[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Clearing from the west to east tonight. Mostly sunny but cold Friday.

95th Year NO. 7

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 8, 1976

20 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 3Funding Problems Page 13Reagans Plan Page 29Curse Discounted

PRICE 15 CENTS

Colby Says Congress

Can't Keep Secrets

Invaluable In Emergencies

USED FOR FAILURERonnie Nett looks over a mobile transformer built by the Greenville Utilities Commission for use in cases where underground transformers in subdivisions fall GUC spokesman Malcolm Green said by using the pad-mounted transformer mounted on a trailer, wmltmen can restore power to an area in about an hour, then replace the faulty transformer later.

Before, he said, about four hours were required to restore power because the faulty unit has to be replaced immediately. The mobile transformer was first placed in service Monday when an underground unit went out in the Shady Knoll Trailer Pk. Nett, who lives near where the tra'nsormer went out said It was a iife-saver the other night (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

By DAVID C. MARTIN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -CIA Director William E. Colby said today the agency has not spent a nickel in Italy in the past few months, but he stopped short of denying reports that the CIA has begun to funnel $6 million to anti-Communist elements in Italy.

Asked in an interview on NBC-TVs Today show whether the CIA planned to spend money in Italy, Colby replied: I am not at liberty to discuss details.

During the interview, one day after public reports of covert CIA funding in Italy, Colby blamed members of Congress for leaking intelligence secrets.

White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen said Wednesday there is a strong suspicion in the White House that the reports of CIA funding originated in Congress.

Asked to be more specific, Nessen replied I could but I wont

Nessen declined to confirm or deny the CIA was paying the funds, but an authoritative source elsewhere confirmed the operation, which was initially disclosed in The Washington Post and The New York Times.

In Italy, hundreds of thousands of civil servants staged a nationwide 24-hour strike today demanding new work contracts as the Christian Democrats, hit by a government crisis, ruled out cooperation with Communists in forming the next cabinet

A role for the Communist party was a key factor in the collapse of Christian Democratic Premier Aldo Moros 13-month-old minority coalition Wednesday night.

In his interview, Colby noted that the law requires

him to brief six congressional committees on covert operations, and he cited what he said was a statement made about the 1776 Continental Congress: The

Congress consists of too many members to keep secrets.

Colby deplored that almost everything reported to the Congress is reported to the press.

Now this is not a way to keep secrets, he said, and mentioned two congressmen in particular who have said publicly that Colby briefed them on covert CIA activities in Italy.

Colby did not name the congressmen, but such statements have been made by Reps. Wayne L. Hays, D-Ohio, and Leo J. Ryan, D-Calif., members of the International Relations Committee.

The $6 million was going directly to members of the

Christian Democratic and Democratic Socialist parties in an attempt to head off what Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger considers alarming advances by Communists in Europe, according to the authoritative source.

Hayes and Ryan were publicly critical of CIA activities in Italy.

Hays said he was concerned that the CIA would have no control over how the money was spent and that the minute it becomes known the net effect would be a gain for the Communist. Hays said he told Colby. Whoever dreamed this up should have his head examined.

Ryan said the CIA declined to turn over the names of the individuals receiving the money. Instead, the comittee was told it was simply being advised of the program, as required by law, and that President Ford approved it, Ryan said.

Scores Of Dead, Wounded In Beirut's New Fighting

By FAROUK NASSAR Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -House-to-house fighting raged for the second in northeastetn Beirut today as Palestinian guerrillas battled Christian militiamen barring food convoys from t^jefugee camps.

Police reported scores of dead and wounded in the two-square-mile battle area. They estimated that more than 100 persons had been killed there in the new round of Christian-Mos-lem warfare.

The warring private militias fought fierce machine gun and rocket duels in other areas of the city during the night. A police spokesman said 34 persons were killed and 41 were wounded in those clashes. But the guerrilla offensive to break

the Christian blockade in the northeastern suburbs of Jisr el-Basha and Horsh Thabet made them the hottest battle zone.

Gunmen from both sides are screaming in agony from gunshot wounds, a police spokesman said. Many are bleeding to death on the streets because the combatants turn back ambulances at gunpoint.

Two hospitals in the area were set on fire. There were no patients in them, but nuns and their staffs ran to shelter in adjacent pine woods.

Other hospitals made repeated radio appeals for blood donors.

Government officials made futile radio appeals for at least a brief cease-fire to allow firemen to get at a blaze that threatened to wreck the na-

REFLECTORifORine

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your souixl-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. Nanles must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.

HARBORING A STRAY A City statute makes it illegal to harbor a stray animal. Viliat is one to do with a lost, stray, sick, or injured animal found after hours or on weekends? The Animal Control Department does not work and the veterinarians charge extra fees to open their offices after hours. Is this not a statute Uiat needs adjustment? E. B.

The purpose of the statute, City Inspections Department Director Alton Warren said is to have some legal means to keep a person from keeping another persons pet by claiming that he believed it to be a stray. If the animal is turned in to the belter and is not claimed within the prescribed time, the person who found it can claim it legally. As for the weekend problem, Saturday is the only day the Shelter is not open, so the period from Friday at 5 p.m. to Sunday at 3 p.m. is the only time the 24-hour limit would be a problem. Common sense would be applied during this time, he said he believes.

lions main industrial center.

The two areas have changed hands several times since the Palestinians launched their assault Tuesday night. Since Sunday, Christian street blockades had been turning back four trucks of flour, sugar, rice and dry milk for the 27,000 refugees in the Jisr el-Basha and Tal Zaatar camps.

Both the Palestinians and the Christians claimed control of a key two-mile stretch of road leading to the camps. The hillside camps command Beiruts northeastern approaches and are the main guerrilla antiaircraft bases in the capital area.

Moslem Premier Rashid Ka-rami told reporters he was making a new attempt today with Palestinian leader Yasir Arafat and Christian militia

Belfast Blasts

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) Three bombs wounded six persons in Belfast early today, and police found the body of a man shot in the back of the head in a Protestant section of the city.

The police blamed the bombings on the Irish Republican Army, but it was not immediately apparent who was responsible for the killing. The confirmed death toll in Northern Irelands Protestant-Catholic warfare rose to 1,414 since August 1969.

IRA guerrillas on the Irish Republics side of the border also fought a short gun battle with a British army checkpoint near Auchnacloy, County Tyrone, British military sources said. No casualties were reported.

Meanwhile, the British Army began landing troops of its controversial counter insurgency force, the Special Air Service (SAS), in Northern Ireland. Prime Minister Harold Wilsons office said an SAS unit was being sent to South Armagh, the IRA stronghold where five Catholics were murdered Sunday night and the IRA killed 10 Protestants the next night in retaliation.

chieftains to arrange a ceasefire.

;-.x.:.x.x->X'>x-XvX-x-x-x-x-fflvKW:-Xv:%wx-XwXWXW:%W:wXW:W:xW:-:K-x-x^

I Committee Will Study | I ECU Athletics Future I

ReaganVisitsState

HIGH POINT, N. C. (AP) -Ronald Reagan, Republican presidential candidate, faced newsmen, photographers and the public today as he campaigned for support in North C^arolinas March 23 primary, where he will challenge President Ford.

His program included a breakfast with several hundred supporters, which aides said would be closed to the press. However, newsmen and the general public were to interview the former California governor at 10:30 a.m.,at the High Point Municipal Theater, and at 12:30 p.m. after he speaks at a civic club luncheon.

Reagan and his party arrived at the Greensboro-Winston-Sa-lem-High Point regional airport at 5:20 p.m. Wednesday, landing in a cold rain after campaigning in New Hampshire.

The Reagan party moved swiftly to a High Point motel to spend the night. Later today, he was to fly to Wilmington for a reception and an address tonight at a Chamber of Commerce banquet.

Reagan was to leave Friday for Florida.

In Concord, N. H., a Democratic presidential candidate, Terry Sanford, former governor of North Carolina, said Wednesday that Reagan that would be an easier Republican candidate to beat than President Ford.

Sanford called ridiculous Reagans proposal to cut $90 billion from the federal budget by transferring many federal programs to the states. He said this may be Reagans fatal error...it is not there to be cut.

In Miami, campaign managers for President Ford said that Reagan had to win primaries in Florida, North Carolina, New Hamphire and Massachusetts to stay in the running for the GOP nomination.

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector SUff Writer

East Carolina Universitys Board of Trustees, meeting here yesterday in a relatively uneventful session, took no action on a widely-talked proposal to pull out of the Southern Conference.

Instead, board chairman Troy Pate of Goldsboro said he would name a committee to study the schools affiliation with the athletic conference, as well as other sports matters including pr<^x>sals to enlarge Ficklen Stadium and the program of womans athletics at the school.

Director of Athletics Bill Cain prompted Pates action when he asked for guidance from the board, what directions. . . goals. . . the athletic program should move toward.

Cain reported that the university now fields 20 sports teams, including nine womens teams and 11 for men. Vice-Chancellor for Business Affair's. Cliff Moore said ECU should receive about $80,000 from the N. C. State football game last fall, and about $65,000 from the University of North Carolina Chapel Hill football contest.

Trustees adopted a resolution as a memorial to Clarence Stasavich, athletic director at ECU who died last fall, and named a classroom in Minges Coliseum in honor of Dr. N. M.Exemptions

RALEIGH (AP)-The North Carolina Utilities Commission agreed today to exempt the blind and physically handicapped from directory assistance charges in making telephone calls.

Commission Chairman Marvin Wooten pointed out that the charges of 29 cents per call for directory assistance calls in excess of five per month had been approved by the commission for Southern Bell and Carolina Telephone Ca on a one-year experimental basis.

He said the blind and those who are physically handicapped to the extent they are unable to use the telephone directory will be except from the charge.

Jorgensen who has been with the university for 28 yearsas director of athletics before Stasavich and as a professor in the Department of Health and Physical Education.

In other action yesterday, trustees approved a new tenure policy for the university to conform to guidelines as set by the UNC Board of Governors. The new policy, to take effect following review and approval by the Board of Governors, sets limits on fixed term employment (persons employed for one-year at a time) and fixes

probationary term employment (before tenure is granted) at five or seven years depending on the classification of faculty members.

The board also approved two masters degree programs one a Master of Arts in Adult Education and the other a Masters of Science in Nursing both of which were developed on

recommendation of the Board of Governors and will be instituted upon final approval by the Board *f Governors.

Dr. John Horne, Dean of Admissions said applications for admission to ECU are running about the same as last year, but noted the school is expected to have a freshman class of about' 2,200 entering in the fall, as compared with a freshman class of about 2,550 in 1975.

He said the schools admission requirements have been raised in order to limit the number of new students so over-enroliment will not occur. Home noted that even though the freshman class will be smaller, overall enrollment will essentially be the same for the 1976-77 school year.

Dr. William Laupus, Dean of the School of Medicine reported on progress of the school, saying things are moving along toward developing the four-yearNo Trash, But Hour-Old Baby

PHILADELPHIA (AP) Passersby ignored the paper bag, thinking it was just another load of trash. But Fannie Fuller heard a cry like a birds from the bag and found an hou^old infant inside.

The babys temperature had dropped to 80 degrees while it lay inside the bag on a sidewalk in the cold, rainy weather Wednesday, doctors said An 18-inch umbilical cord was still attached to the infant when Miss Fuller carried him to a nearby comer bar. Dr. Norman Kendall of Temple University Hospital said the baby was fo^ tnate not to ha ve bled through the untied cord I just thought it was just some trash, said Howard Johnson, 26, one of the persons who bypassed the bag I heard a noise like a ca t sound I didnt pay it no mind

About an hour later, at 8 am.. Miss Fuller spotted the bag sitting in front trf a rowhouse in a rundown residential section of the city.

Another fellow came up about that time and he said That sounds like a baby in that bag. Miss Fuller, 37, said It sounded like a bird to me. The cry was real weak.

The baby, wrapped in only a thin orange towel, must have been born within an hour of when he was found Kendall said He responded very well to our treatment, Kendall said of the child first named Baby X and later renamed Jonathan Temple by the hospital staff.

We just warmed the baby up and took some tests. We didnt do anything heroic, he said Police questioned residents about the six-pound three ounce baby, but ran up against a stone wall, a police spokesman said

Kendall said he expects the baby to survive the harsh conditions.

program and accreditation.

Chancellor Leo Jenkins, commenting on the progress of the School of Medicine and the affiliation agreement with Pitt Memorial Hospital which makes the county hospital and prime clinical teaching facility for the universitys medical education program, said I am optimistic about the whole thing,

He said university people have been working as a team. . . with county officials and representatives of the hospital.

Jenkins noted too, that university officials strongly support a $43.2 million statewide bond issue for the university system, and urged trustees and others interested in the school to work toward its passage In March.

Although ECU will get no money from the bonds (ECU and N. C. Central University in Greensboro are the only two of the 16-campus university system which are not included in the bond proposal) we feel its good for ECU to be associated with the bond issue because we have benefit.' We must work together, Jenkins said.

Richard Blake, a Jenkins assistant who is coordinating activities in support of the bond issue on the local campus said we definitely get something out of it. Anytime it helps the university system, it helps us.CP&L Studies Bypassing Mail

RALEIGH (AP)-Carolina Power & Light Co. said today the three-cent hike in postage rates will cause it to take a new look at delivering its own electric bills.

Were going back and looking at it again, said Don Anderson, CP&Ls director of communications.

Anderson pointed out that the increase in postage rates will increase the cost of delivering the companys bills by mail from $68,170 to $88,621 a month.

RECORDER RETURNED May 28 I mailed a General Electric tape recorder to Gray Warners Inc. in Fayetteville to be repaired. I waited two months, then wrote to ask if theyd received it. There was no answer, so after three more months, I got the Post Office to jiut a tracer on it. Then I got a note from the place saying theyd got it, telling the cost, and asking if I wanted the work done. I told them yes, but now its been more than three months longer and I still dont have the machine back. R.N.

Hotline had dealt with this company satisfactorily before. We wrote on your behalf and you soon > reported receiving your recorder fully repaired and

Two Public Hearings On City's CDP Slated

Public hearings on the second year phase of the citys Community Development Program are scheduled for Jan. 15 and 29 in the Council Chambers at city hall Greenville, which qualified for $1,909,000 in CDP funds for 1975-76, is also eligible for like sums in 1976-77 and 1977-78, according to City Planner John Schofield, and, if Congress continues funding after 1977-78, the city could be-in line for$l .6 million in 1978-79 and $600,000 in 1979-80.

Schofield said that the federal CDP effort is designed to allow the City eounal to mafce

decisions as to where the community furels should be spent The Council is unable to make thesejjecisions adequately unless it is aware of the needs of the community,i he said

The law requires two public hearings, which allow citizens to make comments and suggestions on needed projects. One of the main objectives of the CDP is to draw citizen involvement and input

During the first application period, four public meetings were held with over 100 citizens at-tending each of aMinns. laadditioo, various

city department heads met in a task force to provide the Council with a list (rf projects that felt were needed.

Some 25 per cent of the 1975-1976 CDP contains projects that came from the public hearings and meetings, according to Schofield.

He pointed out that it will be impossible to approve every proposed project because each neighborhood has things which need to be done. The Council has the task of determining which are the most pressing problems and projects. Every project presented by local citizens will be considered, the city plan''

The city feels that the CDP is one of the best ways to solve some <rf our problems, it was explained It provides for more local initiative in determining what the most severe problems are and ways to locally solve them. The City Council and the citizens of Greenville are the ones who make these decisions.

Schofield added By working together, we can improve Greenvilles housing opportunities, expand and upgrade our recreational facilities, build needed streets and sidewalks and generally improve our living and working environment

S-lte DaHy lUflMMr. OrwtMa. N.C-nwitey. Junry I. itn

Ski Masks For The Fashion-Minded

Keep Records, Save Receipts

Wit's

ITS A COLD, COLD WORLD Model Jeanette Larson eyes the world from undra- a series of snug-fitting ski masks. Provided by the Millinery Institute of American, the masks are just the thing for

Bird Lover Scores Abby For Cruelty To Cussing Myna

By Abigail Van Buren

real cool people whofind themselves out in the cdd, on streets or on the slopes. (AP Wirephoto)

Charity Ball Plans Told At League Meet

(B I7t bv Chieaft Tiib<Hit.N. V. Nm Synd. lac.

DEAR ABBY: Your advice to move that cursing myna bird to the garage, basement or some other isolated place so people wont be oBended by its vulgarity was strictly for the birds.

If a bird is isolated for a long poiod of time, it will become listless and unhappy. Birds need the sound of a human voice or the company of otho* birds to ke^ them happy and healthy.

Also, m}ma birds are tropical birds, and as such, they are highly susceptible to pneumonia and should be kept warm and out of drafts. (I lost two canaries in one week by foolishly placing them in a drafty kitchen.)

Please, Abby, in the name of humanity, print thisi

BIRD LOVER

DEAR BIRD LOVER: AU right. Heres your letter. Now, aD yon folks out there, idease keep your birds waiml

DEAR ABBY: My sister and I are now 21 and 19. We are married now, but when we were young (12 and 10) we woe both sexually molested by our brother-in-law on numerous occasions. We were never very close to our mother, and we had no fathw, so we had nobody to turn to. Wo were naive and very frii^tened, so we just kept it to ourselves.

The problon is not ours now because what has happened is in the past, but this brother-in-law is now the fa^er of two adopted daughters, ages 4 and 6, and we are afraid that he might molest them.

How do we go about telling our sister that her husband is abnormal? Is it too late for us to do anything now to prevent him from molesting his chfldren?

BEEN THROUGH IT

DEAR BEEN: Try to estaUiBh a close rdationahip with the two little gfais so that they wiU tell you if thdr father takes any indeemt Ubertiee wHh them. I dont recommend your tdUng your sister w anyone dse. Bringing up the past now could create an situation needksaly, but do keep your eyes openi

DEAR ABBY: Ive been married for 40 years to a lovely, compassionate, gefitle woman. Shes about as near to perfection as a wife can be. But she 1^ developed a habit in recent years that has begun to irritate me no end.

If a woman acquaintance dies, my wife develops instant compassion for the widower, and its, Lets invite poor Jim over for diimer, or bridge, or for the evening.

Whenever we have a party, she says, Dont you tiink we should invito poor John? He must be so lonely.

She is the omy one among our many friends who has this type of interest and compassion.

Abby, I have had it. How do I put a stop to it without appearing to be a jealous husband?

UPSET IN URBANA

DEAR UPSET: Look at It this way: Should YOU ever find yonrsdf alone, wouldnt yon want to be shown the same compassion and hitcrest?

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped {Wi) envelope.

Do Earthworm Cookies Grab You?

By aiRIS s. MORCESE SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI)

The lowly earthworm.

Ignored by almost everybody jnit fishermen, soon may be helping grow crops, dispose of ^rbage and even our dietary ^eed for protein.

J Earthworm casserole and Tedworm cookies are possibilities, says Frank Carmody,

}narket development director jfor North Amwican Bait Farms of OnUrio, Calif., a growing pnd marketing company.

1 The cookies, which Carmody ]^id are delicious, were among 4he ideas received in a worm Recipe contest his company ran. ipontestanU suggested adding |iried, crispy worms to salads,

asseroles and cookies.

. Until a few years ago, jirermiculture, or earthworm-bowing, was limited to relatively few peo|de who supplied i!bait to fishwmen. Carmody bud worm production now has ^lecome one of the fastest growing agricultural industries ^ an attempt to meet the big ^mand for bait.

; He said California alone has mearly 10,000 worm growers, ind there are many thousands jnore across the country.

Tarmoay Tays his firms ^es have doubled in the past ymr and tri^ in the (evious year.

He expects industry expansion to accelerate because science and technology have discovered new and more important uses for the earthworm.

Five years from now the bait market will be a relatively minor portion of the industry, he said.

Carmody said worms someday may provide a needed new source of protein-rich food for animals and humans.

He said worms could be used as feed for pets, poultry, fish and other animals as well as food for people, if produced in sufficient quantity at a cost competitive with other protein materials. Seventy-two per cent of a worm's dry weight is protein, he added.

The earthworm also may become the indispensible element in a future disposal system for biodegradable waste such as paper, rags, food and plant material.

Carmody said 20,000 worms in a backyard box will eat all the organic refuse of the average family of four. He said researchers in Japan are working to develop a large-scale worm-based disposal system for possible use by cities.

The time is probably not far off whj the bot.thing we can do with our garbage is feed it

Plans for the 1976 Charity Ball were announced Monday at the meeting of the Greenville Service League.

Mrs. Donald Cherry, ball chairman, assisted by Mrs. Gerald Crane, decorations chairman, informed members about details of the plans and discussed the upcoming work to be done. The ball will be held Feb. 20 at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Mrs. Tom Haigwood, Hospitgl Activities chairman, reported 140 Christmas favors had been made for Pitt Memorial Hospital as well as wreaths placed on all the doors. A committee composed of Mrs. Haigwood, Mrs. John Biggs and Mrs. Herbert Carter judged Uie Christmas-decorations in different areas of the hospital. Medical Records won first place with Pathology and Pediatrics receiving honorable mentions. Mrs. Cecil Bilbro made a holiday arrangement for the Pediatric Ward.

Mrs. Donald Bailey, Blood-mobile chairman, reported successful December visits at the Moose Lodge and Dupont. A total of 49 league members worked 206 hours and collected 355 pints of blood. The next visit will be in February.

Mrs. Chris Hargett, Civil Defense chairman, reported a Red Cross First Aid class will be taught for members by John Watson. Mrs. Robert Abbott urged members to continue

to the worms, he said.

Earthworm manure called castings is well known to organic gardeners as a soil revitalizer, which has been highly successful in spurring plant growth.

Carmody said production of castings could be a boon to agriculture throughout the world. He said some farmers in New Zealand, Holland and Russia already have added certain species of worms to their fields and report a remarkable increase in production.

Earthworm production is relatively simple, he said, and can be confined to a backyard or a small amount of acreage.

Carmody said 100,000 worms reproducing in a horse or cow manure mixture in a box eight feet by three feet by one foot will yield a minimum of 10 pounds of bait-sized worms a month with five minutes a day of proper maintenance.

With the wholesale price of bait worms at $2 a pound, he said, the box will produce $20 a month for the owner, less about $2.50 for feed and supplemental materials. He said a full-time 100-box operation could give the owner a net income of about $20,000 a year.

In response to worm farmings rapid growth, industry leaders are attempting to organize growers to further efforts in research, market development and public education.

sewing layettes for the hospital.

Mrs. Norman Bennett, Emergency Chairities chairman, reported 23 Christmas food baskets had been delivered to needy families and four calls for emergency assistance had been answered. Mrs. Robert VanVeld announced one disbursemoit for patient care had been made from the Laughinghouse Hospital Fund.

Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, Art Center chairman, announced the upcoming Greenville City Schools Faculty Art Show and secured workers from the league. Mrs. W. S. Bost reported that the Sustaining Members will honor the new Provisional members of the league at a coffee to be held later.

Marriages

Announced

Mrs. Hattie Streeter of Greenville announces the marriage of her daughter, Binnie, to Clayton Wilkin, son of Mrs. Naomi Wilkin of Encino, Calif., and the late Rev. Qayton Wilkin, in Los Angeles, Calif., on Saturday at the home of the bride.

Mrs. Mary Andrews Whichard Vars and George Philip Koonce announce their marriage which took place in St. Pauls Episcopal Church at 9:30 a.m. Dec. 31, 1975. The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr. heard their vows and celebrated the Nuptial Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Koonce reside at 1741 Beaumont Dr. Greenville.

Birth

Smith

Bom to Capt. and Mrs. Daniel M. Smith, Kaneohe, Hawaii, a son, Daniel McLeod Smith Jr., 6, 1976.

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatares Writer

Consider your house when making this years reooluthms.

Resolve to keep records, if you havent been doing it, so youll know where you are going and where you have been, financially. A house can gobble up a lot of dollars in little sales slips.

Many peofde ke^ thinking they will make a tremendous profit when they sril a house theyve owned for many years. But how much of that profit is in the little papers -* sales slips or check stubs that may even have been fiirown away.

Purchases made at building supply stores, lumber yards and hardware stores can run into big money. How can you prove youve bou^t the screens, locks, lumber or wash basins when you must make a tax accounting of the house sale?

