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Weather

Ptrily cloudy tonight, fair Thnrsday. Turning cooler tonight and Th^day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 10Hell Without Fire Page 14Markets Page 25Second Chance

94fh Year NO. 25TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 29, 1975

34 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 10 CENTS

Economic Indicators Aro Sliding At Record Pace

WASHINGTON (AP) The economic indicators used by the government to forecast future economic trends are sliding downward at a record pace, the Commerce Department said today.

The department reported that the so-called leading indicators dropped 2.4 per cent in December.

At the same time, the department revised the figures for November to show a 3.5 per cent drop that

month. Preliminary figures released earlier had showed a 1.5 per cent decline in November.

The revised figures made the November drop the worst on record, surpassing a 3.3 per cent slip in September.

The index has now skidded for five straight months for a total decline of 11 per cent. The Commerce Department said that is the worst sustained decline in the index since the department began compiling it in 1948.

Tax Writeri Still Hoping For Compromise By Ford

The outlook projected by the nine factors in the composite index was for rising unemployment, smaller paychecks for people still working and reduced consumer spending.

The figures also placed in jeoparty administration expectations that the economy would begin a revival by midyear.

Economists are divided Over how far in advance of economic trends the index moves, ftecerttly, its moves have been very close to broader economic changes. |

The index is composed of a

By CARL C. CRAFT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Congressional tax writers are still hoping for a compromise with President Ford to delay his oil import tariff program despite Fords rejection of a new postponement request.

Both Ford and Chairman A1 Ullman of the House Ways and Means Committee talked of the need for compromise and conciliation after a White House meeting of congressional lead-etS Tuesday.

But Ford said he was adamant that the first phase of the tariff, a $1 increase on each barrel of imported oil, would go into effect Saturday. And UU-man's committee moved another step forward with a bill to force the President to delay the tafiffs, which would total $3 per barrel of imported oil by April I.

The Ways and Means Committee voted 17-16 to send the bill to the House Rules Committee with a recommendation that it be cleared for a House vote next week. The bill would retroactively repeal the tariff hike and delay it for 90 days. The measure also authorizes an increase in the federal debt ceiling, a step needed to permit the government to borrow.

Republicans talked of a certain veto for such a combined bill. Ullman, D-Ore., said he thinks Congress could not override a veto of a combined measure.

The President has his problems, weve got OLU-s, Ullman said. We both agree a confrontation would not be good for him, for Congress or for the country ... well have further conversations through the week.

He said he hopes the in-

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for yoa Call 752-1336 and tell your' jx-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 once a day, but the phone service is available 24 hours a day.

SMOKE DETECTOR ENCOURAGED

Is it true that all mobile home owners were supposed to have had smoke detectors installed as of the beginning of 1975? R.T.

No, but all mobile homes sold after Sept. 1,1974 and all dwellings and apartment* units built after Jan. 1,1975 must have at least a unit in the bedroom area, according to the State Building Code. Everyone is encouraged to have a smoke detector in the home, preferably in the sleeping quarters, Greenville Chief Inspector Alton Warren said. Required units must be approved according to a list provided by the N. C. E)epartment of Insurance. Only the ionization-type detectors which are permanently wired to the household electricity and mounted to protect the sleeping quarters appear on the list of approved units.

The City of Greenville Inspection Department and Fire Prevention Bureau have listings of the approved detectors and the names of manufacturers and local dealers. City inspectors are now enforcing the relation. Warren says he believes the detectors will save untold loss of live and sustaining of injury from fire and smoke inhalation, not to mention protecting homes and other property.

BRIGHT DOTS

What are the brightly colored circles you sometimes see on pieces of mail lately. R.T.

These disks are color codes used for directing mail, Greenville Foreman of Mails Dan Gooding said. One is placed on the top letter of a bundle to indicate where the entire bundle should go.

A yellow C means aU goes to the city on the face letter, though not necr^rily to the same zip codes area within the citv: a red Dall to the same zip code; an orange S-all to the same state; a green 3-all to the same sectional center. The first three digits indicate which one (For instance, ours. Rocky Mount is indicated by 278); and a blue Fall to the sanife business firm on the face letter. (For instance, 10 letters to The Daily Reflector could be bundled in Raleigh and no one else would have to s(H*t through them.)

The colored disks may be seen and understood at a glance. Thus reading is eliminated and time is laved, Gooding said.

gredients of compromise would be that in return for some real commitments in Congress, the President might go along with a deferral. A deadlock over the issue could mean the nation will be in a crisis on the debt ceiling, and hell sacrifice months in working out an energy package, Ullman said.

Fords imposition of a tariff would begin pushing up gasoline and heating oil prices within a matter of weeks. But Ullman said he understood that there will be no fees collected before the end of February, because of the mechanics involved.

Meanwhile, Ullman unveiled a package as an alternative to Fords $16 billion tax-cut proposal. His measure proposed an $18 billion tax reduction and Ullman said it is imperative

that we have a tax cut of at least this magnitude.

, Ullmans package includes a $6 billion, 10 per cent rebate for 1974 taxes for most taxpayers.

Ullmans plan also would increase standard deductions, hike the investment tax credit to 10 per cent; and provide other corporate tax benefits.

Details of how these proposals would apply to individuals were not immediately clear.

However, it was known that Ullmans bill would raise the minimum standard deduction from $1,300 to $1,900 for single returns and $2,500 for joint ones; increase the percentage standard deduction by hiking the rate to 16 per cent from 15 per cent, and by boosting the maximum amount from $2,000 to $2,500 for single returns and $3,000 for joint ones.

dozen factora, biit only nine were available fot the latest report Six of those nine Indicated deepening recession.

Initial claims for unemployment benefits jumped by an average of SOyOOO a week to 530,000 for December. The average work week shrunk by one-tenth <rf an hour to39.4 hours. New dfders for durable goods (hose with the longest life exj^ctii'ncy shfimk $4.8 billion to $38.3 billion-.

Cmtracts for 'exjlansion of factories and productive capacity increased for the first time since SeptembeT, jumping by $1.2 billion to $13.5 billion. The cost of goods expressed as a rartio of the labor involved in producing thorn improved and the number of puildihg permits issued moved up slightly from a record low.

REFtECTOR

flOTUflf

Pitt Hospital Mdical Staff Affirms Desire For Med School Ties

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The medical staff of Pitt Memorial Hospital met last night and reaffirmed its desire to affiliate with the Medical School at East Carolina University, hospital administrator Jack Richardson said this morning.

Basically, Richardson said, the Pitt Memorial staff has issued an invitation to the School

Upswing In Funds To Loan

WASHINGTON (AP) More money for home loans has become available at lower interest rates, according to federal agencies.

The Federal Home Loan Bank Board said Tuesday that new deposits exceeded withdrawals by $550 million last month at federally insured savings and loan associations, which are the biggest source of loans for homebuyers.

The associations made $2.1 billion in new loans during December, an increase of $200 million over the previous month.

Early indications also indicate a sharp rise in new lend-able money for January, the board said.

The increase in loans marked the first time since spring that lending volume had increased after adjustment for seasonal variations. However, the upswing was not enough to keep 1974 from being the worst year for savings deposits since 1969, when a credit crunch helped withdrawals exceed deposits by $1 billion.

Last year deposits exceeded withdrawals by only $4.6 billion, or less than half the 1973 total.

Meanwhile, the Federal National Mortgage Association, which buys mortgages from lenders, said interest rates declined for the 10th consecutive time at its auction held every two weeks.

of Medicine to enter into a relationship so it can practice medicine and educate medical students, as guests of Pitt Memorial Hospital.

According to Richardson, the medical staff at Pitt Memorial practice as guests of the hospital . . . guests of the people of the county. The medical school, he continued has been invited to join in as guests, with all serving at the pleasure of the Board of Trustees and the Board of County Commissioners . . . in a real spirit of cooperation.

The medical staff, in reaffirming its desire to cooperate with the medical school emphasized that the hospital should continue to be Pitt Memorial Hospital and its ownership maintained by the county, and that the cost of medical education be borne by the State, Richardson explained.

He indicated that the medical staff last night said there should be no duplication of facilities in this community.

The local physicians, Richardson explained, recognize the need for medical education and said that recognition is supported by offering a set of principals for affiliation with the understanding that the teaching program be adjunctive to the purpose of providing medical services to the people . . . Richardson said, too, that the medical staff recommended that another bed tower be considered, for the new hospital, now under construction, so enough beds to take care of teaching needs, will be available.

Bruce Strickland, Chairman of the Board of County Commissioners, commenting on the possibility of the ECU School of Medicine using Pitt hospital facilities for their clinical teaching program, said This commission will work with the

CUPBOARD IS BARE WASHINGTON (AP)-The National Republican Senatorial Committee is broke for the first time ever, its new chairman Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, reported today.

medical school in any way possible.

We are willing to work with than anytime they are willing to work with us, he emphasized, adding that the county and ECU have cooperated in other projects that have been beneficial to county residents and the school.

We have offered them (the School of Medicine) the old hospital building, Strickland commehted, but we dont want to get into competition with the medical school, indicating that the establishment of a separate teaching hospital might result in-the tiA^o medical facilities competing for patients.

We have a committee set up to work with the university to study the thing and work out a solution. Strickland said.

Saying again that construction of another hospital might lead to competition, Strickland theorized that having the medical school use the county facility as a base for its clinical program might, add prestige to the county operation.

If we can work out a workable plan, Strickland said, it rhlght be the best thing for Pitt County.

SCENE OF EXPLOSIONPolice inspect bomb damage on the third floor of the State Department. The charge

was placed in a third floor mens room, (AP Wirephoto)

State Dept. Bidg.

Damaged By Blast

By JEFFREY MILLS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A leftist, antiwar group claimed credit for a bombing early today that damaged four floors in the State Department headquarters but caused no injuries.

Telephone callers identifying themselves as members of the Weather Underground Organization warned news organization of the bomb plan and issued antiwar communiques in advance of-the bombing.

A threatened second bombing at the Armed Forces Induction Center in Oakland, Calif, filed to materialize immediately.

The explosion in a mens room on the third floor of the State Department collapsed several walls and broke pipes causing water damage to the first through fourth floors.

There was a small lake outside the international conference room where Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger gave a news conference Tuesday.

This was a damn big bomb, said Sgt. Charles Light-ner of the D C. Police. It wasnt one of those blow-the-lid-off things.

Officials searched the rest of the building with police dogs sniffing for additional bombs.

INyo other State Department offices in Washington also were searched but no other bombs were found.

A spokesman for the General 'Services Administration said a number of other federal buildings in Washington were being searched for bombs.

It was the sixth time in four years that someone claiming to be from the Weather Underground has claimed responsibility for a bomb blast.

A communique from the group criticized President Fords request on Tuesday for $522 million in arms aid for C!ambodia and South Vietnam.

TTie Weather Underground Organization called the request deliberate and outright sabotage of the Paris Peace agreement.

FLOODED HALLA lone policeman stands guard on a second floor corridor at the State Department after a bomb explosion on the third floor broke water pipes which caused the flooding. (.AP Wirephoto)

Oakland Bomb Found, Removed

Break Ground For New Plant

Groundbreaking ceremonies launching construction of the Boise Cascade Corp. plant north of here were hdd at noon today with area officials and plant reiH'esentatives on hand.

Activities at the new plants 251 E. Industrial Boulevard site included a welcome to Pitt County by Bruce Strickland, chairman of the Board of County (}ommis8iona, and response by the area manageh of Boise Cascade, Richard Lee)||wenberg.

Dr, C. Sylvester Gro^-actng executive director of the Pitt County Development Coin* misstmi, presided during the brief affair.

Officials who turned a shovel ef dirt to help initiate construction melb^; Leeuwe>

berg; Richard Merrigan, director of manufacturing; Robert McWhirter, assistant director of manufacturing; Frank Eskridge of Elskridge and Long Inc. of Marion, S.C., general contractors; Corey St(Aes, chairman of the Pitt Development Commission; and Strickland.

Also on hand were Ron Beauchamp, general manager ef the Composite Can Division and vice president of Boise Cascade, and Carl Sippel, general sales manager.

The 50,000 square-foot, one-story plant, located on a 15-acre site purchased by Boise Cascade, is part of the companys $5,000,000 capital Yc^MiBaaed on Page 14)

OAKLAND. Calif. (AP) - A bomb which a leftist, antiwar group said it had planted was found in the federal building here today, a federal agent reported.

We think its ticking again. The timer was reactivated. the agent told newsmen.

Demolition experts wearing white helmets carried the de vice out of the George P Miller Federal Building in a metal tub with a lid on it.

TTiey used ropes to carry the tub and set it in the middle of the street near the side entrance to the building.

Get back, get back! If that thing goes off, youre all going to be hurt! police and federal agents yelled to nearby newsmen.

Authorities had cordoned off a four-block area around the building after callers identifying themselves as members of the Weather Underground said a bomb they had planted was set to go off Tuesday night.

In addition to sealing off the area, authorities called two fire engines to the scene and an ambulance was parked across

the street from the building, which houses the Armed Forces Induction Onler.

A group identifying itself as the Weather Underground Or ganization. charging that the-United States was providing il legal aid to Camlxxlia. said it had planted the iMimb

The Weatherman also claimed responsibility for the bombing early today that dam aged four floors at the State Department in Washington

Shortly before the agents en tered the building here, a worn an identifying herself only as a member of the Weather Under ground called the (Jakland Tribune and warned searchers to stay away from the explosive, which she said was on the seventh floor

In trying to open it, it could go off. Its very powerful. she said.

She said she and other Weather Underground members could not understand why the bomb did not go off late Tuesday night as planned.

After the initial search this morning, more than a dozen federal agents entered the building.

Get Off The Fence On The Rich Side

A Creation For Spring And Summer

MILLINERY FOR MYSTERIOUS MAMSELLES-Model wears a hat certain to attract attentiorvalthough it may present problems when it comes to watching where the wearer is going. The creation

for spring and summer was one of the more flamboyant new styles presented in showings at New Yorks Americana Hotel. (AP Wirephoto)

Take An Antiques Dealer To Lunch

By FREDERICK M. WINSHIP UPI Senior Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - If youre an antiques collector, take a dealer to lunch. It could prove a wise investment.

Thats the advice of the emperor of American antiques shows, Russell Carrell, who manages 21 indoor shows and eight outdoor shows a year in the East and Midwest. He is a dealer himself, in Salisbury, Conn., so he knows whereof he speaks. .

Make friends of dealers if you can, he said during a breather at his Winter Antiques Show, a multimillion dollar extravaganza that is the largest in his annual schedule. Theyre helpful. Theyll find things for you, be your eyes and ears. You should choose your dealer like youd choose your doctor.

Youre better off in the hands of someone who understands your point of view and your finances. Some people

Pilot Program Seeks Answers

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Food Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) Can you feed one member of a low income family without feeding them all?

And how can you be sure the food provided in a supplementary feeding program is used for extra nourishment and not as an income supplement?

A federally funded pilot program called WIC is trying to find the answers to these and other questions affecting pregnant women, nursing mothers, infants and childroi up to the age of four whose inadequate diets endanger their health, growth and often even survival.

WIC reaches women, infants and children in 253 selected areas of the United States. They range from the bayous of Mississippi and the Chicano barrios of Texas to the entire state of Vermont and an area of Minneapolis that includes the University of Minnesota campus. '

In some areas participants receive coupons redeemable for specific foods, and in others some food is delivered, some picked up by eligible families. A few participating counties run a direct food distribution program.

In Pierce County, Wash., for instance, a local dairy delivers milk, eggs and cheese, while nutrition aides deliver infant formula, iron-fortified cereal, juices and other foods, and participants pick up some food themselves at a local childrens center.

Everyone in the program is asked to report regularly at a clinic for health checkups. The programs usefulness and effectiveness will be evaluated by the nutrition department at the University of North Carolina School of Public Health in 1975.

The project already appears to have increased demand for health services.

Expectant mothers are motivated to seek prenatal care much earlier when they hear they can get extra food, says Gabriel Stickle, vice president for program development at The National Foundation-March of Dimes. Mothers also bring their children for checkups earlier and more often, Stidde added.

The foundation provides volimteer manpower at some clinics in the WIC program. It also holds training institutes for pr(rfessionals and paraprofes-: sionals and has made cash grants in a few places to belpj

pay wages for health department nutritionists and health aides. The grants from the Food and Nutrition Service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture restrict the amount that can be spent on anything except food supplements.

But whether all the women can be educated and motivated to use the extra food as intended is another question, according to Stickle and Dr. Howard N. Jacobson, professor of community medicine at Rutgers Medical School, New Brunswick, N.J.

Evidence suggests that food supplements for very poor people dont change what they eat, but they free money for other things, said Jacobson in an interview. If you give milk stamps and the children need shoes, the mother will get milk with the stamps and use the milk money for shoes, he said.

But the real basic issue is this: Can you feed one member of a family without feeding the whole family? he said.

The wage earner normally has the first crack at the food, he added. Experience has shown that women mothers and girl children are expendable in most societies. They eat last, after the fathers and boy children, said Jacobson, adding that if you give just enough food for the pregnant woman or nursing mother, how do you know shes not going to share it.

"It would be useful to know in the WIC program how they have dealt with this proUem, he added.

have such faith in their dealers that they leave a certain sum with them each year so that the dealer can make purchases at his own discretion.

Although dealers with shops still are in the majority as exhibitors at Carrells antique shows, there has been a trend t^ard exhibitors who do business only on the show circuit. They often are people with jobs who have antiques as a hobby and decided to turn it into a secondary source of income.

Once bitten, though, a great many of these moonlighters become full time dealers, Carrell continued. This business has proved to be good business even in bad times. The good things sell because people are collecting as an investment. Quality antiques are coming onto the market in unprecedented quantity these days.

Carrells indoor shows are elegant exhibitions which raise moneyas much as $75,(X)0 at the Winter Antiques Show at New Yorks 7th Regiment Armoryfor sponsoring charities through rental of booth space. These shows are increasingly dominated by American folk art and historical artifacts. The less formal outdoor or fleamarket .shows, at which station wagon tailgates often serve as display counters, tend to feature contemporary antiques.

Those are antiques of the 30s, 40s, 50s, and 60s,

Carrell said without a trace of the disdain that might be expected from a dealer specializing in 18th and early 19th Century Americana. Teddy bears are a big item today, especially the German makes of the 20s and 30s or any that show some sign of wear. They bring about $50. Shirley Temple cereal sets are a very big item, too.

Whether youre interested in $50 Teddies or in $90,000 sets of early 19th Century Chinese porcelain figurines that are featured at the Winter Antiques Show, Carrell gives this advice about buying antiques at shows:

Dont try to see everything at a show. Take your time. What you dont see you wont know about anyway.

Make several visits so you can evaluate what you want.

HELLO WINTER 1

I m 7Q

Januag^l^le Happening!

CHEESE RINGS Oieners Bakery

IS Dickinson Av*.

Slacks

Sweaters

Blouses

Jackets

Dresses

Ridiculous little fashions now Spring.

Save up to

prices for and into

331 Arlington Blvd.

-HELLO WINTER

Everyone has his own economic level and shouldnt go beyond it.

If you feel impulsively that you must buy on first sight, buy. The item may be gone the next time you visit.

Buy things you can use daily, not things just to put on a shelf. Practical antiques are more fun.

As a general rule, dont bargain unless you are buying several items. If anything is good, the dealer doesnt have to sell cheaper.

Collect things of interest in your home locality, such as items made in the area. It adds to the value of a collection locally.

Carrell himself collects iron frogs because they were made by iron mongers in his Connecticut area with metal left over at the end of the day. He uses them as doorstops and hearth ornaments. Some are mold-made, others were fashioned free style.

Carrell said the marketing of antiques is becoming increasingly sophisticated. Antique centerseconomical clusters of shops usually under one roof are springing up like mushrooms. Some of the newer shops and antique shows combine antiques with craft items.

I dont go for that, Carrell said. You dont attract either the antiques or the crafts crowd. Crafts have their own audience and should be kept separate.

kL^eo/L

By Abigail Van Buren

\m Mr CMcm* TriMHW-N. Y. NMt SyiM.. Ik.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 33-year-old divorcee who is engaged to marry a 29-year-old man Ill call Ira.

I have two children who are being raised by my mother because I work and cant keep them, but I intend to quit work and take the children after Im married.

My problem is Iras parents. We announced our engagement over the holidays and are planning a spring wedding.

Iras parents are very wealthy. He is an only son and they are of another religion. When we announced our engagement, they tried to appear happy, but they couldnt hide their disappointment.

A few days ago I got a call (at work) from the attorney who represents Iras father. He said he wanted to see me. We met and, to make a long story short, Iras father has offered me a large sum of money if I will break the engagement. Its enough to take care of me for a long time, and surely until I find another man.

Ira is in his fathers business and they are an affectionate and closely knit family, so if I married him I would never feel accepted. I care for him a lot, but to be honest, the money is tempting. Im attractive enough to get another man soon. In fact, I know two right now who would marry me tomorrow, but the security isnt quite as good with one, and the other is 52.

What should I do? ON THE FENCE

DEAR ON: Since youre on the fence, I think you should get off on the side with the money. If you really cared for Ira, youd have been insulted and outraged by such a proposition. But since youre considering it, and asking me what you should do, I say .... take it!

DEAR ABBY: Dad got Mom a portable TV for Christmas so she could watch it in the kitchen. Now its always on the table when we have supper. We get the news mostly, but thats not the problem. The problem is that nobody can say a word at the table anymore because the TV is on, and Dad wants to hear it.

We used to talk about other things, and bring up family matters at the table because thats really the only time the whole family gets together. No more.

I am only 12 and I dont run this house, but I sure wish I could tell my folks to take the 'TV off the supper table without getting creamed. NUMBER ONE SON

DEAR SON: You sound like a bright and reasonable young man. Why dont you just tell em like you told me? I think you have a good case.

DEAR ABBY: I can understand why you would advocate doing away with the sexist saluation Dear Sir in a business letter, but a readers suggestion of Dear Yall is not the answer.

It might be appropriate for the southland, but not for other sections of the country.

May I offer Youse guys for residents of New York and parts of New Jersey? WESTERNER

DEAR WESTERNER: You may offer it, but only those who speak pure Brooklynese will buy it.

Engagement

Announced

Mrs. Frances W. Erdahl of Raleigh announces the engagement of her daughter, Cynthia Frances, to George Oliver Hardie III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Goerge Oliver Hardie Jr. of Wilmington. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Gerald O.T. Erdahl. The wedding will take place May 24.

Household Hints

Recycle gift wrapping paper by using it to line bureau drawers used to store clothing or household linens.

Dishes most likely to be successful with artificial sweeteners are those containing bulk or body before sweetener is added. Included are gelatin desserts and salads, custards, puddings, salad dressings, sauces and fruit fillings.

Mill Outlet Cloth

Wipe - Out Sale

(Starts Today For One Week Only)

UPHOLSTERY

MATERIAL

54" Wide

Yd.

VELVET UPHOLSTERY MATERIAL

$059

^ Yd.

54" Wide

2000 yds. of

Polyester Knits

Many Colors To Choose From. 60" wide ^ ^ ^ ^

$129

All Time Low Price Regular 3.88 yd.

I Free!!

DRAPERY MATERIAL

54" Wide

Values to $8.00 yd. I Yd.

Assorted Materials

45" Wide

98^.

FREE PAIR OF PARTY NOSE WITN EACH S10.00 PORCHASE.

Mill Outlet Cloth

2727 E. 10th St. Ext.

Colonial Heights Shopping Center Greenville/ N.C., 759-2433

Hours: 9 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Mon.-Sat.

222 EAST FIFTH STREET DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

SEMI-ANNUAL

BLACK CAT

SALE

Thursday, January 30

Store Opens At 1 P.M.

Stays Open 'Til 9 P.M.

For This Event

All Winter

Dresses

Long & Short

>/2

Price Or Less

All Winter

Skirts

Long & Short

Price Or Less

All ^ H

Winter Sweaters /

2piic.

Group of Long Sleeve

Blouses

All Winter

PANTS & JACKETS

1/2

Price Or Less

Grab Table of Odds & Ends Dresse:'/ Jackets, Sportswear

*5.00

Winter

Sleepwear > Va

Off

Winter

Handbags

USE CASH CHARGE AAASTER CHARGE BANKAMERICARD

222 EAST FIFTH STREET DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE Phone 752-5511

>H,V-r-T

Students

RON HUTCHERSON SAN DIEGO (UPI) Students from six colleges are putting up a little money and a lot of volunteer effort to make business and government better serve the public.

Their successes include keeping grocery prices lower, detecting mislabeled meat, saving mountain land for public use and compiling detailed profiles on local political figures.

Their method is public interest research, and their main product is information that is not readily available to a citizen, or even many large newspapers.

California Public Information Research Group, Inc., was inspired by consumer advocate Ralph Nader.

Calpirg itself was started in the spring of 1972 when Ralph Nader came out and spoke to students in this area, group director Dan Franklin said. He made up the pirg acronym, and I dont take any responsibility for it at all. Students set up the organization. In part they followed a manual written by Nader.

The operation involves the use of student money, a small paid staff and hundreds of hours of volunteer student work to collect and compile data, inform the public and, in some cases, protect its interest.

The idea was basically that there was a rational alternative to student violence, Franklin said. The students could do something constructive to help the community and to increase the meaning of their college educations. They have a chance to get course credit, besides the experience of working in the real world.

Calpirg caught the public eye when it released its first supermarket' survey. Students visited dozens of outlets to find

Credit Women Hold Meeting Monday Night

ListeningAre You Really Tuned In? was the program topic for the meeting of Greenville Credit Women International held Monday night.

The program* was presented by Janet Beamon assisted by Lynne Brown,, Barbara Manning, Angelene Venters, Inda Wingate and Mary Roberson.

Some of the mistakes we make in listening is showing a lack of interest. This is true with our own families, said Ms. Beamon.

Another mistake we make is to focus our attention on the speakers method of speaking rather than what he is saying. We let grammar, slang and accent enter into the picture thus causing us not to hear what he is saying. Rigidity is another mistake in listening, she pointed out.

President Inda Wingate opened the meeting and welcomed members and a guest. Hazel Rumley.

Following the program, announcements were made. The Dixie Council Convention will be held in Columbia , S.C., April 12-16. Several members are planning to attend the meeting.

Research

out hovr much was being charged for about 100 specified products.

The Feb. 20, 1973, report said stores operated ^ by Arden Mayfair, Inc., had the highest prices in six categoriesmeats, dairy, frozen foods, cereals and bakery goods, staples and miscellaneous prepared foods.

A month later Mayfair Chairman Charles N. Mathew-son made a public admission that the stores prices were too high. The chains stores were closed so prices could be marked down. What we did was to recognize a problem and respond to it, Mathewson said.

Since then, eight more

Calpirg grocery surveys have been released. The price gap, originally 15.5 per cent between the chain with the highest prices and the one with the lowest, had shrunk to 8.1 per cent.

Calpirg estimated the saving to consumers in the millions of dollars.

Grocery comparisons have been our most visible but not our major project, Franklin said. Our major project last year was profiles on local legislators.

Calpirg prepared 8-and 10-page tabloid-size profiles on county supervisors and state legislators representing the county. They were based on extensive interviews, analyses of voting records and talks with office holders and persons who knew them.

The reception prompted Calpirg to undertake a similar series on San Diegos city councilmen. Preliminary work on that project is in progress.

Also receiving widespread publicity was Calpirgs meat survey, which concluded that some ground meat labeled lean contained more fat than some labeled regular.

Calpirg investigators also reported uncovering a habit among many car salesmen of inflating new car mileage claims. The investigators posed as potential car buyers, asked questions about mileage and compared answers with mileage figures released by the federal Environmental Protection Agency.

Investigations now in the works involve funeral costs, prescription drug prices and dental costs.

The most difficult 1 new project appeared to be a survey of dental prices.

Its going to be the most controversial for sure, Franklin said. We want to let people know as much as we can accurately tell them about dentists in San Diego, which is mainly prices.

Fashion

Notes

Big for spring is the wrapped look to dresses. Some designers, such as pearl and Albert Nipon, cut the skirts so that the dress looks as if it has an apron front. Or, they reverse and feature a back-wrapped effect.

One way to wrap a skirt is to do the tulip silhouette. This is much like an apron tied in front but with the underlayer cut conventionally. Halston showed it in his new collection.

About half of Calp^gs annual budget, or $15,000, was appropriated by the San Diego State University student government, and additional funds came from students at the University of California at San Diego, the University of San Diego, the University of San Diego Law School, Grossmont College and Mesa Collie.

For our budget, weve been extremely effective, Franklin

said. The most tangible effect weve had has been on food prices. We estimate weve saved (consumers) millions of dollars. t

Of the groups over-all influence, he said, its hard to tell in some areas. Weve sent testimony to Sacramento on bills which were eventually passed. Its hard to say 'how much influence our testimony had.

Dwindling Group Of Czech Nuns Are Cared For

By IVA DRAPALOVA Associated Press Writer

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP). The tiny village of Bila Voda, with nine Roman Catholic orders, and three religious sisters for every villager, is one of Czechoslovakias end-of-the-road havens for the countrys dying population of nuns.

In a setting of huge chestnut trees and a somewhat stark and somber 18th-century college, the nearly 300 nuns live out their days cared for by younger members of their orders and sustained by a state pension that pays for their keep and provides pocket money.

With no novices allowed by state regulations, the approximately 7,000 nuns still in Czechoslovakia are as a whole an aging community. Their fields of activity, too, have been progressively restricted by the government.

Where once they served in hospitals, schools, orphanages and old peoples homes, todays nuns are confined to caring for severely retarded children and the aged. In some areas, where labor shortages are particularly severe, they still serve in hospitals.

When their productive lives wane the nuns may enter one of the countrys 29 homes for aged nuns and priests run by the Roman Catholic Charita organization and supported by the state.

The rather ramshackle village of Bila Voda, straddling the Polish-Czech border in the northern part of the country, is such a place. Sixty is considered young here, says one nun. The eldest. Sisters Gau-dencia and Balbina, are both 92.

Most of the nuns came to the village in 1951. Bila Voda had seen tough times during World War II and a number of the houses were windowless, door-less, damp and filthy when the sisters arrived.

Major restoration work has been undertaken since those days but the village still has an unkempt air, a sense of being removed from the normal pace and pulse of life.

The sisters seem to have little impact on the approximately 120 lay inhabitants of Bila Voda. Only two families, the sisters say, attend their services regularly, although others request help at wedding ceremonies, baptisms or funer

als from time to time.

The sisters live in their own communities, each governed by a Mother Superior. Of the nine orders only the Franciscans of Notre Dame has roots in Bila Voda. The orders of Cyrial and Methodius, Franciscans of St. Raphael, the English Sisters, Sacred Heart Carmelites, Ursu-lines, Sisters of Mercy, Holy Cross Sisters and Sisters of St. Vincent came in the early 1950s.

We are probably the last of the religious orders in this country, says one Mother Superior. But the spiritual life in Czechoslovakia is very lively. In a way the Communists did us a service. All the chaff has fallen away. And the church wont die with us.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

GUESTS FOR DINNER Lamb Curry Rice

Madhur Jaffreys Tomato Chutney Salad Bowl Coconut Cake Beverage

MADHUR JAFFREYS TOMATO CHUTNEY Adapted from An Invitation to Indian Cooking (Knopf), one of the best books of its kind.

Whole head garlic, cloves separated and peeled 2 by 1 by 1 inch slice peeled fresh ginger root V/z cups wine vinegar 28-ounce can whole tomatoes, undrained l^/z cups sugar iM teaspoons salt % to teaspoon cayenne pepper 2 tablespoons golden raisins 2 tablespoons blanched slivered almonds Ck>arsely chop garlic and ginger; whirl together with cup of the vinegar in an electric blender until smooth. In a 4-quart heavy saucepot with non-metallic finish bring to a boil the garlic mixture, remaining vinegar, tomatoes, sugar, salt and cayenne. Simmer, uncovered, until thick IVi to 2 hours. Stir occasionally at first of cooking and often toward end. Add raisins and almonds; simmer 5 minutes. Store, tightly covered, in refrigerator. Makes 2Vz cups.

NEW PASTOR AND WIFE' RECEIVES WELCOMING RECEPTION

WELCOME

)R. ^ MRS. BARRY BAGWELL!

A covered-dish dinner was held at the American Legion Building Friday, Jan. 24, at 7:30 p.m. by the members of People's Bible Church. The event was to welcome their new pastor and his wife. Dr. and Mrs. Barry Bagwell.

Gifts were presented to Dr. and Mrs. Bagwell, and to Ernest M. Harris, Chairman of the Deacon Board, for his work in helping secure Dr. Bagweil as pastor of PBC. Approximately 200 guests were present.

The members of PBC invite you to hear and meet their new pastor, formerly of Longview, Texas. Dr. Bagwell will be teaching a large auditorium adult Sunday School Class at 10 each Sunday, followed by the 11 a.m. service.

