfect condition. $4,250. Call 752-4832 or 752-5658. _

DUSTER 340,'73. Power steering and brakes, excellent condition. Call 753-4443 after 5:30.

390 FORD MOTOR and transmission. Motor just been rebuilt. 1,000 miles. $150 for both. Call 752-3228, day; 752 4607, night.

FORD GALAX IE 500, '71. 4 door hardtop, yellow with black vinyl roof, V-0, automatic, air conditioning, nice. Priced for quick sale. 756-7685.

FORD GRAN TORINO Squire Station Wagon '73. Loaded, low mileage, new radials, AM-FM stereo. Call 752 4946^_

FORD LTD '70. Full power except power windows; white with black vinyf top. '71 Ford Truck Custom. Best offer. 746-6149._

GRAND PRIX Pontiac 1973. Son roof, stereo tape player, factory mags, low nelleage. 752 4180.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rental at reasonable trices. Call 758-0114.

MAVERICK 1970. * cylinder stan dard drive, $700 firm. Can be seen at Kenland Manor Trailer Park, Lot 40.

MERCEDES BENZ 220SE, 1963-

Good condltioa t00. 756^0356 after 5.

MGB '71. EXCELLENT condition, AM-FM radio, heater. Great gas mileage. Call 756 3662.

MANAGER TRAINEE. The man we are looking for is probably employed now, but feels he is not moving up fast enough. He made at least $12,000 last year, but wants to do better this year, is between the ages of 25 and 40; is a self-starter; and is willing to work long hours to become one of the best paid men in Eastern Carolina. For more information and appointment, call 756-0191 or stop by Mobile Home Brokers, 264 By-pass West in Greenville.

OPEL WAGON '*. Automatic transmission, good economical second car, low mileage. 756-7685.

OPEL GT 1970. Must sell. 4 speed, steel belted radial tires, newly painted. $1775 or best offer. 756 6488 after 5.

PINTO SQUIRE Wagon 1973 Automatic air, AM FM radia ex cellent cofwlltion, 752 1 567.

PLYMOUTH FURY IL '68. Strong, dependable travel or business car. Good appearance, air, and disc brakes. $450 . 752 2679 after 6 p.m.

TOYOTA COROLLA 1972 New motor and tires, good condition. 746-6176.

BEAT INFLATION. Make extra money with a tried and proven method. Send short personal history and phone number. Our district mpervisor will contact you within 10 days. P.O. Box 1271, Greenville.

HOUSE MOTHER wanted single woman, 45-65. Must have own car. Contact Paula Culbreth, Delta Zeta Sorority, 752 6105.

SIX PERSONS needed in Greenville for part-time work, three persons for full-time work. No layoffs. Car necessary. For interview, write Box 305, Macclesfield, N.C. 27852.

WORK WANTED

LADY WILL DO housework or babysitting. Has own transportation. Call 752 4017.

WORK WANTED by finished car penter, 26 years experience. All types remodeling jobs. Free estimates. Call 753 3409 or 753 5090.

WOULD LIKE to keep child.over 2 years old in my home. 752-4932.

GUITAR, GIBSON C-1 Classic. Good condition. $85. Call 756-4808.

^ UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8. Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night._

BROWN COUCH and chair, green swivel rocker. Good condition. Call 756 3802 anytime. _

KITCHEN CABINETS, electric stove, single beds, full bed, and other items. Mrs. W. B. McKeel, 1502 Dickinson Avenue.

FOR SALEfender Jaguar guitar and super Reverb amplifier; Winchester model 9422 with Redfield scope. A'll like new. Call 756-5509 after

6 p.m.

CLEAN WHEAT straw for sale. $1.00 per bale. 752-7921.

USED FURNITURE for sale. Call 756-1607 after 5.

FIREWOOD FOR sale. Call 756 1607 after 5.

ROUND GLASS coffee table, $30; red and gold velvet chair, $35; gold chair, $25; also couch. All in excellent condition. Call 756-0799.

SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT on all color TV's. 25 inch, 100 percent solid state, regular $649.95 now $449.95. Fisher's Appliance i. Furniture.

SPECIAL Solid maple, pine, oak 7 piece dinettes. Regular price, $379.95 on special, $259.95. Limited quantity. Will never be this price again. Fisher's Appliance 8> Fur niture.

NEW SET OF Wilson golf , clubs precision balanced with the woods, with baby blue bag. $125 or best offer. 758 4058.

SPECIAL!

^ SENTRY

] s..

For Fire Protection

^89 up

Toff Office Equipment Co.

752 2175

569 S. Evans St.

MICROWAVE AND Radar ovens checked for hazardous leakage. Call 758 2488 after 5.

INSIDEOUTSIDE painting. Reasonable rates, references. 7S2 7704 after 5. ___

WANTEDYard work, apartment or house cleaning. Call 752 6884. ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Downtowne Motors And Mobile Homes

Ayden. N.C.

All 1974 Model Homes Redeced

Dowi Payments

Low As ^200.00

Call 746-4892

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

*We do Koolseai, Leveling, Anchors Installed, Un-derpenning. Carpet Laying, Furnace Repair, and ail General Repairs.

Dickersons Mokiie Homn Rnpair Service

Mumtwd Road. Route (, la, Greenville, N.C. 77IM

Phone 752-7548 Bob Dickerson 758-4100

12 X 642 BEDROOMS, 1% baths, beautifully burnt orange interior. House-type furniture. Low payments; See this one today. Call 756-6245.

ASSUME PAYMENTS on

repossessed mobile homes. These homes are like new and In excellent condition. Fully furnished. All you need to move in is one payment and $35.00 transfer fee and assume monthly payments. Contact Down town Motors 746-6892.

3 BEDROOM MOBILE home and lot with utility shed. $8000. 752-3246

anytime.

PROFESSIONAL

WE SPECIALIZE IN. HANGING WALLPAPER Reasonable Prices Call

527-2614 Collect Kinston, N.C.

SMALL JOBSheating and air conditioning and electrical. Alt types of mobile home repair. Call 758-5176 or 752 0208 after 6 p.m.

REAL ESTATE

ROUND TABLE with 4 swivel chairs. Woodgrain formica top, excellent condition. $65 firm. See at 2613 Crockett Drive, Colonial Heights, after 5 30 or call 758-0133.

HEADQUARTERS for window shades, curtain rods, and custom made draperies. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale $25 per load. 752 6354.

GARAGE DOOR9 x 7' with all accessories. $75. 756 3087.

AURORA, N.C.8 acres commercial property one block from Main Street and Wachovia Bank. Ideal for apartments or small subdivision. Call J. Diaz, 756-4800.

114 ACRE FARM15.500 pounds tobacco. Located on Falkland High way, 1'/j miles from hospital. Call 756-5166.

FARM NEAR Spring Hope. 146 acres

38 cleared, on paved road frontage /

farmhouse. Call Hackett-Tripp Realty at 752-1965. If no answer, 746-3129.

Farms For Lease

15,500 POUNDS TOBACCO for lease. Call 756-5166.

10,000 POUNDS TOBACCO for lease. Call Ayden, 746 6236 after 5:30 p.m.

315 ACRES CROPLAND plus ap proximately 34,000 pounds of tobacco. About 20 miles southeast of Greenville. Call 746-3284.

40,649 POUNDS OF tobacco to be leased and moved from farm. 20 cents a pound. 752-3230.

House For Sale

EASTWOODBy owner. Beautiful brick ranch, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, garage, central air, wooded lot, near schools, many features. 758-2520 evenings.

NICE HOME, 3 bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies and carport. 1503 East Wright Rd. 8 percent loan assumption. Call 756-3144.

ONLY 5375 DOWN PAYMENT

required to boy this 3 bedroom house, with central air and carport. Call now for details on this country home. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058 or 752-3647.

NEED TO SAVE MONEY? You can

save as much as 514,785.20 on a $33,000 VA or FHA 30 year loan. Sound interesting? Then call Greenville Development Company at 752-2814.

7 PER CENT LOAN. Pay equity. Attractive older 3,000 square foot home. 3 baths, 4 bedrooms, lar^ kitchen. Appointment only, in Washington; call 946-6365._

YOU BETTER HURRY ON THIS

ONEUnbelievable low down payment. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 8% per cent loan. $30,000. Nights, 758-0816, 758-4881 Stallworth Realty, 758 1183._

FOR SALE7-room house, $700; to be moved. On 1783 State Road, 4 miles from Boyd's Crossroads. Call 746-4514, 7 a.m. 1 p.m.

BROOK VALLEY4 bedrooms, including one with bath in separate wing. Large den with old brick fireplace, living room, dining room, kitchen and breakfast room. Excellent condition. 8 per cent loan can be assumed. By appointment, 756-1525.

Lots For Salo

LOT, 150 X 110 with a 12 x 54 Ritzcraft trailer near Proctor & Gamble, on the Old Creek Road. $10,500, will finance. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

RENTALS

Apartmont For Rant

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222 B Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List your property with us.

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.