One house seller had his entire house rewired with new clrculta, the electrical works, and the almost-12,000 tab was paid in monthly installments to the electric light company ^o paid the electrician. He completely forgot that item when he made a tax accounting because it was billed on his light bill and he didnt have it recorded any other place.

Another good expenditure of time may be in reviewing house insurance. Even if youve remembered to raise it as your house valuation increases you may not have increased insurance on furnishings. Furniture is now very expensive. Could you replace your furnishings for the amount of insurance quoted on the policy?

If you have antiques silver, paintings, porcelains, folk art and so on such objects may have quadrupled their value in recent years. Insurance companies may insist on an appraisal. Good. It will come in handy when you want to sell the objects and it is a good supplement for a will.

Some insurance companies may insist on sending a representative to check your antiques. Great.

Read the fine print of your homeowners insurance policy to determine whether you me covered for disasters that occur in your own area. It might be that you cant get coverage, but at least youll know what to expect when an emergency arises.

Keeping a house in repair should be another goal for 1976. It may seem to be a terrible drain on slim income but a little leak plugged today, a bit of Insulation added, electrical circuits improved, can be econ-

CHEESE RINGS

Dieners Bakery

SIS Dickinson Ave.

omy factors in the long run that could save dollars.

Some peo|de try to save house costs by cutting out the annual servlctog of a fmace, but that may be bad arithmetic. A clean heating systnn should cost less to operate end there is less chance of it kon-king out on a cold night If It has been serviced with needed parts. __

Then, too, from tiny leaks can cinne big expensive waterfalls, something to keep in mind iriien you qwt a pinhole in an attic roof. A Uttie drip can be the beginning of ruiiwd ceilings. It may take a while, but it can haiqien. In any event the little holes will not get smaller.

Chimneys should be k^ up repair-wise as you have tiiem cleaned. It is not only dangerous to let a chimney woric if it needs repairs, but it will just mean additional work may be needed as masonry becomes loosened even nu>re with the years.

As for very old chimneys in old housM young people are inclined to try to make them work where in recent years former homeowners may never have used them. It may be far better tp invest in a new fireplace using the very old one as a conversation piece or preserving it for its decorative value. one young couple recently made that decision when a chimneysweep told them that it was impossible to clean the flue because of the way it had been installed in the 1800s. In fact, he was willing to bet that some parts of it had never been reached by cleaning tools.

By Erma Bombeck

If there is anything I admire in this world, its people with "style. like the guy I read about last week who broke out of prison, secured a horse at the gate, and galloped down the road to freedom like a country gentleman.

Ihats style.

Someof us go throu^ life with the labels hanging out of our dresses, and our stomachs nimbUng tike a volcano during beoefiction. Our fresh chickens leak through the bottom of our grocery bags. Our curlers make creases in our faces that only surgery can erase, and on the first day we wear white shoes, we get an unseasonal snowfall.

I have a friend with style. Her name is Wheezie. Wheezle has a snout frill of style and confidmce. When she sees a line, she goes to the head of it. Whenever she drives to the supermarket, she aims for a space right outside the door (and gets it).

One day as I slid into the car next to Wheezie, she said, Your belt is caught in the door and is flapping on the outside.

I opened the door and reded It in. Suddenly I became resentful. "Wheezle, do you know what it is like to go through life with your pantyhose on backward? What are you talking about? she asked.

Im talking about you. YL never perspire. You never into a ham sandwich and gat dump of fat. You always hasC the right change for IkC restroom. You never rush iq> to y familiar face at the airport aaC say, Hi there. Nice to see yoC again, and realize its tiie ma^ who cleaned your septic tank.^ You always realize you have >. drink in your hand before yC shake hands. You always plug your iron when you go vacation. You remember the. names and ages of your Uds.^ Oh, come on ... she said. Shut up, Wheezie!" I snapped. Ive got to get this oat of my system. Do you remember. when we went to a lunchem ai4,

I had to introduce a speaker? L got two cdery seeds stuck to my front teeth that looked like -cavities. t

I suppose so, she shrugged^ Do you know what I think? {^ think if you escaped bwa prison, youd con someone out of a horsi{, at the gate and ride too, insten^ of crawling along the ditches."

Dont be ridiculous, darling,. she laughed. Id call a cab.

In 1970, rural America had 27 per cent of the population and OQ per cent of the sub-standard housing.

Twenty-five per cent of the population at 66 years of age suffer from some form of heart disease.

About 10 per cent of all school-aged children in this country have moderate to severe emotional problems. |

By 1985 nearly half of the U.S. popiilation will be living in suburban areas around central cities.

Larry'S Carpetland txtands A Special Invitatioti To

YOU To Save MONEY

During

INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE

On Roll Balances On Room SIzo Rugs On Romnants On Fins Broadloom

I.arri>'f Carpetlanb

3010 E. Tenth St., Greenville

January

Continues

331 Arlington Blvd.

NEW

4hour 59'

cough suppressant

CefATOei Of tlASONABll DtUG UCIS

ECKEROS IS A OREAT PLACE TO WORK ... ECKERD8 n AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY gMPLOYERI

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open Weekdays 9 to 9:30, Sunday T to t

KIMBERLY KNITS tell a story in stripes and the ending Is always happy. Universally flattering this two piece dress Is of the silkiest Dacron polyester you've ever worn. The French T-shirt top suits a wide yolk-waisted permissible skirt. Simply, you'll love It.

SHOP DAILY 10 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.

'HOME OWNED A OPERATED FOR OVER 55 YEARS'

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.CThursday, January B, lt7(3

Money-Raising Troubles Some

Ry^IGH (AP)-Prelimi-nary^contribution and (pending reports filed this week by political candidates indicate some of them are having trouble raising funds for the race.

Hunt has raised $72,000 and OHerron $34,000. Their rej^rts

A number of the candidates, particularly those seeking offices that draw little attention, have loaned their campaigns much of the money raised so far.

Fund raising and spending in gubernatorial races has been led by Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt and Charlotte businessman Edward OHerron, both Democrats.

were filed Tuesday, a day earlier.

Republican gubernatorial hopeful David Flaherty filed his report Wednesday. It showed donations of $13,000 and spending of $11,000.

Also revealed in Flahertys report was flnancial backing of the powerful Broyhill family. J.E. Broyhill, patriarch of the Broyhill clan, and his son Paul Broyhill each gave $1,000 to Flaherty, who was director of marketing for Broyhill Industries before being appointed

Secretary of Human Resources by Gov. Jim Holshouser in 1973.

The Broyhill family has long exercised considerable influence in statewide Republican politics.' J.E. Broyhill has been a member of the GOP national committee; his son, James T. Broyhill, is the Congressman for the 10th District; and his son-in-law, William Stevens, won the partys nomination for the U.S. Senate in 1974. The familys backing was also crucial to Holshouser in 1972.

Among Flahertys contributions was one for 20 cents from Randolph Brayboy of Rowland.

Mark

HONORED BY BOARD .

^eng. chairman of the Pitt County ^rd of Education presents former Daily Reflector staff writer Blanche

Hardee with silver bowl while superintendent of schools Ott Alford looks on. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Paris Police Round Up 6-Member Kidnap Gang

News Staffer Honored Board Of Education

A veteran Daily Reflector staff member, Mrs. Blanche Hardee, was honored Tuesday . by the Pitt County Board of Education for her coverage of the boards meetings and other school news for the past eight years.

! Mrs. Hardee resigned from her writing post with The Daily Reflector effective December 31 k become offlce manager for jTie Hardee Company a )>lumbing, heating and air ditioning firni of which she is ary-treasurer.

Her husband, Wilbur Hardee of Pactolus, is president of the };ompany he founded in 1972.

I The Board of Education nted Mrs. Hardee a silver vl and adopted a resolution ch, in part, acknowledged J'her fair and accurate reporting ' Board of Education business I the public, and commended [ler constant fidelity to the

I I I

cause of public school education.

Mrs. Hardee, a 1963 graduate of the Stokes-Pactolus High School, joined the Daily Reflector staff in July 1963 as a photographic darkroom technician. Four year later she was assigned staff writing duties with the newspapers news department and began covering the county Board of Education.

She was also given the responsibility for Winterville, Ayden and Grifton news as well as other general assignments.

During her more than 12 years with the The Daily Reflector, Mrs. Hardee also served as Womans Editor for a period and since August has been editor of TV Showtime, a supplement to The Daily Reflectors Sunday morning editions.

She has been a member of the North Carolina Press Womens Association serving as state

membership chairman and as a district chairman and a member of the National Press Photographers Association.

Six years ago her coverage of school news in Pitt resulted in a North Carolina School Bell Award.

Mrs. Hardee is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harris of Pactolus.

Mrs. Hardee has been an outstanding member of our news staff, Managing Editor Alvin Taylor said. As a professional journalist, she has become well-known to our readers, and she will be missed. We wish her well in future endeavors.

Taylor said Mrs. Hardees position will be filled by Susan Ann Quinn, a Kinston native who worked part-time as a reporter for the The Daily Reflector while attending East Carolina University. She graduated from ECU in 1975 with a BA degree in English with a minor in Journalism.

By PAUL TREUTHARDT Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) A telephone number found in the trouser cuff of a suspect led police to kidnaped record company chief Louis Hazan Wednesday night, and today the police were hunting for six of his kidnapers.

The telephone number was that of a walled house in Trembley les VRlages, a small town 70 miles west of Paris. Inside, police found Hazan chained and gagged in a cupboard but unhurt after a week in captivity.

The police said five other members of the kidnap gang, including the leader and his brother, had been arrested, and none of the $3.4 million ransom demanded had been paid.

been kept in the dark all the time, with a hood over his face and his eyes taped.

He said he was very well treated, fed regularly, taken twice daily to the toilet and given medicine for his stomach ailment.

The alleged leader of the gang was arrested Wednesday night at his parents apartment in a middle-class housing devel-ofanent near Versailles. He was identified as Hugo Bninini, 35, a French-Italian and director of an office-cleaning company engaged by Phonogram.

With kidnaping and ransom

demands in France threatening to emulate the escalating spiral that has hit Italy, the Interior Ministry announced Tuesday night that the police had been ordered to oppose the payment of ransom and to use all necessary means to apprehend kidnapers.

Many of his contributors are members of the Holshouser administration and some work for him in the Department of Human Resources.

Among Flaherty's contributions was $1,000 from Steven Pierce of Kemersville, who also contributed $500 to Democrat Thomas Strickland.

Strickland reported a number of small contributions, mostly from his home county of Wayne, for a total of $19,300. He reported spending $10,659 on film and other promotional material from Century Film Productions of Raleigh.

State law allows candidates to file reports by mail as long as they were postmarked Wednesday so reports from several candidates were not available.

House Speaker Jimmy Green of Clarkton was among the candidates who put up most of the campaign money. He loaned his campaign for lieutenant governor $23,000 of the $33,000 it has raised.

Green reported spending $31,000; more than $25,000 of that has gone to the Durham political consulting firm recently established by former Gov. Bob Scott and Charles Barbour.

Green's report had several entries such as, cash collected in a hat in a Calabash ReaUu-rant from about 17 people, $715.00.

Lillian Woo, running for state auditor, also loaned the money to start a campaign. She contributed $10,900 of the $11,600 she has raised.

Mrs. Woo spent $7,000 ti^ire poHtical pollster Walter DeVries, who worked for Hargrove Bowles gubernatorial campaign in 1972.

Incumbent auditor Henry Bridges reported spending only $9.10 for checkbooks from contributions of $150.00,

Reducing Machines

Rent VIBRATOR

Per Month

Rental Tool Go.

Dial 758-0311 3014-AE.IOth St.

Hazan, 54-year-old chief executive of Phonogram, Frances yi^|QfQ's FutUTO

Very Secretive i^bout 'Oliver'

NEW YORK (AP) ^s a bald pate

Oliver a bald pate even though hes supposed to be only seven |ears old, and sharp pointed

pars like Spock of TV fame.

Hes hairy all over, but more hairy on his arras and legs than on his body. He stands very frect, and usually wears a jp-im expression.

: At least, thats what Oliver looks like in the picture released here Wednesday by Manhattan attorney Michael

iConference For Pork Producers

I The 20th Annual North Carolina Pork Producers Conference will be held in Sleigh January 14 and IS at the Royal Villa Motor Inn. Anyone interested in the progress of swine industry in North Carolina js encouraged to attend.

; The conference is sponsored J)y the N.C. Pork Producers ^Association, N.C. State University and the N.C. Department of Agriculture. iSubjects on the program include artificial insemination, per-iformance-tested boars, parasite control, secrets of a large (commercial operation and swine (waste as an asset.

; Registration forms and aW-.ditional information may be y)btained at the Agricultural Extension Office, 203 West Third Street in Greenville.

Miller, who claims to have purchased the "very strange-look-ing creatre for $8,000 from an unidentified animal act in an unidentified upstate New York area.

1 have promised to protect everyone involved, the 34-year-old Miller said in explaining why he's so secretive about where Oliver came from.

Miller said he plans to have Oliver put through various tests to determine whether he is an ape or a man-like creature or even a young Big Foot.

Big Foot is the creature who is Americas answer to the Abominable Snowman of the Himalayas, and his tracks have been reported so often there is now a Big Foot Information and Research Center ou( in Oregon.

Miller says he doesnt think Oliver is a Big Foot, but that if he should turn out to be, his $8,000 would turn out to be a pretty good investment.

Miller said after the tests on Oliver are completed, he plans to introduce him to the press, possibly in a few weeks.

In the meantime, he reports that Oliver is four feet, six inches tall, weighs about 120 pounds, and likes fruit, vegetables, cheese and nonfatty meats.

Oliver never walks on all fours. Miller says, and if he sees people sitting and talking, he may pull up a chair and sit down.

But he doesnt join in the conversation, Millar said. He just warbles.

largest producer of phonograph records, was kidnaped from a company board meeting Dec. 31 by six men posing as musicians. They took him out in a large wicker basket.

The break in the case came Tuesday night when police seized two brothers in their 30s, with minor criminal records, who came to a ransom rendezvous at the Place de la Bastille in central Paris.

A third member of the gang was seized Wednesday morning. It was in his cuff that the vital phone number was discovered. As the police entered the house after scaling the wall, three men guarding, the kidnaped man fled.

Hazan was very shaken but unhurt, the police reported. They said he had been brought to the house a short time before.

Hazan told newsmen he had

Still In Doubt

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Im as anxious as anybody else to find out whats going to happen to me next, Mayor Joseph L. Alioto said during his last day in office.

In an interview later Wednesday with a local television station, Alioto was evasive about his political future.

Ive always had a career in public service, but its a question of what is open, the 59-year-old multimillionaire said. You put yourself on certain roads and things happen. Im waiting to see what happens. Meantime, Im earning my living, an honest living, as a lawyer.

Alioto, mayor here the past eight years, was an unsuccess-dul gubernatorial candidate in 1974.

SUSAN QUINN

In addition to her experience with the newspaper here. Miss Quinn has been Womens Editor and an advertising salesperson with the Kinston Free Press.

Miss Quinn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Quinn of Route 1, Kinston and includes cooking and freelance writing among her hobbies.

Medical Supplies are . . .

Alternatmq Presiurc Pads Bandagi'S Sterile & Non Sterile -Bath Seats Bed Pans

Bedside Commodes Blood Pressure Cults Home and Professional Use Canes Many Types Catheters

Colostomy Appliances Disposable Underpads Elevated Toilet Seats Grab Bars

Hospital Beds Manual & Electric

- Instruments

- Male Incontinence Supplies Needles & Syrinqes

Orthopedic Supports Quad Canes Stethoscopes -Suction Machines Traction Equipment Urinary Diversion Ap

pliances

Walkers Folding & Ad

justable

- Wheelchairs Standard A Custom

Folding & Ad

Why pay retai supplies.

' Come see us. We are a wholesaler of medical

SOUTHERN HOSPITAL SUPPLY

lOfh St Opposite Sherwm Williams 752-4757

DOWNTOWN

GREENVILLE

BRINGS YOU

DIAMC)ND /ANNIVERSARY

SALE

Januaiy 9to17,1976

Come in and celebrate with savings as Hanes martes its 75th year of making legs more

Check these savings on every style of elegant Hanes pantyhose and stockings. You'll wont to

beautiful.

order for months ahead!

Style

No.

Description

Regular

Price

Sale

Price

3 Pair Sale Price

710

pantyhose

ULTRA SHEER Tummy Control Sandalfoot 3.00

Z50

7.50

885

ULTRA SHEER Toe To Waist

3.00

Z50

7.50

950

ULTRA SHEER. Nude Heel

3.00

Z50

7.50

500

EVERYDAY Sheer Stretch. Nude Heel

1.95

4.80

809

SHEER SUPPORT ALIVE Pantyhose Reinforced Heel

5.95

4.95

14J5

415

ST(XKINGS Dress Sheer Heel and Toe

St.65

$1.40

$ 4JtO

USE YOUR BEU< CHARGE>.irS CONVENIENri

4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.CTharsday, January 8, 1976

Will Have To Run, To Keep Up

With the beginning of the New Year Greenville welcomes a new city manager.

James E. Caldwell, Jr. began his duties here on Jan. 2.Harry Hagerty, who has been serving as interim city manager, wiU work on a full-time basis for another 30 days and then he will serve as a consultant to the city part-time.

Caldwell comes to Greenville well recommended as a qualified city manager. He has been serving as city manager of Eden and before that he was Clinton city manager.

Caldwell said of his new position. I think it is an outstanding opportunity for a man in the city managers profession. I have a very high regard for the City of Greenville and I think its one of the most

outstanding cities in North Carolina in terms of past accomplishments and its future potential.

Well we sort of feel that way about Greenville,

too.

The changes of the past few years have been very obvious and we think there is an exciting future ahead. Industrial, educational and business expansion has been underway for sometime. There is without doubt more ahead.

Greenvilles city government will have to run just to keep up with all the developments that we can expect locally. It will be a challenging time for the new city manager, the City Council and all employees of the city, as we plan and build for a better community.

SENSELESS EXERCISE FOR LITTLE GAIN

The GOP Has A Contest On Its Hands

A few months back the Republican nomination looked like a certainty for Gerald Ford.

He was president of the United States, even if he was appointed vice president by his predecessor, Richard Nixon, who subsequently resigned.

Now, however, Ronald Reagan, former

THIS AFTERNOON

governor of California, looms larger and larger in the picture. The former movie actor is actively campaigning in the New Hampshire primary. A good showing there could make him far more attractive to the Republican delegations when the convention is held next summer.

There is a race for the GOP nomination.

Hyde Suggesting Reforms

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH - The continuing upward trend in crime in North Carolina, the overpopulated prisons, and the presence on Death Row of upwards of 100 people are proof positive that best efforts so far have failed.

The burden, says State Rep. Herbert L. Hyde, rests with the states Commission on Correctional Programs to find some answers.

In his 17-page set of comments delivered to members of the commission, Hyde has attempted to set the stage for debate and study leading to some answers.

I... suspect that crime is increasing in our state and elsewhere because we have failed to apply the proper sanctions, the Buncombe County attorney, lawmaker, and candidate for lieutenant governor states.

Hypocrites They (the public) do not believe there is any certainty in law. We have also been hypocrites in other ways. For so long we have accepted and even championed the idea of rehabilitation in prison. It is a

INSIDE REPORT

myth and a will o the wisp. It doesnt work, never has and never will. Hyde writes bluntly.

It is time we faced up to the facts of life. We cannot hope to rehabilitate those in prison. We can only hope they go out no worse then when they went in.

Still, prison must be a humane and safe place, he states. Crime within prison should be reduced to zero at all costs. I do not necessarily advocate a return to the ball and chain days unless there is no other way. Calling for state action from the beginning to the end of the criminal justice system, Hyde puts the whole thing into perspective with this observation; In attempting to eliminate crime, we seek to deter people from committing crime. In seeking to deter people from committing crimes, we use punishment as a means.

In attempting to eliminate crime, we may well attempt to eradicate the causes of crime ... poverty, encourage education ...

But his point is clear that to

protect society from criminals is the first order of business. Longer range goals may await later social action.

Some Controversy Among Hydes more controversial comments: Decriminalize drunkenness, prostitution, drug addiction, and non-support. Also remove most traffic violations from criminal law, making violations an administrative procedure.

On drug addiction, Hyde proposes it be treated as an illness, with addicts required to register so the state can provide medical attention and supply their needs. Pushers should be vigorously prosecuted as criminals.

On prostitution, Hyde terms the law unfair since only one offender is punished.

Hyde suggests complete removal of discretion in law from police officers, and sharp cutting of discretion for judges and prosecutors; he says private prosecutors should be eliminated since that is the states responsibility.

He calls for public in

volvement in reporting crime, appearing as witnesses, serving as jurors, taking an active role, and demanding equal justice for all not favoritism.

Hyde insists on better trained, better paid, impartial law enforcement i officers, and calls for speedy trials, dismissal of charges only with the approval of the judge, plea bargaining as a recognized part of the system, and more training for judges and district attorneys.

He would follow the Illinois Plan closely in eliminating paroles, removing sentencing discretion from judges, and eliminating indeterminate sentences.

He proposes reim

bursement for victims either by the offender or the state, and would decriminalize a number of acts.

In prison, Hyde suggests rehabilitative programs only for those who volunteer and want the help; none for repeat offenders except work. Work, he says, should be mandatory for every able-bodied prisoner.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Goliath Given An Edge

David and Goliath are fighting one more round in United States District Court this week. The little guy has his back to the wall.

David is the sturdy little National Right to Work Legal Defense Foundation. Goliath is an amalgamation of ten of the largest and most powerful unions in the country. The ultimate issue in the case is limpidly clear: The unions want to destroy the foundation. The foundation prefers not to be destroyed.

The immediate issue has to do with disclosure. As a key part of their attack on the right to work foundation, the plaintiff unions have demanded the names (for starters) of 190 contributors to the foundation.

After a year and a half of defensive maneuvering, the foundation now faces an order from District Judge Charles R. Richey that it turn over the contributors names to union counsel. The foundation fears, with abundant reason, that any such disclosure would be fatal.

Of course employers

contribute to the foundation. In a free country, this would appear to be their unabridgable First Amendment right. Thousands of independent non-union workers also contribute. Once the dam of confidence is breached, contributions assuredly will dry up. On the ugly record of union violence in recent years, contributors could expect harassment, personal harm, and property damage. Unless he dwells in some ethereal dream world. Judge Rickey is bound to know this.

But Judge Rickey is a curious judge. When the target of compelled disclosure is an employer who opposes the union shop. Judge Rickey is a tiger. Disclose! But when the target of compelled disclosure is, say, the Socialist Workers Party, Judge Rickey is something else entirely. In such a case his solicitude is positvely admirable.

Last October Judge Rickey sat on a three-judge court where the identical issue was at stake. The Socialist

Stockpiling Future Crises other Editors say

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-The virtual refusal of Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin to accept one vital part of a private letter from President Ford last month coldly underlines deepening problems between Israel and its oldest, best ally.

The U.S. quickly acquiesced, aggreeing to strike from the Presidents letter the offending

paragraph which strongly objected to Israels plan for new settlements on the Israeli-occupied Golan Heights of Syria. TTie effect was to postpone yet another burning issue between the U.S. and Israel.

What makes these problems particularly dangerous today is the coming United Nations Security Council debate on the Palestinian issue, which

seems certain to put the U.S.-Israeli connection under new tension. In this context, U.S. avoidance of confrontation last month threatens escalation of present problems into future crises.

Rabins refusal to accept the full text of the Presidents personal letter to him on Dec. 7 shocked diplomats here, who say privately that under more normal conditions the U.S. would consider such treatment by a close ally as unacceptable. But conditions in Israel todayand between Israel and the U.S.are not normal. Therefore, despite profound regret over the incident, officials here are trying to play it down and explain it in terms of Rabins staggering political problem at home.

Mr. Fords letter contained a paragraph appealing to the Israeli government to cancel plans for four new Israeli

The Daily Reflector

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

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

Horae Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly 13.00

By Mail One Year

Six Months I*-**

Three Months

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

UNITED PRESS INTER.NATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. hiawber AwHt Bnrtau of CimtatlaB.

settlements on the Syrian Golan Heights, occupied by Israeli conquest in 1967 and still under Israeli control.

For Rabin, that appeal spelled grave political

trouble. If left in the

Presidents letter, it would automatically become a cabinet-level matter to be discussed with leaders of political factions in the

government both far to the left and far to the right on the question of new settlements. Few matters contain so much lethal potential in Israeli politics today as Israel's continuing efforts to create political facts by populating occupied Arab lands.