Peoples Bible Church

"Unmistakeobly Baptist"

2020 W. Greenville Blvd.

The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wedneaday, January 2, 197S-3

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4The Daily ReflecUir, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 2S, 1975

A Possibility To Be Explored

It appears that negotiations are underway to develop the ECU Medical Schod teaching hospital along with the new Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rep. Horton Rountree disclosed last weekend that the possibility of a joint facility is being explored and if it can be worked out, it can mean a considerable savings to the state in development of the school.

The present budget recommends construction of a $26 million medical science building, with the necessary appropriation provided for in the first year of the biennium. A $20 million appropriation is recommended in the second year for construction of the teaching hospital. It is here that a savings can be realized.

The teaching hospital, if built separately, would be on land adjoining the new Pitt Memorial and there would obviously be a duplication of many expensive facilities. For half as much money, the state could build another bed tower and related facilities onto Pitt Memorial and perha^ps have adequate hospital facilities for accreditation of the four-year medical school. It could also save time in developing the school.

Of course, the hospital board of trustees must protect the interest of the Pitt County taxpayers who voted bonds for construction of the new hospital. On the other hand, we must consider that if a separate teaching hospital is built, much of the sophisticated medicine could be practiced there as the years go by and Pitt Memorial might be reduced to routine medical care.

With a joint facility we could develop an outstanding medical centerperhaps one that would

THIS AFTERNOON

be a shining example of a hospital serving a dispersed population such as exists in Eastern North Carolina.

The medical school could benefit since the medical students could see, not only the unusual cases in medicine, but also the more routine cases such as normally come through a county hospital. Since the goal of the ECU school is to develop family practice physicians, this could be important in the students training.

The cainty taxpayers, of course, would be bearing some of the cost of providing a, teaching hospital at the outset, but in the long run the county could come out well ahead. The move might put off for many years the time when the county would have to expand its bed facilities. Also the cost of providing much sophisticated equipment might be borne by the state, but the equipment would be available right on the premises of Pitt Memorial.

There is the chance of problems developing through the two uses of the hospital, but the time to make certain that the two staffs can work together harmoniously is now. An agreement should be drawn up which covers every possible problem that could arise from the arrangement. Nothing should be left to be worked out later, and this is a responsibility that rests with the hospital board of trustees and the medical school officials.

There are several possibilities for developing teaching hospital facilities, but we think everyone is in agreement that it should be done in the least expensive way possible. Developing the facilities along with Pitt Memorial is an exciting possibility, and one that should be explored to its fullest.

Back-Hall Power Struggle

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGH-Behind the closed doors of caucus rooms and the offices of the Speaker of the House, a bitter fight is going on to nail down leadership of the North Carolina House of Representatives in both 1977 and 1979.

Speaker James C. Green has been roundly criticized by many legislators for the long delay in naming committee chairmen and other assignments, slowing opening day activities to a crawl and prompting some to suggest they might go home for a couple of weeks until things are ready to happen.

Surface explanations for the draggy pace have to do with the presence of so many freshmen legislators and the desire of the leadership to allow them plenty of time to learn their way around, or with Greens absence for three weeks at the Burley tobacco marts in Tennessee and Kentucky just before the session opened January 15.

Beneath that, however, is the fight for control of the legislative process in coming year.

Most legislators are reluctant to discuss the issue, let alone be named.

Next Speaker

But there is clear evidence _ that Speaker Green is using his power to name members to commitee and appoint chairmen to nail down votes in 1977 for Rep. William T. Watkins of Oxford as Speaker of the House.

Beyond that, Rep. Craig Lawing, Charlotte auctioneer, is attempting to gain similar commitments for election to the speakers office in 1979. Lawing would be the first big-town representative to gain the speakers desk should be succeed.

Pitted against Watkins in the 1977 race is Gaston County Representative Carl J. Stewart, Jr.

Bluntly described. Green is using his appointive powers to get commitments for Watkins. Overall, the fight lines up the older, more conservative elements of the Democrat Party who support Watkins, and younger, progressive elements backing Stewart.

It is known by now that Stewart did hot get his powerful Appropriations Committee chairmanship back, and veteran legislators have spent recent days reviewing Greens ap

pointments as representing the old-line courthouse gang in state politics.

Still, the support for Stewart has continued solid-although the outcome will not be known until January, 1977. On a recent day, a nose count showed 66 for Stewart-enough to elect him in the 120-seat house.

Later that same day an elated Stewart confessed that nose counting was going on and its up to 69, now.

Freshmen legislators have been largely left out of the jockeying for power, and some are confused by it all. Why should we spend all this time waiting on something to happen? one pondered, and more than one veteran legislator has suggested that rules be posted outlawing such activities until near the end of a session rather than at the beginning.

Why So Early?

Why, indeed, should such intensive effort be directed at the relatively obscure office of Speaker of the House?

Simply put, the answer is because the speaker can absolutely control action on any piece of legislation. Action by both the house and Senate are required to pass a bill into law, or pass a

resolution.

By careful choice of his chairmenpeople loyal to him, who agree with him politically and philsophically, and who promise beforehand to follow his lead in exchange for the prominence and power of a chairmanship the speaker can single-handedly control every legislative action.

Most speakers have not chosen to do that. Such action would put the system in jeopardy. The common practice is to let things run pretty much on their own, reserving the real clout for the major issues.

Additionally, the speaker assigns bills to committees as they are introduced, and controls which group handles which piece of legislation. That is why observers often see some heavy lobbying going on for favorable reference of bills.

Beyond that, the speaker has an opporunity to store away green stamps for future usepaybacks for his decisions on supporting or opposing favorite pieces of legislation.

Those credits come in handy if future political plans lead the speaker into a statewide election.

The INSIDE REPORT

Warning By Right Wing

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTONThe White House has just been handed this tough warning from the Republican partys right wing: President Ford will be held responsible for any leftward drift on the part of Vice President Nelson Rockefeller.

Specifically, the warning concerns the biennial Senate fight on the anti-filibuster rule. Rule XXII, which may require a parliamentary decision by Rockefeller as

presiding officer of the Senate. Clarke Reed, Mississippi state chairman and a nationally important conservative leader, put it bluntly to White House chief-of-staff Donald Runsfeld last week; we will hold the President responsible for whatever Rockefeller does; we will blame the President if Rockefellers ruling helps anti-filibuster forces.

Although passage of civil rights legislation has taken much of the old racial sting from the Senate Rule XXII

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fight, conservatives want to retain the filibuster as a weapon against the liberal majority. But Reeds warning to the White House far transcends filibusters.

It is intended to put Mr. Ford on notice that, having nominated Rockefeller

against the wishes of the right, he is now responsible for Rockefellers actions. The toughness of the warning

reflects a growing feeling in the Republican party, particularly among its

conservatives, that Mr. Ford will not run in 1976 despite his early announcement of candidacy and that

Rockefeller and Ronald Reagan will battle it out.

Despite Reeds warning, there is no sign of the

President giving any stage directions at all to his Vice President on how to handle the rules right. 'The White

House says the decision is Rockefellers. Indeed, seeking counsel from the White House last week. Rockefeller heard sharply divided opinions. At this writing, he has not discussed the ruling with the President himself.

Rockefeller would clearly prefer to finesse the question by saying it is a matter for the Senate itself to decide. But that may be impractical, leading to the possibility of a ruling that would cause Mr. Ford new trouble with his partys conservatives.

Ford Rejects OH Options

Shock inside the White House over Rep. A1 UUmans weighty threat to block President Fords stiff levy on imported oil resulted in an unannounced top-level meeting Wednesday morning to consider possible delays.

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

EVIDENCE OF DIVINE PLAN

In the redwood forests of California is a giant Sequoia tree estimated to be 3,(XX) years old. It was growing when Abraham left Ur of the Chaldees. It was many centuries old when Moses led the (Children of Isreal out of Egypt. It had been growing for a thousand years before Rome was founded. Almost twenty-five centuries of its life had passed when Columbus discovered America.

Still it stands today, having outlived the sttMrms of cen

turies and milleniums. It is a silent, irrefutable witness to the fact that nothing is so persistent as life, and that God the Creator is above all living things.

How can people look at this mute witness and say that there is no God and no personal Cretor of life? In the transient details of life God can be pushed to the outer limits of our consciousness. But the giant Sequoia tree makes us pause. Can it be that through it God is saying again, The fcx>l hath said in his heart, there is no Ck)d. by Elisha Douglass

PICTURI

By ART BUCHWALD

The Alamo For Openers

WASHINGTON Last week it was reported in the newspapers that a Saudi Arabian sheik made an qffer to buy the Alamo, Texas most revered shrine. It seems Sheik Al-Aharis AI-Hamdan contracted a Houston lawyer; told him his son had been in San Antonio and had been taken with the beauty of the famed Texas fort and, since he loved his son very much, he wanted to buy it for him.

The attorney immediately contacted Gov. Dolph Briscoe and was informed the Alamo was not for sale. This came as a surprise, since this is the first time since the oil crisis that anyone in the United States has refused to sell something to an Arab sheik.

But Im sure there will be other calls from the Middle East concerning our monuments.

This is Sheik Abdullah Ben Doom. 1 am looking for a small wedding gift for my daughter. What would you suggest?

Wal, Sheik, how about a priceless diamond necklace and tiara?

I had something a little sentimental in mind. When my daughter was a schoolgirl she visited the Mormon Tabernacle in Salt Lake City.

Yes?

I would like to buy it for her.

Ill check it out for you.

Sheikone Mormon

Tabernacle. Let me ask you this. If for some reason its not for sale could you give me a second choice?

She also said she like Yosemite National Park.

ART

Other Editors Say Freedom For All

(WashingtonDaily News)

There are times in the lives of each of us when genuinely we disagree with the philosophy of another and we do not wish to hear him speak or to be associated with him in any manner.

And then there are times when we become so passionately supportive of another fellows phi losophy of position that we can hardly wait to hear him expound on his views. But when that one fellow we like so much appears, we must never forget that there might be many otfiers who lodt upon him with a sense of nausea.

Free speech in America is a constitutional guarantee. And whether we like this one or that one makes no difference. 'The guarantee is there. Thus in our country people with differing views are given platforms from which they can expound their views.

Over the years we have heard a great deal about academic freedoms. We have come to lodt upon the University of North Carolina as a Citadel of free speech. And surely they have had many speakers there with divergent viewssome of which we liked and some of which we disliked. But they came and they were allowed to speak. And that measure (rf free speech has become a hallowed tradition at Chapel Hill.

Last week free speech was given a terrible blow there. An official of the Ku Klux Klan came to speak, and he was booed so lustily, jeered so loudly, and his words could not be heard He was really run off the platform. He never made his speech.

Most of us surely would have disagreed with what this fellow had to say. But surely most of us ought to agree that he had a right to have his say.

When theSpeakerBan bill was being argued so emotionally in North Carolina just a few years ago, citicis of the bill said time and time again that on our college campuses students and others ought to be allowed to hear any and all speakers speak. They said we should be able to hear communists, anti-communists, and any others who came to speak. The law eventually was declared unconstitutional anyway, but it also was changed in our legislature.

If atChapel Hill oT any other place in North Carolina someone like Angela Davis, an admitted communist, can come in and speak unhampered, then an (rfficer in the Ku Klux Klan ought to have the same privilege and right

BUCHWALD

Right. If I cant get Yosemite, do you think shed take the Yellowstone National Park instead?

My daughter didnt say anything about Yellowstone. It has no sentimental value for her.

What about Las Vegas, Sheik? It would be kind of fun when she open Ihe wedding cake to find the deed inside. Its too frivolous. My daughter is a vjery serious person. Could you tell me how much theyre asking for St. Patricks Cathedral?

Not offhand, but Ill call the cardinal this afternoon and see if hell accept an offer. You wouldnt consider and Metropolitan Museum of Art as an alternate would you?

Sheik A1 Rumallah gave his daughter an art museum last month. I want to do something better for my child, who is twice as beautiful.

I gotcha. You want something tasteful but different than the run-of-the-mill sheik wedding present. Ill tell you whats really nicethe Supreme Court Building in Washington. No, I believe that is more for a boy. I want something that has a little romance to it.

Theres always the Grand Canyon.

I think thats a little showy.

What about Princeton University?

Hmnn. Thats not a bad idea. But Ill be honest with you. If Im going to buy her a school. Id rather buy her Oxford. It has a more antique feeling to it.

I dont want to knock the (Continued on page 5)

Peace Gloom Lifts

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent Diplomats are becoming bolder these days in advancing the idea that theres some hope after all for peace in the _ Middle East.

'The chorus of comment long has been almost unanimously gloomy about chances of averting a new round of Arab-Israeli war come spring.

Now, the key to a new sound of hope is President Anwar Sadat of Egypt. Its beginning to seem that because of Sadats complex of problems, ambitions and attitudes. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger is about to get a new opportunity to display his diplomatic dexterity. He expressed hope at a news conference 'Tuesday that a Sinai formula could be worked out, but cautioned against any expectations of immediate success from his next trip to the area.

Some outstanding Israelis, like former Defense Minister Moshe Dayan and former Foreign Minister Abba Eban, though both are now in opposition to the Israeli government, are themselves sounding more optimistic. Dayan recently told an interviewer he did not think another Middle East war was inevitable.

Evidently the problems of Sadat figure heavily in their calculations because a full-scale war without Egypt is hardly likely.

Sadat went to France this week and suddenly French President Valery Giscard^ dEstaing was in a position to provide what might be the in-; gredient that could help the cause of peace. Paradoxically, the ingredient could be French arms.

Eban, also in Paris, says he would deplore a French arms deal with Egypt. He would be more or less expected to say that. But this is one situation wherein such a deal might do more good than harm. The rea-, soning goes*thus: Sadat has

complained bitterly that thi Russians wont supply him with up-to-date arms to make up for his losses in the 1973 war. They lavishly rearm his ally, Syria, and give Syria the sort of preferred treatment on its debts they withhold from Egypt.

But Moscow wants its quid pro quo: strong influence. The Kremlin wants to reinstall the thousands of military advisers Sadat ejected in mid-1972 and would like Sadat to show appreciation by lessening his antipathy to Communist political activity in his back yard.

If Sadat worked a deal with France he would have somewhere else to turn besides to the Soviet Union. Otherwise, the situation in the Middle East becomes more dangerous precisely in direct ratio to Sadats lack of ways out of his manifold dilemmas.

A deal with France would give Sadat some elbow room. He could continue to resist too tight a Soviet embrace and in turn this could make things a good deal easier for Kissinger to have another go at his step-by-step concept of easing tension.

Quote

'Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. James. M. Barrie.

Music is the universal music of mankind. Henry Wadsworth Lorgfellow

He who waits to do a great deal of good at once, will never do anything. Samuel Johnson.

Public Unlikely To Join Rush

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-Like a great weight dropped onto a seesaw, the countrys multibillion-dollar institutions leaped onto the stock market this week and bounced prices almost over the playground fence.

Amidst great cheering from the floor erf the New York Stock Exchange, records were set The bulls were waltzing

Once again the action also induced from the players and onlookers those ancient queries: Does what goes up necessarilly have to come down? Will the public, which has been on the playground

benches, join in the fun? The answers will be coming over these next few days when, in thousands of households more accustomed to huddling from financial adversity, the question will be asked; Should we get in on the action?

At the moment there doesnt seem to be much chance that the public will do sa One survey after another shows families to be much more concen>ed with conserving than risking their assets.

The public had all but withdrawn from stock market activity over the pest yeer, and there is no less an authority for this Bmh James

Needham, chairman <rf the Big Board.

Like the institutions, they were more concerned with those high interest rates, which crffered in this time <rf financial and economic upheaval much more assurance of reward than could stocks.

Now that interest rates are falling the prime rate is down to 9.5 per cent and yields on short-term government securities dropped Monday to the lowest in two years the institutions are thinking stocks agaia

Indicating their renewed interest was an increase Momiay in trades of 10,000

shares or more to 209, compared with 186 last Friday. Only huge orders such as this can produce such excitement, such sharp rises.

In a time as confusing as this, the public is far less likely to come to the consensus of opinion that the institutions seem to have reached. No doubt the speculators will be attracted, but the conservative mood of most small investors suggests theyll wait and watch.

Individual investors do not have the same urgency to buy stocks as do the institutions, some of which have a steady flow of money cwning in and so have little choice but to get it invested.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 29, 19755

LAND HO!The towers of New Yoric Citys financial district rise off the port bow as crewman tends a jib sheet on foredeck of the yawl Petrel The 70-foot-long classic racing yawl was returning

from another one of its cruises about New York Harbor to its berth at the Battery. The cruises are open to the public under a program of New Yorks Parks Department (AP Wirephoto)

Pitt Tech Board Told Of Large Enrollment Gains

Pitt Techincal Institute President William E. Eulford told the PTI board of trustees Monday that the curriculum enrollment at the school for the current quarter was 1,376,

Evgns-Novak. .

(Continued from page 4)

With Mr. Ford himself presiding, two option papers were examinedand discarded with the

majority, including Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, strongly arguing against any retreat.

But there was debate, and it centered on this politically dangerous aspect of the Presidents energy program; where will the political blame be placed if taxpayers are forced to buy high-cost fuel resulting from the import duty ($1 a barrel starting Feb. 1, $2 on March 1, $3 on April 1) but have to wait many months for the proposed 12 per cent income tax rebate?

That delay could be forced by lengthy congressional debate over the form of a tax cut, during which the overwhelmingly democratic congress will also be trying to repeal the oil import levy.

Although recognizing the risk that Mr. Ford, not the Democrats in Congress, could well get blamed by middle and low-income families watching their home-heating bills rise month by month, the strong consensus of presidential advisers was that retreat under the threat of Ullmans virtual ultimatum would be far worse.

Indeed, the Presidents great public relations effort, now in full gear, to portray himself as a leader who dares to make tough and unpopular decisions to start the nation moving at last out of the energy crisis would be badly damaged, perhaps fatally, if he buckled under the first challenge from the Democrats.

Accordingly, the two fallback options prepared by his aides were rejected: a flat, unconditional 30-day postponement in the first-stage $1 a barrel increase, from Feb. 1 to March 1; or a 30-day delay with something in return from Congressbut no one could figure out what that something" should be.

When the President first decided on the import levy, less attention was given to the possibility of a congressional veto effort than to the factor hopethat the import levy would force Congress quickly to enact the rest of the Presidents energy package, all parts of which are inc-tricably connected. The sudden White House meeting on Wednesday, however, shows that the political dangers are now clearl perceived.

almost double the figure of 867 for the same period last year.

Im not really sure what specific combination of factors is causing such dramatic growth, Fulford commented, but we are increasing by great numbers each quarter. Our facilities are running over in both the day and evening programs and applications from new prospective students continue to flood in.

In other board action, approval was given to two major do|;uments prepared by the institution. Approved*, was the Institutional Long-Range Plan, 1974-1980, which contains research documenting the occupational interests of high

Buchwald . . .

(Continued from page 4)

British, but I hear Oxford is really run-down. She would have to spend a lot of her own money fixing it up. With Princeton the upkeep is cheaper and she can move right in tomorrow.

I am not interested in bargains. This is my eldest daughter and price is no object.

Of course. Well, I think I have a good idea of the ball park were talking about. Ill make a few calls and get back to you.

"niank you. By the way, what news do you have about my offer to buy Grants Tomb for my grandson?

Im working on it. Sheik, Im working on it.

school seniors in the county and the expressed current and* projected manpower needs of area business and industry. These factors, it was noted, are correlated with current production of Pitt Tech in each of its curriculum programs.

A section in the volume on facilities reveals that, based on standards issued by the state, Pitt Tech currently lacks 67,664 square feet of having adequate facilities. It was explained that with current enrollment trends, the institution will need to add 170,168 square feet of instructional space by 1960 to accomodate the projected

Token Amount

WASHINGTON (API-Transcontinental Gas Pipeline Corp. (Transco) pians to restore one biilion cubic feet of natural gas to its East Coast pipeline for the remainder of the winter season

But the restoration will mean only a token amount of additional gas for North Carolina, according to officials who attended a hearing Tuesday before the Federal Power Commission.

A state official said the latest restwation will bring North Carolinas cutback level from 43.5 per cent to 43 per cent short of demand.

HIGHEST POINT SAN JUAN, P R. (UPI) -The highest point in Puerto Rico is Orro de Punta, which rises 1,338 fet in the islands central mountains.

enrollment for that date.

The second document approved by the board was the institutions Plan of Affirmative Action to Insure Continued Equal Opportunity to Eployees and Ai^licants.

The volume, the board learned, is basically a written plan to guarantee that Pitt Tech is continually following the federal laws relating to equal opportunity.

The plan, prepared in accordance with federal, guidelines, provides a system for monitoring recruiting, employment, promotion, compensation, and other personnel practices to insure nondiscrimination in aU areas.

Arrest Four In Shooting Cose

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP)--Four Wilmington youths have been arrested and charged with assault in the shooting of a convenience store clerk during an apparent robbery attempt, authorities said.

James Kelly Quillen was shot twice in the face and once in the arm during the incident at the store Saturday night. He was reported in critical condition at New Hanover Memorial Hospital.

Wilmington police said Donald Frazier, 17, and Nathaniel Scott, 16, were arrested and charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intmt to kill. Officers said two juveniles faced the same charge, but their names were withheld.

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To help the President in his fight to whip inflation, Piggly Wiggly effective Monday, January 27 will not change the price of any items on the shelf. New merchandise will be priced at the new prices; but, the items already priced will not change. These will be sold out at the price on the can. Of course, this does not include weekend specials. Any item reduced for the weekend, will be remarked at its original shelf price.

HOWS THAT AGAIN?The worker who installed this signal light at a railroad crossing in Oklahoma City might not know how to spell, but its a pretty good bet the idea gets across just the same. A railroad car rolls past in the background. (AP Wirephoto)

Of course, any items that come down, we will reduce the price on the shelf merchandise.

At Piggly Wiggly, we constantly strive to bring you better values, fair prices, and friendly, courteous service.

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By JOHN T. WHEELER AP Newsfegtures Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - By the millions they steal across the porous U.S. borders, seeking and frequently finding an illicit share of the American dream.

They are the illegal aliens, and they hold at least three million jobs in the United States, says the Immigration and Naturalization Service. Thats nearly half as many jobs as there are Americans out of work.

The INS estimates that at least six million aliens are in the country illegally today, and .50 per cent are working. The estimate of those working is based on arrests 800,000 last year and on reports from state and local police.

Others put the figures higher. AFL-CIO officials say publicly that eight million illegal aliens are in the country today. Privately, they put the figure at 12 million, with half or nearly half working.

National unemployment is 7.1 per cent of the work force, or G.5 million people.

The INS says the number of illegal aliens has increased 20-fold or more in the last decade. And government experts say the aliens send home or take home when they lave several billion dollars annually.

Leonard N. Chapman, head of the Immigration and Naturalization Service, said in a recent speech: The impact on our balance of payments that results from this outflow of dollars is great. If it could be ended. a major part of the payments deficit ... could be wiped out.

The income tax losses, and the hidden costs of illegal

INSTANT

illegal immigrants. What remains is overwhelming.

The latest legislative effort to make it a crime to hire illegal aliens died in the Senate last month. A bill, introduced by Rep. Peter Rodino, D-N.J., would have imposed fines on employers convicted of hiring illegal aliens. The AFL-CIO supported the bill, but farm groups were opposed. They wanted an amendment that would have permitted the employment of large numbers of Mexican workers in American agriculture.

Farming, once the principal employer of aliens, now absorbs only one-third of them. About 40 per cent work in industry and 30 per cent in service jobs, the INS says. A spokesman explains that illegal aliens are doctors, nurses, engineers and almost any job classification you can come up with.

Some illegal aliens are engaged in crime, authorities say, especially drug trafficking from Latin America and the Far East. Others are victimized, because of their status, by land- | lords, lawyers, creditors and I others. Some pay $400 or more j to enter the country illegally | and to obtain work. I

Those seeking to curb the in- flux of illegal aliens hope that I the Rodino bill, which must be reintroduced in the new session | of Congress, will fare better in I 1975 because of the high U.S. j unemployment. |

Saxbe, however, doubts that * Congress will pass legislation j curbing the influx of illegaF I aliens. On the basis of the past track record, he says, I | am not certain this will be the I case. I

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aliens, run into millions of dol

lars annually. Chapman adds. These hidden costs include illegal aliens on welfare or benefiting from Medicaid and the children of aliens in public schools.

I believe it is a national crisis and will certainly grow much worse unless steps are taken almost immediately to check the flood of illegals into this country, Chapman says. He has asked for an Increase in the INS staff, now totaling 3,000 men and women. The staff has grown 9 per cent in the past decade while the number of illegal aliens arrested and sent home has gone up 700 per cent since 1965.

Most illegal aliens more than 80 per cent come from Mexico, the INS says. Many others are from elsewhere in Latin America, where unemployment and poverty are endemic. And some are Greeks, Filipinos, Italians. Chinese.

Humane Society Meets Feb. 6

The February meeting of the Pitt County Humane Society will be a dutch treat dinner to be held Thursday, Feb. 6, at 6 p.m. at the Bonanza Restaurant.

All members are urged to attend. After-dinner business will cover nominations for office holders to be elected at the March meeting.

Reservations should be phoned in to 752-5794 not later than Sunday night, Feb. 2.

The Humane Society begins its fourth year of service here April,

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Atty. Gen. William Saxbe, whose Justice Department includes the INS, says that under {-esent circumstances, because of persAHinel shortages, (he service (INS) can handle only a small percentage of the

SAN FRANaSCO (UPI) More than 600 festivals, noteworthy sportii^ events and special cultural attractions scheduled in 33 Pacific countries during 1975 are listed in the booklet Events in the Pacific, available free of charge from the Pacific Area Travel Asso., 228 Grant Ave San Francisco, Calif. 94108.

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MUSIC AND WRESTLINGLarry Mwgan is a trombone enthusiast enrolled in a few music courses at the University of Iowa. The California Poly graduate came to Iowa to join a growing-number of men who are wrestling enthusiasts warming up for the 1976 Olympics at Iowa, which hosts the nations top-ranked college wrestling team. (AP Wirephoto)

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LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, Ga. (AP) How would you like to go to school in a balloon?

About 150 children in the Fairyland community here attend classes in a huge balloon, which engineers call an air-sup-port structure.

The bubble-like structure is held up by the hearing system in the winter and air conditioning in the summer.

Classes began in the balloon about three weeks ago, and Ellen Marie Moore, the principal, said no major problems have developed.

The interior of the school is a large open space, the equivalent of about nine classrooms. In the center is a raised section which houses the school library. There is storage space beneath this.

There was a problem of voices carrying from one class to another, but we have installed some portable partitions and shelves and things, so now what you have mostly is back-^ ground noise, said Mrs. Moore. Its no real problem.

The highest point in the school is 29 feet, and indirect

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Worthington began his professional career with the New York Giants in 1953 and played with them for five years. The last eight years of his

lighting provides a soft flow everywhere.

When we first pumped it up, it took about, 15 minutes, said Mrs. Moore. It hasnt been down since. It would take a pretty big hole for if to collapse. But we havent had any trouble, except when the carpet people ripped the fabric. We just patched it and sewed it back up.

Mrs. Moore said the structure is kep inflated by two normal blowers in the heating and air conditioning system. She said there is a gasoline backup system in case of a power failure.

We can bring it inside and turn it on, she said.

The foundation is concrete and covered with carpeting.

Cost of the structure is estimated at 960,000.

The project evolved out of an experimental program to provide a school in an area where until this year public education stopped with the sixth grade. Pupils had to continue on in other school systems.

The balloon school has grades seven through 10. It is operated by Walker County, and children from Hamilton County, Tenn., attend under contract.

The Tennessee Valley Authority, which is experimenting with such structures, donated the facility.

TVA said it frequently moves large numbers of persons into rural areas for two and three years at a time and needs to know how such structures will hold up.

Moose Add 17 Members

District 11 President, John

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professional days were spent Copley of Elizabeth City, was a with the Minnesota Twins. He is visitor at Monday nights now baseball coach at Lyn- meeting of the Greenville Moose chburg Baptist College in Lxxlge

Virginia. The meeting was highlighted

Since his conversion, he has by enrollment of eleven new traveled extensively speaking at members into the fraternity, churches, college, and summer Project chairman O. J. Smith camps, telling young people of reported a large turnout of the greatest thrill of my life, Moose members at last weeks coming to know Christ as my two-day visit of the Red Cross Saviour. Bloodmobile, The visit, spon-

The Rev. Chester Phillips, sored by the Moose, resulted in pastor of Grace Church, said he 270 pints of blood collected and believes the many baseball 46 pr(pective donors turned lovers in Greenville will enjoy away.

hearing A1 ^Worthington. A New members who were souvenir picture of him will be enrolled, were: Bobbie Gene given to all who attend Sunday Andrews, Edw. M. Haddock,

School.

Two Convenient Greenville Locations ToM Serve You! 2105 Dickinson Avenue and 1212 B North Greene Street. Quantity Rights 5 Reserved. Prices Effective Thursday 5 Through Next Wednesday.

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Charles Huddle, Thomas G. Hudson, Jerry M. King, Unwood J. L.awson, Billy R. Layton. WUliam T. McCoy.

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AL WORTHINGTON

INTOURIST HOTEL MOSCOW (UPI) - The government has approved construction of a new Intourist hotel at'Tashkent in Uzbekistan. It will have 17 floors, 930 beds, a restaurant, a cafe, a banquet hall, bar, teahouse and swimming pool.

The Dally Renector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 2*. 197S

DEPRESSION-PRICED LUNCHEONA lunchtime crowd lines the sidewalk on near-north side of Chicago Tuesday waiting to be served at the Corona Cafe and Restaurant. The eating place Is

BART System Safety Question Is Re-Raised

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) When the ultramodern $1.4 billion Bay Area Rapid Transit system opened in September 1972, General Manager B.R. Stokes said, We dont have any question about the safety, absolutely no question.

But the network of sleek, computer-operated commuter trains now is undergoing a special safety investigation by the California Public Utilities Commission. It was prompted by a fatal collision and a runaway train this month.

BART, a 71-mile, high-speed electric train system which took 15 years to plan and eight to build, has been plagued by sporadic mechanical and electronic shortcomings. Doors have flown open at high speed and failed to close, trains have overshot or undershot stations, fires have broken out in wheels and electrical equipment.

Despite an outlay of $35 million for automatic controls designed by Westinghouse Corp., the system frequently went on manual controls because of fail-

MacDonald Offers To Take Truth Test

LOS ANGELES (AP) Former Army doctor Jeffrey R. MacDonald offered to undergo truth serum tests to prove he didnt murder his pregnant wife and two daughters, the physicians attorney says.

Attorney Bernard Segal disclosed the offer Tuesday in an affidavit filed in connection with todays bail reduction hearing for the doctor, now held on $500,000 bail.

MacDonald, a former physician in the Green Berets, was acquitted by the military in the 1970 deaths. But MacDonald, now under civilian authority, was indicted by a federal grand jury Jan. 24 in Raleigh, N.C.

Trying to make a new life since his release from the military, Macdonald was a physician at a Long Beach hospital when the case came up again at the urging of his former father-in-law.

MacDonald said that unknown intruders assaulted him while killing his wife and daughters at their former Fort Bragg, N.C. home^

He was arrested last week and booked on the North Carolina indictment pending an extradition hearing scheduled for next Monday. Meanwhile his attorney has been arguing for a reduction in bail to $5,000.

The asserted voluntary offer to use truth serum, which the attorney said the prosecution rejected, came up in arguments meant to show that MacDonald was cooperative and wouldnt jump a small bail.

The attorney said MacDonald, in appearing before the grand jury in North Carolina, had been asked by grand jurors if he would submit to truth serum testing.

The affidavit said that MacDonalds physicians granted permission and that he agreed to testing Jan 23. But the prosecution then declined and the

Swearing In Judge Friday

RALEIGH (AP)-John Patrick Exum of Kinston will be sworn in Friday as a district court judge in the Eighth Judicial District to succeed Emmett R. Wooten of Kinston who recently resigned.

Gov. Jim Holshouser announced Tuesday he was naming Exum to fill the remainder of a term expiring Dec. 6 1976. Exum, a native of Greene County, has beai assistant district attoniey in the eighth district the past 2^1 years.

case came to a vote for indictment before the grand jury the next day.

Segal stated the gtvemment feared the tests would show MacDonaid to be telling the truth.

In Raleigh, Asst. U.S. Atty. Jay Stroud was quoted as saying that the Justice Department had made no determination whether the test should be made. He said that was up to the grand jury, adding its deliberations were secret.

MacDonalds attorney said that in 1970, five months after the slayings, doctors had advised the man not to take tests at that time for fear severe mental harm could result from too-vivid recollections.

ures of the automatic controls.