FOR SALE OR RENT: The Old Ford Dealership Building on Main Street, Robersonville. About 15,000 square feet. Will renovate. For sale or rent: 15,000 square feet concrete block, suspended ceiling, 3 load out doors. Heated. 37 acres of woodsland, 600 feet of paved road frontage, 10 miles from Robersonville and Wllllamston, $17,500. Ben Wilson Realty.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"

a.D.G.NICHOLS^ AGENCY

j^LTOR 752-4012 anytime

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone 756-6869.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Full Time Worli

For

Sewing Machine Operators

Apply

Tom Togs, Inc.

Conetoe, N.C.

Tar boro-Bethel Hwy 64 823-3174

For Rent Mobile Horos

AND

Mobile Hoii Lots

Beautifully lamtscaacd lotv City water end sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concreta patios and walks, undarground utilitias. recreational aroa, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces ter 34' wides.

Highway 13 Across from Burroughs-Wellcoma.

Phone 7S8-4413

Colonial Park

Now Undor Now Management

Key Punch Operators

Needed immediately. Good opportunity for housewife or college student. Job will be part-time, second shift with flexible hours and good pay. Apply

USI FARMVILLE, N.C.

Easibrook

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER8. FALK 758-4012

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best of everything.

752-1557

Drucker 8. Falk Management

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

T401 Willow St. 752-4225

FEATURING

^-foLpxixxiJt

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rrs

LATER THAN YOU THINK.

On April 15, time runs out for you to enroll In the 2-year Air Force ROTC Program. Here's what you'll miss.

S100 a month, tax-free, during ypur junior and senior years.

the chance to win a full Air Force scholarship (including tuition, lab fees, the works).

a challenging job as an Air Force officer upon graduation.

a future where the sky is no limit.

Contact

Lt. Col. Henderson

At 110 Whichard A-ECU

PUT IT ALL TOGETHER IN AIR FORCE ROTC

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES CITY OF GREENVILLE

AOUATIC SPECIALIST

7,567-9,658

i*ertorms responsible technical and supervisory work in planning and directing the aquatic activities in the Recreation Department. Work includes the responsibility for effective utilization and maintenance of the community pool. Some experience in all phases of community or public aquatic recreation work. Completion of four-year college course in recreation or physical education, or an equivalent combination of experience and training.

RECREATION CENTER SUPERVISOR 7,S67-9,658

Performs professional recreation and supervisory work in developing and conducting municipal recreation programs. Experience in responsible public contact work preferably involving supervising recreation or physical education activities. Graduation from a senior college with a degree in recreation or physical educatiob, or an equivalent combination of experience and training.

Apply in pGTton t Pvrsonnel OHict, Municipal Building, Fifth and Washington Straats, or submit wrilton application to Parsonnal Offict, Post OHict Bex 1985, Oroanvilla, N.C. 27834. Appiications close January 24,1975. Tha City of Qraanvillt 1s an aqual opportunity employar.

People-Working For People

Apartments For Rent

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off Best Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

Graonvilto's Mark of Distinction

STRATFORD

apartmenti

J. Diaz, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. !919) 756-4800

An exclusive community designed for those who insist on the very best.

Featuring modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished.

All applications accepted subject to availability.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACEvery nice, carpet, 1,578 square feet divided info several offices. Priced very reasonably. 308 Raleigh Avenue. Call A.B. Whitley, Inc., 752 7131.

GOOD BUSINESS location for office space or small business, at 821 Dickinson Avenue. Brick building containing 1175 square feet and two baths Call Roy Jones at 752 7602.

FOR LEASE: new, modern 12stall auto repair shop at 120 Ficklen Street. Will consider storage tenant. Contact I. J, Edwards, Jr. at 758 2616 or 756 5024.

BOWEN BUILDING1000 square feet of modern office space. Next to Wachovia. All services and parking included. $4 per square foot. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

FOR LEASE SOCIAL SECURITY BUILDINGOFFICE

Commercial or Medical Use Total Space 6,600 sq. ft.

J.J. PERKINS 758-1248

WANTED

House For Rent

NEW BRICK4 bedroom house with carpet throughout. Family room area, V'2 baths, garage. Call 756-5166.

NEW BRICK-3 bedrooms, I'/z baths, family room, garage, carpeted. Very nicely decorated. Call 756-5166.

5-ROOM COUNTRY home with bath. 1 mile south Winferville. 752-3286 or 825-5391._

GENTLEMAN HAS recently lost wife. Would like 1 or 2 people to live in with him. Has 2 bedroom house, completely furnished in the heart of Winterville. Will make any kind of arrangements. Call 756 4382.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE in the country. Unfurnished, automatic heat. $125 per month. Call 756-1900.

Wanted To Buy

CASH PAID FOR barn or house to tear down for materials. 756-5423 early morning, late evening.

PECANS W ANTE 0Friday, January 17, 10 a.m. 3 p.m. Farmer's Warehouse.

PAYING S2 PER SI U.S. silver coins dated before 1965. 758 5300.

PAYING $3 per penny weight for old and discarded gold jewelry. 758-5300.

COUNTRY PROPERTY near Greenville with or without existing home. 756 3680.

WANTED ONE standard Size pool table. Prefer old Brunswick. Call 756 3121.

TOP PRICE FOR your used car or truck. Call 756 7685.

Wanted To Lease

GARAGE-TYPE building suitable for one truck storage. Call 756 0121.

WANTEDTOBACCO. Call Charles Sutton, Jr. at 753 5293 or 753 3521.

WANTED 10,000 pounds of tobacco to be moved. Will pay 15 cents. 758 2347.

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AURORA, N.C.

Ideal investment opportunity in a progressive city.

Seven duplex, all brick buildings containing fourteen two-bedroom apartments. Priced to sell.

(V REAL ESTATE

\ / "Your Noifhborhood Broktr"

1900 S. Charles St. BIdg. 19

Tele. (919) 756-4800

"Tired of Stairs?" Then why not take a look at this almost new ranch in Cherry Oaks. It has three bedrooms, two sparkline ceramic tile baths, a kitchen and breakfast nook that would delight any mom, family room with fireplace, formal living and dining room and laundry room. Double garage and at tractively landscaped yard S49.900 "Charity Begins at Home" . . and you would be doing your tamily a real ser vice to buy them this brick tri-level in excellent neighborhood, tastefully decorated throughout, with 4 bedrooms, 2* 2 baths, tamily room with fireplace and built-ins. formal dining and living Large kitchen with dishwasher, ample cabinet space and a picture book break fast room. Dual heating and cooling systems. Truly one of the best buys on the market and its priced to sell Mid SSO's.

"Just Listed" Brick 3 bedroom home with I'; baths, formal living' room, kitchen with dining area, carport, near schools Priced to sell at S35.000 More Expensive Homes Also Have nicely landscaped yards in nice areas with a paneled den with fireplace, living room, dining area, three bedrooms. 2 batlis. kitchen with plenty of cabinet space Covered patio and garage Now you can have all this lor only . $42,500

4 Bedrooms $44.200 Unbelievabiel No We have it and we want you to see this almost new ranch home. 1 baths, den with fireplace and exposed ceiling beams Living and dining room. Master bedroom has dressing room and bath 2 car garage, carpeting; lot 135 x IS5 New Home. In exclusive Brook valley backed up to the Golf Course. There's a new tri.level that's just waiting tor you to move in. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, tormal living room and dining Den with built-ins and fireplace Double car garage, kitchen with breakfast nook and many other outstanding features besides carpeting and central air Asking in low 40's

Owner will lease with option to buy this large completely reconditioned Southern Mansion, with lour or five bedrooms. 3 baths, family room, steady formal living and dming room with stained windows, sweeping staircase 5 fireplaces, split heating and air systems Absolutely beautiful condition You will be impressed $44,500

Jeannette Cox \3 Agency ,n

Of AtTOf? Realtor 752-7807

NORTH HILLS ESTATES

Ayden, N.C.

Brick homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage or carport, central heat and air conditioning, prices >30,000 to $40,000. 8^4 per cent financing available.

Call

CHESTER STOX

at 746-6114 Day and 746-3308 after 6 P.M.

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME?

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We will either buy or sell it for you. Compare our service for selling homes:

4 Selling agents . . . Complete Financing . . . Total Effort Pot Behind Each Home We List For Sale . . . Daily Calls From People Amoving Into Greenville . . . And Most of All . . . Courtesy.

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756-7717

THE ONE-STOP AGENCY

234 Greenville Blvd.

More American Women Hitting The Crime Trail

By PATRICIA MC CORMACK UPI Family Editor

American women, especially yqung ones, increasingly are invading yet another previously male domaincrime.

In this era of womens lib it is more than a relatively few token females getting into what used to be mainly a male line of work.

And the crimes that women commit increasingly involve violence.

Crime patterns among females emerge from an analysis of Uniform Crime Reports issued by the Federal Bureau of Investigation between 1960 and 1973. *

Consider:

Arrest trends for all offenses for the period 1960 to 1973 show female arrests up 9^.3 per cent. During the same period, mate arrests increased just 27.8 per cent.