The underlying Israeli strategy for this policy is clear: the existence of Israeli settlements on the Golan Heights and elsewhere will someday be potent bargaining counters when final borders are fixed between Israel and its Arab neighbors.

All of Israel has suffered acutely from the UN Zionism-racism resolution and from U.S. refusal to veto the presence of the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) in the Security Council debate. In this setting, Rabin had managed to mollify hardliners in his cabinet by

accepting a plan for four new Golan settlements. Reopening the settlement question in the cabinet, unavoidable if Rabin wanted to accommodate President Fords appeal, could have triggered a savage new debate.

So, minutes after U.S. ambassador Malcolm Toon handed Mr. Fords letter to Rabin early last month, it was agreed to excise the part about settlements. Thus was Rabin spared a costly reopening of cabinet debate on the inflammatory settlement issue.

But avoidance of such fundamental differences as this in the interest of domestic politics, either in Israel or in the U.S., may be sowing a future firestorm of crises for both countries.

To consider one example, the U.S. had refused for seven years to come to grips with the Palestine issue. Late last year, under direct orders from the President, that ostrich-like posture was suddenly corrected in State Department testimony to Congress that described the displaced Palestinians as the heart of the conflict. Result: fury within the Israeli cabinet over the State <('ontinufd on page .5)

Saving Breakfast

(DallasTimes Herald)

Millions of Americans, particularly those in the middle years, long ago became accustomed to eating a hearty breakfast Prodded by mothers and physicians, they believe that breakfast is the most important meal of the day.

Now these solid citizens, patriots all, have been dismayed-to learn that bacon contains high levels of sodium nitrite, a [H-eservative which can combine under high heat with other chemicals to create nitrosamines, among the most powerful cancercausing agents yet discovered Although some experts say you would have to eat two tons of bacon to reach the levels of consumption of nitrosamines which caused cancer in laboratory rats, it nevertheless is disconcerting to contemplate a formerly tasty strip or two of bacon in the dawns early light-and wonder if cancer is on the way.

The bacon problem is another in a long series of efforts to sabotage breakfast Too many eggs may cause cholestoral, toast is fattening and coffee affects the heart TheU. S. Department of Agriculture said that it plans to force bacon producers to either remove the nitrites or stop selling bacon that contains high levels of it TTiere is, however, another answer to the breakfast sabotage USDA researchers some time ago discovered that the addition of Vitamin C to bacon will neutralize the nitrites. If the two divisions of the USDA will just get together, perhaps we will soon return to the joys of bacon at breakfast There are problems enough to be faced each day, without being forced to jump on the merry-go-round without baconor with bacon that just might be dangerous to your health

Workers Party in the District of Columbia faced an order that it disclose the names of its contributors. Tlie party objected that any such compelled disclosure would subject its contributors to harassment, economic reprisals, physical coercion and violence. Judge Richey agreed that such apprehensions were not fanciful. He concurred in an order protecting the Socialists rights of private association.

The non-Union worker evidently enjoys no such rightsor at least none that Judge Richey feels bound to respect. In a recent memorandum opinion, he defended his disclosure order by emphasizing its limited nature. The foundation, by his decree, is to deliver the contributors names only to the unions counsel. The union lawyers is in confident, would not give the names to the world. The union lawyers wouldnt tell anyone. Not a soul.

It is not necessary that one believe in fairy tales. It is necessary only that one believe what is said by these very same union lawyers. On May 2, 1974, union counsel John Silard told Judge Richey exactly what the lawyers proposed to do, once they got their hands on the names.

When we get these 200 names, said Silard, we will try to go to the most obvious sources to check out whether the employees are in the same line of business as our plaintiff unions, whether they have contracts without plaintiff unions, and whether they have union security contracts.

Silard said he could not make that kind of inquiry with his own office staff. He would have to call somebody in Kansas or Topeka or wherever this contributing employer is. Beyond that, we must make contact with some representatives of our plaintiff unions in the localities where these contributing employers reside. Silards idea is to deal with field representatives or somebody else in the union who could answer our

(Continued on page SI

Energy ; Source

By PEGGY POLK CATANIA, Sicily (UPI) -Dr. Alfred Rittmann lias devoted most of his 83 yearsSo' the study of volcanoes, admits they are sometin^ dangerous, always unpredictable and man probably nevW. will master them.

But, he said, by and laife volcanoes are the benefactors of humanity, providing ferti^> soil, underground water si|p-plies and even cheap energy. ' The Swiss-born Rittmann -I one of fewer than a dozoi scientists in the world versed']^ all the disciplines that make volcanology.

Scientists have known for decades that volcanic vapor ls| a cheap, safe and abundan^ source of energy, Rittmann said in an interview at International Institute of V61^ canology at the foot of Mount Etna.

It also pollutes the environment far less than thermal atomic energy production. It is the cheapest energyT the world, Rittmann said. You start with careful geologic cal and volcanological studiear then you make the borings To release the vapors and then you have to build an installation.

"The installations are cheaper than reactors and cheaper than dams, much cheaper, and once they are built they function and they dont coist anything. ,u.

According to Rittman volcanic vapor was first used as an energy source in Italy 70 years ago.

We could have been exploiting it for at least 50 years, Rittmann said. But oil was. cheap until the energy crisis go. were just starting now.

You dont need an active volcano to find volcanic vaposr but most deposits tapped so far have been in areas whete volcanoes were once active. *

Dr. Giorgio Marinelli, also of the volcanology institute, estimated in a recent researdi paper that volcanic vapors make up a quantity of heat 2,000 times greater than that of all the reserves of combustible fossils. im

For countries like Italy and (Continued on page 3)

40 Years Ago To(day"

January 9,1936 Chairman James A. Farlej)" told the Democratic National Committee today that the approaching campaign would be a campaign of"' defamation financed by the largest slush fund in'" history from the pockets o those who have neithe?^ public consciousness nor private scruples.

Addressing the Committee as it approached the selection' of a time and place for the' party convention. Farley contended that President Roosevelt had saved the country. ^

Following the same lines a*-* President Roosevelt did in his Jackson Day dinner speed^^ last night, Farley appeale(Jf for support from the Republicans and independents.

It will be a campaign o^,, defamation on the side of our adversaries, a simple effort, to break down the faith oiH people in a president under whose leadership the Democratic administration has lifted our nation out of the depths of despair to the^ broadway of hope to renewed prosperity, Farley said.

James Kyle^

More Strikes Seen For 1976

Strength For Today

RELIGIOUS JOY The great missionary and evangelist of a former generation, E. Stanley Jones, wrote that on the njorning after he was converted he * walked out into the world apd thought he had never before appreciated its beauty, "rhe trees clapped their hands, and all nature was atingle with joy and beauty. For the first time I knew that the earth was mine. I had inherited it.

Religious joy is a very real thing to those who experience it. Some people never know

anything about it throughout the whole of their lives. Either they are too well satisfied with the world as it is, or have lost hope and grown bitter, or they are satisfied to gorge themselves with the husks of lesser joys.

But when God performs his miracle of spiritual regeneration by touching with his finger tip the soul of a man who wants to enter into the larger life, then the world and all its inhabitants suddenly take on a new aspect.

by Elisfaa Douglass

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Although there were more than 4,400 work stoppages in 1975, authorities on collective ba^ gaining consider labor-management com-munications in 1975 to have been relatively smooth.

This year might produce a different record. The Confe^ ence Board assembled a panel on the subject, and after their deliberations they announced: Members

unanimously foresee an increased number of strikes in 1976.

The main reason for the somber forecast is that more contracts will expire in 1976 than in 1975, and thus, said the panel member^ there wiU be more " opportunity to

strike.

True, but strikes dont occur simply because the opportunity is there. An opportunity to strike is unlikely to be exercised if nothing is to be gained or regained, and it appears that in 1976 both factors are involved

Workers throughout the country are aware to the nickel of how much inflation has taken from their paychecks, and they seem intent on getting that money back, and more

Studies by other organ-izati<js have demonstrated how prevalent is the feeling that inflation wont be conquered in 1976, and the panel members agree They expect a rise in consumer g-ices of 7 per cent to 8 per cent

Inflation will be the largest single influence on negotiations next year, said the board, which describes itself as a nonprofit educational and research organization utilizing the brainpower of business, iabqr and academia.

To cushion workers against the effects of inflation, unions are expected t6 demand ont only normal increases but also catch-up wage boosts and escalator clauses in their contracts, the board reported

Union leaders might also, in the opinion of the boards panel, attempt tocreate more jobs by pressing for early retirements, longer vacations, more holidays, job transfer rights and restrictions on overtime.

While the prospects of work ' stoppages is high, said the la-.,, bor authorities, the duration^,, of the stoppages might be relatively short because of. the desire by business and,., Washington to keep the^., economic recovery on track. ^

Companies are expected to be better equipped T financially to meet union"-demands, the board an-nounced, "and the federal government is likely to pressure firms and unions to settle strikes quickly to protect economic recovery.

For those contracts sue- , cessfully negotiated, the average first-year wage, and benefit increase is expected, to average between lU per cent and 15 per cent, com pared with about 11 per ceni, in 1975.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday, Januery >. ifttS

COUNTY COMMITTEE-Robert Halstead, W. F, Tyson and Gordon Lee comprise the Pitt Cwnty Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation committee for 1976. Tyson, who has served previously w the committee, replaces

Jarvis Alien who has served on the committee for the past several years. The group held their first meeting of the year Tuesday. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Gave Up 2 Vietnamese Children To Mother

By ED HOWARD Associated Press Writer LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - A state senator who took two Vietnamese children into his home has given them up so they can be with their real mother.

State Sen. John DeCamp of Neligh, along with his wife, Linda, gave the children to their mother and stepfather in Charleston, S. C., Jan. 1.

DeCamp first saw the chilren during one of two trips he made to South Vietnam to help organize Operation Babylift, a project that brought thousands of Vietnamese children to the U,S. prior to the Communist takeover.

Hung, 6, and his sister, Tam, 7^ will live with their mother, who has married American Thomas Mallard, DeCamp said.

DeChmp said he initially understood the childrens parents had died, but soon learned they had been separated from their mother.

When the mother turned out to be looking for them over here, it just seemed unbelievable, DeCamp said.

"The funny thing was that in two trips to Vietnam I helped bring out about 2,000 children, DeCamp said. And after helping to organize Babylift and working with organizations to find homes for children, I lose the two I had the most love for.

DeCamp said he and his wife took the children to South Caro; lina to see their mother.

When they saw their mother they just sUrted crying, De-Camp said. You could see it was settled."

"It has been hardest on my wife because she was with them every minue, DeCamp said. The DeCamps have no children of their own.

Public Meet Set Sunday

The Bachelor Benedict (Sub of Greenville has announced a public meeting to give citizens an opportunity to discuss possible usage of Community Development Funds.

The purpose of the meeting is to provide a means of input on projects that may be considered. Among projects mentioned by planners as being subject to discussion are: Acquision of real property which is blighted, detoriated; acquisition, construction or installation of public works or facilities, street lights, water and sewer facilities, parking facilities, fire protection. flood and drainage facilities, parks and playgrounds' and provision of services in community development areas that support other activities where assistance is not available. This latter would include areas such as child care, health, welfare and recreation, crime prevention, and fire protection.

The meeting is to be heid at 4 p.m. Sunday at the club, located at 707 Wyatt Street. The public is invited to attend.

ENDANGERED SPECIES JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) _ Missouri has seven plants on the national endangered species list, according to the state department of Conservation. Another 17 planits are listed as threatened. The state also has a rare and endangered species list, including wildlife and plant life.

I would be a liar if I denied that I had considered a court fight, but after the children saw their real mother there just honestly didnt seem any point in it, DeCamp said.

We love those kids and, obviously it is better to have them taken from our iives this way, giving them up, than to put them through any more than they have aiready had to suffer, DeCamp said.

I think everyone involved wanted to do what was best for the children, but it wasnt what

was easiest. I'll tell you that.

DeCamp served as an Army officer in Vietnam and speaks the language. He is an attorney and helped many other American families adopt Vietnamese orphans or refugee children.

Thats the irpny, I suppose. None of those families have had this happen to them, De-Camp said.

Polk Col...

Continued from page 4)

Japan, which are poor in oil deposits but rich in volcanic formations, volcanic vapor eventually could provide up to 30 per cent of energy needs, Rittmann said.

In the United States, Project Plowshare could use the same principle in non-volcanic areas using atomic explosions to carve out reservoirs deep inside the earths hot rock crust and then pumping in water to be warmed into vapor.

Marinelli wrote that Project Plowshare could produce the equivalent of the electrical energy used in France over 30 years and that at a very low price." Initial experiments in Colorado have been successful, he wrote.

The United States already is working natural vapor deposits at The Geysers, 100 miles north of San Francisco. There are other geothermoelectric centers operating in Italy, New Zealand, Japan, Mexico, the Soviet Union and Iceland, which first used thermal vapor to heat homes.

Larderello in Tuscany, where Frenchman Francois Larderel produced the first electricity from vapor in 1904, today provides about a fifth of the energy used by the Itaiian railway system, Rittmann said.

Ironically, Mount Etna, Europes tallest <10,902 feet) and most active volcano, probably never will be tapped for energy because its chamber of molten rock is too deep.

I am skeptical for Etna, Rittmann said. It may be that on Vesuvius it would be easier but here it would be very, very expensive because you would have to make very deep borings.

But Rittmann considers the

volcano beneficial because its lava enriches the soil and its inner construction provides water for what would otherwise be a largely arid island.

Sicily is famous for its fruits and its wines, and farms on the slopes of Etna produce an unusual deep purple cauliflower with a delicate flavor.

All this helps give Sicilians an enthusiastic regard for the volcano, which they call Mun-gibbeddu, dialect for beautiful mountain.

Evans'Novak...

Continued from page 4) Departments no-nonsense line, thereby creating new U.S.-Israeli tension.

The U.S. cannot much longer escape taking a similar no-nonsense line, as attempted in the Ford letter, against Israel on the settlement question. Indeed, the most profound friends of Israel here believe that as long as the U.S. postpones facing political reality with Israelby avoiding public confrontation, for example, on the settlements issuejust so long will Israel itself flinch from reality.

Mr. Fords concession to Rabin, in short, enabled the prime minister to avoid a bruising political battle; it also stockpiled political adversity for some future time when Israel and the U.S. both may be far less prepared than today.

SUNDAY SERVICE The Henderson Singers and Elder F. C. Mitchell will render services at Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

KHpatrick....

(Continued from page 4)

inquiries.

That is plain language that any man can understand. Once any unpopular association is compelled to disclose its members namesSocialist Workers, or the NAACP, or the right to work foundationthe chill is on. Goliath wins, David loses; and thats where we are this week.

LIQUIDATION SALE

Last Day^SaturcJoy, Jan. 10

Everything has got to go

Anthonys Family Center

905 W. STHST.

GREENVILLE, N.C. 10:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M.

NO MAHER WHERE YOU GO...

You wont be able to find more savings anywhere else tban at our

AFTER - INVENTORY

TODAY & FRIDAY

Many items in our store will be reduced for this clearance sale.

A selected group of

LAMPS

will be marked down

Price

Congratulations go to Mrs. James Piver, Jr., of Garner, N.C. She was the winner of the beautiful Brentwood rocker given away Dec. 24th.

ommie

HC.

425 Greenville Blvd.

Telephone 756-1336

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Further Reductions...

DURING OUR

January Sale!

JUNIOR DRESSES

Up . ,

To L price

MISSY DRESSES. V2

price

HALF-SIZE DRESSES.

Groups Of

BEHER SPORTSWEAR

COATS

Group Of

PASTEL

ly^and

price

and

more!

to Vs off!

DRESSES & PANTSUITS REDUCED!

JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR SEPARATES ,- Ya. Y2 o,

JUNIOR SKIRTS - -V3o

JUNIOR BLAZERS Vs f V2

Group Of

MISSY SHIRTS & SWEATERS ____________________-.--Vs

Group Of

MISSY

SPORTSWEAR SEPARATES 3 to V2

off

WARM ROBES.

..Va

Group Of

DISCONTINUED BRAS.

off

SHOES.

I****.****....

(Were to C2)

12.90

SHOES..

SHOES.

..(Were fo $28)

n7.90

..(Were fo $06)

19.90

Group Of

CHILDRENS SHOES

Group Of

HANDBAGS........ .......

40%

PLI) tU/Ooff

...Up To

40%

off

Group Of

JEWELRY.

o(f

HANES HOSE SPECIAL . .Starts Tomorrow!

See the many COSMETICS SPECIALS and DISCONTINUED STYLES.. .REDUCED!

EVYAN eJEAN NATE CHARLES OF THE RITZ GERMAINE MONTEIL MORE! '

The Greatest

White Sale

on Earth.

Sale 22.40

twin; ^iig

reg. $28

Full; reg. $32 ..........Sale 25.60

'Zenith bedspread with dramatic flower bouquets on a fully quilted throw style. Rayon/acetate quilted to polyester, with acetate backing.

SdlO 7.99 le'^9.99

Fashion Flair throw style bedspread in a handsome rib-cord texture. Sturdy cotton/polyester is machine washable, no-iron. Fashion shades for every bedroom.

Sale 10.40 r ti3

Full; reg. $16...............Sale 12.80

Rochelle, our fully quilted throw style bedspread has an all-over pattern of flowers. Gleaming acetate taffeta with polyester fiberfill and rayon/polyester backing.

Sale prices effective thru Saturday.

Sale 2.83

twin;. reg. 3.79

Full; reg. 4.79..........

Queen; reg. 7.99 .....

Sale 3.83

Sale 6.93

Pkg. of 2 pillowcases; reg. 3.59. Sale 2.83

Alice, a colorful new scattered floral print on no-iron cotton/polyester percale; or bright buttercup..

Flat and fitted are the same prices.

Sale 1.89

twin; reg. 2.79

Full; reg. 3.59............. Sale 2.89

Pkg. of 2 pillowcases; reg. 2.09. Sale 1.89

Thrifty white muslin sheets and cases are no-iron cotton/polyester for long wear and easy care.

Flat and fitted are the same prices.

Sale 3.93

reg. 4.79

Full; reg. 5.79..................Sale 4.93

'Romance' is a flower and ribbon print on no-iron cotton/ polyester percale. Flat and fitted are the same prices.'

Gauze

lool^

Sale 1.43

yd.

Printed gauze

Rag. 1.7 Pretty florals, stripes, patchworks, and scenics pattern lightweight cotton/polyester gauze. For easy-care print blouses and dresses. 44/45" wide.

Sale 1.58

yd.

Striped gauze

Reg. 1.98. Light breezy gauze of cotton/polyester features narrow ombre shadings from light to dark, or 'barber pole stripes. Combines beautifully with solid colors.

39/40" wide.

Sale 2.39

yd.

Pantweight gauze

Reg. 2.99. Natural look heavier weight semi-crinkled fabric in easy-care cotton/polyester makes terrific pants, skirts, dresses. Choose from sensational colors, including new tie-dyes. 4/45" wide.

Special Buy On Cord And Denim Jear

Corduroy Jeans

Pre-washed low shrinkage. Colors rose, beige, blue and green.

Orig. to ^4.

Denim Jeans

for lunlors. Double zip style with 2 pockets, double stitching. 100 per cent cotton In navy or dusty rose; polyester -cotton In prewashed brushed light blue. Sizes 5 - 13.

Now

088

20^i

draiii

Sale

Elegant Jewel-Texdra erl textured polyester wi i r Their thermal backin c against winter oold a d i machine washable', 1 ia< ironing. Choose froori dc

20% Off

drop-side

crib.

Sale 47.20

Reg. $59. Double drop-side crib with stabilizer bars, teething rails, 2" plastic casters. Wooden ball trim, decal on footboard. Maple, walnut or white finish over wood products.Charge it^at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville

nduroy

The Dally RenecKir, GreenvlUe, N.C.Thuraday, January 8, l*-7

25% off Stop Action^ complete disc brake overhaul*

Reg. 7.!8 59.91

HereS what we do: ^ ^ ^

Install new Stop Action*' front disc brake pads

Install new Stop Action* brake linings Install new front grease seals Inspect brake springs, rear wheels Rebuild front calipers Rebuild wheel cylinders, rear wheels Resurface front rotors

Resurface rear brake drums Lubricate shoe contacts and self adjusters Repack front wheel bearings Bleed and refill brake system Inspect and adjust parking brake Road test car

Most American cars and many foreign cars.

Make appointment through Monday

Pr.

50-63 Reg. $15

srles are a lustrous weave in rayon, cotton, or acrylic, of acryiic foam insuiates J summer sun. And they're ladiine dryable, need no dozen decorator colors.

^ JCPenney Air Adjustable Shocks

Sale 44.99

Reg. 54.99. JCPenney air adjustable shock absorbers. Features heavy duty 1-3/16" piston. Shock absorbers are adjustable to Individual load conditions and can support up to 1,000 lbs. per set. Enclosed air spring bag Is protected from road hazards. Full 24,000 mile replacement warranty.

Expert Installation available at extra cost.

WARRANTY: Within 24,000 miles of purchase lor your private car or truck, we will replace any JCPenney Original Equipment. Front Overload, Rear Overload, or Air Adjustable Shock Absorber, which falls due to defects In material or workmanship, or. If It wears out, with a new Shock Absorber of equal or superior value. And If the original Shock Absorber was Installed by JCPenney, we will Install the new Shock Absorber free of charge. Just contact us.

Special

prices on fiber glass

belts.

Reliant Belted. Features 2 plus 2 construction of fiber glass belts and polyester cords. In the wide 78 series profile. Whitewalls only. No trade-in required.

plus 1.B8 led. tax each. Size B7B-13

plus 2.32 led. tax each. Size E78-14 plus 2.47 fed. tax each. Size F78-14 plus 2.62 fed. tax each. Size 078-14

Your choice on

Sale

29.99

Reg. 34.99.1.7 HP

circular saw delivers 5700 rpm (no-load speea). Features Security Switch that prevents accidental starts, Vari-Torque clutch that minimizes kickbacks and burn-out resistant motor. Double insulated.

UL listed. AC.

Sale

29.99

Reg. 39.99. Our best sabre saw features variabie speed, Speed-Loc solid state control for selecting and holding the right speed. 0-3500 strokes/ min (no-load speed). Has sawdust ejection system to keep cutting line clear. Base tilts 45' right or left. Includes adjustable rip guide, auxiiiary top handle. Double Insulated, UL listed. AC.

Sale 29.99

Reg. 39.99. %" variable speed

commercial duty drill Is reversible. Has 3.4 amp motor delivering no-load speed 0-900 rpm. Ball and needle' bearings. Impact resistant polycarbonate housing. Double Insulated. UL listed. Includes chuck key and side handle. AC.

plus 2.69 fed. tax each. Size 078-15 plus 2.92 fed. each. Size L78-15

Special Buy Select Group of Mens Suits

Choose from an assortment of solids and patterns, cut to Penney's specifications. The group includes some vested models. Fall and year round weight fabrics. Shop early for best selection.

and under.

Open Monday thru Saturday 10 A.M,^til9 P.M.

8The Dally Refleetw, Greenville. N.CTharaday, Janwy g, 117

'-S

Fire School

GETTING INTO THE HEAT OF TRAINING Area firemen attending a four evening training session, burn an oid house near Greenville Wednesday night. Above instructor Doug Batts, left area fire consultant for the community colleges, shows a fireman the proper method of attack on a house fire. Left, Pitt County Fire

Marshall Bobby Joyner instructs a fireman what to look fw when entering a burning dwelling. The school is sponsored by Pitt Technical Institute and will also train firemen in the proper handling of propane gas. Aiqiroximately 80 firemen attended the school. (Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest)

Ski Resorts See Bountiful Snow

Organizing

And Breaking Attendance Marks

Farewell Dinner Hearing In

Held For Priest

By LEE MITGANG AP Business Writer Snow, the white gold of the nations 5 million to 7 million skiers, has been falling heavily at many favorite ski resorts, helping them to smash holiday attendance records.

Business was especially good over the Christmas holiday in the New England states. New

York, Pennsylvania and Michigan. Some resorts in those states said it snowed over the holidays this season for the first time in five years.

