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Weather

Cloudy tonight and Friday with chance of rain east of the mountains.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

94th Year NO. 20

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 23, 1975

20 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 9Lightner Trial Page 10Obituaries Page 15Reasonable Debate

PRICE 10 CENTS

President, Congressmen Rush Into Tariffs Fray

By CARL C. CRAFT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -President Ford and key Democratic congressmen are rushing into a fast-developing battle over new oil import tariffs the President plans to proclaim today in his campaign for American energy independence.

Ford, directly challenging Congress, declared Wednesday night he would sign his proclamation today for higher tariffs on imported oil beginning Feb. 1 in a bid to curb American oil con-sumptioa The tariff hike is a key part of the Ford administration plan to curtail petroleum consumption by increasing prices. Opponents of the hike claim it will fuel inflation without cutting consumption.

The President told some 1,000 persons at a banquet of the business-sponsored Conference Board: Im

going to sign the declaration tomorrow to force action by the Congress so the country will have action and not limitations in the months ahead.

Just hours earlier. Rep. A1 Ullman, D-Ore., new chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, called a special hearing today for action on legislation to force a 90-day delay in Fords tariff plan.

Time is really critical, said Ullman. He argued that the Presidents tariff plan would impose a hardship on the American people. Ullman predicted Congress would decide to block Fords plan.

Ullman said he expects to have a blocking bill ready for congressional action next week and he thinks there are enough votes to override any presidential veto. '

On Tuesday, Ullman wrote Ford urging the President to take no further action toward imposing additional fees or tariffs on oil imports

REFLECTOR

and to await appropriate legislative action.

Ford had advised Congress last week he would use presidential powers to raise the fee on alt imported crude oil and petroleum products, hiking tariffS(by$l per barrel Feb. 1, an additional $1 effective March 1 qnd another $1 on April 1, for a total $3 boost.

As his committee began hearings Wednesday on tax cut legislation, Ullman said Ford turned down his request for a delay on the tariff.

Treasury Secretary William E. Simon, who testified before the Ways and Means Committee, later defended Fords tariff decision.

The President made the decision, which is a correct decision, not to move the route of more government, rationing and allocation, which would be an absolute nightmare for the American people, he told reporters.

Meantime, five <rf the six New England governors decided Wednesday to seek a federal court order to block Fords tariff action. New Hampshires Gov. Meldrim Thomson opposed the court action. Some of the governors were .scheduled to meet with Ford today to press their view that tariffs will cause particular hardships in their regions because oil is used extensively for home heating.

Elsewhere on the economic front: The railroad industry reached tentative agreement with the Sheet Metal Workers Union, which had set Friday to strike five railroads. The carriers also announced tentative pacts with three other unions, the United Transportation Union, the Broterhood of Maintenance of Way Employes and the Brotherhood of Mainte-Signalmea

The Penn Central and the Erie Lackawanna railroads warned they will have to start shutting down in a few wedis unless Congress provides

OTLflC

752-1336

massive new federal aid. Both lines are in bankruptcy reorganiza tioa

Sea Lowell P. Weicker, R-Conn., said he and Senate Deniocratic Leader Mike Mansfield will introduce legislation today requiring Ford to establish a gasoline rationing program within 60 days.

In another Democratic reply to Fords economic program, Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Mina, said the Presidents plan to rebate $12

billion of 1974 personal ia come taxes would not provide the quick shot in the arm that the economy needs.

Treasury officials announced they must borrow about $28 billion over the coming six months to finance the anti-recession program advocated by the Ford administration. They said it is the federal governments heaviest financing operation since World War II, and will require a substantial hike in the nations temporary $495

billion debt limit. The governments borrowing could force up interest rates.

The Labor Department announced nearly one million more Americans filed new unemployment insurance claims during the first full week of the year, signaling a big rise in the January jobless rate. The 970,000 new claims was a boost of 289,000 over the previous Week and highest in any week since unemployment compensation was first paid in 1937.

Preliminary Plat For New 15-Acre Project Has Commission OK

By TOM BAINES sanitary sewer service for the

Reflector Staff Writer area, it was noted.

A preliminary plat of a 15-acre In other business, it was

tract located west of the new decided that due to a lack of

hospital site was approved quonim for the Joint City-

Wednesday night by the County Planning and Zoning

Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission meeting last night.

Commission. a special meeting will be held on

The tract, which is north of Jan. 29, at 8 p.m. to discuss

and adjoins Stantonsburg Road, items on the joint agenda,

is designated Section I of a four Commissioners approved a phase medical complex that revised final plat of Red Oak

comprises some 100 acres. Subdivision, located on the south

According to developer Phil side of US 264 Bypass about one

Carroll, who is serving as agent mile west of the intersection of

for the proposed project, the 15- the bypass and N.C. 11.

acre tract will be drawn into six City Engineer Charles

lots with eight acres remaining Holliday reported that the

on the front section left as one revised plat was practically the

contiguous parcel. same map already approved by

Carroll, who did not disclose the board but revisions in the

the development plans for the developments lot pattern and a

initial section of the overall more accurate survey of tthe

complex, said that the 15-acre property was included in the new

tract is now zoned for Office and documents. He said that the lots

Institutional and Medical Arts were not laid out properly in the

usage. original survey but the revised

The tract lies east of the plat indicates a new pattern and

proposed Arlington Boulevard, it meets all subdivision

was noted, which will be regulations,

relocated further west than Board member Mrs. Ruth

originally planned due to the Trevathan asked if provisions

purchase of property near the for recreation were included in

hospital sit by East Carolina the pla^and Holliday noted that

University. the dewlopment was approved

The agent said that the before the city ordinance was

development involves six passed requiring recreational

property owners. areas in subdivisions.

Utilities director Chaides Revised preliminary and final

Home said that he had no Wplats of Yorktown Square jections to the sewer plans for Townhomes, formerly called

the tract but asked that a 20-foot construction easement be reflected on the maps to prevent problems later when sewer service is carried out to the development. The six property owners initially will have septic tank services but it will be necessary eventually to provide

Georgetown Square Townhouses, Section I in Oak-mont Professional Plaza, received commission approval.

Developer Dillon Watson reported that the preliminary plot was basically the same as the original document with the same number of units and

overall layout but revisions were necessary to meet Farmers Home Administration and Veterans Administration guidelines pertaining, to property deeds.

Holliday, discussing the final plat for Section I, said that the development is unique in that lots will be sold with the townhouse apartments. He said that the units are not considered condominiums.

Approval was also given to a revised final plat of Kingsbrook Subdivision, located east of and adjoining Easthaven Subdivision and north of 14th Street-Holliday noted that the maps of the proposed development are basically the same as those approved earlier by the commission but now show two utility easements required by the Utilities Commission.

A final plat of an addition to Section I of Brook Valley Subdivision was approved. Holliday said that the final plat involves only four lots on State Road 1726.

City Planner John Schofield discussed a proposal with the board for a citizen participation process in connection with the revision of the Comprehensive Plan. Schofield said that a process is needed that will insure the involvement of the people of Greenville.

He said the desired goal of citizens involvement in the process is for the people of Greenville to know just what the Comprehensive Plan is all about, understand what it means, and agree with the overall plan.

Schofield offered several approaches that could be used to (Continued on page 10)

Fire Claims Many Lives

TRAPPED BY FIREWomen workers crouch on a ledge on the fourth floor of a burning building in suburban Manila, Thursday while others clamber to safety from a lower ledge. A

fire in the five-story building killed at least 42 persons and injured another 80. Most of the victims were women working in a wig factory. (AP Wirephoto)

Holshouser Cites -Solace' In Store

RALEIGH (APJ-Food tax repeal in 1976 would represent the light at the end of the tunnel for strapped North Carolina consumers, Gov. Jim Holshouser said today.

That psychological solace would be just as important as having the extra dollars in their pockets, the governor maintained.

Holshouser made the statements at a news conference he called to promote his proposal that the states three per cent sales tax on food be repealed, effective July 1, 1976. Holshouser proposes to make up for the $75 million in lost revenue by spending accrued reversions after the 1975-76 fiscal year.

In his statement and in answering questions, Holshouser dealt with some, but not all, of the criticisms of his proposal that have arisen in the legisla

ture since he revealed it in his budget message Monday night.

In response to those who say tax relief is needed now, Holshouser said he would also like to see the tax repealed on July 1,1975.

But, he said, he could not bring himself to cut the Advisory Budget Commissions 1975-77 biennial spending recommendations by $75 million. Nor did he think it would be fiscally responsible to use reversions from both years of the biennium to finance the repeal.

The governor acknowledged that by his own revenue predictions, the repeal would come at a time when the economy is supposed to be turning upward rather than now, when it is at its nadir.

Then he said that the psy-cholgical comfort of knowing repeal is coming would be im

portant to consumers.

Holshouser also acknowledged that his proposal was based on the assumption that, even without the food tax and federal revenue sharing, state reve nues would rise 62 per cent in the last five years of this decade.

Obviously, no one can predict the future. But based on historic rates of growth, this is a reasonable expectation, he said.

Holshouser indicated he hopes to put the Democrats who dominate the legislature on the defensive over the issue.

He said his office had been bombarded with favorable responses to his speech from across the state and would help repeal supporters organize petition campaigns in its favor.

Hotline gets things done for yoa Call 752-1336 and tell your jM-oblem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline. The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

NEEDS SOCIAL SECURITY CARD I lost my Social Security card years ago, but had never taken time to apply for a new one. Recently, though, I was laid off from my job, and Ive found I must show a Social Security card in order to apply for unemployment benefits. I applied for the card around Jan. 1, but havent received it yet. D. T.

Hotline was told by a Social Security Administration worker here that your card has come back to the local office, but no one has had time to type it up and mail it to you. If youll go to the office, though, they will give it to you immediately.

LETTER UNSIGNED The Daily Reflector has received a letter signed A Farmville Youth. Unsigned letters may not be used in our Public Forum column. However, a staff reporter may be interested in interviewing the writer of the letter if he or she would contact Hotline at 752-6166.

RISKY INTERSECTION Can there be a traffic signal at the intersection of Highway 13 and Airport Road? I know many risks are taken in getting out onto 13 because the trafc is so steady, especially about the time people get off work in the afternoons.

Department of Transportation Division Engineer C.W. Snell said, We have plans fw erecting a signal light at this intersection as soon as the four lane improvements on Highway 13 are completed,

FPC Defers VEPCO Planned Rate Increase

The Federal Power Commission has allowed an interim increase to Virginia Electric and Power Co.s wholesale customers, but delayed the effective date until Feb. 21.

Greenville Utilities Director Charles Home said the delay will mean a savings to the local utilities, which purchases power from VEPCO, of $230,000. VEP-COs increase had been delayed once before Jan. 1 and the total savings is $380,000.

Greenville Utilities proposes to put ih effect rate increases to its customers to off set the wholesale increase. Horne said the increase for an average residential customer would be around 20 percent of the total bill (base and fuel charge). Average commercial customers would see an increase of about 25 percent of their base bill and a typical industrial customers base cost would go up by about 33 percent.

The increase to local customers will be delay until March 1, howevo*, since the wholesale increase wont be effective until Fd>. 21.

Hn^ne said the retail in

creases are necessary since the wholesale rate which GUC pays will be increasing by 51 percent. It will mean a $2,471,000 increase in the amount GUC pays for electricity on an annual basis.

A public hearing has been set for Monday night at 8 oclock in City Hall on the rate increases. It will be a call meeting of the Utilities Commission and action on the new rates can be taken.

Horne pointed out that the increases are being proposed on an interim basis. Hearings must be held before the Federal Power Commission on the wholesale rate before they can be made permanent.

VEPCO also has retail rate increases pending before the North Carolina Utilities Commission which must be decided. Greenville Utilities has generally followed VEPCOs retail rate schedule

in setting local rates. The State Utilities has told the private utilities to put more of the burden of rate increases on large users, thus easing the load for smaller customers.

Foggy Morning Collisions

CHAIN CRASHAboat 3 vehicles of all varieties sasashed lato each other la a

massive pUeap on lalerstateM Jast west sfCharlestaaTharsday msralag A thkh

fog hampered visibility at the time of the accident, which Injured nine persons. (AP Wirephoto)

2The Daily Keflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday. January 2||^5

FLAG RAISING ... for the Green Pennant Safety Prc^ram was held at

Eastern Elementary School Tuesday morning.

Green Pennant Traffic Safety Program Started

Students in all elementary schools in Greenville are now enrolled in a student-oriented safety program, it was announced here today by Mrs. John McCarthy, president of the Pilot Club of Greenville.

Designated as the Green Pennant Traffic Safety Program, the effort is aimed at making every student of every school conscious of the vital need for traffic safety. At the same time, it provides recognition to those schools with outstanding traffic safety performances. The program, in effect 24 hours a day, seven days a week, is sponsored nationally by General Motors artd locally by the Pilot Club.

Large Green Safety Pennants (4 X 2) embossed with the image of a school safety patrol

boy, are given to each school to signify accident-free periods of participation in the program. Each school must earn the right to fly its pennant on the school flagstaff by completing 30 consecutive days without a student-related traffic accident. The Greenville Police Department will determine when a school should lower its pennant.

If a school records a student-related accident, the Green Pennant must be lowered and displayed inside the building to dramatize the need for safety. The affected school then must complete another 30 consecutive accident-free days before the pennant can be raised again.

Mrs. Ruby Fields, safety area leader for the Pilot Club said, The Green Pennant does focus attention on safe walking.

bicycling and driving habits. The program has helped to reduce accidents in other cities, and it can do the same here in Greenville if everyone will be just a little more safety conscious.

A school which completes the entire school year without an accident is eligible to receive a Perfect Safety Award certificate.

Nationally, the Green Pennant Program is sponsored in over 900 cities in 48 states, with more than 4.1 million students in nearly 8,000 schools participating.

Local schools taking part in the Green Pennant Program are the following: South Greenville; Sadie Saulter; Elmhurst; Eastern Elementary; Third Street; and Wahl-Coates.

A Flood .Of Facts From Fish Fanciers

By Abigail Van Buren

e lt74 hr CMcat* TribM-N. Y. N*t sm4.. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: Sorry for fish asked if fish felt pain. She said she goes fishing with a friend who fillets the fish right after its caught, and she cant bear to watch because its still alive and wiggling.

You told her that since fish have nervous systems, they must have feelings, and suggested that she tell her impatient friend to wait until the fish dies before he fillets it.

Abby , you certainly dont know much about fish. Whats so humane about letting a fish die gasping for breath out of water? An expert fisherman first cracks the fish on its head to stun it, then quickly cuts of the head with a sharp knife.

Dead fish decompose very quickly. (About 200 times faster than pork or beef.) The sooner after a fish is caught it is prepared for eating, the better it will taste. FISHWIFE

DEAR FISHWIFE: Since my piscatorial expertise is limited to suckers, that one fish letter prompted a flood of letters. Heres another:

DEAR ABBY: If fish feel pain, there must be a lot of suffering fish in Japan where we have made our home for the last four years.

The Japanese take great pride in serving whole fish with their bellies sliced in strips while the fish is still breathing! ' (This is called sashimi.)

The diners exclaim with delight, Oh, look how fresh the fish is! Another Japanese delicacy is live trout, skewered and placed over burning coals. And this is done right before your eyes, Abby.

So tell Sorry for fish if she ever visits a fine Japanese restaurant, she had better bring her handkerchief.

ALSO SORRY FOR FISH

DEAR ABBY: The proper procedure for preparing freshly caught fish is as follows: First, rap the fish smartly on the head. This will kill it humanely and immediately. Then clean the fish at once, and either eat it or freeze it as soon as possible.

Some of my friends think I know what I am talking about because I am not only the president of the Rainbow chapter of Trout Unlimited in Anchorage, Alaska, but I was recently elected to the House of Representatives.

MIKE HERSHBERGER

DEAR MIKE: Your presidency of Trout Unlimited suggests that you know how to fish. Your election to the House suggests that you know the right bait, too. Congrats!

DEAR ABBY: Do fish feel pain? Only a fish knows for sure. But when it comes to preparing freshly caught fish, any fisherman worth his salt knows that fish should be killed as soon as its caught. Then it should be either put under refrigeration or eaten. The flesh of fish starts to deteriorate the minute the fish is dead, and in a matter of hours its not fit to eat. Thats why fishermen put their catch on a stringer and back into the water until they are finished fishing.

With ice fishing its different. The fish is tossed into a bucket of water to freeze quickly. However, when you take them home to clean, if you put them in lukewarm water to thaw before cleaning, they will come back to life and start swimming around again. This used to fascinate our children. FISHERMAN

(Ji

Everyone has a problem. What s yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

For Abbys new booklet, What Teen-agers Want to Know, send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. ^212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (204) envelope.

I Cooking Is Fun

Jenkins Entertain Tuesday

CHANCELLORS RECEPTIONHonoring faculty and administrative staff of the East Carolina University School of Allied Health and Social Professions, Dr. and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins entertained at a reception at the chancellors

home Tuesday evening. Pictured, left to right, are Mrs. Ronald Thiele, Dr. Thiele and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins. (ECU News Bureau Photo By Guy Cox Jr.)

Dinner Honors Mrs. Dawson On Birthday

Mrs. Edna Dawson, a resident of the North Carolina Baptist Home, Winston-Salem, was honored recently at a buffet dinner hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pecheles at their home on Granville Drive, Greenville. 'The occasion was planned as a celebration of Mrs. Dawsons 88th birthday.

The main dining table, enhanced by silver and crystal apointments, was covered with a linen and lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of yellow spider mums, snapdragons and babys breath Single white tapers in silver candlesticks flanked the centerpiece. Side tables were covered with linen cloths and centered with single green tapers and small arrangements of carnations and

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor PLEASANT LUNCH Toasted Cheese Sandwiches

Phylls Apple Tapioca PHYLLS APPLE TAPIOCA An old-time dessert that

needs little sugar.

1 cup water

Juice of 4 of a large lemon (1 tablespoon)

2 medium apples or 1 very large apple

2 tablespoons quick-cooking tapioca '4 cup sugar Dash of salt 1 tablespoon butter or margarine ' I teaspoon vanilla Into a medium saucepan pour the water and lemon juice. Pare apple, core and lice thin there should be I'-.- cups; add to lemon-water. Add remaining ingredients except vanilla; bring to a boil stirring gently several times. Simmer

uncovered until tapioca looks clear and apples are cooked. Gently fold in vanilla. Nice served warm sprinkled with freshly ground nutmeg. Makes 3 or 4 servings.

Poor fabric quality is becoming a concern to textile executives. Knitters and converters say fabric quality has slipped badly. Goods classified as seconds today are running 20,30,40 and 50 percent in some instances, when a few years ago 5 percent was considered too high.

daisies.

A birthday cake was presented along with gifts to the honoree at the end of the main course.

Mrs. Dawson wore a plum colored dress complemented by a corsage of pink carnations.

Garage Sale

Saturday, Jan. 25 10a.m. to5 p.m.

Location: Elm Street Recreation Center

Also Bake Sale

Sponsored by: Candlewick Swim & Tennis Club

Including Mrs. Pecheles, all nine of Mrs. Dawsons children joined her for the celebration. Eight sons, daughters and their spouses traveled to Greenville from Virginia and cities throughout North Carolina.

WANTED

Part Time Choir Director

At Second Baptist Church

Washington, N.C Calll A.AA-5 P.M. 944-3202 Or After 5 P.M 944-2A44

Quixote Travels And Skis Too At

Sugar Mountain Resort

in the N.C. Blue Ridge

Best Skiing in the South

Excellent Lodging Choose either Spacious Lodge Room or Luxurious Condominium

2-Bedroom Condominium MO.OO per night

Ski package rates available on request.

Join your frjends on the slopes or at the Daily Apres parties.

Best Skiing Weather is fust ahead.

. Early Bookings Are Necessary.

QUIXOTE TRAVELS, INC.

9191 7S 3488 I 0 BOX 485 COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, N C Z7t*

REPRESENTATIVE

SHOES:

You should Buy these quality shoes by the handful. Not every size in every style, but every one a brand you know. All selling at less than V2 price.

You will choose from Red Cross, DeLiso Debs,

S.R.O., Pallzzio, Selby and Amalfi, f\f\

Casual shoes were to $19.00......................... v7.UU

Shoes values to $23.00 ............... no.oo

Shoes values to $26.00 ..... nz.oo

Pallzzio, Amalfi shoes values to $35.00 . ........45.00

HANDBAGS:

Entire stock of Fall handbags ... at a glve-a-way-price

were to $12.00......................................

were to $15.00......................................

were to $18.00......................................

were to $21.00......................................

.^5.00

7.00

'8.00

.'9.00

COATS:

Choose from over 200 Fall and Year round coats,

Wool, Leather, and Suedes, some of our best i ,

styles left will probably be higher next year.

Select yours at..................................... IL pnCG

DRESSES:

u .

Long formis reduced again ... less than...........!L pnCG

Long formal skirts ... matching blouses ... less \L

t^^an.................................................../2 price

Large group of our better dresses, pastels and 1 /

darks, be sure and hurry in tor these lA ^

Sizes 6 to 20..........................................H price

Jr. long dresses and short dresses. Sizes 5 to 13 .. */) nriro

. less than -

Group of halt size dresses. Sizes 12V2to 22V2 ........^ priCG

Better fashion Pantsuits one group were to $48.00 '29.90

One group pant suits. Sizes 8 to 20................. ^ priCG

SPORTSWEAR:

Group of better sportswear, slacks, shirts, priro

blazers, and sweaters. . . less than................IL pNLc

$c on

Group of Jr. pants and jeans, reg. to $14.00........... m U\J

reg. to $27.00....................^8.90

Jr. Fall tops, sweaters, and blouses...............^.pfiCG

AAissy polyester slacks, solid and prints .........'9.88

AAissy fashion blouses in pert print ..............'9.88

LINGERIE:

All warm robes .................................... ^ PfiCG

Groups of slips, gowns, pajamas, and robes . . . buy tor now .,. buy tor next Christmas, but come 1/

In and get your snare............j.........'......... /2 PTICG

ACCESSORIES:

Special feature ... 100umbrellas ... sold to $11.00 ..^4 .99

JEWELRY:

One group earrings, necklaces, were to $20.00. .. 1/2 price

Pitt Plaza only

CHILDRENS WEAR Unrice

SWEATERS, DRESSES, SLACKS ^

GROUPS OF BOYS AND GIRLS

SHOEs-~,rNo.s5"'''9

Downtown Pitt Plaza

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, January 23, 19753

Hurty, Friday & Saturday

LAST 2 DAYS!

SAVINGS FOR GIRLS

Girls Jeans & Slacks

Sizes 7 to 14

Regular 7.50 to 12.00................

Off

Girls Coordinate Sportswear

...............Vs OH

Sizes 4-6x; 7-14. Regular 5.00 to 12.00

Childrens Sleepwear

Includes infants, .toddlers, girls & junior boys sizes.

Regular to 12.00....................

Boys & Girls Coats

Junior boys sizes 4-7 Girls 3-6x; 7-14. ...........

Off

BOYS WEAR CLEARANCEBoys Jeans & Slacks

Regular 8.00 to 10.00................Boys Sweaters

Regular 6.00-7.00..................

Regular 8.00........................

Regular 9.00-10.00.................

Regular 15.00......................