A five-year arrest trend for the period 1968 to 1973 for young females (those under 18) shows arrests up 35 per cent. Arrests of males for a like period, same age bracket, went up 10 per cent.

Arrests for the seven big Crime Index offenses, from homicide to armed robbery, during the period 1968 to 1973 shows arrests of males up eight per cent. Significantly, for purposes of this report, arrests of females in the same period, same crime groupings, shot up 52 per cent.

Female holdup artists, murderers and drug pushers have not been major threads in the fabric of American crime, except perhaps gun molls and partners in crime, as Bonnie was to Clyde. And Ma Barker, who ran her own gang.

Of more recent vintage, females in spectacular crimes included Charles Mansons harem that participated in the murder of pregnant Sharon Tate and friends. In the 1960s some Weatherwomen, female arm of the radical Weathermen, were implicated in bombings connected with the anti-Vietnam war movement.

Still unsettled is the case of Patricia Hearst, kidnap victim who allegedly later joined the Symbionese Liberation Army that abducted her. Pictures of her with male and female members of the army during a bank holdup ^ow them toting machine guns.

The reasons for more women taking up crime are varied and may possibly include the womens liberation movement, according to some authorities. Also cited are the following influences:

The narcotics epidemic and the anti-war crusade of the 1960s.

Inflation and economic problems. A lot of criminals, muggers especially, earn a good living until caught. The same for shoplifting, increasingly a womans field in stores on both sides of the economic tracks.

The antiwar crusade led the more radical proponents, male and female, to dare such measures as bombing.

The narcotics epidemic. To keep up the habit, burglary became attractive, as did pushing drugs for profit.

Drinking also figures in some arrests, notably driving while under the influence. Viomen now make up 28 per cent of AAs membership.

There has been a substantial increase in the number of women members, an AA spokesman said.

On the crime front, meanwhile, following is additional

Avers Hypnosis A Useful Tool

STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) A Stanford University psychologist says hypnosis is not merely a game but a real thoapeutic tool against pain.

Hypnosis works, said Prof. Ernest R. Hilgard. Laboratory research to date allows us to say that with confidence, even as the clinical applications of hypnosis proliferate.

While there are many unanswered questions about how hypnosis works and whom it will work for, enough evidence is in to support it fully as a therapeutic tool.

Hilgard cited one ob-streticians record of 850 women who gave birth under hypnosis. Only 36 required chemical anesthesia in addition.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair Thursday and Saturday with chance of rain Friday. Not as cold Thursday and Friday.

evidence of womens increasing involvement, all from the 1973 Uniform Oime Reports, the latest issue.

It is called uniform crime report because it is based on comparable reports from 1,854 cities and 524 counties representing close to 50 per cent of the population.

The reports define violent crimes as murder, forcible rape, robbery and aggravated assault. Property crime includes burglary, larceny and auto theft.

The figures show the extent arrests for some crimes have gone up, by sex, since 1960. The

tables in the reports include, by sex, breakdowns for those under 18. Just about all along the line, the females are ahead of males in percentage in-Cr6flS6S

- CRIMINAL HOMICIDE. Male, up 140.6 per cent; female, up 102 percent. Under 18, male up 251 per cent; female up 296 per cent.

MANSLAUGHTER BY NEGLIGENCE. Male, minus seven per cent; female, up 2.7 per cent. Under 18, male up 63 per cent; female up 66 per cent.

ROBBERY. Male, up 160.1 per cent; female, up 286 per

cent. Under 18, male up 289 per cent female up 476.9 per cent.

-AGGRAVATED ASSAULT. Male, up 115 per cent; female, up 106 per cent. Under 18, male up 190 per cent ; female up 350 per cent.

BURGLARY, BREAKING AND ENTERING. Male, up 76.4 per cent; female, up 193 per cent. Under 18, male up 100 per cent; female up 238.9 per cent.

WEAPONS CARRYING. Male, up 170.4 per cent; female, up 304 per cent. Under 18, male up 113.4 per cent; female up 321 per cent.

STOLEN PROPERTY:

BUYING, RECEIVING, POSSESSION. Male, up 416 per cent; female, up 526 per cent. Under 18, male up 519 per cent; female up 664 per cent.

-FRAUD AND EMBEZZLEMENT: Male, up 49.6 per cent, female, up 281.3 per cent. Under 18, male up 177.8 per cent; female up 333.8 per cent.

-FORGERY AND COUNTERFEITING: Male, up 15.3 per cent; female, up 116 per cent. Under 18, male up 88.5 per cent; female up 160 per cent.

-AUTO THEFT: Male, up 58 per cent; female, up 155 per cent. Under 18, male up 47 per

cent; female up 141 per cent.

-VIOLENT CRIME, covering murder, forcible rape, robbery and aggravated assault. Male, up 131.5 per cent; female, up 134.1 per cent. Under 18, male up 235 per cent; female up 393 per cent.

-GAMBLING. Male, up 58.3 per cent; female, up 59.3 per cent. Under 18, male down 3.8 per cent; female up 135 per cent.

NARCO-nCS LAWS. Male, up 995.1 per cent; female, up 1,026.6 per cent. Under 18, male up 4,454 per cent; female up 6,045 per cent. (The years of comparison are 1960 versus

1973. It should be noted that the epidemic in narcotics among the young had not taken hold until the mid-1960s.)

- PROSTITUTION AND COMMERCIALIZED VICE. Male, up 49 per cent; female, up 72 per cent. Under 18, male up 243 per cent; female up 303 per cent.

-DRIVING UNDER THE INFLUENCE. Male, up 185.8 per cent; female, up 254.3 per cent. Under 18: male up 391 per cent; female up 588.1 per cent.

The FBI also took a look at the changes between 1972 and 1973 and reported:-In consideration of the

changing arrest patterns for the years'1972 and 1973, the number of females arrested increased most dramatically with a 37.5 per cent increase in the area of embezzlement.

The FBI statistics show that ten per cent of the arrests for violent crime in 1973 involved females. Arrests of women for these violent crimes in 1973 increased eight per cent over 1972.

While this all may be changing crime still is a mans field. In total numbers, male arrests outnumbered female arrests in 1973 by a ratio of six to one.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. January 15. 197521

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22Tlio Dailv Keflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. January 15. 1975'Petro^Arifiies' Engaged In Dangerous Arms Race

By WILLIAM L. RYAN *

AP Special Correspondent As recession-proof as ever, the arms business is going great guns in the Persian Gulf area, and son^ com-polent observers contend that logicange it pnoises to -^^dttce highly dingerous msi^lity. ti What is going o there now seems only the beginning and only one aspect ofta complex ' of arms races. -v;

Expert projections indicate that at ^'preeer^ rates, members of theOjrganization < of Petroleum vE*jo*ting Countries will have ajt^iUgn dollars to invest in 10 jieni."-, So why be stingy wit|i arms? !- ; The U.S. State Department says American arms contribute to stability in the Middle East, but the buildup has an uncomfortable looking momentum.

Even if Israel and immediate Arab neighbors manage to avoid a fifth war,

STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8:30-10:00 Sunday 1-6 P.M,

an explosion eventually appears ail too possible elsewhere in an area where superpowers contest.

Statistics on the burgeoning petro-armies for the last few years are mightily sobering.

The world trade in arms is estimated to have hit $18 UlKon in fiscal 1974, a large share of it in the Midde East.

The United States is the Worlds biggest arms supplier.

To the sensitive Persian Gulf area alone in the last three years the United States sold $8 billion worth of arms. Apart from Israel, the main American Middle East clients are Iran and Saudi Arabia.

"fJieSoviet Union is the sec-ondH-anking supplier of arms to the world. In the Middle East its main clients are Syria, Egypt and Iraq. It evidently has some guerrilla beneficiaries as well.

over the Middle East Others such as West Germany, Britain, Communist Poland and Communist Czechoslovakia clamor for a share in the profits of the trade.

All are able to explain their moves.

The Americans often maintain the military balance in the Middle East. French, British and Germans suggest that if they dont supply arms, sonfebody else will, and anyway they must make up for the painful costs of oil. The Russians and their allies purport to back "oppressed people against aggression and uphold fraternal governments or useful liberation movements.

Four months ago the Institute of Strategic Services in London noted that since 1970 there had been a jolting upsurge in arms spending by Iran and Saudi Arabia, each eager to amass so(^isticated

weaponry. The ISS regarded this as promising a very dangerous situation of instability.

In the fiscal year that ended July 1, Iran, a nation of 30 million, bought a thumping $3.5 billion worth of American weaponry, a total more than 10 times what the whole world spent on arms in 1952.

The Shah of Iran is often pictured as eager to restore the Persian glory of 25 centuries ago, to build Iran into a ranking world military power in a relaively short time.

The other day Saudi Arabia, a desert nation of 8 million not long ago considered backward and feudal, contracted for an additional $756 million worth of American supersonic jet fighters. In December it contracted with France for $860 million worth of military hardware.