Colorado, Idaho and Wyoming areas have been getting their usual mountains of snow. Aspen, Col., reports it broke a single-day attendance record on

A farewell Dinner was held Sunday evening a( the Greenville Moose Lodge honoring the Rev. Maurice Spillane, pastor of Saint Peters Church for the past 14 years.

He has been transferred to Saint Pauls Church, New Bern.

Among the parishioners, friends and well wishers were Mayor Percy Cox of Greenville, the Most Rev. George E. Lynch, auxiliary bishop of the EHocese of Raleigh, ,the Rev. James Keenan of Washington, the Rev. Charles MulhoUand of Greenville, as well as Mother Emanuel of Saint Josephs Academy, York, Pa., and the nuns from Saint Raphaels School.

Dr. Frank Fuller, city councilman, served as master of ceremonies.

It was pointed out that Father Spillane was not only responsible for the refurbishing of the church, but as administrator of Saint Raphaels School he was instrumental in enlarging the premises to accommodate over 200 children through grade eight.

The following presentations were made; Mayor Percy Cox, The Key To The City for his civic mindecbiess and as an asset to the community; Thomas Hanifer, Grand Knight of the John Ivey Smith Council, No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, a

plaque expressing appreciation as the charter chaplain of the Knights; Frank Trotta, president of the Saint Raphaels Home School Association, The Father Maurice Spillane Outstanding Student Award to perpetuate the memory of his love for all children. ITie student will also receive a {50 savings bond toward furthering his education; Dr. Tullie Pignani, spokesman for the parishioners, a check; Mrs. Roy Thompson, president of the Saint Peters Womans Club, a check along with a plaque in appreciation for his enthusiasm as moderator which lead the members to participate in the many projects that benefited the church as well as the community.

Miss Ada Jones, chairman of' the Parish Council, spoke briefly. Bishop George E. Lynch reminisced about their long time friendship. He enumerated on the several churches in which Father Spillane held pastorate.

An open reception followed in the auditorium of the Moose Lodge. Refreshments were furnished by the Saint Peters Womans Qub. Coffee, punch and cake were served by Mrs. Thomas Butler, Mrs. Robert Dorney, Mrs. Whitney Miller and Mrs. Josejrfi Sherwood.

One of four regional hearings to discuss the Developmental Disabilities State Plan will be held in the auditorium of the Tideland Mental Health Center on Highland Avenue in Washington, N. C. Feb. 3 at 2 p.m.

The N. C. Council on Developmental Disabilities of the N. C. Department of Human Resources is seeking citizen input into the plan to meet the needs of the developmentally disabled citizens of the state.

Developmental Disabilities include mental retardation, cerebral palsy, epilepsy and other neurological conditions which require treatment similar to that for mental retardation. A disability must constitute a substantial handicap, occur before the age of 18, and either . has continued or is expected to continue indefinitely.

Agenda items to be covered in the hearings include a presentation of information on developmental disabilities and the Developmental Disabilities Council, a description of services currently provided and an open discussion and question period. Printed cards will be available for participants at the hearings to write down their needs as voiced during the hearing. The cards will be collected and will serve as documentation of needs expressed.

Nat'l Guard Meets Town Water Needs

LANDRUM, S. C. (AP) - A water problem which ernppet) up Monday was no nearer solution today, a spokesman said as the National Guard continued to provide emergency service for this foothills town near the North Carolina line.

Mayor Robert Cogdell was still working with other city officials at an early hour trying to arrange for some means of channeling clean water to the filtering plant.

A fire department spokesman said the town was seeking to obtain heavy diesel pumps for tapping Lake Lanier some four to five miles from Landrum.

The problem stemmed from what city officials said was industrial waste not yet identified. An employe of the Landrum filtration plant noticed an oily substance floating on the water Monday night.

He stopped the flow before the polluted water reached city storage tanks, but residents have had to turn to water provided by the National Guard and the Civil Defense at distribution points around the

town.

A representative of the En-

Dec. 30 with 15,722 skiers, and attendance for the Christmas week was up 16 per cent from last years record.

Vail, Colo., President Fords vacation spot, reported that lift ticket sales shot up 42 per cent over December 1974 to $12 million.

New York States Commerce Department surveyed 13 ski areas, and nine said business was better than last season.

An Associated Press spot check showed the only bleak skiing spot in the nation is the Far West. Two ski resorts in California and one in Nevada were closed temporarily this week because oMaok of snow.

Hans von Nolde, a spokesman for Califoihiias Squaw Valley

^ronmental Protection Agency ski are', said business ovr-a' has taken a sample of the wa- is down 25 to 30 per cent.

ter to Columbia for analysis, Ck>gdell said. The mayor added, "It was someone a coiiple of miles above our pumping station. Well know soon. EI^A and the South Carolina Law Enforcement Division are investigating.

He said the minimum filne for dumping such waste into Vaughans Creek, the mountain stream source of the city water, is $30,000.

Landrum schools were closed at noon Tuesday and have remained closed.

The worlds longest fjord is the Nordvest Fjord arm of the Scoresby Sund in eastern Greenland.

vwe are actually in better shape than many others, he says. The people are just waiting for the good stuff to move. If the snow is good, then I think we are far away from being a disaster area.

A white Christmas is more than just a song title to ski resort operators. Cal Conniff, a spokesman for the industry organization, the National Ski Areas Association, estimates that 25 to 30 per cent of an areas annual business takes place over Christmas and New Years.

Conniff estimates that overall, holiday skiing business was up 15 to 20 per cent across the nation from last season.

Lift ticket prices, for the

most part, have held steady from last season or gone up about 10 per cent in some areas. The range is from a low of about $7 a day at Big Tupper in New Yorks Adirondack Mountains up to $11 and beyond at the big, artificial snow-making areas like Stowe, Vt., and Hunter, N.Y. Vail and Aspen, Colo., and Sun Valley, Idaho, each increased their one-day adult prices to $11 from $10 this season.

Some areas surveyed say that skiers faced with average per-day expenses of $50 to $60 for food, accommodations, lift tickets and equipment are becoming more dollar-cop; scious.

In response, some resorts like Jiminy Peak in Massachusetts are offering package-deal savings with a Bicentennial flavor. At Jiminy, Monday is Berkshire Day, Tuesday is Albany Day, and Thursday is Connecticut Day, when residents of those areas can get $2-$3 discounts on lift tickets.

RALEIGH (API-Organizational meetings have beea^ scheduled in North Carolina; this weekend for potential supporters of former Georgia Gov, Jimmy Carter in fiis bid for^ Democratic presidential nomf-'^ nation. $

In letters asking for support, J Frank Moore, Carters sMthern It coordinator, said Carter wlH^ make his major effort in the { state in March. One of the let-i{ ters was mailed to Bill Which-jj ard, chairman of Terry San-' fords campaign. Sanford, Car-ter and Alabama Gov. George Wallace are the prime Demo- < cratic contenders in -North' Carolinas March 23 preside^' S' tial primary. j. ^

The organizational meetings ^ will be Saturday at 2 p.m. in i Raleigh and 4:30 p.m. inT Greensboro and Sunday at p.m. in Charlotte and 5:30 p.m. 1 in Asheville, "nie letter said the ^ meetings are expected to last 4 about two hours each.

Grifton C-of-C Honors Bosley

GRIFTON - Mayor David E. Bosley was named Outstanding Citizen of Grifton for 1975 by the Grifton Chamber of Commerce Tuesday evening.

Mayor Bosley received an engraved plaque signifying his

Life Term For Free Weekend

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A man has been sentenced to life imprisonment on conviction of rape while he was on weekend leave from jail. He had been serving 12 to 15 years for assault with intent to commit rape, and had been in honor grade.

Clifford Delane Davis, 35-yearold welder, was sentenced Wednesday in the rape of a physical therapist on Aug. 26, 1973. He testified that he had talked with the woman on two previous occasions and she had left the door of her apartment open for him that night. She testified she did not know Davis, and screamed when she saw Hm standffir'ihthe"*^' way of her bedroom.

outstanding accomplishments during the past six years in Grifton. Some of his accomplishments during his tenure as mayor include the idea of establishing the Contentnea Metropolitan Sewerage District, and following up with correspondence to make the system a reality. He researched many types of state and federal programs to help get funding aid by the government for Grifton. The result of Bosleys research planning is the fact that one third of the towns income comes from Federal and state monies. Bosley has written successful applications for numerous grants including during 1975 a FHA industrial grant and a $162,000 H-UD Community Development grant for such projects as buHlIng sidewalks, pedestrian bridges, establishment of a health clinic, and upgrading substandard housing.

Mayor Bosley is a member of the Grifton Chamber of Commerce, the Grifton Lions Club, a charter and past president of Grifton Resources Improvement Program, and one of the six municipal members of the State Advisory Comrfiltfer'bf Land Use Policy.

NOTICE

Stockholders Meeting

The Annual Meeting Of The Stockholders Of

Home Savings & Loan Assn.

Will Be Held On

Tuesday, January 20,

1976 at 5:00 P.M.

In The Office Of The Association

The Shareholders will be asked to vote on the amendment which will bring the association charter into conformity with current North Carolina Savings & Loan Regulations.

H.W. Lee Exec. Vice Biesident

ZALES, THE DIAMOND STORE, BHAVMGASALE.

THATS

Iti big newt because The Diamond Store only bee two major eeloe a yeart Sava on dazzling fashion jowaby.

Mens Choker Necddaces .

Reg. %5 to 55

Ladies Fashion Pendants

Reg. $12.5 to J85.00

Mens Fashion Bracelets

Reg. SI2.50 to $48.50

Ladies Charm Bracelets

Reg. $19.95 to $250.00

OFF OFF OFF y^ OFF

Zalea Revolving Charge . Zalat Custom Charge BankAmarlcard . Master Charge American Expresa . Dinars Club Carta Blanche . Layaway

ZALES

The Diamond Store

Salt prices afftcliva on saltcttd merchandisa Entirt stock not included in this sale Original price tag shown on every item All items subject to prior sale.

Ch(X)se from our collection of beautiful backgrounds, and start your tradition today ...

8x10 Color Portrait

THURS., FRI., SAT.

JAN. BTH, 9TH, 10TH

Photographers Hours Daily 10 A.M. 'tilSP.M.

KING S

Hi vik M'fTl TT'tTrr J J .4 J A a 1 J.4 t

Open

Pljt PJaza Shopjilng Center n iO A.M. fo 9 P.M., AAon.-Sat. 75-0l4l

Greenville Blvd.

264 By-Pass Opposite Pitt Plaza

All ages: BeMei. children end adults. One slRlng per subject. Additional subjects-groups or individuis in same lamily-$1.0O<jN|^plbJect. No proofs-choote htwn flnlshed r poflHtts-poeESwi one. acksuluHbj Vul'GBir prices. Guaranteed complete satisaction or money cheerfully refunded. No handling

The Dally ReHector, Greenville, N.C.Thuraday, Janaary *. iKtt

SUPER

DOLLAR

SAVE $2.09

Clearance Group

Mens Knit PantsI

Solids and Panerns

BMBI

Clrarance Group

Mens Leisure Print Shirts NOW

$^48

Originally to $8.97

Originally to $6.97

SAVE TO $4.09

Western Cut Pre-washed & Brushed

Mens lackets

Wrangler and Dee Cee

NOW

$ys8

Originally to $11.97

/~\

SAVE TO $1.09

Clearance Group

lens Work Clothes I NOW

SAVE TO 50'

Hundreds to Choose

LaiTies Fashion Blouses anil Shirts

Misses o Half Sizes o Girls 7-14

^NOW>l8to4*|

Originally $2.57 to $7.97

SAVE TO 35'

Large Selection

Pant Suits & Dresses

Misses 0 Half Sizes <> Girls 3-6X, 7-14

NOW $258 to 1088

Originally $3.97 to $15.97

SAVE TO $3.02

Super Assortment

I aw*!

iGirls Sportswear

Close-Out of Famous Name Jeans - Pants Shirts - Blouses -Sweaters - Jackets - Co ordinates SIZES 4 TO 14

NOW

$497

Clearance Group Long Sleeve

Mens Sport Shirts

Flannel <> Knit <> Broadcloth

NOW

Originally $2.97 to $5.97

MIX or MATCH

Original Values to $4.99

HAIlllillllM

LADIES 8t MENS

ToBetry Clearace

Bubble Bath o Dusting Powder $ Bath OM Dresser Sets > Russian Laathar Sets Oriental Jade Sets and Others

NOW

4g^to178

Originally $1.00 to $2.97

SAVE TO $2.98

FIRST QUALITY DAN RIVER

Ho-lron Sheets

Solids and Prints

NOW

0 CnDt COMPARE Twin Flat or Fitted ^ Jj $3.99 ea.

Full Flat or Fitted 2 FDR)/ $4.99 ea.

pUtowS. PKG OF 2 $2.47 '9.

SOUIDS& PRINTS THICK & THIRSTY

SAVE TO $2

Famous Nanre Brand

Bath Towels

Slightly Irregular But Fully Guaranteed Nevertheless

NOW 97

Compare to $2.97 if Perfect

SUPER SUPER-BUYS

20 % OFF

NEW SPRING FASHIONS

Site t'o"

Pant Suits

kMisset Hlf Sizes Girls 3 - 6X 7 -14

474.1394 314.135^

K Everyday Low Prices $5.97 to $16.97 Our Everyday Low Prices $3.97 to $16.97

Dresses

Misses 0 Half Sizes Girls

SAVE $1.03

Boys Fashion Leisure and Western Shirts

Long Sleeves Sizes 8 -18

$3*4

Our Everyday Low Price $4.97

SAVE $1.03

long sleeve

Mens Knit Shirts

TurtleiMcks & Collar Stylts Siz#$S-ML-XL

SUPEI S094 PRBE

Everyday Low Price $3.97

SAVE 23C

Disposahle Flashlight

74*

sum m

Our Everyday Low Price 97i

SAVE TO 79(

Save On Back-To School Supplies

^56 pg COMPOSITION BOOKS

aKimx3F0R4l

Compare at 49y each.

J-'j

3D0 Sheaf NOTEBOOK PAPER

smniicE 880

Compare at $1.19

SCHOLAR SETindudes Binder, Composition Book, Paper and Index

arnracE $246

Our Everyday Low Price $3.27

SUPER

Prices Good Thru Jan. ISth While .QuentitiesUstl None So|d To Peelers

SAVE TO 50'

Shoe Clearance

Big Group of Ladies and Girls 0 Dress Sandals Wedge Casuals Dress Pumps o Oxfords Cross Strap Slippers L|1

88to$2<5

Originally $1.97 To $4.57

SAVE TO 50'

SWEATER CLEARANCE

Ladies Girls Mens Boys Many Styles and Colors

NOW

$1,28 TO $3*

Originally $2.97 to $5i97 Large Clearance Group of

TOYS

Dolls Musical Toys - Games Friction Racers and Many Others

NOW

25to50%ofF

SAVE TO $2.13|S

S S S

Mens Print Lei^re Shirts

Large Assortment Sizes S-M-L-XL

SUPER PRICE

$5*4

Evervda^ow^ric^6j9^

DOLLAR

400 Memorial Drive

Greenville, N.C.

Opwi A.M. to P.M., Mon. Thru Sat

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries Bitter Cold In

Northern Half

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-The market was steady on eggs in North Carolina Wednesday. Supplies were moderate and demand good.

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby retail outlets: grade A large whites 72.74. medium whites 69.81, small whites 62.20.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Cotton quotations were higher on the caiarlotte market Wednesday. Strict low middling 1 1-16 inch was quoted at 59.00 per 100 pounds.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Com and soybean prices were higher at leading elevators in the state Wednesday. No. 2 yellow shelled com was 2.502.65 in the East, mostly 2.562.59 and 2.502.70 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans were 4.304.46, mostly 4.374.41.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Auction sales for Wednesday in Rocky Mount totaled 762 head cattle and 967 hogs and in Greensboro was 564 head cattle and 151 hogs. Prices were: slaughter cows utility and com^ mercial 19.2526.75; slaughter calves (325-550 pounds) good 26.00-33.50; vealers (150-240 pounds) good 41.0050.50; slaughter steers (at least 800 pounds) good 36.0039.50; slaughter heifers (at least 700 pounds) good 32.0035.00; feeder steers (300-600 pounds) good 24.0030.50; market hogs (180-240 pounds) 48.60-49.00; sows (300 600 pounds) 37.50 45.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-At the states graded feeder pig sales in Norwood sales were 527 head and Asheville sales were 582 head. Prices were; 40-50 pounds No.l and 2 84.2585.75, No.3 78.50-80.75 ; 50-60 pounds No.l and 2 81.75-83.75, No.3 71.75-73.00; 60-70 pounds No.l and 2 77.00-83.25, No.3 68.50; 70-80 pounds No.l and 2 70.25 73.75, No. 3 61.00-64.00 ; 80-100 pounds No.l and 2 60.0064.50, No.3 57.00.

At the Dunn quality feeder pig sale Tuesday 1,068 head were sold. Average per head prices; 40-50 pounds 80.03 ; 50-60 pounds 75.40 ; 60 70 pounds 69.30; 70-80 pounds 63.77 ; 80-100 pounds 58.89; 100-130 pounds 52.25.

day after a brief pause for profit taking.

Trading was active.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off about 2 points in the early going, had jumped 8.11 to 906.80. That brou^t the averages dramatic rise in the first week of the new year to more than 54 points.

Gainers outpaced losers by close to a 2-1 margin on the New York Stock Exchange, after trailing slightly at the outset.

Analysts said the market was drawing continued support from a downtrend move in interest rates, which are important to investors because they affect corporate and consumer spending ^ans and are a major element in the cost of doing business.

This morning New Yorks Chase ManhatUn Bank, third largest in the nation, reduced its prime lending rate from 7V4 to 7 per cent. That matched a cut ,-iiosted Wednesday by Geveland Trust.

And there was speculation that the prime could soon go to 6^4 with the Federal Reserve apparently having loosened up a bit further in its credit policy.

Brokers also pointed out that the absence of any concerted profit taking at the outset seemed to have convinced good many investors that the markets New Years rally had fur-_ ther to go.

Xerox climbed 1% to S4Vli in active trading. The companys chairman, C. Peter McColough, said Wednesday that Wall Streets concern over problems facing the company was excessive. ^

Thurmonds Look

hour. At the American Stock For 4th Child Exchange, the market value in-

Coburn

Mr. Jesse Arlie Ckibum died at his home 205 Cadillac St. Sunday.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Mt. Calvary Free Will BaptUt Church with Bishop W. L. Jones officiating. Burial will be in the Brown-Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Cobum was a nativrof Martin County but spent most of his life in Greenville. He was a member of Mt. Calvary FWB Church, 20 Century Club. He was a World War II Veteran. He was employed at Wachovia Bank & Trust before his illness.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Iris Langley Coburn of the home, three daughters, Veronica Coburn, of tbe home, Mrs. Margaret S. Green of El Paso, Texas, and Mrs. Linda R. Grimes of Elisabeth City; three brothers, Benson Swanner, J. D. Swanner and Clayton Howard, all of Philadelphia; two stepsisters, Mrs. Ira Bridges and Mrs. Rachel Duggins both of Norfolk, Va; and four grandchildren.

The body will be at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home until the time of the service. Family visitation will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Friday.

Willoughby

FARMVILLE - Mr. Joseph Willoughby died at his home in Norfolk, Va. Sunday.

He was a Farmville native. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 12 noon at Graves Funeral Home, Norfolk.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Ramona Jordon, of the home; one son, Ronald Willoughby, Boston, Mass.; one brother, Alonza Willoughby, Farmville; two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Gwham and Mrs. Mary Jane Newton of Farmville; and one grandchild.

dex was up .01 at 88.09.

NEW YORK (AP) Micktay ttocks

Histi Low LMt

ASbt Lab Ak20na Allis Olfll Alcoa

Am Air LIh A Brands A Can A Cyan Am Motors Am TBT Babck W Bast Fds Beth StI Boeing Borden Burl Ind Caro Pw Celanse Champ int Chessie Chrysler Coca Col Colg Pal Comw E Con Can Dow Ch Ouk Pw DUPont

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to tm

*1.50 hi^er today. Wilson unreported; High Falls unreported;

Rocky Mount and Wilson 49.50-50.00; Clinton, Fayetteville,

Dunn, Elizabettitown, Pink Hill,

Pine Level, Chadboura, Ayden,

Laurinburg, Benson, 51.00; Kinston 50.50-51.50; Tarboro and Bethel unreported; Salisbury 47.00

McLEAN, Va. (AP) - Nancy Thurmond, wife of Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., says she plans to enter Self Memorial Hospital in Greenwood, S.C., early next week to prepare for the birth of her fourth child. She said the baby is due about midweek.

The 30-year-old wife of the states senior senator said she and Thurmond have no preference as to the sex of the coming child. We are just hoping for a healthy baby, she said.

The Thurmonds, married Dec. 22, 1968, have three children, the oldest of which will be five in March.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) The trend on the North Caro-hna FOB dock broiler market is unsettled for next week. Few early sales slightly weaker. Supplies moderate and demand good.

The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 42.32 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today is 1,088,000.

Fodowing are selected II a.m. stock market qustatlsnt:

Burrougbs 95

United Telecommunications Ptd. 19

Heublein 4914

Je .pilot 39'*

Wicks 9Sk

Wachovia Realty 3

Eckerds I3k

Central Soya 16SS

Hardees 6Ki

Integon 9

Fleldcrest 14'*

Hatteras income 16'*

vepco 144

OVER THE COUNTERS combined insurance 1044-11

Franklin Lite 19'*-'*

NCNB 94*10

Piedmont Air

Little Mint 441'*

Conner Homes l'*-34

Guardian Corp 2'*.34*

Planters Bank 14BID

Daniel International Corp. 17'A-ia

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market, responding to signs of a downtrend in interest rates, surged ahead again to-

Eas Kd Eaton Esmark Exxon FIrostn Fla Pow Fla PwL Ford M Ford McK Gan Dynam Can El Gn Food Gan MHI Gn Mof G Tatal Ga Pac Goodrh Goodyr Grace Grayhd Gulf Oil Hercules Honywll IBM lot Harv Int Paper Int TT Kaisr Al Kraft Co Kresges Kroger LlggMY LockHdAlrc Loews Morcor MeadCP MinnMM MoWlOl Monsan Nabisco Natost OlinCp Owenlli Penney PtgeiCo PWlMorr PhillPet Polaroid ProctGam RalstonP RCA RepSti Revlon Reyind Rockwlint RoyCColB StRegP Scottpap SeabCL Sears Soumco SouRy SperryR StBrand StdOilCal StdOilind StevensJ Texaco TexETr Texsgif UMC ind UoCarb Unocal Uniroyal US Sti Wa chova WestgEi Weyerhr WinnDx WOlwth XroxCp

43H 43H 43H

\r/4 wu WA

12H UH 12H 42^ 42V^ 42H 8^ 8% 8^

39Vi W/2 31H 31H 31H 24V^ 24% 24%

5% 5% 5%

SV/7 51% 5V/

19% 19% 19%

24% 24V4 24%

35% 35% 35%

28% 38% 28%

27 28% 26%

28% 28% 28%

19% 19% 19%

44% 44% 44%

19% 19% 19%

38% 38% 36%

11% 11% 11%

88% 85% 86 29% 29% 29%

31% 31% 31%

27% 27% 27%

98% 98% 98%

19% 19% 19%

133% 133% 133%

4% 4% 4%

109% 109% 109%

32 31% 32

33 32% 32%

91% 91% 91%

22% 22% 22%

30% 29% 29%

28% 28% 28%

45% 45% 45%

13% 13% 13%

40% 40% 40%

49% 49% 49%

28% 28% 28%

30% %

59% 99 59%

25% 25% 25%

45% 44% 45 20% 20 20%

22% 22% 22%

26 38 28

13% 13% 13%

21% 21% 21%

29 28% 29

35% 35% 35%

229 228% 228%

24% 24% 24%

80% 80 80 23% 23% 23%

29% 29% 29%

42% 42% 42%

34% 33% 34%

19% 19% 19%

32% 32 32

8 8 8 22 22 22 28% 28% 28%

19V4 19% 19%

58% 57% 57%

49% 49% 49%

78% 78% 78%

40% 40% 40%

17 17 17

31% 31% 31%

55% 55% 55%

52% 52% 52%

72% 72% 73%

55% 55% 55%

54% 54% 54%

32% 32% 32%

93% 93% 93%

47% 47% 47%

20% 20% 20%

29% 29% 29%

77 76% 78%

64% 64% 84%

24% 24% 24%

18% 18 18 34% 34% 34%

16% 18% 18% _ _ , * o w# 1 .