5.0

4.00

5.00

6.00 8.00Beys Long Sleeve Dress Shirts

Regular 4.00...............................2.00

Regular 5.00-5.50;..*........ 3.00

Regular 7.50-8.00......... 5.00

LADIES WEAR CLEARANCELadies Gowns & Pajamas

Regular 4.9^.0a... 3.00-6.00

Ladies Robes 10 only jy

Regular to 15.00........ 72 OffJunior Holiday Sportswear

Regular to 20.00...... Va OffJunior Dresses y

Regular 15.00-45.00....................... 73 OffMisses Sportswear & Dresses

Vs Off

Includes half sizes dresses.

CLEARANCE-THESE ITEMS V2 PRICE!

Assorted Gifts & y

Decorative Housewares /2

Ladies Fall Dress Shoes

Price

Regular 11.00...............................................5.00

Regular 12.00..............................................6.00

Regular 14.00......... .....7.00

Regular 18.00..............................................9.00

Regular 22.00..................... 11.00

Regular'25.00................... 12.50

Ladies Loungewear

Includes lounge pajamas, hostess its.

gowns and floa Regular 11.00 to 20.00

Price

Girls Knit Tops

Sizes 3-6x and 7 to 14. Regular 4.75 to 7.00

2 Price

Ladies Long Dresses

Hostess and party-type Misses and Juniors sizes. Some with jackets. Regular 20.00 to 50.00...................

Price

/Ladies Fall Handbags-AssL Styles

Regular 6.00................................................

Regular 7.00-8.00.........................................

Regular 9.00................................................

Regular 12.00..............................................

3.00

4.00 4.50

6.00Ladies Knitted Bag & Hat Sets

Regular 6.00 ......... 3.00

Ladies Support Hose1.00

Not All Sizes.

Regular 3.00-4.00........................

Save Now On These Great Reductions

Mens Polyester Dress Slacks

Mens Long Sleeve Dress Shirts

Solid colors. Sizes 14V2-17 Regular 14.00..........................

7.00

Mens Fall Sweaters

Regular 8.00..............5*00

Regular 12.00

8.00

Regular 14.00.............900

Regular 20.00 ...

14.00

Mens Dress Shirts

Regular 7.00.............500

Regular 8.00

6.00

Regular 10.00-11.00.......7.00

Regular 13.00...

9.00

MENS DEPARTMENT-FIRST FLOOR

Regular 11.00 to 14.00...........Mens Outerwear

Regular 22.00.. ................

Regular 26.00...................

Regular 29.00...................

Regular 40.00...................7.00

11.00

13.00

15.00

20.00

Save now on mens outerwear. Fall corduroys, wool plaids and nylon styles.

Ladies Coats114 E. Fifth St In Downtown Greenville. Shop Friday 10 A.M.-9 P.M., Saturday 10 A.M.-6 P.M. ^

4The Dally ReDector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, January 23, 1975

A Tight Budget Is Expectablf

The North Carolina Legislature has before it a $6.8 billion biennial budget. It faces hearings and considerable work before it i finally enacted into law, probably sometime during the summer.

By budgets of past several years, this one has to be classified as a tight one. Revenue estimates are clouded by the recession and, while revenues are expected to increase, the rate of growth is expected to be slower. At the same time, the state is facing the same inflation which plagues everyones budget.

Still, a number of programs would continue to expand under this budget. The kindergarten program would add classes for 26,500 students and there are funds for expanding programs for exceptional children. The community college system would get funds for equipment and library books. Rural health clinics would be expanded.

There are also funds included for transit assistance grants and $5 million for improving state parks.

The budget funds the ECU Medical School and it provides $38 million for Department of Corrections prison construction.

THIS AFTERNOON

All these are among many improvement items which the biennial budget offers.

The recommendatimis for salary increases has to be disappointing to teachers and state employees. It provides a five percent increase the first year of the biennium and none for the second.

It is possible, of course, that the economy will improve more rapidly than is expected and the budget makers might be able to do better by state employees. It is also possible that only a one-year budget will be approved and the legislators will come back next year to make a new budget, with a clearer idea of how much revenue can be expected. If that happens, second year raises might possibly be granted.

We can expect no more than a tight budget at a time when things are tight financially throughout the state. Some of the more essential needs of the state have been provided for in this recommended budget. No doubt there will be further changes by the Legislature but this is a time when everyone will have to realize that belt-tightening will be required at all levels of government.

UNWHOLESOME OFFSPRING!

, ,

Different Path Required?

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGHCan the North Carolina General Assembly tradition-bound to a path of reaction to state programs and policiesget off that track?

That significant question underlies the beginning of the 1975 General Assembly colored gray by the increasing woes of inflation, recession, and energy shortage.

Leaders of the N.C. Senate are attempting to move that body in a new direction; not a complete reversal, but a sharp departure from the busines-as-usual approach to lawmaking.

Business as usual generally means that legislators wait for pressure groups and citizens interest to generate a legislative response, and committees assigned to study various bills leisurely, -sometimes jealously, guard the prerogatives of the committeemen and consider bills headed for enactment into law in isolation from overall goals and programs.

Seldom does the legislative system initiate action-tending rather to react.

Different Path?

But Senate leaders insist that this year is different. A caucus of the Democratic majority (49 Democrat, one Republican) preceded opening of the new session, prompted by economic conditions, to draw up a program of action. Senators are urged to put into the context of that program their consideration of legislation in months to come.

Beyond that, however, Lt. Gov. James B. Hunt, presiding officer of the Senate, is aggressively spelling out what he terms an innovative approach to lawmaking: he wants the Senate to take the initiative.

. .not to react, but to act.

Hunt recognizes that this approach is a radical departure from the traditional legislative role, but has told committee chairmen and members that he expects them to find out what the needs of the state are, and to aggressively seek out solutions.

In conservations in his office recnetly. Hunt confessed that what has so often been done is for the assembly to wait on the governor to present his program. Other

state agencies and lobbying groups come forth with proposals, and the legislators begin to sort their way through the session.

Hunt says he is urging lawmakers to become really familiar with the problems in the state. . .not just react to bills coming in.

He suggested that committee chairmen act now to hold public hearings and seek out the problems and possible solutions. Hunt wants all major action closely related to economic and energy problems, and a joint Senate-House of Representatives committee on the economy is supposed to accomplish that. A similar group will likely be set up in the energy field.

Look At Whole Each bill. Hunt believes, should be considered with an idea in mind as to the whole product and how this-part affects it. . .1 hope each Seantor will ask often, What kind of state do I want North Carolina to be?

Hunt finds himself with rather wide support In the Senate this year, compared to the last session when Gordon Allen was the president protem and was not a close

friend or ally.

This years floor leader is John T. Henley who is close to Hunt and joined in the call for a new direction. Henley also recognizes that the sharp break from the past will not come easily.

The assembly consists of two houses, and there are so signs that the House leadership concurs, or will join, the new approach to lawmaking.

The Senate cannot alone meet this pressing challenge, Henley said. We must depend on the cooperation of the House of Representatives and the Governor.

House Speaker James C. Greene was invited to participate in the Senate caucus which drew up the new program and agreed on the

aggressive approach to

lawmaking. He was out of the state on business, but sent a representative.

It will be some weeks before it becomes clear whether or not the house will join in the call of the lieutenant governor for

Action, , not reac

tion-independent action, positive action.

The INSIDE REPORT

Sack Simon Or Back Him

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-The grotesque immobilization of William Simon as Secretary of the Treasury was heightened last week when President Ford privately gave him an unequivocal endorsement while senior aides promoted a media campaign to drive him from office.

Mr. Fords endorsement was no head-patting of Simon. He delivered it in conversation to a man the president respects deeply: Dr. Arthur Burns, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board. Worried about reports that Simon was on his way out. Burns lectured the president about the folly of changing guard at the Treasury during the worst

economic crisis since the Great Depression. Mr. Ford told Burns not to worry; Simon is staying.

This word has been passed to Simon allies in Congress, who are all the more puzzled by the White House campaign against Simon. Considering the economic crisis, they feel the President must take one of two courses; fire Simon forthrightly, or order presidential aides to leave him alone. In other words; sack him or back him.

Simon, plain-spoken and opinionated, has been without any important administration ally since Gen. Alexander Haig left the White House. Lameduck budget director Roy Ash remains his blood enemy. Relations with Secretary of State Henry Kissinger have deteriorated.

The Daily Reflector

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

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publicatloo all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. AU rights of publications of special dispatches here ar also reserved.

Donald Rumsfeld, Haigs influential successor as White House chief of staff, is scarcely a rabid Simonite.

In that isolated condition, Simons dissents from administration policy are magnified. Simon pwrefers a tougher Kissinger stand against the international oil cartel. Far more sensitive is his belief that deeper budget cutting could have reduced the massive deficit ahead, which he sees threatening the nations future.

When we reported a week ago that Simon planned to carry these disagreements semi-publicly before congressional committees, a high-level government campaign against him was launched in the media. By leaking that Mr. Ford wanted him out, they hoped Simon would get the message and quietly pack his bagssaving the president the trouble and potential backlash of firing him.

Simons friends stress he never has criticized the President, and never will; while calling himself horrified by the deficit, Simon always adds so is the

President. Nevertheless, chatting with Republican Congressmen, Simon expresses disappointment pver inadequate budget-cutting. Whats more, his semi-public performance twice last week irritated the White House.

While briefing House Republican leaders Jan. 13, Simon agreed with minority leader John Rhodes that the deficit was extremely ominous. On Jan. 15 when the President met with senior Republicans, Simon was asked by Sen. William Brock of Tennessee how he would finance a deficit exceeding $80 billion over 18 months; Simon replied it would be most difficult and dangerous. The Republicans present did not think Simon was being disloyal. But to some at the White House, this was unacceptable criticism.

Accordingly, word was leaked that the I*resident wants a new face at the Treasury but that Simon is too obtuse to read alleged Ford smoke signals. One supposed smoke signal was the dispatch of Dr. Bums, not Simon, to n^otiate with West (Con^ttd on pag@ 8)

Strength For Today

UNITED PRESS INTERNA'nONAL

Advertising rates aad ieadlfaws available apon reqnesL ^ Member Aodtt Bweaa of CtrciatkiL

OWNERSHIP

Who owns this beautiful landscape over which you lo<*? You do. Who owns the sunset, the beauty of the twilight, the quiet of the sunrise? The answer is of course the sameyou do Every man who has two eyes owns the landscape be looks upon, for the man who holds title to it and pays taxes on it cannot enjoy it more fully than does the stranger who pauses to drink in its beauty.

Objects we ardently pursue, said the English philosopher, Herbert Spencer, tMing little hap-

piness when gained. Most ol our pleasures come from unexpected sources. Happiness is a condition of the heart. All the possessions in the world will not make one happy if his mind is not at peace, and the man without a penny in his pocket can be happy if he has the qualities in his heart upon which happiness is built.

We rely too much upon great circumstances to make us happy Most of our joys come throi^ experiences that are common to all men, rich and poor alike.

by EUsha Doaglass

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Birthday In Cincinnati

aNCINNATI One of the countrys most remarkable political organizations observed its golden anniversary here the other night. This is the Charter Committee of Cincinnati which for 50 years has been contributing mightily to the cause of good municipal government.

There are lessons in the Committees experience that may be of wide application. The first of these is that reform is hard work; the second is that you have to keep at it. Most reformers, in my observation, excel in the prints and hurdles; they are not much on long-distance events. The Cincinnati Charterites, by contrast, have been running for half a century and dont seem to be winded yet.

The story began in the period just after World War I, when Cincinnati was

struggling under the rule of a Republican machine controlled by Rudolph Hynicka. He has been described as a man primarily distinguished by his nondedication tot he job. Hynickas custom was to boss the city by absentee orders from New York, where he ran a string of burlesque houses.

In November of 1921, an especially outrageous piece of bossism, involving a new gas contract, at last provdced the citys nonpolitical leaders into action. They formed a committee to petition for a referendum on a new charter. To the amazement of the local machine (Republicans Stunned read a headline of the day), the blue-stockings mobilized manpower and woman power. In the general election of 1924, they carried the new charter by runaway margins. Suddenly Cincinnati

Public Forum

To The Editor:

A. UNESCOs November General Conference (1) condemned Jerusalem excavations, (2) appealed for Palestinian education in occupied areas, and (3) cut (rff UNESCO aid to Israel by exclusion from all regional groups.

The following notes, due to Dr. RW.C. Brown and N.U. Levitt, suggest that these actions were unjustified. (1) Dr. DOssat in 1969 and Prof. Lemaire in 1974 concluded that no historical sites were threatened. (2) Director-General Maheu himself reported favorably on the quality of education in the occupied territories. (3) Israel is the only member state of 134 not given status in a regional group.

B. UN General Assembly (1) urged the P.L.O. to speak in plenary debate on Palestine, (2) gavJi'observer status to P.L.O., (3) limited Israel to a single speech in plenary debate, (4) offered Mr. Arafat honors reserved for heads of State.

A statement of 14 individuals who represent religious NGOs (non-governmental organizations) accredited to the UN, contains the following responses, suggesting that some of these actions were justified, some net (1) The invitation (106-4, 20 abstentions) viblates no Charter or procedural rule. (2) The status given is more indusive than other liberation movements have. (3) The limitation accords with procedural Rule 74 but breaks with the UN tradition of unlimited debate, for a party deeply involved. (4) This breach of protocol distracted from the issues.

I urge my Arab friends in Greenville to ask the UN representatives of the Arab states to jwess their just claims (which they have) by just means. And I hope that all the Reflectors readers will come to agree with Dr. Browns summarizing comment (January 9, 1975); We believe the UN should play a vital and enhanced role in meeting todays many challenges to the survival and well-being (rf mankind, even though we disapprove of certain recent actions.

Carroll Webber, UU-UN Envoy, UU Fellowship of Greenville.

had a new nine-member Council, and the nonpartisan Charterites had become a political power.

The story might have ended there. In the view of the Charter leaders, there was no such thing as a Republican way to collect garbage or a Democratic way to provide a water supply. They proposed to be above all that. But they swiftly discovered that reform movements will fail unless political amateurs turn themselves into political professionals. Such an involvement isnt easy for civic-minded business leaders, whose custom is to give at the office. In Cincinnati, the reformers got out and grubbed for votes.

'They have had their ups and downs. At one low point, only a single Charterite Charles P. Taft, brother of the late senator was serving on City Council. Today the Charterites hold four seats and work in coalition with three Democrats. The fruits of their labors are evident in a city that boasts a flourishing downtown and ranks among the pleasantest metropolitan areas in the country.

(Comparisons, they say, are odious, and one hesitates to pursue a comparison between Cincinnati and Cleveland, but the contrasts are striking and may feven be instructive. Cleveland still rolls along with a City Council ruled by King Caucus. With a population of some 750,000 (about 38 per cent black), Cleveland is much larger than Cincinnati, with 450,000 residents (28 per cent black). Yet the size and racial characteristics would not appear wholly to account for Clevelands problems.

During the first nine months of 1974, Cleveland reported 206 murders to Cincinnatis 41 three times the murder rate. Cleveland regularly reports double the robbery are of its southern sister. In a recent Harpers magazine analysis of the nations 50 largest cities, Cincinnati ranked 24th, with notably high marks for health care and library services. Cleveland ranked 43rd. Certain East Side neigh-(Continued on page 8)

Food

Riots

Feared

By STEPHEN FOX S Associated PTess Writer * LOS ANGELES (AP) - Lo^ Angeles Police C^iief Ed Davis* has launched a major crowci control trailing program^ among his officers because o concern over possible food riot^ in a depressed economy. * Cmdr. Frank Brittell says,< Frankly, Iln afraid of food riots ... Weve tried to analyze^ it, but its a little different be- cause the guy across the linej from you that youre opposingi is your neighbor, or your broth-J er. ;

Brittell said in an interview J Wednesday that more than 50^ police supervisors have under^ gone extensive training on civif! disturbances. The supervisors^ are in turn instructing line offi-^ cers and more seminars foi^ higher officers are planned, said BritteU, who is in charge of! the program.

He stressed that the 7,200\ member department is neither J predicting nor expecting food riots. He said part of the rea- son for the training is that its been a long time since weve had any problems and were trying to bring back our ex- * pertise. i

A lot of the officers on the [ streets now werent here during the 1965 Watts riots; theres J been a tremendous change in * personnel and were trying to update our material.

But Brittell said concern was a major factor in initiating the program.

If the economy would go bad, as some people predict ... ! they say youre going to have major problems ... youre go- J ing to have food riots.... I J dont know if were going to * have them or not ... but the !

(Continued on page 8) i

40 Years Ago Today

January 23,1935

Bruno Richard Hauptmanns carpenter plane was used to fashion the Lindbergh kidnap ladder, an expert testified today. Arthur J. Koehler, a government forester, said a piece of the ladder matched a floor board in Hauptmanns attic and had been planned with a tool found in Hauptmanns garage.

Koehlers opinion was the welding link in the states announced intention to wrap the ladder around Hauptmanns neck. It represents the fourth cardinal point of the states case in the Lindbergh kidnapping case.

The other vital testimonies were that Hauptmanns handwriting was that on the ransom notes, that Hauptmann was seen lurking near the Lindbergh home prior to the kidnapping, and that he collected the $50,000 ransom.

Koehler followed a string of witness who gave connecting testimony about the wood in the ladder.

Mayor R. C. Flanagan and city clerk J. O. Duval are in Raleigh today attending a two-day conference of the State Municipal Officers Association for discussion of proposed legislation to give state funds to cities in the state.

The conference opened yesterday and will conclude today. The two men were accompanied to Raleigh by J. H. Rose, city schools superintendent.

Susan Price

May Never See The Old Prices

By JOHN CUNNIFF NEW YORK (AP) While the rate of consumer price increases is declining, Americans might wait many years and probably forever before seeing important, general declines in prices themselves.

Consumers know this instinctively and professional administrates see it in the numbes. Let us not fool ourselves, said Treasury Secretary William E. Simon in commenting on that subject We are still going to have a built-in rate of inflation that is going to be unacceptable and this is going to take years ... to bring back down, Simon said

There will be some decreases. Cattle prices are still falling, and that probably means some lower beef {M-ices next month. Even houses in some sections might be found at lower prices than a few months ago.

But dont look for any general price declines. If you value your present standard of living, in fact, you should wish against that evmtuality, because in all probability it would mean a deep depression.

The upward bias in prices derives from many sources, including the now almost universal desire of people to raise their material standards. That means more cars, television sets.

prepared foods and indoor plumbing.

If there is a people anywhere in this world that hasnt expressed that desire it is only waiting to be discovered. Industrial nations consider the underdeveloped world as an important new market to sell their ideas and goods.

Govmiments promote industry as a way to improve the conditions of their people. So many are now in that level of development that for the first time ever we have suffered widespread shortages of raw materials.

No longer are just a few nations of Asia, North America and Europe competing for these raw materials, but a

hundred nations on every continent are. With increased demand, prices automatically begin rising.

Higher [xnces are, to some % extent, a policy of growing in- * dustrial societies, although indirectly. The pressure exerted by governments most often comes in its efforts to raise wages, which in turn often leads to higher prices.

As industrial society devel(^ so also arises a raft of problems: housing,

unemployment, the need for better schools, hospitals and other institutions.

As government services increase there is a tendency of governments to overrun their budgets, and that means a tHidency toward inflatioa

JCPenney

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, January 23. 197S5

Save 25% on

BTigre278

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El Tigre 278. Wide 78 series profile. A 2 plus of polyester cord and fiber glass belts with a tread design. No trade-in required.

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A78-13

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*Mosl American cart and many foreign cars.

Great looking dress shirts

at big savingsSale 5^

Reg. $7. Nows the time to save on man's short sleeve dress shirts in easy-care polyester/cotton. Fashionable long point collar. In solid pastels for a full range of sizes Sale prices effective through Saturday.Sale 6^

Reg. $8. Save on men s long sleeve dress shirts, too One button cuff, long point collar. In polyester cotton to keep their carefree good looks without *ronng Availabie m pastel shades m a full range of sizes

Charge tt at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. I 9 P.M.

ftThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, January 23. It75After-Inventory C

Ifemendous sav

Styles unlimited: jacket dresses, sweatery kPiits, pants dresses, shirtwaists. You'll love our selection of colors and patterns. And best yet, everything in the easy care fabrics you like best.

Reg. ^16 Reg. ^30 Reg. ^39

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now1439

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100 percent Acrylic fabric. Sizes S-AA-L in natural color. Orig. 22

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1499

36only.Reduo T-Shirts

Short sleeve T-shirts with screen pr Orlg. 3.50

Now

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Orig. *15

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999

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100 percent nylon cycle jackets in assorted colors. Snap or zip front. Sizes S-AA-L.

Orig. *6.

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099

I H

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Special group of assorted styles to choose from. Jeans, plaids, some cuffs. Priced to save you money.

Orig. 5.98 to >11

Now

399. 5

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Now is the time to save on men's cotton flannel robes. Available in assorted plaids in a full range of sizes.

Reg. 9.50

Now

499

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AAany assorted styles and fabrics to choose from. Available in year round and heavier win-terweight fabrics. Also some continental waist styles to choose from.

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699,999

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688

Fini

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Family Shoe Clearance

Mens dress shoes ih slip-on and tie styles.

Values to 18.99 NoW

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Childrens shoes in smart styles and wanted colors.

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398

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday. January 23, 1975Begin Probing Southern Bell's Falsified Vouchers

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The North Carolina Utilities Commission has launched an investigation into falsified vouchers which Southern Bell says it uncovered in a June 1973 audit.

The company said about $40,-000 may have been diverted to political candidates.

Ed Hipp, commission attorney, said as far as he knew. Southern Bell did not notify the commission when the discrepancies were discovered.

They did not to my personal knowledge, Hipp said today. The commissioners will have some position as soon as they uncover the facts.

Hipp said alt public utilities operating in North Carolina were required to file annual reports of expenses and revenues with the commission.

Hipp said there was no formal requirement to file corrections, but theyre supposed to file their actual and accurate revenue and expenses.

In a statement released Wednesday, Southern Bell said the bogus vouchers were discovered in an audit of its North Carolina operations.

The statement was issued in

Fox Col. . .

(Continued from page 4) potential because of the economy, the inflation and the recession is such that the department has got to be prepared. Brittell said the training emphasizes the use of reason rather than force in dealing with situations.

response to charges leveled last week by John J. Ryan, who said he operated a political slush fund with the companys approval during the nine years he headed Southern Bells operations in North Carolina.

Ryan had said he made cash contributions on behalf of the company to the campaigns of Democratic and Republican candidates in North Carolina. He said the fund was replenished by contributions from himself and eight of his top executives, who would be given raises with the understanding they would kick back part to the political fund.

Political contributions by corporations are illegal under federal and state law.

The company, in its reply, called the bogus vouchers a flagrant violation of long-standing company policy. It said the activity was stopped as soon as it was discovered in June 1973.

Its statement did not say who submitted the falsified vouchers, who may have contributed money to political campaigns, or what candidates may have received the money.

The president of Southern Bell, L.E. Rast, said the bogus expense vouchers and possible political contributions were arranged without the knowledge of anyone in the company headquarters in Atlanta.

Southern Bell said in its statement that it has asked federal and state prosecutors to

Fertilizer

determine the legality of a company procedure used until early 1974 under which top executives made voluntary conT tributions to political candi dates.

The company said it would offer its full cooperation in the investigation.

Ryan said Southern Bells reply issued by Rast contained flagrant misstatements.

Rast had said the company never instructed Ryan to engage in political activities in an attempt to improve chances for approval of requests for rate increases.

IN RECITAL TODAY.. . Miss Antonia Daiapas will sing in her annual faculty recital today at 8:15 p.m. in the Recital Hall of the A J. Fletcher School of Music. Here she is shown in rehearsal with her accompanist. School of Music Dean Dr. Everett Pittman. A professor of music at ECU.