After' BARTS first accident one in which a train plunged off the end of the line in Fremont Oct. 2, 1972, injuring five persons one Westinghouse official said BARTs trains are the safest in the world and the accident was a one in 500 million failure.

But the opening of BART service through a $180 million, four-mile transbay tube connecting San Francisco and Oakland was delayed for about a year because the PUC would not certify the reliability and safety of the automatic controls.

The tube opened Sept. 16, 1974, and now carries a large share of BARTs 2.7 million daily passengers. Fares range from 30 cents to $1.25.

Although the system became popular among riders, malfunctions occurred at a rate which brought criticism from the state legislative analyst and others. Stokes resigned under fire last year.

BART has modified cars and systems to eliminate some problems, but 30 to 40 per cent of the cars in service still break down by the end of each day, according to Albert C. Porter, assistant chief of the PUC's transportation division.

Anything that breaks down can be a hazard and is a safety matter, he told the commission Tuesday when it ordered the special probe. The failure rate is extremely high. 'This is unprecedented.

Indicate A 'Quake Risk

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)-For six months geologist David M. Stewart has been campaigning for further studies of the earthquake potential of a lower North Carolina coastal area where an atomic power plant is being built.

Now Dr. Stewart, director of the McCarthy Geophysics Laboratory at the University of North Carolina, has been joined by two other geologists.

They are Dr. David E. Dunn, an earthquake prediction expert at the University of North Carolina, and Dr. S. Duncan Heron, chairman of the geology department at Duke University. I They have petitioned the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission toj require further studies in the I Southport area, where a Carolina Power & Light Co. plant is nearing completion.

The three say in their petition that new measures of the temperature, pressure and salinity of ground water in the Southport area verify {|revious indications of earthquake risk.

From historic or geologic considerations, there is nothing we now know that rules out the possibility of a major earthquake centered near Wilmington, they said in a statement, Southport is 25 miles south of Wilmington.

A CP&L spokesman said no one was available Tuesday to comment on the latest warning by Stewart. But the spokesman cited the companys previous statements that the Southport area was perfectly safe for a nuclear plant.

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Must Still Register On Their 18th Birthday

All young men vdio reach age 18 during 1975 should plan this year on making their first contact with Selective Service,

RECALLING WORKERS CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-Piber Industries, a subsidiary of the Celanese Corp., announced Tuesday that it is recalling 100 employes laid off last November at its plant in Salisbury, N.C.

according to Gaston Monk, chairman of the Pitt County local board.

Even though we are not currently drafting for military service, Monk said, registration with Selective Service is still compulsory for all young men at age 18, so each young man should make certain that he complies with the law by registering. ^

Monk said a young man has 60 days in which to register30 days before his 18th birthday and 30 days after.

This should provide adequate time for an 18-year-old boy or near 18-year-old boy to register, Monk said. His timely registration will prevent any problems that might otherwise result from a late registration.

Any 18-year-old in Pitt County who has not registered in Pitt County may do so at the Selective Service office, 215 Evans St., Federal Building. They may also raster with the following volunteer registrars: Elva H. Smith, Ayden-Grifton

High School; Lois J. Averette, D. H. Conley High School; Doris D. Hudson, J. H. Rose High School; George S. McRorle, Pitt Technical Institute; Faye P. Minton, North Pitt High School; and Karen L. Cates, Farmville Central.

The Selective Service office in Greenville is open from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Dixie Queen Restaurant

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Thursday SueGial

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featuring a depression-era luncheon this week with sandwiches at 15 cents, soup for a dime and nickei coffee. Vendor with cart is serving free coffee to the waiting people. (AP Wirephoto)

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uclear Fuel se Carries

Varied Risks

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 29, 19759

By KAY McCarthy OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) Although energy self-sufficiency for the United States might well depend on broad use of nuclear Sources, production of nuclear fuel represents several dangers many inherent in working with radioactive substances at nuclear power plants and nuclear fuel processing plants.

Government and industry supporters of the plants claim a 100 per cent safety record while opponents maintain the plants provide disastrous possibilities.

Two problems of possible danger to humans recently gained public attention at Kerr-McGee Corp.s plutonium and uranium processing plant at Crescent, Okla. They were contamination of plant workers and the spread of contamination outside the plant by the workers.

After plutonium spills in November and December and the discovery of about a dozen uranium pellets outside the plant building, Kerr-McGee temporarily suspended operations at the plant in mid-December.

The reason, the company said, was that it had evidence some of the incidents were deliberate.

The annoucement followed by hours revelation that four employes had been exposed to airborne radioactive plutonium when a gallon of liquid seeped onto the floor. Early tests showed the employes did not inhale a substantial amount of the substance.

The night before that contamination incident, several enriched uranium pellets were found outside the plant. The pellets, while not harmful to the public because of a low level of enrichment, nevertheless would normally have been shipped from the plant in a sealed container.

Un earlier incident at the plant puzzled authorities and

Kerr-McGee. A lab technician, Karen Silkwood, 28, was found to be internally contaminated in November and her apartment was contaminated.

The radioactive material, tiny particles invisible to the naked eye, was found in several rooms, with the heaviest concentration in the bathroom. Before Miss Silkwood could be questioned about the contamination she was killed when her car ran off a road near Crescent and hit a concrete culvert.

Dale McHard of the state health departments occupation and radiological health division said the chances of spreading contamination through employes who, knowingly or unknowingly, were contaminated were very difficult to assess.

Contamination can also adhere to the skin so closely that it cannot be easily washed off, he said. This fixed variety can eventually wear off like dead cells of skin, he said, but that would be a gradual process leaving no significant amounts of plutonium in any one place.

The Oil, Chemical and

Atomic Workers Union accused Kerr-McGee of failure to provide adequate education and training for employes, keep the exposure to radioactive matter minimal, take proper hygienic precautions and monitor worker exposure to radioactive matter. The company issued a general denial of the charges and the plant reopened in January after a federal investigation.

Atomic Energy Commission investigators later reported three noncompliance of federal regulations but said the plant could be operated safely. They also said Miss Silkwoods contamination probably did not result from an accident or incident within the plant and radioactive plutonium mysteriously- was added to autopsy laboratory samples after her death.

Caged Poodles Long Neglected

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Eighty pedigreed poodles, some national award winners, were found covered with sores and locked in tiny cages at the home of a murdered Coast Guard officer and his wife, police say.

The dogs were in the most deplorable condition I have ever seen, Sgt. Armand Miller, a 13-year animal-control veteran, said Tuesday.

Lt. Cmdr. Walter C. Parker, 39, and his wife, Marjorie, 35, were found dead Monday morning in bed at their expensively furnished home.

Police said the couple had been dead about 10 hours, but

Four Kinston Firemen Hurt

KINSTON, N.C.(AP)Four firemen were hurt fighting a fire which destroyed DuPrees childrens and ladies shop on Kinstons main street Tuesday night.

Two were overcome by smoke, one suffered a broken nose and one sustained a cut hand.

The cause of the fire and the financial loss were not known immediately.

An adjacent bank and jewelry store and a nearby clothing store sustained smoke and water damage.

DuPrees shop in the same two-story brick building was badly damaged in a fire on Christmas day of 1960.

Kitchen Garden Course Slated

Persons into-ested in trimming their food budgets by raising their own homegrown vegetables may enroll in a nwi-credit evening course at East Carolina University, Projects in Kitchen Gardening.

The course will meet for three Thursday evening sessions, Feb. 27, March 6, and March 13. Instructors wiU be Dr. Ftank Eller and Dan Nicholson <crf the ECU science education faculty, bqth noted locally fw thei highly ixnt&ctive gjurdens.

the animals apparently had been mistreated for several weeks.

Police have refused to release information on the investigation of the beating deaths except to say robbery was apparently not a motive. '

Veterinarian Aquiles Rodri-gez said a dog and several newborn puppies were found dead in a converted garage, advertised as Enchantress Kennels. Another dog was giving birth.

Show dogs such as Champion J.C. Bigspender, Mike Morris Dream Come True and Bonbons Chocolate Chip were covered with hard-caked excrement, sores and bugs, police said.

The dogs were stored four and seven to a cage. The cages were stacked on top of each other, infested with cockroaches and surrounded by piles of excrement in the un-ventilatd garage behind the house, officers said.

Miller said it would take weeks for so much filth to accumulate.

The dogs were taken to the Dade County Animal Control facility and will be kept there until a court decides their fate. Officials estimated it would cost the county $160 a day to tend the dogs.

Offer Reward For A Killer

RALEIGH (AP)The state is offering a $2,500 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person who killed a Richmond County woman earlier this year.

Ck)v. Jim Hol^KHiser said the reward was being offered at the request of the Richmond sheriffs department and the state Bureau of Investigation.

ITie body (d Brenda Sue Cob-ler was found in a wooded area j near Rodngham Jan. 11, three days after die was refwrted missing. She had been stabbed i several times.

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10The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 2, If75For Children, Schools Were 'Hell Without Fire'

By DAVID R. NELSEN Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP)-A report describing physical, and sexual abus of children in the states juvenile training schools may

influence legislation, an aide to Lt. Gov. Jim Hung said Tuesday.

The report, Hell without Fire, was written by Dr. James R. Tomi^tins, now a pro

fessor at Appalachian State University. Tompkins report is the result of studying the schools while he worked for the state Department of Corrections.

Fords Energy Program Better Than Rationing

By The Associated Press Texaco Inc.s board chairman has endorsed the basic principles of President Fords energy program and the Exxon chairman says a gasoline tax as Ford proposes is better than rationing fuel.

Meanwhile, American Petroleum Institute president Frank Ikard said government should help lower income groups in fuel-tight years ahead.

Maurice F. Granville of Texaco, the third largest oil company, praised Ford for talking frankly and for an energy program designed to reduce dependence on imported supplies, and over the longer term, to increase domestic supply. Chairman J.K. Jamieson of Exxon, the largest oil firm, told a bankers meeting in Miami Beach, Fla., Tuesday It would be the worst possible thing ... to adopt gasoline rationing to conserve, energy.

Granville, addressing a Chamber of Commerce dinner in suburban Houston, Tex., said Tuesday night he recognizes some type of temporary excess profits tax might be necessary.

But he added: We cannot,

however, endorse such a tax if it does not include a plowback feature ... to encourage the reinvestment of such funds in energy projects and provide for phasing out within a few years.

Granville said the national lifestyle must change if the country is to live within its energy means.

Ikard told a news conference in San Francisco on Tuesday, The government has to realize these people have to get to work. The lower income groups need their transportation, perhaps more than others.

He predicted no real problems in gasoline or heating oil this winter because of large stocks. The real problem, he said, is conservation of energy supplies and the development of new resources.

Jamieson told a trust conference of the American Bankers ^ Assocation, Those who advocate rationing just dont know what wed be getting into. It would be horrible: tremendous bureaucracy, racketeering and

black markets.

President Ford has placed a tariff on foreign oil that would hike gasoline prices at least three cents a gallon by summer. Further proposals, now before Congress, would raise prices more than 10 cents per gallon. He has vowed to veto any mandatory rationing program.

Corrections officials have objected to the report, saying it contains outdated information. 'They contend TomjAins left the department before staff changes were made that eliminated problems described in the report.

Several copies of Tompkins report were distributed to key legislators. Tompkins said he hoped the information in the report would bring basic changes in the system of handling juvenile offenders.

In his report, Tompkins said girls at one training school told

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

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him tales of how they were threatened to participate (in prostitution) by jrtiysical force, sometimes with guns. One incident related by Tompkins was that sometimes as many a 15 men had one girl in a room at the same time for sexual relations.

'The report also relates instances of homosexuality among the 'children with the older and tougher children organizing and planning sexual escapades.

Tompkins also related instances of child abuse and beatings. He said one child was punched in the face by an adult for a minor infraction.

Also, children were put in solitary confinement, sometimes with no record of the confinement being filed in one example. Tompkins said a child was put in a room with no bed and had to sleep on the floor.

Tompkins also said he found drug abuse, stealing and a number of other problems in the schools.

Corrections Secretary David Jones said Tuesday that reorganization of the department was completed last July and many of the problems were solved. He said a number of the instances cited by Tompkins were true at one time, but no longer are.

An example of the change, he said is training of corrections personnel. Formerly, new employes wer put on the job with no training, he said. Also, Jones said the backgrounds of prospective employes are now checked routinely.

Joe Grimsley, an aide to the lieutenant governor, said changing the staff at a training school doesnt solve the problem. He said a basic change in attitude is needed.

Workers in the schools must have rehabilitation as their primary purpose rather than simply confinement of the juveniles, he said, adding, theyre still young enough to be rehabilitated.

The schools need qualified social workers to deal with the children, he said. Weve got to go to the human solution of this thing, Grimsley said.

Tompkins report also contains comments children had written him about their situation. In one letter, a child said: I dont like this piase at all this plas is hell withe out fire (sic).

A letter from a girl said: I think there should be something done about the girls that are homosexuals. It really doesnt bother me but they should be taken somewhere for help. I like this place, but Id rather be home. And I wish we could

smoke cigarettes! Why, cant we? Theyre our lives (sic).

Tompkins recommended a number of changes with the chief one being employment of professional social workers in the schools. He also urged having youth homes, group homes and halfway houses in communities for the children.

There should be a re-evulua-tion and frequent audit of all existing programs and, where necessary, reappropriation of funds to provide immediate means for creating small, homelike facilities in a community, he said.

Tompkins also recommended a change in the law to remove from the court system childrens offenses that would not be crimes if committed by an adtdt-^such as runaway, truancy, curfew violation and incorrigibility. Jones agreed with that proposition.

Film Festival And Symposium Planned

On Friday, Saturday and Sunday , the University of North Carolina at Wilmington is hosting the first East European New Wave Film Festival and Symposium ever to be hdd in the United States.

For the occasion, there will be a U.S. premier showing of Alexander Petrovics The Master and Margarita and the second U. S. showing of Moskalyk and Lustigs Dita Saxova.

Participants in the symposium will include Petrovic, a Yugoslavian director living in Paris; Dr. Vlada Petrie, Luce Professor of Film Art at Harvard; Jan Kadar, director of a film which won the 1966 Academy Award; Duspn

Makevejec, Yugoslavian director and critic: Professor Mira Liehm of For-dham University; Dr. Stanley Cavell, Harvard, Professor Arnost Lustig, Czech novelist; and Professor Jiri Weiss, film director.

The festival and symposium is sponsored jointly by UNC-Wilmington and the Lower Cape Fear Council for the Arts, and is funded by the North Carolina Humanities Committee. The N. C. Education TV network will videotape portions of the symposium for later broadcast.

Persons interested in more details and in attending are to contact Robert E. E. Duckett, Department of Philosoi^iy at UNC-Wilmington.

Development Plan Will Be Presented

A preliminary draft of the proposed Greenville Community Development Plan will be presented to the City Council this Thursday night during a special call meeting.

City Manager Bill Car-starphen iu*ged all community leaders and others interested in the plan to attend the session and give their reaction to the proposed development package, as well as offer suggestions concerning potential projects.

Tomorrow nights meeting, scheduled for 8 p.m. at city hall, is one of a series of important public hearings on the plan. Other meetings have been scheduled for Feb. 6 and Feb. 20.

Also scheduled for consideration during the call session is the approval of a contract in the amount of $17,868 with the N.C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources, Division of Law and Order, for the establishment qf a Crime Prevention Program at the Police Department.

An application for a mobile home permit by Dr. G. Howard

Satterfield is the final item on the brief agenda. Dr. Satterfield has requested permission to place a mobile home on Memorial Drive for use as a medical office and his first choice of locations is the southwest comer of Sixth Street and Memorial Drive. His second choice is the east side of Memorial Drive adjacent to E. F. Craven Co.

In Business

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Former (3ov. John J. Gilligan announced Tuesday that he and a former aide, Robert Daly, will open John J. Gilligan C!on-sultants here Feb. 1. The firm will specialize in insurance sales and counsel.

Gilligan said he would maintain a residence and voting address in Cincinnati while he works on a one-year fellowship at the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. January 29. I975>-1I

Tar Heel Legislators In Middle Of A Tug-Of*^ar

RALEIGH (AP)North Carolina' legislators find themselves in the middle in a tug-of-war between power companies and their customers.

They hear consumer spokesmen call for reduced electric rates and they hear power company executives say they must have higher rates or go broke.

Thats the way it was at a public hearing Tuesday before the House Committee on the Economy and the Public Utilities Committee.

The Utilities Committee chairman, Rep. George Miller, D-Durham, said the legislature must find a middle ground between consumers and power companies.

Weve got to determine the extent that the legislature, by legislative action, can come up with some solution to the problem, Miller said.

Before Millers committee is

a bill to repeal a measure enacted by the General Assembly last year. It allows utility companies to base rate requests on projected rather than past costs.

The utility firms contend that such a law is needed to earn the rate of return which the Utilities Commission says theyre entitled to. They say when past cost figures are used, inflation has eroded the profit figures before new rates go^ into effect.

Consumer groups are fighting for repeal of the forward test period law. These groups included the Consumers Center of North Carolina headed by Lillian Woo. She presented the Economy Committee a statement of the centers goals which included repeal of the forward test period law.

A bill to do this and to expand the state Utilities Com

mission from six to nine members were introduced early in the current session by Rep. Herbert Hyde, D-Buncombe. The latter measure would allow the Utilities Commission to speed up its work by hearing cases in panels of three instead of having the full commission hear every case.

Endorsing both measures was Hugh Wells, a member of the Utilities Commission who emphasized he was not speaking for the full commission.

Public utility firms are not supposed to be guaranteed a rate of return, said Welts in supporting elimination of the future test law.

Wells also said the commission needs an increased staff. We need about three times the number we have... nowlawyers, engineers, accountans and support personnel.

Sen. D. Livingstone Stallings,

D-Craven has sponsored a bill that would ban the use of fuel adjustment clauses in utility rate making. Rate increases caused by fuel adjustment

Mailer's Book Brings Charges

NEW YORK <AP) - Author Norman Mailer and his publisher have been sued for $1.5 million on charges that a book about Marilyn Monroe violated the rights of the late actress estate.

The executor of the estate, Aaron Frosch, claims in a state Supreme Court suit filed Monday that Mailers book, Marilyn, was Mirongful commercial exploitation of his exclusive property rights to marketable publicity.

clauses which the Utilities Commission authorized last year have sparked complaints from consumers.

Wells suggested a fuel clause of only several months duration, after which it would be removed by the commission. He said he feels that time has long since passed.

But William Grigg, a Duke Power Co. senior vice president, said that if the clause had not been in effect, we most likely would be bankrupt today. If the clause should be repealed and our rates are not adjuj^ed, we would soon be out of business, he said.

We are not insensitive to the problems of low income people, he said. He implied it was up to government to find a solution, possibly something similar to food stamps. The solution for higher food prices was food stamps, not driving

the food companies out of business, he said.

Sherwood Smith, a Carolina Powweer & Light Co. vice president, told the legislators the states economy would suffer if it did not have adequate power. He also said there is a need

for the concept of food stamps to be expanded to deal with hardships caused by higher power rates.

Miller said that type of approach might provide some temporary relief, but doesnt answer the long term solution. Sen. Wesley Webster, D-Rockingham, chairman of the DismiSSGSFonnO senate UUliUes Commission

said the work of his committee on utility rates would not be a

Foxe Charges

SANFORD, Fla. (AP) Seminole County Judge Harold Johnson has dismissed indecent exposure charges against Fanne Foxe, the stripper friend of Rep. Wilbur D. Mills.

Johnson said Tuesday the prosecution had failed to prove that the 38-year-old stripper violated the law when she allegedly opened a full-length robe on stage while wearing nothing underneath.

whitewash.

After conferring with Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmisten, Webster said the Justice Department would coordinate efforts to deal with the problem.

He said Edmistin would draw up a legislative program to deal with utility rates. He indicated it would involve expanding the Utilities Commission and eliminating the fuel adjustment clause.

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Utilities Quiz By Edmisten

RALEIGH (AP)State Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmisten says he has asked seven public utilities in North Carolina to reply to a lengthy series of questions regarding their political activities.

He said Tuesday he also has requested that they refile the annual financial reports they made to the state Utilities Commission for the past five years.

The requests are part of a major investigation by the state Justice Department into possible illegal policitical activity by the utilities.

Ekimisten said the utilities had not filed the financial reports under oath as they are required by law to do. He added they will have an opportunity to change any figures in them before they are resubmitted.

John J. Ryan, former Southern Bell Telephone Co. executive, has said his company maintained an illegal fund that

Pitt Native Earns DSA

MANTEOJoseph Ivan

Brown was the recipient of the distinguished service award at the annual DSA Jaycee Banquet held Saturday in Manteo.

A native of Farmville, Brown was presented the award for his outstanding services in the Dare County Community. He serves as band instructor at Manteo High School.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Brown, both employees of the Greene County School System.

was used to contribute corporate money to various political candidates.

Edmisten said his office has received unconfirmed and anonymous allegations about similar activities in other utilities since Ryans disclosures.

He added his investigation is not intended to influence rate cases currently before the utilities commission.

The companies asked to submit new reports and answer questions are Carolina Power & Light Co., Duke Power Co., and Virginia Electric Power Co. among electric utilities; and Southern Bell, Carolina Telephone and Telegraph, General Telephone of the Southeast, and Central Telephone Co. among telephone firms serving North Carolina.

Indicted By Grand Jury

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-A federal gj^and jury here has indicted John T. Minges, a onetime Rocky Mount, N.C., mayor and director of the former Bank of Rocky Mount, on a charge of receiving a bribe from the president of the defunct Norfolk, Va., Savings & Loan Corp.

JOS. I. BROWN

Minges is alleged to have received $2,500 in kickbacks in giving a $50,000 loan to Loon C. Hall in 1970.

Norfolk Savings & Loan, an uninsured industrial loan company, was closed by the state of Virginia on Jan. 2, 1973, as insolvent. More than 3,500 depositors with accounts totaling about $12 million lost their money.

Hall is serving a seven-year prison term after pleading guilty to mail fraud, conspiracy to defraud by mail and giving a false financial statement to a bank in connection with the collapse of Norfolk Savings. At Halls trial in Richmond last October, Lloyd Davis, first vice present of the Rocky, Mount bank, testified Hall had applied to the Bank of Rocky Mount, now the First Union National Bank, for a $50,000 loan for some sort of real estate transaction.

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The Daily Reflector

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12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 29, 1975

Just About Everybody In Iowa Town Has Job, Prosperity Is Steady

Mother's March Begins Friday

EDITORS NOTE It s not a pretty town, admits the Chamber of Commerce. But just about everyone has a job in IMuscatine, Iowa, and prosperity seems a permanent feature of the community, despite the national recession.

By TIMOTHY HARPER Associated Press Writer

MUSCATINE, Iowa (AP) -Marsha Keene takes 19 class hours at Muscatine Community College and works full-time at a local restaurant, but her heavy schedule is not unusual.

Everybody around here works, she shrugs. This is the workinest town Ive ever .seen.

Indeed, Muscatine might be I he workinest town in the United States.

Its a pocket of prosperity in a recession economy. While the national unemployment rate jumps to 7.1 per cent and the cost of living rises 10 to 12 per cent annually, Muscatine slides along smugly with steady economic growth and an unemployment rate of .6 per cent.

The towns businessmen complain of a labor'shortage.

But life wasnt always jingling cash registers and expansion blueprints in this Mississippi River community of 23,000.

In 1955, between national recessions at either end of the decade, Muscatines 14 per cent unemployment was one of the highest in the country.

The town started as a center for German and Irish farmers who settled in the area in the 1800s. But by 1900, Muscatine had become The Peart Button Capital of the World.

It was a self-sufficient community. Surrounding farms fed the population, and wealth came from the manufacture of 300 brands of buttons from delicate shells gathered along the Mississippi.

Downtown Muscatine became a patchwork of stores and small factories in the shadow of giant grain silos a stones throw from railroad yards along the river.

Pearl buttons, however, gave way to plastic in the 1950s and the towns economy floundered. In desperation, the business community formed a development corporation in 1955. It was one of the first in the nation.

We had to do something, and we knew it, says Harold Ogilvie, a founder of the nonprofit Muscatine Development Corp.

Within a year, 250 acres of marginal farmland had been purchased, rezoned and fitted with utilities. Nine companies with 3,000 jobs eventually settled in the industrial park, and 47 other small companies also came to Muscatine. The development corporation lured some. Others were caught up in the general trend of industries to move from urban centers to small towns. Its only 45 minutes by car to the lowa-Illinois Quad Cities of Bettendorf, Davenport, Rock Island and Moline.

Partly by chance and partly because of reluctance to again become dependent on one industry, Muscatines 56 industries today range from tire retreading and pigskin tanning to food processing and vitamin making.___

The two biggest are Bandag, Inc., which employes 600 to retread tires, and Heinz USA, with 800 employes processing food.

Things are in such good shape here because of the diversified economic base, says Cloyce Rudolph, head of the local branch of the Iowa Employment Security Commission. There is no major dominant industry that the entire local economy depends on.

Rudolph expects the city to feel some recession pressure later this year but predicts unemployment will still not rise above 3 per cent.

The kind of industry Mueca-fine has, with much of it tied in with agriculture and food, means we still wont feel the recession very much, Rudolph says.

At least part of Muscatines good fortune is attributable to its location. Iowas unemployment rate is 2.2 per cent, lowest of any state. Gov. Robert D. Ray says the low unemployment is because of Iowas balance of agriculture and industry.

But at least some of this towns prosperity seems due to the foresight of its businessmen 20 years ago. No other town or city in the area has so low an unemployment rate; and in La Crosse, Wis., another Mississippi River community 200 miles to the north, unemployment is 10 per cent.

Mayor Ronald Hansen points out that while the national economy was choking during the last few weeks of 1974, he was welcoming 12 new businesses to town and cutting ribbons for four new retail stores.

Larry Froschheuser, executive vice president of the Muscatine Chamber of Commerce, glows with enthusiasm as he runs through a list of proposed expansions of existing Muscatine industries and the possible relocation here of several others.

But Froschheuser and Ogilvie are careful in screening the companies they encourage to move to Muscatine in order to maintain the areas balance of diversified industry. They recently discouraged a General Motors scout considering Muscatine for the site of a plant several times larger than any of the citys existing industries.

Ogilvie says the main push of the Chamber of Commerce and the development corporation has been toward industries employing fewer than 1,000 workers.

Industrial employes in Muscatine average $200 weekly and the average salary for all of the towns 18,000 employes is $145 a week. Froschheuser adds that more than half the people moving here to take jobs usually at the supervisory or executive level earn upwards of $12,000 annually.

Why then dont more people move here to work?

'The reason involves Musca-

INVITES GOVERNORS TRENTON, N.J. (AP) - Gov. Brendan T. Byrne today invited the governors of East Coast states or their representatives to a meeting Friday in Princeton to discuss policy on offshore oil drilling and President Fords energy program.

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tines most serious problem: a housing shortage. Froschheuser says he probably spends as much time with out-of-town builders as he does with industrial scouts looking over possible plant sites.

We added 250 jobs in a year in Muscatine, but were not adding the housing, says Mayor Hansen. If we could solve the housing problem wed have it made.

Froschheuser blames the housing shortage on tight mortgage money and the large down payments demanded by the towns two banks. And few people born here migrate. Families go on living in the same home for decades.

Its not a pretty town, admits Froschheuser, a transplant himself from Cheyenne, Wyo., 18 months ago. Downtown looks like a giant parking lot with railroad tracks. Its an eyesore.

He is quick, however, to tick off $26 million in public improvements currently under way, ranging from a new school to a sewage treatment plant.

Froschheuser says many of the companies whose large silos, smokestacks, trucks and railroad tracks give the city its grimy visage are cooperating in a cleanup and facelift.

The annual Mothers March, a benefit house to house March of Dimes benefit canvassing of Greenville homes, will take plage this year beginning Friday and continuing through Sunday, February 2.

Wilbur Mills Is Discharged From Hospital

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Wilbur D. Mills has been dismissed from Bethesda Naval Hospital where he was treated for nearly two months for alcoholism.

The Arkansas Democrat left Monday, but did not appear on Capitol Hill Tuesday and could not be reached at his apartment in suburban Virginia or his home at Kensett, Ark.

A hospital spokesman refused to discuss the cas other than' to say Mills was dismissed Monday evening.

His physician, Dr. Michael Bohna, could not be reached.

Mills entered the hospital Dec. 3, not long after he appeared on stage in Boston with stripper Fanne Foxe.

On Dec. 30, Mills issued a statement admitting he was an alcoholic and blamed drjnking for his .involvement with the stripper.

A civic projects under the auspices of the Greenville Womans Junior Club, the clubs president, Mrs. Brenda Whichard, is coordinating the project with the assistance of Mothers March chairman Mrs. Shelley Basnight and the clubs project chairman, Mrs. Leslie Pressel, among others.

As in past years, although Jabeleda Mothers March, the fund raising event will also have high school students and husbands giving a helping hand to the mothers.

We still need volunteers, Mrs. Basnight noted, so anyone

who can give spare time to help is asked to call me after five in the afternoon 758-5965 or call Mrs. Pressel during the day at 756-7365.

The door to door Mothers March, Mrs. Whichard said, will begin each of the three days in the early afternoon and will continue until about nightfall. Each collector will be identified with a March of Dimes name tag, literature about the purpose of the March of Dimes, and will have a receipt book to give contributors a receipt. Mrs. Pressel said one of the questions that frequently arise is

that of local use made of March of Dimes money. In the past, this money has been used to purchase two incubators now being used at Pitt Memorial Hospital for high risk babies. Other uses of local funds have been the purchase of wheel chairs for victims and direct financial help in medical expenses for local people.

About 200 people are expected to be calling on homes during the coming weekend period, in Greenville as well as in the major housing areas just outside town.

We hope to raise at least as much if not more than the some $2,100 raised by this project last year, Mrs. Pressel commented.

In addition to the Mothers March, members of the East Carolina University AFROTC and Angel Flight will join in for > their annual Marathon thisi weekend, which also includes cannister collections for the March of Dimes campaign at street intersections in Green- ville.

For the past four decades, the March of Dimes campaign in the U. S. has provided funds for the continuing fight against crippling birth defects. At first' designed as a benefit campaign' for victims of infantile paralysis, the campaign in recent years has been expanded to cover research and treatment of all causes of crippling birth defects.

Contributions to the March of' Dimes are tax deductible.

A TRIO OF COORDINATORS ... for the 1975

March of Dimes campaign In Greenville are shown here. From left to right are: Mrs. Shelley Basnight, Chairman of the Mothers March,

Mrs. Brenda Whichard, president of the Junior Womans Chib; and Mrs. Leslie Pressel. Project Chairman. (Reflector photo by Jerry Raynor)

TERMITES OR ANTS?

Don't be half sure. Call a professional pest control operator for an inspection today.

The potential damage to property from termites can exceed the damage from tornadoes, hurricanes and fire. This is why termite protection is as important as a homeowner's insurance policy.

N.E. MOOIS

Pest Control Inc. 752-6440

Public

Meeting

Commumty Development Plan 8:00 P.M. Thursday, January 30

City Council Chambers, City Hall

The proposed 1975 Community Development Plan for the City of Greenville will be presented at a Public Meeting of the Greenville City Council Thursday evening at 8:00 P.M.

Copies of the proposed plan^will be avail^le.

Interested citizens are invited to attend.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 29, 197513

Tihy, Strategic Atoll Makes Waves In Far East

By SYLVANA FOA

MALE, Republic jof Maldives (UPI) A tiny but strategic coral atoll, little more than a runway surrounded by water, is making big waves in the Indian Ocean.

Gan, southernn|ost flyspeck in a chain of flypecks known as the Maldive Islands, is up for grabs.

During recent weeks, two Soviet ships dropped anchor in Males sun-baked port and deposited the Soviet ambassador on a courtesy call from his base in neighboring Sri Lanka (Ceylon).

The Indian ambassador' paid a courtesy call at the same time, adding fuel to rumors that the two big countries are jointly bidding for a base on Gan.

And Prime Minister Indira Gandhi visited the Maldives, inspecting various Indian aid projects. '

Since late last year, when Britain announced it would abandon its leased military facility on Gan, the fate of the two-mile-long island has been the subject of wide speculation on Male, the capital of the Maldives, and 700 miles away in the Sri Lanka capital of Colombo.

Rumors are rife, but were not siu-e the Russians are in on the bidding, said one Western military attache in Colombo. We are dying to know what is going on.

U.S. naval officials are particularly concerned with the future of Gan and stress that it could be vital to the balance of power in the Indian Ocean.

they point out, is only 3()0 Tniles north of the somewhat better-known and equally strategic coral atoll of Diego Garcia.

Feltner Will

- - !

Be Keynoter

, RALEIGHAssistant Secretary of Agriculture Richard L. Feltner will be the keynote speaker for the eighth annual membership meeting of the North Carolina Soybean Producers Association Feb. 7, according to S. L. Dilda of Fountain, president of the association.