22% 22% 22% Sen. Edmund S. Muskte, saying

70 89% 89%

15 14% 14%

53% 53% 53%

40% 40% 40%

38% 38% 38%

31 X% X%

44% 44% 44%

19 19 19

25% 25% 25%

29% 29% 29%

10% 10% 10%

84% 84% 84%

42% 42% 42%

8% 8% 6%

89% 89% 69%

20% 20% 20%

14% 14% 14%

39% 39% 39%

22% 22% 22%

53 52% 53

Over Half-Inch Of Rain In Night

More than a half-inch of rain fell in the Greenville area yesterday, according to the Greenville Utilities Commission weather station.

Officials said .55 inches of rain fell during the 24-hour period ending at midnight last night.

The high temperature for the same 24-hour period was 66 degrees, while the low for the period was recorded at 32 degrees.

The river level yesterday was 5.1 feet, while at 8 a.m. today the Tar stood at 5.0 feet and the temperature was 58 degrees.

The temperature at noon today was 50 degrees.

Muskie Seeks A Fourth Term

PORTLAND, Maine (AP) -

THURSDAY

j!M:OOpm. -0t tty H woman*

i!)0 pjn. Jpycw mpM pt RIvprtMt RwtpufPm :pjn: ikcMhpP CKib moot

BPW Ckib mpo*

7:00 pm. WMNrvlll* KKnnll Club mppi *t community bMg.

7:0lpm.-DlopBM Amorlcon Votoroni OMpNr NO. 37 and AinllUry mom ol Ptrkar* RootsuroM 7;30pm. -Amorlcoo Loglon Auxiliary moan al Laownjioma 7:M p.m.Woman' Chrllllan Tam-paranca unMn moan adin Mr. L. E.

*V* p.m.-Wpmii?r'Rlltlcai CaucM mLo Arlkimki SIrPPi 'I Church lpm .-Prlda 0* ma eaal Chaplw No. S3 Ordtr ol taatam tltr moan at iha Niaaaiiie Hall an w. FHih Siratt :IPpm.-Cliaplar I3allht woman

FRIDAY

2.30 p.m.-Thf Art Daportmant (X the Gracnvllle Woman's Club meats al the club building

7:30 pm. Radmon meat :WP m. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at Ayden Christian Church Telephone 744 SSMZOf 74*43

he can make a greater contribution to government than ever before, has announced plans to seek a fourth term in the U.S. Senate.

Muskie, 61, a Democrat, made his announcement in a taped television statement, broadcast throughout Maine on Wednesday night.

I can help establish a new process which can mean an end to the runaway growth in feder- al spending ... and most im

portant, a reshaping of the federal government to conform _ I ^ L peoples

Kovoals Cuban idea of what government should

^ be, Muskie said.

Vacation Stay

, MADISON, Wis. (AP) -

Mayor Paul Soglin has dis

closed that he and his wife,

Dianne, spent five days in Cuba during his vacation this month.

But (Soglin said he did not meet with Premier Fidel Castro as he did during an earlier trip to Cliff Riley says he got a letter Cuba. , from President Ford asking for

Soglin said he met with other a campaign contribution. The CXiban officials and discussed only problem is, Riley is an such topics as Angola, the unemployed Democrat.

Mideast and Cuban elections. "Im waiting now to hear Critics attacked Soglin after from Ronald Reagan. Id sub-

Letter Solicits A Democrat

ENFIELD, Conn.

(AP) -

he went to Cuba for the first time last summer and presented Castro with a key to the City of Madison.

mit a dollar to either of them if it would get me a job, said Riley, who was laid off from Jij? fR?tqry^y^Nove^

By The Astociated Press

Bone-chilling cold continued to hover over much of the northern half of the nation today as the Midwest dug out from up to six inches of snow and the upper South and Northeast dealt with sleet and freezing rain.

Hazardous driving conditions in the affected areas led to hundreds of accidents and at least four deaths.

Below zero temperatures were reported Wednesday in cities throughout Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and North and South Dakota.

Winds of more than 30 miles per hour blew the newly fallen snow in many areas into drifts two and three feet deep. Coupled with icy and snow-covered highways, travel was extremely hazardous in many sections of the Midwest.

It hasnt been a serious snowfall, said Phil Shideler of the National Weather Service in Topeka, Kan. The main problem has been blowing and drifting in the northeast part of Kansas.

Scattered school closings were reported in the Kansas, Missouri, North Carolina and Oklahoma.

Snow continued to fall in parts of Pennsylvania today, where two persons were killed in traffic accidents Wednesday on ice-slickened roads in the Philadelphia area.

State and local police reported dozens of traffic accidents.

The storm was expected to dump up to six inches of snow in western Pennsylvania and as much as a foot in the Northeast.

Its a mess, a sheer sheet of ice. I couldnt tell you how many collisions weve had, said State Police Sgt. William Karvois, referring to the Schuylkill Expressway in Philadelphia.

Two other persons were killed Wednesday on icy roads in North Carolina.

Police in Washington, D.C.,

Music Offered Pre-Schoolers

Fun with Music, an informal introduction to music through creative dance, singing and movement activities, will be offered at East Carolina University to area pre-school children beginning the week of Jan. 12.

Gass sessions will be held once weUy during the period Jan 12 -IMarch 19, with specific dates and times to be set after discussions with parents. Each class will meet in room 311 of the A. J. Fletcher Music Center at ECU.

For additional information, parents may telephone Nagode at the ECU School of Music (758-6851), or at home (756-3879) or the Division of Continuing Education at 758-6143.

Youth's Death Is Ruled Suicide

The death of a 16-year-old Route 5, Greenville youth yesterday has been ruled suicide by Pitt County Coroner and Medical Examiner E. W. Harvey.

According to the official, Jimmy Earl Bailey was found by his brother shot to death in his locked bedroom about 6 a.m. Wednesday, after the door was forced open when the youth would not respond to efforts to get him to open the door.

Harvey said Bailey apparently shot himself with a .22 caliber pistol, probably about 5:30 a.m. The coroner noted that other members of the family were asleep and no one heard the shot.

Fire Followed An Initiation

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Flames swept through the Alpha Rho Chi fraternity house near Ohio State University early today following an initiation. Fire officials said two students were killed and two others were injured.

Four firemen suffered minor injuries.

Firemen said the blaze apparently broke out when fraternity pledges, cleaning up after the initiation, started a fire in the fireplace and piled waste paper on the flames.

Heat from the fire apparently ignited a nearby couch, they said.

PHASE-OUT BURLINGTON, N.C. (API-Western Electric announced today it will phase out its Greensboro plant and reduce operations at its facility in Burlington.

and suburban Maryland and Virginia reported 420 nonfatal traffic accidents on Wednesday during the morning rush hour as freezing rain created nasty driving conditions.

Freezing, rain also covered most of Alabama on Wednesday, and driving conditions were hazardous.

The National Weather Service in North Dakota predicted temperatures today would hit 30 degrees below zero.

However, warmer temperatures were forecast for Friday, when the highs were expected to be around zero.

Govm'f

Workers

Strike

ROME (AP) - Hundreds of thousands of civil servants staged a nationwide 24-hour strike today demanding new work contracts as Italys Christian Democrats, hit by a government crisis, ruled out cooperation with the Communists in forming the next cabinet.

The walkout closed most government offices and some schools, and delayed rail and air traffic, including complete paralysis of Romes international airport at Fiumicino.

The protest, planned before Christian Democratic Premier

Aldo Moro's coalition fell Wednesday night, underscored Italys unemployment situation The jobless rate is put at seven per cent of the work force with close to 40 major firms reported in financial difficulty.

Moro, meanwhile, formalized the last acts of his resignation by announcing his decision to officials of the Chamber of Deputies and the Senate.

Political leaders, contemplating the ruins of their 13-month-old government, began jockeying for position in Italys 33rd postwar administration the only alternative to premature general elections likely to favor the ambitious Communist party. ,

Leone summoned party leaders for consultation beginning Monday.

The issue of a role for West

ern Europes largest Communist party was a key factor in the collapse of Moros coalition. Moro resigned after the Socialist party, Italys third largest after the Christian Democrats and Communists, withdrew its parliamentary voting support.

X-RAY DEVICE

STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) -Scientists at Stanford University report they are working on a selective X-ray device which will be able to picture the lungs or other selected internal parts without showing the ribs or other bones.

The work is under the leadership of Dr. Albert Macov-ski, professor of Electrical Engineering and Radiology.

Discount Prescription Prices

BIG VALUE DRUGS HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER 1102 W. 3rd. St., Ayden, N.C. Open Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Phone 746-3026.

BIG VALUE DRUGS 2800 E. 10th St., Greenville, N.C. Open 9-9 Mon.-Sat.

Phone 758-2181

Closed Sundays

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

DISCOUNT DRUGS

'WE DISCOUNT PRICES - NEVER QUALITY OR SERVICE.'

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS.-FRI.-SAT.

Alka Seltzer

Gold 20's

Regular Retail 89c

Sale Price

59'

ultra brite {

3 Oz. tube

Regular Retail 78c

Sale Price

Gillette

SUF^R SILESS

lO's

Regular Retail $1.89

Sale Price

$p9

KeipO

15s Regular Retail 83c

Sale

Price

Colgate^

5 Oz. Tube

Regular Retail $1.09

Sale Price

Regular, Lime, AAenthol Regular Retail $1.09

Sale Price

Gillette

5's

Regular Retail $1.19

Sale Price

Arthritis

Strength

BUFFERIN

40's

Regular Retail $1.29

Sale

Price

ORIGINAL HERBAL

Regular Retail $2.09

Sale Price

$^39

Congespirin Tablets 36's

Regular Retail S9c

Sale Price

1 Oz.

Regular Retail $1.05

Sale Price

67'

Gillette Twin Injector Razor Regular Retail $2.95

Sale Price

$^99

25's

Regular Retail 95c

Sale

Price

3 Oz.

Regular Retail $1.39

Sale Price

jSl

.5 Oz.

Regular Retail $1.19

Sale Price

5's

Regular Retail $1.49

Sale Price

spor,s the daily reflectorTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 8, 1976

Hot-Shooting Monorchs Gun Down Bucs

n_. rkK>v:>i o riAmininn t-onlrAH 10th nn thp thrnnoh a micarflhlo *17 *l nor a ,a _ if ovitrfliinfr etnt Avon >infor

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor For the third time this year, East Carolina Universitys basketball Pirates faced a nationally-ranked team, and for the third time in such a game, the Bucs came out on the short end of a lopsided score. Last night, it was the Old Dominion Monarchs who came away with a 95-70 win over the Bucs.

The loss was the first of the year on the Minges hardwood, and it dropped the Pirates back below .500, 5-6 on the year. Old

Dominion, ranked 13th on the APs college division poll, is also 5-6, with all their losses coming against Division I teams. The Monarchs are the defending Division II NCAA champs.

The big difference last night was the hot hands of the Monarchs and the cold ones of the Pirates. Old Dominion got off only two more shots from the floor, 85-63, But they hit on 12 more, to account for 24 of the 25 points. That gave Old Dominion a 50.6 percentage for the evening, while the Bucs suffered

through a miserable 37.3 per cent.

Both got nine shots at the line, with Old Dominion hitting nine and the Pirates eight.

Old Dominion, however, got outstanding shooting from most of its starters. Four of them accounted for 68 of their 95 points, and hit on 31 of 53 shots, and one of them was only four for 10.

Surprisingly, East Carolina outrebounded Old Dominion, 50-46, with Larry Hunt pulling down 18. Wilson Washington, OD's All-

Greene Central Snaps String With Victory

NEW HOPE - Greene Central won its second game of the year last night, downing Eastern Wayne, 55-42. The Eastern Wayne girls, however, downed the Ewes, 44-30, and the junior varsity took a 47-37 win.

In the girls' contest, Eastern Wayne moved out to a 14-9 lead after one period. They held that margin, moving to a 22-17 lead at halftime.

The Lady Warriors pulled further out in the third period, moving into a 32-21 edge. They finished off the Ewes with a 12-9 margin in the final quarter.

Debra Best and Inky Williams each had 13 points for Eastern Wayne, while Nora Hollowell added 10. Teresa Whitley hit 10 for Greene Central.

In the boys game, Greene Central jumped into the early lead and held it all the way. They built up a 17-8 margin by the end of the first period, and pulled that out to 35-19 at the half.

Eastern put on a small rally in the third period, outhitting the Rams, 13-11, to cut it to 46-32, then again outhit the Rams, 10-9, in the final period, but to no avail.

Marvin Rouse led the Rams with 20 points, while Nelson Edwards added 18. Larry Gardner led Eastern with 15, while Charles Lewis had 12.

It was our best game of the year, Coach Jim Fulghum said afterwards. We shot well from the floor, hitting 25 of 47.

'The Rams enter conference

hosting Ayden-

action Friday,

Grifton.

JV Eastern Wayne 47. Greene Central 37.

Girl's Game

Greene Central SMngleton 3. Brown 6, Whitley 10, Hooker 5, Dupree 7, Yelverlon t Merritt, Warren. Griffin 2.

Eastern Wayne Edwards, Best 13, Williams 13, Hollowell 10, Drewry 1, Lee 3, Benson 7, Casey, King, Alston, Maddox 3. Greene Central t 4 t-30

Eastern Wayne 14 I 10 12-^

Boy's Game

Briggs

NE wards

Darden

Rouse

LEdwards

W'lby

Dixon

Hill

ANvhite

Sw'son

TOTALS

UP FOR THE REBOUND - Old Dominions Terry Douglas pulls down a rebound in the lane around several other players during last nights game in Minges Coliseum against East Carolina. At left is Reggie Lee, while

Earl Gamer is at ri^t center. Larry Hunt, also of the Bucs, is behind Douglas. At right is Jeff Fuhrmann (30) of Old Dominion. Die 13th-ranked Monarchs pulled off a 95-70 victory. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Jamesville In Loss To Choco

Three Capture Second Victories In League

Crows Nest, Azalea Mobile Homes and Happy Store all picked up their second straight victories in the Adult Basketball League last night.

Todays Sports Wrestling Williamston at Ahoskie (8 p.m.)

Swimming Maine at East Carolina Basketball Womens League Little Mint vs. Cox Realty Union 76 vs. Book Barn Adult League Grady-White vs. Carolina Telephone Union Carbide vs. Greenville UtiliUes Mans Room vs. Henrahan Hawgs

Davis Wildcats vs. Wachovia Fridays Sports Basketball

Farmville Central at Southern Nash (7 p.m.

Rose at Kinston (6 p.m.) North Pitt at Conley (7 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at Greene Central (7 p.m.)

Roanoke at North Edgecombe Bear Grass at Mattamuskeet Jamesville at Aurora E.B. Aycock at Nash Central (6:30 p.m.)

West Chester at East Carolina Women (7 p.m.)

Adult League Empire Brush vs. St. Pauls Eaton vs. St. James Sheltered Workshop vs. Sonoco

Stewarts vs. Big Value Drugs Aldridge-Southerland vs. Allen-Dean Moose vs. State Highway Wrestling Hoggard at North Pitt (8 p.m.) Conley at Farmville Central (8 p.m.)

In the opener on one court, Azalea took a 72-69 win over Po-Boys. Azalea trailed at the hald, 38-36, but came back to outhit Po-Boys, 40-31, in the second half to take the win.

Albert Holloman led Azalea with 30 points, while Robert Kear had 15, Mike Board had 11 and Robert Carraway had 10. Harris led Po-Boys with 26, while Moses Joyner had 17, Jenkins and J.C. Daniels had 10.

The other game saw F4D Motors down Coca-Cola, 63-56. Coke held a 26-25 lead at the half, but couldnt hold into it. F&D came back with a 38-30 margin in scoring to win it.

Tolo and Frazil led F&D with 10 each. Cedrick Dickerson led Coke with 26, while Pete Angus had 10.

In the opener for the Class A teams, Grady White took a 74-32 win over Empire Brush. G-W pushed put to a 32-14 lead at halftime, and coasted home with a 42-18 second half.

Willie Brown led G-W with 26, while Vincent Barnhill had 14, Charles Dixon had 12 and Bobby Jones had 10. James Mayo had 10 to lead Empire Brush.

In the second game, Eaton nipped Carolina Telephone, 37-35. Eaton held a 24-12 lead at the half, but CT&T came back with a 23-13 second half margin, just falling short.

William Jackson led Eaton with 14, while Hubert Wright added il. Dallas Staton led CT&T with 10.

The Sheltered Workshop gained a 78-41 win over St. Paul. ECSW moved out to a 36-26 halftime lead and outhit St. Paul, 42-15, in the second half.

Clifton Barrett led ECSW with 23, while Bobby Thompson added 22, and Bill Twine hit 11. Jack Wall had 22 for St. Paul.

St. James dropped Sonoco, 74-14, in the final game in Class A.

St. James rolled up a 30-10 halftime lead and outhit Sonoco, 44-4, in the second half.

Mike Harrington led St. James with 22, while aeve Branch had

11, and Charles Barlow and Frank Carson each had 10.

In the opener on the other court, Johnnys Mobile Homes downed Pitt Tech, 69-56. Johnnys held only a 34-33 halftime lead, but outgunnered Pitt Tech, 35-23, in the second half.

George Kreidel and Ricky Parker each had 17, while Gary Rabon added 11 for Johnnys. Pitt Tech was led by Dan Nelson with 16 and Ronnie Taylor with

12.

The second game saw Crows' Nest take a 71-59 win over Pitt Memorial Hospital. Oows Next built up 41-27 lead at the half, and coasted in, allowing Pitt a 32-30 advantage.

Greg Ashorn and Donnie Owens each had 22 for Crows Nest, while John Lutz added 13. Danny Edwards had 17 and Charles Taft had 16 with Carlton Shirley adding 12 for Pitt Memorial.

In the final game. Happy Store romped to a 105-67 win over Darryls. The Happy Store was out 48-30 at the half, then outhit Darryls, 57-37, in the second half.

Harold Randolph led the Happy Store with 17, while Melvin Stewart had 16, Jesse Brown had 14, Milton Brown and Larry Daniels had 12 and Jimmy Hagans had 11. Linwood Staton led Darryls with 28.

The winner of the Santa Anita Handicap next March 7 will be guaranteed $150,000.

CHOCOWINITY-Chocowi-nity High School picked up a pair of games from Jamesville High School Tuesday night. Chocowinity took the girls game, 51-30, then won the boys by 63-45.

Chocowinity jumped off to a 14-9 lead in the first period of the girls game and outhit the Lady Bullets, 16-6, in the second frame. That left the host team in front, 30-15, at the half.

They continued to pull away from Jamesville in the second half, building up a 43-22 lead after three frames. Both teams pushed in eight in the final period.

Gloria Bright led Chocowinity with 19 points while Angela Jones added 10. Joyce Manning had 10 to pace Jamesville.

Chocowinity also built up an early lead in the boys game, taking a 14-10 edge at the buzzer. Jamesville stayed close, however, and cut the lead back to only 24-23 at halftime.

Chocowinity inched away again in the third period, moving their lead out to 36-33. They finished the Bullets off with a 17-12 margin in the final frame.

Dwayne Kellum led Chocowinity with 16 points, while Mac Whitley had 13 and

Freddie Smith added 12. Rufus Simmons and Ricky Whitehurst each had 11 for Jamesville.

The Bullets travel to Aurora on Friday.

eirllOami

JamesvilleT. Modlin 2, L. AAodlin i, James 4, S. Hardison 2, Oavis 2, Barber 2, Manning 10, Rogers 2, Staton, Thigpen, Martin, Biggs, Mobley, K. Hardison.

ChocowinityT. Jones 5, A. Jones 10,

Whichard 6, Ruffin 3, Bright 19, Beasley 2.

Smith 4, Moore 2, S. Jones, Harrell. Jamesville 9 4 7 IM

Chocowinity 14 14 13 191

Boy's Game J'ville g f t Choco. g f t

Angc 4 0 0 Whitley 4 1 13

Oavis 3 2 8 Kellum 8 0 16

Stone 3 0 6 Smith 5 2 12

Simmons 4 3 11 Small 0 0 0

Whitehurst 5 1 11 Mills 1 o 2

Williams 0 I 1 Williams 2 2 6

A. Williams 1 2 4

TOTALS 19 7 45 TOTALS 23 7 53

Jamesville

Chocowinity

13 10 10 13

13-45

17-53

Budget Terms

Burner Service

Computer Printed Invoices

W.L. Allen Oil Co.

Greenville, N.C Phone 752-2345

Off

-Certificate-

Rotate-Alignment-Balance

1. Rotate All FourTiresand Spare If Desired 3. Spin Balance All Four Tires Correct Air Pressure p. Align Front EndInspect All Parts & Set Caster, Camber, Toe.

Road Test To Assure Accuracy.

Satisfaction Guaranteed_

I Or Alignment only with Certificate Just $9.8T

M.OO Off

-Certificate-

M.OO off

Hours: _

Phone 7M-5244 -* Mon. Fri.

-1 Saturday

320 W. HWY. 264 BY-PASS GREENVILLE j

ARCO <>

HEATING OIL

Complete Oil Burner Service

Computer Printed Invoices it Power Vac Furnace Cleaning

Leon L. Moore Oil Co.

2112 Dickinson Avenue Phone 756-3684

IDS E. 2nd St. i Ayden, N.C. 746-4021

fS T.V. &

1702 W. 5th St. Greenville, N.C. 752-6248

Refrigerator/ Freezer

Model ECT17GK

5311)00

17.0 cu. ft. capacity

Convenient 4.72 cu. ft. ^ freezer

No-Frost in refrigerator and freezer sections

Porcelain-enameled interior

Million-Magnet doors

Power-saving heater control switch

Equipped for add-on ice maker

Ribbed bottom crisper pan

t t EW

2 t T-well

0 10 Usury

1 3 G'iwr

2 20 Lwols

0 4 j'kson 0 0 Parks 0 0 Best 0 2 PTara 0 0 0 2

5 55 TOTALS

8 * t

3 1 7 0 0 0 7 1 15

4 4 12 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 6

Greene Central Eastern Wayne

17 II II 9-55 11 13 10-43

Bucettes Will Open

East Carolina Universitys women open their 1976 basketball season Friday night when they play host to West Chester State. Tipoff is set for 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.

No admission is charged to the game.

The Lady Pirates are working this year with a three-forward offense. Top front-court personnel include Susan Manning, Debbie Freeman, Rosie Thompson, Brenda Dail and Joni Horne. Guards include Ellen Garrison, Marie Chamblee, April Ross and Gale Kerbaugh.

The Bucettes go on the road for their next two games, meeting N.C. State on Saturday, January 17, and North Carolina on Sunday, January 18. Both games will be played in Chapel Hill.

American, snatched 14 off the boards, and generally intimidated the inside Pirate game. He blocked six shots, had two steals.

Washingtons shooting in the first half was one of the reasons the Monarchs were able to build up as much as a IS-point spread during the half. He hit on seven field goals during the period. In the second half, however, he made just two, one of them coming very late in the game.

But while the Pirate defense adjusted on him, it couldnt stop the long range bombing of the Monarchs, or their drives to the basket.

Old Dominion gained the initial lead on baskets by Washington and Tom Conrad. East Carolina came back on a jumper by Louis Crosby, making his first home start. A1 Wards made a free throw and Earl Garner hit from the baseline to power the Bucs into a 5-4 edge with 17:(M left.

But Reese Neyland hit for the Monarchs with 16:28 showing, and Old Dominion was back up, never to trail again. They got shots by Neyland and Jeff Fuhrmann to up the lead to five, 10-5, and they held that until Washington hit to up the margin to 16-9. Terry Douglas scored with 12:42 left to up the margin to 20-11, but the Bucs struggled back to cut the lead to five, 22-17.

The rally couldnt continue, however, and Old Dominion pulled away again, this time moving out by 11 on six straight points, one basket by Neyland and two by Washington, 32-21.

From there,the Monarchs built their lead to 15, 38-23, and held a 42-31 edge at the half.

The Bucs coolness continued in the second half, in fact, getting even worse. Old Dominion,

if anything, got even hotter, hitting a number of longdistance shots to run the margin out to 19, 52-31, before the Pirates finally found the range after over tliree minutes.