Tiny Kuwait, a sheikdom of only 800,000 and glutted with^

oil money, thus far has bought (Hily a modest $30 million worth of U.S. arms, but its reported in the market for a half billion worth. It wants protection from Iraq.

Politically volatile Iraq, an oil nation of 10 million Arabs, is armed with up-to-date Soviet equipment that possibly matches its archrival, Iran, in at least some categories.

This staggering array of armed power, concentrated in the area where the history of western civilization began, now has many in that civilization wondering about its meaning for world peace.

What does the desert Saudi nation want with all that hardware? Saudi Arabia says its to consolidate the kingdoms ability to defend itself. Against whom and what? Hardly Israel, which has its hands full with its next-door nei^bors. Saudi

help to the frontline Arabs is only a small corner of the IMCture.

Saudi Arabias King Faisal seems far from happy with the Iranian Shahs military goals. Experts say Faisal fears Irans potential as the dominating power of the Persian Gulf, which Arabs insist on calling the Arabian Gulf. It will be Persian in fact as well as name, though, if the Shah is successful.

If Faisal is suspicious d the bulging muscle built by Irans super-modern American arms, that is not all that worries him.

A rebel movement in Dhofar on the southeast of the Arabian peninsula is supported from neighboring Yemen and reportedly is equipped with Soviet weapons. Faisal may be far from pleased with the report that Iran has up to 1,500 troops in the peninsula to help the local sultan.

On his ncMTthern frontier is Iraq, whose erratic fa^left rulers have little sympathy for the institution of monarchy. Iraq has territorial claims on Kuwait, which Faisal must find menacing.

Internally, Faisal has to be n-eoccupied about how his nation, not long emerged from feudalism, can absorb and cope with its incredible flow of new wealUi. Its hardly surprising that Saudi Arabia not only is beefing up her armed forces but has in recent times poured hundreds of millions into modernizing her national guard.

Iraq and Iran trade bullets and epithets on occasion. Both are Moslem and both wallow in oil money. But Iran is non-Arab and now supports the non-Arab Kurds in Iraq' who, in armed rebellion, are demanding autonomy in their area.

Iraq is armed by the Rus

sians. Iran relies on the Americans for its highly mobile army of 160,000, an air force of 40,000 men and supermodern planes, aiid a small but growing navy.

At the confluence of the Tigris and Euprhates on the northern end of the Persian Gulf, Iraqs big port, Basra, is just across from Irans bustling oil refinery city of Abadan. The Iraqis give the Russians port facilities and get Soviet contributions to a growing naval capability with which fo challenge Iran.

As if the Persian Gulf needed more complication, the United States has a 15-year-old understanding with Iran under which it can ask for American help should she feel menaced by the Russians.

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Publisher's Wife Made 'A Cultural Desert' Bloom

By VERNON SCOTT

LOS ANGELES (UPD*

Mrs. Norman Chandler, the moving force that brought Los Angeles its showcase Music ('enter, celebrated the Centers 10th anniversary by introducing a plan to insure its future.

She is forming a Los Angeles Music Center Foundation to raise funds from which sufficient interest will flow to support it in perpetuity.

Almost single-handedly Dorothy Chandler raised the $16 million to start the complex which silenced the taunts of those who called Los Angeles a cultural desert. The city can no longer be said to be 79 small towns in search of an identity.

Today, a decade after its completion, the centers Dorothy Chandler Pavilion, Ah-manson and Taper theaters ring with symphony, opera, comedy and drama.

One day recently Mrs. Chandler led the way to a poolside office at her home in

Los Angeles old and stately Hancock Park area.

Its true, she said. I am a cultural leader. I believe in the arts, including good architecture to house them. And I am dedicated to good business practices as well.

Since Ive been an adult Ive been concerned about civic matters. I think its my heritage. Thats the way I was made. Its a Buffum characteristic.

Mrs. Chandler is a member of the Buffum family which founded a string of department stores in Southern California. Educated at Stanford where she met her late husband, Dorothy Buffum Chandler became active at the Los Angeles Times as assistant to the publisher.

At that time the publisher was her husband, Norman Chandler, who had taken over from his father.

During World War II I went to the use journalism school to study copy reading and head

line writing. I consulted Norman on policy. Ours was a general partnership. My main interest was with the buildings and facilities. They had gotten shabby. I spruced them up and have kept them that way ever since I joined the Times staff in 1946.

Im a motivated person, Mrs. Chandler said, explaining why she had not followed a more domestic path.

Ive always tried to improve thingshouse, office, family relationships, the newspaper. I guess I could be called one of the first women libbers, although I dont approve of them. Im never satisfied. When things get better I want them better and still better.

Mrs. Chandler has not been a part of the Times since her husband turned the newspaper over to their son, Otis, in 1960 but she still maintains an office there.

If I were a conformist my life would have, been quite

different, she said. I was Mrs. Norman Chandler and he was the oldest son in the clan. I was the first daughter-in-law. Normans sisters lived in Pasadena. They wanted me to join their bridge club, the ladies town club and the garden club. All those things. That was supposed to be my role.

I resisted. I couldnt bring myself to become a part of all that. So I came to Los Angeles to work on other projects.

When the., Hollywood Bowl closed in 1951 for lack of funds the county of Los Angeles asked Mrs. Chandler for help. She headed an emergency committee that reopened the Bowl in ten days.

Mrs. Chandler also has been a member of the University of California Board of Regents (14 years), a regent of Occidental College and a score of other organizations and institutions, but the arts always have concerned her most.

She accepted the presidency

of the Southern California Symphony-Hollywood Bowl Association and began thinking seriously of a music center.

In the 1950s I made two commitments to myself, Mrs. Chandler said. To build a home for music and to get a permanent music director for the symphony.

A Boston research firm surveyed Los Angeles to determined where it should be situated and how it should be financed.

'The county owned the site which was just a bean field on top of a hill, Mrs. Chandler, who chaired the fund-raising committee, recalled.

On March 17, 1960, St.

Patricks Day, I went before the County Board of Supervisors to ask for a long-term lease of the property for $1 a year.

Once the county agreed to our Music Center plan I began asking everyone I knew for moneyfriends, acquaintances,'

business enterprises, everyone. Of course my name helped open doors. But I took along renderings and architectural plans to show them what we had in mind.

The smartest thing I did was to go for big money first. It was a new philosophy for fund-raising. I didnt ask anyone for less than $25,(X)0. In the past most people in this community started with $100-$500.

So I shocked the community. And it wasnt easy. I just believed in the Music Center and my conviction and sincerity helped.

I spread my wings and read the financial pages, the new society pages. 1 got names, leads, telephone numbers and some background on the people I was going to talk to. I talked baseball with Nat King Cole and he gave me $25,000. Cary Grant came by for coffee and gave $25,000.

Mrs. Chandlers first years

goal was $4 mfUion for the pavillion.

I called 50 of the t<Hp men in the community to a meeting to tell them I'd raised almost $4 million in less than a year, she said. I was $250,000 short.

On the way to the meeting I ran into Ed Pauley and asked him if he would provide half of it if I could get someone else>to pledge half. Then I saw Sam Mosher, head of Signal Oil, and told him Ed would give half if he would equal it.

And Sam said, I will. Buff. So I said, Lets walk in together.

Dorothy Chandler then inspired her fund raising commit--tee to plunge ahead in 3/ campaign to build two addition-al theaters for the Music-Center, upping the builchtfg fund ante to $12 million. (Jround was broken in 1%1. <

It took faith and vision, Mrs. Chandler said. .I have both. We raised $19 million and then a grand total of $35

miHion,

I was the catalyst, and I stayed-with it five days a week for four years. The initial fund drive was completed in 1965.

Mrs. - Norman Chandler wasnt simply gathering money She was eft the site, watching the buildings rise. She hounded the architects office, msltirg sure plans and specificatlon were followed. She okayed blueprints and saw'her dreams become a reality..)

Then it vas time for my second commitment, a young, forward-looking person to become permanent director of the sy*phohy I talked to Gregoi'Platigorsky and Jascha Heifeta-.both of whom teach at USO;"and to Dr. John Vincent, head of the UCLA music department and others.

Eventually the decision Was made to hire Zubin Mehta. Today the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra is one of the great symphony orchestras of the world, thanks to Zubin.

SfAfi

YOU SAVE MORE AT BIG STAR!

ALL-PURPOSE WHITE

POTATOES

WASH. STATE RED & GOLDEN DELICIOUS

APPLES

20 LB. VENT VU BAG

LB.

LARGE FIRM

BANANAS

LARGE FLORIDA TEMPLE

ORANGES

LB.

pkg. OF II

97*

28*

15*

78*

YELLOW

ONIONS

3 LB. BAG

LARGE

FLORIDA

ORANGES

DOZ.^ 8 ^

SEALTEST

COTTAGE CHEESE noz

LAND O' LAKES V4*S

Sweet Cream Butter lb.

PET RIT2 FROZEN

APPLE PIES

BANQUET FROZEN

POT PIES

KRAFT

FRENCH DRESSING

RED GATE SLICES OR HALVES

PEACHES

V-8

BUY and SAVE!