The meeting wUl begin at 9 a.m. at Raleighs Royal Villa Motor Inn.

Feltner will review the outlook and situation regarding world demand for soybeans and soybean products.

Our meeting theme will be Pesticides To Produce Protein for Progress and Profits, Dilda said. We will take an indepth look at herbicides, insecticide and nematocide use as they relate to profitable soybean production.

A barbecue luncheon will be held and Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham will be the luncheon speaker.

The annual banquet and Princess Soya pageant will conclude the days activities.

Winner of the 1975 pageant will receive a $200 cash award, make numerous public appearances throughout the State, and represent North Carolina in competing for the 1975 National Princess Soya title in Memphis, Tenn., in August.

Highway Exec Praises Virginia

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Federal Highway Administrator Norbert T. Tiemann told the annual highway conference recently that Virginia was thei first state to experiment with exclusive bus lanes. 'Diis was recently expanded to allow use' of the lanes by private cars carrying four or more persons the idea being to promote car pools.

Tiemann also said that a significant research project is under way on Afton Mountain, Va., with airport runway-type lights installed along the road edge to facilitate safe driving in fog. These were so beneficial that an additional fve and a half miles of the! lights will be put in place.

Pact Assures More Tourists

MOSCOW (UPI) The' Soviet Union and Cuba have signed a protocol on tourist exchanges under which 3,000 Russians will visit (Xiba in 1975 and 4,000 in 1976.

Visits by Cubans to the Soviet Union will increase considerably, officials said.

U.S. congressional approivia-j interested, the military source; tion for the expansion of Diegoj said. The Chinse wmild like|

it, sure, but are too tied intoi their own propaganda to set up anything smacking of military in the Indian Ocean.

The Chinese {s-esence on the tropical islands, smallest republic in the United Nations with a population of 122,000, now consists of two coaches for the Maldivian Ping Pong team.

Sri Lankan officials have expressed the fear that their traditional northern rival.

Garcia into a Navy refdelingj base remains both controversial! and uncertain. |

Gan has the same port facilities and the same potoitial! for development as Diego, one Western military intelligence, source said. Whoever getsi Gan ik going to have exactly what the U.S. wants in Di<igo. Who does want Gan?

The Russians are the only ones who would be seriously

India, mi^t be willing to take! over Britains lease on Gan if the Soviets subsidized the deal.

New Delhi has been wooing the Maldives in recent years, freeing it from its former dependence on Sri Lanka. India has established the tiny countrys only bank.

The Indians might be willing to take Gan over, calling it a sea and rescue station or a communications base and then let the Russians use it the way they do at Visak, a military

source said.

Visak is Indias east coast port of Vishakhapatnam, where Soviet advisers are aiding the Indian Navy install a base.

Indian officials deny that Soviet ships wipl be allowed to use Vishakhapatnams facilities, but one Indian official recently admitted that the U.S.S.R. has asked for port privileges for ships engaged in the tracking and recovery of satellites.

Sri Lankan diplomats, who

say they favor Britain continuing its presence on Gan with U.S. financial assistance, in the same breath say they have reservations about Iran, a U.S. ally.

Iran, officials in Sri Lanka say, is as anxious as India to prove herself the predominant Indian Ocean power. Gan would be a good place to start.

The British first used Gan as a secret Royal Navy supply base during World War II. In 1965, the British leased Gan

from the newly independent Maldivians for use as a Royal Air Force>'staging base on the London-Singapore run. It also was used as a radar, communications, and weather station.

Although the British lease on Gan does not run out until 1986, economic cutbacks may force them to pull out by mid-1976.

When Britain removes its 508 airman, the Male government will lose an estimated one-fifth of its foreign exchange earnings. The 600 Maldivians

may

employed by Britain become a public burden.

I dont know what the answer would be if the U.S.S.R. asked to take over the British lease on Gan, said Fathulla Jameel, an official in the Maldivian Foreign Ministry.

He said that for the moment the Republic of Maldives has no plans to hand Gan over to a big power.

We would like to keep our country far from power politics, he said.

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14The Daily Renector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, January 2, 1975

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) The North Carolina egg market was steady. Supplies were adequate and demand good. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby retail outlets were; A large whites 70.78, medium whites 06.40, small whites 58.16.

RALEIGH {AP)-(NCDA)-Corn and soybeans were stronger on the states leading grain market Tuesday. No. 2 yellow shelled corn was quoted at mostly 3.00-3.03 per bushel. No. 1 yellow soybeans were 5.93'^-6.05.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets were steady to lower mostly .50 lower today. Kinston 37.25-38.25; Wilson 37.00-38.00; Rocky Mount 37.25-37.75; High Falls

36.50-37.50; Tarboro and Bethel

36.50-37.00. Salisbury 38.00. Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourne, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson at 38.50.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hen markets were steady today. Supplies barely adequate, demand good. Weights trending lighter. The North Carolina FOB dock weighted average price. For less than truck lots of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at docks this week is 41.44 cents per pound. The estimated slaughter today 1,037,000.

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

Burroughs 49

United Telecommunications Pfd 19

Heublein 263,,

Jeff Pilot 30%

Tri South 4'/,

Wickes 11%

Wachovia Realty 4V

Eckerds 9>/j

Central Soya 12%

Hardees 4'/

Integon 53/4

Fieldcrest 10%

Hatteras Income I6V4

Vepco llVj

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 9% %

Franklin Life 20% %

NCN8 9% 10

Piedmont Air 5%-4'/

Little Mint %.1Va

Conner Homes %-1V

Guardian Care 2Vj.3

Planters Bank IS-lVi

Daniel International Corp. 15V2-14V4

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market dropped back slightly today, calming down noticeably after two sessions of freewheeling activity.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 1.33 a 1693.44, and losers held a 3-2 advantage over gainers on the New York Stock Exchange.

First-hour volume on the Big Board was 4.86 million shares brisk by normal standards but far less than the record 9.88 million in the opening hour Tuesday.

Analysts said profit taking was to be expected following the broad rise in prices since early last week.

They also noted the inhibiting influence of the governments report that its index of leading economic indicators took its fifth straight monthly drop in December.

The cumulative decline since last summer in the index, which is designed to spotlight future tendencies in the economy, represented its sharpest sustained downturn on record.

Weyerhauser, which reported sharply lower fourth quarter earnings, lost a point to 30*'i in active trading.

IBM was up a point to 180% after a 16% gain Tuesday in its first trading of the week. Late last Friday, a federal appeals court ruled in favor (rf the company in a development that was widely regarded as an important catalyst for the markets steep gain at the start of this week.

Sony, the Big Board volume leader, rose 4 to 6.

On the American Stock Exchange, Great Basins Petroleum led the active list, unchanged at 4%.

The Big Boards 11 a.m. composite index was off .13 at 40.30.

The Amex market-value index slipped .09 to 73.15.

NEW YORK (AP) Midday High 13V4

Akzooa Aiifs chaf Alcoa Am Airlin Am Bds Am Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am TST Babck W Best Fd Befh Sf

33Vj

36%

31%

24'.4

4S%

I7'/4

19%

30%

stocks Low Last

13% 13%

7 7

33% 33% I aw 6% 34% 34% 31% 31% 24% 24%

5'4 Ss 4a>s 4'S

17%

19>4

WEONESOAY

I 30 p m Duplicate bridge game at Bank ot North Carolina

6 p m Kiwanis Club meets

00 p m Open meeting of Pitt County Ai Anon Group at AA Btdg on Farmville Hwy 7S4 3222 Or 754 0S47

TMOPSOAY

30 a m Welcome Wagon ladies bowling at HiHcrest Lanes

2:00 5 00 p m Game day at Woman's Club

4:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7 00 p.m winterville Kiwanis Club meets at oommumty btdg

Boeing Borden Caro Pw Celanese Central Soya Champ Inf Ches Oh Chrysler Coca Col Colg Pal Comw Ed Delta Air Dow Chem Duke Power DU Pont Eas Air Lin Eas Kod Eaton Esmark Exxon Firestonre 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 TST Kais Aim Kayser R Kraft Co Kresges Kroger LIgg My Lock Hd Air Loews Marcor Mead Cp Minn M M Mobil O Monsan Nabisco Nat Distill Olin Corp Owen III Penney Pepsi Co Phil Mor Phill Pet Plaroid Proct Gam Ralston P RCA Rep Sti Revlon Reyn Ind Rockwll Roy C Cola St, Regis P Scott Pap Sea Cst Lin Sears R South Co Sou Ry Sperry R Std Brds Std Oil Cal Std Oil Ind Stevens Texaco Textron Texas Gulf Un Carbide Un Oil Cal Uniroyal U S Steel Wachovia Westg El Weyerhs Winn Dixie Woolworth Xerox Cp

16% 16'4 16%

23 23% 23%

15% 15% 15%

'/, n 21

16'/J 14% 14% 13 13% 13

30 . 30Vj 30%

11% IIV4 11% 64% 64% 64% 23 23% 23

26% 25 26

29% 29% 29% 60% 6OV4 60% 13 13% 13%

94'/4 93 93

4% 4% 4%

69V4 69Vi 69V4 25V4 25% 25% 27 26 27

72Vj 72% 72% 17% 17% 17'/4 18 18 18 I9V4 19% 19% 37% 36. 37

12% 11. 12% 24% 24% 24% 37% 37% 22% 22' 46V4 46/a 46'Jl 39% 39% 39% 21% 21 21 35% 35% 15% 15%

35 15

14% 16 24% 24 13 13

4'/4

49'/.

16 24

21% 21% 21% 25% 25 25

25% 24 . 25V4

181Vj 179% 180 20% 20% 20% 38% 38 38

18% 18% 18% 18% 18. IOV4 IOV4 41% 41'/. 41% 24% 24% 24% 20% 19% 20 30 4V

15.

18% 18 18 16. 16% 16% 45 . 45% 45%

40V. 39% 40V. 47 47% 47.

30'/. 29 29

14% 16b3 16% 17'/j 17% 17% 36 36

49% 49 49'% 49'/. 49% 45% 45% 45% 40% 39% 40 16'% 16 16'% 88'/. 88% 37'% 37'/. 11% 11. 28'% 28'% 28% 50'% 50'/4 50'/. 54'/. 54 54'/.

20% 20% 20% 10% 10% 10% 23% 23'/. 23'/. 14 13% 13%

29% 29'/. 29% 40'% 40 10% >Wt% 10'/4 41 40% 40%

29'% 29 29'%

60'/4 S9'/4 60 2

25. 25'% 25'%

43 42% 42%

11% 11'% 11'% 25'% 25'/. 25% 28'% 28'% 28'% 26'/4 26 26'/.

43 43'% 43'% 37% 37% 37%

7% 7'% 7%

44 . 44% 44%

17% 17'/. 17'/. 11. 11% 11% 31'/4 30'% 30'% 33'% 33'/. 33'% 12% 12'/4 12'/4

64. 63% 64%

10'/.

4'/.

88%

11.

Records For U.S. Steel

PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP) -U.S. Steel Corp. reports the highest sales in history during 1974 and profits that topped a 17-year-oId record by more than 50 per cent.

The nations largest steelmaker reported Tuesday that it earned $634.9 million, or $11.72 per share, on sales of $9.34 billion for the year. Earnings were up 92 per cent from the $325.8 million, or $6.01 per share, returned in 1973 on sales of $7 billion.

Board Chairman E.B. Speer said the 1974 profit return, equalling 6.8 per cent of sales, was well below the 9.5 per cent returned in 1957, when the company set its previous earnings record of $419 million.

U.S. Steel has raised its prices <3 per cent in the past three years, with most of the increases coming since federal wage-price, controls expired last spring.

A 24-day nationwide coal strike which began Nov. 12 was cited for holding down production and sales figures in the fourth quarter.

Justice Douglas Still Improving

WASHINGTON (AP) Supreme Court Justice William 0. Douglas has been removed from the seriously ill list at the Walter Reed Army Medical Center.

Spokesman Pete Elsker said Tuesday that the 76-year-old Douglas is continuing physical therapy in recuperating from the stroke he suffered on Dec. 31. There was no indication on how long Douglas will remain in the hospital.

He has participated in the 13 full-scale opinions which the court has handed down since his stroke, but the court has declined to say whether his votes were cast before or after his illness. Esker said Douglas works "quite a number of hours every day with a secretary.

PERHAPS AN OUTING LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) | Richard M. Nixons physician says he examined the former president last Friday and Nixon perhaps would be able to take excursions from behind his walled estate next month.

Obituaries

Dixon

Mrs. Nina Whitehurst Dixon, 75, widow of Edward A. Dixon, died in Wilson County Hospital in Wilson Tuesday.

Funeral services will be conducted 2:30 Thursday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral d^apel by her pastor, the Rev. Hubert Burress, and the Rev. L.B. Manning, Free Will Baptist Minister of Fountain. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.

Mrs. Dixon, a native of Pitt County, spent most of her life in the Whitehurst Station Community near Bethel. She was a member of Hickory Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are two sons, B.E. Dixon and Donald T. Dixon, both of near Robersonville; two daughters; Mrs. C.I. Hart of near Grifton and Mrs. S.M. Styron of Portsmouth, Va.; four sisters, Mrs. S.N. Highsmith of Greenville, Mrs. W.L. Rollins of near Bethel, Mrs. Dessie Warren of Robersojiville and Mrs. Lyman Harris of near Greenville; 10 grandchildren; and 16 great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7-9 p.m.

Little

ROBERSONVILLE-Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Jane Little of Rt. 1, Robersonville will be conducted 'Thursday at 2 p.m. at St. Mark Disciples Church at Everetts by the Rev. Allen Brooks. Burial will be in the Everetts Cemetery.

Mrs. Little was a Martin County native, who spent her life in the Robersonville community. She was a member of St. Marks Church, where she served on the U she^ anJtfotheBoards.

^ SurvTvTng her are he? husband, Mr. Dennis Little of the home; two daughters, Mrs. James Baker of New Brunswick, N.J. and Miss Geraldine Little of the home; five sons, William and Benjamin Little, both of New Brunswick, Walter Little of Rosendale, N.Y., David Little of Griffin AFB in Rome, N.Y., and James Russell Little of the home; a sister, Mrs. Erie Evans of Robersonville; three brothers, Clinton Andrews of Washington, D C., John Wesley and Oliver Andrews, both of Robersonville; and eight grandchildren.

The body will be taken to Flanagan and Parker Funeral (Tiapel in Robersonville at 5 p.m. today. Visitation will be from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight. The body will be taken to the church one hour before the funeral.

Pharr

TARBOROMrs. Thelma

Hammonds Pharr, 61, died this morning. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 3:30 p.m. at the St. Michaels Episcopal Church with the Rev. Charles Farrow officiating. Burial will follow in the Greenwood Cemetery in Tarboro.

Survivors include her husband, Arthur L. Pharr of the home; two sons, Charles Pharr of Simpsonville, S.C., and Lenoard Pharr of Clarksville, Va.; two step sons, Emmett Pharr of Union Beach, N.J., and Burrell Pharr of Conovor; one step daughter, Mrs. 'Theresa Robinson of Newton; three sisters, Mrs. Fannie R. Pigg and Mrs. Henry Umphlett, both of Tarboro and Mrs. Elwood Pittman of Greenville; one brother, James Hammonds of Danville, Va.; 11 grandchildren.

Mkoitg River^onvoy Hard HH

By MA'TT FRANJOLA Associated Press Writer PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) One fuel tanker was sunk and another set afire today when a 16-ship Mekong River convoy came under heavy insurgent fire trying to reach Phnom^ Penh, shipping sources said. ^

The Korean tanker Boo Hoeung was hit by many rounds of B40 rockets and caught fire but continued up river as crewmen tried to put out the blaze, the sources said.

Reports said another tanker was sunk as it passed Peam Chor village, five miles upriver from Neak Luong, a strategic naval base town 32 miles southeast of Phnom Penh. There was no word on casualties.

The convoy of five cargo ships, four fuel tankers and seven barges was the largest to attempt the 60-mile run to Phnom Penh from the South Vietnamese border. Roads into the capital have long been cut by Khmer Rouge insurgents, who also control 40 miles of the

river.

In Laos, 180 refugees flew home to the Plain of Jars in the northo'n part of the country, six years after they were forcibly evacuated in the midst of the civil war. The refugees

carrying their bicycles, chickens and a few other belongings aboard the two transport planes were the first of more than 500,000 expected to return to their anc^tral lands under th Laotian peace accords.

Cooperation Of CIA Promised

State's EMT Director Fired

RALEIGH (AP)James Page, director of the state Office of Emergency Medical Services, has been fired, I. O. Wilkerson, director of the Division of Facility Services, said Tuesday.

Page said, I was told that due to problems in my relationship with Secretary David Flaherty, with the chairman of the State Advisory Council and with several legislators, I was being asked to resign. I refused and I was given a letter saying I was terminated.

The office supervises ambulance services in local communities and regulates personnel qualifications under the

Emergency Medical Services Actpf 1973.

WjUkerson asserted, We felt it i^ the best interests of the program to terminate his em-, ployment. He was not as effec-^ tive, in our judgement, in carrying out the program as he should have been.

Wilkerson said specific reasons for the firing could be disclosed at Pages planned appeal hearing.

No successor was announced.

Ashley Dail of Winterville, president of the Pitt County Association of Rescue Squads said volunteer rescue men in Pitt and other counties in the five-county Mid-East planning

Smith

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Jackson Smith, who died Saturday in Goldsboro, will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at Pleasant Plain Holineks Church with the Rev. Rufus McAllister officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Smith was a native of Pitt County and spent most of her life in the Ayden Community. She was a member of Pleasant Plain Holiness Church and served on the Mother Board. She was a member of the Home Mission.-

Survivors include one daughter, . Mrs. Silonnie Maultsby of Philadelphia, Pa.; one son, Robert Best of Philadelphia, Pa.; three sisters, Mrs. Lydia Moore and Mrs. Retha Moore, both of Ayden, and Mrs. Mary Jane Richardson of Blounts Oeek; several grandchildren.

The body will be taken from Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home to Branch Tabernacle in Goldsboro 'Thursday afternoon.

Plaqun Presented Council Chairman

WILLIAMSTON - T. W. Griffin of Lewiston has been presented a plaque for outstanding service to the Mid-East Resource Conservation and Development as council chairman during 1974. The plaque was presented to Griffin by Ralph C. Tucker of Greenville yesterday at Williamston during the regular bi-monthly Ck>uncil meeting.

Mid-East RC&D CouncU officers for 1975 are Fernie C. Lauinghouse of Paiitego, chairman; Reginald W. Coltrain of Williamston, vice chairman; and Joseph W. Morris of

Ahoskie, secretary-treasurer.

The Mid-East Resource (Conservation and Development Project covers Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford, Martin, and Pittj CCounties. It is dedicated to the wide development and conservation use of the resources of the five-county Region.

Mid-East RC&D Council: members from Pitt County are Ralph 'Tucker, Soil and Water Conservation District Supervisor; Burney L. Tucker, County Commissioner; and J. H. Mobley, County Planning Board member.

Year-End Clearance

On All Hotpoint Household Appliances

Greenville TV & Appliance

region fed Page is highly qualified for the OEMS post and think very highly . . of him.

Were going to stand behind him, Dail emphasized. The program has been accepted by this region and by this county. The Pitt County association would like for the program to stay in force, as is without being watered down.

Dail asked, Id like to know why does the political bureaucracy have enough control over individuals that are doing a job and doing it to the pleasure of 2,500 registered _ Emergency Medical Technicians in the state most of them volunteers to fire him.

It looks like they are trying to degrade the EMT program, Dail said.

The EMT program Dail referred to is an 81-hour training program now required by state law for persons certified by the state as ambulance attendants.

President Sets Atlanta Visit

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford will go to Atlanta next week to urge action on his economic-energy program. Press Secretary Ron Nessen said 'Tuesday that Ford will address a White House-arranged conference for professional and civic leaders Monday night and an Opportunities Industrialization Centers of America meeting on Tuesday.

Oak City Bank Office Robbed

OAK CITY, N.C. (AP)-North (Carolinas 17th bank robbery of the year occurred this morning at the Oak City branch of the Edgecombe Bank and Trust (Company in Martin County, the FBI said.

One man armed with a gun took the money after forcing three bank employes to lie on the floor. The amount of money he took was not disclosed.

WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Frank Church says he has received personal assurances from (CIA Director William E. (Colby that the agency will cooperate fully with the Senate probe of the U.S. intelligence community.

Church, an Idaho Democrat, was officially named 'Tuesday as chairman of the ll^ember panel that will investigate the CIA, FBI and other intelligence agencies.

(Church said he received the assurances of cooperation in a phone call from Colby on Monday, immediately following the Senate vote to create the select committee on intelligence.

The 50-year-old (Church was the unanimous choice of the six Democratic members of the committee to chair the panel.

(Church said the committees first task would be to establish strict security measures to guard against leaks of classified information.

He promised that much of the committees work would be ac

complished Jn public but warned that there will be times when executive hearings will be necessary.

Asked if he thought the Senate probe might be harmful to the intelligence establishment. Church replied that nothing can be more injurious to these agencies in the long run than the lack of public confidence that occws when charges of wrongdoing are leveled.

(Church said the Democratic members would meet again later this week to discuss staff assignments and that the first session of the full committee would probably be held next week.

Re-elected in November to his fourth six-year term. Church is a senior member of the Senate Foreign Relations (Committee and chairman of a subcommittee that investigated allegations that the CIA and International Telefrfione & Telegraph (Corp. plotted to prevent the 1970 election of leftist Chilean president Salvador Allende.

Sources in Vientiane sal more than 85,000 refugees ha^ returned to homes in the Communist zone in the two year{^ since fighting ended.

In South Vietnam, fightin|g; continued at a low level for th^ fourth successive day.

The Saigon command said^ Communist troops appeared t^ be regrouping for a new wav^" of attacks during Tet, the festi* val of the lunar new year ginning Feb. 11.

Less than 100 North Vietnamj^ ese and Viet Cong attacks werf reported in the 24 hours befor^ dawn today. Nearly all v/er9^ rocket and mortar attacks, th. command said.

Only one sizable ground at| tion was reported. The govern* ment said North Vietnamesei forces moving under the cove^ of 100 rocket and mortai*. rounds assaulted a positio^ near Xuan Loc, a district towigr 45 miles northeast of Saigon.

Air and ground forces rel^ pulsed the attack and killed 5T North Vietnamese, the Saig^ command said. It reported og' of the defenders killed, eigi^ wounded and two missmg. -rr

To Have Eyes On Consumers

By PEGGY SIMPSON As^jMiated Press Writer

WASHlliGTON (AP) - Two new House subcommittee chairmen, elected in the aftermath of another assault against the seniority sjrstem, have prom- ised to fight for the consumers interests.

Democrats 'Tuesday deposed Rep. Leonor K. Sullivan, D-Mo., as chairman of the Banking subcommittee on consumer affairs, and Rep. Harley O. Staggers, D-W. Va., as chairman of the Commerce and Health subcommittee on investigations.

Staggers was defeated by Rep. John E. Moss, D-Calif., whom consumer spokesman Rali^ Nader has called the best man in Congress.

And Mrs. Sullivan, whom Nader called a pro-consumer chairman, was replaced with Rep. Frank Annunzio, D-Ill., who is largely unknown to the consumer lobby.

Both Moss and Annunzio promised vigorous efforts on

behalf of consumers.

Staggers and Mrs. Sullivan will remain chairmen of full committees: he of the overall Ck)mmerce and Health panel and she of Merchant Marine and Fisheries.

Mrs. Sullivan said her 15 to 13 defeat by Banking Committee Democrats was punishment for her support of former Banking Chairman Wright Pat-man of Texas, who was beaten in his bid for re-election as Chairman by Rep. Henry S. Reuss, D-Wis.

Moss challenged Staggers head-on, arguing that he had been ineffective as head of the investigations subcommittee.

Moss said he would look carefully at the regulatory agencies, with special emphasis on the Federal Power Commission, the Federal Energy Administration and the Food and Drug Administration.

Annunzio is known as a close ally of Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley. He is a liberal on labor matters and calls himself consumer committed.

Break Ground..^

(Continued from page 1)

program to produce composed cans for Procter & Gamble k Pringles Potato (hip product.

The firm, it was reported. wiH employ 80 persons initially and will operate here on a four-shiftr round-the-clock schedule, seveii. days a week.

'The Composite Can Division Boise Cascade is headquartered in St. Louis, Mo. and cuirentlji^ has 20 plants nationwide^-producing over three billion cans^ annually. T-

Major products include composite cans for refrigerated dough, motor oil, frozen juica-concentrates, householft. cleansers and snack product^ Boise Chscade Chrp., a wop^ products-paper company, is headquartered in Boise, Idatio, Construction of the new Greenville plant was expected lo get underway today foUowing the official ceremonies. '

A 1 p.m. luncheon today at the -Grenville Golf and Country Club was also scheduled. Stokes introduced representatives ~oi Boise Cascade and Leeuwenberg offered a brief response. ?

The luncheon was st^ed ip/ cooperation with thjT ,Pftt Development Commissrefi, thp Pitt Board of County Commissioners, and the Greenville Chamber of (Ommerce and' Merchants Association.

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Sports nrfR DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 29, 1975

East Caroling Rallies To Nip Monarchs

HUNT FOR A COUPLE East Carolina Universitys Larry Hunt (35) scores off a fast break against Old Dominion last night in Norfolk, Va. as Wilson Washington (left) and Oliver Purnell (12) watch. East Carolina

rallied in the final minutes of the ganie to take a 71-69 win over the 14th ranked Monarchs, their 13th win in 17 starts, and their sixth in a row. (Reflector Photo by George Holland)

Mobley Sparks Valkyries Win

Vikes;

First

HOLLYWOODRick Mobley tossed in 40 points to lead D.H. Conleys Vikings to within two games of the Eastern Carolina C!onference championship last nightand the Valkyries won

Todays Sports Wrestling

Conley at North Pitt (8 p.m.) E. B. Aycock at Rocky Mount (4 p.m.)

Plymouth at WUliamston (7:30 p.m.)

Basketball

Rock Ridge at Robersonville ECU Women JV at UNC-Wilmington

City League Happy Store vs. Oakmont Square

Book Exchange vs. Hymans Eaton vs Art & Camera Industrial League Pitt Memorial vs. Procter & Gamble Vermont-American vs. Wachovia

Thursdays Sports Basketball East Carolina at Elon Invitational Tournament (women)

Williamston girls at Northeastern (7 :30 p.m.)

E. B. Aycock at Goldsboro (3:30 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Jamesville (7 p.m.)

Industrial League Union Carbide vs. State Highway

NCNB vs. Daniel Construe tiohn Eaton vs. Grady-White

Womens League Beltone vs. Daniel Buccaneer vs. Little Mint Church League Oakmcmt vs. Presbyterian Wrestling Northeastern at Rose

their first game of the season.

Conley routed North Lenoir, 79-53, behind the play of Mobley, while the oft-beaten Conley girls surprised North Lenoir, 40-35, in an overtime. The Conley juniors also won, 52-48, to make it a clean sweep.

In the girls game, North Lenoir was seeking to remain tied for first place in the league, having lost only twice prior to last night. But Conley set the tone by taking a 10-4 lead in the first period. North Lenoir came back with a 10-8 advantage in the second quarter, but trailed, 18-14, at halftime.

North Lenoir chipped away at the Conley lead, however, cutting it to 25-22 at the end of the third period. Then, they outhit the Valkyries, 11-8, in the final period, with Vicky Vales final free throw knotting it at 33-33.

Rosa Adams hit five of the seven points for Conley in the extra period, however, giving the Valkyries their victory, as North Lenoir got only two.

Alice Costen led Conley with 18 points, while Miss Adams had 12. Miss Vale had 21 for North Lenoir.

In the boys game, there was little contest after the first half. Conley took a 16-10 lead after one period, then outhit North Lenoir, 20-14, in the second period. That made it 36-24 at the half.

Conley continued to pull away with a 20-11 margin in the third period, making it 56-35. They

outhit the Hawks, 23-18, in the final period.

Mobley, in getting his 40, hit 18 field goals and four free throws. Melvin Williams added 14 more. Johnny McPhail had 18 for the Hawks.

JVConley 52, North Lenoir 48 Oirl'i Geme North LenoirVale 21, Merritt 6, Faison

1, Cox 3, Beacham 4, Joyner.

ConleyAllen, Adams 12, Costen 18, Mills

2, Fleming 4, McCracken 2, Cash, Dixon 2, Hines

North Lenoir 4 10 8 11 115

Conley 10 8 7 8

N. Lenoir

Wiggins

Pearclll

Suggs

Staton

Walton

Everett

Fisner

McPhail

Pope

Sutton

TOTALS 23

North Lenoir Conley

4 10

10 8 : Boy's Game f t Conley

3 7 C.Streeter 1 5 R.Mobley 0 4 Williams 0 2 Harris

0 8 Hawkins

1 3 Baggett

0 0 Keyes

0 18 Gouid 0 2 J.Streeter

2 4 Baiiey

Nobles 7 53 TOTALS

f t 2 8 4 40

0 14 0 8

1 1 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 7 79

10 14 II 18-51 U 20 10 2179

KID BROTHER PROVO, Utah (UPI) - Orrin Olsen chose Brigham Young over Utah State where his brother Merlin and Phil Olsen were star football linemen in the 1960s. Orrin now is BYUs starting center.

VANDY GETS A BOWL NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) -When Vanderbilt was picked to play Texas Tech in Atlantas Peach Bowl football game Dec. 28 it was Vandys first bowl invitation since 1956 when the Commodores beat Auburn 25-13 in the Gator Bowl.

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NORFOLK, Va.-The East Carolina University Pirates showed the stuff they were made of last night, rallying from behind to nip Old Dominion at the wire, 71-69, and claim their 13th victory of the year.

Gregg Ashorn, named yesterday morning by the Greensboro Daily News as its Athlete of the Week, paced the Pirate comeback, and kept the Bucs in the game when the Monarchs continually threatened to break it open.

The board work of Robert Geter and Larry Hunt also played a key role in the contest, that saw the Bucs snap a five-game losing string the Bucs had against the Monarchs.

Ashom finished the night with 26 points, hitting 13 of 19 shots from the floor. Twenty of those points came in the second half when they were desperately needed.

"Youre winners! Thats what you are and dont you ever forget it, Coach Dave Patton told the Pirates as he entered the dressing room after the game.

The Bucs, down as much s six points in the second half, could have folded, but just didnt, struggling back to within one on a number of occasions, but never able to take the lead until the closing minutes of the game.

With 3:12 left, Ashom finally knotted it hitting a 15-footer. That made it 65-65. Then, with 2:32 to go, Ashorn put the Pirates into the lead, 67-65.

Old Dominion tied it up at 67-all, but two free throws by Hunt at the 1:44 mark put the Pirates back oqt. Again the Monarchs came down to get the tieing score, but this time. Hunt hit a layup for the 71-69 lead with 1:12 to go. _

Twice after that, the Pirates went t the line with a chance to put it out of reach, but they failed, llien, with six seconds left. Old Dominion got the ball only to have Geter come up with a game-soning steal as they tried to get it down to tie it up.

The Pirates held early leads in the game, moving from a 3-2 margin out to as much as a 15-6 lead in the early minutes. That came on a shot by Ken Edmonds. But Old Dominion put together a rally and came on to

GUCo Pulls Into A Tie

Greenville Utilities pulled back into a tie for first place in the Industrial Basketball Leagues Division I last night.

Greenville Utilities downed Eaton, 65-54, to gain an 8-1 record, knotting it with Vermont-American. GuCo built up a 32-26 lead at the half, then ou^tt Eaton, 33-28, to wrap up the win.

Thomas Mullen leid (iuC!o with 24 points, while Ted Gray had 19 and James Ward had 10. William Rouse led Eaton with 18, while Charles Freeman and Ernest C!ox each had 10.

In the second game, Wachovia downed Grady-White, 53-47. Wachovia built a 27-22 margin in the first half, thoi held off Grady-White, 26-25, in the second half to win it.

BUly Stokes led Wachovia with 19, with Bill Baggett hitting 18. F. Brown had 24 for Grady-White.

The final game saw Pitt Memorial Hospital take a 45-41 win over Daniel Construction. Pitt eased into a 22-19 lead at the half, then outhit Daniel by one, 23-22, in the second half to win it.

Danny Edwards led Pitt with 12, with Criarles Taft adding 10. Mike Lepors led Daniels with 15.

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take a 2-19 lead on W^son Washingtons shot with 6:41 left in the first half of the game. After that, the Monarchs continued to burn the Pirates, moving out by 29-19 before the Pirates could score again.