Miss Daiapas recital will include a wide range cd music, including a Verdi aria in which she will be assisted by Dr. Clyde Hiss. There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Kilpatrick. . . Plants Hit

(Continued from page 4)

borhoods in Cleveland are dangerous jungles by night. Cincinnati has its high-crime neighborhoods, too, but nothing to compare with Clevelands.

Are these contrasts a product of different civic leadership? It seems a fair surmise that this is one element in the Cincinnati story. Wherever the explanation lies, Cincinnati provides a heartening example of a major city that has made political independence work.

Evans-Novak. .

(Continued from page 4)

German finance minister Hans Apel. Another was Simons absence from last weks White House briefings on the new economic

program for newsmen and administration officials.

But these smoke signals are murky for the least obtuse man. Burns was sent to Germany for two reasons: Simon was needed here for the economic program; Burns, not a member of the administration, was more appropriate for unofficial talks. When reports of the German smoke signal were published, Apel telephoned Simon from Bonn to register his distress. As for Simons non-appearance at the briefings, he was personally instructed by Mi. Ford to stay away if they interfered with his attending international monetary talks here.

Still, leaks that Simon is all washed up pour from the White House. Assuming

Jerry Fords lack of

duplicity, this would not be the first time that he was not fully aware of what his staff was doing about the cabinet.

Ash first learned he was being replaced at the office of Management and Budget (0MB) by James Lynn when he read a page one story by Lou Cannon in the

Washington Post Thanksgiving Day. When Ash asked the President, Mr. Ford replied he knew nothing about it. But when Ash asked Rumsfeld, the story was confirmed.

Even if Simon is marked for dismissal in a decision that has not yet filtered up to Mr. Ford, it is definitely not Don Rumsfelds style to ease him out by anonymous leaks. But whatever the swjrce, only Mr. Ford or Rumsfeld can stop the campaignor end the misery by firing Simon.

Simons supporters outside the administrationDr.

Burns, Sen. Brock, Rep. Barber C^onable o New York, among otherswould be vocally unhappy if be is pushed out. But they would far prefer a clean decision, even if negative, to an in-tolerabie state of suspended anima tkm.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Natural gas curtailments have forced some chemical fertilizer plants to close and others to reduce production, according to Sen. Herman Talmadge, D-Ga.

The chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee criticized the Federal Power Commission on Wednesday for failing to use its authority to provide emergency allocations for the plants. He said the action could have permitted them to continue production.

Talmadge made the comments as he introduced legislation that would assure the fertilizer industry of an emergency high priority allocation of natural gas.

Talmadge said a major nitrogen-producing plant owned by Farmers Chemical Association at Tunis, N.C., was shut down Dec 30 when its natural gas supply was cut off. He said 13 others either have been closed or forced to reduce production.

The affected plants are located at Cherokee and Muscle Shoals, Ala.; Clariton, Pa.;' Fort Madison and Fort Doge, Iowa; Redland and Brea, Calif.; Dodge City, Kans.; Helena, Ark.; Dimmitt and Plainview, Tex.; South City, Iowa, and Helena, Ore.

COUNCIL MEETING The Greenville Human Relations Council will meet in the Moyewood Center, 1710 W. Third St., tonight at 8 p.m.

City employment will be discussed.

Nursing Care Unit Planned

David T. Flaherty, Secretary of the Department of Human Resources, announced that a notice was filed on Jan. 14 of intent to incur a capital expenditure for the purpose of proposed construction of a 120-bed nursing care facility in Greenville.

Flaherty said that the notice was filed by Arthur E. Hempen of Atlanta, E. A. Dawsey of Whiteville, and others in partnership.

The project, planned for Highway 43 near Greenville, is scheduled for completion in December of this year and is

Toastmasters Install Officers

Officers of the Greenville Toastmasters Club for 1975 took their oaths Wednesday night during the organizations installation meeting at the Bonanza Steak House.

New officers include; A1 Sawaya, president; Sandy Quinn, educational vice president; Bob Brice, administrative vice president; Mary Murrell, secretary-treasurer; and John Lee Stokes, sergeant-at-arms.

estimated to cost some $1,140,000, he reported.

According to the notice, 60 skilled and 60 intermediate care beds will be provided as a result of the project.

The project proposal, it was explained, has been submitted to the Department of Human Resources, Comprehensive Health Planning Section, for? review by planning agencies under provisions of the Social Security Amendments of 1972.

The planning agencies, in examing the proposal, will seek to determine whether the project is needed, if it can be adequately staffed and operated, whether it is economically feasible within prevailing rate structures, and if it proposes specific cost-containment features.

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But Ryan said, The truth of the matter is that Southern Bell was not concerned about how and what methods were used to obtain rate increases from the North Carolina Utilities Commission. They were only concerned that the rate increases came through.

Ryan was dismissed from Southern Bell in June of 1973, shortly after the company says it discovered falsified expense vouchers. The company statement made no connection between him and the vouchers. It said he was dismissed for poor performance.

Ryan has said he plans a $12 million federal-court suit against the company in an attempt to clear his reputation. No suit has been filed yet.

Ryan said Wednesday the only political contribution plan that I ever knew about, and which my superiors were well aware of, was the kickback from salaries of certain executives to a political slush fund.

Rast confirmed Wednesday that a voluntary political contribution fund had existed at Southern Bell for years. He said the company believed it was legal.

He said, however, that it was stopped in the four states in which Southern Bell operates--North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida-and a new plan was adopted in early 1974 to encourage top managers to contribute voluntarily to political candidates. He explained the new plan in these words:

In its simplest terms it is a savings account to which an executive can authorize payroll deductions from his or her own salary to accumulate for his or her personal account. Any disbursement is from frona the employes account only to the employe.

The custodian of the fund is not permitted to disclose to anyone the names of those participating, or any information about their accounts. What the employe does with the money is his or her business.

Rast said that after Ryan was dismissed from his $64,000-a-year job he was allowed to maintain his retirement benefits and was given an additional $75,000 after signing a release relieving the company of any financial claims he may have had against it. Ryan has said he signed when he was under an emotionional strain and without being allowed to consult a lawyer.

Ryan' said Rast never told him of managerial short

comings or said that he was spending too much time in outside political and civic activities instead of running the companys 10,000-employe system in North Carolina.

In fact, Ryan said, he received a raise of $11,000 a year in December 1972 and was commended by John DeButts, chairman of Southern Bells parent company, the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. (AT&T) at a public meeting in Raleigh in March 1973-15 months after she was supposedly told to improve his performance or else.

My release from Southern Bell came because of a variety of reasons, none of which was lack of performance in my job, Ryan said Wednesday.

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Business Meet For WOTM

Greenville Chapter No. 1308, Women of the Moose, will hold the January business meeting tonight at seven oclock at the Moose Temple.

Mrs. Peggy Jamieson, senior regent, said project reports from chapter development committee chairmen will be heard and a ritual practice will be held with Mrs. Betty Diehl in charge.

Final plans will also be discussed for a special membership enrollment Jan. 30 with Miss Kay Cancie of Mooseheart, 111., WOTM grand chancellor, as guest of honor.

Mrs. Jamieson said WOTM chapters throughout eastern North Carolina have been invited to the enrollment here. She stressed the importance of tonights preparatory meeting and urged full attendance.

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IN DOWNTOVyN GREENVILLE

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, January 23, 19759Tapes Ruled 'Relevant In Mrs. Lightner's Trial

By DAVID NELSEN Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP)Superior

Court Judge Henry McKinnon ruled today that a taped conversation between Marguerite Lightner and convicted shoplifter Linda Jones is relevant to Mrs. Lightners trial on conspiracy charges.

Mrs. Lightner is the wife of

funeral home director Clarence Lightner, first black mayor of Raleigh. She is being tried on charges of conspiring to receive and dispose of stolen property.

McKinnon said the tape does not violate Mrs. Lightners constitutional protection against unreasonable search and seizure.

Still to be determined is

whether tapes of two other conversations between the two women are relevant. Presumably, constitutional decisions will apply to all three tapes.

Three other Raleigh citizens indicted with Mrs. Lightner last month are still to be tried.

McKinnon listened to the tape after a recess Wednesday after-

Handicapped In Need Of Regular Schooling

By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Family Editor NEW YORK (UPI) Question; When is a sightseeing plane or a plain old bus a teaching tool?

Answer: when the winged or wheeled conveyance is used as an extension of the classroom in a survival course for mentally retarded children in the local public school.

The newest fashion in education is handicapped boys and girls getting their teamin at the local schoolhouse instead of an institution just for them.

This is due to many court decisions saying handicapped boys and girls there are seven million of them have a right to schooling in a regular

school, if they want it.

The trend: keep handicapped children in the mainstream instead of segregating them.

The plane and bus are used in a survival program for mentally retarded junior high school students at Country Dale School in Franklin, Wis.

June Malloy, special education teacher, works with various community groups, organizations and facilities using the classroom as general headquarters for the wide-range survival course.

The curriculum makes use of all the resources in the community from botanical gardens and cultural facilities to dry goods stores and hamburger stands.

Check Out Cash At Super Market, Too

By JERRY BUCK Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -Some customers at a supermarket here will soon be able to check out cash along with the items on their shopping list.

The new service, operated by Clalifomia Federal Savings & Loan Association, will be offered at the Hughes Market in Burbank. Next month it will expand to four Vons Markets.

Market customers who have accounts at Cal Fed will also be able to draw money from their savings, make a deposit ar cash a check, 11 hours a

GunmanKills 4 In Robbery

BLUFFTON, Ga. (AP) -Four men were lined up behind the counter of a small rural grocery store here, then summarily executed with a high-powered rifle, authorities said.

The shootings took place Wednesday night in Manfields grocery, in a remote rural area.

Authorities said a gunman or gunmen entered the store, lined up its four occupants behind the counter, and gunned them down.

It looked like they were just lined up behind the counter and shot at close range, Clay County Sheriff James Hobbs said. He said it was not known how much money was taken in the robbery.

Hobbs said authorities arrested a man whose car went into a ditch a few hundred yards from the store after they discovered blood on his trousers. But Hobbs said no charges had been filed against him.

Officers quoted the man as saying he heard shots as he was passing the store and ran off the road as he tried to return to find out what had happened.

Revival Series Begins Monday

SNOW HILLRevival services will be held at the Snow Hill Pentecostal Holiness Church beginning Monday and continuing through Sunday, Feb. 2.

The services, starting at 7:30 p.m, will be conducted by the Rev. Lalleon Narrow, pastor of St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church, Greenville.

The services will feature special singing each evening.

The pastor of the church, the Rev. Calvin S. Trueblood, invites the public to attend.

SERVICES The Vine Sisters will rider services at Immanuel Temple Church, Tar Road, Friday at 7:30 p.m.

day, seven days a week.

What weve tried to do is combine grocery shopping, check cashing and the savings process so that ail of them become more convenient, John' Marquis, director of marketing for Cal Fed, said Wednesday.

He said a study showed that 50 per cent of all checks are cashed in supermarkets.

^.A terminal in the Hughes supermarket is connected to Cal Feds computer and all transactions Will be posted instantaneously.

He said the supermarket likes the system because it is expected to bring in new customers. Cal Fed says it likes it because its already getting new 'customers signing up for the convenience service.

At present, the Federal Home Loan Bank Board is limiting the experiment to five supermarkets. An evaluation will be made in July.

Marquis said similar experiments are being made in New York, Netsraska and Dela-

Dews Elected Board Chairman

Herb Lee, executive vice president of Home Savings and Loan Association, said that Kenneth K. Dews, of Winterville was elected chairman of the board at the Associations annual shareholders meeting Tuesday.

Dews election as chairman was not included in a story on the 69th annual meeting which appeared in Wednesdays edition.

Annual Farm Auction

And

Bar-B-Q Dinner

Sponsored By

Black Jack Fire Department

lanuary 25, 1975-10:00 A.M.

Sale to be held at Fire Department

1-Ford 4000 Oiesel Tractor

1-Ford 841 Tractor

1-3 Oottom plow (14 lotin Deere)

1-Bish and Bog

1-Pull Type Disc

1-Super-A Tractor with cultivators

Super-A Equipent

More Tractors & Equipment wHl be available_

For information on selling and buying call

lohn L. Bailey 758-3008 or 758-3525

noon.

Mrs. Jones was on the stand when the tapes issue arose. She had testified that she sold stolen merchandise to Mrs. Lightner on 25, 30, maybe 40 occa

sions in the last five years. She had also given details of four times she sold stolen clothes and three times she sold stolen meat last summer and fall.

The jury was taken from the

A report on the unique program, cited by the Educational Facilities Laboratories in a study, makes this point:

' The intent is to reinforce academic education with techniques in how to survive in the American Culture. '

The report is titled One in Ten drawn from the fact that one in 10 school-age children in America is handicapped.

During the course, Ms. Malloys students use every form of vehicular transportation.

They charter sightseeing planes, take buses to neighboring cities, catch trains for a trip to the state capital, and tour the Milwaukee harbor on board an excursion boat.

At all times, each student is responsible, for planning and arranging his' trip including buying tickets and making reservations.

For some, the experience almost is equivalent to climbing Mt. Everest. It is a foray into the unknown and full of danger emotional, mental and physical.

What cannot be used in the community, Ms. Malloy brings into the classroom.

One example: a teletrainer unit on loan from the rfione company contains two phones and a switchboard.

This learning tool helps students develop telephone survival techniques. They use it to leam how to make emergency calls, take messages, handle a social call and even learn how to shop by phone.

The survival classroom also contains a stove, refrigerator and kitchen table. These are used for training in functions necessary to daily living.

Students stock, manage, clerk in a small school supply store so that they need not fear anytime in the future venturing into a store.

There is more involved in the survival classroom. Some outside agencies bring their programs directly to the classroom.

A Red Cross instructor gives a modified first-aid course , especially geared to the students. The instructor emphasizes outdoor safety and covers the regulations and use of bicycles and boats.

Ms. Malloy reports that, instead of your usual classroom lethargy, students in the survival course come to class excited and eager to learn.

For retarded children given to a shoddy self-image and a defeatist attitude, pride is a most important achievement.

Each student, Ms. Malloy says, has an opportunity to excel in some part of the course.

44 YEARS LATERActor Pat OBrien and his wife of 44 years, Eloise, are shown in the dressing room in Dallas, Tex., where Pat is starring the play Paris is Out. The couple celebrated their 44th anniversary Tuesday. Their marriage has survived the razzle-dazzle of show business with ease. They have four children and 6 grandchildren. (AP Wirephoto)

courtroom while the tapes issue was argued. McKinnon didnt want the jury to be influenced in the event the tapes werent allowed. He wanted the prosecution to present the evidence for his deliberation.

The tapes are of conversations between Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Lightner on Nov. 18, 26 and 27, Mrs. Jones testified after the jury was dismissed. She said she was wearing a transmitter and police officers were in a nearby car to receive and record the conversations.

Assistant Dist. Atty. William Grumpier argued for admitting the tapes on the ground that they help prove there was a conspiracy. He said Mrs. Lightner was operating as though the conspiracy still existed as she didnt know Mrs. Jones had become an agent of the state.

Defense attorney W.G. Ran-sdell said the tapes are not relevant and violate Mrs. Lightners constitutional protection against unreasonable search and seizure.

During that part of the testimony, Mrs. Jones read a transcript of a tape made Nov. 18. Mrs. Lightner told Mrs. Jones she didnt like to talk on her home telephone because it might be tapped. The transcript quotes Mrs. Lightner of reminding Mrs. Jones that her husband is mayor and saying: I'm scared to take any chances.

The transcript of the Nov. 18 meeting also quotes Mrs. Lightner as asking Mrs. Jones to get her a turkey.

In her testimony before the jury was removed Wednesday, Mrs. Jones described a time when Mayor Clarence Lightner was present when she sold Mrs. Lightner stolen clothes. She also said she had been paid

more than $2,000 by Mrs. Lightner in the past five years.

The courtroom was packed with spectators and some people who couldnt get in peered through the window in the doors. Lightner was at his wifes side as he has been since the trials beginning. Occasionally they held hands as the testimony continued.

Mrs. Jones related four times in the fall and summer of 1974 that she sold stolen merchandise to Mrs. Lightner. She said she sold Mrs. Lightner clothing four times and meat on three other recent occasions.

Once last summer, Mrs. Jones testified, Mrs. Lightner asked her to get a long dress. She was going to some type of function. Mrs. Jones said she went to Maryland and stole the dress and other articles.

Each article of clothing had a retail values of more than $100, Mrs. Jones said. Mrs. Lightner bought the items at about half the retail value, she said. There were occasions when she told Mrs. Lightner where the clothes were ripped off from. Mrs. Jones said she knew Mrs. Lightner's size because 1 sold enough to her to know. The witness said she is in a Durham methadone program in an effort to kick a heroin habit.

She also said she has previous convictions of shoplifting, larceny, breaking and entering, and possession of a needle and syringe.

The investigation that led to the indictments began when Mrs. Jones was arrested in Pittsboro, N.C., Nov. 12. She had a notebook that had the names of those indicted and a number of other North Carolinians.

The prosecution said the contents of the notebook couldnt be released because it could hamper investigation of others named in the book. Grumpier said it could also damage an innocent persons reputation if his name was in the book and it were made public.

Mrs. Jones said the little book contained names and addresses of my customers and listed their sizes and whether they could be allowed credit.

Dixie Queen Restaurant

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, January 23. 1975Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina eggs markets were steady Wednesday. Supplies were adequate and demand was good.

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby outlets: Grade A large whites 70.78; medium whites 65.40, small whites 58.16.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) Com and soybeans were weaker on North Carolinas leading grain markets Wednesday. No. 2 yellow shelled corn was quoted at 2.75-2.95, mostly 2.85-2.91 in the East and 3.00-3.25 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans 5.48-5.62

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets steady today. Rocky Mount 38.00-38.50; Salisbury 37.00;

Tarboro, Bethel 36.50-37.00.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The North Carolina broiler market tone was weaker today, supplies adequate and demand good.

The FOB dock weighted average price for less than truck lots of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at docks this week is 43.33 cents per pound. The estimated slaughter today was 925,000 birds.

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

Burroughs 64V4

United Telecommunications Pfd. 18'/i Heublein 24'/^

Jeff Pilot 30

TriSouth 4

Wickes 10%

Wachovia Realty 3%

Eckerds 8'/4

Central Soya ll'/k

Hardees 3'/

integon 5V4

Fieldcrest 9V4

Hatteras Income l'^ii

Vepco 10'/j

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 8H-?k

Franklin Life i9V4.Sk

NCNB 9%-%

Piedmont Air 5Sk-V

Little Mint %.1Vi

Conner Homes 1- 'A

Guardian Care 2V.%

Planters Bank IS 17

Daniel International Corp. IS-%

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market managed a mild gain today on hopes for quick Congressional consideration of proposed tax cuts.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 1.49 at 654.10. Giners held a 2-1 lead over losers in moderate trading on the New York Stock Exchange.

The market opened strong in a carryover of Wednesdays late rally. Brokers noted a favorable reaction to Treasury Secretary William E. Simons urging that Congress take speedy action on President Fords plan for a 1974 tax rebate, even if it meant separating it from the Presidents other economic proposals.

After the first half hour, however, prices leveled off.

One apparent inhibiting factor was Fords assertion that he would go ahead with new oil import tariffs on schedule Feb. 1. There had been some suggestions for a short while Wednesday afternoon that the President might delay the oil-con-servation measure in a spirit of compromise with cthe Demo-cratic-controUed Congress.

American Airlines was the most active issue on the Big Board, down V4 at 5=^4. A 100,-000-share block traded at that price.

Howard Johnson, which reported higher fourth quarter earnings and voiced optimism over the 1975 outlook, picked up ^ to 5%.

Monroe Auto Equipment

slipped % to 7%. The company reported lower earnings for its fiscal second quarter ended Dec. 31.

The NYSEs composite index gained .07 to 38.24 in the first hour.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market-value index rose .87 to 69.85.

Sambos Restaurants, the Amex volume leader, dropped Vk to 8V4. A 162,800-share block changed hands at 8.

NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks

Higti Low Last AlCAO 29W 2BVi 29

Am Airlin '/k 5Vk 6

Am BdS 34'/4 34 34V4

Am Can 30 30 30

Am Cyan 22'/4 22 22

Am AAotors 4'/k V7 iVt

Am T8.T Babck W Best Fd Beth St Boeing Borden Burl Ind Caro Pw Celanese Central Soya Chmp Int Ches Oh Chrysler Coca Col Colg Pal Comw Ed Cont Can Delta Air Dow Chem Duke Power duPont Eas Air Lin Eas Kod Eaton Esmark Exxon Firestone Fla Pow Fla PwL Ford M Ford McK Gen Dynam Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mills Gen Mot Gen Tel El Ga Pac Goodrich Goodyear Grace Greyhd Gulf Oil Hercule Honywell IBM

Int Harv Int Pap Int T8iT Kais Aim Kraft Co Kresges Kroger

47V4 47Vk I7V4 17'/k

17%

16% I6V4 22 22

15Vj 15'/ 15/} 15'/} 27'/} 27% 16'} 16'/} 14 14

29% 29% 9% 9'/4

59% 59'/} 23% 23% 25''} 25% 27'/} 27'/} 28 27'/}

55'' 54% 14 13%

90'/4 90'/4

4% 4%

67'/ 66% 22% 22% 28 28 68'} 68'/} 16% 16% 17% 17% ^ 18'/} 18'k

>)6'' 36 11'/ 11'/ 24% 24% 36 35^/4

20 19%

45% 45% 37'/} 37/4

20'/} 20'/4 34'/4 34/4

15% IS'-k 15'/i 15'/ 23 22%

12% 12'/4 20'/ 19% 24% 24%

22'} 22'k 163% 162% 20'/4 20

35% 35% 16% 16% 16'/4 16'/

39% 39'/ 21% 21% 20'-} 20'/}

Commission...

(Continued from page 1)

gain citizen involvement, all utilizing the Planning Commission as the appointing factor. He said that the planning board could create citizen subcommittees dealing with the various^ areas of the comprehensive plan or neighborhood groups could be created to get an idea of what is needed within each neighborhood. A third process would involve the creation of a citizen advisory committee involving the identification of key peopte in the community who would J)e asked to become involved in the program as neighborhood representatives.

Goals and objectives should be formulated to see where Greenville is going, he continued, with emphasis on work involving population and economic projections, land use, community facilities, transportation, a capital improvements budget, and public improvements program.

Schofield proposed adopting a five-year plan with a one-year review rather than a 20-year plan that would not be as open to review.

Noting that implementation is based on participation, the planner said that after a plan is decided on, it will go to the City Council for enactment, amendments or other action.

Accordiqg to Schofield, two VISTA volunteers would be available to help with the planning process under funding by VISTA and assistance has also been offered by the Division of Community Assistance of the Department of Natural and Economics Resources.

The planner also reported that the city is now in the process of preparing the initial documents for Greenvilles $1,900,000 allocation under the federal Community Development Program. He said that a community hearing is scheduled for Jan. 30 as well on Feb. 6 when reaction to the CPD will be heard. March 6 is set as the adoption date, he said. The plan must be in the Department of Housing and Urban Development by April 15.

Schofield said that the City Council, meeting earlier this month, agreed with a recommendation by the Transit Advisory Committee to enter into a contract with a transportation planning firm for a transit study. He said the study will probably begin in March and be completed in about eight months.

Schofield also discussed the North Carlina Land Classification System and Its Implications for Greenville, pointing out that five land classifications are created in the system. Each category, he noted, involves a different degree of land development intensity. The five classes include; conservation, urban, urban transition, rural site, rural resource.