SO-O SOFT WHITE & ASST. PAPER

TOWELS

162 CNT. ROLL

OVEN KRISP SALTINE >

CRACKERS

HEINZ STRAINED

BABY FOOD

1-LB. BOX

38*

44*

JAR

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., JAN. 18, 1975QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

COCKTAIL JUICE

PACKER'S LABEL

SWEET PEAS

OUR PRIDE LIGHT

CHUNK TUNA

OUR PRIDE

PANCAKE MIX

20 QZ.

8 OZ.

16 OZ.

46 OZ.

. 16 OZ.

6Va OZ.

16 OZ.

58*

99*

54*

27*

52*

39*

59*

34*

47*

37*

OUR PRIDE MACARONI &

CHEESE DINNER ). 27'

MORTON FROZEN (Chicken. Turkey A Beef)

POT PIES

8 02. SIZE

Double Cola

J>LUS DEPOSIT

OUR PRIDE

BROWN 'N SERVE

FRENCH STIX nv^oz

BROWN 'N SERVE

PLAIN HARD ROLLS ,soz 57*

55 V^E WELOIME

79t

FEDERAL

FOOD i

stamps!

FRENCH BREAD uoz

COCONUT ICED

GOLD CAKE -hoz

german ^ .

CHOCOLATE CAKE ,ioz 79* ^ ^ w w w

21The Daily Reflector, Green^le. N.C.Wednesday, January FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1975

15. 1975

Your Dai _

from the CARROLL diOHTER INSTITUTE

GENERAL T^DENCiES: One of your finest days and evenings to take |pe best from the past and organize it with yoi\r hopes and desires for expanHon in the future. Show compassion for ethers,

ARIES (Mat, 21 to Apr, Seek advisers who are efficient at tbi' work; gain theif support for your ideas, so you can ejqpuind. Find new self-expression.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make new friendships that are worthwhile and stop living such a solitary life. Contribute more to the world. Social affairs can lead to progress.

GEMINI (May 21 to Jue 21) Try to be with bigwigs who can lead you in the path of greater success. Listen well to understand theidaas and foUpw suggestions.

MOON CHILDFffiS (June & to July 21) Be alert to those who can help make^c^^ future successful Dont waste tune with one wl?^'-a hindrance to your advancement.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Ust your intuitive faculties wisely so that you make the prop^ contacts and are more successful in your dealings with otheit

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Lilten to what associates have to say but be sure you come out with your own ideas as well Reconciliations favored now.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22> Improve surroundings by using your sense of color, ingenuity, neatness. Coordinate efforts with fellow workers. Entertain in'p^,

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You^ln communicate satisfactorily with others. Get your talents to the attention of the influential who can help you put them across.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Center your attention on home and family now and know what is expected of you by kin, try to please them. Begin an uptrend.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Coordinate efforts. Converse with key persons and handle correspondence. Transportation matters should also be well handled.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan how to add to your regular income. An early talk with an expert can be most helpful Arrive on time for appointment.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make new friends who can be helpful whera your advancement is concerned. Add to present prestige by using right tactics.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she has to be taught early the spiritual and moral tenets that will guide this life in the right direction, otherwise witty and demoralizing influences can easily enter to try to destroy what is innately fine in this nature and take away the natural happiness and fine promise in this chart. The investigative field is excellent, whether male or female, be it in research, police work, or whatever.

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

PLAZA

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752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Cm Ilf Sin! 'AAESSIAH OF EVIL"(r,

Deeds

Roscoe Barnes Bland, al to Wesley N. Hawkins, al 10.00 Peggy Joyce M. Bryant, al to* Joseph Dixon Qark 1.00 Cherry Oaks, Inc. to Michael E. Finney, al 10.00 Harris Super Markets of Greenville, Inc. to S. Edward Harris, al 10.00 Daisy Lee C. Latham, al to Eleanor Ward Staton, al 800.00 Luther Lovick, Jr., al to Eugenia Roundtree 10.00

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Stage play 29. Struggle

6. Palestine 30. Unbranched

seaport antler

10. Abjectly afraid 31. Upshot

11. Abandon

12. Accordingly

13. Flock

14. Monitor lizard

15. Outcry

17. Compass point

18. Raft

Louis P. Moore, al to Alice A. Walters 10.00 Altwi B. Prince, al to Floyd Nichols, al 10.00 Elizabeth S. Race, al to Curtis N. MUls, al 10.00 Eugenia Roundtree to Clark Lovick Cox, al 10.00 Haywood E. Whichard, al to Carl R. Woxman, Jr., al 10.00 Wilkvard Co. to Farmville Rotary Foundation, Ltd Gift Carl R. Woxman, Jr., al to J.

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I>. Dixon 10.00 Robert Arien Arnold to Asa Monroe Spain 10.00 Robert A. Arnold, al to Robert Arlen Arnold 10.00 Rachel S. Arthur to Redevelopment Comm, of City of Greenville 10.00

Carrie T. Briley to H. Lindy Edwards, 10.00 Larry E. Brown, al to F. Curtis Martin, al 10.00 Eva Moye Burney, al to William L. Burney, al 1.00 BVA Credit Corp. to Dorothy J. Pierce 10.00 Jack R. Edwards, al to F. Oris Blackwell, al 10.00 C W S J, Inc. to Buck Supply Co., Inc. 10.00 Charles Edward Hines, al to William C. McLawhom, al 10.00 John Robert James, al to D. T.

Jones, Jr., al 10.00 John B. Lewis, al to John B. Lewis, Jr. Gift Deed Eva S. Lewis to Eva Lewis Walker 1.00 Rali^ E. Martin, al to Dallas C. Clark, Jr., al 10.00 Connie J. Minges, al to David A. Evans, Jr., al 10.00 C. R. Sumrell, al to Greenville Development Co. 10.00 Unity, Inc. to Willie Henderson Mattheias, al 10.00 Charles E. Woodall, Ptnr., al to Smart, Woodall, Isley & Herring, Inc. 10.00 Smart, Woodall, Isley & Herring, Inc. to George M. .Smart, Trustee 10.00 Juanita W. Williams, al to John B. Lewis, Jr.a al 1,00 Frank F. Martin, al to W. Larry Paul, al 10.00

Allied Petroleum Corp. to Robert L. Kite, al 10.00 N. G. Raynor, al to Betty R. Casey 10.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co., Inc. to James A. McMahon, al 10.00

James Bobby Eure, al to Rudolph Robinson, al 10.00 Wilbur C. Murphy, al to Hubert Delano Spikes, al 10.00 Carl V. Vandiford, al to Henry F. Strickland, Jr. 10.00 N. G. Raynor, al to Preston Harrington, III, al 10.00 Preston Ray Harrington, III, al to N. G. Raynor, al 10.00 N. G. Raynor, al to W. C. Clark, Jr., al 10.00 Pollie L. Harrington to Preston R. Harrington, III 10.00 W. D. Clark, Jr., al to N. G. Raynor, al 10.00

Betty Raynor Casey to

Katherine R. Zachman 10.00 Betty Raynor Casey to N. G. Raynor, al 10.00 W. M. Zachman, al to H. Lloyd Fomes, al 10.00 W. M. Zachman, al to Norman S. Porter, al 10.00 ^erwood E. Allcox, al to Robert Erwin Young, al 10.00 Connie J. Minges, al to George S. Coffman, al 10.00 Lamar Jones, Trustee to TranSouth Mfg. Corp. 4,025.00 D. E. Baker, al to Robert Earl Strickland, al 10.00

MUNWBIINIl

ENDS TONIGHT

CLAUDINE

Thornsby. . . T

264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

o CobftrtsfayDELUXE' L(i|]

Wat >lu-io(NT9ltoHiCgOS wait

ALSO

19. Asphyxia

21. Except

22. Toss a coin

23. Savin

27. Wearisome

32. Wooden-headed golf club

35. Hospital ^ worker '

36. Fodder plant

37. Enlarge SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

38. Mete

40. College degree

41. Opposed

42. Candytuft

44. Autumn pear

45. Mouse

1. Physician; abbr.

2. Cheer word

3. Oat genus

^ /y

30.

Par lima 30 min.

AP Nwsfotuns

4. Nothing more than

5. Plus

6. Water sports

7. Tress

8. Rivers

9. Volcano 10. Twin 12. Thill

16. Geraints beloved 18. Sweet biscuit

20. Plague

21. Jitney

23. Container

24. Affectation

25. Drawings

26. Baseball player

28. Hard wood

31. Cove

32. Horseshoe

33. Cotton fabric

34. Corrodes

35. Toga

38. Overcast

39. Period

43. Part of the psyche

JON VOIGHT

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C lT,TliCMMgTr<bM

East-West vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

A875 VAK95

96 853

WEST EAST K4 J932

flO U83

A108732 4X54 7642 KQ109

SOUTH

Q106 VQJ7642

QJ AJ

The bidding;

South West North East

1 Pass 2 Pass

2 V Pass 3 U Pass

4 V Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ace of .

The question of card valuation leads to many arguments at the bridge table. How many times have you heard a player plead, after going down several tricks doubled, But partner, I had 14 points! Some of the

problems that arise are dealt with in the new book Goren Settles the Bridge Arguments". published by Hart Publishing Company. One of the points raised in the book is that point count should serve as a guide to accurate bidding, and that players should beware of letting point count become master instead of servant. This principle was overlooked by both the Norwegian and Swedish South players on this hand from their match at the recent European Championships, played in Herzliya, Israel.