The Monarchs held a ^-29 lead at the half. Much of the problems of the Bucs were caused by a zone press used by the Monar-eha, but the Bucs, too, were not moving th ball with their usual precision. TTiey shot only 40.6 per cent from the floor in the first half, but in the second half, they warmed to a 52.8 mark, giving them a 47.1 percentage for the gafhe. Old Dominion shot just 44.6 per cent.

The Bucs, badly outrebounded in the first half, came on strong on the boar^ jn t|ie second, and this also wWa key factor in their victory. They pulled off 50 as compared to just 40 for the Monarchs. Geter grabbed off 14 while Hunt picked away nine.

Washington was the leader for the Monarchs with 14.

In the second half, the Pirates,

with their improved shooting .and rebounding chipped away, but didnt get the lead until Ashoms shot at 67-65.

We showed a heck of a lot of character out there, Patton said afterwards. I knew that it would be tough to win here, and it was. It marked, too, the second straight game the Bucs had escaped from with a two-point winand their fourth straight road win.

"This team shouldnt be considered a Division II team, Patton added. They could play with~anyone in the Southern Conference and beat a lot of them.

Our rebounding in the first half hurt us, but we came back well and this helped us. They were getting a lot of extra shots All we really want to do is get our type of ^ame going and we will be okay, he said.

Besides Ashorns 26, Hunt tossed in 15 and Geter had 11.

Washington led Old Dominions scoring with 17 points, while Jeff Fuhrmann had

15 and Gray Eubank picked up 10.

The Pirates, now 13-4 overall, take their Southern Conference lead and lay it on the line in Showdown-South Saturday

when they travel to Greenville, South Carolina, to meet preseason favorite and defending champion Furman University. The winner of that game will take over first place in the Southern.

Showdown-North, the return meeting of the two in Greenville, North Carolina, will come just 10 days later, on February 10, but the two teams

have several games between of importance too.

Should the Bucs be able to sweep the remaining conference games, they would need only to split with Furman to take first place in the regular season standings, since they play more games.

ODU

ECU

Braman

Owens

Hunt I

Edwards I

Geter :

Ashorn i:

Edmonds Marsh I

Lewis I

Garner I

Henkel I

TOTALS East Carolina Old Dominion

1 9 Purnell

2 8 Caruthers

3 15 Rountree

0 0 Eubank

1 n Fuhrmanrr 0 26 Washington 0 2 Mornson

0 0 Moyre 0 0 0 0 0 0

7 71 TOTALS

( t

0 6 I 9 a 4 O'10 1 IS 1 17 0 4 0 4

33 3 69 29 4271 35 3469

Lady Pirates Capture Fifth

Braman Receives

Honor

For the second straight weplt in a row, a member of the East Carolin University basketball team has been selected as the Southern Conference Athlete of the Week.

This week, Btizzy Braman, the Pirates soi^omore guard, ttx)k the honors for his play in games against Davidson, Richmond and Virginia Military Institute. The previous week, Gregg Ashorn received the honor.

Braman, in aiding the Pirates to three victories in the three games, averaged just under 20 points, and in one game was responsible for 55 points.

The 6-3 Silver Spring, Md, nave pumped in 23 points against Davidson. He was nine for 12 from the floor and hit five of six at the free throw line. Then, he also pulled off 11 assists, just two short of the school record. His own 23 points, plus the 11 assists, gave him a responsibility of 55 points in the game.

At Richmond, he hit eight of 15 from the floor, and three of three from the line for 19 points. Against VMI, he was seven for 12 in fild goals and two for four at the line for 16 points.

His full weekss total gave him 24 of 39 from the floor, 61.5 per cent From the line he connected wi 10 of 13 for 76.9 per cent And his total of 58 points left him with 19.3 average for the three games.

NORFOLK, Va.-East Carolinas women won their fifth game in six starts last night, downing Old Dominion, 83-70.

It was also their first taste of the big time as they played the first game of a two-game set which also featured the mens teams of the two schoolsand the Bucettes seemed to like their share of the spotlight.

While the Pirate Ladies led the entire way, they had some trouble with the Lady Monarchs. But the Pirates enjoyed superior rebounding and shooting and that helped make the differenje. During the first half, the Ldy Bucs hit on 41 per cent of their field goals and 75 per cent of their free throws. Late in the half, they began to pull away, working up a 44-32 lead by the end of the period.

In the second frame, the Bucettes continued to hold sway, but Old Dominion began to pull back into the game. They cut the lead to as little as five points to one point, but East Carolina pulled back away and finished up with the 13-point edge.

During the second half, the Bucs improved their shooting, hitting 44 per cent for the game.

Sheila Cotton paced the

scoring with 31 points, while Lu Ann Swaim added 21 apd Susan Manning pulled in T4. Mrs Manning was (he leading rebounder with 13, while Miss ('otton pulled off 12.

The Pirate women take their show on the road again Friday, playing in the Elon Invitational Tournament.

M, McHugh led Old Dominion with .30, while J. F'thridge had 12 and W. Larry had 10

East Carolina Swinholt 2, Freeman 2, Oail, Cotton 31, Swaim 21, G Chamblee, Manning 14, Layton, M Chamblee 7, Garrison 4, Jones 2

Old Dominion Etbridge 12, McHugh 12. Larry 10, Russo 7, Holder 7, Abraham 7, Renn 2

East Carolina 44 3983

Old Dominion 32 3870

Beaufort-IIyde-Martin

Girls Standings

Conf. Overall w 1 w 1

Chocowinity

Aurora

Belhaven

Bath

Jamesville

Pantego

Mattamuskeet

Bear Grass

10 4

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16The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, January 2t. 1975Hot-Shooting Eagles Stop Rose, 82-68

North Pitt In Sweep Of Pair

PIKEVILLE - North Pitt swept three games from C. B. Aycock winning the J.V. game, 52-48. the girls game, 45-21 and the boys game, 53-35.

The Panthers got some disheartening news before the girls game. Kathi Manning, the spark plug of the Big Orange MacBine will be lost for the rest of the season as a result of a knee injury that has plagued her most of the season. Against the Lady Falcons, North Pitt had little trouble, but when the Pant-HERS meet tougher teams, whe will be greatly missed.

The Pant-HERS got off to a slow start but took an 8-5 lead in the first period. They warmed up in the second quarter behind ^ary Brown and Ellen Dixon to take the frame, 13-5 for a half-time score of 21-10.

North Pitt took the third period by ten, 16-6 and finished off the game with a fourth quarter score just the same as the first period, 8-5.

Dixon led the Big Orange with 14 and Brown had 13.

C. B. Aycock surprised the Panthers by holding them to a

tie score, 8-8, after the first period. The Falcons surprised North Pitt even more by taking the second period, 8-4 for a 16-12 intermission lead.

But North Pitt was through with surprises by the third quarter and quickly made up ground taking the third quarter, 21-11. They finished the game with a 20-8 fourth period.

Donnie Perkins led the Panthers with 17, James Carr had 11 and Jesse Harris 10.

JVNorth Pitt 52, C.B Aycock 48 Girl's Game

North PittDixon 14. Bro^m 13, M.james 6, Porbes 2, Goooe 6, Pigens 2, Carber 2, Snead, Johnson, Worsley, Cranhall, C James, Morning.

C.B. AycockLoveoster 8, Vail 4, Darden 2, Teachey 3, Hooks, Deed H. Hooks, Ballance 2, Best.

North Pitt 8 13 14 845

C.B. Aycock 5 5 4 521

Boy's Game N.Pitt g I t CBA

Barnhill 3 0 4 Spencer

Carr 2 7 11 Kornegay

Poskins .8 1 17 Sumerlin

Lewis 1.2 4 Price

Harris 5 0 10 Smith

Brown 0 0 0 Batts

Butler 0 1 1 Finch

White 0 0 0 Lancaster Oil

Wiggins 0 0 0 Taylor. 0 0 0

Spellamn 0 0 0 Colev 3 0 4

Williams 0 0 0 Dunn i o 2

Howard 2 0 4 o 0 0

Best 0 0 0

TOTALS 21 13 S3 TOTALS IS 5 35

9 t

2 2 4

4 0 8

1 0 2

0 0 0

1 0 2

North Pitt C. B. Aycock

8 . 4 .21 2053 8 .8.11.835

Greene Central Defeats Eastern

NEW HOPE - Greene Central held off Eastern Wayne in the final period to come away with a 49-46 victory in the Eastern Plains Conference last night.

Greene Central also won the junior varsity affair, 61-54, but bowed in the girls game, 57-24.

In the girls contest, Eastern Wayne leaped out into a 16-4 lead in the first period of play. They continued to build up their lead, outhitting the Ewes, 12-6, in the second to lead, 28-10 at the half.

Greene Central again got six points in the third period, while Eastern Wayne was pouring in 16. That made it 44-16 as the final frame began. The Lady Warriors polished off with a win with a 13-18 margin.

Jan Edwards led Eastern with 12 points, while Gwen Scott had 10.

Eastern Wayne slipped out into a 12-10 lead over Greene Central after one period had been played. The two teams stuck tightly together, however, as both poured in 18 points in the second frame, racing to a 30-28

St. James Pads Lead

Church Basketball League leader St. James extended its record to 6-1 last night with a victory over Presbyterian.

In the opening game. Black Jack rolled to a 70-45 win over Trinity. Black Jack held a 34-21 lead at halftime, and outhit Trinity, 36-24, in the second half.

Bobby Edwards led Black Jack with 26, while Randy Hudson had 15 and Phil Page had

14. Trinity was led by Donnie Bowen with 14 and John Banks with 12.

St. James downed Presbyterian, 62-47, in the second affair. St. James built up a 28-20 lead at the half. 'They then outhit Presbyterian, 34-27, to take the victory.

Chuch Mohn led St. James with 20, while Mike Board had

15. Presbyterian was led by Richard Holloman with 16 and Paul Andrews with 10.

In the final game, Jarvis took a 78-55 win over Oakmont. Jarvis moved to a 34-26 lead by half-time. 'They outhit Oakmont, 44-29, in the second half to wrap it

Bill Landreth led Jarvis with 20, wdiile Bill Kuykendall had 18 and Buddy Turnage had 14. A1 Como had 18 and Bob Lamb had IS for Oakmont.

Batto

Jones

Barron

Carro way

Rouse

Moore

Biggs

Coley

f t 2 4

1 9 0 4

0 12 0 4

2 4 4 8 2 2

TOTALS 19 11 49 Greene Central Eastern Wayne

Ch.McAdoo

C.Jackson

Roberson

Lewis

Naylor

Gardner

Perera

Patterson

S.Jackson

C.McAtk.3

TOTALS

1 t

0 4 0 2 0 2 0 2 4 20 0 2 0 0 0 0

2 12 0 0 8 44

10 18 12 9at 12 18 10 444

' Bowling

Wednesday Mourners

w I

Go Getters 51 17

Dumb Clucks 41 27

Dingbats 39 29

The Stompers 36 32

We Three 34 34

Love Bugs 33 35

Handicaps 33 35

Friendly Neighbors 3136 Ding-A-Lings 29 39

'The Streakers 28 40

Make Believers 27 41

'Three Aces 25^ 42i

High game and series, Jalene Landen, 210, 536.

Monday Mens Sunnyside Eggs 14 2

Down. Motors 13 3

Unlucky Five 12 4

Tarheel Toyota 12 4

Carolina Pride 11 5

Pin Busters 10 6

Brothers Five 9 7

Pin Drifters 7 9

Drifters 7 9

R. C. Cola 6 10

Moose One 6 10

National Spinning 6 10

WACOE 5 11

Country Boys 4 12

The Losers 3 13

Moose Two 3 13

High game, Wade McLamb, 233; high series, Wade Johnston, 596

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By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Northeastems Eagles found that the number 13 wasnt unlucky for them last night, as they burned the nets out on the way to an 82-68 victory over the Rose High School Rampants.

The victory was the 13th in a row for the Eagles, after they had lost their opening two games. It was also their sixth in the Division 1 standings, giving them undisputed hold on first place in the league.

Going into the game, the Rampants were 12-4 overall, and had won all five of their previous

league encounters. The loss was their first in Division I and sent them into second place in the loop.

'The Eagles were razor sharp from the floor all night long, but it was in the final period that they really pulled out all stops. For the game, they hit 33 of 56 shots from the floor, a resounding 58.9 per cent. During the final period, when they really put the game on ice. Northeastern swished through eight of 11 shots, and the three they missed, they probably shouldnt have taken. At one point, they had hit seven of eight.

Rose, at the same time, was

Aurora Slips By Bear Grass

Warrior advantage at halftime.

Greene Central came back with a 12-10 margin in the third period, leaving it knotted at 40-40 as the final period began. That frame was marred by a number of turnovers, but Melvin Briggs hit at the end to give the Rams the margin they needed, 49-46.

Jerry Carraway led Greene Central with 12 points, while Keith Naylor had 20 and Sandy Jackson had 12 for Eastern Wayne.

Greene Central will host C.B. Aycock on Friday.

JVGreene Central 41, Eastern Wayne

Girl's Game

Greene CentralShingleton 2, Barrow 4, Pridgen 4, Lanier 4, Whitley 0, Hooker, Ginn 2, Merritt, Shinner, Dupree 4,

Eastern WayneHerlihy 9, Azwedo, Edwards 12, Murray 2, Johnson 4, Vinson 4, Scott 10, Mattocks 3, Williams 2, Druuy 4, Washington 1, Holloway 4 Graenc Central 4 4 4 824

Eastern Wayne 14 12 14 1557

Boy's Game

BEAR GRASS Aurora rallied in the final period to hold off Bear Grass and take a 71-65 victory last night. The Roar Grass girls, however, came away with a 36-34 win in their game,

Aurora won the junior varsity contest, 46-38.

In the boys game, Aurora got surprised in the first period as the Bears pushed through 20 points and held their guests to just 12. But Aurora got rolling in the second frame and cut the lead away with a 23-16 margin. That left the Bears with only a 36-35 lead to take into the intermission.

Aurora then came back with a 14-12 margin in the third frame easing into a 49-48 lead. They outhit the Bears, 22-17, in the final frame to give them the close victory.

Eli Tatun led Aurora with 19 points, while William Bell and Keith Holmes each had 14 and Steve Moore had 10. Bear Grass was led by Mark Gardner and Randy Stokes w ith 15 each, while Alan Crawford had 12 and

Vernell Rodgers hit 10.

In the girls' game, Aurora moved out to an 8-2 lead in the first quarter, but the Bears rallied to take a 14-13 lead in the first quarter, but the Bears rallied to take a 14-13 lead by the end of the half. They outhit Aurora, 11-7, in the third period, building up a 25-20 lead. Late in the game, they held a 36-30 lead, but Aurora, with a 14-11 margin, pulled to within two before time ran out

Patricia Taylor led the Lady Bears with 10 points.

Bear Grass will travel to Jamesville on Thursday.

JVAurora 44, Bear Grass 38 Girl's Game

AuroraSmith 9, Williams 2, Benner 9, Gaynor 4, LaVictors 4, Waller 2, Sadler 4, Tyre

Bear GrassC.Rogerson 5, Holiday 4, Harden 8, K Rawls 4, H Rawls 5, PTaylor 10

Aurora 8 5 7 1434

Bear Grass 2 12 11 1134

Boy's Game

Aurora

B. Grass

Tatum

Gardner

S.Mcxjre

2 10

Stokes

W Moore

Rodgers

0 10

Holmes

Crawford

Speights

Peales

Belt

Price

A. Moore

Harrison

Cratt

TOTALS

13 65

Aurora Bear Grass

12 23 14 2271 20 14 12 1745

Jamesville Nips Pantego

JAMESVILLEJamesville upended Pantego in double overtime last night, 64-61 after Pantego had taken two earlier games from the Bullets.

The Pantego J.V.s beat Jamesville, 61-30, while the Lady Bullets fell, 41-26.

Jamesville was winning the girls game going into the final frame when Pantego broke the dam open and scored 24 points to Jamesvilles one. Jamesville had inched into an 8-7 lead in the first period and built it to 20-15 by halftime. Jamesville continued to move away adding three points to the gap, 5-2, in the third period. But then in the fourth period, Jamesville could not find the basket and gave up 24 points as Pantego went zooming by the Lady Bullets, 24-1

Terry Gibbs led Pantego with 12 and Peggy Slade had 11. Donna Williams had 14 for Jamesville.

Pantegos boys moved out by eight, 18-10. in the opening period of their game and by halftime, had accumulated another four points for their lead, 34-22.

But Jamesville came back in the third period fired up and put through 20 points while holding Pantego to nine. That gave

Pantego a precarious 43-42 lead. Jamesville made up that one point in the fourth period scoring 10 to Pantegos nine. Both teams scored four in the first overtime and Jamesville took the second, 8-5 for the win.

Ralph Whitley led Pantego with 21, Arthur Bryant had 14 and Hector Mann 12. Jerry Ange led Jamesville with 24, Eric Davis had 15 and Rufus Simmons had 10.

JV Paniego 61, Jamesville 30.

Girl's Game PantegoDaniels 5, S. Gibbs 4, Harvey 2, Winfield 6, T Gibbs 12, Slade 11, Bunch 1, Washington, O'Neal, Bormer JamesvilleN Williams 14, James 3, Tetterton 2, Modlin 2, J Hardson 4, J. Gray 1, Hardson, De. Williams, C Gray

Pantego

Jamesville

Pantego

Bryant

Harris

Mann

Rodwan

Mam

R Whitley

totals

Pantego

Jamesville

7 8

8 12

Boy's Game g I t J'ville

6 2 14 Ange 2 2 6 B Davis

6 0 12 E Davis

1 3 5 Simmorts 0 3 3 Roberts

7 7 21 C.Davis

Hardison Foreman Pierce 22 17 61 TOTALS 18 14 9 9

10 12 20 10

2 2441 5 124

9 *

10 4 24 2 3 7 7 1 15 4 2 10 1 0 2 2 '0 4 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 27 10 64 4 541

With goal posts moved behind (he end zone in the National Football League in 1974 there were 309 fewer field goals attempted than in 1973. The change meant 208 fewer field goals made.

troubled by the press of the Eagles, and had a lot of turnovers, but still got off 17 more shots than did the Eagles73. But they hit on just 31 for 42.5 per cent and that was the difference.

Rose did hold the lead once in the game, after being down by as much as eight points earlier, but it was only briefly and it sparked the Eagles to rush out to a 12-point spread before Rose could hit again.

Ray Scott put the Eagles on the board and Lee Pritchard followed for a 4-0 lead before Donnie Shields hit off a fast break for the Rampants. But after the two teams exchanged shots a couple of times, baskets by Pritchard and Joseph Eason ran it out to 10-4 before a Rose timeout. Scott hit right after that to open up a 12-4 lead with 5:29 left.

Rose struggled back and slowly chopped away at the lead. Shields hit with 41 seconds left, and Ronnie Barrett came up with another with 13 seconds left to cut the lead to 18-17 as the first period came to an end.

Barrett hit a jumper from the baseline just six seconds into the second frame to put Rose into the lead for the only time, 19-18.

Northeastern then ran off 13 straight points to push out into a 31-19 lead. Eason started it off with a three-point play giving the Eagles back the lead. Scott followed off a fast break and Bobby Vaughan hit off the

baseline. Roderick Williams scored from the lane, and Eason canned two jumpers to end the string with 4:56 left in the half.

Rose stopped the flood, but couldnt hold the tide back. After an exchange of points, Williams scored off an Alley-Oop and Vaughan picked up two free throws for a 36-21 lead, the largest ofthe first half.

Rose puhed off a comeback in the final three minutes, out-scoring Northeastern, 9-2, to cut the lead to 38-30 at half time.

But the Rampants could not come much closer. They trimmed it to six, at 40-34, early in the third period, but Northeastern began to pull away again. They moved back out by 10, and the lead held there most of the rest of the period, which ended with Northeastern out, 58-47.

Then came the final devastating period, as the Eagles burned out the nets. Despite it, the Rampants were able to stick within the same range, and once cut it to eight, 68-60. But each time, the Eagles kept them at bay, then pulling away in the late stages of the game.

Northeastern ran off six straight from a 72-64 margin to moved out by 78-64. Rose hit again, but a basket and two free throws by Vaughan moved it out by 16, 82-66 before one last Rampant basket.

Vaughan led the Eagles with

29 points, while Eason pushed through 28 and Scott had 17. Rose was led by Barrett with 19, while Macon Moye and Mike Brewington had 17 each.

Roses junior varsity took their second straight win of the year in the preliminary, downing Northeastern 56-43 on a fine comeback.

Rose fell behind at the start and was down 16-9 at the end of the first period. But they began to rally in the second frame. The Rampant Cubs outhit them 15-14 and were behind 30-24 at the end of the half.

Rose really took over in the third period, outhitting Northeastern, 14-8. That left the two tied at 38-38. Rose then vaulted into the lead, outhitting Northeastern, 18-5, to wrap it up.

Curtis Keys led Rose with 17,

while Derek Brewington had 12 and Randy Pellisero had 10. Arthur Newby had 14 for Northeastern.

Rose will attempt to get back into the winning column Friday night as they play host to Rocky Mount.

jVOamc

NortheasternMcDniel$ 4, Perry 9, V. Williams 2, Jones 8, Newby 14, C. Green, Griffen, Meekins, Taylor, C. Williams 4, ASatthews, Snowden, L Green 2, Thaxton, Jenkins.

RosePellisero 10, Brewington 12. Oliver 3, Keys 17, James, Williams 2, Randolph 5, Payton 7, Hooks.

Northeastern 1* 14 8 543

Rose 15 14 18-54

varsity Game North. 9 t t Rose * * *

Scott 7 3 17 Taft 0 0 0

Overton 1 0 2 Brown 1 0 2

Eason 12 4 28 AAoye 7 3 17

Vaughan 10 9 29 Barrett 9 1 19

Williams 2 0 4 Shields 4 19

Skinner 0 0 0 Brewington 8 1 17

Nixon 2 0 4 Garner 0 0 0

Pritchard 4 0 8 Morris 2 0 4

Moss 0 0 0 Godette 0 0 0

Comer 0 0 0 Holloway 0 0 0

TOTALS 33 16 82 TOTALS 31 6 68

Northeastern 18 20 20 24-02

17 >3 17 21-a

Robersonville Downs Lucarna

Oak City BowsTo AAattamuskeet

OAK CITY Oak City High School split a pair of games with Mattamuskeet last night. The Trojans won the girls game, 36-28, but Mattamuskeet came back to win the boys contest, 69-58.

In the girls game. Oak City jumped into an early lead and held a 13-5 margin by the end of the first, quarter. Mattamuskeet made a comeback in the second frame, 10-7, but still trailed at the half, 20-15.

The Lady Lakers continued to struggle back in the third period, outhitting the Trojanettes, 11-8, to trim the lead to 28-26. But in the final period. Oak City outhit them, 8-2, to take the win.

Murray led Mattamuskeet

Elementary

Basketball

Elmhurst II and Wahl-Coates picked up victories in the Elementary Basketball League yesterday.

Elmhurst II won over South Greenville, 29-23, in the varsity contest. They trailed, 10-8, after one period, and were down, 12-

10, at the half. But by the third period, they {Mished ahead, 17-14, and went on to record the win. Billy Dough led the scoring with

11, while Paul Taylor had 11 for South Greenville.

Elmhurst also won the junior varsity game, 27-20. Steve Irwin had 15 for the winners, and Donnell Lee had 10 for the losers.

Wahl-Coates picked up a 28-23 win over Eastern in the other varsity game. Both were tied at 4-4 ofter one period, but Wahl-Coates gained a 14-9 lead at the half. They were out by 20-13 at the end of the third period. Calvin Nesbit led Wahl-Coates with 12, while Mike Pollard had nine for Eastern.

Wahl-Coates also won the junior varsity game, 13-11.

with 15, and was the lone girl in double figures.

Oak Citys boys also gained the lead after one period of play,, but they couldnt hold onto it. They were out 17-14 after the first eight ntmjrtes, but Mattamuskeet cam^^ck with a 25-16 margin in the second frame, gaining a 39-33 halftime lead.

Oak City outhit them, 12-9, in the third frame, trimming the lead to 48-45. But the Lakers outhit Oak City, 21-13, in the final frame to take the victory.

Benston led the Lakers with 23 points, while Shelton had 12, Blount had 11 and Merrick had 10. Paul Jones led Oak City with 15, while David Bellamy and Morgan Best each had 10.

Oak City travels to Belhaven on Friday.

Girl's Gm

MattamuskeetCarawan, Carawan, Cotrell 9, Whitaker 2, Williams, Murray 15, Cahoon 1, Mann 1, Sawyer, Woods Oak CityThompson 8, Bullock 8, Duggins 2, Martin 6, Taylor 8, Staton, Jones 4, Langley, Bryant, White, Young, Hyman. Mattamuskeet 5 19 It 228

Oak City

13 7

t34

Boy's Ggame

Matt.

Oak City

Blount

S 11

Bellamy

0 10

Burnrows

0 0

Lynch

Gibbs

0 0

Duggins

Murray

1 5

Jones

5 15

Benston

7 23

Spruill

Shelton

0 12

Dolberry

Merricle

2 10

Best

Simmons

2 8

Bunch

R.Raynor

Martin

TOTALS

17 69

totals

14 58

Mattamuskeet Oak City

14 25 9 2149 17 14 12 1358

LUC AM ARobersonville swept a doubleheader from Lucarna last night taking the girls game, 27-23 and the boys game, 53-45.

The Lady Eagles slipped out to an 11-8 first period lead but Lucarna knocked a point off it, 6-5, in the second quarter to trail by two, 16-14, at halftime.

Robersonville got the point back and added one in the third period, 6-4, and both scored five in the final period.

The Robersonville boys recorded the same first quarter score as their girls had, 8-5, but Lucarnas boys went ahead by two in the second period taking the frame, 16-11. Robersonville moved within one, 36-35, in the third quarter and then won the

Aycock In Victory

E. B. Aycock took a pair of victories from Southern Nash Junior High School yesterday.

Aycock won the varsity contest. 66-52. Southern Nash inched out into a 13-11 lead after the first period, but Aycock came back to eek out a 29-27 lead by halftime.

In the third period, the Phantoms padded their lead, moving out to a 48-38 margin. They finished it up with an 18-14 final period margin to wrap up the victory.

Larry Speight led Aycock with 25 points, while Anthony Bryant had 15. Tim Taybron had 24 and Patrick Perry had 12 for Southern Nash.

In the junior varsity game, Aycock won, 58-44. Curt Little led Aycock with 18. Len Bass had 17 and James Wilkins had 11 for Southern.

Aycocks varsity, now 4-4, travels to Goldsboro on Thursday.

game in the last period doubling Lucarnas eight points.

Ricky Purvis led the Eagles with 15; Paschal Tucker led Lucarna with 16.

Girl's Gme Robersonvilleforrest 9, Johnson 2, McNeal 7, AAodica 6, Best 3, Godard, S.Lawrence, Wallace, B.Lawrence Lucarna-Kennedy 12, Farrell 5, Hines 4, Howell 2, Simpson 2, Jones, Renfrow, Smith.

Robersonville ll

Lucarna

Boy's Game g < t Lucarna

527

523

P *

-4 8 16 0 6

Rober.

Purvis 6 3 15 Tucker

Clark 3 3 9 Bynum 3

Stalls 1 1 3 Chatman 3 1 7

Bonds 1 1 3 Kelks 4 1 9

Spruill 2 1 5 Vick 2 0 4

Andrews 4 1 9 Whitley 1 0 2

Whitley 4 1 9 Woodard 0 ,1 1

Buras 0 0 0 Sims 0 0 0

Boyd 000

Jiliiam 0 0 0

Hayes 0 0 0

TOTALS 21 11 53 TOTALS 17 11 45

Robersonville 11.11.13.1853

Lucarna 8.14.12. .945

Pro-Am Is Planned

Greenville Golf and Country Club will be the host club for the first of a series of Pro-Amateur 'Tournaments for Pitt County, iliursday.

The tournament is open to any member of a golf club in Pitt CountyGreenville, Brook Valley, Farmville, Ayden or Grifton, as long as they have an estahUshed handicap.

Those wishing to play may sign up by contacting their own club or by contacting the Greenville Golf and Country Club. An entry fee of $12.50 will cover greens fees, electric carts and prizes.

Tee-off is set for 11:30 a.m.

The tournament will rotate between the five clubs, with Grifton scheduled to host the February tournament.

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By Barbara Sullivan

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Cutting the fat from your food bill with milk

Milk is a big part of almost everybody's food budget. Not only do children need a lot of it for growth, grown-ups need it too for body maintenance. Its our main source of calcium and rich in protein and riboflavin.

But the more you know about butterfat, the more fat you might be able to trim from your food bill each week. BecauS we offer you a wide selection of butterfat contents in the milk we sell-all at different prices.

The average milk-drinking family can actually save up to a dollar or two a week by determining which butterfat content is right for their needs.

Here are some guidelines for milk that may help you weigh one value against the other.

1. Whole milk. It has approximately 8.25% butterfat present, evenly dispersed through the milk by the process of homogenization. And all the whole milk we sell is fortified with Vitamin D. You get about 160 calories per 8-ounce glass.

2. Skim milk. It has all the nutrients of whole milk except for fat, which is cut to a maximum of 0.5%. An 8-ounce glass contains 90 calories.

3. 1% milk. Our own Look-Fit brand fortified with Vitamin A & D.

4. 2% milk. When fresh whole milk and skimmed milk are mixed together you get 2% butterfat content. Like whole milk, it is also fortified with Vitamin D.

5. Instant Nonfat Dry Milk. Using nonfat dry milk offers the greatest possibility for saving money. All the protein, minerals, and most of the vitamins of the fluid milk are retained, and it is fortified with vitamins A & D.

It has the advantages of needing no refrigeration in dry form, of easy storage and of mixing and measuring easily.

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18The Daily Renertor. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 2, lf7S

Ayden-Grifton Downs Jaguars

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer

LITTLEFIELDFarmville Centrals girls basketball team rallied in the fourth quarter last night to pull away from a fighting Ayden-Grifton Lady Charger team and win, 29-22, last night.

The Farmville Central J.V.s won their game beating the Baby Chargers 34-28. The varsity team did not do too good, losing by a whopping 27 points, 74^7.

The Lady Jaguars, by winning, retained their hold on a share of first place in the Eastern Carolina Conference depending on how North Lenoir did last night. North Lenoir moved into the tie as Southern Wayne fell a half-game back of the leaders. Southern Wayne and North Lenoir meet at North Lenoir Friday night and, depending on the outcome, the Lady Jaguars could move into .sole possession of first place.

The boys game was close

STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8:30-10:00 Sunday 1-6 P.M.

through the opening four minutes of play. Ayden-Grifton got the first points on a jumper by Willie Williams but Farmville Central took the lead on three rapid-fire buckets, two by Mike Corbett and one by Jeff Fields, in the space of 30 seconds. Bennie King made two free throws and Williams a field goal to pull the Chargers into a 6-6 tie.

Corbett put the Jaguars on top for the last time with a free shot. King got the advantage back for A-G hitting from the lane and A-G went on to out4iit the Jaguars 6-4 in the final three minutes of the first quarter.

The Chargers scored seven straight point.s to run the lead up to 21-11 but Farmville managed to cut it back to eight, 23-15 on a free shot by Buddy Mozingo. Tbe closest the Jaguars got again was five, 29-24 with ;29 left in the half. At intermission, A-G was up by seven, 31-24.

Aydn-Grifton outscored the Jaguars by 21-14 in the third quarter to move out to a 14-point

spread, 52-38. The Chargers hit four out of their first six shots in the fourth quarter moving over the 20-point margin, 61-38. 'The A-G team took the final frame, 22-9.

Willie Williams led all the scorers with 27, Forbes had 14 and Ogden Braxton 12 for the Chargers. Corbett pumped in 21 for the Jaguars.

In the girls game, three young ladies did all the scoring for Farmville Central. Darlene Joyner had 15 to lead the team, Julia Moye had 12 and Diane Barrett had one field goal.

The Lady Chargers got on the boards first as Vertha Dixon hit a long jumper. Joyner countered for the Lady Jaguars hitting twice from the lane putting Farmville Central up by 4-2. Dixon tied it up on two free throws and the quarter ended that way, 4-4.

As at the first, A-G got the opening basket of the second quarter, putting the Lady

a three-point play lifting the Lady Jags back in front, 7-6. Joyner added a bucket from the lane for a three-point gap. A-G cut it to one twice and then with 1:19 left in the half, Audrey McCarter sank a pair of free shots to give the Lady Chargers the lead going into the final minute (rf the half. Moye hit from the baseline with ;29 to go putting the Lady Jaguars in the lead at the buzzer, 13-12.

A-G took the third quarter, 4-2, regaining the lead, 16-15, as neither team played well. A-G continued to have their troubles in the last quarter but the Farmville girls began to drop some shots in and opened the fourth quarter with seven points taking the upper hand, 22-16 with 5:48 to play. Moye made three of those points and Joyner made four.