The Monarchs continued to inch away, moving out by 23, 58-35, before the Bucs put together a smally rally to cut the lead back to 18. But Old Dominion pulled away again, moving out by 26, and eventually led by as much as 27 in the late stages of the game.

Fuhrmann led the Old Dominion scoring with 22 points, while Neyland added 20. Washington finished up with 18 points.

Terry Douglas finished with

11.

For the Pirates, Hunt finished with 22 points, while Crosby added 12 and Reggie Lee had 10.

The Pirates now begin a long road trip, returning home in two weeks. They face Furman in Greenville, S.C., on Saturday at 3 p.m. in a regionally televised game. After that, they play at Richmond on Monday, Appalachian State on Wednesday, and William & Mary on Saturday

ODU

Morrison

Douglas

Caruthers

Neyland

Fuhrmann

Conrad

Moyer

Pisvopo

Washington

Peszko

totals

Old Oomiiiion East Carolina

f t ECU

0 2 Eirarnan

1 11 Garner 0 2 Crosby

2 20 Dineen 4 22 Lee 0 0 Windley 0 2 A.Edwards 2 2 Hunt 0 18 T.Edwards 0 8 Williams

Henkel 43 9 95 TOTALS

1 t 0 0 0 6

0 13 0 0

2 10 0 2

1 5 4 22 1 5 0 0 0 I 7

42 53 99

31 39 7t

SHADS SHOE SHOP

Work Guaranteed Ucated College View Cleaners Main Plant, Grande Avenue

Delicious Rlb-eye Steaks' Choice New York Strip Fillet Mignon Alaskan King Crab Legs Lobster Tails Gourmet Salad Bar

"THE BEEFEATER'S FAVbRITE"

Steaks Cooked Over Live Charcoals Finest Wines and Champagnes 400 St. Andrews St.

756-1212 Mon.-Sat. 6 P.AA.-10:30 P.AA.

Open Sundays 6-10 P.M.

WE CATER JO PRIVATE PARTI ES Gift Certificates Available

Wickes Holiday

:GMA/D PRIZE]

a NEW CAR or a fabulous FAMILY VACATION to Disnoy VMbrld!

Your choice of. . . a 76 Chevette, Gremlin, Pinto

or Vaga (Mfg. Sug. Retail Priee-$3,650.)

OR a fun-filled, 5-day vacation for a family of 4 at Disney World!

(Value Based on Max. Air Fare-$3,059.)

2>Second Prizes trips for two to exciting

Las Vegas (Value Based on Average Air Fare-$886.50)

f . 5-Third Prizes Panasonic portable black

& white 12" TV sete (Mfg. Sug. Retail Price-$109.951

10-Fourth Prizes Panasonic portable AM-

FM radios (Mfg. Sug. Retail Price-$39.95)

250-Fifth Prizes exclusive Wickes tape

measures with custom-en^aved wooden cases.

(Valued at $5.00)

Stop In at Wickes Today and Register Nothing to Buy!

Contest Ends January 31 Sweepstakes Rules and Regulations

t. Comptete details and entry blanks available ai participating Wickas Luntoar Canters, or print name and address on post card and mail to Wickas Lumber Holiday Sweep-stakes, 515 N. Washington Ave., Sagmaw. Ml 48607 All entries must be postmarked by January 20.1976 and received by January 31,1976.

2. No purchaat required. Must be 18or older One entry per person. Need not be present to wm Winners will be notified by mail and all prizes avrtrded by March 31, 1976 If any prizes are declined, a supplemental drawing will be held.

3. Odds of winning dependent on number of entries received. Winners retected by random drawing. Liability tor taxes is the sole responsibility of winners. No cato substitution.

4. Winner of Grand Pnzt has choice of one new 1976 4-cylinder Chevette, Pinto or Vega or 6-cvlinder Gremlin. Automatic trans.. AM radio, whiiewaM tires and daitvery to daalartoip near winner's home included Car ordered through The Wickes Corp Taxes, license and title fees are the responsibility of winner Winner may choose color of car

5. Grand Prize Winoei may choose Alternate Priza of family vacation for 2 aduHs;2 children (under 18) to Oisnev World. Florida. Trip includas round-trip, coach airfare from maior

airport nearest winner's home to Orlando. Florida; 5 days and 4 nights' accommodations at a townhouse villa in Lake Buena Vista, Florida; rental car for 5 days with unlimited mileage; use of Disney World transportation system; park admiaaion and ticket coupons for 16 attractions; admission to other Disney World and area attractions; 3dinnars, 1 lunch, a mack basket, and $1000 food allowance and spending money. Taxes and gratuities included. Tnp must be taken prior to Sept. 30, 1976, subject to availability.

6. Las Vegas trips for 2 adults (over 18) include round-trip coach airfare from maior airport nearest winners boma; 3 days and 2. nitots' lodging at MGM Grand Hotel; 2 dinners. 2$hows.2breaKfasts. alfbaggaga handling taxes and gratuities. Trip must be taken prior to Sept. 30. 1976. subject to availabilitv.

7. Sweepstakes open to residents of Continental U.S. axeapt empioyaes of Tht WTckes Corp., its advertising agencies arid suppliers and their families. Void in ID. MO, Wl. GAand Rl and wherever else prohibited or restricted by law All ftdtral, state and local laws and regulations apply.

8. For list of winners, sarsd a stamped, self-addrened anvetooe to Wickas Lumber Holiday Sweepstakes Winners' Lm. 515 N. Washington Ave.. Saginaw, Ml 4607

12$ W. Oraunvilto Blvd. QrMnvilld, N.C.

PhoM 7$(-7144

Salurdiy

6:00 itn

12:00 noon

Hwy. 2M By-Paao Formviilt, N.C. Phono 7I.3111 Nondoy-FrldM 8:00 Iffl - $;0d gm Saturday

6:00 Ml -12:00 noon

0109 75 A.B.C

IITkc Daily Reflectm-. Greenville, N.CThursday, January 8, l7<Virginia Military Surprises Furman

By The Associated Press

Virginias Militarys Keydets were firmly established in the pole position in the Southern Conference basketball race today, thanks to their convincing victory over three-time defending champion Furman University.

Playing without injured first-string guard John Krovic, the Keydets, 8-3, and 3-0 in league play, upended the Paladins 82-

67 on Furmans home court Wednesday night. The victory left VMI atop the conference standings in a league race that still has three other contenders William and Mary, East Carolina and Richmond.

In other conference action Wednesday night. East Carolinas Pirates, 5-6, lost to Division II foe Old DominiMi University by a score of 95-70. And Appalachian State, 3-6, lost by

a 82-51 margin in a clash with Atlantic Coast Conference power Nw^ Carolina State.

Only one conference team is slated for action tonight. Richmonds Spiders, 3-5 over-ll, and 2-1 in the conference, are

scheduled to visit East Tennessee State.

Ron Carter, who drew a surting assignment because of Krovics injury, was big hero for the Keydets. He scored 29 points, including an 11-for-ll

performance from the foul line. Carter got plenty of scoring support from Will Bynum, who chipped in wish 22 points.

With 8:10 remaining in the game. Carter hit on a three-point play to give VMI a 57-S5

Easy Victory Shocks Coaches

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sporto Writer It was an unexpected pleasure for Dean Smith.

We certainly didnt expect this kind of game, the North Carolina basketball coach said.

It was a shock for Bill Foster.

"The way we played, we should have gotten beat by 40 points, said the aemson coach.

Smith felt the pleasure and Foster the pain after the sixth-ranked North Carolina Tar Heels crushed the Clemson Tigers 83-4 in college basketball Wednesday night.

We were lucky to catch them on an off-night, Smith said after the lopsided game at Clemson.

Phil Ford had 15 points and 10 assists and Tom Lagarde scored seven points early in the second half to help the tough Tar Heels break the game open.

Three other ranked Atlantic Coast Conference teams were in action Wednesday night as No. 2 Maryland beat George Washington 82-72; Virginia stunned No. 7 Wake Forest 63-58 and llth-ranked North Carolina State hammered Appalachian State 82-51.

Elsewhere, it was Georgetown 72, St. Josephs (Pa.) 61; MarshaU 89, Temple 83; Tulane 92, Duke 82; Pitt 70, West Virginia 61; Athletes-ln-Action 78, Oklahoma 53; Navy 77, Baltimore. Loyola 72; Oeighton 50, San Diego 48 in overtime; Xavier of Ohio 82, Canlsius 64; Detroit 83, St. Bonaventure 81 in overtime; Jacksonville 68, South Alabama 62; Syracuse 55, Fordham 48; VMI 82, Furman

67 and Missouri 90, Lafayette

77.

Brad Davis and Steve Sheppard each scored 20 points to lead Marylands victory. Wally Walker fired in 22 points, including five in a nine-point string at the end that helped Virginia upset Wake Forest, the recent giant-killer of the ACC.

Kenny Carrs 25 points led North Carolina State over Appalachian. The Mountaineers used stalling tactics to no avail against the Wolpfack.

Dorick Jackson scored 18 points in the second half to lead (Georgetown over St. Josephs. In the first game of a double-header at Philadelphias Palestra, Marshall beat Temide behind Abe Millers 24 points.

Arthur Bibbs led five players in double figures with 21 points as Tulane beat Duke. Larry Harris scored 10 straight points in the second half to lead Pittsburgh past West Virginia. Dan Knight, 'Tim Hall and Irvin Kif-fin combined for 41 points as Athletes-In-Action beat Oklahoma.

Barry Wilburs 20 points led Navy past Baltimore Loyola; (Gomell Smith hit a 20-footer with five seconds left in overtime to give Creighton its victory over San Diego; Gary Whitfields 28 points helped Xavier beat Canisius; Detroit beat St. Bonaventure behind John Longs 28 points; Felton Young dumped in 25 points lor Jacksonville; Chris Sease powered Syracuses victory with 14 points; Ron Carter and Will Bynum combined for 51 points to lead VMI past Furman and Willie Smith scored 29 points to trigger Missouri over Lafayette.

PROTECTING THE BASKET - Wilson

Washington, Old Dominions 6-10 center, presents a big barrier to the basket fm- East Carolinas Buzzy Braman during last nights game. Braman, however, waited and caught Washington coming down to try the shot. Terry Douglas (12) is at rear. Washington paced the Monarchs to a 95-70 victory. (Reflector Photo)

Nelson Sparks Celtic Victory

Virginia Stuns Deacons, 63-58

By The Associated Press

It takes Don Nelsons cold-starting motor a while to warm up.

I have trouble getting going the first time Im in a game, the Boston Celtic forward says.

After that, its all downhill for Nelson-and usually the Celtics, if he gets hot.

Nelson had one of his typical slow starts Wednesday night, but then (H-ovided the spark to lead the Celtics to a 109-103 National Basketball Association victory over the Los Angeles Lakers.

Nelson never ran out of gas, scoring 11 of his 18 points after coming off the bench in the fourth quarter.

Ive been working hard in practice, Nelson said. When you dont play that much you have to. I like to get warm.

Nelson has had some real good games lately, said Boston Coach Tom Heinsohn. He played very well against Los Angeles out there. I put him in in the fourth period to help give us some board. We had Nelson out there with Dave Cowens and Paul Silas. They had small-

Belvoir

Wins

BELVOIR Belvoir gained a 43-12 victory over A. G. Cox in a junior high school wrestling match yesterday.

Summary;

90: Bradley (G) decisioned Harris, 9-7.

.100; Gay (B) decisioned Carson, 13-0.

109: Braswell (B) pinned Gould, 2:07.

117: Clemons (B) pinned Cox, 2:07.

125: Clemons (B) pinned Adams, 1:52.

132: Shaw (B) pinned Chapman, 1:48.

139: Fleming (B) pinned Lewis, 1:43.

147: Bridges (C) won by forfeit.

-157; Johnson (B) pinned Carmon, 1:59.

167;, Double forfeit.

Unlimited; Cox won by forfeit.

er people in there. Actually, his scoring was a bonus.

In the other NBA games, the Detroit Pistons nipped the Cleveland Cavaliers 119-118 in overtime; the PhUadelphia 76ers stopped the Milwaukee Bucks 112-102; the Kansas City Kings nudged the Houston RockeU 108-106; the Golden State Warriors trimmed the Phoenix Suns 114-110 and the Seattle SuperSonics beat the New York Knicks 91-89.

Pistons 119, Cavaliers 118 Curtis Rowes three-point play, followed by two free throws in the final 23 seconds of overtime, enabled Detroit to rally for its victory over Qeve-land.

76ers 112, Bucks 102 George McGinnis scored 24 points and collected nine assists as Philadelphia beat Milwaukee.

Kings 108, Rockets 106 Larry McNeil scored 16 points in the second half as Kansas City came from behind to defeat Houston.

Warriors 114, Suns 110 Rick Barry, held to 10 points in the first three quarters, scored 16 in the fourth period to help (Golden Sute beat Phoenix.

SuperSonics 91, Knicks 89 Fred Brown scored 24 points to lead Seattle past New York. Spencer Haywood, making his first appearance in Seattle since being traded to the Knicks, was booed throughout the game.

NO BIAS SCORES BELMONT, N. Y. (AP) - No Bias, owned and trained by Harold Hodosh, won the first stakes race of his career when ihe 5-year-old Jacinto gelding took the Vosburgh Handicap at Belmont Park on Nov. 1.

No Bias performed an unusual racing feat one month before the Vosburgh. He ran second in

By The Associated Press

The Wake Forest basketball team, which won 10 games and then lost to Virginia 63-58 Wednesday night, may have to wait a while to get back on the winning road. The Deacons next opponent is Maryland, undefeated in its 11 games and ranked No. 2 nationally, which will be met Saturday night.

Twice in the second half Wake Forest appeared ready to break open the game at Virginia. After being behind 27-26 at the half, the Deacons quickly took a 38-29 lead after intermission. And they led 54-47 with 5:22 left to play.

But then the Cavaliers hit nine points while Wake Forest went scoreless for more than three minutes. Wally Walker had five of those points and finished with 22.

Skip Brown, playing with an injured knee, sank two foul shots to pull Wake forest into a tie at 56-all with 2:22 left to play. Then Virginia ran the clock down. Billy Langloh drew a foul and sank two free throws to give the Cavaliers the lead again with 58 seconds to play.

Brown finished with 20 points. Marc lavaroni had 15 for Virginia.

This was the opening game in the Atlantic Coast (Conference for Wake Forest, which last weekend won the North Carolina Big Four Tournament by beating North Carolina and North Carolina State in games which did not count in the ACC standings. The Deacons also won the Big Four last eason and then went into a skid in the ACC, finishing 2-10 in the league and 13-13 in all games.

All seven ACC teams played Wednesday night.

^ Sixth-ranked North Carolina made its record 9-1 by winning 83-64 at Clemson in the ACC opener for both teams.

All five North Carolina starters were in double figures, led by Tommy LaGardes 17 points. Dave Brown with 12 points was

halftime, but had to survive a GW comeback that cut the lead-to 74-68 near the end. The Colonials little John Holloran threw in 19 of his game-high 21 points in the second half. Brad Davis and Steve Sheppard had 20 points each for Maryland. GW is 6-3.

N.C. States Wolfpack, ranked No. 11 nationally, won 82-51 at home over Appalachian State. Kenny Carr had 25 points for N.C. State, which won its ninth game against one defeat.

A slowdown by the Mountain-, eers brought them within 11 points at 45-34 in the early minutes of the second half. But N.C. State outsscored them 37-17 the rest of the way. Appalachian State fell to 3-6.

Duke lost to Tulane 92-82 in New Orleans despite 24 points by Tate Armstrong and 20 by Jim Spanarkel. Willie Hodge was held to 10 points, half his average. All five Tulane starters were in double figures. Each team now has a 6-4 record.

ACC teams are idle tonight. Duke will be at Georgia Tech on Friday. The Saturday schedule: Wake Forest vs. Maryland in the Greensboro Coliseum, North Carolina at Virginia in a regionally televised game, Clemson at The Citadel, and N.C. State home to Rollins.

(he Fall Highweight Handicap high for Clemson, which is now to Honorable Miss one day 9-3.

after winning an aliowance race at Belmont. Thoroughbreds seldom do well when running two races within 24 hours but No Bias appears to be an I exception.

Maryland, which had been averaging 97 points a game, ran into surprising strong opposition before winning 82-72 at George Washington.

-TH.;'^5S-!(wkbyri8 pwntaal.

ALLIED

Petroleum

Corporation

"Where

Meet"

Warm Friends

Call us for all your L.P. Gas, Kerosene, and Fuel Oil heating needs. Service Is Our Policy.

415Weffi4fh$l.,0re.nyHle Teltphene TSUnTw 7M4700

LITTLEFIELD - FarmvUle Central rolled to a 60-12 victory over the Ayden-Grifton wrestling team yesterday.

The Jaguars picked up victories in all but two of the 13 weight classes. The two A-G victories came on a pin and a forfeit.

Farmville put together five pins and three forfeits to help build its total. The Jaguars are DOW 6-1 on the season.

Ayden-Grifton is idle until next Friday, January 16, when it meets North Pitt. Farmville entertains unbeaten Conley this Friday.

Summary:

100; Charles Barfield (FC) won by forfeit.

105: Willie White (FC) pinned Harold Edwards, 1:07.

112; Randy Jones (AG) pinned James Mo-cer, 1:14.

119: Horace WiUiams (FC)

lead that was never relinquished. The visitors largest lead of the night was 81-63 with 31 seconds left in the game.

While the Keydets played without Krovic, Furman had to do without the services of Craig

Claw

Matmen

decisioned Willie Perkins, 104).

126; Carl Davis (FC) decisioned Guy Dixon, 13-3.

132; Anthony (Gorham (FC) pinned Mark (Gannon, 3;09.

138; Mike Nobles (AG) won by forfeit.

145: Robert Williams (FC) decisioned Dean Roberson, 6-3.

155; James M. Merco- (FC) pinned Nelson Jarvis, 1:57.

167: Aaron (Gorham (FC) fam by forfeit.

185; Timmy Hall (FC) (dnned Richard James, 2:57.

195: Jerry Flanagan (FC) pinned Jimmy Forrest, 2:21.

Heavyweight: John Dupree (FC) won by forfeit.

^ EASTERN

' INSULATION

SERVICE Fiberglat Blowing Insulation

W Umm.ln1itr llWc It. W" aiwi>-li> Hr 14MC w. ft.

Cil i*r lr*t MImatt

Phone 732-11M

Lynch, the Paladins captain, who is out with back spasms.

It was VMIs third straight conference win in as many starts. It was furmans conference game and the Paladins record feU to 3-6 for the season.

Furman was led by Ray Miller and Ronnie Smith with 15 and 14 points respectively.

The Keydets now lay claim to victories over Richmond, the leagues preseason championship favorite, and East Carolina, which was forecast for second place by league observers.

Wilson Washington, suffering from a slight cold, was used sparingly by the Monarchs in thdr game against East Carolinas Pirates. Washington, nonetheless, hit seven of 10 shots from the floor in the first half and finished the game with 18 points and 14 rebounds.

Jeff Fuhrmann had 22 points and Reese Nyland, 20, for the Monarchs, who improved their record to 5-6.

Old Dominion look the lead from the first basket and were never beaded as they coasted past the Pirates, who were led by Larry Hunts 22-point, 18-

D<"i M( GIntio

INSURANCE

Hitic, Agi'iicy, Inr

rebound performance.

Kenny Cuts 25 points paced llth-ranked North Carolina sute to ite victory over Appalachian SUtes Mountaineers, who went to a stall tactic in an effort to slow down the swift Wolfpack.

Three other North Carolina sute {riayers hit in double figures. They were Phil Spence, 17; Al Green, II; and Dirii Ewing, 11 poinU.

Appalachian SUte, paced by ^ Al Gentrys 13 points, took a ^ quick two-point lead u the-., game opened, but a pressure N.

C. SUte defense caused 17 .' MounUineer turnovers in the ' first half alone.

First year Coach Bobby Cromita' slowdown game plan brought the Mountaineers to within 11 poinU of the hrane-standing Wolfpack in the early " miiiutes of the second half, but a 37-17 run by N. C. SUte broke the game open.

All Snapper mowers meeT A.N.S.I.. safet

fety _ specincations.

Clark & Co.

Memoria] Dr. Ormvllle 756-2557

Hm luaiiusiBi SUB

"REALISTIC" SAVINGS ON HI-FI AND OTHER REGULAR STOCK ELECTRONIC ITEMS

S4VE 100

HEAR THE EXCELLENCE OF OUR REALISTIC STA-82 AM-FM STEREO RECEIVERI

An unbeatable 33%-off audio bargain loaded with Radio Shack exclusive innovations: Auto-Magic

FM tuning; Perfect Loudness; Glide-Path volume/balance controls; Quatravox 4-speaker synthesizer. Plus tape monitor, phono input, tuning meter, headphone jack, 18x12)4x5" genuine wood veneer cabinet. Theres only one place you can find it... Radio Shack.

Reg. 299.95

199?

SAVE 120

GET THIS COMPLETE REALISTIC STEREO MUSIC SYSTEM FEATURING THE STA-SR RECEIVERI

Reg. Separate Items Price 499.80

>379

Realistic STA-82 AM-FM Stereo Receiver with Auto-Magic FM Tuning

Two Realistic MC-1000 Walnut Veneer Speaker Systems

Realistic LAB-34 Changer with Base and St7.9S Value CINpticel Cartridge

ATTENTION CB BUYERS!

Radio Shack introduced its famous low-cost Realistic CB line in 1960 and has been a world leader in Citizens Band for 16 years While some of Realistic s 16 radios may be in short supply at times, it II be worth your while to WAIT FOR REALISTIC (if you have to) and avoid the hassle and problems of dealing with Store X and Brand X. We also make our own Archer line of CB antennas, crystals, coax cables and accessories These are in fairly good supply today Realistic CB is sold and serviced ONLY by Radio Shack in our over 4(XX) shops in the USA and Canada Buy from a really qualified specialist -your friendly neighborhood Radio Shack

PdWERHORN JR. alarm DEVICE

Reg. 2.19

SAVE 47

DELUXE COMPACT CASSETTE RECORDER WITH CONDENSER MIKE

Reg.

69.95

^99

275-494

Protects Door. WSndowl

Howls When pitturbedi

14-820 Counter. Battery Meter!

Earphone. Carry Casa, Wrist Strap and Batteries!

SAVE 20

OUR FINEST SCIENTIFIC SLIDE RULE CALUCLATOR

7095

65-635

SAVE 2

FIBEROPTIC 15" FOUNTAIN OF LIGHT!

"9- 7

9.95

272-298

RADIO SHACK PRICES ON AVERAGE HAVE INCREASED LESS THAN 1% SINCE JULY, 19741

GREENVILLE PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 756-6433

OPEN MONDAYTHRU SATURDAY 10 A.M. T09 P.M.

........

RadM

iliaek

Most iteme ma evwlewe 4 RR0<e BhMii DMterg

rt.

Reagan Says Plan To 'Decentralize' Government

BUSINESS AS USUALr-Despite the civil war around her, this young lady carries on her btttiness as usual She models a brightly decorated kaftan in the open-air Sursock market

place In Beirut Lebanon. Her other war^ include chess boards, pillows and carpets. (AP Wirephoto)

By WALTER R. MEARS

AP Special Correspondent

WASHINGTON (AP) Ronald Reagan describes his $90-billion budget-cutting plan as a move to decentralize government power. An adviser who helped draft it says if the Republican conservative cant sell the proposal to New Hampshire Yankees, he may not deserve to win their presidential primary.

With Reagan's plan emerging as a major issue, President Fords campaign forces have assembled an item-by-item account of its price in federal aid to New Hampshire and Florida, two key primary states.

They say the projected cuts would cost New Hampshire at least $28 million in federal aid, and possibly as much as $113 million.

Thats not much in federal budget terms the current federal budget is $374.9 billion but it is in a sUte where the budget totals $415 million for the current year and where there is no state income or general sales tax.

In Florida, according to the Ford campaign analysis, the Reagan proposal would cut federal aid by at least $363 million, and possibly by as much as $2.8 billion.

In each case, the lower figure is based on items clearly marked for elimination in the Reagan plan, and the higher one includes categories of aid in the areas he has said should be dropped.

The whole controversy is on paper and almost certainly will stay there no matter who wins the presidency. The Democratic Congress is not about to drop the federal domestic programs Reagan proposes to turn over to the states, among them such things as food stamps, education and welfare aid, school lunch programs and housing subsidies.