The bidding shown occurred when Norway sat North-South. Norths two club response was artificial, requesting South to describe his hand further. The two heart rebid showed a six-card suit with a minimum opening bid. Norths bid of three hearts was invitational, and South elected to go on to game.

The defenders took two diamond tricks and East then shifted to the king of clubs. Though declarer guessed the spade position, finessing the ten, he still had to lose a trick in each black suit in addition to two diamonds for one down.

If there is any flaw in point count valuation, it is that the 4-3-2-1 count tends to undervalue aces and kings and inflate the value of queens and jacks. On most hands this does not matter, as the two tend to balance out. However, when a hand consists predominantly of queens and jacks, the point count is overvalued. This was certainly the case here, where South held only one ace and no king with three queens and three jacks. Thus, South would have been wise to devalue his hand and pass three hearts.

Not that his decision made much of a difference in this particular match. When the hand was replayed, the Swedish South also reached four hearts, though on a different auction. At this table West elected to make the gambling lead of the king of spades, with disastrous consequences. Declarer took the ace, drew trumps and finessed the ten of spades, thus limiting his losers to two diamonds and a club.

miWEmRYOFmMYmnLumsRBREMBa HI BECAME A LEBBO YOUIL NEVBi FORGET,..

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Beginning To Fear

About Safety Of

Drinking Water

By WARREN E. LEARY AP Science Writer

BOSTON (AP) - I dont like to drink this stuff, said the young nurse holding up a glass of slightly murky water.

I dont like the way it looks or tastes, and now they say its got a lot of lead in it, she continued. Its just not what it used to be before all this pollution, and thats true of most of the places Ive been lately.

Nora Guest moved to Beacon Hill recently to be close to her hospital job as weU as to enjoy some of the quaint charm and elegance that goes with living a few doors away from historic Louisburg Square.

But under the gaslit streets where Boston Brahmins tread lie old lead water pipes that add traces of metal, not quaintness, to the drinking water.

Finding the lead, sometimes at five times the safety level recommended by health officials, shook the confidence of Nora Guest and other Beacon Hill residents in something they had taken for granted for decades the safety of their drinking water.

Lead, in greater quantities, could cause brain damage. To solve the problem, new copper pipes are to be installed in Beacon Hill and in some other sections of the city. An additive is to be placed in the drinking water early this year to reduce its acid content and thus the lead particles eaten from the pipes.

Boston isnt the only American city with a water problem.

Recent disclosures of chemical contaminants in drinking water in Louisiana, Minnesota, California, Pennsylvania, Indiana and Ohio have millions of persons wondering whats flowing from their taps.

Responding to the alarm, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has just begun a survey of drinking water in 100 cities to pinpoint the problems and what to do about them. The study, to be completed by June, is concerned particularly with cancer-causing substances.

Prior EPA studies have shown that some cities drinking water systems contain such known cancer-causing substances as asbestos fibers, carbon tetrachloride, chlorinated ether and chloroform. There also are hints that chlorination, a widely used method of killing bacteria in drinking water, may help form some of these cancer-causing substances.

In the suburban South Hills section of Pittsburgh, hundreds of residents became ill, and drinking water polluted with stray chemicals was a suspected cause. People have complained of nausea, diarrhea and

other digestive ailments since Nov. 1.

An EPA investigative team found that three steel firms were dumping each day more than a halLton of poisonous cyanide into the Monongahela River, from which South Hills gets its drinking water.

People in parts of the San Francisco area were disturbed this fall upon learning that EPA investigators had detected microscopic asbestos fibers in some drinking water, possibly from natural mineral deposits.

'The fibers, which are not removed by conventional water purification procedures, have been linked to stomach and intestinal cancers.

With each incident, the cry goes out for the authorities to do something about the water. But doing something about the water raises new questions, principally how pure can the drinking water be.

Some water quality experts are concerned that the present uproar will lead people to demand a purity that is technically and economically impractical.

Water probably was never harmless, even before pollution, says Dr. Francis M.M. Morel of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, a water pollution specialist. People in some areas of the world lived longer and healthier than those elsewhere and some experts said this was because their water quality was better. And the opposite was true in other areas.

Now as technology gets better and scientists leam more about whats in water, deciding whats safe and what isnt becomes more difficult.

For nearly two generations, most Americans had felt secure about their drinking water.

Thats because between the Civil War and World War I, community water supplies were developed that could be treated to eliminate infectious bacteria. Filtration equipment and chlorine treatment cleared the water and destroyed known disease-carrying organisms, among them typhoid, dysentery and cholera.

But these systems do little to remove many chemicals, minerals and strange new compounds found today in the nations drinking water.

James McDermott, director of the EPAs water supply division, says these man-made wastes are entering water supplies at ever-increasing rates from more than 500 new chemicals developed each year.

Naturally occurring substances in water, long thought

safe, also have raised new questions.

Soft water, found naturally in the Northeast and Northwest, contains fewer dissolved mineral particles than hard water. Since soft water works better with soaps and detergents, water softeners, principally sodium, have been added to hard water over the years to reduce its mineral content.

But studies by Dr. Henry A. Schroeder, a physiologist at Dartmouth Medical School, have found that soft water can increase the risks of heart attack and high blood pressure.

Dr. Schroeder said the more acidic soft water corrodes pipes and collects metal traces which can contribute to heart disease. He noted also that excessive sodium long has been known to contribute to hypertension. For this reason people with high blood pressure restrict their diet of salt, which is largely sodium.

As we pursue our analytical capability and get better and better, we will have to get down to a poiht of an acceptable risk; says Leland J. McCabe, who is in charge of the health aspects of water quality at the EPA Robert Taft Laboratory in Cincinnati.

The Taft Lab is the main federal center for testing drinking water and will coordinate the nationwide EPA test of 100 representative water systems.

We as a people will have to decide how far we want to go in cleaning up water, McCabe continues. We know that viruses are hard to test for, but weve been licking that problem. And we probably are going to find more organic compounds in water and well have to find out what they do, too.

Well then have to set standards for the maximum total organic and viral content allowable and keep them low to decrease chances of illness. But we wont be able, to clean up all of them.

Dr. Ervin Bellack (tf the EPAs water supply division concurs with McCabe. We have no intent of eliminating everything in water. Its just not practical and some of the materials in water are beneficial anyway, he says.

We know, however, that weve got to go after those (man-made) organic compounds weve been finding and put a heavy limit on them. We know their concentrations should be low since they serve no useful purpose and some of them are known to be dangerous. But it is not practical to set standards to get them all out.

1lM WA6 when R0Ci(40GGlH ccxjld wave bought the

NElGWBORlKlG OV6RGROWM

ACREAGE FOR A SONG

NAM! WWATOOiT^

WANT WITM (T? I'VE V <iOT ENOUGH VARO TTQREEP

Weu.somebodv else

BOUGHT IT AND NOW ROCRVS SINGING LOUD AND CLEAR.

/73 itfy fiH

Western Sizzlin Steak House

THI FAMILY STBAK NOUSl

FEATURING 15 SIZZLM VARIETIES OF X U.S. CHOICE .BEEF CUT DAILY

THURSDAY lUNCH & DINNER SPECIAL

'/i Oz. Broiled ^

Sirloin Tips

Srvd with Bii Peppers & Onions,

King Baked Potato, Hot Toast with Melted Butter.

[

We know you only have an hour for lunch, that's why we Hurry!

]

OPEM-

1! A.M. to 1 P.M. Sunday thru Thursday, 11 AM. to 11 P.M. Friday A Saturday.

The Daily Reflectw, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, January 15, 197525

SPAIN'S

PRICES EFFECTIVE JANUARY 16, J7, & 18

Open:

Monday thru Thursday 8:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Friday and Saturday 8:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.

Mwsis or Tw poosuuio trrrni

OUANTITY

RIGHTS

RESERVED

14TH ST. & NEW BERN HIGHWAY NONE SOLD

TO DEALERS

pos %

1ST CUT

.'C{

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

FRYERS

Pork Chops

LB.

FROSTY MORN SLICED

Whole 2 per bag

bank

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

T-BONE OR SIRLOIN

LB.

STEAK

$149

ufn S 1 09

I lb.

(Sliced)

SALT PORK

Rib Side

LB.

GREEN

CABBAGE

LB.

SWEET HONEYDEW

MELONS

EA.

Juicy Florida

ORANGES

59^

Lb.

Bag

YELLOW

ONIONS

FRYER

PARTS

Legs

' LB.

65'

Thighs

LB.

65'

Breasts

LB.

79'

Wings LB. 55

Swift's Premium

Full Cut

FROZEN FOODS VALUES

Gorton 15-oz. Pkg.