The Lady Chargers began to hit and the Lady Jags went cold for the next two minutes. That let A-G tie it up on free throws by

by McCarter and TenalSmith, 22-22. That was the last time A-G got close.

Joyner made three points and the Lady Jaguars were headed to the win. She added another at the 2:58 mark and Moye finished the scoring tapping in a rebound with 2:12 to go.

The Lady Chargers outrebounded Farmville Central, 37-37. Joyner pulled down 14 for the Lady Jaguars.

JVFarmville Central 34, Ayden Griffon

Girl's Game

Farmville CentralCounterman, Joyner IS, Moye 12, W.Phillips, Turnage, Suggs, Von Schulti, Barrett 2, Tyson.

Ayden GriffonMcCarter 4, Te.Smith 6, Thaxton 8, Potter, Nixon 4, Register, Hasely, To Smith, Kilpatrick Farmville Central 4 2 142%

Ayden-Grifton 4 8 4 *22

Boy's Game g f t A-G

Chargers up by 6-4. Moye canned Theresa Thaxton and field goals

Joyner M.Gordon W . Got don Corbett Shelly Mozingo Nobles Fields Barnes Thomas Cobb Forbes TOTALS Farmville Central Ayden-Grifton

0 0 Davenport

1 1 Williams 3 5 King

3 21 Forbes

0 2 Simpson

1 3 R.Dail

1 V Braxton

2 4 Riggs 0 0 F.Deil 0 0

0 2 0 0

f t

0 4

3 27 2 6 2 14

1 1 0 0

4 12 0 2 0 8

III

LEAN TENDBISMOKED HAMS

WHOLE 16 To 19 LBS. OR SHANK HALF .a. ^

Willlamston Sweeps Pair From Plymouth

18 IT 47 TOTALS 31 12 74 II 13 14 7 14 17 21 2274

WILLIAMSTON Williamston High School won two of three games played ORthe Tigers home court last night. They lost only the junior varsity contest to visiting Plymouth, 74-72 in an overtime.

The girls remained unbeaten, 58-34, whUe the boys pulled off a 55-42 win.

In the girls game, Williamston raced out to a 21-4 lead after one period, and then it was jiBt a question of time. They added 10 to that spread, 18-8, in the second frame, boosting the lead to 39-12.

The third period saw the Tigerettes outhit Plymouth, 14-8, to up the lead to 53-20. They coasted home by letting Pljrmouth take the final period, 14-5.

Nancy Williams led Williamston with 17 points, while Fran Hardison had 13. Samelda Belcher had 12 and Marian Davis had 10 for Plymouth.

In the boys game, Williamston rushed out to a 20-10 lead in the first period. The action slowed in the second frame, with Williamston hitting only half thr first quarter total, 10, but Plymouth got only six, giving the Tigers a 30-16 halftime lead.

A LATE BTARTER

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Bob Avellini of New Hyde Park, N.Y., paced football players in the Atlantic Coast Conference in 1974 in total offense with 1,689 yards. He averaged 7.4 yards per play and didnt become a starter for the Maryland team until the seasons third game. Avellini gained most of his yardage by completing 112 of 189 forward passes.

Plymouth rallied in the third period, outscoring Williamston, 15-6, to cut the lead to 36-31. 'They again outhit the Tigers, 21-19, in the final period, but could not rally enough to pull it out.

Barry Wallace led Williamston with 21 points, while Ray Pittman hit equal amount for Plymouth.

JVPlymoufh 74, Williamston 72 (OT) Girl's Game

PlymouthHyman 2, Brown 4, E,Davis 4, M.Davis 10, Belcher 12, A.Davis 2, Fuller, S.Hyman, Cooper, Powell, Norman, Marsh, Sexton.

Williamston-F Hardson 13, Taylor 8, Brandon 9, Williams 17, Sharpe 2, Bennett 7, A.Hardison 1, Robertson 1, Cullipher, Roberts, Spruill.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 2. 197519Status Symbol In Soviet Is The New Zhiguli Auto

BY BARRY JAMES MOSCOW (UPI) The Soviet Unions most prized status symbol is the Zhiguli automobile, which is coming onto the road in fast increasing numbers from the production lines at Togliatti on the Volga river. *

At 5,500 rubles ($7,535) for the cheapest version, the Zhiguli costs as much as a two-room cooperative apartment. The price is equivalent to at least three years salary for a well-paid worker.

Even so, there is no shortage of demand, despite cash-down terms and long waiting lists.

Moscows only automobile salesroom, a dingy building where no automobiles are displayed, recently opened the list for persons who hope to buy a Zhiguli in 1975. Within three days, it had sold out/Only the early birds prepared to line up through a cold winters night managed to get on the list.

But buying an automobile j through the store is not the only] way to get one. Many industrial; enterprises now receive quotas, of Zhigulis, which are used as; incentives for the best workers. Military officers, party officials, sportsmen, theater people, intellectuals and other members of the privileged classes have special lists of their own and can buy a car with little delay.Offer Classes In Horticulture

Practical Horticulture and Landscape Design, for beginning or experienced home gardeners, will be offered by East Carolina University on Tuesday evenings Feb. 25-April 15.

Herbert Rea, horticulturist for Tryon Palace, New Bern, will instruct the non-credit course.

Some peofde have been able to buy a car immediately through the factory outlet in Togliatti in months when the plant has exceeded its production quota.

In the product-starved Soviet system, there is no shortage of people with ready savings to buy a car. The Zhiguli, a local adaptation of the Fiat 124, is built specifically for the [H-ivate market in order to soak up some of the excess capital. Other makes of Soviet automobiles Chaikas, Volgas and Moskvitchesare sold predominantly to state and official organizations. A tiny rear-engined automobile called the Zaporozhets is available to private buyers but is produced in relatively small numbers.

About l.S million Zhigulis already have been produced. Output is approaching a rate of 1.800 a day or 660,000 a yar.

A new Zhiguli comes with a complete tool kit. Owners take

it for granted they will have to do a lot of servicing themselves. Concrete ramps are provided at the sides of some roads for drivers who want to get underneath there cars.

It can take several months to obtain routine maintenancePromotion For AFROTC Man

Gerald A. Fabisch, assistant professor of aerospace studies in the East Carolina University Air Force ROTC program, has been promoted to the rank of major.

A graduate of Fairleigh Dickinson University and Montclair State College, Fabisch is originally from Whiting, N.J.

He is married to the former Ruth L. Wilhelm of Hackensack, N.J. They have two children, Deidre Michelle, 7, and Jason Peter, 3.

service at a Zhiguli garage. The Volga automobile works, which makes the Zhiguli, planned to set up 33 large service centers around the country by the end of 1973 so that every purchaser would have one within at least a few hundred miles. Only a third of that number has been completed.

And the technical service manager of the factory, identified only as Engineer Kislyuk, was quoted by the newspaper Pravda as saying that many mechanics are not properly trained to work on the Zhiguli.

The situation arises in which the factory produces excellent cars but the mechanics cannot repair them, he said. Kislyuk said also the delay in constructing service centers was halting the distribution of spare parts.

Car owners complain about the shortage of parts, while almost 20 million rubles ($27 million) worth of them are

piled up at the factory, he said.

The Zhiguli plant was set up with the help of Fiat engineers at a cost of nearly $1 billion.Police Budget To Be Talked

Budgeting for Police Organizations is the topic of the fourth in a series of one-day workshops for law enforcement administrators at East Carolina University.

Vergil L. Williams, assistant professor of criminal justice at the University of Alabama, will be featured speaker for the program, which is scheduled for Jan. 31 in the Carol Belk Auditorium.

Participating law enforcement personnel will attend a morning session, 8 a.m. until noon, and an afternoon session, 1:30-4 p.m.

Soviet planners hope to sell at least 250,000 of the cars abroad each year. Some go to East European countries in exchange for components.

Some go to the West where, under the trademark of Lada, the Zhiguli undercuts the price of the equivalent model Fiat by several hundred dollars. The Soviet automobile trading organization is considering marketing the car in the United States.

People in Moscow with hard currency coupons, mostly foreigners, can buy a basic Zhiguli for the equivalent of $1,400, less than a fifth of its ruble price. And there is no waiting list. Foreigners also find they can often buy spare parts quicker through an export , outlet in Helsinki than they can from the parts depot in Moscow.

By comparison with the lumbering, old-fashioned cars previously built in the Soviet

Union, the Zhiguli is peppy with a top speed of about 80 m.p.h. Not surprisingly, it is involved in an inordinately large proportion of accidents.

According to deputy interior minister Boris Shumilin, accidents have increased 85 per cent since the introduction of the car and more than 40,000 Zhigulis have been involved in crashes.

MANSION OPENS

SELKIRK, Scotland (UPI) -The stately home of the Duke of Buccleuch at Bowhill in Selkirkshire will be open to visitors for the first time from May 1. The Regency mansion, 38 miles South of Edinburgh, houses an important collection of paintings, including works by Van Dyck, Reynolds, Gainsborough and Canaletto.

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Better Days

EDITORS NOTE In retirement. "Pete" Bucher sometimes has headaches and other discomforts to remind him of weeks spent in a North Korean prison camp. He is writing a novel, believes he was a scapegoat for the Pueblo Incident, and sav^s he's finally learning to enjoy life.

By DAN TEDRICK .Associated Press Writer POWAY, Calif. (AP) The novel is coming slowly. Lloyd M Bucher wants it to be funny, the story of a torpedoman second class at work and play.

A young submariner and his buddies locked up in the deep, finding humanity and humor in their daily routine ....

Thats the way it was for Bucher during many of his 28 years in the Navy. They were years spent on destroyers and submarines, and Bucher remembers the good times, the laughter, the fun we had.

The bad years started on ,Jan 28. 1968, the day the North Korean Navy captured Cmdr Buchers ship, the U.S.S. Pueblo, an old coastal freighter used"^}Mhe Navy to gather intelligence Bucher i^ 47 now. retired from the^^vy! living quietly with his wiilk lecturing to college studentsy writing. But the Pueblo controversy continues. Should Bucher have surrendered the spy ship without firing a shot' Did the Navy let him down^

Bucher and 82 officers and crewmen were held by the North Koreans for 11 months, and Bucher was tortured by his captors, finally signing a false confession to spying inside Korean waters After the men were released, a court of inquiry recommended that Bucher be court-martialed for surrendering the ship without firing a shot the first such surrender in pieacetime for the Navy and for failing to destroy all secret documents and equipment before capture.

The Navy vetoed a court-martial, saying Bucher had suffered enough But Bucher believes today that the Navy made him a scapegoat to hide its own failures in the Pueblo incident j among them its failure to answer Buchers radio appeals for help when the North Korean gunboats attacked Bucher says in an interview: "There is no way they were going to court-martial me. It would have brought out so many people who were implicated because of their involvement and responsibility."

In retirement, Pete Bucher occasionally suffers headaches and other physical discomforts reminders of prison camp.

Christmas cards and good wishes come from about half of the Pueblo men each year A few drop by the comfortable home hidden from a winding foothill road by boulders. Pete and Rose Bucher paid almost $55,000 for the secluded house on acres, wooded with orange and avocado trees.

His book, My Story, produced more than $90,000 for Bucher. Still, he wonders why things turned out as they did for the Pocatello youth bounced between orphanages in Idaho and California before seeing the

movie Boys Town, and petitioning Father Edward Josei^ Flanagan to let him in as an 11-year-old.

He became football captain and a state champion runner before graduating in 1945 and joining the Navy. His two-year enlistment up, he studied geology at the University of Nebraska. working full-time and helped by the GI bill. He earned a public school teachers certificate before the Navy called him back for the Korean war.

Bucher is thinking of applying to teach at a high school or at nearby Palomar College where his 20-year-old son Mike is a freshman. His other son, Mark, 22. is wildcatting for oil near Red Lodge, Mont.

At least twice a month, Bucher and some friends play golf, each time at a different course. Bucher's handicap is a 28.

Once a month, he drives eight miles to Miramar Naval Air Station for beer and poker at the officers club or bachelor officers quarters.

He and Rose drive to San Diego. 20 miles away, at east once monthly for seafood at the wharf. But they belong to no clubs since Bucher says he never joined a thing except the Navy.

A speakers bureau signed Bucher on last summer. Since September he has lectured to 20 audiences, at colleges and conventions. He earns $400 each time to speak for an hour or two from notes, generally about the virtues of America.

I dont preach and say why were a great people, but I do give examples, usually out of the newspaper.

The other day after Atty. Gen. (William) Saxbe called attention to so many illegal aliens in this country I told an audience that these people come here because America is still an aspiration for so many.

Im a positive man, an optimist. I may speak mostly in generalities, but at times I talk about places Ive been in the world and compare that to what weve got.

The pains that come and go remind him of 1968, but the fetching, almost impish grin of his happy days at sea is back. Pete Bucher says hes starting to enjoy life.

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Pirates Plunder Old Coal Mines

NEW YORK (AP) Pirates are at work in Kentucky, reports Coal Age magazine.

Their plunder is coming from tapping old, abandoned mines. Their bounty consists of a few tons of coal each day, worth up to $90 a day.

Piracy has gained popularity with the present high price of coal All the pirates need are a map, a few picks, some shovels and a pickup truck.

Coal Age points out that the pirates must be willing to run the risk of being prosecuted for committing a misdemeanor, as well as sued in civil court for various damages. All coal operators in Kentucky must have a license.

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By C.G. McDANIEL AP Science Writer

CHICAGO (AP) The cost of living is rising for mice as well as men.

And what disturbs the men to whom mice matter is that while these costs are rising almost astronomically, federal funds for research are being reduced.

Not only are costs of feeding and caring for mice going up, but also for rats, gerbils, hamsters, monkeys, guinea pigs, cats, dogs, pigeons, horseshoe crabs and assorted other creatures used by scientists to learn more about conquering human disease.

Food costs have risen 50 per cent or more recently and the cost of the mice and rats went up 13 per cent at one large breeding laboratory and may soon go up again.

Most laboratory animals have been specially bred, and they have to be fed special consistent diets and shipped and housed comfortably at constant temperatures under germ-proof conditions. Otherwise, an entire research project can be spoiled and thousands of dollars lost.

While the cost of one wee mouse is small, the number of mice in the experiment times the cost of care times the number of days the experiment runs, can make the total appreciable.

A mouse purchased from a breeder now runs about 40 to 60 cents, depending upon weight and age. But it can run up to $1.5Q to $2.25 and even higher for some specially bred ones.

Mouse room and board runs about 3 cents a day, so a colony of 100 costs $3.00 a day, and that amounts to more than $1,-000 a year, if the experiment runs that long.

An estimated 35 million mice of all strains are used annually in American laboratories.

An estimated 18 million rats the second most popular research animal are used annually. Most of these cost $1.15 to $3.85 each but can run $8 or more for some specially bred ones. Their room and board is about 15 cents a day.

Dr. Leon Lewis, director of Northwestern Universitys center for experimental animal resources, citing increased costs and federal research cutbaqjcs, said, I am very disturbed by the present situation and, to be frank, very discouraged.

There not only has been less money available for research, but it will not go as far.

Increased labor costs also figured in higher food and care costs, along with stricter U.S. Department of Agriculture requirements for animal care, scientists point out.

One of the most dramatic research cutbacks resulting from federal cutbacks is at the governments own Center for Disease Control in Atlanta.

A CDC scientist has reported that advances toward development of a vaccine against gonorrhea a major public health problem have been

retarded because budget cuts resulted in reduction of the number of chimpanzees at that laboratory from 30 to 4.

CDC scientists have developed a crude gonorrhea vaccine which has been effective in chimpanzees, but they pointed out that refinement for possible human use has been made more difficult by the cutback. Other animals are unsuitable for this purpose.

Dr. Lewis said, We built up in this country the most progressive corps of basic science in the world.

That corps is eroding, he said, adding that when the government wakes up to the fact that no progress is being made it is going to be too late. To rebuild research teams will take 10 to 15 years, he said.

Some members of Congress fail to understand that when scientists work with exotic animals they may be contributing to the cure of human disease, he said.

For example, he said, some in Congress have ridiculed the study of small crustaceans shellfish for compounds which might be useful in the treatment of cancer.

Even when research is not aimed at a particular goal, it can lead to biological understanding which may lead to this goal, so that what one scientist discovers about an enzyme in an exotic animal may be the piece that solves the puzzle of a human disease.

At the Salk Institute in San Diego, Calif., research using cobras and eels produced valuable scientific information about myasthenia gravis, a fatal neuromuscular disease in humans.

Most animals, of course, cost more to purchase and maintain than mice and rats. A rhesus monkey costs about $75, and a laboratory-bred coon hound $150 to $200. A chimpanzee costs $800 to $1,000.

Lewis figures it costs $1.10 a day to keep a dog in a cage and 78 cents for a cat. Room and board for a monkey is $1.17, and its 36 cents a day for chickens and $1.30 for a goat.

Researchers in Switzerland are studying diabetes in the dplphin and hippopotamus. Officials at Brookfield Zoo near Chicago estimate the cost of feeding a dolphin the 16 pounds of fish a day it requires is $5.

And the bale of hay, five pounds of apples, carrots, bananas and grass, and ten pounds of grain a hippopotamus eats costs an estimated $4 a day. And a hippopotamus costs $600 to $1.200.

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DETROIT (UPI) - The clear reflection of a car ahead, or visible raindrop spatter, indicates there is enough water on the road to cause tires to hydroplane or lose road contact. It is advisable to reduce speed.

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ASTOR SLICED BARTLETT

22The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 29, 1975

Composer Is Still Young At 94 Years

By GERD KRIWANEK VIENNA (UPI) Robert Stolz, the last living link with Viennas golden years of music, defies the passing years.

I live only for music. I compose a new tune almost every day, the prolific composer and tireless conductor said in an interview.

Stolz has written more than 50 operettas, 100 film scores and 2,000 songs in his 94 years.

And he does not intend to stop.

At the moment, I am writing a new musical, Stolz said.

His conducting schedule is enough to tire a man half his age. In 1974 alone, he made seven long-playing records.

The moment I pick up the baton I forget how old I am, said Stolz, spectacles perched on his beak-like nose.

Stolzs work day begins at 6 a.m. He spends the morning composing on a baby grand piar^ at his home in Grinzing, a secluded and expensive suburb of Vienna. Stolz sleeps several hours each afternoon. His evenings are spent at the opera, a concert or one of Viennas music-filled wine taverns.

Even my dreams are about music, Stolz said.

Relaxing at home, articulate and immaculately dressed, Stolz spoke of the restless life that took him from imperial Vienna to turbulent Hollywood and back again.

Stolz was born in Graz, in southern Austria, into a musical family. His father was a conductor, his mother a pianist, his aunt an opera star, and composers Kohannes Brahms and Anton Bruckner close friends of the family.

But Stolzs real inspiration was Johann Strauss.

From the moment I first saw him conduct in 1899 I knew I wanted to be a composer, Stolz said. Stolz became Strauss student. He advised me to compose from my heart, not from my head..

Unfortunately Strauss died very young, Stolz mused. He was only 75.

Stolz won international acclaim in 1929 with his operettas, Two Hearts in Three-Quarter Time and Whirled into Happiness.

He also wrote Europes first foxtrot: Salome.

' Although he is not Jewish, Stolz fled Austria in 1938 after many of his Jewish friends were arrested by the Nazi regime.

He lived briefly in Paris, where he met his fifth wife, Yvonne Louise. He calls her Einzi (the only one) and she acts as his publicist and personal secretary.

From Paris he fled before the advancing Nazis to Hollywood, where he wrote film scores and twice was nominated for Academy Awards for his music.

Homesick for Austria, he returned to Vienna when World War II ended.

This year will be a busy one for Stolz. Australia, Thailand, Israel, Canada, the United States and most European nations plan special concerts to mark his 95th birthday on Aug. 24 and Stolz hopes to conduct some of them.

On the future of music Stolz said: It is like being on a long bridge. We have left the shore but cannot see the other side. We know there is a future for music. Therefore, we must go on.

Center Studies Tremor Effect

STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) -The safety of buildings in Nicaragua in another devastating eartlu]uake like the temblor that struck the country a year ago is one of the first studies at the new John U. Blume Earthquake Engineering Center at Stanford University.

Recent earthquakes in Nicaragua, Peru and the U.S. have shown once again that improved methods of building design and construction are needed if injury and loss of life are to be reduced during major earthquakes, said Proi James M Gere, one of the centers directors.

:al

The center will dea primarily with the effects earthquakes on man-made structures and facilitiel, said Gere of the Civil Engineering Department.

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CTN.

MAXWELL HOUSE

COH&

CATSUP -79

THRIFTY MAID WHOLE OR CREAM STYLE GOLDEN , ^

CORN 4-i

DEL MONTE

SUPERBRAND

GRDE A' EGGS V LARGE dozT" 69^ MEDIUM DOZ.

PEARS 3

THRIFTY MAID (PLAIN OR SELF-RISING)

FLOUR

5-LB.

BAG

1-LB. H

CANS

THRIFTY MAID ;SLICED OR HALVES)

PEACHES

FAB

BETTER BAKERY PRODUCTS

ENRICHED MADE WITH

BUTTERMILK BREAD

SEEDED

HAMBURGER BUNS

NATURAL GRAIN

BR0WN SERVE ROLLS TWI

3 1%-LB. LOAVES

3 11-OZ.

PKGS.

$1.00

$1.09

1RLS

2 89c

89c

CHEK ASSORTED FLAVORS

DRNCS 8=T

DEEP SOUTH

MMlNUS^flS

THRIFTY MAID MIXED

UEEDOIS 10

ASTOR FRUIT

aXKTUL 5 T

CRACKIN' GOOD (LIMIT TWO, PLEASE)

SAinNES^33

BABY FOOD

BEECHNUT

STBAINED 4%-OZ. JAR

STRAINED .4H -OZ. JAR

GERBER'S

10c

JUNIOR 7% -OZ. JAR

JUNIOR 7W-02. JAR

15c

16c.

GENERAL MERCHANDISF

IO-OZqq SIZE fjHC

OFK $1 .09

DIRECT AID

LOTION

BUFFERIN

TABLETS

SECRET SUPER SPRAY

DEODORANT ^2^ 89c

DIXIE DARLING STYLE 106 ULTRA SHEER

LgANTY HOSE PAIR 49c

MR. MUSCLE

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

HEARTLAND

OVEN CLEANER

- 79c

BEEFARONI

2 88c

MINI RAVIOLI

2 88c

ROLLER COASTERS

88c

SPAGHETTI SAUCE WITH MEAT

2 88c

SPAOHETTI SAUCE YYITH MUSHROOMS

2^ 88c

CHILI WITH BEANS

63c

DOUBLE CHEESE PIZZA MIX

$1.23

NATURAL CEREAL

89c

Located at The Shoppers Mart

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 2, 197S23

PgfTX

AT WINN-DIXIE WE SELL ONLY U. S. CHOICE HEAVY GRAIN-FED MIDWESTERN BEEF. CLOSE TRIMMED OF BONE & FAT TO SAVE YOU MONEY! YOU CAN BE SURE IT'S THE BEST BUY FROM "THE BEEF PEOPLE".

W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS SHOULDER

ROASTS

W-Q BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS SHOULDER

STEAKS

W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS FULL CUT ROUND

W D BRAND SMOKED

$49 HAMS

IC QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., FEB. 1ST

LB.

FROSTY MORN LEAN

PORK RIBS

'checkerboard BRAND ROCK CORNISH

13 LBS. Er UNDER) LB

89c HENS'

SIZE EA

99c

JIFFY BRAND

FROSTY MORN HONEY GOLD

GRAVY & SALISBURY STEAK pkg. $1.19 PORK SAUSAGE

JIFFY BRAND

SUNNYLAND SKINLESS

SPAGHETTI SAUCE r MEAT BALLS pkg! $1.19 FRANKS

JIFFY BRAND TOMATO SAUCE WITH

W-D BRAND SLICED. COOKED

BEEF & PEPPER pattiesI1e$1.19 IMPORTED HAM

$1.79

W-D BRAND SLICED LUNCHEON MEATS

PICKLE Er PIMIENTO

SPICED LUNCHEON

BEEF BOLOGNA

REGULAR BOLOGNA

SALAMI

OLIVE LOAF

8-OZ.

PKGS.

$1.00

W-D BRAND BEEF 50 LB. SPECIAL

5 LBS. T-BONE STEAKS

5 LBS. SIRLOIN STEAKS

5 LBS. TOP ROUND STEAKS

5 LBS. CHUCK STEAKS

5 LBS. PLATE STEW 10 LBS. CHUCK ROASTS

15 LBS. GROUND BEEF

ALL FOR $51.95

DAIRY DEPARTMENT

CRACKIN' GOOD SWEET OR BUTTERMILK

CANNED BISCUITS 6 ca^s 79c

W-D BRAND INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED

SLICED CHEESE FOOD PKa 79c

SUPERBRANO MILD OR MEDIUM AGED

CHEESE STICKS

75c

BONELESS

AP99P DEPAf^TM6^T

TURBOT FILLET LB 79c boI $15.95

FROZEN GREEN

SHRIMP 146-56 COUNT)

FRENCH FRIED TASTE-O-SEA FISH

KRUNCHEES

BOX $8.99

99c

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE

FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT

FLORIDA ORANGES OR

GRAPEFRUIT

8-LB.

BAG

89c

SHOESTRING

$1^00

ASTOR CHOPPED OR WHOLE

9HNKH 5 T

PKG.

WASHINGTON STATE RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

APPLES 3 LBS 98c

SWEET Er JUICY

TEMPLE ORANGES ooz 89c

FRESH CRISP

CELERY

YELLOW

ONIONS

N. C. GhOWN SWEET

POTATOES

49c

EASTERN RED DELICIOUS

APPLES

SALAD SALE ENDIVE. ROMAINE OR

ESCAROLE

79c

LB 35c

HARVEST FRESH

5 ,,. $1.00 GREEN CABBAGE 2 ,..29<

WAXED

RUTABAGAS 2 29c

PAN REDI

SHRIMP

MINUTE MAID 100% PURE FLORIDA

ORANGE JUICE

TASTE-O-SEA

PERCH FILLET OnToN RINGS _

/dIXIANA VEGETABLE^

18-OZ.

CAN

1-LB.

PKG.

85c

89c

2-LB.

PKG.

$1.69

DIXIANA VEGETABLES CUT CORN. GREEN PEAS OR MIXED VEGETABLES

18-OZ.

PKG.

59c

ara les

12-OZ. PKG. RAISIN PULL APARTS OR

9-OZ. PKG. ALMOND COFFEE RING

YOUR

CHOICE

$1.19

Open Sunday Afternoon 1-6 P.M

Soaring Fine Art Prices Tumble, Too

By GREGORY JENSEN

LONDON (UPI) - By all logic, tumbling stock markets and the crumbling value of paper money ought to be forcing the price of fine art higher and higher. So much for logic.

Sotheby Parke Bennet and Christies, the two big boys in the art auction world, recently compiled sale totals for the last three months of 1974.

Both were down with a thud.

After a decade when everything in the market was on the up and up, auctioneerings Big Two are feeling the pinch. They are holding more sales than ever before, selling more things, but at lower prices. The art market is slumping.

Sothebys reported worldwide turnover of $87 million in 1974s last quarter is $20.6 million below the same figure for the previous year.

Christies sold $29.4 million worth of art in the last three months of the year. That was nearly three times its full-year turnover 10 years earlier but nearly 25 per cent below the same period of 1973.

In formal statements for public consumption, both houses ^nsist nothing is wrong.

The fine art market is remarkably buoyant, a Sothebys statement said.

Considering the worldwide monetary situation the London art market remains particularly strong, echoed Christies.

Both issued their usual mouth-watering yearend reports in the form of sumptuous works of art. Christies Review of the Season and Sothebys Art at Auction are still beautiful coffee table books lavishly picturing the most gorgeous items to pass through their ssfle rooms during the year.

Sothebys actually split its report in two, one hefty book for French Impressionist paintings and the other for everything else. It also produced a long study designed to prove that fine art prices generally have been maintained over the past 10 years better than any other investment.

Prices in certain categories are still moving up. These include coins, Japanese swords, French paperweights, English glass and European porcelain.

But 1973s boom in Chinese porcelain, described in the Sothebys study as staggering and frfienomenal, has leveled off. Major paintings struggle to find buyers.

Its the top end of the market, in fact, that is in trouble. Two factors thumbed down those headline-making items whose world record prices fatten sale room turnovers and auctioneers commissions.

One is that potential buyers simply have less ready money. The customers with cash may be holding off in hopes prices will drift lower.

The odier is the crumbling ^ value of money. Owners of high-value art become reiuctant to sell when no other investment looks better and inflation igobbles up sale proceeds anyhow.

There however, scale.

Phillips, Londons third auction house, reported a jump of 28.9 per cent in its 1974 sales, to $25.1 million.

Its the middle range which is selling best, chairman Christopher Weston said, meaning prices from $450 to $11,500. Anything small and portable-gold, silver, coins, stamps, bronzesis snapped up.

Despite general economic pressures, prices are extremely buoyant in the middle range, Weston said. Theres a whole new collecting public in this range.

Pretoria Feels The Oil Squeeze

PRETORIA, South Africa (AP) The fleet of limousines used by top govenunent officials is being stored in garages as the Arab oil embargo against*South Africa begins to pinch the nations gasoline supplies.

Lourens Muller, minister of transport, says ministers in future will use a lighter class of car.

The late model Cadillacs, he said, would not be sold but would be reserved for official purposes.

Ministers and important state guests from abroad will use these cars on special occasions, Muller said.

is brighter news, further down the

2+Thr Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. January , ItfS

MOTHERHOODS GONE TO THE DOGS-The 13 puppies of Winnie Po<di, a registered Basset Hound, line up for chow; but moms only got ten

nipples. Itarevcr, flke sNvnefv Nelte

Aldridge of Bloomington, IlL, makes sure aD the puppies geta cluiitce at feeding. (AP Wfrephott^

Seven Grants T

Total Nearly $240,000

East Carolina University has received nearly $246,000 in research and training funds from the National Science Foundation and the N.C. Sea Grant Program according to an announcement from Dr. James White, Director of Sponsored

First Meet

By Advisors

Programs.

White said the money would be used to fund sdVen feCtJ research projects for 19^.

The bulk of the money ($126,988) was awarded to the ECU Science Education Department by the National Science Foundation. That amount was more than half of the total funds allocated to North Carolina by the NSF.

The project directors receiving the NSF awards are : Dr. Floyd Mattheis, $29,260; Dr< Carolyn H. Hampton, $38,S00; and Dr. Moses M. Shepfiard, $59,228.

UVider the Sea Grant 'Piogram, ECU received mds totaling |110,2S1.

The researchers and the amounts of their awm^ are; Dr. John H. Summey and Dr. ROsweU Piper, ECU School of Business, $15,806; Dr. Stanley R. Riggs and Dr. Michael P. O'Connor, Department of Geology, $28,568; Dr. Charles E. Bland, Department of Biology, $15,877; and Mr. James A. McGee, Division of Continuing Education, $50,000.

ECU is (me of four state universities participating in the Sea Grant Pn^ram.

The East Carolina University Chancellors Advisory Committee on Medical Educati(m will hold its first meeting this evening in Raleigh.

The meeting is scheduled at 6 p.m. at the OraUree Sheraton Motor Inn.

ECU Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins named the advisory committee of approximately 60 members last month.

He said the Rale^ meeting will provide an opportunity for everyone to become accpiainted and receive a summary of the ECU medical school program, including a report on on-going activities relating to the physical plant, progress in our pr(^ram for selecting staff and faculty, and a review of future milestones leading to the authorized four-year medical school.

Work Displayed

By Art Seniors

Elizabeth Lovett Umvood, N.J., Susan Mason of Aflantic and Mary Taylor of Blowing Rock, an soiior students in the East Carolina University School of Art, are displaying examines of their work this week iii| campus exhibitions.

Miss Lovett, a candidate for the Bachelor (rf Fine Arts degree in design, is showing batlked silk, woven tapetes, tumd-crafted jewelry and oHier itmns in the disfday (sases (tf first fkmr Rawl Bufl(fing.

Miss Iptstti, candidate for ttie B8 degree in art education, is showing batiked silk and linen, woven tapestries, floor loom weavings and examples of woodworking. Her display is in first floor Rawl BuUding.

M^. Taylor, also a candidate for the BS degree in art education, is showing various ceramic pieces, including thrown and handbuilt stoneware and ehrttenware and woodcid prints and drawmgs.

Eer disidsv is in the third floor of Mendthall Studmt Center

The amazing, incredible, indestructible

Bond.

Nothing can hurt a U.S. Savings Bond.

Suppose yours are lost, stolen. Or

burned.

No problem.

Just let us know the

iyre

missing. And well replace them.

So you see, if Bonds cant make you feel secure, probably nothing will.