THURSDAY

2.00-5 00 p.m G.m* q.y at GrMnville Woman's Club

6 p m JaycMs maat at Elks Club

6:30 p m.Exchange Club meets

7:00 p m.Wmterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bkJg.

7 00 p m.Civitan Club of Greenville meets at Three Steers

7 X p m Pride of the East Chapter No 524 Order ot Eastern Star meets at the Masonic Mall on W. Fifth Street

00 p m .Chapter 1308 ot the Women of tt>e Moose

:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home

FRIDAY

7:X p.m.Redman meet

I 00 p.m.Alcoholics Anonymous meets at Aydon Christian Church Teiephor>c 746-, 6242 or 74A3X3

Hampton Roads, one of the worlds finest natural harbors, is the site of Virginias ship building industry.

iBreenville Stockyards, Inc.,

SOWS $28.50 per hundred BOARS ' $22.50 per hundred

Coll 752-4943Jenkins Reminds Man Has 'Enough Enemies'

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Hatred and strife in todays world is foolish, Elast Carolina University Chancellor Leo Jenkins told officials attending the Eastern North Carolina Human Relations Conference at a luncheon here today.

The one-day conference for city managers, county managers and county auditors designed to review the changing role of the local human relations commission as an arm

of the local government was sponsored by the Institute of Government, the North Carolina Human Relations Commission and Eastern regional human relations officials.

Jenkins told the group, . . . disease and poverty, ignorance and fear are enemies enough without man fearing his neighbor. He added, mankind must free itself from struggling with itself, in order to resist that

Barnes

FARMVILLE Miss Dorothy Gray Barnes of 518 South George Street, Farmville, died Wednesday night at Pitt Memorial Hospital. She was the daughter of Mrs. Blanche Barnes. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Brown

Mrs. Beatrice Strong Brown of Rt. 1, Robersonville, died at her home yesterday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Bryant

Mr. William Bryant, formerly of Greenville, died Monday in New York. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church with the Rev. B. B. Felder, pastor, officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

He was a Pitt County native but had spent most of his life in New York. He was a member of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church and a veteran of World War I. He was employed as a barber for 40 years.

Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. liCah B. Nobles of Greenville; two sons, John and Bruce; one sister, Mrs. Mary Maye Hopkins of Greenville; four grandchildren; three great grandchildren.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the funeral hour. Family visitation will be held at the chapel Saturday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Davis

WASHINGTONMr. Robert Thomas Davis, 56, of Washington Park died Wednesday in 'Bethel. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. at the First United Methodist Church in Washington with the Rev. F. Odell Walker officiating. Burial,will follow in the Bethel Cemetery.

The body will be at Oden Funeral Home, Washington, until the funeral hour.

He was a graduate of Oak City High School and the School of Business in Raleigh. He had been associated with L. J. Whitehurst and Sons in Bethel for 34 years as an accountant. He and his wife owned and operated Taldos Ladies Dress Store in Washington since 1%1.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Marie Woody Davis of the home; one daughter, Mrs. William E. Thornton Jr. of Knoxville, Tenn.; two brothers, Jasper Davis of Wilmington and Edgar Davis of Hamilton; five sisters, Mrs. Annie Mae Harris of Robersonville, Mrs. J. C. Andrews of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Evelyn Whitehurst of Bethel, Mrs. Slade Congleton of Stokes and Mrs. George T. Ward of Hamilton.

Dupree

FOUNTAIN-Miss Lucy S. Dupree died at her home early today. She was the daughter of

Mrs. Emma Dupree and the late Austin Dupree. She was an employee of the Hembly Funeral Home in Fountain.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Flood

Funeral services for Mr. James A. Flood will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. A. Norfleet. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

A Pitt County native, he spent all his life in Greenville, where he was employed by the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company of Carrollton, Ky.

Surviving him are a daughter, Mrs. Alfrances Reese of Greenville; a son, Harry Jenkins of Philadelphia, Pa.; a brother, Daniel Flood of Greenville; five sisters, Mrs. Mary Lewis of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Frances Bush, Mrs. Ernestine King, Mrs. Annie Trimble, and Miss Edna Flood, all of Greenville.

The family will receive friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Friday from 8 to 9 p.m.

Rodgers

In the obituary of Mrs. Tim-mie Ann Farrow Rodgers, appearing in Wednesdays paper, errors were contained in the names of three survirors. The correct names are: Mrs. Nina M. Farrow (mother); Mrs. Nina Bonds (sister); and James Hyman Jones (brother).

Stroud

MOREHEAD CITYMr. Cecil N. Stroud, 75, of Morehead City died Wednesday. He was a merchant'and farmer.

Funeral services will be held Friday at 11 a.m. at the First United Methodist Church in Morehead City and burial will follow in Maplewood Cemetery, Kinston.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Elsther Hardee Stroud; two daughters, Mrs. J. C. Harvell of Morehead City and Mrs. James D. Melton Jr. of Winterville; one sister, Mrs. R. N. Freeman of Kinston; one brother, William E. Stroud of Kinston; four grandchildren.

Whitehurst

BETHEL Funeral services for Mr. Marshall Thomas Whitehurst, 83, who died Thursday, will be held Friday at 3 p.m. at the Bethel United Methodist Cliurch by the Rev. Ellis J. Bedsworth. Interment will follow in the Bethel Cemetery.

He was a native of Pitt County and a retired farmer. He was a member of the Bethel United Methodist Ciiurch.

Survivors include four daughters, Mrs. Mary Frances Griffith of Greenville, Miss., Mrs. Kathleen Hilburn of Wilmington, Mrs. Marie Willford of Temple, Md. and Mrs. Virginia Davis of Fremont ; nine grandchildren; four great grandchildren.

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horde of other enemies which perpetrate pain and sorrow, disease and ignorance, poverty and despair.

World brotherhood, Jenkins indicated, cannot exist as a mere sentiment of goodwill. Beyond the sentiment must be the will to act and to participate in the community, the state, the nation and the world. It means to act as members of the larger family of the human race.

Brotherhood should be a way of life, the ECU chancellor emphasized, a way in which individuals and families can develop their talents and their potentialities, under law and justice to be sure, but not a way that means a universally imposed pattern of life for all alike.

He said that once, support and promotion of all endeavors leading to world peace and understanding may have been an idealistic pipe dream. But he said, in our day it has become a down to earth necssity.

Ron Ingle, director of the North Carolina Human Relations Commission said one purpose of the session was to present the changing role of the state commission to local officials.

Ingle indicated that the commissions roll is changing from a crisis reaction mode to . . . hopefully a more preventive mode.

He said, we want to be there and know whats going on . . . and be able to ease tensions.

The state HRC director, who is scheduled to meet with the Greenville Human Relations Commission tonight, said at least one other session, similar to the conference today, local government officials.

In addition to Dr. Jenkins, other activities on todays program included a talk by William Deal, assistant to the Secretary of the Department of Administration, participation in

group workshops and a panel discussion on the topic Local Government; The Changing Role of Human Relations Commissions in the Community.

DSA Banquet Slated Tonight

The Jaycees annual Distinguished Service Award and Bosses Night Banquet will be held tonight, beginning at 6:30 p.m., at the Candlewick Inn.

During the meeting, the Jaycees will honor an outstanding young man of Greenville for his contributions to the community during the past year.

This year, for the first time, a Boss of the Year Award will be given by the Jaycees as they honor their employers and recognize their cooperation with the local chapter throughout the year.

Charles Dunn, director of the State Bureau of Investigation, will be the guest speaker for tonights meeting.

Kiwanis Club To Meet Friday

AYDENThe Ayden-Grifton Kiwanis Club will meet Friday at 7 a.m. at Bums Restaurant in Ayden.

The guest speaker will be Danny Humphrey. His topic will be Shad Fishing.

Any man in the Ayden-Grifton area who is interested in joining the club should attend the Friday morning meeting.

Club officers include: Malcolm Maxwell, president; William Wiggins, vice president; Mitchell Oakley, secretary; Bill Nobles, treasurer.

Hunting 3 Men For Holdup

Greenville police today are looking for three men whoSchool Merger Topic Discussed

The merger of school units was the primary topic of discussion at the Tuesday night meeting of the League of Women Voters of Greenville-Pitt County. The program was presented by the education committee which is in the final stages of a two-year study of public education in Greenville and Pitt County.

Mrs. Edith Rand made a presentation on the three ways

Dispatcher Is Reinstated By Grifton Police

GRIFTONRonnie Carr, a dispatcher for the Grifton Police Department has been reinstated, with back pay, following his acquittal last week in District Court in Kinston on charges of having carnal knowledge of a minor.

Mrs. Catherine Condon, the Grifton town boards police committee chairman said Carr had been suspended without pay when he was charged with the violation in December.

District Judge Herbert W. Hardy found no probable cause to hold Carr at the hearing last week after the 15-year-old girl who filed the complaint told Lenoir County officers shortly before the trial that the things she alleged in her complaint were not true.

Judge Hardy said here we have a case of a man being improperly charged on a false accusation of an irresponsible party.

robbed the Spur Station on Dickinson Ave. late last night.

Chief Glenn Cannon said three men one armed with a .25 caliber pistol took an estimated $27 in cash from the service station about 11:30 p.m. and fled on foot.

in which school systems may merge in North Carolina. Merger may be accomplished by legislative enaction. If a bill proposing consolidation is reported out of committee favorably and receives the majority of votes, it becomes law.

Merger may also be accomplished by a vote of the people in the area. The legislature votes on a bill which sets up the machinery enabling the county to hold a vote on merger. A school merger referendum is usually related to a money bill such as a bond referendum.

The most recent mergers have been accomplished by school board plans. The conditions under which school board plans may legally bring about merger involve an agreement on a plan by the school boards involved, the county commissioners approval of the plan, and a public hearing which must be announced at least ten days before it is held. The plans are then submitted to the state school board for approval.

Mrs. Terry Shank presented a report on feasibility studies. The time involved for a feasibility study is approximately one school year. The study may be done by the Division of School Planning of the State Department Of Public Instruction or it may be done by private institutions such as the Peabody Institute.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 23, 1975Ashorn Leads Spider Stomping, 101-80

North Lenoir Tops Chargers

WHEAT SWAMP - North Lenoir High School swept three games from Ayden-Griftons Chargers last night in Eastern Carolina Conference competition. The Hawks took the varsity boys game, 67-63, won the girls by 37-23 and the junior varsity by 66-38.

Ayden-Griftons girls were unable to find the range in the first period of play, getting only one point. North Lenoir cashed in for 14 points, and never lost the lead after that. They outhit the Chargerettes, 7-4, in the second quarter, raising their lead to 21-5 at halftime.

North Lenoir added three points to its lead in the third period, enjoying an 11-8 margin, as the score climbed to 32-13. Ayden-Grifton outhit them, 10-5, in the final period, but it wasnt enough.

Vickie Vail led the Lady Hawks with 12 points, while Tena Smith had nine to pace the Chargerettes.

In the boys game. North Lenoir slipped out into a 19-15 lead during the first quarter. They came back with a 16-11 advantage in the second quarter, boosting the lead to 35-26 at the

half.

Ayden-Grifton put together a rally in the third frame, outhitting the Hawks, 21-13. That cut the lead to 48-47 as the last period got underway. The Chargers stayed in the game until the end, but lost two regulars to fouls in the final minutes, and that helped North Lenoir hold them off, 19-16, for the win.

Anthony Suggs led North Lenoir with 23, while Clarence Wiggins had 17 and Joseph Pearcill had 12. Willie Williams hit 27 for the Chargers, while Ogden Braxton had 16 and Willie Forbes had 10.

Adyden-Grifton goes to Greene Central on Friday.

JVAyden Griffon 38, North Lenoir 66 Girl's Game

Ayden GriffonMcCarter 5, Thaxfon 2, Te Smith 9, Potter 2, K ilpatrick 4, Brown 1, "Dixon, Register, Whitehurst, House

North LenoirMerritt 8, Vail 12, Faison 5, Cox 2, Beacham 6, Beamon 4, Lee, Colie, Battle, Toot, Cratch, Joyner, Tyndall, Armstrong.

Ayden-Grifton 1 4 8 1023

North Lenoir 14 7 11 539

A-G

Davenport Williams King Forbes Simpson Braxton Dail

TOTALS Ayden-Grifton North Lenoir

Boy's Game f f N. Lenoir

0 2 Wiggins

3 27 Pearcill 0 6 Suggs

0 10 Staten 0 2 Walton

4 16 McPhail 0 0

7 63 TOTALS

f t

1 17 0 12

5 23 1 5

6 6 4 4

25 17 67 15 11 21 1463 1 16 13 1947

VMI Slips By Indians, 71-69

LOOKING FOR A FRIEND-^ast Carolinas Greg Ashorn (21) looks for a teammate to pass off to during action in last nights Southern Conference game with Richmond. Guarding

Ashorn is Nate Sherman, while Chris Buhrman is at far left. Ashorn led the Pirates to a 101-80 victory, pumping in 22 points. (Reflector Photo by George Holland)

By The Associated Press

East Carolinas Pirates have padded their Southern Conference basketball lead with an easy victory over Richmond, but Coach Dave Patton complained that we cant convince anybody back home we have a

Todays Sports Wrestling Rose at Northern Nash South Carolina at East Carolina (8 p.m.)

Williamstoh at Edenton Basketball Conley at Southern Nash (7 p.m.)

Church League St. James vs. Jarvis Industrial League Eaton vs. State Highway NCNB vs. Grady-White Greenville Utilities vs. Wachovia Womens League Little Mint vs. Daniel Construction Beltone vs. Buccaneer Fridays Sports Wrestling Southern Nash at Ayden-Grifton (7 p.m.)

North Pitt at East Cartaret (7 p.m.)

Basketball

East Carolina women at Madison Rose at Wilson (6 p.m.) Johnston Tech at Pitt Tech (8 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at Greene Central (7 p.m.)

Belhaven at Bear Grass (7 p.m.)

Eastern Wayne at North Pitt (7 p.m.)

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

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

North Lenoir at Farmville Central (7 p.m.)

Oak City at Chocowinity Elm City at Robersonville Church League Black Jack vs. Immanuel Oakmont vs. Trinity City l^eague Azalea Mobile Homes vs. Jocks

Happy Store vs. Hymans Eaton vs. Oakmont Square Buccaneer vs. Stewarts

pretty good team.

The folks in Greenville, N.C., just dont come to see us play, bemoaned Patton Wednesday night after his hothanded Pirates breezed past Richmond 101-80.

Richmond Coach Carl Slone commiserated with Patton, saying he was very impressed with the Pirates, who won their, 11th game against four defects and are 6-0 in the conference. Furman holds down second place with a 3-0 conference mark.

In the only other Southern Conference action Wednesday night, Virginia Military won its sixth game in a row, a 71-69 victory over William & Mary.

Gregg Ashorn led the East Carolina attack with 22 points, hitting 10 of 15 shots from the floor.

ECU played without starting guards Donnie Owens, out with the flu, and Reggie Lee, who has an ankle injury. Their loss didnt seem to bother the Pirates one whit.

Reserve guards Buzzy Braman apd Ken Edmonds scored 19 and 11 points respectively and were a combined 13 of 251 from the floor.

East Carolinas showdown with Furman doesnt come until Feb. 1, but the Pirates are gaining confidence they can beat the Paladins.

Furman cant run with us said Ashorn firmly.

Them big mothers better be ready to go 94 feet (the length of the court) for the whole game, added Patton.

As usual. Bob McCurdy was the Spiders major weapon, scoring 31 points and grabbing nine rebounds. Kevin Eastman added 20 points for the losers.

VMIs victory over William and Mary marked the first time the basketball Keydets have won six in a row since the 1922-23 season.

Johnny Barnetts two free throws in the final seconds iced the see saw game for the Keydets, 7-6 over-all and 4-3 in the conference.

John Krovic led VMI with 15 points while Ron Satterthwaite had 22 for the Indians, 8-5 overall and 2-2 in league play.

Millers Rounds Give Golfing A Big Boost

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent NEW YORK (AP) Johnny Millers sub-par binge in the years opening tournaments has given golf the biggest shot in the arm since Arnold Palmer was staging his miracle finishes, and has sent historians thumbing through their record books.

Ive never seen anything like it, said Fred Corcoran. "I cant get on an elevator without somebody asking me about Millers fantastic scoring and wondering if anybody has approached it in the past. Corcoran is a natural target for such queries. A big, grayhaired Irishman out of Boston,

he was the man who promoted the PGA tour into a million-dollar enterprise in the 1940s and he is currently director of the International Golf Association, sponsor of the World Cup.

Millers scoring at Phoenix and Tucson presents a world record for 144 holes in major competition, Corcoran said. His 61 at Tucson was the lowest finishing round in history.

Miller won at Phoenix with a 24-under-par 260 and at Tucson with a 25-under-par 263, finishing 14 and nine strikes, respectively, over his nearest rivals.

The 49 under par is indisputably a world record for eight rounds, the golf official added.

Jaguars Down Panther Matmen

FARMVILLEFarmville Central took the final four matches to gain a 44-27 victory over North Pitts wrestling last night.

The win raised the Farmville Central record to 7-4 on the year, and kept them in a tie for first place in the regular season standings in the Eastern Carolina Conference.

Farmville won seven matches, including two by forfeits, and the rest by pins. North Pitts victories, a total of five, included three pins and one major decision. One match ended in a draw.

North Pitt travels to East Cartaret on Friday, while Farmville Centrals next match is slated for Friday, January 31, at Southern Wayne.

Clay Pilgreen, 1:14.

107: Bobby Clemons (NP) decisioned Willie White, 6-5.

114: Ronnie Massenberg (NP) pinned James Mercer, 2:55.

121: Donnie Adnrews (NP) drew with Horace Williams, 8-8.

128: Randy Tylor (NP)

decisioned Keith Oakley, 17-6.

134; Charles Tripp (NP) pinned James Mercer, 2:34.

140; Kenneth Joyner (FC) pinned Samuel Mayo, 3:03.

147: Gary Locust (FC) pinned Aubrey Wynne, 3:37.

157; Bruce Tripp (NP) pinned Jimmy Mayo, 3:36.

169: Aaron Gorham (FC) pinned Jimmy Bailey, 1:17.

187: Ray CJharles Hardy (FC) pinned Mike Manning, 5:19.

197; Jerry Flanagan (FC) won by forfeit.

RICHMOND, Va. Gregg Ashorn and Buzzy Braman sparked a first-half pullaway that left the Richmond Spiders standing last night as the East Carolina Pirates romped to a

Corcoran acknowledged that there have been feats of similar magnitude by greats of the past, although none to match the two-week stretch by the stringbean flag-splitter from San Francisco.

In 1945, Ben Hogan shot 65-69-64-261 in a PGA tournament at Portland, he said. Ben was 27 under par ad^l^ a 14-stroke lead over his near^ est rival, Byron Nelson.

Two weeks later. Nelson shot 62-68-63-66259 at Broadmoor in Seattle and won by 13 shots over Jug McSpaden.

In 1940, Hogan won three 72-hole PGA events in two weeks at Pinehurst, Greensboro and Asheville, N.C. and was 34 under par. Of course, everyone recalls that Nelson won 19 PGA tour events in 1945, eleven of them in a row, for records that remain unbroken.

Nelsons average score for 120 rounds of golf that year was 68.33, which still stands in the PGA record book. The PGA 72-hole record is 257, shot by Mike SoiKhak in 1955 over the easy Breckenridge public course in San Antonio, Tex. Mike had a 60, which still stands as the recognized 18-hole mark and which he shares with others.

There are courses for records just as there are ball parks for home runs, Corcoran said. There have been some 59s but none officially recognized. McSpaden had a 59 in a pro-am at San Antonio in 1955. Sam Snead shot a 59 at Greenbrier in 1959. And Gary Player had a 59 in the Brazilian Open this season.

But, to my mind, one of the greatest rounds was the 63 Miller shot to win the U.S. Open at Oakmont in 1973 a great score on a great golf course.

|101-80 Southern Conference win.

! The victory boosted the Pirates to 114 for the season and to 6-0 in the Southern Conference, and left them three games up in the win column on defending champ Furman, now 380.

Ashorn and Braman were the leading scorers for the Bucs, getting most of their points in the first half. The Pirates rolled up a 17-point lead in the half, then stretched that out to 28 before coasting home in the final 10 minutes.

It marked the second straight night that the Bucs had cracked the century mark (they beat Davidson 110-78 Monday)a modem record for the Pirates on the road. It was their fourth 100-plus performance of the year, tieing the school record.

Two members of the team werent able to make the trip. Donnie Owens, who pushed in 30 points against Davidson, was left home with the flu, while Reggie Lee was nursing a sprained ankle. That left the Bucs with only two guards. Braman and Kelly Edmonds, who missed Mondays outing with the flu. Several times furing the game, the Bucs ended up on the court without a single guard.

The Pirates had another fine shooting night, hitting 52.5 per cent of their shots. Richmond, which came on strong in the final 10 minutes after the Bucs knew they had it in the bag, shot 51.7 percent. The Pirates outrebounded the Spiders, 46-34, with Tom Marsh leading the way with eight. Ashorn and Edmonds each pulled off six.

Bob McCurdy, the conferences leading scorer, had nine rebounds to go with his 31 points.

The two teams swapped baskets in the opening seconds, but Richmond finally broke into the lead at 64 on a jumper by Kevin Eastman. East Carolina pushed back out on baskets by Ashorn, Braman and Larry Hunt

(who played little because of foul trouble), 12-8. Richmond got a three-point play from Eastman, two free throws by McCurdy and two more from the line by John Carppbell for a 15-12 lead, their biggest of the night.

Braman and Ashorn put the Pirates back out, and after one last Spider lead, 17-16, Robert Geter hit from the baseline for an 18-17 lead, and the Bucs were off and running.

Ashorn got five points in a row on two baskets and a free throw to up the lead to 23-17 before the Spiders could hit again. After it climbed to 28-23, Braman hit for a 30-23 lead, and after another exchange, Earl Garners jumper with about 5:30 left pushed the Bucs to a 34-26 lead.

Garner and Braman both got baskets upping it to 38-28, and after a McCurdy free throw, Edmonds hit from the lane for a 40-29 margin.

From a 42-33 lead, the Bucs hit the final eight points of the half, with Braman, Edmonds and Wade Henkel scoring from the floor and Marsh adding two from the line, making it 50-33.

The Bucs got the first two baskets of , the second half, on shots by Geter and Ashorn to run their lead to 21,54-33. Then, after the two exchanged baskets, Ashorn got a three-point play to run it to 59-35. Marsh added another basket to make it 61-35 before Richmond ran off three straight baskets.

The Bucs hit five points in a row to make most of it back, then as the 10 minute mark passed, Ashorn and Marsh both hit baskets and Marsh added a free throw for a 7749 lead, a 28-point spread.

From there on it was just a question of time. Richmond, struggling to get back in, cut the lead back to as little as 17 as the Pirates made a holiday of the final quarter of the game, playing everyone and having a good time.

It was another super job, a fantastic effort, Coach Dave Patton said afterwards. What more can you say. Im so proud of these guys I can hardly stand

Leaders Win In City Play

Jocks remained unbeaten in the City Basketball Leagues action last night, while Azalea Mobile Homes climbed back into a tie for the Division I lead. Jocks leads Division II.

In the opening game, Stewarts Sandwiches rolled to an 80-34 win over Eaton. Stewarts with 19 points, while Wayne Hardee had 14, Tommy Jordan had 11 and Charles Meeks had 10. Randy Davis had 11 to pace Eaton.