Fish Sticks

GW 2V2 oz. Individual Size ^ pg

Cheese Pizza e. |5'

3 29^

Hl-C FRUIT DRINK

Orange Or -Crape ^

46 Oz. Can ^

HART

/^Garden Peas

3cTs89

Maxwell House All Grinds

COFFEE

1 Lb. Bag

Limit 1 with Food Order ol $5.00 or More

Baker's Chocolate

CHIPS c 79

12 Oz. Pkg.

Reynold's Standard Foil

WRAP ..r33

DEL MONTE

CATSUP 00

314 Oz. $ 1

Bottles I

rOMATO

Catsup

Dove

Liquid For Dishes

32 Oz. (20' Off)

KELLOGG'S

FROOT LOOPS

7 0z. Pkg.

KEEBLER'S

ZESTA

Saltine

Crackers Box

Kraft American Single Slices

Cheese

8 0z. Pkg.

GAY BOUQUET

SOAP

4 Bars

KRAFT WHIPPED PARKAY

MARGARINE

1 Lb. Ctn.

KOZY KITTEN it m

CAT FOOD 6 * 1

15 Oz. Cans

Glad

Pkg. of 10

TRASH BAGS

Listerine

Save 66

ANTISEPTIC .

CHEF-BOY-AR DEE

Spaghetti

With Meat Balls

15V2 Oz.l||jC

Cans

Wf W/

OAnVOWnU TM POWMRS

Gets Dut greasy, Dily dirt WE HAVE ITl

16 OZ. SIZE 67

32 OZ. SIZE *1.25 t* 01. SIZE *2.39

Jack & Bean ^taik Cut Green

BEANS

3 303 $100

CANS I

Faadland

Apple

Sauce

3 303 $100

Cus I

RAGU

Plain or With Meat or Mushrooms

15% Oz. Jar

only

Buy 2 Jars and Get 1 - 8 oz. Pkg. Mueller Spaghetti FREE.

1st Cut Chuck

ROAS!

'Recial Of The Week

1st COT

poihc.CHOPS 69*

Grtt A Whole N.C.

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<^JOHN

MORRELL

SLICED 9-11 CHOPS

'/4 Pork LoIiil. *!

Morrell Pride

Shoulder Roast

LB.

Thurs., Friday, and Sat.

MORRELL PRIDE FULL CUT

Round Steak

LB.

WHOLE 12 LB. Sliced Into Steaks Or Roast Free AVERAGE

Sirloin Tips

eiI09.

EDGEMONT TENDERIZED

HAMS

Half Or Whole

OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT

WIENERS OR rOscar 0^ 0^ gk

Beef Franks

Overton's Finest Ground

NOT HAMBURGER, BUT PURE GROUND BEEF 3 LB. Package Or More

Wilson's Butter

LB. PKG.

Regular Bar White Only

DELMONTE (ATSUP 3 ^ 1

Flurida

Oranges

5 LB. BAG

LB.

Local

SWEET POTATOES i. 10*

TENDER FRESH

YELLOW CORN 6 EARS 59^

VINE RIPE

Tomatoes

10 Oz. Carton Of 6

Plus Deposit

l\iaBY_UQUID QUART 99* JAR

ZESTA SALTINES LB. BOX 59*

SALE STARTS THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, THROUGHOUT EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA!

SUPPLEMENT TO:

AHOSKiE, N.C.

ELIZABETH CITY. N.C. GREENVILLE. N.C. KINSTON. N.C.

NASHVILLE. N.C. TARBORO. N.C. WILLIAMSTON. N.C. WINDSOR. N.C.

THE NEWS HERALD THE DAILY ADVANCE THE DAILY REFLECTOR THE DAILY FREE PRESS THE NASHVILLE GRAPHIC THE DAILY SOUTHENER THE ENTERPRISE THE BERTIE LEDGER

WED.. JAN. WED.. JAN. 16 WED.. JAN. 16

TUES.. JAN. 14

TUES.. JAN. 14 WED.. JAN. 16

SPECIAL LOW PRICE! ELECTRIC BLANKETS

SLIGHTLY

IRREGULAR

12.88

For full size bed with single control. In assorted colors. Hurry in now and savel

SPECIAL PURCHASE! FOAM-BACK DRAPES

4.88

Single widths iri^'; and 84'ViflDfltbM(Wul*ted foarn backing with generous hemslir^ dBep pinch pleats. Slightly irregular.

DOORBUSTER!

GALVANIZED

GARBAGE CANS

3.47

20 GALLON CAPACITY

DOORBUSTER! GALVANIZED FOOTTUBS

1.48

16 QUART CAPACITYDOORBUSTER!

MEN'S IRREGULAR TUBE SOCKSAAcPAIR

Select from solids and white In sizes 10 to 15.DOORBUSTER!WIDE SELECTION GIRLS' PANTIES

0 F0R$'1

Acetates, Nylons, Cottons and blends in briefs and bikini styles. 4 to 14.

BELK TYLER CONTINUES TO FIGHT INFLATION BY BRINGING YOU EXTRA VALUE TO HELP YOU LIVE BETTER FOR LESS! COME IN NOW AND REALLY SAVE! DONT MISS IT!

DOORBUSTER!

COCA-COLAS IN 28-OZ. BOTTLES

^ FOR

HURRY! QUANTITIES LIMITEDDOORBUSTER!FAMOUS KRISPY KREME DONUTS

50^oz

Delicious glazed plain donuts THURSDAY ONLY!

POLYESTER FABRIC

DOUBLEKNIT OR POLYESTER KNIT

1.44

Large selection of machine washable 100% 60"wide Polyester knits in super selection of solid colors.

100% TEXTURIZED POLYESTER KNIT

1.97

Make your specfaf otnflt from our selection of 100% texturized polyester in 60" wide assortment of fancies.

jjgggj

rOBMU^

44-D

^POLIDENT

itmjn luxfCiiMm ,CHECK THE VALUES! SHOP & SAVE!

PACKAGE0F5, REG. 1.39 .' ^

GILLETTE TRAC II BLADES........................83'

40 TABLETS, REG. 1.39

POLIDENT......................................85'

1 OZ. TUBE, REG. 1.70

PREPARATION H OINTMENT ...............1.09

BOTTLE OF 100's, REG. 1.37

BAYER ASPIRIN.................................84'

BOTTLE OF 40, REG. 1.25

ANACIN ARTHRITIS PAIN FORMULA...............75'

24 TABLETS, REG. 1.69

DRISTAN.......................................99c

3 0Z. SIZE, REG. 1.59

VICKS FORMULA 44D.............................93'

40 TABLETS, REG. 3.49 .

GERITOL.......................................1.95

4 0Z. SIZE, REG. 1.21

HEAD I SHOULDERS SHAMPOO...................71'

6 0Z., REG. 1.41

SURE ANTI-PERSPIRANT DEODORANT.............79'

6 OZ. UNSCENTED, REG. 1.41

SURE ANTI-PERSPIRANT DEODORANT.............79'

10 OZ. MEDICATED, REG. 1.39

DESITIN SKIN LOTION................... 79'

BOX OF 30, REG. 2.12

STAYFREE MINI PADS.......... 1.19TREMENDOUS SAVINGS WAITING FOR YOU AT ALL 14 BELK TYLER STORES: AHOSKIE GREENVILLE * ^^^2 imt * MOUNT OLIVE WILLIAMSTONEDENTON KINSTON TARBORO I WASHINGTON MURFREESBORO WILSON

USE YOUR BELK CHARGE CARD! IT'S CONVENIENT!

SAVE 2.56 ON LADIES' TURTLENECK KNIT SHIRTS

3.44

REGULAR 6.00

Easy-care machine washable Antron nylon long sleeve turtleneck style with easy back neck zipper. Lovely selection of solids colors to compliment your favoiite jeans. Sizes 32 to 38.

POLYESTER SALE!

SELECT YOUR FAVORITE PATTERISkaP^ DOUBLEKNIT, TEXTUR12ED POLYESTEff^ OR POLYESTER BLEND FABRICS!

It's a large selection of machine washable 100% polyester knit. It's 60" wide and in a large selection of solid colors. Hurry in for these great sewing savings.

Make your special outfit from our selection of 100% texturized polyester and polyester/ nylon blends in a 60" wide assortment of fancies. Hurry in today to take advantage of these great bargains.

USE YOUR BELK CHARGE! IT'S THE EASY WAY TO SHOP

SAVE 1.12 TO 6.12! LADIES' NYLON AND FLEECE ROBES IN LONG AND SHORT STYLES ON SALE!

YOUR CHOICE OF 5 DESIGNS

6.88

REGULAR 8.00 TO 13.00 EACH

Select from fleece button front with Peter Pan cdlar; silquilt button front lace trimmed style; button front fleece with satin piping trim; nylon quilt with button front and scalloped collar; and nylon quitted button front with'3-way belt. Select pink, blue, mint, maize, red/royal, in sizes 10 to 18 and 38 to 44.