It stems from a speech Reagan made in Chicago Sept. 26, advocating a transfer of authority which means programs, resources and revenues to pay

for them from Washington to state and local governments.

Jeffrey Bell, Reagans campaign research chief in Washington, said the whole idea is decentralization of government and enhanced local authority. He said the Reagan camp will be happy to have Ford campaigners take it up as an issue.

We intend to make it a major issue, too, said Bell, a key draftsman of the original Reagan speech. "We think decentralization and getting the power out of Washington is a popular thing.

He said polls conducted for the Reagan campaign nationally and in New Hampshire support that belief.

"Northern New England is the home of the town meeting," Bell said in an interview. "If we cant sell the concept of decentralization and local responsibility there, then maybe we dont deserve to win.

Federal authority has clearly failed to do the job, Reagan said in the original Chicago speech. Indeed, it has created more problems in welfare, education, housing, food stamps, Medicaid, community and regional development and revenue sharing, to name a few....

Transfer of authority in whole or part in all these areas would reduce the outlay of the federal government by more than $90 billion, using the spending levels of fiscal 1976, the former California governor said.

Reagan said that would make possible a 23 per cent income Ux cut, and a $5 billion start on paying off the national debt. He acknowledged there might have to be state tax increases, so states could take over payments on the programs they decide to continue.

According to a two-page account put together by Reagans Washington staff, the proposed reductions would cut federal spending to a level $81.9 billion below that of the administration budget for the year that ends on June 30. Because of inflation and congressional spending increases, according to the

Reagan analysis, the reductions actually would exceed $90 billion.

Reagan had said that would provide room for a $25-billion personal income tax cut and a $5-billion budget surplus.

But taxes already have been cut, at an $18-billion-a-year rate, and the federal deficit is expected to total $70 billion to $74 billion. Some reductions Reagan advocated already have been made. As a result, his proposal would add up to a budget with a relatively small deficit.

Among the programs targeted for cuts under the Rea

gan plan:

Welfare, housing and unemployment assistance programs now budgeted for $16.7 billion would be eliminated.

Federal aid to public education, temporary jobs. Head Start, vocational training programs would be dropped, for a saving of $13.7 billion.

Revenue sharing with the states and cities would be ended, cutting $6.3 billion.

Food stamps and child nutrition programs costing $5.3 billion would be dropped.

There would be a $5.5-billion cut through elimination of urban renewal, city assistance

Prisoners Say They Saw No Foreigners

Doctors' Slowdown Straining Los Angeles Hospital Capacity

LOS.. ANGELES (AP) - A doctors slowdown over soaring malpfaclice Insurance rates lias jwshed the countys largest hosi^tal beyond its intended capacity, increased the workload at public hospitals and led to the layoff of 2,000 employes at private facilities.

Emergency cases were generally unaffected, but patients in need of nonemergency care had to shop for hospital space.

A crisis exists," said Dan Asimus, head of the Interns and Residents Association at the bulging County-USC Medical Center. We're overworked and understaffed

Asimus, at a news conference Wednesday, said the workload

had increased to the point that in one case a single doctor had to cate for 40 patients.

At the same time, a number of private hospitals laid dff employes, cut their hours or allowed them early vacations or leaves of absence. Administrative officials at some hospitals took a 20 per cent pay cut to help ease the financial impact of reduced patient loads.

State officials said the unemployed hospital workers accounted for 14 per cent of all unemployment claims filed in Los Angeles County on Wednesday.

The worsening hospital situation resulted from a doctors

ECU Prof Teacher's

Dr. Nicole Aronson of the East Carolina University Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures addressed an international gathering of French teachers and scholars in New

Want Judge Investigated

WILMINGTON (AP)-A group of policemen in Wilmington said they will ask the North Carolina Judicial Standards Commission to investigate their charge that a district court judge referred to the police de-parment as a bunch of idiots.

The remark reportedly was made by Judge John M. Walker during court Monday. As reported by the Wilmington Star, Walker made the remark when he dismissed a case in which he ruled that a motorist had been improperly charged with a violation in a traffic accident.

The local chapter of the Fraternal Order of Police will be asked to endorse the request for an investigation, one officer said.

Walker refused comment. He has been on the bench about five years.

How can we expect the citizens to respect the police when we dont receive it from a judge," a policeman said.

Police Chief Darryl Brustle said the comment had a negative effect on department mo-

Meet

slowdown which began Jan. > 1 to jH-otest proposed increases ranging (> to 486 peF cent in malpractice insurance premiums in Southern California.

About half the medical employes laid off came from a single hospital, Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, one of Southern Californias largest private hospitals. A spokeswoman said 1,000 of its 2,500 employes had been laid off since last Friday.

Of the 731 beds available at Cedars-Sinai, she said, only 319 were taken.

In contrast, the in-patient count at County-USC, the largest public hospital, rose to 1,671 patients Wednesday. Marion Diamond, chief of disaster services for the county Department of Health Services, said the center is considered overcrowded when the in-patient level reaches 1,577.

"What this overcrowding means is an increased workload for the staff," she said, adding that the heavier case-

Orleans last week.

She appeared on a program of addresses on 17th century French literature, a session sponsored by the American Association of Teachers of French.

Dr. Aronsons address, 'Plotine ou la Precieuse dan-sClelie, will appear in a published collection of essays on seventeenth century French literature later this year.

At the recent 25th annual Mountain Interstate Foreign Language Conference at Appalachian State University, Dr. Aronson organized three conference sections on Women in French Literature, and chaired Section I.

Dr. Aronson also spoke on views of the United States given in the 18th-century writings of Brissot and Chastellux at the N. C. Foreigh Language Conference in Greensboro in November.

The conference was sponsored by the Foreign Language Association of N. C. and the N. C. Department of Public Instruction.

The conferences French Division was directed by Professor Marguerite Perry, chairman of the ECU Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, who was named an honorary life member of the Foreign Language Association at this meeting.

A feature of the program was an appearance by Francoise Michele Roux of Alleins, France, currently a student at ECU, who was interviewed regarding her preeoos -of North Carotina.

MUDDLING HIS WAY THROUGH-Russlaa motorcyclists recently spent a gruelling two days during the traditional cycle-cross competitions at Baku, USSR, where 60 of the republics best racers were given a chance to show off their cycUng skiUs

'and odltcla mpBUtij^ffiii4hyteprocaSr $ AP Wirephoto)

1 (

SILVA PORTO, Angola (AP) Three young Cubans taken prisoner by the National Union (UNITA) in the Angolan civil war say they were told in Cuba they were needed to l\elp the Popular Front (MPLA) fight foreign mercenaries.

They said they came to Angola believing they were helping black Africans fight off invaders, but since their arrival they had not seen a single foreigner, either before their capture or after.

The Cuban people would be disgusted if they knew what was going on in Angola," said Lt. Selso Caldez, a 22-year-old black.

A white Cuban, 18-year-old Dusoites Rodriguez Garcia, said he couldnt see why UNITA and the MPLA were fighting each other because they both appeared to be fighting for the same cause.

More than 5,000 Cubans are

reported to be fighting for the MPLA, which is armed by the Soviet Union. UNITA, which is allied with a third nationalist movement, the National Front (FNLA), claims to have taken 16 Cubans prisoner in recent weeks.

They presented three of them at a military jail here in central Angola to a party of foreign journalists who are touring areas under UNITA control.

Garcia said he was an infantryman in the Cuban army and was from the city of Matanzas. Caldez said he was from La Sicrrita, in Santa Clara jirovince. The third Cuban said he was Jose Dunidi, 21, an army mechanic from Guantanamo. Like Garcia, he was white.

Each looked well and fit. Speaking through an interpreter, they said they were beaten during the first few days after their capture.

and redevelopment and antipoverty programs.

The $7.2-billion Medicaid program, which helps pay for medical care for nearly 26 million lower-income Americans, would be dropped.

A $1.5-billion postal subsidy would be eliminated, with a requirement that the Postal Service balance its budget at the same time yielding its monopoly on first class mail

Mass transportation aid, and all except interstate highway programs would be cut to save $5.1 billion.

Reagan would eliminate $2.7 billion for air traffic control, air safety and other air transportation programs, on grounds that airlines and their passengers should pay for that.

The defense budget would not be affected, but Reagan would cut $2 billion in military pension costs by putting them on a contributory basis.

Reagans proposal is not necessarily to do away with all these programs; it is to eliminate them at the federal level and leave it to state and local governments to decide whether to continue them and pay for them.

After three days of campaigning in New Hampshire, which holds the leadoff presidential primary Feb. 24, Reagan complained that his plan has been misrepresented but added that he thought he had put the issue to rest.HEIL

The best in Heating & Cooling equipment.

For your needsPhona 752-3042

Ham, Bacon or' Sausage with 2 Eggs M or 3 Hot Cakes. I.ZU

Ham, Cheese B Egg 7Ac Sandwich /CAROLINA GRILLRENTWE

Baby Cribs Guest Beds T,V. Sets Punch BowlsRental Tool Co.Dial 758-0311

3014-A E. 10th St.

load may reduce the quality of care somewhat and we want to minimize that.

The Hospital Council of Southern California said a survey Wednesday showed the number of hospitals affected by the doctors action had risen slightly. Leon Hauck, spokesman for the organization, said 94 of the 234 member hospitals were experiencing some difficulty from the slowdown.

The doctors are protesting a rate hike of malpractice insurance with a maximum ceiling of 327 per cent set by the state, a ceiling that Travelers Insurance Ck). of Hartford, Conn. is appealing.

The company, which insures the majority of the 10,000 doctors in the Los Angeles area, says it needs up to 486 per cent to cover insured losses of more than $100,000 sustained by doctors. Travelers is now awaiting a hearing set for Jan. 16 in Los Angeles County Superior Court to appeal that limit.

111

Phones All Over Town

Are Ringing With Happy Resuits

For People Who Use Reflector Want Ads

Want A(ds in this paper work so well anci so quickly to help you sell things you no longer need because they're advertising from people to people. Hundreds of people like you have worthwhile items they aren't using and enjoying . . . and at the same time, hundreds of others want and need these very things. These people who are in the market watch the Want Ads everyday, so your ad goes right to the very people who are looking for your offer.

Don't postpone collecting the extra cash that could be yours. Make a list of the things you'd like to turn into money. (Right now buyers are watching for things like furniture, appliances, power tools, musical instruments, winter sporting gear, toys and bikes and much more.) When you finish your list, call the phone number below for a friendly ad writer, who quickly helps you write a buyer bringing ad.

Start today! Soon your phone will be ringing with the happy news that money is on its way to you.

Phone 752-6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

. ta

209 Cotonch St.. Greenvlll, N.C.

Photographed by Jack Thornell.

A LOOK

Tts far from being a model institution of its kindbut the Loui--* siana State Prison at Angola has seen a little change for the better recently.

The prisons biggest single problem, which has caused or affected most of the others, is overcrowding, with 3,800 inmates housed in facilities Considered suitable for no more than 2,600. A federal judge ordered major changes and improvements but state district court rulings prevented immediate compliance. Still, maintenance supervisors helped by inpates have been dealing with some lesser problems. Crews have been trained for three new ambulances. Repairs and plaster patching have been done, the use of stronger disinfectant has improved hygiene. Theres still overcrowdingbut at least theres been a depopulation of rats and roaches.

Sleeping area for Camp A, left, was built for 250 inmates but now houses about 400.

Prisoners use elevated walkway, right, to move between areas of prison: more fencing will be put up.

Cynthia Honeycutt, one of about 80 women guards at Angola.

\/T

-iH

CaptJ. E.Teer, left, checks the totals of Inmates in Camp A, entered on board. The number is well over the 250 meant to be camps maximum: the situation throughout the prison is similar.

Long hallway, right, in Angola's maximum security area. It's being used as dormitory because of overcrowding, until some inmates can be moved to alternative prison accommodation.

AP Ncwsfcatures.Ja

The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, January 8, Ifi*IS

'Top Secret' Label Comes Off Kwajalein Range

By ROBERT C. MILLER

KWAJALEIN ATOLL (UPI) America has taken the wraps off the Kwajalein Missile Range. It found beneath the top secret label of this Pacific atoll 3,428 bike-pedaling Americans more interested in their bowling and softball leagues than the Russian spy ship stationed offshore.

For most of the past 60 years this worlds biggest atoll has been closed to the outside world. Off Limits signs were posted on the 85 islands during the post war atomic and hydrogen tests at Eniwetok and Bikini. When the 65-mile long lagoon became the splashdown area for the Pacific Missile Range the entire atoll was again closed to the world.

Some of the Marshallese were temporarily removed from the outer atolls in the long oval necklace of coral and palm-studded islands and resettled on Ebeye Island three miles north ol ms main island of Kwa^a-lein.

All mUitary personnel assigned to Kwajalein were sworn never to disclose anything

environment that has forced the Army to limit Kwajalein tours to three years.

The proportion of mathematicians, scientists, doctors and advance degree holders on Kwaj easily equals that of Princeton or Cambridge. It also has its share of DDs drunk and disorderlies but little or no hard drug problem with its teenagers.

The atolls commanding officer who is also Kwajs mayor, police chief and school board chairman has a law enforcement weapon that makes him the envy of every mainland district attorney: Immediate

expulsion of any troublesome resident.

When bored with the South Seas living, bridge parties, barbecues and outdoor ifiovies, the locals can fly out for a closer look at the resident Soviet spy ship.

For years the Russians have kept a ship off Kwajaelin. They have croily refhihd on tM

high seas and never ventured inside the recognized three-mile limit. Kwaj's intellectuals are convinced the ship contains more scientific brains, computers and sophisticated communications equipment than any other foreign ship afloat in the Pacific.

The Soviets make no secret of their presence. They are out there to monitor and analyse the effectiveness of Americas ballistic missiles, all of which have been tested here at the Kwajalein Missile Range.

The curious Russians want to know just how effective the American Safeguard system is, whether the Spartan and Sprint missiles could effectively intercept a Soviet atomic or hydrogen bomb attack on the United States or whether the Yanks are just bluffing.

All the answers are on Kwajaelin, Roi-namur, Meek, Ennylabegan, Illeginni, Gu-geegue and the other islands '2,438 deep-'water mdcs from

Hawaii. On these islands are housed the radars, the computers, the cameras and all the scientific paraphenalia needed to assay and evaluate the missiles being tested.

No one in Moscow has the slightest doubt about the importance of the Kwajalein Missile Range.

Almost every offensive and defensive ballistic missile system designed by the United States has been tested at this mid-Pacific atoll. It was at Kwajalein in July, 1%2 that the Americans finally succeeded in proving a defense against intercontinental atomic missiles by intercepting an ICBM with an antimissile.

A Zeus rocket fired from Kwaj came within the needed lethal distance of a simulated enemy ICBM fired some 4300 miles away at Vandenburg Air Force Base in California just about the same distance a Russian or Chinese ICBM would have to travel to^ reach

America from a Siberian or Asian launching pad.

Equally important as the testing and development of defensive missiles has been Kwajalein's contribution to the perfection of Americas ICBMs which would carry atomic and hydrogen destruction to any enemy homeland. These too are fired from Vandenberg or by Polaris submarines deep under the Pacific's waters, all with dummy warheads.

Their performance, accuracy and reliability are closely monitored by the milllions of dollars worth of scientific gear which scrutinizes every missle during its long, fiery journey through the stratosphere from California to Kwaj.

The splashdown point inside the 18-mile wide lagoon is pinpointed and a special salvage ship with its own miniature submarine recovers the debris for analysis and dissection.

-A Range spokesman said the

missiles rarely miss the lagoon One disintegrated in space the the spokesman said there were and have never hit an island, debris showered the atoll, but no injuries.

MAKING DEBUTThe new Plymouth Arrow imported from Japan and co-deslgned by Chrysler Corporation and Mitsubishi, will make its public debut this weekend at the Detroit Auto Show. Three verslans of theJlttle car, Prfenalum

Arrow GT shown here, the Standard Arrow 180 and Custom Arrow GS will be displayed. All are two doors with 92-inch wheelbase and slightly less than 14 feet long. (AP Wirephoto)

about the Intercontinental Ballistic Missile experiments being conducted at the Kwajalein Missile Range, and visits by even close relatives were

forbidden.

The thousands of civilian workers and technicians employed by the various contractors and sub-contractors were thoroughly screened and had to survive an extensive investigation before they were allowed on the atoll.

Outsiders who transitted Kwaj aboard the Air Micronesia or MAC flights were escored on and off their planes and never allowed beyond the transit lounge.

Prior to the American occupation the atoll had been even more closely guarded by the Japanese during the 29 years they ran things here under a League of Nations mandate. Not until the islands were captured on February 5, 1944 by the Fourth Marine Division and the Armys Seventh Division did the Western world get a close view of the atoll.

Today this transplanted American town boasts a five-day-a week newspaper, two radio stations, closed circuit TV, swimming pools, an energy crisis, a sometimes water shortage, yacht races, grammar and high school graduations and a Hawaiian

LET ECKERDS PRICE AND FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION OR REFILL!

City Counts

3 Accidents

Stripmining In Texas

Super savings for 76 are always found at ~

An estimated $4,000 property damage resulted Tuesday from a series of three collisions investigated by Greenville police.

Investigators reported heaviest damage resulted from a 3:56p.m. mishap on Greenville Boulevard 150 feet West of the Granville Drive intersection which involved cars driven by Donald Gray Hardee of Route 2, Ayden and Jennifer Jones Clifton of Lawsons Trailer Pk.

Police, who charged Mrs. Clifton with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage at $750 to the Hardee car and $1,600 to the Clifton vehicle.

James Joseph Timmons of Route 1, Greenville was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 7:53 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Fifth Street and Forest Hill Circle.

Police said an estimated $1,000 damage resulted to the Timmons car when it collided with an auto driven by Rosalie Cratch Woolard of Route 2, Washington Damage to the Woolard car was placed at $400.

No charges were reported following investigation of a 3:03 p.m. collision at the intersection of Fifth Street and Memorial Drive.

Investigators identified drivers Involved in the mishap was Willie Hower Nobles of Route 1, Greenville and Rosa Letha Williams of Route 6, Greenville.

Damage was set at $150 to the Nobles car and $100 to the WiUlams auto.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open Weekdays9:00to9:30, Sundays 1 to8 Quantity Rights Reserved

ECKERD DRUGS

POLAROID POIACOLOR 2

TYPE 108 LAND FILM

$444

KODAK C126-12

FOR COLOR PRINTS

FUP FLASH

FOR THE NEW KODAK TRIMLITE AND TELE-INSTAMATIC CAMERAS

$219

JETWARE CLEAR PLASTIC TUMBLERS

If/ 9-OZ. OR 10-OZ.

SIZE PKQ.OF25.

ECKERDS ICE

TRAY

GRECIAN

FORMULA

FOR MEN & WOMEN 4 OZ. BOTTLE

>47

EACH

$2^

STURDY ALL PLASTIC CONSTRUCTION. EASY TO USE FOR FASTEST SERVIN&

2 for8&

CLAIROL NICE N EASY

HAIR COLOR

PKG. Of 25 ALKA-SELTZER TABLETS

DURAFLAME 3-HOUR RELOG

ONE FIRELOG LASTS 3H0URSI...GIVES FLAMES OF ORANGE.

RED AND BURSTS OF BLUES, GREENSI LEAVES ALMOST NO ASHES.

ORIGINAL WITH SPECIALLY BUFFERED ASPIRIN.

LANVIN

4 OZ. ARPEGE DUSTING POWDER

SNYDER PLANTER POLE

HOLDS TO 8 PLANTS IS" DIAMETER TABLE. HOWOFF PUNTS AND POTS ON THIS DECORATIVE, PRACTICAL PUNTER POLE. IDEAL FOR ANY ROOM AT HOME, I OFFICE, COVERED PORCH, ETC.

MODEL #PP-6

NYQUIL NIGHTTIME COLDS

MEDIQNE

RELIEVES MAJOR COLD SYMPTOMS FOR HOURSI 6-OZ. BOTTLE.

$-|19

LOREAL

BRUSH-ON

LIGHTENER

KIT

94NCH

PAPER

PLATES

PKG.

150.

Pegto^ Bismol

8-OZ.

PEPTO-

BISMOL

FOB UPSET STOMACH MOiCESTlON

FOR UPSET STOMACH, INDIGESTION AND NAUSEA.

GARLAN DECORATED SHELF PAPER

COVERS WALLS, COUNTERS AND ALMOST ANY SURFACE.

LONQ-LASTING VINYL ANO EASY TO CLEAN. ASSORTED COLORS AND PRINTS. ir X 3 YD. ROU

PER ROLL

ECKERDS

ULTRA BAN

ROLL-ON ANTI-PERSPIRANT IV2OZ. LOTION REGUUR OR UNSCENTED

79'

TYlfNOL

EXTRA-STRENGTH CAPSULES BOX OF 50

PRELL D

UQU

SHAMPOO

7 0Z. BOTTLE

SUCRETS

SORE THROAT LOZENGES PACKAGE OF 24

89*

ECKERDS

DRY-ROASTED

PEANUTS

DELICIOUS EATINGI 8-OZ. JAR.

2J1

SUPERIOR ELECTRIC HEATER

GLASS ^ CLEANER

'-Sp . I

FOAMING ACTION WITH AMMONIA SPRAY ON ... WIPE OFF

--S

SUMMERS

EVE

DISPOSABLE DOUCHE 4 OZ. SIZE

2 FOR 79'

TAMPAX

BOX OF 40

REGULAR OR SUPER

FEATURES TIP-OVER SWITCH WHICH PRODUCES INSTANT HEAT ON DEMAND. UL LISTED. MODEL #627

COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) Stripmining is increasing dramatically in Texas, researchers with the Texas Agricultural Experiment Station report.

An estimated one million acres of Texas land could be stripmined and then reclaimed

sueceatfttUyt,- ^pcoduciag

primarily lignite.

ASTRO TURF DOOR MAT

BY MONSANTO

WHISKS SHOES CLEAN AS NO OTHER DOOR MAT EWR DID BEFORE. COMES CLEAN ITSELF AT T>IE SQUIRT OF A HOSE. GREEN OR COCOA BROWN

ECKERDS

DISHWASHING

DETERGENT

32 OZ. BOTTLE

nusHi

GRSSSBACS

CLEAR SCENE TRASH BAGS

CREAYOIS OF KtASONAHt DRUG PRICES

26 GAL. SIZE PKG. OF 20

ECKERDS IS A GREAT PLACE TO WORK ... ECKERDS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPIOYERI

e BUSHEL SIZE PKG. OF 10

FREE 5' X 7' FULL-COLOR ENURGEMENT.

with everv roll of Kodacolor fHm developed and prbited at ECKERDS I (5 x 5" with equare negativa) ,

Phil a BIG 25% DISCOUNT on all your film procaaaing

EVERYDAY!

NESTLES

QUIK

CHOCOLATE FLAVOR 2 LB. SIZE ^^09

HOLD 4-HOUR COUGH SUPPRESSANT

Youll save more overall on prescriptions at Eckerds than an) else, Ask for our health care folders.