Azalea Mobile Homes romped to a 11940 win over Oakmont Square in the second outing. Azalea rolled up a 64-16 lead at the half, and coasted home with a 55-24 margin in the second.

Robert Carraway led Azalea with 27, while Robert Kear had 22, Edward Johnson and John Lutz each had 18, Lenny Backley had 13 and Tommy Williams had 12. No one hit double figures for Oakmont.

Jocks rolled past the Book

Exchange, 8648, in the evenings finale. By the end of the half, Jocks held a 39-22 lead. They outhit the Exchange, 47-26, in the second half to win going away.

Bob Doubet led Jocks with 17 points, while Terry Tolda had 14, Joe Gaddis and Gary James each had 12 and Jack Warner had 12. Jesse Smith had 12, and Chris Parisher and Phil Duffy each had 10 for Exchange.

it. They are a super bunch of guys who want to win so bad that they wont let anything stop them.

Only one thing bothered the coach, who is rapidly working himself into position to become Coach of the Year in the Southern. I just wish somebody would explain to me why we play so well away from home and havent been able to put on a show for the home folks.

Ashorn finished the game with 22 points, while Braman tossed in 19. Henkel had 13, Edmonda 11 and Marsh 10 to round out the Pirate scoring.

Richmond, besides McCXirdys total, got 20 from Eastman, and 11 each from Campbell and Nate Sherman.

The Bucs will close out the first half of their six-game road trip on Saturday, traveling back to Virginia, this time to Lexington. Theyll be meeting the VMI Keydets, who currently have a six-game winning streak of their own going. The Pirates now have won four in a row and 11 of their last 12.

ECU g f t Richmond g I t

Ashorn 10 2 22 Heifner 1 I 3

Geter 3 0 6 Williams 0 0 0

Hunt 2 0 4 B McCurdy 13 5 31

Braman 8 3 1 Catlett 0 2 2

Edmonds 5 1 11 Eastman 8 4 20

Edwards 2 2 6 Campbell 3 5 11

Henkel 5 3 13 Buhrman 0 0 0

Garner 4 0 8 Sanford 0 0 0

Marsh 2 6 10 Sherman S 1 11

Lewis 1 0 2 S. McCurdy 1 0 2

Woytowici 0 0 0

Sutton 0 0 0

TOTALS 42 17 101 TOTALS 31 18 80

East Carolina 50 SI101

Richmond 33 67 80

industrial

Action

Vermont-American and Union Carbide picked up victories in the Industrial Basketball League last night.

In the opening game, Vermont-American took a 72-61 win over Pitt Memorial Hospital. V-A worked up a 38-27 margin in the first half, then matched Pitt, 34-34, in the final half to take the win.

Charlie Jenkins and Joe Crandall led Vermont-American with 20 each, while Moses Joyner added 18. Danny Edwards led Pitt with 18, while Clarence Taft added 12.

In the other game. Union Carbide downed Daniel Construction, 68-60. Union Carbide outscored Daniel, 33-23, in the first period, then held off a Daniel rally, 37-35, to take the win.

Garland Warren hit 24 to lead Union Carbide, while Marvin Hardy had 19 and Tommy Roach had 16. Michael Lepors had 16, Lester Wells, 13, Danny Smith, 12, and Kelvin Williams, 10, for Daniel.

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Summary: Heavyweight; Randy Jackson

100; Nate Fields (FC) pinned (FC) won by forfeit.

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12The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday, January 23, 1

Conley Mafmen In Easy Victory

HOLLYWOOD-Conleys wrestling Vikings had little trouble in overcoming the fledging Southern Nash grap-plers last night, 70-6.

Southern Nash forfeited away six of the weight classes to put the match out of reach to begin with. Conley captured 12 of the 13 classes overall, losing that one by a pin.

Of the six weights that Conley did get to tal^ the mat in, they took pins in all but one, and got a major decision in that.

The victory raised the Viking record to 8-5 overall and to 7-2 within the Eastern Carolina Conference, leaving team in a tie for the regular season lead.

Conleys next outing will be Monday when they host East Cartaret.

Summary;

100: Donald Ribero (C) won by

forfeit.

107: Ronald Harris (C) won by forfeit.

114: Linwood Hines (C)

decisioned Joel Finch, 12-2.

121: Marvin Hardy (C) pinned Lee Bass, 3:00.

128: Ricky Phillips (C) pinned Dan Dunn, 1:22.

134: Jeff Majette (C) won by forfeit.

140; Mark Boyd (C) pinned Carl Brady, 2:59.

147: Donnie Cox (C) pinned Andy Delbridge, 1:11.

157: Paul Bridges (C) won by forfeit.

169: Sam Crummel (SN) pinned Jesse Davis, 5:05.

187: Barry Purser (C) pinned Daniel Booze, 0:41.

197: Harvey Smith (C) won by forfeit.

Heavyweight: Lo Carmon (C) won by forfeit.

Walton Isn't Happy Losing

By The Associated Press

Bill Walton is getting used to playing in the National Basketball Association but isnt getting used to losing.

The enigmatic center of the Portland Trail Blazers had his best game in the NBA Wednesday night, but wasnt happy with it because of the final results. We lost, was Waltons only answer to a reporters question about his 25-point, 11-rebound performance during Portlands 96-94 loss to the Detroit Pistons.

The former UCLA star, who played in only a few losing games while in college, has come down to earth in the pros. The Trail Blazers have blazed no trails this season and Walton has had problems both on and off the court in his first pro year.

Recently back after a protracted absence, the red-haired rookie is starting to look like the million dollar baby hes supposed to be. He played an excellent defensive game, too, Wednesday night, giving Detroit center Bob Lanier some trouble.

Thats the best hes played and the longest hes played since hes been back, said Portland Coach Len Wilkens of Walton. A couple of more games and hell be in good shape.

In the other NBA games, the Washington Bullets stopped the Kansas City-Omaha Kings 97-88 and the Boston Celtics beat the New Orleans Jazz 110-102. In the American Basketball Association, the Kentucky Colonels whipped the Memphis Sounds 114-91; the Indiana Pacers trimmed the Denver Nuggets

Roberts Gets Hall Backing

NEW YORK (AP) When Robin Roberts pitched for the Philadelphia Phillies he had the full support of his teammates. He had similar backing today from one of his teammates in his bid to be elected into Baseballs Hall of Fame.

They ought to ask the players about Robin, more specifically, the hitters, the ones that played against him and the

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ones who played with him, said former Phils outfielder Richie Ashburn, prior to the announcement by the Baseball Writers Association of America on the results of its balloting for the Hall of Fame.

When Robin pitched, that was the day the bullpen rested he almost always finished what he started, continued Ashburn, now a sports columnist for the Philadelphia Bulletin and a broadcaster for the Phillies.

Ashburn noted that when the durable, right-handed Roberts was pitching for Philadel{^ia from 1948-61, the National League was loaded with such renowned hitters as Stan Musi-al, Willie Mays, Hank Aaron, Ralph Kiner, Roberto Clemente, Ernie Banks and Duke Snider.

And, Robby dominated the league in pitching, said Ash-bum.

Musial and the late Clemente already have been inducted into the Hall of Fame at Cooper-stown, N.Y. Mays and Banks have not yet been eligible under the rule which states that players must be retired for five years before gaining entrance. Aaron is the only still active player among the group, and Kiner and Snider, along with Roberts and 34 former stars, were among those the BBWAA voted upon this year.

R(^rts and Kiner, the National Leagues home run leader or co-leader in each of his first seven years in the major leagues with the Pittsburgh Pirate starting in 1946, were considered the prime candidates for electit into the Hall.

Tigers Upset Terps; Wake, Carolina Win

120-110 and the Spirits of St. Louis beat the San Diego Conquistadors 129-124 in overtime.

Lanier sank a nine-foot turnaround jumper with seven seconds left to give Detroit its victory over Portland. Portland had battled back from a 79-70 third-quarter deficit mostly on the shooting of Walton.

Lanier finished with 25 points and Curtis Rowe also added 25 his best output of the season. Dave Bing scored 22 for Detroit.

Bullets 97, Kings 88 Phil Chenier tossed in 33 points and Elvin Hayes added 31 to pace Washington over Kansas City-Omaha. Hayes scored seven points in a three-minute span midway in the final period to help the Bullets pull away to their 33rd victory in 46 games.

Celtics no. Jazz 102 Boston rode the scoring and rebounding of center Dave Cowens to victory over New Orleans. Cowens scored 22 points and grabbed 16 rebounds before fouling out with 2:38 remaining in the game as he led a balanced Boston effort that overcame a 34-point, 11-assist performance by New Orleans Pete Maravich.

Colonels 114, Sounds 91 Artis Gilmore scored 23 points and grabbed 16 rebounds to lead Kentucky to an easy victory over Memphis.

Pacers 120, Nuggets 110 George McGinnis pumped in 43 points and collected 20 rebounds and six assists as Indiana beat Denver.

Spirits 129, Qs 124 Veteran Freddie Lewis scored seven of his 31 points in overtime and helped the Spirits of St. Louis rally past San Diego.

DRIVING INAl Edwards (33) of East Carolina makes his move toward the basket against Richmonds Bob McCurdy during the Southern Conference meeting of the two last night.

The Pirates won their sixth straight Southern game, 101-80, and posted their second straight road win hitting 100 or more. (Reflector Photo by George Holland)

Two Ranked Teams Are Handed Upset Losses

By 'The Associated Press Wh?n yourre Number 3 in the nation they come after you like tigers, and thats what Clemson did tonight, Maryland basketball coach Lefty Driesell said.

The Clemson Tigers had just upset his team 83-82. I thought it was a great win for Clemson, Driesell continued after the game in Clemson Wednesday night. I thought Rollins and Rome played pretty well. Wayne Tree Rollins, seven-foot Clemson center, scored 24 points and grabbed 7 rebounds. His teammate Stan Rome had 22 points on 10 of 11 shots from the floor.

Of his own club, now 13-2, Driesell said, Weve just got to work a big harder. We got subpar performances from some of our players on offense and defense.

Clemson coach Tates Locke said, Everybody out there contributed to the big win. We have played some good basketball for us to be 8-7 on the year. This was the first time that the Clemson players had been on the same side of the ledger with Maryland's John Lucas. He meant that heretofore Clemson had not had the manpower to stop Lucas, who had been averaging 20.8 points but scored only 13.

Locke also praised the work of Rollins, saying the big center

did some things tonight he should have been doing for a long time.

Maryland led 50-48 at half-time. But in a four-minute stretch, Clemson outscored the Terps 12-2 to lead 66-59 with 10:35 left.

Clemson is 3-2 in the Atlantic Coast Conference. Maryland still leads the league on a 4-1 record. The Terps are home to North Carolina in a regionally televised game at 3 p.m. Satur-dayr and a victory for North Carolina will give the Tar Heels the lead at 4-1.

North Carolina made its record 9-4 in all games and 3-1 in the conference by defeating Virginia 85-70 at home. And in the other game played by ACC teams Wednesday night. Wake Forest ended a three-game losing streak and defeated Duke for the fifth straight time, 122-109.

On Saturday night, Clemson will be at Virginia, Wake Forest at North Carolina State, and Duke will be home to Princeton. ACC teams are idle tonight and Friday.

North Carolina opened a big early lead and blunted a Virginia comeback. Mitch Kup-chak, 6-9 North Carolina center, scored 27 points and dominated the boards with 15 rebounds. He hit 8 of 8 shots in the first half, when the Tar Heels led

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer If theres anything to this meek inheriting the earth stuff, a case can be made for college basketball.

The so-called weaker teams are rising up with a vengeance this year.

UCLA, North Carolina State and other longtime dominators have been brought back to the field and Clemson continued the trend by bouncing No. 3 Maryland 83-82 Wednesday night.

When youre No. 3 in the nation, they come after you like Tigers and thats what Clemson did tonight, said Maryland Coach Lefty Driesell. We got subpar performances from some of our players on offense and defense. But it was a great win for Clemson. Weve just got to work a little bit harder. Clemsons victory underscored the changing balance of power in the Atlantic Coast Conference, whose Big Three through recent years have been North Carolina State, Maryland and North Carolina. Those three bullies have lost a total of eight games so far this season. North Carolina State, the de

fending national champion, has already been beaten twice including a shocker to Wake Forest earlier in the year. Just last weekend, UCLA was taken by a supposedly weaker Stanford team, leaving just two major unbeatens in the country Indiana and Louisville.

Kansas, the nations 18th-ranked team, became another upset victim along with Maryland Wednesday night. The Jayhawks, who made the NCAA championship semifinals last year, were beaten by Iowa State 96-81. In other action, sixth-ranked Alabama turned back Georgia Tech 97-80 and No. 14 North Carolina stopped Virginia 85-70.

Wayne Tree Rollins and Stan Rome combined for 46 points to lead Clemsons upset of Maryland. Skip Wise sank a free throw with 11 seconds left to clinch it for Clemson.

Rollins, a 7-foot center, scored 24 points and grabbed 17 rebounds, while Rome had 22 points on 10 of 11 shots from the floor. Rollins led the scoring and rebounding for both teams.

Charles Cleveland scored 26 points, mostly on long jump

More Olympic Problems Aired

shots, as Alabama crushed Georgia Tech. It was the 12th victory against two defeats for the Crimson Tide, which has won six of its last seven games.

With burly Mitch Kupchak controlling the backboards. North Carolina opened a big early lead and withstood a Virginia comeback to beat the Cavaliers. Kupchak scored 28 points and grabbed 15 rebounds. He hit all eight shots in the first half when the Tar Heels held leads of up to 20 points. For the game, the Tar Heels shot 65 per cent. Hercle Ivy poured in a career-high 36 points, including 17 of Iowa States final 21, to power the Cyclones past Kansas in a Big Eight Conference game. Neither team led by more than six points, and the score was tied 12 times, before Ivy went on a late rampage and Iowa State took control of the rebounding to pull away. Elsewhere, it was Syracuse 62, Temple 57; Villanova 88, Cornell 82; Ford-ham 75, Army 67; Pitt 96, Rollins 65; Manhattan 87, St. Francis, N.Y., 76; Kansas State 87, Colorado 72; Seton Hall 72, St. Johns, N.Y., 67; Jacksonville 87, Hofstra 68 and Boston College 103, Yale 78.

Golden Bear Is Back On Course

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) The Golden Bear comes out of hibernation today.

And Jack Nicklaus suddenly, spectacularly, faces the greatest challenge since he subdued Arnold Palmer in a playoff for the 1%2 U.S. Open Championship.

Since that time he has reigned as the premier in the tight little world of professional golf. He has gained a record 14 major championshi[xs. He has established a standard of excellence unmatched in history. He has won everything worth winning. He has assumed the role of the greatest competitor who has ever played the ancient game pf golf.

He has been challenged before by Palmer, by Lee Trevino, by Tom Weiskopf.

Each time he has put them away and demonstrated his superiority.

Now, in the Bing Crosby National Pro-Ao, he faces the most severe test of his career.

Its Johnny Miller, the tall, slender, blond young man who

in recent weeks has achieved a measure of success unattained by anyone Ben Hogan or Palmer or Trevino or Gary Player or Weiskopf or Nicklaus himself.

Wilson

Aycock

Wilson Junior High School nipped E. B. Aycock Junior High, 21-19, yesterday, handing the Phantom wrestlers their first loss of the year.

Wilson won five matches, including two by pins, while Aycock took six, but all on decisions, which count less. One Aycock win was by a major decision.

Aycock had fought back from behind to take the lead going into the final match, but Wilson won it to pull it out.

The loss left Aycock with a 1-1-1 record. They will meet Rocky Mount next Wednesday.

Summary:

90: Priger (W) pinned Milton Barrett, 2:20.

by up to 20 points. Virginia opened in a zone defense, but Kupchak, Walter David and Brad Hoffman quickly picked it apart.

Don Bonner led the Cavaliers with 19 points. TheCavaliers' freshman center. Mac lavaroni, quickly picked up three fouls and spent most of the first half on the bench. The Cavaliers had no one to match with Kupchak in his absence.

I was extremely pleased with the first 15 minutes of play, said North Carolina coach Dean Smith. From that point, we couldnt seem to keep them from scoring. We tried to make as much as we could with the matchup inside. Our guys were really ready to play at the outset. That might have been the best 10 minutes weve played all year. The offense was really active.

Virginia coach Terry Holland said, I was proud of our kids. With two minutes left it was still a ball game. In those last few minutes we couldnt get the ball in the hole. Virginia is 74 ' and 1-4. c.

Sophomore guard Skip Brown, hit a career-high 35 points to lead Wake Forest over Duke. Both teams hit well on fast breaks and outside shooting. Duke shot 63.2 per cent froni the floor and Wake Forest 58.3 per cent. Wake Forest led in field goals, 49-43, and that was all but one point of the 13-point difference in the score.

Wake Forest also got career highs of 25 points from freshman forward Rod Griffin and 23 points from center Cal Stamp.

For Duke, Pete Kramer scored 20 points and Bob Fleischer 15.

Wake Forest now is 9-6 and 2-4. Duke is 8-5 and 1-3.

Nips

Matmen

- 100: Clifton Paige (A)

decisioned Hodges, 11-1.

109: Timmy Allen (A)

decisioned Pettiford, 6-0.

117: Neal (W) pinned Lewis Abraham, 3:35.

125: Rogers (W) decisioned Jesse Baker, 7-2.

132: McNeal (W) decisioned James Jenkins, 4-0.

139: Bobby Wilson (A)

decisioned Johnson, 9-2.

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QUEBEC (AP) - Construction activity is picking up at the site of the 1976 Summer Olympics and so is a dispute between two government officials over financing the event.

The work force at the embattled Olympic site in Montreal was boosted to 500 Wednesday as 250 workers were rehired in an effort to speed construction for next years target date. There were only 100 at work at the 70,000-seat main stadium 'Tuesday.

Work still was stalled at the nearby Olympic village site, however, while pile-driver operators seeking a shorter work week have been on strike since last week.

Claude Payette, stadium project director for a construction consortium, said work on the stadium is not back at full speed but that the work force should reach 800 by the weekend. Among the 250 rehired Wednesday were about 25 iron workers, among 1,200 whose eight-week strike had stalled construction at the ill-fated site.

About 125 iron workers were employed at the Olympic site before the strike. The (^ebec government ended the strike by ordering a two-stage, 85 cent an hourly wage increase for all construction workers in the province.

While things were locking up at the Olympic site. Mayor Jean Drapeau of Montreal and Quebec Finance Minister Raymond Garneau were at odds in l^ebec over the use of lottery funds to finance the Games.

Garneau told the Quebec national assembly that he felt lottery revenue from outside (Quebec province should not be used for anything but administrative expenses of the Games organizing committee (COJO). But Mayor Drapeau suggested a loose interpretation of the original agreement concerning use of the funds.

COJO figures released at a hearing of the standing committee on municipal affairs Tuesday showed that lottery revenue is expected to reach $200 million.

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THE DAILY REFLEaOR

209 Cotancha Straat

The Daily J^eflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, January 23, 197513

im^ ^ ^ ^ -j ^---------- isui a%iM #aiiuoij Ot IVIir*10

Near-Normal Lives For Some Louisiana Prisoners

By RAFAEL BERMUDEZ BATON ROUGE, La. (UPI) Ron Kennedy usually has a hearty breakfast of ham, eggs, toast, grits and coffee before a

long day of installing and repairing two way radios. He caps off his job with four hours of night school.

Although Kennedy, 36, looks

like an average man trying to make a living and improve his lot, he is not.

Kennedy is a convicted murderer serving a life sent-

STAR FINDERProf. Thomas B. McCord, director of Mirs Wallace Astrophysical Observatory in Westford, Mass., adjusts instruments attached to the most automated optical telescope yet developed for civilian use. The

24-inch diameter telescope is computerized to locate any one of millions of stars, process and store data and then skip to another target (AP Wirephoto)

ence for killing a man during an armed robbery in New Orleans in 1961.

Kennedy and 99 other men, including 43 convicted murderers, are inmates participating in an unusuul penal reform program operated by Louisiana State Police.

Its an experiment, said State Police Superintendent Donald Thibodeaux, who implemented the program in October. This is the only prison I know of run by policemen.

Thibodeaux believes inmates can be better prepared for outside life if they have a transition period in which they maintain near normal routines.

TTie inmates live in a roomy building on the grounds of the state police headquarters in a Baton Rouge business district. They are chosen to participate in the program from some 4,000 prisoners at the Louisiana State Penitentiary at Angola.

There are no guards or walls for the prisoners. 'They live in air conditioned dormitories, watch color television and eat what could be described as gourmet meals.

All inmates in the program work at regular jobs eight hours a day and attend night courses at civilian schools. Inmates who maintain good records get weekend passes once a month and are allowed

to go home on most holidays.

'ie prisoners have their own band that plays private parties and turns over the proceeds to an inmate welfare fund. They also have a governing council and a three-member tribunal that handles disciplinary problems.

The convicts are assigned to various jobs with state agencies. Many, like Kennedy, work inside the state police compound. But others are domestics at the governors mansion or work at the states aircraft hangar

Kennei^^^, who ba been in prison for moSl of his adult life, says the program has given him hope for the first time in 13 years.

"This is the first job that Ive had in my life that I like. The only reason I worked before going to jail was to get enough money to go out and get drunk, said Kennedy, a high school dropout and Marine Corps veteran. I didnt have any foundation. I like this work. I believe Ive started something here that I can build on.

Lt. Bruce LaFargue, who is in charge of the program, says inmates are carefully screened. The only prisoners automatically excluded are narcotics addicts, sex offenders and those with poor records.

The inmates represent every

racial, ethnic and educational background. Two are preparing to begin college. One elderly inmate named Wichita beamed proudly while telling a reporter he recently learned to write his name.

People will look at this and say, Well, this is all too liberal, LaFargue said. Weve become liberal in some aspects, but there is probably more discipline in here than at other prisons.

They cannot wear long hair, no beards, no mustaches and they must be shaven every morning. We have open ranks inspections every day.

One of the men who directs the program is Tommy Bell, an exconvict with a masters degree in education. Beil, a burly man who served five years for forgery, has the title of Director of Inmate Affairs. He described life in the prison:

People wake themselves up here. We dont have a man going in there and blowing a whistle. They eat breakfast and at 7:30 to 8 oclock theyre at their jobs. At least two nights a week, and often more, they are-taken to their respective schools.

We have no prison garb here. We have an alarm system. When someone opens the door the alarm goes off. But we have a saying that the

alarm is to keep others out. The inmates could take off anytime they wanted. But we havent had anyone here that even looked like he was going to take off.

There are drawbacks to the 'program. It is expensive and can only work in small, carefully screened groups. Enough work must be found to keep all inmates busy.

You cant bring everybody into this program, Thibodeaux said. There are some people you cant rehabilitate, probably 50 per cent youll never be able to do anything with.

Weve got this going at state police. Why couldnt they have the same thing at the state highway department? Why couldnt they have one at Wild Life and Fisheries (Commission) or in any other department? Perhaps this would help solve some problems and make the program a big success.

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Customs Agents Know 'Tricks'

ITS NEVER TOO LATE-On their own, but most importantly together, Ignazio Collica, left, 86, and his fiancee Vita Pellerito, 82. sit in the kitchen of their temporary apartment after eloping from their homes at Terrasini, near

Palermo. Sicily. The couple made the decision to relocate at Palermo to avoid pressures from relatives who were trying to dissuade them from marrying. (AP Wirephoto)

tAi. Olive College Has Grown And Prospered

By GEORGE A. JOHNSON

Goldsboro News-Argus Writer Written for The AP

MOUNT OLIVE, N. C. (AP)At a time when many private colleges in North Carolina and across the nation are struggling because of declining admissions, Mount Olive College is doing well.