SAVE 4.12! LADIES' 100% POLYESTER PULL-ON PANTS

A real savings on machine washable group of excitingly new pastel solids for the new spring season In slight flare leg pull-on styles. 100% polyester that shys wrinkles. Sizes 8 to 18.

4.88

REGULAR 9.00

SAVE 1.12 TO 8.12 NOW ON LOVELY TAILORED JEWELRY

REG. 3.00 TO 10.00

YOUR CHOICE

1.88

Siectk)n tnduJes; pernisnu, ropM, status chains, tassas and slides; poMshed & textured hoop, wedding band, wafer, drop and bal pierced or dpbeck earrings; bartgie and flexible bracelets.

SAVE 3.12! LADIES'

BAN LON KNIT SHIRTS IN 2 STYLES!

2.88

REGULAR 6.00

Long sleeve scoop neck or turtleneck back zip styles in white, navy, red, pink, yellow, green, blue and beige. 100% Banlon.S, M, L

SAVE 3.50! LADIES'

SOFT QIANA BLOUSES

Soft and fluid long sleeve six button placket front with fashion collar in white. Sizes 32 to 38.

5.44

REGULAR 9.00

SAVE 4.56 AND 6.56 01 JUNIOR JEANS OF BRUSHED DENIM OR CORDUROY

REGULAR 8.00 AND 9.00

YOUR CHOICE

3.44

Two styles to select from. Waistband style with two front patch pockets in cotton corduroy or low rise denim with two besom pockets and tab. Sizes 5 to 15.

SAVE 3.12! LADIES' ALI VINYL HANDBAG!

REGULAR 8.00

Youthful shoulder styiee wi inside zipper and large Tot with industrial top zipp* White, bone, fawn, goldi rod.

FABULOUS SAVINGS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS! BE SURE TO SHOP EARLY! HURRY IN NOW!

SAVE UP TO 7.12 NOW! LADIES' 100% POLYESTER PANTSUITS

SAVE 1.12 ON ENAMEL EARRINGS

REGULAR 2.00

Hoops, wedding bands, tubulars, and endless hoops in yellow, peach, copen, navy, red and bone with gold filled'wires. '

SAVE NOW! LADIES' SOFT TERRYCLOTH SCUFFS

1.88

Soft and comfy tarry ctoth. Foam aola. Whita, pink, yalow and Wua. Machina wmh.

12.88

REGULAR 20.00

Eight lovely styles such Western yokes, vests and shirt jacket styles in diagonals, geometries, jacquards and swiss dot patterns. 10-18, 1414-24%.

SAVE UP TO 6.12 NOW ON GIRL'S NEW FOR SPRING PANT-SETS

7.88

REGULAR 14.00

Select from long sleeve shirt style, short sleeve smock top and long sleeve elasticized smock top in blue, pink or yellow prints with solid color pull-on pants. Polyester and cotton blend. Sizes 7 to 14.

SAVE NOW ON GIRL'S 100% NYLON TOPS

SAVE 13.12 ON LADIES'N^ POLYESTER COATS

21.88

REGULAR 35.00

Doublebreasted A-line styling with inset pockets and topstitching detail. Wide lay back collar. Beige, red, yellow, navy, white and light blue. Sizes 8 to 18.

SPECIAL LOW PRICE ON GIRL'S Print SHIRTS

REGULAR 2.50

Long sleeve striped turtleneck tops of easy-care nylon. 7-14.

Select from four little lady pleasing* styles in F>olyesters, cottons and blends in sizes, 7-14.

SPECIAL PURCHASE! "MUSTANG " STYLE JEANS FOR GIRLS

5.88

Easy-care blend of polyester and cotton in sad-dleseat and rag models with ragged stitching in all solid colors. Sizes 7 to 14.

SPECIAL PURCHASE SWEETHEART PRINT SHIRTS FOR JRS.

3.99

Print shirts are of 100% acrylic in sizes small, medium and large.

SAVE UP TO 3.66 ON KNIT HATS AND MUFFLERS

1.97

REGULAR 6.00

Berets, taboggans, Ali and cuffed caps in solids and two tones. Long plaid, solid or check muffler.

SPECIAL BUY! GIRL'S NOVELTY PRINT JEANS

5.88

AH new thing in jeans! Wacky pack designs in navy denim polyster and cotton blend. Sizes 7 to 14.

SAVE 2.12 NOW ON GIRL'S NAVY DENIM JEANS

3.88

REGULAR 6.00

Navy yam-dyed denim; red stitching whh snap-flap pockets. 7-14.

JANUARY

BARC3AIN

SAVE UP TO 6.12 ON BOYS' WESTERN STYLE SHIRTS!

VALUES TO 10.00

"Twister" Blue, Red or Natural Polyester and Cotton with embroidery and stud detail on yoke. Stay collar. 10 to 0.

SPECIAL PURCHASE! FANTASTIC LOW PRICES!

SAVE 40.12 TO 50.12! DOUBLEKNIT SUITS IN SOLIDS, PLAIDS, CHECKS

39.88

$80, $85 AND $90 VALUES

Made of 100% polyester doubleknit and texturized polyester. It's all new stock and we have a great selection for you to choose from. In regulars, longs and shorts. Mix and match for a great coordinate look. Hurry in now and save!

SAVE 30.12 TO 40.12! MEN'S SPORTCOATS OF DOUBLEKNIT POLYESTER

19.88

$50, $55 AND $60 VALUES

Your choice of polyester doubleknit or texturized polyester in solids, plaids and checks. In regulars, longs and shorts. It's all new stock and a great value. Hurry in today for the selection and savings!

JEANS SALE

CHOOSE PLAIDS. SOLIDS IN DENIMS, TWILLS AND

SCREWDRIVER STYLES

3.88

REGULAR 7.00 A PAIR

Permanent press 50% Polyester and 50% Cotton. Western cut with yoke back styling and contrast stitching. Sizes 8 to 20 in regulars slims. Buy now and beat the inflation! i

SAVE 2.12 NOW ON BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS

2.88

REGULAR 5.00

100% Orion Acrylics in tur-ttenecks & crew neck models with long sleeves and rib cuffs. Fashion colors solids in sizes 8 to 20.

USE YOUR BELK CHARGE CARD! IT'S CONVENIENT!

SAVE 1.12 TO 2.12 ON MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS

2.88

REGULAR $4 $5

Cottons, Dacron & Cotton blends In solids & fancies. Long sleeve four button placket front with chest pocket. S, M,

' L, XL.

SAVE 2.12! MEN'S PLAID FLANNEL SHIRT

3.88

REGULAR $6.50

Long sleeve 100% Cotton Flannel with 2 ^ front flap pockets and long shirt tails. Sixes S, M, L, XL

SAVE 2.12 ON MEN'S NYLON JACKETS

6.88

REGULAR $9.00

Roomy raglan sleeves with heavy duty snap fasteners, drawstring bottom, and elasticized cuffs. Navy, Royal, Green, Yellow and Burgundy. S, M, L, XI.

SAVE 5.12 ON MEN'S POLYESTER SLACKS

YOUR CHOICE

REGULAR $9 & $10

REGULAR 12.00

100% Polyester flare leg uncuffed style in solids of Navy, Brown, Green and an assortment of other .fashion colors. Sizes 30 to 42.

SAVE 3.12 AND 4.12 ON MEN'S LEISURE SHIRTS

5.88

A. 100% woven texturized Polyester. Two button cuff, button flap pockets. Solid colors. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

B. 100% Acrylic knit with shoulder epaulets, two front flap button pockets and inverted pleat. Solid colors. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

SAVE 5.12 ON MEN'S SOFT SUEDE LEATHER BOOTS

Ankle high sand suede leather boot with non-skid plantation crepe sole in sizes M 6% to 11,12.

12.88

REGULAR 18.00

SAVE 4.12 ON MEN'S LEATHER WORK SHOES

YOUR

CHOICE

REGULAR 19.00 PR.

14.88.

A. Soft full grain glove leather In Brown Spanish Brarxly. Neoprene sole. 8-12,, 6-13 sizes.

B. Crepe sole black service oxford with cushioned arch support in 8-11, 12; 63^-11, 12-13; 6-11,12, 13.

1 J .v"^'

^ " J'viMvtN-,

UUG STOGS

4(M)Z. UVORB 134>Z. ADORN MOUTHWASH HAIR SPRAY

^OR

$100

V >-4

<i(ii,iiCf '1^'' 'v -OtLUXi ^4-^'

shampoo ^

EGO '''^ -X.

MYUNTA

ANTACID

12-oz. ikiuid dr 100 tafctkts

32-OZ. MADtYN SUE SHAMPOO

Egg, luxury or castite

*liS, 2toM

BAYER CHEDREN'S ASPIRIN

Bottle of 36 tablets

4 for^

ECKERDS MULTIPLE VITAMINS

too regular or plus iron

~MUmar, CLUSTERS

5 0Z. AIR WICK SOUD

Room Deodorizer

2 M*

WINDOW BOX CHOCOUTES

Assorted by Whitman's 00

FURNACE

FILTERS