Stm K BiMid Miiy d% interrat when hrld t<> maturity li 5 yvars i4 . % the firM yemrK Bund* * n-ptuciid if luat. tulrn <- deotriiyed. When needed, they can bw oMhad at y<ur iaank Interest i nut Mibiect tuaCate ur local incume taxes, and (ederal Lax may be deferred until rcdeiofitinn.

. Stock .

in/^enca.

Join the Payroll Savings Flan.

9^0 7ft9AO9rtmng(

t Feb. 1

Sold Dooiors

WMM or Twinoauiiio ivHim

UTH.ST. a NEW BERN HIGHWAY

W* GladlV Fodil -Slamp*

Open:

Monday thru Thursday .8:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Friday and Saturday 8:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.

Swift's Promium

Tender Western Beef

Round

Steak

Foil

Gut LB.

$^29

.S.B.A. lespecterf

Fryers

Whole Per Lb.

SWiFf S PREMIUM FRESH

JOP OUAtfTY

Grounil Beef

LB.

Swift's Preitilum

T-Beee Or Sirlein.

LB.

SIRLOIN TIP

Roast I.

FROSTY MORN

Bacon. 99

Joicy Florida

ORANGES

CRISP RED

HLRIPE i

TOMAEES l^49

RABISHES a. 10

Ba*

GREEN SLiCtNO

CUCUMBEBS .nJr

ICEBERG

FR02EN FOOD VALUES Mrs. Smith's 8" Size

26 Oz.

' .Eacb.

APPLEJIE

OcRrelO

IVOZ.^

^ idteRi-Turkiy.

Turkey Ttrabirii.

Meat Loa4 er Sahabvry

reauln

dinnHCfn

DULANY GREEN

BABY LIMAS^%?

PARKAY (BY KRAFT)

MARGARINE > 69

VICKS COUGH SYRUPSAVE 40c

FORMULA 44

Foodland Fresh Grade A AAedium Size White

iCJSir"'

pTer pan smooth Or cRunchy A

PEANUT tlimil: 59

Nibiat* Gold Whot Xernel

CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN NOODLE

SOUP 5

25c OFFSAVE MORE!

COLD POWER

DETERGENT

$] 69

King Size Box

KRAFT

12 Oz. Cans

$100

Maxwell House Instant

COFFEE

Orange Juice

1/2 Gallon

Hunt's Tomato

KETCHUP

32 Oz. Bottle

FOODLAND

CAKE MIX

AirVariet'ifs Cff10

Piltsbury Best

FLOUR

Plaia Or Self-Risieg

99'

Reg. Box

New Era Liquid Detergent

WE HAVE IT!

16 Oz. Six* ' 67*

32 Oz. Six* *1. 25 '/, Gallon

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 2*, 17525Billy Craddock Hung On, And Got Second Chance

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1975

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Things seem to come to a halt now and you would be wise to spend your time double-checking your views and plans to see if what you have done has actually been in accord with them. Help allies overcome their anxieties.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr, 19) Get into the details of anv work ahead of you of any kind. Make sure you; home is m fine order, also. Remember Cleanliness is next to godliness.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Improve your appearance with expert care so you can impress others more an get much more done. Put creative ability to work to derive benefits.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Find some new system that will make your home more functional, cleaner, and more comfortable. Establish true harmony there and be happy.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get chores done to free time for activities of greater importance. Drive with care. Avoid persons who can be detrimental to advancement.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Update budget to eliminate unnecessary expenses. Consider how to increase income. Plan to make repairs to any property.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study your appearance to see where to make changes for improvement. Get wardrobe in order so it is immaculate and best for you,

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get busy on all the personal tasks you have been postponing. Give a gift to those who are devoted to you. Avoid entertainments in p.m.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Forget anxieties. New activity makes the future look rosier. Know what you really want to accomplish in the days ahead.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec, 21) Get into details of your regular job and avoid a temptation to ruin your reputation in some way. Make collections courteously.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get advice from expert and study new plan before putting in operation. Stop acting uppity toward one you have harmed,

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Consult experts to handle responsibilities you have assumed conscientiously and intelligently. Stop being so bossy with loved one.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Discuss new ideas with respected associates and gain their cooperation. Ignore o^e-,. who tries to hurt your feelings. Be magnanimous.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will always want everyone around to be neat and tidy and this trait should be encouraged. Slant education along lines of research, investigation, the manufacture of medicines, prophylactics, and the like, where precision and perseverance are prerequisites. Teach early not to pick out flaws in others.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largley 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). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028,

CRASH IS BACKBilly Crash Craddock Is proof that comehacks can be made in country music, if you wait long enough. (AP Wirephoto)

By CHRISTOPHER CABOT Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-If you wait long enough, you eventually get a second chance, even in country music.

That long-awaited second chance almost came too late for Billy Crash Craddock, but now thats its here, Crash is making the most of it.

His promising start in the late 50s, when his good lo<^s and rock-a billy voice pegged him as potential Fabian or even another Elvis, never bore fruit. Craddock saw some lean times in the 1960s.

In the early 60s I rust couldnt seem to get a hit, Crash recalls. We tried a lot of things and different ^ord labels, but nothing seened to work.

Id gone into the drywall business and had told my wife that I was through trying to make it in the music world.

But Craddock decided to take one last stab at it, and this time it paid off.

In 1971, his song Knock Three Times, hit the top of the charts. Music industry trade publications recognized him as one of country musics major come-back artists.

And most significantly, hes been able to repeat his success. His two most recent singles, Rub It In and Ruby Ruby, have reached No. 1 on the charts. And his album Rub It In, is one of the best selling in the field.

ABC Records has tailored Craddocks songs for what it calls the cross-over market, ap-

Burroughs-Wellcome Sponsoring TV Show

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1975.The ChicaiioTribuiir

North-South vulnerable. We.st deals.

NORTH

J4 J6542

Q876 482

WEST EAST

97 486 VK8

A J 1095

A765

SOUTH

AKQ105

tVoid

K4 4K J43

defensive values, Souths choice of four spades as his overcall is open to debate. The more normal course would be to double first and Ihen bid four'spades at his next turn, so that his partner could judge the situation more accurately if the opponents competed to the five-level.

West led . the king of A Q 10 9 7 3 hearts, ruffed by declarer.

Research Triangle Park, Burroughs Wellcome Co., a North Carolina-based pharmaceutical firm, has announced its plan to sponsor nationally the highly acclaimed television program, MEDIX.

MEDIX is a weekly 30-minute series on medicine and health, designed to provide the American public with health care information that will help them live normal and healthy lives. Each weekly program will deal with a subject that should be of interest to most concerned individuals. Some of the topics covered in various programs; advice on how to react in

32 4Q109

The bidding:

West North East 1 Pass 1 9 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of .

South 4

Faced with a sure loser in diamonds, Weichsels problem was to hold his club losers to two. Even if he successfully finessed East for the queen, declarer would still need to ruff a club in dummy. However, there was only one entry to the tablethe jack of spades and if declarer used this to take the club finesse. West could return a trump after winning the ace of clubs, thus removing dummys last The old order changeth trump. The alternative play and giveth way to the new, of leading the king of dia-wrote the Bard, and this is monds to force a later entry true in bridge also. The to dummy with the queen of bridge stars of yesteryear no diamonds was no betterthe longer find it easy to win defenders would still have major championships, two opportunities to lead

Though a number of the trumps to prevent a club great players of the forties ruff.

and fifties are still active, Weichsel found an elegant they frequently have to bow solution. At trick two, he led the knee to the crop of young his low diamond! The deexperts that has come to the fenders had no counter. If fore in recent years. West ducked, dummy's

We have been most im- queen would be an entry for pressed by the play of a 31- the club finesse and declarer year-old New Yorker, Peter would have time to ruff a Weichsel. He was a member club. But going up with the of the team that was narrow- ace of diamonds and shifting

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Gash 6. College officials

11. Greek letter

12. Fearful

14. Shock

15. Philippine negrito

16. Behold

17. Despot

18. Curlicue 19.707

20. Ever: poetic

21. Roguish

23. Arabic letter

25. Out of practice

26. Tragedian

28. Ferret

29. Cutthroat

30. Tavern

31. Frigate bird

34. Weather satellite

35. Crone

36. At a distance

37. Indian madder

38. Vehicle

39. Irish

emergency or accident situations: new ways of dealing with weight problems; what a patient should know about a physical examination; how to safeguard sight and hearing; new findings about sleep and dreams; and many more.

In 1972 and 1973, MEDIX received an Emmy from the Hollywood Chapter of the Academy of Television Arts and Science for achievement in a Community Affairs Series. Three additional nominations for an Enimy have been received as well as numerous awards and commendations for distinguished public service

Hani30a rarara

aasiaii sas aaaa aanaaa aaaaQd nasan naa anaaa anna aan aaa QEsaaa EsaasES BSQa saaaQOi aaa aaaaaa

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

42. Cunred moldings

43. Hoodlum

44. Old fashioned DOWN

ly beaten in the final of the playoff to select the team that represented North America in the 1975 World Team Championship. Watch his technique on this hand from that event.

With such an abundance of

to a trump proved no better. Declarer won in his hand, cashed the king of diamonds, and crossed to the jack of spades. After discaiding a club on the queen of diamonds, he took the club finesse for his contract.

ifijniiY

i|0

2. Backslide

3. Contrivance

4. Box

5. "Good King

6. Gowan

7. Lizards

8. Pepper plant

9. Sodium symbol 10. Unrecorded 13. Shaky

18. Pixie

19. Sanctions

21. Title

22. Style of coiffure

24. Ships diary

25. Difficulty

26. Fragrant rose oil

27. Anger

28. Clasp 30. Fiesta

32. Salary

33. Emanated

35. Callous

36. Rockweed

38. Intimidate

39. Petty bribe 41. Until

p<^ling to both country and rock listeners.

Crash says he fells at home in the cross-over bracket, despite recent musical identity crises among some of his fellow Nashville musicians.

Im a country boy and everybody knows it, Crash says.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

FIRST FLAG JACKSON, Miss. (UPI) Mississippi flew the flag of the United States for the first time in 1798. The territorial capital was set up at Natchez and Withrop Sargeant became the first governor.

"INSANELY

FUNNY

OUTRAGEOUS...'

FEATURES

7:30-9:00

Weatem Sixzlin Steak House

TNI FAMILY TIAK HOUSl

FEATURING 15 SIZZLIN VARIETIES OF )H U.S. CHOICE BEEF CUT OAILY

broadcasting including the Howard Blakesley Award of the American Heart Association. MEDIX has been recognized by major health organizations as a coinmendable and important public service series including recognition from the American Medical Association, the Red Cross and the March of Dimes.

MEDIX is produced in cooperation with the Los Angeles County Medical Association and program content is authenticated by a committee of Los Angeles County Medical Association physicians. Many of the programs have been produced in cooperation with leading health-related organizations including the National Kidney Foundation, the American Heart Association, the California Dental Association, the American National Red Cross, the Arthritis Foundation, the National Foundation March of Dimes, the Epilepsy Foundation, and the American Cancer Society.

Fitness Fun For All will be the first of 26 broadcasts sponsored by Burroughs Wellcome Co. Other programs include:

What To Do At An Accident, The Seeing Eye, How Drinking Affects Driving, How To Take It Off, Sleep And Dreams, Count Backwards From 100 .. . Pain, How Do You Hear, If Your Child Were Deaf, When Kidneys Fail, Disaster Drill, Objective: Healthy Babies, Youre Being Asked, So Old The Pain,

Health Quiz, The Physical, The Deadliest Drug, Youth Gives A Damn, What Do You Know About Teeth?, Autistic Children, A Fitness Fun-For-AU, The Day Of Two Doctors, The Complete Heart, With A Little Health From Our Friends, Chalk Talk With A Jock Doc, This Is An Emergency, The Difference Is Now They Can Walk,

264 PLAYHOUSE

I THEATRE

I Miles West of _

LCreenvilleonU.S. 24

ENDS TONIGHT

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAtNMCMT CENTER

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Orlando 9:00 Cannon 10:00 Manhunters 11:00 Report 11:30 Movie THURSDAY 6.00 Carolina 8:00 Nevts 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's 10:30 Gambit 11:00 You See It 11:30 Love Of 11:55 Kerr 12:00 News

WITN-TV

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Name Tune 8:00 House Prairie 9:00 Lucas Tanner 10:00 Petrocelli 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight THURSDAY 6:00 Almanac 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 Hollywood

12:30

1:00

1:30

2:00

2:30

3:00

3:30

4:00

4:30

5:00

6:00

6:30

7:00

7:30

8:00

9:00

11:00

11:30

Search For Young and World Turns Guide Light Edge Of Price Right Match Game Tattletales Bat Man Big Valley News News Truth Or Make Deal Waltons Movie Report A6ovie

Ive been singing country music all my life and basically thats what I am.-

But a lot of rock n roll came from country music and is really part of it. A lot of people who were growing up in the days of Elvis have come back to country music. They really never left it. And these are the people I identify with.

Despite his recent success, Craddock makes a concerted effort to spend time with his family. He, his wife and three children have a quite home in Greensboro. N.C., where he once was in the drywall business.

He comes to Nashville to record and tries to spend cut his road trips down to three days a week.

Nevertheless, his recent performance schedule, as befits his recording success, has been heavy, including a solo per-formace on The Midnight Special.

Performing is really the name of the game to me, Craddock says. I like to record, but nothing beats live performances.

When youre on stage trying to communicate to people, it can' be the most satisfying thing in music. They respond to you and you get carried along by them.

Im looking forward someday to packing buildings. Id like to play some 10,000-seat building and pack em in it. Id like to be so well known that that many people would come to see me perform.

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News Noon Blank Check NBC News Jackpot Marriage Days of Lives Doctors Another WId. Somerset Bewitched Wild West News

NBC News Fam Affair Jeopardy Mac Davis Ironside MOV in On News Tonight

GOP To Polish Image On TV

WCTICh. 12

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Griffith 7:30 Price 8:00 Mama 8:30 Awards 10:00 Get Christie 11:00 News 11:30 World 1:00 News THURSDAY 6:30 Revue 7:00 America 9:00 Montage 10:00 Hillbillies 10:30 Concentration 11:00 AAoney 11:30 Brady 12:00 Password 12:30 Split 1:00 Children

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pyramid

Showdown

Hospital

Life

Gliligan's

Rascals

Girl

News

Clock

Griffith

Pyramid

Camera

Couple

Streets

Harry O

News

World

News

WUNKCh. 25

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Harpsichord 7:30 Gen Assembly 8:00 Feel Good 9:00 Theater THURSDAY 8:30 Arts 9:30 Think 10:00 Cover W:15

10:15 About You 10:30 the Arts 11:00 Cultures 11: Sesame St 12: Elec Co 1:00 Cover

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About You InsideOut Exp. II Ready Ready II Bread Mis Rogers Sesame St Elec Co Deaf

Food Service Adult Farmer Gen Assembly Bill Moyers Japanese Film

As Oracle Said: 'A Small World'

ROBINSON, Ul. (AP) Last November, Mrs. Keith Price of Robinson was with a tour group on a bus en route to Delphi, Greece.

Mrs. Price had told a lady with whom she was talking that she was from Robinson, a southeastern Illinois community of abixit 8,000 population.

A man in the seat behind Mrs. Price overheard the conversation.

Did I hear Robinson, Illinois? said the man, Thats my home town. I am Jack Ka-ley.

Kaley now resides in Decatur, 111., where he is pastor of a Methodist church. He was with a Central Illinois tour group at the time he encountered Mrs. Price.

WMDOWBIIOOK list SHWK

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) Viewers turned off by program-pre-empting politicking may groan, but the Republican National Committee is planning three half-hour TV shows to polish up the OOPs public ima|{e.

The programs, emphasizing positive aspects of GOP work, will appear this spring in prime evening time on a one-show-per-network basis if no snags develop, says Mary Louise Smith, GOP national chairman.

She made the plans public last weekend at a meeting of GOP state chairmen in Chicago, where she said the TV campaigns aim was to rebuild the shattered perception the public has of the Republican party.

In a telephone interview from Washington, D.C., she said the shattered perception was partly a fallout from the whole Watergate era and partly because we got tagged for some of the responsibility for the faltering economy.

She said the GOPs planned TV shows will be sort of a magazine of the air, similar in format to CBS 60 Minutes.

Itll feature what she called news segments on GOP activities, ranging from excerpts

of presidential news conferences to things that Republicans are doing in a significant kind of way, such as how Republic governors are addressing themselves to problems in their own states.

It also will feature prominent Republicans as guests, explain what programs the GOP national committee has afoot, seek financial support from viewers and contain a five-minute segment state GOP officials can replace with a mini-show of their own, she said.

The cost of the TV effort could run as high as $345,000. A GOP spokesman says the total cost of the shows is estimated at between $110,000 and $115,000.

And network sources say the price of a half-hours prime evening time in May when the shows would appear averages between $90,000 and $100,000.

Mrs. Smith said the committees representatives are discussing the purchase of time from the CBS, NBC and ABC television networks.

HEIL

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For your needs

Phone 752-3042

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After the sun has set comes the hour of The Bat People!

PLAZA

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"BOND IS BACK IN ALL NEW ACTION AND THRILLS!

AIBERT R BROCCOUwHARRY SALMAN

prtSBHl

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THEMAN IflflTHTHE GOLDEN GUN'

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GUY HAMILTON

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RKXARO MAIBAUM TOM MANKlEWtCZ (X)lOR United Artists

S HOWS DA IL Y 2:15-4:20-6:4S-9:10 OOORSOPEN2P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

NEXT: THE TOWERING INFERNO (PG)

THURSDAY LUNCH & DINNER SPECIAL

Va Oz. Broiled

Sirloin Tips

Served with Bell Peppers & Onions,

King Baked Potato, Hot Toast with Melted Butter.

-OPEM-

11 A.M. to 10 P.M. Sunday thru Thursday. ll AM. to ii P.M. Friday A Saturday.

illment

756-0848

THE UITIMATE TRIP IN EXPUQIT EROTICISM

V JOHN HOLMES

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CiuTSIDE

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DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

NExi HIT! Son Of Dracula (pgi

2ft_xhe Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, January 29, 1975

Organization Aids Owners In

Spaying, Neutering Of Pets

(H) 197BNAT-1. Nwt Syn 130 ' ""

"He went from Eagle Scout to flower child to ecology expert in less than one year!"

ACCORDIMG TO TU TV COMME:;iALS. WEIRSMOW TIRES WILL TAKE TOU 0>/ER THE D04MER PASS IM A BLI7ZAR0

Spaying or neutering is ^ ^extremely desirable for pet

^ 7 C /animals unless the owner

^ specifically wishes to breed the

nw%a>Mrkl oViA C A/4 fnA1*A

-But just trv to GETOTOFVOR OWN ORNEW^W AFTER TWESMOWPlDW HAS PASSED -r

By FRANCEINE REES A total 226 Greenville area pet cats and dogs were spayed or neutered during 1974 under the Friends of Animals Reduced-Fee Program, said Liz Whalen, local representative for FoA.

This figure included 143 cats of both sexes and 83 female dogs, she reported.

The FoA Reduced-Fee Program enables owners of pets to have their animals spayed or neutered at about half the regular veterinarians fees and is designed to reduce the serious overpopulation of cats and dogs throughout the U.S.

The program is available to pet owners who cannot afford the regular cost of a spaying or neutering operation, she said, so no applications from high-income neighborhoods will be approved. Animals covered by ^ the program include mixed-breed female dogs of all sizes and mixed-breed male and female cats. Purebred animals

which were adopted from

animal shelters will also be

^accepted.

animal, she said. Since there

MOW ABOUT is such a surplus of cats and dogs MELiCOPTEiin Pitt County, most kittens and puppies face a future of aban-

idonment, disease, starvation or death on the highway.

Even if an entire litter is given away with no trouble, there is no guarantee that free pets will be appreciated and ared for properly throughout their lives.

While about 55 million and

puppies

kittens reach

maturity in the U.S. each year, permanent homes exist for only half of them.

A typical female dog or cat come into breeding season while quite young, often under a year old when pregnancy might be harmful to the animals health, Ms. Whalen noted.

Ten offspring per year, or two litters of five, include an average of five females who in turn will breed as rapidly as the mother, resulting in as many as 250 or 300 offspring in less than three years. Male offspring can father an infinite number of kittens or puppies.

Besides reducing the animal population, spaying or neutering insures that an animal will be a healthier and happier pet. The neutered animal is less likely to roam and prowl or get into fights and usually has a longer life expectancy.

Unaltered male cats involuntarily spray during the mating urge, leaving a disagreeable odor which is difficult to remove from household carpets and furnishings.

Unaltered female cats come into a week-long breeding season at about eight months of age and will call or yell for a mate during the season which can recur anywhere from every two weeks to every four months. She may also spray during the breeding season.

Having a pet animal surgically desexed is one of the greatest kiitl^esses an owner can show his pet and animals in general, she said. Ms. Whalen, who is also president of the Pitt County Humane Society, added that the Society has funds

available to enable pet owners in extrenfie need to have their animals spayed or neutered at no cost.

Owner cost for the regular FoA Reduced-Fee Prograni is $9 for male cats; $18 for fejnale cats; $23 for female ogs weighing under 40 pounds; and $33 for female dogs who weigh

40 pounds or more. 'These costs range from one half to two-thirds the usual veterinarians fees.

In order to apply for FoA certificates, pet owners may telephone Ms. Whalen at 758-5617 during the afternoon for further information and application forms.

PUBLIC NOTICES

amended, sealed bids for three transformers with specifications as follows; 167KVA Conventional 12470 Gnd. Y-7200 480 277 volt single phase, 65 degrees C rise, pole type tran sformer. Units to be furnished with hanger brackets, straddle taps, space -secondary terminals, and neutral grounding lugs, will be received until 12.00 noon, February 15, 1975, at the office of the Mayor in the Municipal Building in Winterville, North Carolina. Delivery date to be 60 days from date of acceptance. All bids may be rejected at the option of the owner.

Town of Winterville

Walter A. Dail, Mayor January 29; February 5, 1975

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Ruby Naomi Wiggins Moore, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 27th day of January, 1975. Harvey Lavern Nanney 2820 O'Shanter Place,

Raleigh, N.C.

Administrator of the Estate of Riiby Naomi Wiggins Moore, Deceased.

Jan. 29; Feb. 5, 12, 19, 1975

SHIRLEY IS RESCUEDShirley, a lour-oafice pigmy marmoset stolen Jan. 2 from the San Diego Zoo, has been rescued by Huntington Park, Calif., police alerted when a man in a bar bragged about it How the $500 monkey was snatched, however, remained a mystery. (AP Wirephoto)

Says Farmland In Need Of Safeguard

HOI DOnA& WAS W'ULACLO

He Oi.ec> To THiMK A G3AR.e KMOT WAG THe GPeeo ^

A i^Apr

By ELAINE HOOKER

SHERMAN, Conn. (AP) - A revival of farming in New England is likely to occur by the turn of the century, a noted writer predicts.

But the regions farmland is not going to be saved without action by the legislatures of the New England states, according to Malcolm Cowley, noted writer and literary historian who has lived on seven acres in rural Sherman for nearly 50 years.

Cowley said in an interview he is deeply disturbed about the future of farming in New England and is applying his talents to do something about it. He is the author of a number of articles about the agricul-i tural economy of New England.

He predicts quite a beef and sheep industry again for northern New England, which has better grazing than tillable land.

The (Governors Task Force for the Preservation of Agricultural Land said recently that the legislature should act to preserve 325,000 acres of remaining farmland in Connecticut, lest it be diverted to other purposes.

Purchase of development rights is the only practicable and viable means of allowing farmers to stay in business, Cowley said.

He also advocates that farmers rent land, which allows the owner to maintain the land and get a lower tax value.

A sound farming industry in the country has all sorts of other things connected with it a healthy village life, small businessmen, small local industries, a market for farmers products, Cowley said. Things like that keep the life of the countryside vital.

The main pressure that will bring about a revival of farming in the region during the next 20 to 30 years is the worldwide food shortage, according to Cowley.

As late as 1920 Connecticut grew about half the food it ate and is now down to an estimated 2 per cent, Cowley said. 1 Now developers go for the! good farmland first. They develop it, and then these people import everything they need.

Cowley lamented that some of the regions best farmland along the Connecticut River in the Hartford and Springfield, Mass., areas, is the most densely populated and most thoroughly covered by shopping centers and suburbs.

Cowley said it is imperative that the state legislatures step in, and he praised a recent rec-ommen(|tion of an agriculture task force that the state buy development rights when farm-lnd is offered for sale.

Job Corpsman Is Here Fridays

Anyone wishing to join or learn more about the Job Corps may talk with Job Corps (Counselor Grady Wheeler. He will be at the Pitt County Department of Social Services each Friday in February, and will be seeing off enroUees from all counties in Greenville each Tuesday. Wednesday, Feb. 19, he will be at the Martin County Department of Social SCTvices. Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 24, be will be at Greene Lamp Inc. in Snow Hill For Job Corps information, one may call toll-free 809-662-7030.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

RATES

3 line minimum

1-3 days 4-6 days 7 Of more

3Sc per line per day 32c per tine per day 30c per line per day

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

4 lines per day 23c per line

(Monthly Charge S23.92)

8 tines per day 21c per line

(Monthly Charge $43.68)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY "rates

Open Rates 7 or more days

$1.80 per inch $1.75 per inch

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

6 inches per week 1 inch per day (Monthly charge

$1.70

$1.60

$41.60)

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which is 3:00 p.m. Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday A Tuesday which is due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRDRS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances tor errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the ri^t to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

PUBLIC NOTICE

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS FARMVILLE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL PARKING PROJECT FARMVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Sealed proposals will be received by the Farmville Central High School, Farmville, North Carolina, in the office of the principal, until 2:00 p.m. on the 19 day of February, 1975, and immediately thereafter publicly opened by the engineer and read, for the furnishing of labor, materials, and equipment for the Parking Project for the, Farmville Central High School, Farmville, North Carolina.

Complete Plan, Specifications, and Contract Documents may be obtained from McDavid Associates, ^c. in Farmville, North Carolina by dtepse qualified and who will make bids, on dposit of twenty-five (25) dollars in cash or certified check. Fifteen dollars of the deposit will be returned to those submitting a bonafide proposal provided plans and speditications are returned to the engineer in good condition within five days after the date set for receiving bids.

The Contract will consist of approximately:

2,000 Lt.6" X 12" Cone. Curb 8,400 Sy.2" Bit. Cone.

4 Ea.Drop Inlets

80 Lf 18" R. C. Pipe

45 Lt.lS" R. C. Pipe

70 Lt.12" R. C. Pipe

400 Sy.1" Bit. Cone. (Swales)

900 Tns.4" Stone Base 400 Cy.Common Excavation All contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the state laws governing their respective trades.

General contractors are notified that "An Act to regulate the practice of general contracting," ratified by the General Assembly of North Carolina on March 10, 1925, and assubsequently amended will be observed in receiving and awarding' general contracts.

Each proposal shall be accompanied by a five percent bid security. This may be in cash, cer tified check or bid bond. Said deposit to be returned by the Owner as Liquidate Damages in the event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within ten days after the award.

Performance bond will be required for one hundred percent (100 percent) of the contract price.

The school reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to accept the bid or bids that appear to be to the best interest of the school.

Engineers; ,

McDavid Associates, Inc.

120 N. Main Street Farmville, N.C. 27828

Thomas L. Craft Assistant Superintendent Pitt County Board of Education Jan. 29,30,31; Feb. 2,3,4,5,1975

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Dennis W. Alexander, Sr., late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 27th day of January, 1975. Margaret E. Brown Alexander R(Ute 1, Box 331 Befhel, N.C. 27812 Executrix of the Estate of Dennis W. Alexander, Sr., Deceased Jan. 29; Feb. 5, 12, 19, 1975

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Charlie B. Baldree, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said* estate please make immediate payment.

This 15th day of January, 1975. Annie Harrington Baldree 1009 Hamilton Street Greenville, N.C.

Executrix of the Estate of Charlie B. Baldree, Deceased. Jan. 22, 29; Feb. 5, 12, 1975

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Town of Winterville P. O. Box 431 W intervino. North Carolina 28590

Pursuant to General Statute* of North Carolina, Section 143-129, as

NOTICE TOCREOITORS North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Jessie Mooring, deceased, late of Pitt County,

This is to notify all persons, firms, corporations and those having claims against said Estate to present them to t)ie undersigned, on or before the Sth day of September, 1975, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 13th day of January, 1975. Mrs. Helen R. Mooring,

Executrix Route 5, Box 478 Greenville, N. C.

Richard Powell, Atty.

P O Box 1 Greenville,Vn C. 27834 Jan, 15, 22,^29; Feb. 5, 1975-

Jan. 8, 15, 22, 29, 1975

PUBt ICNDTICES

indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure/ and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure there of tor the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will otter tor sale at public-auction to the highest bidder tor cash

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, AT 11:30 A.M., ON THE lOTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1975, the land conveyed in said de^ of trust, the same lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Being all of Lot No. 29, BIbck "A , of Bilfmore Addition, as shown on. map there of prepared by Thomas W. Rivers, C.E., dated May, 1951, and recorded in Map Book 5 at page 59 of the Pitt County Registry, reference to which is hereby made.

The above property is to be sold , subject to all prior deeds of trust, mortgages, judgments, liens, unpaid taxes and assessments, if any.

This 9th day of January, 1975. THOMAS D. HAIGWOOD, SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Owens, Haigwood & Hahn Attorneys at Law Greenville, North Carolina Jan. 15, 22, 29; Feb. 5, 1975.

NOTICE State of North Carolina County of Pitt

The undersigned, having qualified as co^ executrices of the estate of W. Arthur Tripp! deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the8fh day of July, 1975 or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 3rd day of January, 1975. 5- Mrs. Anice H. Tripp Mrs. Terry T Patrick CO EXECUTRICES OF THE ESTATE OF W, ARTHUR TRIPP, DECEASED,

R.F.D. 9, Box 325

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina County of Pitt Under and by virtue of the power ot sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by LANGSTON C. FORBES and wife, CHRISTINE FORBES, to WILLARD GOURLEY. JR., Trustee, dated the 15th day of March, 1973, and recorded in Book 0-41 at page 665, Pitt County Registry; and under by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument recorded in Book E 43 at page 404, Pitt County Registry, default havirvg been made in the payment of the

NOTICE State of North Carolina County Of Pitt

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix ot the estate of Junie Jackson, deceased, late ot Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before theSth day ot July, 1975 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 3rd day ot January, 1975. s- Ada G. Jackson ADMINISTRATRIX OF THE ESTATE OF

JUNIE JACKSON, DECEASED P. O. Box 229 Winterville, North Carolina Jan. 8, 15, 22 , 29, 1975

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE N0.74-SP 375

IN THE GENE RAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK North Carolina Pitt County

CLARENCE RAY HOLLAND

JAMES ERIC MOORE TO: JAMES ERIC MOORE TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature ot the relief being sought is a determination of abandonment ot a child. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than thirty (30) days from fhe8th day of January 1975; and upon failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought for a determination that a wilful abandonment by you has taken place.

This the 3rd day of January 1975. BLOUNT, CRISP 8. GRANTMYRE BY: Nelson B. Crisp Attorneys for Plaintiff 119 W, Third Street P. O. Box 91 .

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919) 752 6161 Jan. 8, 15, 22, 29, 1975

NOTICE INTHEGENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pitt County

CHARLES LARRY THOMAS VS.

ROSEMARY THOMAS TO: ROSEMARY THOMAS Take notice that a plea,ding seeking relief against you has been filed in the entitled civil action above. '

The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

To obtain an absolute divorce from you on the ground of one year's separation. ,,

You are required to make defense to such pleadings not later than the 4th day of March, 1975, upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought.

This 17th day of January, 1975. WEEKS, MUSE 8. SURLES ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF BY: Oliver S. Surtes Jan. 22, 29, 1975, Feb. 5, 1975

)

CARDOFTHANKS

THE FAMILY OF Mrs. Mattie Whitehurst wishes to express their J thanks to each person who gave of their time to donate blood for her at the recent bloodmobile in Greenville.

She is still hospitalized in Duke -Hospital. 3

AUTOMOTIVE

Aiitos For Sale

AMBASSADOR '67. 61,000 miles,

power steering, brakes; air, good condition. S800. 756 3372 7-9 p.m.

BUICK CENTURION 197 3 2 door

hardtop, tilt steering, air con ditioning, AM FM radio, motor 455, 17,000 miles. $3200. Call 756 7138 after 5 p.m.

BUICK LIMITED 1973. 4 door hard ; top, $3895. Can be seen at Pitt Motor Sales, 756 5225. "

CAMARO '70 with Sport Rally wheels. Red and white. 758 5403.

CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1967. Good condition, air conditioning. Call after 6, 752 2721.