The two-year liberal arts college is getting much backing from churches, groups, organizations and individuals and enrollment is increasing.

The college is the only liberal arts school operated by the Free Will Baptist denomination. It was authorized at the Free Will Baptist State Convention on Sept. 12, 1951, and was chartered Nov. 27, 1951.

The college opened as Mount Allen Junior College at Crag-mont, the Free Will Baptit assembly at Black Mountain, with six students in the fall of 1952.

Relocation of the college at Mount Olive, in Wayne County, was authorized in 1953 and the new campus was opened Sept. 9, 1954, with 22 students. In

September of 1955, the name was changed to Mount Olive College.

With only $6.17 in the treasury, the state convention in 1953 authorized the purchase of the abandoned Mount Olive Elementary School building for $25,000. The building and its surrounding grounds served as the college campus until 1965.

Classrooms and offices were provided downstairs and a portion of the second floor, adjacent to the auditorium, was used as a dormitory for girls. Male students lived off campus.

Enrollment increased each year and the first land for a new campus northwest of Mount Olive was purchased in 1966. Two years later the college was accredited by the North Carolina Association of Colleges and Universities. The Southern Association of Schools and Colleges granted accreditation in 1960.

The operating budget for the first year at Mount Olive was $50,000. It had grown to $187,986

Argues Conference On TV Is Cheaper

By CARL HARTMAN

BRUSSELS (AP) - Instead of spending so much time and money flying around the world, why cant statesmen organize their conferences by television?

This is not just the grumble of a citizen making out his tax return. The question has been raised in a serious way by a study of the way the nine countries of the European Common Market conduct their joint business. The study was made by a group under the leadership of William Wallace, a lecturer on government at Britains Manchester University.

Conference calls have long been a commonplace of long distance telephone service. Wallace pointed out that the only such circuit lused by the Common Market is limited to conversations among dealers in foreign currencies.

He wrote: For a level of expenditure which can only be considered infinitesimal in comparison with what the major European governments spend on aircraft or on support for the computer industry, it would be possible to establish communications centers in Brussels and in each national capital which would enable ministers to discuss texts, to consult on immediate developments, perhaps even to reach decisions without suffering the inconvenience and the lost time involved in international travel.

It could be argued that top

people making important joint decisions would want to have a look at one another. That can be arranged too.

The British Post Office, Wallace reported, has a con-fravision service that can link groups as large as five people in three different cities. This costs 180 pounds about $415

an hour in Britain. The conference can be extended to participants in two Swedish cities

Stockholm and Malmoe and a link is being planned with The Hague in the Netherlands.

But he quoted a post office spokesman as saying that there has not been much interest for other European points.

It is difficult to believe, Wallace commented, that governments could not rapidly install an advanced equivalent of this commercial scheme.

His report, published in the quarterly Journal of Common Market Studies, is not so much concerned with the travels of the Kissingers and the Brezhnevs as with the hundreds of lower ranking officials on the European circuit.

by 1960, and the 1974 budget was $1.3 million.

Enrollment stood at 310 for the 1974 fall semester, an increase of 33 per cent over the previous year. Appalications for the fall of 1975 already are up 46 per cent.

A series of dinners by Free Will Baptist churches are held each year to receive donations for the college. The dinners produced almost $67,000 last fall,

Gifts to the college reached $1 million in 1964 and $2 million in 1971. They climbed to $3 million last year.

The Henderson Academic Building and a complex of three dormitories for women were completed and occupied in the fall of 1965. The college also began fielding a basketball team that year.

Ck>ntracts for a $500,000 two-story dormitory for men were awarded in 1969, and the facility was completed in 1971, making it possible for men to live on campus for the first time.

Moye Library, adjacent to the Henderson Building, was occupied in 1968 and now contains some 24,000 volumnes. It also houses the Free Will Baptist Historical Collection.

Plans now are being made for observance of the 25th anniversary in 1976. A campaign to raise $2.5 million was started last fall to build a physical education plant and student union.

College officials are planning for an eventual enrollment of 800 students. Studies also are being conducted on the feasibility of making the institution a four-year college.

Most of the students at Mount Olive come from within a 100-mile radius, but the current enrollment includes students from six other states and three foreign countries. Free Will Baptist make up about one-third of the enrollment.

By DANIEL F. GILMORE

WASHINGTON (UPI) As many a seasoned traveler has learned, its not easy to outsmart a U.S. Customs agent.

Not even those nice little old ladies escape the scrutiny of Customs agents assigned to 300 points of entry by land, sea and air along 96,000 miles of U.S. borders and at posts in Canada and the Bahamas.

After years of people watching and baggage inspections to collect import duties and prevent smuggling of illegal goods (267 million travelers were cleared for U.S. entry last year), agents say there is no profile of a typical smuggler.

Most give themselves away by nervousness, being too helpful or talkative, or simply doing stupid things, one agent said.

Like bringing in expensive, French-made gowns and declaring them as American when an idiot could see, for one thing, that the zipper isnt American-made.

Our people are experts and can appraise the real stuff, or get someone to do it, and tell exactly where and when a camera or watch was made and what it costs if legally bought in the United States.

If there is great variety in smugglers, the same holds true for the goods that smugglers try to slip past the agents notice.

You name it, from narcotics to bull semen, parrots, gold watches and helicopter parts, Deputy Customs Commissioner G.R. Dickerson said. There are people who will try to smuggle anything into the country.

Women Buying Sporting Goods

NEW YORK (UPI) More and more women are becoming customers of sporting goods stores, a survey by Sporting Goods Business Magazine shows. The magazine says the study, made at stores in 10 major markets, showed that 20 per cent of all retail sales were made to women, with some stores reporting that 30 to 40 per cent of their volume could be attributed to women buyers.

Will Speak -At Church Sunday

HEADSFUND NEW YORK (AP) - Julius L. Chambers, a Charlotte attorney and civil rights activist has been named president of the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund.

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The amazing thing, he said, is that they keep using the same gimmicks suitcases with false bottoms, money belts or padded brassieres, aerosol cans filled with something else, false or downgraded bills for cameras, watches and jewelry, false labels...

Diamonds are a big mover nowthe gems largely originating in the Soviet Unionbut gold smuggling has all but ended since Americans became legally able on Dec. 31 to buy und sell gold on the open market.

Customs agents do not work alone. Traveling in everything from Jeeps to helicopters to snowmobiles, they rely heavily on a corps of 70 dogs specially trained to sniff out -illicit narcotics.

Theyre great, Dickerson said, and we want more.

A dog can process 1,000 to

Mable Hargrove of Virginia will speak at 3 p.m. Sunday at Mother Cousin Church, located at 1911 S. Pitt St.

Prayer and Bible study is held Thursday nights from eight to 10 oclock at the home of Mrs. Inetta Fleming, 1808 S. Greene St.

The chickadee is the state bird of Massachusetts, the mayflower is the state flower and the American elm is the state tree.

1,800 packages in 30 minutes; it would take an agent several days.

In one day on the Califomia-Mexico border, a dog named Albert accounied for five seizures totaling 54.5 grains, 50 grams of heroin, two pounds of hashish and- 302 pounds of marijuana.

At one Atlantic port, the dog Baron discovered 851 pounds of hashish, worth nearly $3.4 million in potential street sales, hidden in a Chevrolet pickup truck shipped from Antwerp, Belgium. And in Boston, another member of the canine corps found 750 pounds of hashish worth $3.1 million in a converted London double-decker bus just arrived from India.

The dogs detected a good part of the more than $500 million worth of illegal narcotics and drugs seized by Customs last year, including 19

tons of marijuana worth $10.9 million in street value aboard two trucks at Nogales, Ariz.

Among other seizures:

$22.5 milion worth of military helicopter parts at Long Beach, Calif., en route to El Salvador without the required State Department arms license.

$1 million worth of frozen bull semen seized last month in Philadeli^ia and Buffalo, N.Y., and the arrest of an American cattle breeder for smuggling the semen from prize bulls in Canada.

$177,000 worth of smuggled parrots at Fabena, Tex. The birds, shipped across the Rio Grande River from Mexico and destined for fanciers, were forbidden entry as potential carriers of a highly contagious virus that could wipe out the U.S. poultry industry.

Utrillos stolen painting.

"Moulin a Montmartre, seized in New York and returned to a Paris art gallery.

Customs legally processed more than $82.1 billion in imported merchandise last " year, up 34 per cent from 1973, and collected $4.2 billion in -revenue.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, January 23, 197515'More Rational' ERA Debate Seen This Session

By CATHY STEELE ROCHE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) Supporters and foes of the Equal Rights Amendment for women agree on two things this year, that debate on the issue will be more rational than emotional and that chances for ratification have improved since 1973.

The amendment was killed by two votes in the Senate in the 1973 session of the General Assembly after a series of high-pitched public hearings, flooded with women supporting and op-[X)sing ratification. For days, women on both sides swarmed through the legislative building, button-holing legislators at every opportunity and raising tensions on the issue.

Pro ERA forces opened the battle in the House this year as Rep. Herbert Hydge, D-Bun-combe, and Rep. Mickey Mich-aux, D-Durham, introduced bills to ratify the amendment. House Speaker Jimmy Green referred the bills to the House Rules committee.

Supporters of ERA in North ('arolina have marshalled a well-organized lobbying effort which concentrated first on electing legislators who favored

ratification. A coalition of women's groups, church groups and political organizations formed ERA United to direct ratification efforts end hired former Wake County Rep. Howard Twiggs as its lobbyist.

Questionnaires were mailed to all of the legislative candidates to assess their position on the amendment and supporters believe ERA gained strength in the 1974 election. Some have admitted privately, however, that legislators were inconsistent in their replies to the questionnaires.

Three separate polls were sent to legislative candidates, and in a few cases as many as three different answers were returned; yes, no, and undecided.

House Speaker Kitchin Jesey, who opposes ratification, who remain a largely unknown quantity. I have no idea how they would vote on it, Josey said. If the vast majority of them are for it. it obviously would pass. If the vast majority are against, it probably wouldnt.

He said, however, that he senses a significant number of the new House members sup-

* 4 '

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Dr. Carolyn H. Hampton, Associate Professor of Science Education, East Carolina University, has received a National Science Foundation Grant of $38,500 for support of A Project to Prepare Junior High School Teachers to Implement IMB (Interaction of Man and the Biosphere).

This project provides* for the Science Education Department to act as a host for a six-weeks summer institute from June 16 to July 26. The institute is designed to aid 30 seventh grade life science teachers, from schools that have adopted IMB, with implementing the program into their classes. Activities will include: analyzing the IMB units, carrying out investigative activities, discussing ways of implementing IMB, developings skills in culturing and maintaining plants and animals for classroom activities, developing field experiences to supplement the IMB units and field studies.

The North Carolina public schools, under the Environment and Natural Resources Act of

1969 and the Master Plan for Environment Education in North Carolina, published by the State Department of Public Instruction, are charged with inculcating environmental education into the total curriculum. Dr. Hampton feels that one of the best ways to incorporate environmental education into the existing curriculum is through the adoption of an ecologically oriented program for the seventh grade life science course.

HUGE SUCCESS

ARLINGTON, Tex. (UPI) A total of 2,184,000 persons visited Six Flags Over Texas during 1974, it was announced. It was the third consecutive year that attendance at the Arlington theme and amusement park topped the two million mark.

BALTIMORE (AP)Arguments over who invented the mint julep have generated almost as much heat as the famous drink has warded off on long southern afternoons.

A Baltimore lawyer and amateur historian has entered a claim for Calvert County in Southern Maryland to compete with the better established ones placed by 'Virginians and Kentuckians.

In his book, the History of Calvert County, Charles Stein Jr., claims Col. Henry Jowles was the first southern gentleman to use mint in his julep.

I was down in Calvert County in 1960 writing that book and I found out from some of the natives and from the exclusive South River Club, founded in 1700, that Calvert Countians lay claim to the mint julep, he said.

They used to use brandy or corn whisky at first for the drink, but nowadays they use rye whiskey and maybe a dash of peach brandy, he added.

There are several other versions of the origin of the drink.

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port ratification. A substantial number have come from urban areas and legislators from urban areas are more in favor of it than maybe the rural areas, Josey said. But its a wild guess, he added.

Supporters of ERA organized local groups across the state to lobby with individual legislative delegations. Nancy Drum of Winston-Salem, president of ERA United, said the emphasis was on a low-key factual approach.

We want to avoid this whole emotional kind of snow-balling that we had last year, Ms. Drum said. Were talking about the issues and were better educated about the issues. Were not in a defensive stance, she said.

The opposition surfaced quickly last time and we werent prepared for some of the arguments, Ms. Drum

said.

ERA opponents have just begun to show their faces this year, and have developed no organization for concentrated lobbying.

Mrs. John Matthews, of Rocky Mount newly chosen to head a group called North Carolinians Against ERA, is convinced, however, that when people realize the amendment has a chance, natural opposition will mushroom.

She said since the group was organized several weeks ago, Weve had tremendous support from all across the state.

Dorothy Slade, North Carolina coordinator for the national Stop ERA movement, is serving as an information resource for opponents, but has not organized an active campaign. She said she would be ready to go to Raleigh, however, if the amendment looked

like it was going to pass.

Mrs. Matthews, although herself a career woman, bases her objections to the amendment primarily on fears that it will disrupt the family unit.

I feel that the family unit is the very essence of our country and our way of life. ERA is likely to change it, she said.

Ms. Drum contends that the amendment will not disrupt family life, but will give working women with families equal employment opportunities. She said 47 per cent of North Carolina women work and two thirds of them do so because (hey have to.

We just cannot wait for the piecemeal legislation and litigation to make the changes women need. Only the ERA will do it for us, unless we wait 50 years for our grandchildren to get it, Ms. Drum said.

She said ERA recognizes the

need for a supporting spouse in a family, but statutes will no longer read to presume that it is the man. Ms. Drum said ERA would not change North Carolinas laws on divorce, alimony and child custody, since they are not now written to favor either sex.

Twiggs said he believes fears about changes in the household unit have been answered to the satisfaction of many legislators who had reservations about the amendment last time. He said arguments about shared toilets, the bathroom or potty issue had been refuted by the argument that the constitutional right to privacy would supercede ERA.

If some of the returning legislators have been brought around to favor the amendment, others who opposed it did not return.

Mike Mullins, the Mecklen

burg County Republican senator who switched his vote at the last minute and dealt the death blow to ERA in 1973, was defeated in his bid for reelection. Womens groups campaigned vigorously against him, publicizing th fact that he broke a campaign promise when he voted against the amendment.

Sen. Jack Rhyne, D-Gaston, who gave impassioned speeches against the amendment in 1973. is not back. Sen. Elizabeth Wilkie, who carried a lot of weight as the only woman opposing ERA, is also out this year.

Both of the women in the Senate this year are ERA advocates.

Sen. Katherine Sebo of Greensboro and Mary Horne Odom of Wagnam* hope to influence their male colleagues to vote yes and the 13 women in the House are all counted as supporters.

Rep. Marilyn Bissell, R-Mecklenburg, promised, The proponents are going to be the cool, collected rational people. Let (he opponents be hysterical, if they come, she said.

The opponents, including the vocal Stop ERA group that converged on the legislature in 1973. say they will be calm in their opposition this year. Miss Slade said Stop ERA members are trying to put forth a ladylike image and a feminine image.

Supporters plan to fight sugar with sugar. The word has been circulated to proponents planning to make an appearance in Raleigh: blue jeans are out.

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Arguing Origins Of Mint Juiep

Some argue that the ancient Persians discovered it. Others say the Crusaders brought a recipe for a mixture of herbs and spirituous liquors back to Europe with them and the mint julep evolved from it.

Etmologists say the word julep is derived via Middle English and Middle French from the Persian word gu-lab, a combination of the Persian words for rose and water.

According to Steins book, Jowles was born in England, came to America as a young man and then settled in Calvert County in 1690. He served in the Calvert Militia, was sheriff, and was chancellor of Maryland. He was noted for his fiery temper.

Jowles lived on the Plains, an estate on the western shore of the Patuxent River near Benedict in what is now Ciiarles County.

The Plains passed to his daughter, who married a Soth-oron. The estate remained in the Sothoron family and the mint julep became history--and a subject of controversy.

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Former Ballet National Khmer dancer guides pupil.DANCE HERITAGE

ven the fully-fledged performers of Cambodias Ballet National Khmer are quite young girlsand the pupils of the ballet school are younger still. The troupe, formerly termed the royal ballet company, performs in the stately ballet house in the grounds of what used to be the Royal Palace in Phnom Penh. The dancing is not ballet in the Western sense, but is in the Asian court dancing tradition. It demands from its practitioners a long devotion. Dancers begin at a very early age, coming to classes at the ballet house each morning, then continuing with other schooling in the afternoons. The j>erformers rehearse daily, perfecting the important and intricate hand movements and the complicated, highly stylized steps. Retired dancers remain involved, helping to bring up new generations of dancers in the unchanging tradition of their art. These photographs were taken during morning classes, when all are working together: the smallest girls beginning their training, the troupes present performers rehearsing, and the older members of the troupe patiently teaching what the years of practice have instilled in them.

Photographed by Rick Merron.

In ballet house in Phnom Penh: morning dance class.

AP Newsfcatures.

Little-girl giggles amid formality of class.

Student waits to join class at morning dance school.

Devotion to dance begins at early age in Cambodia.

' 1

Airy and ornate: ballet housa in grounds of Royal Palace, Phnom Penh.

Performer of troupe practices curving hand movements.

New Comedies Are Introduced

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, January 23. 197517

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) The opening segments of two new comedy series, Barney Miller" and Hot L Baltimore," are arriving on ABC-TV tonight and Friday night, respectively. They are so-so and awful, respectively,

^Miller, starring Hal Lind-enf Concerns a New York plainclothes police captain, his family and his underlings at the 12th Precinct.

The series isnt a Car 54, Where Are You? but rather a "warm sitcom with lots of heart. Heart is okay if youre opening a ventricle shop, but tonights effort suggests aorta stood in bed.

(If you read that line aloud it may make sense.)

Things get off to a promising start when Mrs. Miller (Barbara Barrie), while preparing breakfast for the family, hears an item from her all-news radio stations morning diet of disaster:Arab terrorists today blew up an Italian jetliner and in retaliation three Italian terrorists have blown up a Japanese restaurant.

Alas, things start sagging when Mrs. M., bugged with the hazards of New York life, urges her hubby to move to Montana and become a chicken farmer

or at least take the day off. Liz, he sighs, Ive heard

the radio. Shootings, bombings

its my busy season.

When he arrives at work,

hes promptly held at gunpoint by a young Puerto Rican junkie who has been arrested for mugging and filched the gun from the arresting officer when

brought to the police station,

Boy, do I hate to start a day like this, Miller groans, but in due course he talks the junkie into a tearful surrender amid quick and generally limp commentary from the captains nervous colleagues.

With better writing and a far brisker pace, the series might click. But right now, its only real asset is actor Gregory Sierra, who plays a Puerto Rican cop with a comic skill the show would do well to emulate.

Hot L Baltimore, based on the hit off-Broadway comedy about a seedy hotels inhabitants, is a king-sized disappointment, despite the work Norman Lear put in as a codeveloper of this series.

It features a loveable multitude of wacko characters, among them two prostitutes, one Colombian, the other American, who spend their time rolling in and out of the lobby in search of a premise.

Friday nights premise concerns the Colombian hookers impending marriage to a client, a Hollywood producer who sports a WIN button and proves to be seedier than the Burpee-catalogue.

Lest this be considered racy, ABC plans to start the show by warning viewers that parental judgment and discretion are advised, thus making it televisions first PG-rated comedy.

But after inspecting the series first two shows at an ad-'' vanee screening. Id give Hot L Baltimore an NG (for No (jk)od) rating.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, JAN, 24, 1975

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day and evening to utize your logical reasoning power and to put in motion a plan for the future that is very important. Show others that you achieve tremendous results by using modern methods.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get in touch with those who have a solution to a problem that is troubling you. Stop feeling so inadequate. Be cheerful

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A clever business person can give you good advice which can be helpful in your career. Engage in favorite hobby tonight.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Ask assistance from others so that you can pin your personal desires. Sociability is the keynote now. Have fun tonight.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22'to July 21) If you plan your activities months in advance, you find you can accomplish more. Show others that you have talent.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Discuss business matters with associates and doors of opportunity will open up to you. Make good use of your exceptional ideas.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Find the right way to win the good graces of an influential person who can be helpful in your career. Show that you have wisdom.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct, 22) You are inspired now to make rapid gains in the business world, A long-time friend can give you important information you need.

SCORPIO (Oct, 23 to Nov. 21) Take care of those obligations that must be done instead of postponing them. You can have much happiness with romantic tie.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec, 21) Know what your associates expect of you and clear up any misunderstanding that may exist. Forget the past and all is fine.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You can easily handle all those tasks that await you if you use modern methods. Make sure you take good care of your health.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan for recreations you like during spare time and be with congeniis who can brighten your outlook. Avoid a troublemaker.

PISCES (Feb, 20 to Mar. 20) Making arrangements to have home affairs running more smoothly is wise now. This is a good day to do some entertaining.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be fuU of talent, so be sure to plan for the finest education you can afford. A fine logical mind here, but make sure the temper is controlled early for best results throughout the lifetime. Some musical talent is in this chart, also.

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

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for February is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

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sur,,JOHN OWiT AOO) HOLMES 756-0848

Car Buyers Begin To Get Big Bargains

By OWEN ULLMANN Associated Press Writer

DETROIT (AP) - Even though the sticker prices on new cars are not likely to fall, oar buyers are starting to get big bargains from dealers and substantial rebates from the companies.

The sudden surge in discounting is an effort to end the sales drought which has plunged the industry into its longest slump since World War

American Motors is offering until Feb. 28 rebates of $200 on Hornets and Gremlins, $400 on some Hornets with special equipment and $600 on certain Matador models.

Ford and General Motors buyers will receive factory rebates of $200 or $500 on a number of small models until Feb. 28. Similarly, Chrysler is offering buyers rebates of up to $400 through Feb. 16.

The companies also are using

CLAIMS FILED WASHINGTON (AP) -Nearly one million more Americans filed new claims for unemployment insurance during the first full week of 1975, the Labor Department said today, signalling a big jump in the nations unemployment rate for January.

the traditional sales incentive contests to help dealers sell new models.

Prices on new cars have risen some $1,000 in the past 15 months. Half that boost came on 1975 models when they debuted last September.

Sales incentive contests give dealers prizes or cash awards

Participant In Study Course

CHAPEL HILL-Earnestine Haselrig of Greenville is enrolled in the University of North Carolina School of Nursings year long independent home study course Occupational Health Nurse and Employee Mental Health."

Mrs. Haselrig, staff nurse DuPont Kinston, was in Chapel Hill recently for a one-day introductory session.

This home study course is designed to assist occupational health nurses develop the necessary skills to enable them to detect mental health problems, define them more precisely and decided on appropriate action.

The course is held in cooperation with the National Institution for Occupational Safety and Health.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e 1975, Th Chicago Tribune

East-West vulnerable. North deals.

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4 NT

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Two of

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Dble.