CHEVROLET 1972. Small V 8, air, pwwer steering and brakes, excellent condition. $1950. Call 746 5430 after S.

CHEVROLET STATION Wagon '67 Caprice. Air, good radials,

automatic, power steering and brakes. Dependable, motor

overhauled 40,000 by Chevrolet. $495. 756 0989.

CHEVY IMPALA 1970. 350 cubic inch engine, gold with white top, automatic transmission. Stratford Arms, 4D.

CORITtTE COUPE. 1971. All ac cessories. Call 758 3254 after 5.

CORVETTE '68. Will take silver in trade. After 6, 756 4364.

CORVETTE 1972, 25,000 miles, air, automatic, stereo $4,950. Call Gary, 752 8757

COMET 1973 4 door Sedan

Automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning, radials, 8 cylinders, special wheel covers, 37,000 miles. $700 under retail. CaM 756-0301 after 5 p.m.

OOOGE HALF-TON 1972. 318 V 8, air conditioned. 23,000 miles. Call 758 3387 after 6 p.m.

DUSTER '73. Blue, 25 miles per gallon, power steering, radio, low mileage. Call 752 3299 after 5 p.m.

FURY III PLYMOUTH 1973. Assume payments, 524 4339.

GRAND PRIX 1975. Fully equipped If interested, call 756-7007.

GRANDVILLE 1973 Convertible. Fully equipped. 756 5026 after 5 p.m.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasortable prices. Call 758-0114.

IMPALA CUSTOM 1973. Air, power steering, brakes 10,000 miles, $3,000 Call 758 5322.

maverick '70, 2-door, wide track tires and air shocks $750 or assume payments. Phone 756-3744 anytime.

MERCEDES BENZ 220S, 1965. 4-Ooor, Standard transmission, AM FM, radial tires, 22 miles per gallon $1500. 756 2183.

MERCURY '66. 4-door, new tires, runs good 1325. RDS Motors, 74A 3012; after 5, 752 1166.

^MG MIDGET 1970 Convertible. $11K | must sell. 758 5857.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 29, 1975278eb h tune uith some gpeab pricesStart the inflation-fighting habit of reading the Want Ads every day

Auto For Sale

kOB '71. EXCELLENT condition, M-FM radio, heater. Great gas. lileage. Call 756-3662.

lONTE CARLO 74. Loaded with <tras. 756-5612, 5-9.

lONTE CARLO 1970. Assume low lonthly payments. Excellent con-ition. Call 758-3423._

SUSTAllG CONVERTIBLE 1967. lew top, excellent condition. 752-149. _

)LDS cutlass Supreme Coupe 974. AM radio with factory stereo ape player, air, automatic, 6,000' ctual miles. Factory warranty maining. Come see at Holt Old-(mobile-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road or :all 756-3115._

LDS CUTLASS Supreme 1969. 2-ioor, dark green with black vinyl -oof, automatic, power steering and x-akes, air conditioning, FM stereo-adio and cassette deck. Call 752-7076 tween 1 and 5, Tuesday-Saturday;, after 6 and weekend|, call 752 5909. Ask for Steve.

OLDS CUSTOM 1994 Cruiser stationwagon. Fully equipped, extra clean with only 15,000 easy miles. Perfect for the large family. Come out and drive this ,today. Call Downtowne Motors, 746-6892.

OLDS 98, '68. Fully equipped, ex-cellent condition, new paint. S837 will trade. RDS Motors, 746-3012; after 5, 752-1166. ^_

OLDS 98 1973. Perfec^ condition, low mileage, blue with blue vinyl top and interior. The perfect family car. Call 746-6892._

OPEL GT 1969. 18,000 miles. A real gas saver. Very clean with a lot of driveability. We know you'll want to see this one. Downtowne Motors, 746-6892._

PLYMOUTH FURY Ml Wagon '67. Air, low mileage, steel belted radial h'res, good condition. $475. 756-4084.

PLYMOUTH BIT 1966. Power steering and power brakes, 4-door hardtop. $400. 746-6406 after 5 p.m.

RALLY NOVA Chevrolet 1972, very clean. 3-speed transmission, low mileage, top shape. Come by today and take a ride. Downtowne Motors, 746-6892. _

THUNDERBIRD 1974. Low mileage, must sell. $5800. 756-7895.

WANTEDYOUNG aid to work in

lounge. Neat, over 21. Apply in person. Holiday Inn Restaurant.

SECRETARYCLERK Wanted.

Good with figures, typing skills necessary. Call 753-5488 or apply at 172 Anderson Avenue, Farmville, N.C. Equal Opportunity Employer.

TOYOTA with straight front seat, air, stereo radio, radial tires. 756-7388.

'Having En|ine Trouble? "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th. St.^

758-1131

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

Bicycles-Sale

TWO 3-SPEED bicycles1 lady's, 1 man's. Both sold originally for $150; now only $100. Call 758-0257 after 6 p.m.

Boat$A Equipment

14' CAROLINA BOAT, 9V* HP motor and trailer. $500. Call 746-3065.

Cycles For Sale

SAVE GAS. We have a 1972 Yamaha 350 waiting for you. If you have been kx>king for a good buy in a very clean bike, come by today. Downtowne Motors, 746 689T_

Trucks For Sale

DODGE VAN 200 series 1974. Straight shift, 6 cylinder, with radio. Will consider trade. Call 756-0844, day; 756-0609, night.

OMC Vi ton. V-8, automatic. $850. 756^4629.

VW BUS 1972. All Steel radial tires Cali Kinston, 527-6560 after 5:30.

DOGS a. PETS

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies and AKC Cocker Spaniel puppies. All Show Quality males and females. Day, 752 7681; night 758-5071.

Help Wentgd

Auto* Salesman

Experienced only. Prefer married local person. Guaranteed salary, demonstrator furnished, hospitalization and retirement. See John Wharton at:

Smith-Waldrop Motors .

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled oi unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, .Memorial Drive.

M PER CENT store-wide sale now In

progress at the Linen Closet.

COATS2 girls', size 12. $7 each. 756-7260.

SANSUI SPEAKERS, amp, dual turntable, $800 or buy component. 758-3729.

Dickinson Ave.

756-'<267

FIREPLACE wood for sale. Call 756-3155 or 756-2635.

PUBLIC OPINION IN

TERVIEWERS needed for part-time interviewing assignments in Lenoir County. NO SELLING INVOLVED. Hourly rate, plus mileage expenses. Some evening and-or weekend work. Over 21, car necessary. No experience necessary; will train. Write Interviewing Department, Opinion Research Corporation, N. Harrison Street, Princeton, New Jersey. 08540 stating education, experience, and telephone number. Reply in your own handwriting.

TELEPHONE WORK for Can-dlewick Inn dinner club. Day or evening; full or part-time. Excellent pay. Apply Monday or Tuesday to Mr. Winchester at desk. Holiday Inn. Also need 2 people with car for light delivery work. (No phone calls please).

WORK WANTED

NEED ANYONE interested in part-time home and-or lawn service (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.

EXPERIENCED PAINTER and

paperhanger. Quality work guaranteed. Interior and exterior. Reasonable prices free estimates. 746-4598.

INCOME TAX returns prepared by accounting clerk with 5 years experience. Phyllis Ward, 756-1751.

TAX RETURN preparation by experienced accountant. Fee reasonable. Call 752-5619 evenings and weekends.

PRIVATE NURSING. Has excellent nursing reputation. 20 years experience. (ian give patient complete nursing care. 752-1071.

TYPING AND secretarial service-fast and efficient. Call 758-5948.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

FAR^MMACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, February 14, at 10:00 a.m. 150 farm tractors, 5(W implements. Wayne Implement Auction Cor poration. Route 6, Goldsboro, N.C 27530. Telephone 734-4234.

WANTEDOne set of 8" rear wheel spacers for a 165 Massey-Ferguson. Call 758-4798 after 8 p.m.

Miscellaneous

ROLL BALANCESroom Size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-, 3276 day or 758-1505 night.

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.

CUSTOM-MADE fireplace screen to fit any fireplace op to 64" wide and 34" high. Ohiy $39.95. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company: for sales and service. 415 Evans! Street.,

SPRINGER SPANIELS, liver and white, good pet or bird dog. 637-2644 after 6, except weekends._

GERMAN SHORT-HAIRED pointers for sale. 7 weeks old, AKC, Of good hunting stock. Have had shots and been wormed. Price negotiable. Call 752-6140.

AKC AFGHAN puppies for sale. 6 weeks old, have shots; dewormed. $200. Call 758-5101. If no answer, 758-5177._

YEAR OLD purebred male and female collies, unrelated and suitable for breeding. $50 each. 758-0623.

EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted

COLLEGE GRADUATE, sales career, large secure financial institution. Contact B.L. Hunt, C.L.U. at 752-4060 for an appointment.

SALESMAN WANTED. Neat,

aggressive, willing to work. Located In Greenville. Send resume to P.O. Box 926, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AVONWOULD YOU like to sell In Kearney Park and make some money? Call Mrs. Oglesby collect, 523-2944.

lELIABLE PERSON wanted for Jaily Reflector, dealership in Ayden. 7ery good return for a few hours each lay. Interested persons should :ontact Bonnie Hardee or Craig =aulkner at The Daily Reflector, 752 i166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sbift ForeioaB/Forelaiiy

An individual is needed on our 3:30 P.M. to Midnight shift to supervisa the work of 20 production operators and mechanics. Experience in a iob requiring responsibility over workers and machinery and manufacturing is preferred. We will provide training and weekly salary to fit the iob and your experience. Come by or call our personnel department ah

EMPIRE BRUSHES. INC.

Hwy. 13 Norm Greenville, N.C. 27S34 Phone 7SS-4111

All replies kept canfidantlal.

Aa Ceual OppertwnHy Kmpleyer

Downtowne Motors And Mobile Honffis

Ayden, N.C.

All 1974 Model Hones Redoced

Dowb Paynents Low As *20080.

Call 746-6892

Miscellaneous

2 BEDROOM TRAILER with bath and */^. Located close to Burroughs Wellcome and Proctor & Gamble on by-pass. 756-0528.

FIREWOOD for sale. Large loads Call 756-1607 after 5.

REPOSSESSED MOBILE home, 12 x 64. 3 bedrooms, IVa baths, fujjy furnished Including wesher and dryer. 1973 model In excellent condition. Assume payments. Call Dovimtowne Motors, 746-6892.

NEW 12 X 65 washer, dryer, air, 2 beds 2 full baths. 752-2639.

SURPLUS USED furniture Phone 752-4579, night, 756-3144. 514 Watauga Avenue.

MOBILE HOME, 12 x 60. 2 years old, _ bedrooms. Located in Shady Knoll Trailer Park. Call 758-0058 after 5 p.m.

. BEDROOM, 12 x 50. Located at Shady Knoll. Best offer. Can be seen by appointment only. Call 752-2770.

OAK FIREPLACE wood for sale. Cut any lengthlarge loads. Call 758-2060.

10 X 45 CASTLE MOBILE home. $1495. Call 756-1461.

SOLID STATE Olympic stereo. 1 year old, $100 . 756-6820.

TOM TOGS Factory Outlet Store. Children's and infants' sleep and playwear. Up to 50 per cent savings. Highway 64, Conetoe, N.C. Hours Monday-Friday, 1-5; Saturday, 9-2.

POULAN CHAIN SAWS. $109.95 FOB. Bars chain sprockets. R.F. McLawhorn & Sons, 752-3286.

FOR SALEPing pong table, paddles like new. Phone 756-5850 or 756 2701. $33.

EARLY AMERICAN living room suite. Call 758-4203.

WOOD, SCRAP OAK$15 pick up load. You load. 758-0641.

SCRATCH AND DENT sale. 20 Kelvinator pieces, 1974 price 20 per cent discount. Fisher's Appliance & Furniture.

BICYCLES10 speed World

Traveler, 3 speed, and single speed. Also 2 trailers tandem wheel 14' and single wheel trailer. Basketball goal post, steel. Hog barbecuer on wheels. One baby high chair. 756-5328.

CRIB AND MATCHING Chest. White. Both, $25.00 or $15.00 each. Call 756, 5688.

SPECIAL! SENTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

Toff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

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.

Sporting Goods

23' TRAVEL TRAILER, fully equipped. Call after 6:30 p.m., 752-4596.

LOST& FOUND

lostMALE, black Lab. 10 months old, 75 pounds. Greenville City Tag No. 156. 758-5284.

TERRIER-LIKE dog. White with dark brown spots. "Sam." Reward. Call'i752-6823.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM TRAILER, unfurnished, very clean. Shady Knoll. $80. 756 1546 or 756-4997.

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644. . ___

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

Did You Get Your Money's Worth Out Of Your Boat Last Summer? Or Is Your Not So New Boat Beginning To Show It's Age? If The Answer To Either Question Is Yes, Stop Your Boat By

GASKINS

MARINA

Hwy. 17 South Washington, N.C.

Hav your boat cloanod, polishod

and waxad. Proffosifonal

quipmant and skill^fTllibor to

do tho ob.

Call For An Appointment Toll Free From Greenville 752-5374

Mobile Homes For Rent

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752 7662.

Mobile Homes For Sale

OPPORTUNITYHi-C

a nationally advertised noncarbonated vitamin C enriched fruit drink is available < for vending in 12 oz. cans. Individuals who are seriously considering a business of their own should investigate an extraordinary distributorship currently available In this area. This Is a secure business for those who can spare a few hours each week (no selling), restocking vendors placed on location by our specialists. A qualified individual may start part time and expand with company financing to a full time business.

Training provided. No experience required. Tax shelter with 60 per cent write off. Security provided by new equipment (5 year warranty) | and inventory. Earnings guaranteed with a written buy back agreement.

For immediate information or interview call (301) 699-5300 or write including phone number to HEALTH DRINKS OF AMERICA, INC. 5801 Annapolis Road, Bladensbury, Maryland 20710.

(Not a subsidiary of Coca,Cola Company.) ___

PROFESSIONAL

Aluminum Products

storm windows and doors Installed at below wholesale prices. Porch enclosers, carpentry, painting. Glass and screen repair. Concrete sidewalks and driveways.

RON-JAY

Construction Co.

\ Greenville, N.C.

I __Phone 756-5239

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222 B Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List your property with us. _

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try (Dur "Personal Service"

D.G.NICHOLSj AGENCY'

752-4012 anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

REAL ESTATE

FARMS WANTED

Bought Sold Traded Appraisals

Call

Carl Darden

Farm Specialist Bowen & Dardi Realty 752-7194

Nights,

Sat. & Sun. 758-1983

.AURORA, N.C.8 acre commercial property one block from AAain Street and Wachovia Bank. Ideal for apartments or small subdivision. CaJI J. Diaz, 756-4800.

Farms For Sale

114 ACRE FARM15,500 pounds tobacco. Located on Falkland High way, V/3 miles from hospital. Call 756^5166.

SMALL FARM for sale in Greene County. 27 acres total with 11 acres cleared and 5,000 pounds tobacco allotment. Located on dirt road, 5 miles south of Farmville. $25,000. Contact Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 752-2608; nights, 752-1993.

Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM DUPLEX apart ment Bethel, 20 minute drive from Greenville. Spacious, nicely furnished with central heat and air conditioning. Aluminum siding, storm doors and windows. $95 a month. Call 752-3376.

FOR LEASE: new, modern 12-stair auto repair shop at 120 Flcklen Street. Will consider storage tenant. Contact I. J. Edwards, Jr. at 758-2616 or 756-5024.

extra large, 1 bedroom fur nished apartment. Close to ECU. Call 752-3804.

ONE ROOM EFFICIENCY apart ment, furnished, in the country. Utilities. Married couple only need apply. Phone 756 5956.

ONE BEDROOM duplex, unfurnished apartment. To desirable college student. Call 752-3339.

Farms For Lease

40,649 POUNDS OF tobacco to be leased and moved from farm. 18 cents a pound. 752-3230.

38,811 POUNDS OF tobacco to be leased and moved from farm at 17 cents a pound. 756-5306.

6,000 POUNDS OF tobacco for lease to be moved. Contact Bennie Eastwood, 758 5954.

House For Sale

COUNTRY HOMEBy owner, near hospital on Vi acre lot. Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, IVa baths, living room, large family room, eat-in kitchen, fully carpeted, garden, within walking distance of pool and tennis courts. $27,975. Call 752-4723.

' One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off Best Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

Apartments For Rent

STADIUM APARTMENTS, 904 E.

14th St., adjoins ECU campus, fur nished, complete modern, central heat and air. $125 per month. 752 5700, 756 4671.

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden I apartments off Country Club iDriv^, adjacent to Greenville 'Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone 756-6869.

House For Rent

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.(D

NEW HOME for rent. 3 and 4 bedrooms, all carpeted, family room, IVj baths, garage. $250 per month. Call 756 5166.

ONE 3 BEDROOM house in the country. Appliances furnished, automatic heat. $120 per month. Call 756 1900.

Office Space For Rent

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.

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.

BOWEN BUILDING1000 square I feet of modern office space. Next to Wachovia. All servicA and parking included. $4 per square foot. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

752-1557

4-ROOM HOUSEState Road 1700, 1 mile from Winterville. $1500. To be moved. Call 746-4514 7 a.m.-l p.m.

NICE HOME, 3 bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies and carport. 1503 East Wright Rd. 8 percent loan assumption. Call 756-3144.

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.

Lots For Sale

ISO' X 200' WOODED LOT in the

Pines, Ayden. Well drained, great location. Tall trees. $6500. Call Downtowne Realty, 746-6892.

4 ACRES WITH large pines. This beautiful building site has almost 600 feet of road frontage. Within 5 minutes of Greenville on Bethel Hwy. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058 or Jarvis Mills, 752-3647.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

3-ROOM APARTMENT two miles west of the Candlewick Inn. Range, refrigerator and stove furnished. Married Couple only. $60 . 756-3922.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAN YOU WORK WITHOUT SUPERVISION

We need man or woman to sell full line of Advertising Specialties, Calendars and Gifts in the Greenville Area. Must be able to plan own time and work with a minimum of supervision.

All Accounts are protected. Repeat orders are protected. High Commissions payable when orders are passed for credit.

The Advertising Specialty Line is the most extensive in the Industry. Calendars are manufactured at our Red Oak Plant.

Write Bob McKenzie, Sales Manager, The Thos. D. Murphy Company, 110 So. Second Street, Red Oak, Iowa 51566.

DruckerS, Falk Management

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By-Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYKey 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 FARMVILIE, N.C.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, 'dryer, hook-ups, pool, club ! house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first,

,then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FEATURING

Hhfxjrtpxri_ix:

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

GrMnvilla't Mark of DictinctionMFORD ARHS

apartmenU

J. Diaz, Broker 19(X) S. Charles Street Tele. {919) 756-4800

An exclusive community designed for those who insist on the very best.

Featuring modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished.

All applications accepted subject to availability.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM AVAILABLE for college student or commercial person. '3 block from coHege. 752 3546.

SPECIAL NOTICES

$100 REWARD FOR information leading to arrest and conviction of party who stole starter and battery off Ferguson 178, December, 1974, near Chapman Crossroads. 752 3312 or 524-5507.

I, EDWARD DEAN ANDREWS, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTED 2 story house with 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths. Well con sfructed; reasonably priced. Located in or near Greenville or Farmville. Only owners respond. Call 758 1057 after 6 p.m.

WANTED TO BUYGood used house trailers, 12 x 55, 60 or 65. Call 756 1235._

PECANS WANTED on Friday, January 31, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Farmer's Warehouse.

WANT TO BUY Open fishing boat, 14 to 16 feet in length with or without motor. Prefer Dixie or MFG. 758 1918 after 5.

Wanted To Lease

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 & Ice Cream Co. 109 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

WANTEDTOBACCO. Call Charles Sutton, Jr. at 753 5293 or 753 3521.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

1970 VOLKSWAGEN

Call 756-4074

TEXAS OIL COMPANY

needs dependable man who can work without supervision in Greenville area. Contact customers. Age unimportant, but maturity is. We train. Airmail G.O. Dick, Pres., Southwestern Petroleum, Box 789, Ft. Worth, Tx. 76101.

The Real Estate Corner

FHA-VA LOANS . ,

Conventional loans available $55,000.

Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

BOWEN BUILDING 212 W. 5th St. Phone 752-7194.

FOR SALE

70 Restricted Lots in Exclusive Subdivision With 95 Existing Homes Adjacent to Golf Course in Grifton, N.C. Reduced Price with 80 percent Financing Available.

SAM E. NELSON, REALTOR

Phone 524-4146_

OPEN HOUSE DAILY

10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

BEAUTIFUL

Lake

Glenwood

Call:

Day756-5166 Nights756-3375

AURORA, N.C.

Ideal investment opportunity in a progressive city.

Seven duplex, all brick buildings containing fourteen two-bedroom apartments. Priced to sell.

REAL ESTATE

_\ / "your Noithborhood Brokw" 1900 S. Charlee St. BIdg. 19

Tele. (919) 75&4800

NORTH HILLS ESTATES

Ayden, N.C.

Brick homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage or carport, central heat and air conditioning, prices 4$30,000 to $40,000. 8% per cent financing available

Call

CHESTER STOX

at 746-6116 Day and 746-3308 after 6 P.M.

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME?

CAU IIS!

We will either bay or sell it for you. Compere oar service for selling homes:

4 Selling agents . . . Complete Financing . . . Total Effort Put BehinO Each Home We Lift For Sale . . . Daily Calls From People Moving Into Greenville . . . And Most of All . , . Courtesy.

Call us at the ED TIPTON AGENCY ... We ere dedicated to OUR COMMUNITY GROWTH.

ED TIPTON AGENCY 756-0911

' TIPTON BUILDERS 756-7717

THE ONE-STOP AGENCY

234 Greenville Blvd.

THOMAS REALTY COMPANY PRESENTS

SUES HOUSE OF THE WEEK

Lake Glenwood Lot No. 88 Salem Circle

. Open House ^

Daily 10 to 3 p.m.

2 story Dutch Colonial home on a cul-de-sac with 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, large living room, formal dining room, kitchen with all buiit-ins and pantry, separate breakfast room, big family room with fireplace, large separate utility room, spacious entry foyer, 2 car garage. 7% per cent financing.

, THOMAS REALTY CO., INC.

Call 756-5166 or Sue Henson 756-3375

'Special Of The Week'

T-Bone - Sirloins

GRADE A' WHOLE N.C.

FRYERS

MORRELL PRIDE WESTERN

STEAKS

THANK YOU FOR SHOPPING OVERTONS - WHERE CUSTOMERS SENO THEIR FRIENDS"

MORRELL PRIDE

GROUND BEEF^

3 Lb. Pkg. Or More

oJOHN

MORRELL

PER

LB.

MORRELL PRIDE

SHOULDER ROAST

MORRELL

Lb.

rme

oRRYu"

ROUND STEAK $

MORRELL

Full cm IB.

PORK CHOPS

35-40 Slices 10 Lb. Pkg.

GWALTNEY'S PORK

CHOPS

OSCAR MAYER

BEEF FRANKS

139^

OSCAR MAYER

ALL TIIEAT WEINERS 99

MORRELL PRIDE CHUCK

TODD OF VIRGINIA

COUNTRY HAMS

Whole or

Half

l.M.29

} }

POfATO'

ftlCBIPf

WESSON OIL

FLORIDA ORANGES AD

5 Lb. Bag

Leg-Of-Lamb

Fresh

Lb.

149

SEALTEST ^ ICE CREAM <f

ui^cisr^^^

^ 1/ /i-i ___ All cis%

V2 Gal. All Flavors

Oven Gold BREAD

1% Lb. Loaf

Made By Merita

OVEN GOLD

Hot Dog or Hamburger Buns

ROAST

Economy 1st Cuts

oJOHN

MORRELL

MORRELL PRIDE

CHUCK ROAST

Center Cut

GWALTNEY BACONcSsV

MIRACLE WHIP < ^.19

Joy Detergent

Giant

Size

Specially priced junior T-shirt and Jeans

2.99

Terrific Ts in polyestr/cotton jersey have short sleeves, crew necklines. All-American colors. Junior sizes S.M.L.

4.99

Ait cotton denim jeans are

trouser-styled with belt loops, slash pockets, junior sizes 5-15.

^ave! Total Support pantihose.Sale 3for^9

Reg. $4 each. Super-comfortable pantihose in Flexxtra stretch nylon with spandex knit throughout for beautiful support all day, all night. Nude heel, reinforced toe. In suntan, white, coffee bean, gala; queen size, short and taii.

Reg. $ 5 each,

Saie 3 for $12JCPenneyIfs Fbruary Baraain Days! ^

'K.

i *!'>Event Starts Wednesday, January 29

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 714 Greenville Blvd. Greenviite, N. C.

Shop Daily 10 am ttl 9 pm

Supplmnant to THE DAILY REFLECTOR. QraanvlNa. N.C.; THE WASHINGTON DAILY NEWS.

WaahlngtOfi. N.C.; A THE WILLIAM8T0N ENTERPRISE, WHMamaion. N.C.

20% off no-iron denim jeans for t^oys

requiar. sim. husky

Sale^ Sale4.40 Sale3.20

Boys western style denim jeans are a

carefree blend of pol^^ster/cotton with round legs, flared bottoms, belt loops. (Reinforced knees in sizes 6-12 only). In navy, faded blue, and white.

Regular and slim sizes S-18, reg. $5,

Husky sizes, reg. 5.50,

Sizes 4-7, reg. $4

Reg.

Slim

Husky

Our finest, longest wearing, boys shirts.

aso

Short sleeve polyester/cotton knit has a

mock turtleneck, raglan sleeve styling, and embroidered design. Pastels, light blue, maize, melon, and mint in (8), M(10-12), L(14-16), XL(18)20).

Boy sfour pocket western jacket.

Western style polyester/cotton denim jacket has shirt style collar, snap front, contrast stitching. Navy, white, faded blue inS(8), M(10-12), L(14-16), XL(18)20.

Sale prices effective thru this weekend only. Like it? Charge it. Use your JCPenney Charge Account.

Save33%to 50%on a, ck)seoutx>f these girls coorcTinates.

Now

4.99

XPenney

ffisaika assses aise

$5. Ribbed k sweater

of shape keeping polyester/cotton with iong sleeves. Great for the layered look with vests and shirts. Pink, turquoise or white. S,M,L.

Now

1.99

Orlg. $4. V-neck sweater vest has

wide ribbed waistband. Carefree

polyester/cotton In pink or turquoise solids and prints. S,M,L.

A^ Orlg. $9. Lofig sleeve

lacket with easir-fit elasticized waist, tie front. No-iron polyester/cotton in pink or turquoise. S,M,L.

Now

3.99

B. Orlg. 7.50. Straight leg

pants have easy-on elastic waist, stitched down crease. No-iron polyester/ cotton in pink or turquoise. Sizes 7 to 14. Uke It? Charge H. Use your JCPenney Charge Account.

PAGE 2

Charge it!

Ifa the quick and easy way to shop, pick up a bargain on toe spot. Next time youre in, ask for a JCPenney Charge Card application. Wei do toe rest. Chances are. you can charge the same day.

iLil......JCPenney

20% off Rochelle floral print bedspread

and rn^ching draperies

Sale720...

Reg. $9. Traditional flower print Rochelle

draperies in all acetate give your bedroom a rich decorator look, Goldenrod or light pink predominating.

48x84; reg. $9, Sale 7.20 96x84; reg. $22, Sale 17.60

Sale10.40

Reg. $13. Fully quilted throw style bedspread in acetate taffeta with polyester fi-berfill and backing; traditional floral print featuring goldenrod or light pink.

Full size; reg. $16, Sale 12.80

Sale prices effective thru this weekend only. Like It? Charge it. Use your JCPenney charge account.

Twin

size

Decorator shades to pair with your draperies.

3.99

Kordovin window shades of

all vinyl plastic with corded embossing; fade-resistant. 37% wide X 6 long.

4.99

Sunshed translucent window shades of cloth Impregnated with vinyl plastic for long wear, washability. White and colors; 37% wide x 6 l(|ng.

5.99

Cabana window shades are

stripecivinyl ove^cloth; washaile, fade resistant, durable. 37%" wide x 6long.

WM-

20%off tier curtains.

^flrVTalr 4r'4ft /iff

Sale3.83

Reg. 4.79. Mayan', a rough textured Osnaburg cotton with corjtrast color cotton design. Pumpkin, more.

36; rag. 4.99, Sale 3.99

reg. 3.29, Sale 2.63

J V,

Sale3.03.o-

Reg. 3.79. Pamela curtains m colorful rayon sharkskin with cotton bail fringed valance. Gold and other colors.

36; reg. 3.79, Sale 3.03 Valance; reg. 2.99, Sate 2.39

Saie343

Reg. 4.29. Mercury 11 curtains in pmlyester ninon with flocked white dots on buttercup and other co-lors.30

36; reg. 4.49, Sale 3.59 Valance; reg. 2.89, Sale 2.31

PAGE 3

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20% of f soft, kjstroi

Ultressa dress shirts

formen.

Reg. $11. Long sleeve printed pattern shirt of Ultressa Dacron polyester has fused long point collar, stretch comfort. And easy-care, too. Blue, mint, tan, maize; 14V2-17.

Reg. $10. Short sleeve dress shirt of

Ultressa Dacron polyester In fancy patterns. All with long point fused collar, tapered waist. Blue, maize, mint green; sizes 14^-17.

PAGE 4Compare these shoe values!

12.88

8.88

Mens antiqued russet coior wing tip oxford with leather uppers, long wearing, durable soles, 1%" heels.

Mens athletic shoe with white smooth leather uppers and blue vinyl stripes or suede leather uppers and white stripes. Plus protective rubber cap on toe, rubber sole.

JCPenney

Save20% on nierfs red, white and blue

coordhates.

Sale 8

A. Reg. $10. Boldly striped placket-front shirt with solid shade accent. Full fashioned polyester knit. Red or blue on white ground. S,M,L-

Sale 8

B. Reg. $10. Pullover shirt with color-cued tipped collar, placket, sleeves. Full fashioned polyester knit. Red, white or blue. S,M,L.

Sale 12.80

C. Reg. $16. Patterned polyester double knit flares in continental cut with 2-button extended tab waistband, western-type pockets. Red or blue patterns. Waist sizes 30-42.

A I'

Sale 8

D. Reg. $10. Dot-dash pattern placket-front shirt of easy-care polyester knit with contrasting spread collar. Short sleeves. Chest pocket. Red or blue on white ground. S,M,L.

Sale prices effective thru this weekend only.

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Special

buy on mens leisure suits.

19.88

Handsome shirt jacket plus matching slacks of polyester double knit with easy elegance, ease of care. Side slit shirt jacket has classic lines, chest flap pockets. Matched casual slacks have modified flare leg. Navy, It. blue, oyster. 36 to 46 regular only.

$10

Print sport shirt in fine-knit acetate/nylon or nylon/polyester has long sleeves, a long point collar. Assorted patterns and colors; sizes S,M,L,XL.

PAGES

JCPenney

Sale on infahts

, ,swings and underwear

15% off

disposable diapers, baby underwear. Sale 3 fori .69

Reg. 3 for 1.99, Sleeveless pullover shirts in white cotton knit; sizes 0-3. Newborn 30s; reg. 1.69, Sale 1.44 Daytime 30s; reg. 1.99, Sale 1.69 Overnite 12s; reg. 1.09, Sale 934 Toddler 12s; reg. 1.19, Sale 1.01 Our own disposable diapers with adjustable fastening tabs. Styles for newborn baby to toddler child

Sale 10.30

Reg. 12.88. Automatic swing with sturdy tubular steel legs, blue vinyl seat.

Runs approximately 15 minotes.

Sale 21.60

Reg. $27. Bobby-Mac reclining car seat adjusts easily to upright position, has thick polyurethane foam padding covered with wipe-clean vinyl. Chrome-plated tubular steel frame.

Compare our new low fashion fabric prices

Org. 2.99. Crepe stitch polyester knit in solid colors; all machine washable, no-iron. Rich heavyweight is texturized for stretch fit and comfort. Assorted colors: 58/6ff' wide. ROW

Flower print polyester Jersey in fine-denier light weight; for sewing pretty pajama costumes, blouses, dresses that are machine washable, no iron. Assorted patterns, colors; 58/60" wide.

No-Iron ginghem, woven of polyester/cotton. Neat checks in assorted colors; 44/45" wide.

Teehion Corner solid colors in polyester/cotton broadcloth. Machine wash, tumble dry. 44/45 wide. FeehkHi Corner prints 1.29 yd.

only 3.66 yd

only 1 e19 yd.

only 1.19 yd

^PAGE6

Crib and Mattress, buys toa

only 36.66

Single drop-eide crib In solid wood with fiberboard end panels has foot releases on drop side, 2-posi-tlon steel spring, plastic teething rails on all 4 sides.

104 coll mgttrees, only $26.