By .winning the Reisinger Board-a-Match Team event at the recent American Contract Bridge League Fall Nationals, held in San Antonio, the squad of Ira Rubin (Paramus, N.J.). Fred Hamilton (Madison Hts., Mich.), Erik Paulsen (Culver City, Cal.) and Hugh Ross (Oakland, Cal.) qualified for the trials to select the U.S. team for the 1976 Bermuda Bowl and World Olympiad matches. They had qualified bottom of 11 teams, for the Reisinger final, and would not have reached that stage were it not for this hand.

As soon as Hamilton, North, opened the bidding with one spade, Rubin was determined to drive to slam. Though his jump to three spades was, theoretically, an underbid, it was quite safe, since it was forcing and North would have to re

spond. Souths bid of four no trump was Key-Card Blackwood, in which the king of trumps counts as an ace, and North's response showed either 0 or 3 aces". Five diamonds asked about the trump queen and five hearts denied holding it but confirmed a five-card spade suit. Five no trump asked partner to show another feature, and six diamonds promised the king. Rubin thought he was closing the auction with his bid of six no trump, and Wests double came as a welcome surprise.

Declarer won the opening heart lead in his hand, and one glance at his sides combined assets made it clear that Wests double had to be based on holding all four missing spades. Thus, Rubin led a low spade at trick two and, when West followed with the seven, he played the eight from dummy. When this won the trick, he simply conceded a spade and claimed the rest of the tricks. Note that it would not have helped West to play a spade honorthe suit can always be brought in for one loser.

At rubber bridge, it is always correct to take the safety play in spades, for it guarantees the contract against any spade division except four spades with East, when two tricks must always be lost. But at board-a-match, where scoring 30 points less on a board than the opponents would mean losing the board, the safety play cannot be afforded. Had West passed, Rubin would undoubtedly have started by playing a high spade, which would allow him to make all thirteen tricks if spades split 2-2. On the actual division, however, he would have gone down one.

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for meeting or surpassing designated quotas on specified models. Cash awards are often in the range of $25 to $100 per car.

Each year the car companies launch incentive contests during slack sales periods, but this time they started sooner, industry analysts say.

American Motors, which broke ground several years ago with an extensive one-year warranty, is offering a second free year on the warranty for a limited time. That amounts to a savings of $100.

Consumers who trade with dealers of some imported cars also can look for cash bonuses on some trade-in models and discounts on a variety of options, the analysts rejwrt.

In addition, Chrysler, a num

ber of automotive suppliers and other firms are offering employes cash bonuses for purchasing new models.

The auto companies and dealers hope the various moves will boost sales, which dropped 23 per cent in 1974 compared with the record sales of 1973. Sales also are down from 27 to 52 f>er cent for the first part of January.

The biggest savings for shoppers appear to be coming from dealers, who are chopping hundreds of dollars off sticker prices to move their cars out of their crowded showrooms.

Associated Press reporters who visited several dealerships recently were quoted prices only modestly above estimated dealer costs.

A Chevrolet salesman asked

$3,500 for a two-door Chevelle hardtop that carried a $4,124 sticker price, including select options and freight charges but not sales tax.

Im not going to make much commission on this, its just about at cost. But we want to move it, the salesman said.

In many cases, the price discounts offered by dealers offset in full the increases put through on new models last fall.

Wall Street analysts say the wheeling and dealing will help move some cars, but wont bring the industry out of the doldrums.

All the companies are moving into the discount business, says Richard L. Haydon of Goldman, Sachs and Co. in New York. But the discounts

When her daughter was wed,

THIS IS WHAT BRAGGILA SAID:

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HE EVCM SERVES HER BREAkFAST IN BED!

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SHE6 A LATV GOOD-FOR-MOTHIKIG.'I SHE EXPECTS MV SOM TO WAIT ON HER HAND AMD FOOT.' HE EVEM SERVES HER BREAUFAST IN BED!--

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will have only a modest impact on sales.

Arvid Jouppi of Delafield and Childs in New York agrees and says the campaigns will stimulate sales only two to three per cent.

Industry executives say they cant afford to lower base prices for a limited, short-term gain. And, the fear of new price controls may be halting any significant decrease in base prices.

More important may be the belief among industry executives that a price rollback would not end the sales slump because it is the troubled economy, and not high prices, that is keeping buyers from the showrooms.

Practically all cars are sold on time," says GM Vice Chairman Oscar Lundin. the firms pricing expert. "Now assume an individual would have to pay $125 a month to get a new car. and lets say we reduce the price to a dealer by $144. He (the buyer) would pay $121 a month versus $125. With all the consumer uncertainty we have, if an individual feels his job is in jeopardy, theres a serious question whether $121 is going to get him into the market compared to $125."

Price discounts arent likely to go much higher, observers say, as car companies will soon begin to rely on the spring buying fever, rather than price incentives, to sell cars.

18The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, January 23, 1975

One Convicted In Bomb Case

CONCORD, N. C. (AP)-Wil-bur James Sanders, 35, one of five defendants in a case in-

TV Log

WNCT-TV

THURSDAY

7 00 Truth Or 7:30 AAake Deal 8:00 Waltons 9 00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11.30 Late Movie

FRIDAY

6:00 Carolina 8:00 News

9 00 Kangaroo

10 00 Joker's Wild 10 30 Gambit

11:00 You See It 11:30 Love Of 11:55 Graham

WITN-TV

THURSDAY

7 00 Fam Affair

7 30 Jeopardy

8 00 Mac Davis

9 00 Benny Spec 10 00 Movin On 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight FRIDAY

6:00 Almanac

7:00 Today

7:25 News

7:30 Today

8:25 News

8:30 Today

9:00 Mike Douglas

10 00 Sweepstakes 10 30 Fortune 11:00 Rollers

11:30 Hooywood i 12:00 News Noon

WCTI-

THURSDAY

7:00 Griffith 7:30 Pyramid 8:00 Camera 8:30 Couple 9.00 Streets 10:00 Harry O 11:00 News 11:30 World 1:00 New FRIDAY 6:30 Revue 7:00 America 9:00 Montage 10:00 Hillbillies 10:30 Concentrjafii 11:00 Money 11:30 Brady 12:00 Password 12:30 Split

Ch. 9

12:00 News, Weather 12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Guiding Light

2 30 Edge Night

3 00 Price Right 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Tattletales 4:30 Batman

5:00 Big Valley 6 00 Eve News 6 30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Movie 11 00 Final Repor 11 30 Late Movie

Ch. 7

Blank ChecK NBC News Jackpot Maf-riage Days of Lives Doctors Another Wid Somerset Bewitched Wild West News

NBC News Fam Affair Nash Music Sanford Chico Rock Files Police News Tonight Mid Spec News

12:30 12:55 1:00 . 1:30

I 2:00

2:30

3:00

4:00

4:30

5:00

6:00

6 30 7:00

7 30

8 00

8 30

9 00 10 00 11.00 11:30

1:00

2:30

Ch. 12

1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4.30 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 9:00 9:30 10:00 11:00 11 30 1:00

Children

Deal

Pyramid

Showdown

Hospital

Life

Gilligan's

Rascals

Girl

News

Clock

Griffith

Surgeon

Kolchak

Hot

Karen

Baretta

News

World

News

WUNKCh.

THURSDAY i OO

7:00 Adult Farmer 1:15 7:30-the Pollirosa 1 45 8:00 Bill Moyers 2 05

9 00 Japanese Film 2:25 FRIDAY 3 00

8:35 Sounds 4 00

8 55 Life World 4:30

9 15 Inside Out 5 30

9 30 Phys Sci 6:00

10:00 Cover 6:30

10:20 Myth 7:00

10:40 Geography 7:30

11:00 Zoom 8:00

11:30 Sesame St 8 30

12 30 Elec Co. 9:00

Inside Out the Arts Life World Myth Sounds Feel Good Mis Rogers Sesame St Elec Co Carras Zoom Now

Behind Liras Wash. Weak Black Perspec Consumer

volving the bombing of an undercover narcotics agent, has been convicted and sentenced to life imprisonment.

Sanders, the first to be tried, was convicted Wednesday by a jury of nine women and three men in Cabarrus County Superior Court. There was no indication when the other defendants would be tried.

Judge Julius A. Rousseau sentenced Sanders to life for maliciously injuring Albert S. Stout Jr., 33, agent of the State Bureau of Investigation, by use of an explosive which wrecked the agents car.

Sanders also was sentenced to 15 years for maliciously damaging personal property, the agents car, by use of an explosive. Both sentences were the maximum under state law.

Stout was seriously injured by the blast which wrecked his car as he prepared to leave his Salisbury residence shortly after 8 a.m. to go to work Sept. 10.

It was brought out in the trial that he had lost his right leg, was blinded in one eye and suffered numerous other injuries for which he still is receiving medical treatment.

Charged with Sanders and awaiting trial are Jeannette Martha Grier, described during the trial as a heroin dealer, and three men, Otis James Blackmon, Jack Sellers and Jule Hutton. All the defendants are from nearby Charlotte.

Attorneys for Sanders gave notice of appeal and Rousseau .set his appeal bond at $75,000. District attorney James E. Roberts asked that Sanders be transferred to the neighboring Rowan County jail.

Roberts also asked that if no appeal bond has been posted within 10 days, Sanders be transferred to Central Prison in Raleigh for safe keeping.

Thornsby. . .

"The doc did say it would take awhile to get used to tri-focals, hon!"

PITT COUNTY GRADE "A"

D.H. Conley

HIGHLIGHTS

Another busy week is behind us and thank goodness! This week was filled with six-weeks tests.

Highlighting this weeks activities was the induction of new members into the National Honor Society. The candlelight service was held Friday, with Arthur Alford as speaker.

The newly elected members include Janet Sutton, Trudy Porter, Nettie Tyson, Billy Dawson, Sue Wall, Sandra LaMonica, Trent Knight, Ted Nobles, Judy Webb, Valerie Mitchell, Joey Fomes, Lynn Hudson, Thelma Moore, Patricia Smith, Sandra Haddock, Roscoe Tucker, Susan May, Cathy Stokes, Kurt Sayce, Susan Crowther, David Hines, Kenneth Avery, Carolyn Horton, Ben Riggs, Bonita Suggs, Macy Tyson, Alma Haddock, Trudy Haddock, Susan Smith, Carol Williams, Gregory Daniels, Arlene Evans, Wayne Worthington, Vickie Humbles, Frankie Cash, Donna Jefferson, Jeff McDaniels, Quinn Morris, Cheryl Smith, Jeffery Smith, and Max Worthington. The criteria required includes outstanding qualities in the areas of scholarship, character, leadership and service.

On Feb 3, during the school day, Wilfred G. Hetzel will be at Conley to perform for the student body. The act is his basketball trick show. It is sponsored by the SC A. Dont forget, February 3! Tickets are now on sale for 50 cents each.

The Conley gym will be the sight of some sharp basketball action on January 30. Mrs. Ruby Jacksons combined Biology

classes will play the Literary club. Two games will be playedboth the boys and the girls, separately. Tickets are now on sale for 50 cents. Admission will be 75 cents at the door. Come on out; lets support our rookies, too!

Currently, Chuck Dunns Advanced Math class is working on statistics. The class is finding the mean, medium, mode, standard deviation, quantile deviation, correlation, and -regression of several sets of data. Sybject of the data include PSAT scores to SAT scores; IQ scores to quality point average; and quality points to SAT scores. The results of these calculations will be released soon.

Sgt. John Hogan was at Conley Tuesday to talk about the Army with any interested students.

Congratulations are in order for the following students, for they were chosen IPS Students-of-the-Week. For second period, Regina Hawkins; third period, Alice Hines; fourth period, Beverly Boyd; and fifth period, Jeff Haddock.

A faculty committee recently nominated Felton Bess, Calvin Hawkins, Lynelle Little, and Eric Moore to be considered for the Most Valuable Student Scholarship sponsored by the Greenville Lodge 1645 of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. Criteria for selection includes scholarship, leadership, and financial need.

Nominations have also been made for two students to attend the Governors School at Winston-Salem during the summer. A faculty committee selected Mark Berg and Geneva Mobley.

Summitry For Union Leaders

By ROBERT A. DOBKIN AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Charging President Ford and the Democrats with inadeijuate economic remedies, Americas labor leaders are putting together their own prescription for solving the nations economic and energy problems.

The program favors gasoline rationing and tax cuts.

AFL-CIO President George Meany convened a rare meeting today of all 110 unions affiliated with the federation to hear reports of the recessions impact on workers in all sectors of the economy and to recommend a plan designed to put America back to work. Meany has dismissed President Fords economic program as peanuts for the poor, and the plan offered by Democratic congressional leaders as a big nothing.

The AFL-CIO will offer a program calling for Congress to pass within 90 days measures to immediately stimulate the economy, and a longer-range plan for tax reform, national health insurance and interest rate regulations,' according to informed sources.

The crash program calls for an immediate tax cut of between $20 billion to $25 billion for low-and middle-income families, the release of about $20 billion in impounded funds for public works projects, broader

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

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13. Term

14. Well-read

15. Emboss

29. Pastry

30. Italian river

31. Spread to dry

32. Ninny

33. Boxing ring 35. Peak

37. River bank 41. Camels hair

jobless compensation coverage for the unemployed and a public service jobs program far greater than the present effort.

Details of the tax program were not immediately available.

In addition, the 13.5 million-member labor federation prefers a gasoline rationing and allocation program over what it contends is the administrations plan to ration fuel through higher prices and taxes.

Driver Charged In 3-Car Crash

Vanessa Faith Forbes of 1500-B Ward St. was charged with failing to reduce her speed enough to avoid an accident yesterday following investigation of a three-car collision about 5:10 p.m. on Fifth Street, 50 feet West of the Albemarle Avenue Elizabeth (Street intersection.

Officers identified the drivers of the other two cars involved as James Everett Mangum of 1407 Brownlea Dr. and Paula Daine Meadows of Eastbrook Apts.

Damage was estimated by officers at $1,300 to the Forbes car, $1,000 to the Mangum auto and $50 to the Meadows vehicle.

Police reported that Mrs. Forbes received minor injurie.*-in the crash.

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5 Two Convenient Greenville Locations To

Serve You! 2105 Dickinson Avenue and 1212 m\

North Greene Street. Quantity Rights

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9. Strive to equal 10. Color 12. Fancy 17. Fruit

19. Tincal

20. State

21. Lucid

23. Cains land

24. Wallaba tree

25. Cripple

26. Give up hope 34. Seed coating 36. Noble Italian

house

38. Religious image

39. Star facet W. Hebrew letter 4L Inquire

42. Graph 43 Mayor Beame 44. Needlefish

COMMUNITY EVENTS CENTER. . . Karen Averette and Hugh BazemtMe of Planters National Bank here look over one of the community events

centers now locations in

located at Greenville.

two PNB (Reflector

Photo by Tommy Forrest)

PNB Launches Service Center Facilities Here

The installation of community service centers at two Greenville offices of Planters National Bank was announced by PNB vice president and city executive Hugh Bazemore.

Bazemore said that the public service program is being sponsored by Planters, National, headquartered in Rocky Mount, and other local merchants.

The PNB official explained that the centers, located at the banks Third Street and Pitt Plaza offices, are available for

use by any non-profit organization to publicize special events or programs.

Non-profit organizations in this area are being informed of the new service by PNB, according to Bazemore,!^ who pointed out that the centers are now set up for immediate use. He invited non-profit groups to utilize the service as a means of communicating their local activities.

The bank will provide professionally designed posters

for events or programs, it was noted, but space must be reserved at least two weeks in advance so that posters can be prepared.

Bazemore added that individuals are also welcome to use the display centers as avenues for buying, selling or trading.

'The city executive urged all organizations and individuals wishing to use the local community events centers to contact him at the Third Street office.

Nixon Defense Fund Is Seeking Foreign Help

By GAYLORD SHAW Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Richard M. Nixons legal (Mense fund, almost broke after paying another $20,000 in lawyers fees, is appealing to foreign contributors for help in raising $1 million to aid the former president.

Rabbi Baruch Korff, head of the ih-esident Nixon Justice Fund, handed the $20,000 check Wednesday to a secretary for the Washington law firm representing Nixon in a range of legal entanglements.

It brought to $100,000 the legal fees paid by the fund since Nixon resigned Aug. 9, Korff said. And, according to Korff, it left a balance of $142,322 owed to the firm of Miller, Cassidy, Larroca and Lewin as well as virtually wiping out the funds bank account.

In fact, Korffs assistant, Barry Cooperstein, contributed $138 from his own pocket to reach the $20,000 figure and

Lecture, Slides Are Postponed

The lecture and slide presentation by Nicola Geiger on The .Denial of Civil Rights in South Korea scheduled for tonight has been postponed due to a schedule conflict of the speaker.

The meeting was to be held in Mendenhall Student Union.

make the payment on Wednesday.

Contributions trickle in daily to the Justice Funds offices six blocks from the White House. A

EPA Plans Go To Court

PHILADELPHIA (AP) Claiming that suburban Pittsburgh residents face danger from water polluted by three steel firms, the Environmental Protection Agency is preparing to ask for court-ordered water pollution controls.

An EPA study has shown that U.S. Steel, Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel and Jones & Laughlin Steel pour 2,481 pounds of cyanide and 981 pounds of phenols acid runoffs daily into the Monongahela River, which suplies drinking water to suburban South Hills.

From August to December 1974, hundreds of residents of the area were sickened by foulsmelling and foul-tasting water.

A spokesman for Wheeling-Pittsburgh said he was surprised the EPA seems to be abandoning its own procedures to go to court. U.S. Steel officials had no immediate comment; and Jones & Laughlin officials were unavailable for comment.

The EPA normally initiates a complex, semijudicial procedure in such cases, but officials said the steel companies could delay the installation of pollution control devices by seven or eight years.

few are in the $500 to $1,000 range, but most are smaller. To expand the flow of contributions, Korff said he now is sending scores of letters to newspapers and other publications through&ut the free world.

The goal is to raise $1 million to aid the former president, he said in an interview. About $400,000 to $500,000 would go to pay current legal fees and the expense of fighting in the courts to free Nixons White House files for the former presidents use, Korff said.

The rest would supplement the meager congressional allotment which by all accounts is less than one-third the amount given to (former President Lyndon B.) Johnson, he said.

Korff said it had cost the Justice Fund over $8,000 for attorneys to negotiate with government officials in an effort to obtain such memorabilia as Nixons collection of carved and stuffed elephants, his wifes inaugural gown and daughter Julies wedding gown.

Included In Publication

Russell Reid Davis of Greenville will be listed in the 14th edition of Whos Who in the South and Southwest.

The book is a comprehensive biographical listing of prominent men and women of the southern and southwestern regions of the United States. 'The book contains approximately 18,500 listings.

PUBLIC NOTICES -

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF

partnership

North Carolina County of Pitt

TAKE NOTICE that the partnership Known as Parkers Barbecue Restaurant composed of J. C. Parker and J. D. Parker, Partners, has been dissolved and aii assets thereof are being conveyed unto Parkers Barbecue of Greenviile, inc. (a cor poration soieiy owned by two shareholders, J. C. Parker and J. D. Parker, and no further stock in said corporation being for saie).

AM persons having claims against said partnership should present them to the undersigned or this notice will be plead in bar of any recovery. This 1st day of January, 1975. PARKERS BARBECUE RESTAURANT South Memorial Drive Greenviile, N.C. 27834 Jan. 9, 16, 23, 30, 1975

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION I OF PARTNERSHIP

'North Carolina County of Pitt

TAKE NOTiCE that the partnership known as Parker & Alien Construction Company composed of J.C. Parker and E. T. Alien, Jr., Partners, has been dissoived and ali assets thereof are being conveyed unto Parker & Ailen Construction Co., Inc. (a corporation soieiy owned by two sharehoiders, J.C. Parker and E. T. Ailen, Jr., and no further stock in said corporation being for sale.)

All persons having claims against said partnership should present them to the undersigned or this notice will be plead in bar of any recovery. This 1st day of January, 1975. PARKER & ALLEN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 301 Beech Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Jan. 9, 16, 23 , 30, 1975

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION INTHE6ENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION ; North Carolina I Pitt County I LINDA PEERMAN

Plaintiff

Vs,

CARLTON PEERMAN

Defendant TO: CARLTON PEERMAN TAKE NOTICE THAT:

A pleading seeking relief against you has been filed January 13,1975, in the above entitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

Absolute divorce based on one year legal separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading no later than March 3, 1975, and upon failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This 6th day Of January, 1975. JOHN H. HARMON Attorney at Laws P.O. Box 636

New Bern, North Carolina 28560 Tel: 919 633-3114 Jan. 9, 16, 23, 1975

LEGAL NOTICE

Arthur E. Hempen, and Albert Surmay, Atlanta, and E. H. and J. W Dawsey, Whiteville, N.C. (Part nership) filed notice on January 14, 1975 ot intent to incur a capital expenditure for the purpose of proposed construction of a 120 bed nursing care facility in Greenville, Highway 43 near town. The project is scheduled for completion in December 1975 and is eatimated to cost $1,140,000.

Under provisions of the Social Security Amendments of 1972, the proposal was submitted to the North Carolina Department of Human Resources, Comprehensive Health Planning Section for review by planning agencies, including the Facility Services Division of the North Carolina Department of Human Resources and to the Mid-East Health Planning Council, Washington.

These agencies, in examining the proposal, will seek to determine whether the project is needed, if it can be adequately staffed and operated, whether it is economically feasible within prevailing rate structures, and if it proposes specific cost-containment features.

Jan. 23, 1975

CARDOFTHANKS

WE WISH TO THANK the many friends for their kindness and sympathy shown us during the Death of our son, Joseph E. Kilpatrick. May God Bless each of you. The Kilpatrick Family.

AUTOMOTIVE

Abtos For Sait

AMBASSADOR '67. 61,000 miles, power steering, brakes, air, good condition. $800 . 756-3372 7 9 p.m.

AMC REBEL 1969. 4 door,

automatic, power steering and brakes, 31,000 actual miles. $600. Call 758-0538. _

CHEVELLE '67. Clean, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, 4 new tires. $475. Call 758-0977 after 6 p.m.

CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1967. Good condition, air conditioning. Call after 6, 752-2721.

CHEVROLET IMPALA '69. 4 door sedan. Also 1974 Chevrolet Vj Ton Pickup with or without utility box. 756 5211 after 5.

CORVETTE COUPE 1972. Fully equipped, excellent condition, NADA price $5675. Will sell for $5150. Call business, 752 4417, home, 756 6695.

CORVETTE 1972 . 25,000 miles, air, automatic, stereo. $4,950. Call Gary, 752-8757._

OUSTER 340,'73. Power steering and brakes, excellent condition. Call 753 4443 after 5:30.

FOR SALE BY OWNERMonte Carlo 1973. Landau roof, power brakes and steering, rear defogger, AM-FM, tilt wheel, swivel seats, cruise control. $3400, or trade Call 758-2344_

GRAND PRIX 1973. Loaded, low mileage. $3895 . 758 4403 or 758-3376.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

anaa

Fiat 128 2 Door

*2597.45 ; s

Browi Nooil, Inc.

Dickinson Av.

752-7111

W N*d Good Utod Cart Now Mi If you have one to sell or trade. Please contact us now.

LTD '47. GOOD condition, payments. Call 754-4894.

Take up

Par tiM* 24 in.

AP Newrfoofwre*

1-23

CHOW TIME A foraglBg squirrel fooad iiuicli in a garbage caa la the form of a baaaaa peel at Seattles Volantcer Park. The qakk-moviag

Western gray squirrels are a delight to watch as they perform acrobatics in tree branches. (AP Wirephoto) *

LTD BROUGHAM 1974. 1600 miles. Assume loan. Call 744-4260.

MAVERICK 1970. 4 cylinder standard drive, S7(io firm. Can be seen at Ken land Manor Trailer Park, Lot 40.

MERCEDES BENZ 220SL, 1945. 4-door, standard transmission, AM-FM, air, radial tires, 22 miles per gallon. S1500. 7S4-2183._

MGB '71. EXCELLENT condition, AM-FM radio, heater. Greaf gas mileage. Call 756 3662.

Autos For Sale

Holp Wanted

MGB 1971. EXCELLENT condition, radial tiros. Phone 7S<-7358 after 6.

MONTE CARLO '74. Loaded with extras. 7M-5612, 5-9.

MONTE CARLO 1974 . 6,000 miles, power steering and brakes, air conditioning. S3995 . 752-7640.

OLDS CUTLASS Supreme Coupe 1974. AM radio with factory stereo tape player, air, automatic, 6,000 actual miles. Factory warranty remaining. Come see at Holt Old smobile-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road or call 756 3115.

OLDS 91 LS '73. Green with green vinyl top, loaded, 28,000 miles, must II. $3,950. Phone 758-2868 after 5 p.m.

OLDS CUTLASS Supreme 1969. 2 door, dark green with black vinyl roof, automatic, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, FM stereo-radio and cassette deck. Call 752-7076 between 1 and 5, Tuesday-Saturday,-after 6 and weekends, call 752 5909 Ask for Steve.

PINTO SQUIRE WAOON 1974. Low mileage, very clean. Price right $2,850. Automatic, air conditioning, AM-FM radio. Call owner, 752-1026 early a.m. or 4:30 p.m.

,1 REFINERY COR-

PORATION offers PLENTY O' MONEY plus cash bonuses, fringi Mnefits to mature individual ih Greenville area. Regardless of experience, air mail G.A. Byers, V^be President, Texas Refinery Cr-^ation. Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas

PROTECT

your car and reduce road noise by getting it undercoated. This month only $30.88. See Chuck Autry at:

HOLT

OIDS-DATSUN

756-3115

PLYMOUTH FURY II, '68. Strong, dependable travel or business car, good appearance, air, disc brakes $450 or best offer. 752 2679 after 5:30 p.m.

PINTO SQUIRE Wagon 1973. Automatic, air, AM-FM radia ex cellent condition. 752-1567.

SUPER BEETLE '74. Fully equipped. Call 746-6856 after 6.

VOLKSWAGEN '64 for sale. Ap proximately $400. Call 752-9785.

20 Men & Women

Free to travel. Transportation furnished. Immediate expenses. No experience necessary. Contact Mr. Graham, Econo Travel Motel. No phone calls please. Thursday and Friday 10 a.m.-2 p.m.

WORK WANTED

MIscrIIrimous

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.

5 PER CENT above cost saleall Sylvannia 25" color consoles, 5 per cent above cost. On!/ 5 to sell. They will never be rhis price again. Fisher's Appliance 8, Furniture.

CAROLINA CAMPER18', sleeps Six, has bathroom and air conditioner. Take over payments of approximately $65 a month. Day, 756-5225, night, 758 5061.

WICKER ROCKER; long white lounge, and other pieces. Call 752-6382.

CARNEGIE AM-FM 8 track stereo with a BSR turntable. Call 758-4058. $90 or best offer,

I COLLARD AND cabbage plants for sale. Call 756-1235.

FURNACE REPAIR. Quality work reasonable rates. 758-4849.

GIRLS WANTS live-in job with elderly person. 758 2560.

NEED ANYONE interested in part-, time home and-or lawn service i (gutters, house repair, etc.). Please contact Nancy Stewart, 758 4823 or Sam Ward, 758-2730. Available to work from 1:30 to 5:30 p.m., Monday-Friday.

WILL KEEP child in home 8-5:30, Monday-Friday. First Street, 752-5764.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. '

Having Engine Trouble?" See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th. St."

758-1131

Boats & Equipment |

I8Vj' CRITCHFIELD, 165 10 Mer

cruiser, canopy, other extras. $2400 Private owner. See at Pitt Marine, Greenville.

Cycles For Sale

1974 HONDA XL 175. 1,000 miles, like new. Call 756 1279.

1974 HONDA 360 C.B. Only 1,000 miles, $975. Call 746-4749.

CB '75 HONDA. In good shape, asking $550. Contact 756 7203 after 4 p.m.

'74 HONDA 125. 1200 miles, $500. Call 756 1 972. _ .

_Trucks For Sale_^

CHEVROLET 1962 Truck. $200 or best offer. 756 4629 after 5.

CHEVROLET 1966 IVj Ton. Aluminum covered body, practically new motor. 752-7978 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

DODGE VAN^OO series 1974. Straight shift, 6 cylinder, with radio. Will consider trade. Call 756 0844, day; 756 0609, night.

FORD VAN '64. Fair condition, $200. Call 746 4260.

DOGS& PETS 1

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

WANT TO BUY several used Silent Flame tobacco harvestors with or without motor. Call 752-6245.

Miscellaneous

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or. unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Mernorial Drive. 1

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand fori Mie. 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. .

ROLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve, and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company; for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

FIREPLACE wood for sale. Call 756-3155 or 756 2635._

SURPLUS USED furniture. Phone 752 4579, night, 756 3144. 514 Watauga Avenue.

OAK FIREPLACE wood for sale. Cut any lengthlarge loads. Call 758 2060.

20 PER CENT store wide sale now in progress at the Linen Closet.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.j

Thousands of yards of fabric and! foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-J 3276 day or 758 1505 night.

45 KW ONAN PORTABLE electric generatorlike new, less than 50 hours. Call Gerald at 756-1152.

NEW SET OF Wilson golf clubs precision balanced with the woods,, with baby blue bag. $125 or best offer. 758-4058.

FIREWOOD for sale. Large loads. Call 756 1607 after 5.

GROW YOUR OWN fruit. Free copy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog in color, offered by Virginia's largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.

.WICKER FURNITURE, $40,

I Pioneer tuner, $60, violin, $30, bike, $15. Call 758-0360.

AKC, SMALL-BREED Pekingese at Stud. Sable with black mask. Call Debbie at Nichols, 756 2841.

PUG PUPPY for sale. Registered, black or fawn. Pick of litter, $100. Call 758 0587.

REGISTERED AKC male Collie pup. Champion line, 8 weeks old, $150. N.C. Ferrell, Box 149, Oriental, N.C. Telephone 249 3321.

BASSET HOUND for sale to best offer. 2 years old, tan and white, male, beautiful. May come by or call 752-4783. Ron Ellis, 84A Shady Knoll.

IRISH SETTER puppies, AKC FDSB registered. Born December 26. $90, male, $65, female. Phone 756-7766.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

WE DON'T BELIEVE in layoffs. $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.

GOOD COOK wanted to cook for 30 people, breakfast and dinner. Call 752 6105._

BEAT . INFLATION. Make extra money with a tried and proven method. Send short personal history and phone number. Our district supervisor will contact you within 10 days. P.O. Box 1271, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE BOOK TRADER

Evans and 11th Streets

Trade your paperback books, boy used paperbacks, also comic books.

Open Tues.-Sat.

9 A.M.-4 P.M.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Reg. Price

$175.00

60' x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for homej or office.

Special Price

$122.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

EARLY AMERICAN living room suite, maple end tables and coffee table. Calj 758-4203.

SOLID STATE Olympic stereo. 1 year old, $100 . 756-6820.

1965 GIBSON SG guitar. Natural finish, new pick-up and controls, Grovers, excellent condition. Highest reasonable offer. Call 756 1872.

GOLF CLUBSused set of Macgregor Mike Souchak golf clubs. Irons 2 through P.W., 4 woods. 758-5962.

CLASSIFIED Dll'PU^ i

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.

INSTRUCTION

WANTEDexperienced guitar teacher for 10 year old girl. Call after 6 p.m., 752 5450.

LOST& FOUND

LOSTFEMALE hound. White with brown and black spots. Has collar with name "Paul Chrlsmon." Reward offered. Call 758-4382

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644.

2 TRAILERS2 bedrooms, 12 x 50. Call 756-1235._

2 BEDROOM mobile home in Ayden, Sunny Lane Road. Air conditioning and washing machine. Call 746-3542.

2 BEDROOM mobile home good location. Call 758-3243 after 6 p.m. ,

2 BEDROOM TRAILER, un

furnished, very clean. Shady Knoll. $80. 756-1546 or 756-4997.

12 X 60 MOBILE home, furnished. Call after 6 p.m., 758-0463.

PROFESSIONAL

House For Sale

WE SPECIALIZE IN. HANGING WALLPAPER <

Reasonable Prices Call

527-2614 Collect Kinston, N.C.

SMITH AND WORTHINGTON

general construction, septic tanks* installed, fill dirt, sand, topsoil and* hack hoe work. Call Joe Rogers at 746-4780, Rex Smith at 746-3631, or, Henry Worthington at 746-3461 }

GENERAL HOUSE repairs and masonry workfireplaces, patios, and walkways built. Mobile homes and houses under pinned. Call after 6 R.C. Waters 756-4391._

_REAL ESTATE

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.

NICE HOME, 3 bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies and carport. 1503 East Wright Rd. 8 percent loan assumption. Call 756-3144.

ATTRACTIVE HOME3 bedrooms, central heat and air, inside unfinished. 60 acres of land, 15 to 18 acres cleared. 20 miles south of Greenville on Highway 43. $37,500. Sutton Realty, 746-6555.

Lots For Salo

LOT, ISO X 210 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.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"

ITJtD.G. NICHOLS JJ9' AGENCY

752-4012 anytime

FOR SALEA lovely home site containing small acreage. Lovely old growth pine. Footage on main high way; near all plants. Call owner, 752-1026 after 4:30 p.m.

Land For Sale

For someone who wants to build a house and enjoy country living. 3 acres of cleared land. Double frontage, rear and front, 210' front and 250' back. 2'/4 miles from in dustrial complex in a growing community. _ 'j

Call 758-4472 RENTALS ~

Apartments For Rent

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, January 23, 197519

. PmgB

' One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off Best Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

EasflsFQok

APARTMENTS

Apartment For Rent

For Better Buys In

Real Estate Call or See

E. H.. WJIIiford

List Your Property With Us 222-B Cotanche PL S-311 Night PL 2-4409

Farms For Sale

Mobile Homes For Sale

to X 45 CASTLE MOBILE home $1495. Call 756 1461.

'71 VALIANT MOBILE home. 12 x 65, 3 bedrooms, IV4 baths. 756 1 972.

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., 758-4837. j

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.

12 X 64 VALIANT mobile home for sale or rent. Call 756-0322 after 4 p.m.

REPOSSESSED MOBILE home, 12 x 64. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, fully furnished including washer and dryer. 1973 model in excellent con dition. Assume payments. Call Downtowne Motors, 746-6892.

1971 MADISON HOUSE trailer. 2 bedrooms, excellent condition. Phone 752 3228 or 752 3940.

1970 MODEL 12' x 60' 2 bedroom trailer, completely furnished. Original cost, $9200 only $4995. Call 746-3694.

2 BEDROOM mobile home front kitchen, 2 air conditioners, carpet throughout. Low equity, assume payments of $76. Call 756 6245.

12 X 65 NEW HOME2 bedrooms, 1'/j baths, Spanish decor. Low monthly payments, free set up and delivery. Call 756-6245.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, 12 x 70 mobile home. Carpet throughout, house-type windows. $250 and assume payments. This one is a beauty. Call 756-6245.

REPOSSESSED, 12 x 65 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, washer and dryer. Less than $200 down and assume payments. ABC Mobile Homes, 756 5242.

REPOSSESSED, 12 x 65 Holiday. Small equity, assume payments. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, all furniture plus washer and dryer. ABC Mobile Homes, 756 5242.

12 X 50 RITZCRAFT2 bedrooms, 1 batt^,Call 756 5242.

OPPORTUNITY

Charles Chips

Franchise available in Greenville and other nearby areas.

Call: M. Carson Charlotte, N.C.

(704) 525-3051

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

WANTED

Milk Route Salesman

Requirements: high school

education, be bonded, over 21 years of age, knowledge of accounting, good driving record. An equal opportunity employer. No phone calls. Apply in person.

Maola Milk A Ice Cream Co. 109 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C

special-

1970 FORD MAVERICK

Cylinder, Straight Drive

WAS *1295

This Weekend Only

*695

Gore Horse Trailers and Stock Trailers Now) on Sale.

University Auto Sales

103 East Greanville Blvd.

Preacher Edmundson

SALESMEN Preacher Edmundson Kenneth Nelson Gerald Corbitt

PEANUT ACREAGE for sale, with high poundage base per acre. Call 752-5567._

114 ACRE FARM15,500 pounds tobacco. Located on Falkland Highway, T/i miles from hospital. Call 756-5166.

FOR SALE OR LEASE115 acre farm. Call 756-5166.

Farms For Lease

40,649 POUNDS OF tobacco to be leased and moved from farm. 18 cents a pound. 752 3230.

TOBACCO FOR LEASE in Pitt County. 13,772 pounds at 17 cents. Call 746 6317 after 6 p.m.

12,150 POUNDS OF tobacco for rent in Pitt County at 16 cents per pound. Call 527-0834 in Kinston after 5:30.

15,500 POUNDS TOBACCO for lease. Call 756 5166.

House Fgr Sale

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

brucker& Falk Management

GrMnviilg't Mark of Diatinction

mmm

KING GEORGE ROADranch style, 4 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, garage, on large lot. $60,000. DAD Construction Company. Days, 758-1403; nights, weekends, 756 2749.

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 and weekends.

KING GEORGE ROAD-better known as "the barn." 6 bedrooms, 5 baths, corner lot. $89,000. DAD Construction Company. Days, 758 1403; nights, weekends, 756-2749.

NEED TO SAVE MONEY? You can

save as much as $14,785.20 on a $33,000 VA or FHA 30 year loan. Sound interesting? Then call Greenville Development Company at 752-2814.

HOUSE 1,850 square feet living area, den, fireplace, dining room, living room, central air, 2 full baths, located Snow Hill on Edgemont Drive. $33,500. Call Buxton collect after 5, 919-995 4911.

OWNER IS PAYING CLOSING COST. The pride of home ownership can be yours very easily. This 2 bedroom home is in excellent con dition. Only $16,500. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058 or 752 3647.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes - Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

Greanville, N.C

apartmenti

J. Diaz, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. 1919) 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Downtowne Motors And Mobile Homes

Ayden, N.C.

All 1974 Model Homes Reduced

Down Payments Lew As 200.00

Call 746-6892

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.

<ii

DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first,

then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 7^2-4225

FEATURING -

11 o tpja-irutr )

KITCHEN APPLIANCifS y

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments For Rent

1 BEDROOM, completely furnished apartmentcarpeted Close to ECU, uptowa Call 752 3804

SPECIAL NOTICES

UNUSUAL YARD SALE Saturday, January 25, 10 til 2. 1805 East 6th Street.

WANTED

NEED FEMALE companion to share home with elderly lady; rent free 795 4244, 8 to 5, 795 362S after 5.

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone 756-6869.

House For Rent

5-ROOM COUNTRY home with bafh. 1 mile south Winterville. 752 3286 or 82 5 5391. _

NEW HOME tor rent. 3 and 4 bedrooms, all carpeted, family room, 1'? baths, garage. $250 per month. Call 756-5166.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACEvery nice, carpet. 1,578 square feet divided into 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 12 stair auto repair shop at 120 Ficklen Street. Will consider storage tenant. Contact I. J. Edwards, Jr. at 758-2616 or 756 5024.

SPECIAL NOTICES

THE SHANTYANTIQUES, GIFTS, AND FLOWERSBelhaven Open Monday-Saturday, 107, Sunday, 1-6. We now have oak gate leg dining table, Duncan-Phyfe drop leaf table, oak china closet, mahogany china closet, Duncan-Phyfe sofas, walnut Victorian dresser, Morris chairs, walnut smoking stand, English oak fainting lounge with matching side and rocking chairs, Larkin oak desk, Victorian tables, set of 6 English oak dining chairs, primitive, braSS and pewter, picture frames, RARE cloisonne vases, glassware of all kinds, floral arrangements alive, dried, and artificial.

BUILDING HOMES for sale that are affordable because we have the best possible financing. Building homes to please our customers so you can say, "I'm Glad I Did Now," rather than, "I Wish I Had Of." If you want to be one of our happy customers then give us a call. Greenville Development Company, 752 2814.

AVON TO BUY or sell. Call Mrs. Oglesby collect, 523 2944.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Rent Mobile Homes

AND

Mobile Home Lots

Beautifully landscaped lots. City water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24' wides.

Highway 13 Across from Burroughs-Wellcome.

Phone 758-4413

Colonial Park

Now Under New Management

Oatsun 8*210:

jOnpg!

moddoi Hatchback,

I* 6 4* Dow Sedan

39 mpg on highway (EPA)

27 mpg in town (EPA)

Reclining buckets

Carpeting

Electric rear window defogger

Whitewalls, wheel covers

Tinted glass

Trip odometer and more

Datcuii

Oaves.

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Road

756-311$

THIRD SALE OF

40 Bred Gilts 15 Open Gilts 25 Boars

-J

IS 10 SHE SELLS

FRIDAY, JAk 24, 1975 1:00 P.M.

The sale will be held indoors rain or shine for catalogs write or phone

AT THE FARM

Fenner Allen & Sons

Route 1 Winterville, N.C. Phone 919/756-0635

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUYtobacco sticks. Call Harvey Bowen at 746 6475, Ayden.

WANTED 2 story house with 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths. Well con structed; reasonably priced. Located in or near Greenville or Farmville. Only owners respond. Call 758 1057 after 6 p.m.

WANTEDtobacco sticks. Call Burnette Oil Company, 749 3941 or 749 4631.

WANTED TO BUYGood used house trailer. Call 756-1235.

WANTEDoneold type Silent Flame or Roanoke tobacco harvestor in running condition. Call 946 6654 or 946 7645. E E. Wells, Route 2, Box 608 A, Washington, N.C. for appointment for inspection.

Wanted To Lease

GARAGE-TYPE building suitable for one truck storage. Call 7560121.

WANTEDTOBACCO. Call Charles Sutton, Jr. at 753 5293 or 753 3521.

The Real Estate Corner

OPEN HOUSE OAILY

10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

BEAUTIFUL

Lake

Glenwood

Cali:

Day756-5166 Nights756-3375

HOLT OLOS 10

BEST BUYS

1975 Drivers Ed and Company Executive Cars 98 Regency and Toronado and Cutlass Supreme Coupes.

1974 Olds 98 Regency

Fully equipped. $5495

1974 Olds Cutlass Supreme Coupe

6000 miles. $4395

1974 Chevrolet Impala Coupe Executive car. $3695

1974 Chevrolet El Camino Classic

Like New. Reduced to $3895

1973 Olds 98 Regency Fully equipped. $4495

1973 Olds Toronado Extra clean. $4395

1973 Olds 88 Delta Royate Low mileage, cruise control. Really sharp $3595

1973 Chevrolet El Camino

$2595

1973 Ford Gran Torino Coupe $3195

1972 Dodge Dart

Like new. $2195

HOLT OLDS

101 Hooker Rd.

756 3115

Little Profit uncondttioml surrender sale!

Win the car-buying battle today! Were surrounded by wonderful new cars and 37 must be written off our books in the next three days. We must thin our ranks of all models, styles and colors. So you can make a d^l on any car in stock to suit your terms. We wont hold out for any more than a very Little

Profit.

1975 Pinto 3 Door Runabout

No. 1057, dark red, 2300 cc engine, 13" steel belted radial tires, deluxe bumper group, radio. Retail $3339.00 Now

*3143

Plus $200 Rebate to YOU

Little Profit Special

1975 Maverick 2 Door Sedan

No. 1 141, 250 CID

engine, vinyl trim group, BR 78 X 14 tires, deluxe bumper group, radio.

Retail $3485.00 Now

1975 Mustang Mach I

*3296

Plus $200 Rebate to YOU

Little Profit Special

No 1120, black, 302 V 8, automatic, traction lock, steel belted wide ovals, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM stereo. Retail SS743.00 Now

*5175

Plus $500 Rebate to YOU

Little Profit Special

N.C. Sales Tax Not Includod

m CASH DOWl WITH YOUR TRADE

The Ute Profit Dealer

Hastings Ford

E.IOTH ST. EXT.

758-0114

iHt inrif pRoriT savcs you morc than anything you ivtR bargaind por

"Vou'll -Flip over+his sensafon^l 5peca)l!

LA-Z-BOY RECLINER

SAVE $137.00! ONLY 2 TO SELL!

Recliner covered in heavy brown vinyl with brass tacks! Snagged. Reg. $237.00!

X'll one or+he9e,and one of 4hese!*

REBUILT LAWN MOWERS

hancis oPf my bargain!'

Odd Spanish Dresser Base

Reg. $319.95.

'These ba*^in5| are oo+as'iTe!''

MOO

Oig 1 And wa'i+ +ill you

In can aboul- -thr>-''

HALF PRICE

LOVE ^CONTEMPORARY

CHAIRS

$25

ioupec,

FRENCH SOFA

SAVE >100.001

$299

Extra large lovely French sofa with fruitwood Itrim. 4 legs in front. Blue! Reg. $399.95.

wha+ a sale!!'' Pine Gun Cabinet

Hold 10 guns under lock! Large storage area! Reg. $199.95.

n48

SEAT

Loose pillow back loose cushion green corduroy velvet! Reg. $199.95.

ri>>

3 chairs left from living room group 2 brown stripe Herculon, 1 green. Reg. $139.95 Choice.

55"

Vou beWevr hurryoo dowo geV -Wniscne..:

USED

SECTIONAL SOFA

Sold new for $499.95! Green crushed velvet!

MOO

Thii> cer+ainly wor4h noN/nnbiing 4he. club mee+in^)

SPANISH SOFA

New "scoop" look! Covered in black vinyl. Reg. $219.95. Reduced.

M77

'Hot-cha-cha-cha! "This is iricredible!"

SOFA BED

OVER Vi OFF!

Olive cover sofa worn. We take the licking! Reg. $449.95.

"(Reckon -Vhey'd mind j-P J_ pig- 56)ueal wi+h gleef"

10 PC.

LIVING ROOM GROOP

Herculon plaid sofabed, matching chair, ottoman, 2 extra pillows, 3 tables and 2 pretty lamps! Reg. $344.85 Special

268

Mcy e^e\l Check

b>h9anl"

LOUNGE CHAIR

ONLY 2 TO SELL!

Herculon plaid, reversible loose cushions Reg. $79.95!

rLove 4heS^ barbos

USED HIDE-A-BED

MOO

iSALE

Dri4ohes\

look a.4

RCA

CONSOLE STEREO

SAVE $200.00!

*169

/f/.

Voul I gri n I i ke a po5s um a4 -fhio grca4 bu./l

ONE GROUP LAMPS

Living room, bedroom lamps some chip-iped, some one-of-a-kind. Up to !

Price

FRE DELIVERY

OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. OPEN SATURDAY TIL 6 P.M. -

Th'i5ll real^Y open your eyes-

60,000 BTU DUOTHERM OIL HEATER

Anywhere in Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina.

518 Greenville Blvd. Free Parking 756-4145 Take Hontlis To Pay

"Atac5AVEE'3 Credi-I Plan brighlcned nay day... X can -fake mon4h5 40 psy)

ODD NIGHT STANDS

Discontinued and odd night stands many still in carton. Spanish, Early American, etc. Up to

Price

M48

S6 STORES TO SERVE YOU BEHERsroRE CLE^ANCE UST 2 MVS!