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., JAN. 10th

fiywhere

rfree

16The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, January 8. 1976

New NBC Symbol Has Claimant In Nebraska

By JAY SHARBt'TT AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - A major question that affects all man-

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

THURSDAY

7:00 Truth Or 7.30 Hollywood Sqs ;00 Waltons 9:00 Hawaii S-0 10:00 Bamaby Jonas 11:00 Nawswatch 11:30 Movie FRIDAY 6:00 Car. Today 0:00 Morn. News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Price Right 11:00 Gambit 11: Love Of Life 11:55 Graham Kerr 13:00 Newswatch

12: Search For 1:00 Young end 1 World Turr 2; Guiding Ltghl 3:00 All In Family 3: AAatch Game 4:00 Give i Take 4: Batman 5:00 Gunsmoke 5:00 Newswatch ; News 7:00 Truth Or 7: Make A Deal :W Charlie Brown 9:00 Movie 11:00 Newswatch 11: Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

7:00 Fam Affair '

,:30N..h

rSoCmlKid l:30DVSOfLlv

: cop B Kid 2 M Doctors

t** T9B AheTirtF Vffd:

4:00 Cartoon Cam 4: Bewitched 5:00 Ironside Car 5:00 News

6; NBC News 7:00 Fern Affair 7: Buck Owens 8:00 San B Son 8: Chico & Man 8:57 News Update

9; Mike Douglas 9:W Rock Files 10; Sweepstakes 10 Pol story

10: Fortune 11: News

11: High Roll 11: Tonight

11: Hollywood 1: Mid Spec

12: News Noon 2: News

11: News If: Tonight FRIDAY 5: Country : Almanac 7: Today 7:25 News 7: Today 8:25 News 8: Today

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

THURSDAY

7: Truth 8: Miller 8: Camera 9; Streets 10: Harry 0 11: News 11: Mannix 1: News__

fridaylI,

6:30 Zoo 7: Morning : AAornIng 9: Montage 10: Not For 10: Girl 11: Edge 11: Happy 12: Deal

12: Children 1: Ryan's 1; Rhyme 2: Pyramid 2: Neighbors _ 3: Hospital 3: One Life 4: Gilligan's . 4: Comedy Hour 5: News A; News 6: AMverick 7:M Truth 6: Coast 9: Theatre 11: News 11: Special 1: News

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

THURSDAY

7: Engineering 7: NC News Conf 8: Firing Line 9;M "Clty Streets"

FRIDAY 8: Sounds 9: Ecology 9:15 InsideOut 9: Carrascoiendas 10: Sesame St.

11: Cover 11:15 Granny 11:35 En Francals 11:55 Ecology 12:15 A Book 12: Electric CO.

1: A Book 1:15 Mythology

1:35 Rhythm 1:50 Stories 2:05 Fact

2:25 En Francais 2:45 Self 3: Now 3: Romagnoiis 4; Mr. Rogers 4: Sesame St. 5; Electric Co. 6: NC People 6: Getting' Over 7; Weather 7: Black Perspec 8: Washington 8: Wall Street 9;M Theatre 10: Susskind

kind is being asked today: Who has custody of the letter N, the mighty National Broadcasting Co. or the tiny Nebraska Educational Television Network?

Dont laugh. This is serious. NBC spent 14 months pondering and planning a new corporate identification symbol to replace one in use since Jan. 14, 1939, a serpentine version of the letters NBC.

Executives brooded and mulled, costly research was ordered and a high-powered corporate design firm, Lippincott & Margulies, Inc., of New York, was summoned to lend a hand.

It was no small matter, since the changeover of a broadcast firms corporate symbol can cost hundreds of thousands of dollars, since everything from station breaks to stationery must beatthenfiw sign.

In April, when NBCs mulling still was going on, Ron Hull, program manager of Nebraskas nine-station public TV system, decided his network also needed a new symbol. He didnt know NBC had planned one.

He summoned NETVs art director, Bill Korbus, and asked him to draw up some ideas. Three weeks and less than $100 worth of materials later, Hull says, his 25-member staff chose the winning symbol by a 13 to 12 vote.

On Dec. 30, NBC held a news conference to unveil its new symbol. It was an abstract version of the letter N which on color TV is red and blue.

On New Years Day, Hull was watching NBCs preview of the Tournament of Roses parade, saw the new NBC symbol and was flat startled.

He said it was identical to the futuristic "N NETV has used in its newspaper ads since June and in its broadcasts since fall The only difference is that his "N is red on a gray background.

I honestly looked at the dial, because I thought I was on our own channel, he said of that New Years Day vision.

Hull says hes consulting with Washington lawyers NETV has

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, JAN. 9, 1976

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day for you to look into new plant of interest) and to obtain all essential information for such. Do not act with too much haste or you loie out where it counts.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr, 19) A good day to express your aims with others and gain the cooperation you need. Build up your stamina which is lagging.

TAURUS (Apr, 20 to May 20) Plan time for making improvements to your home that will give you a feeling of happineaa. Consult a business expert.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Contacting personal friends for both your betterment and theirs is wise today. Be happy with the one you love.

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study a new project you have in mind, but gain the support of a higher-up before putting it in operation.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Expansion can come easily now provided you plan properly. Friends can give you the boost you need. Use care in motion.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Pint make sure you know what it is you have promised others and then go ahead and meet your commitments. Be wise.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Making sure to keep any promises you have made with associates is important today or you could lose out.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Show more enthusiasm for the work you are doing and stick to it until it is completed. Take health treatments.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Taking part in a new form of entertainment can give you a feeling of well-being. Sidestep any arguments.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study your surroundings and make any needed repairs. Show true devotion to kin. Avoid one who is a troublemaker.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb, 19) Engage in those new outlets you have been thinking of putting in motion. Consult an expert for advice you need.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study financial affairs and set up a better budget for the future. Foow every regulation that applies to you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU want to do >!" in the most modern way, so be sure to give the finest education you can afford. Guard against getting into any activity that is shady. Dont neglect ethical training early in life.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for February is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Qrroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR

theatre

i Miles West 01 Greenville On u,S. 2^ (Farmville Hwy.}

STARTS

TODAY

YOUR

ADULT

ENTER

TAIN

MENT

CENTER

Ihowti^^ 75i6-084S

hired and they say we have a very good case of claiming that we have prior rights to that logo

While it never was copyrighted, he said, hes been told that would pose no problem should NETV take the matter of the N to court. He said he may know by Friday if any action will be taken.

NBC, understandably jittery about the whole thing, says, We dont believe there will be any confusion between the new NBC symbol and that of NETV. But it refuses to answer any questions about it.

Singles Are liugted Join

Single residents of the Greenville area 21 years or older are invited to start the New Year off by joining the Greenville Singles Club.

Friday at 8 p.m. the Singles will hold a dutch dinner at the Bonanza Restaurant. Board members at large will be elected.

Wednesday, Jan. 14 at 8 p.m. a Board meeting wiU be held at Hazel Barrow's home, 1606 S. Elm Street. Saturday, Jan. 24 at 8 p.m., the annuall Roll in the New Year dance will be held at the American Legion Hut. Pete Oglesbys Southland Band will provide the music. Greenville members will be allowed to go free. Kinston, Wilson, and Goldsboro members may attend for $5 for members and $6 for guests.

Tuesday, Jan. 27 at 8 p.m., its game name at J. C. Pennuccis home. Bring your favorite table game, he says.

The Kinston Club dance will be held Jan. 31, with Greenville members invited.

For further information about any of these events, one may contact Singles Club President Bill Lincoln after 4 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, or Friday. His phone number is 746-3314.

RECEIVES DEGREE Miss Margaret L. Owen, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Travis W. Owen of Ayden, was awarded a bachelor of arts de^ee at the Methodist College winter commemencement December 21.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Cheeks 2 5. Fish 28

12. Prepare for 29 printing 30

13. Wearing away 31

14. Buff; slang 32

15. Vat 33.

16. Read 34. metrically 35.

17. Out of: prefix 36.

18. Mountain pass 37.

19. Lead line of 39, a play 40.

20. Pottery used for

Memphis Marks Elvis' Birthday

fans receive from Elvis?

Bob Spendlove of RCA Records said he would get us billfold calendar cars with Elvis picture on them to pass . ^ to people again this year, said Mrs. Marsh.

RE'HRED SCARECROW-An old wagon backdrops this retired scarecrow who is resting in a Cades Cove, Tenn bam. Perhaps he is merely holding on until next spring; or maybe he Is waiting for Dorothy. (AP Wirephoto)

Cold Front In North Carolina

polishing

22. Fdgar Allan

23, Preposition

25. Solar disk

26. Bowling club

41,

. Biddy Little one Sue

Direction . Noun suffix . Black bird Dispatch boat Tsetse Hurry

God: Hebrew Take a vote Vogue

Standing room only

Filled with

interstices

Wampum

Custodian

Victim

By The Associated Press Very cold air will enter North Carolina today and tonight. Snow is expected in the mountains this morning and snow flurries in the Piedmont this afternoon. The snow may accumulate up to three inches in the northwest mountains.

A cold front with a very cold arctic air mass behind it will move from west to east across North Carolina today and this evening. Temperatures will begin to drop shortly after the frontal passage, This means many places will not have higher temperatures than they had at about 6 o'clock this morning.

At 4 o'clock this morning temperatures in the mountains were in the upper 30s and low 40s. They will go down to zero to 10 above zero by Friday morning.

Temperatures in the Piedmont at 4 a.m. were around 40

anas aaaHiia

QBBEa an aXSm QSa BOBQ ariB OBSQ QBS DB mm asB QBBKi BQB Oim B

BQEMBsa aaoBa aBnsBi Bsaaa saids aaacsa

degrees. They will be down to the teens tonight.

MEMPHIS (AP)-Elvis Presley marks his ^ist birthday today and his hometown is celebrating, with or without the singer.

Radio stations will be playing Presleys hits, business mar-

Areas in the coastal plain and near the shore will reach the 50s and 60s this afternoon. But they will get sharply colder tonight, with the upper teens and 20s expected.

Once the cold front moves by the mountains and Piedmont areas, remaining instability and cloudiness may cause a few snow flurries to fall. But no accumulations are expected except for the northern mountains, where one to three inches are possible.

In the meantime, ahead of the front, light rain and drizzle fell this morning.

Wednesday brought low cloudiness, fog, drizzle and freezing rain. There was a sharp contrast in temperatures on each side of a front. Highs in the coastal plain and coastal areas ranged from a 55 in Fayetteville to 70 at Wilmington. In other areas of the state temperatures barely got out of the 30s.

Rainfall in the 24 hours em-ded at 1 a.m. today ranged from .05 inch at Cherry Point to about a half inch at Henderson, Raleigh-Durham and Charlotte.

Skies will be clearing from west to east tonight. Friday promises to be mostly sunny.

However, temperatures Friday will be unseasonably cold. Highs will be in the 20s in the mountains to only the 30s on the coast.

GOREN BRIDGE

SOLUTION OF DOWN

1. Originate

2. Teacher

3. Insect's egj

4. Near

5. Cure

6. Curve

7. Behold

Par time 26 min. AP Ntwsfealures

YESTERDAY'S PUZZIE

8. Edition

9. Blue-green pigment

10. Pulpy fruit ! 11. Take-

15. Horse fly larva

18. Container

19. Study

21. Wager

22. Egyptian measure of length

23. Passwords

24. Metaphysics

26. Greek letter

27. Fencer s cry

29. Unspecified person

30. Feminine name

32.Acknowledge

33. Assist 34,Speed 35. Obdurate

37. Bailet step

38. Scrap

39. Distant

40. Oriental weight

42. Note of the scale

43. Musical direction

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

6 l97e.TheChic<goTfliHjn<

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

J93 <yAK

0J9874 K92 WEST EAST

1084 KQ762

^873 'v962

OQ32 OK1065

AQ54 96

SOUTH

<:7QJ1054

9J10873

The bidding:

South West North East

1 S? Pass 2 0 Pass

2 ^ Pass 3 Pass

4 S? Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead; Four of .

Render unto Caesar the things which are Caesar's," Matthew tells us in the New Testament, Declarer was not prepared to do this on today's hand, and paid the price.

North was awkwardly placed for a rebid. Though he had only two hearts, he decided that their quality was loo good to suppress. South had little to spare for his opening bid, but elected to go on to game because of his distributional features.

West led a low spade, declarer played dummy's nine and captured the queen with the ace. After cashing dummys two high trumps, declarer returned to his hand with the ace of diamonds and

drew the remaining trumps. All that remained was for declarer to resolve the club position.

He led the jack of clubs from his hand, and everyone played low. Next came a low club, and West rose to the occasion by playing the ace. In the anticipation of bringing in the rest of the club suit, declarer carelessly followed with a low club from dummy, and when East showed out, the contract was doomed.

The ten of spades was covered by the jack and king, and the spade return was ruffed in the closed hand. A club to the king left declarer in dummy with no way to get back to his hand without ruffing with his last trump, while West still had a club stopper. As a result, declarer emerged with only nine tricks.

Had declarer paused for reflection after he discovered the friendly heart division, he would have realized that he could afford to lose two clubs in addition to a spade. If he had been prepared to sacrifice a possible overtrick, he would have gotten home simply by jettisoning the king of clubs under the ace!

Observe the difference this play would make. The defenders could force declarer once in spades, but declarer could lead high clubs from his hand to force out the queen. He would still retain an entry back to his hand via his last trump to run the rest of his clubs.

Qbc) southeastern

THIS IS THE ^ WANT TO

ONE YOU'LL SEE TWICEI!

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

NATURAL GAS RATE INCREASE

Effective with all billings on or after January 5, 1976 Natural Gas Rate Schedules N-1, N-2, & N-3 will be increased 3.94c per thousand cubic feet (.394c per hundred cubic feet) to pass along, or "track" an increase received from N.C. Natural Gas Corporation effective November 26, 1975. This will increase residential users' cost by approximately 2 per cent. Copies of the complete rate schedules are available |n the office of the Business Manager, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West 5th Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

and ELKI SOMMER BUKE EDWARD'S

aSN^InTHE 1

MUSIC BY HENRY MANCINI

Starti

TOMORROW

PITT

SOS IVANS STHiT

or the further adventures of "INSPECTOR CLOUSEAU"

Features

7:15-9:00

quees will offer birthday greetings and travelers at Memphis International Airport will hear announcements throughout the day that Presley was born today.

This year IGA foodstores will send a large birthday cake to Presleys mansion Graceland. TV stations will send camera crews and Mayor Wyeth Chandler will drop by with a birthday card to add to the collection from fans all over the world.

And, as usual, crowds of tourists and residents will gather outside Gracelands white guitar-studded gates, hoping to lure Presley down to meet them. They will have a particular cold day with the high temperature not expected to be above 20 degrees.

The Gathering at the Gate is known as a party and it has been going on three years. Gifts arid cards Ifem pssersby will be placed in boxes for delivery to Presley.

We also have guest books for people to sign and they will be presented to Elvis,"said Mrs. Tina Marsh, a Southaven, Miss., housewife who organized the first card party.

The past two years Elvis has been ill on his birthday and has watched the crowd from inside the red brick mansion.

Last year a figure appeared on his balcony, too far away from the highway to be recognized, but the crowd felt sure Elvis was acknowledging them.

And what will the shivering

New Officers For C-of-C

GRIFTON New officers were installed at the Tuesday meeting of the Grifton Chamber of Commerce. They are as follows: Steve Rogers,

president; Uigh Fleming, vice president; Teresa Beard, secretary; Catherine Condon, treasurer; Nellie Hicks and Elwyn Thompson, two-year directors; Russell Houston, Roger Davenport and Gene Haywood, one-year directors.

ON DEANS LIST Thomas Bratton and Jeff Hagans of Greenville were among 167 students receiving deans list honors at Lees-McRae CdlPSge for the first semester.

TICE

Drive-In Theatre

Ayden Highway Open i:30 *

Tonite Thru Sat. "BURY ME AN ANGjr

Color (R)At:45-9:45 -ALSO-

"ANGELS HARD AS THEY COME"

At 8:25

PLAZA

C3X3!lir33!MC^

756-0088 Pin-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

STARTS TOMORROW!

llR iniist bibriiiiis riitary fni sinix IH^!

Ths Army's prizs huma guliwa pigs turn on thsgssi

GEORGE BARRE RSENTS A BflUI TOXJCTCN

ELUIiniiOUlll.WHIFFS.EDDEIILiiERr

mmmwmwKm

.JENNIFER (TNEU

andsiarrngJ

MtdisSSd**

ooopmien o( tu U. 8. Anny

COERBIKHNmiR

PfflNIBBkDElUi*

SHDWS DAI LY 2:00-3:45-5:30-7:15-9:00 DOORS OPEN 1:45 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

NOW! LAST DAYI

AGAINST A CROOKED SKY

(G)

NOW THRU SAT.!

Never Fear Patti's Here

Pam .Yaphet Grier Kotto

^ Color by Movielab \

An American International Release \

Weekday Sohwe 3;20-5:10-7-8;50 Doori Open 3 P.M Sat. Showi 1:30-3:20-5:10-7-9: SO Doors Open I P.M.

752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Special Late Show Fri. &

Sat. Nights 11:15 P.M.

Are you afraid to know there really was a Dracula and there is still a place called Transylvania and the old castle is still there and the villagers still shiver when the clock strikes midnight

The Producers of

Sclfchc Dt&L

With CHRISTOPHER LEE-

Pnduo'd Hnd DuvcUkI hy CAI-VIN K1,()Y1)

An ASPKKT Kilm-SH' lnt#rnatnal Frtiducti"n In KA.s'TMAN(()U)K

If TTTTtlTTTIIIlilillinil

COMING

SOONi

DYAN CANNON IN "Child Under A Leaf'

The Daily Renector, GreenviUe. N.C.Thursday, January 8. l*717

Mekong Holds Future Of Southeast Asian Peoples

_______ -I f=o nf aiH-crivina hiitinn rommittee researchers have

By ROBERT KAYLOR

BANGKOK (UPI) - Experts see a huge potential for the economic future of Southeast Asia if the power of the mighty Mekong River can be harnessed. But prospects for doing that soon may be dim as a result of post-Indochina war problems.

Running almost 2,500 miles from its spawning grounds in Southwest China, the Mekong drains portions of Thailand, Laos and Cambodia before emptying into the South China Sea from the delta of South Vietnam.

It is the sixth largest river of the world in terms of volume. Unbridged and undammed, it is like a giant fauret that spews close to 500 billion cubic meters of water into the sea each year, almost all of it going to waste.

Since 1956, the U. N.-sponsored Mekong Committee has been exploring ways of putting the river and its tributaries to work. The committee has proiHjsed more than 100 interlocking dam projects that would be similar to the Tennesee Valley Authority (TVA) in the United States, as well as agricultural, fishery and forestry development plans.

Proposed projects include a huge $1.5 billion dam across the Mekongs main stream between Thailand and Laos nar the village of Pa Mong that would create the worlds third largest reservoir a lake bigger than the American state of Delaware.

The United States did $15.8

JUST LUMBERING ALONG - Driver George Ramirez ponders his next move Tuesday as his lumber truck tilts toward the sidewalk in the

middle of downtown New York City. Ramirez said his springs gave way. Police Emergency Units came to his rescue. (AP Wirephoto)

Judge Considers Jail For Striking Teachers

PITTSBURGH (AP) - An Allegheny County judge says hes considering jail terms for striking Pittsburgh teachers who have ignored orders to end their five-week-old strike.

Judge Donald Ziegler, who

had promised to run a contempt of court hearing against the teachers around the clock if necessary, halted proceedings late Wednesday with an order to continue today. He said participants were exhausted.

Three Accidents In Greenville Traffic

An estimated $1,S00 property damage resulted from three traffic mishaps investigated here yesterday by Greenville Police.

on Tenth Street, 500 feet East of the Anderson Street intersection.

Officers identified the drivers involved as Norman P. Swain Jr.

Officers said heaviest damage, of 907 Charles St. and Angela S. resulted from a 7:25 a.m. Osmon of 707 East Third St.

mishap on Third Street, 50 feet West of the Nash Street intersection involving cars driven by Hester Gail Russell of Ayden and Beatrice Chapman Terry of 203 Nash St.

Officers, who reported no charges, estimated damage at $700 to the Russell car and $500 to the Terry auto.

An estimated $200 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 3:55 p.m. mishap

Reports 19

Police charged Swain with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of the collision.

Ella Teel Briley of Route 5, Greenville was charged with failing to stop for a red light following investigation of a 2:47 p.m. collision at the intersection of 14th and Chestnut Streets.

According to police the Briley car collided with an auto driven by Doleta Stocks Hathaway of 1209 Chestnut St. causing an estimated $1JW damage to each of the two cars.

House Fires Church Plons

December Fomily DOy

House fires in accounted for a substantial portion of the total fires reported in Pitt County.

County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner has revealed that 19 house fires, plus five mobile home fires occurred in Pitt County during the first winter months. These 24 residential fires made up more than half of the 44 fires reported by the IB rural fire departments in Pitt County.

In other categories, there were five auto fires, five grass or wood fires, seven instances of mutual aid, and one building fire other than residential buildings. Two false alarms were also reported.

Fire losses during December amounted to an estimated $172,000 in property evaluated at an estimated $317,000. Property estimated at $66,950 was, in addition, exposed to the fires.

Staton-House Fire Department was the upmost active in the county during the month, answering ten alarms.

ALL WET

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) Land-locked Missouri has more water than almost ^y nther state,, according to the state Tourism bvson.

The Philippi Church of Christ will be observing its annual Family Day services Sunday at 11 a.m. A love gift will be given to the family with the largest number of members present.

Bishop M. L. Phillips and his congregation of Rock Spring Free Will Baptist CTiurch will be present at the 3 p.m. service.

The public is invited.

Ziegler ordered the strikers, members of the Pittsburgh Federation of Teachers, to return to work Monday, Schools were set to reopen, but the teachers didnt show up.

City School Supt. Jerry Olson testified Wednesday that it cost $75,000 to open the 104 classroom buildings for the districts 62,000 pupils this week, only to have to cancel classes when teachers refused to work.

The school board is asking fines totaling $104,000 for the teachers refusal to work.

Attorneys for the PPT were unsuccessful Wednesday in attempts to have the injunction thrown out and also to delay the hearing on the contempt charges.

Ziegler had said he would complete the hearing by holding it into the early morning hours if necessary. But by 5:30 p.m.. It became clear that all sides were too tired to continue.

Clearly, I feel the sooner the schools open the better off the entire community and student population will be, said the judge.

The contract dispute centers on salary the union seeks increases between $2,700 and $6,-000 by next year, while the board is offering $1,200 but also includes issues such as class size, job security and discipline.

Under the contract that expired Dec. 31, teachers in Pittsburgh got between $8,700 and $16,700.

In Madison, Wis., meantime, schools remained closed for a third day for 30,700 pupils. The 1,900 striking teachers want a contract with a pay base of $9,350. The school board has offered $9,000.

And in Charlotte Amalie V.I., teachers voted to begin a strike today of schools in the U.S. Virgin Islands. The action affects more than 24,000 pupils and nearly 1,700 teachers and other school personnel.

Helms Asks Butz Help

WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., has called on Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz to support a plan for including the New River into the National Wild and Scenic River System.

Helms and other North Carolina politicians want a portion of the river in the northwestern corner of the state placed in the federal system to block construction of two hydroelectric dams.

million of pre-construction feasibility studies on the Pa Mong dam, an amount representing up to one-fifth of the total that has been spent by the 25 contributing nations on the entire Mekong project so far.

The projects of the entire scheme were completed during the war years. Now it appears that despite some early optimism, antagonism between the Communist Indochina countries and Thailand, as well as other problems, have stalled progress at least for the time being.

Mekong Committee experts say the only way the river's potential can be developed is if all the countries of the region cooperate with each other. They warn that the only prospect is for future hardship if they do not.

By the year 2000, these experts say, the countries of the lower Mekong basin will have to find at least $700 million more a year in foreign exchange

to produce the mimmwn amount

nf electricity they will need

jnless they develop cheap

hydroelectric power.

The population of the region

IS expected to increase from about 70 million to 133 million persons (not counting North Vietnam). As a result, food production will have to jump from the present 15 million tons of rice a year to about 42 million tons if the region is to feed itself.

The only way to grow that much is through irrigation of 4.5 million additional acres that is planned under the Mekong project, according to the experts.

Earlier this year there was a glimmer of hope that the Mekong project would move forward. The coalition government of Laos said it would host a meeting in November that would discuss a bigger gathering next year to include

IMAMUS

^HRE THEV C0MEA6AIN WITH THEIR PEANL/T 01/TTER vLUNCHE5,

representatives of aid-giving countries.

Delegates from Thailand got ready to attend and the new government in South Vietnam said it would send 20 technical specialists, but Cambodia asked for a postponement until early December, presumably because it needed extra time to get a belegation together.

That date has now come and gone with no further response from the Cambodians. In the meantime Laos has scrapped the coalition and installed a new government headed by h'ard-line Marxists. There have also been shooting incidents on Thailands borders with both Laos and Cambodia.

The meeting is definitely out for the time being, said one source close to the Mekong Committee. "With a brand new government the Laotians obviously have other priorities. Now is not the time to be unduly ambitious.

As a result, the annual mooting that had been sche= duled for January has also been canceled. Instead, committee officials hope to have talks with the countries involved during a U.N. regional meeting scheduled for March which Indochina nations are expected to attend. The future outlook will remain a question mark at least until then. _

Even if the December meeting had taken place, Mekong Committee sources say that no politically touchy projects such as the PA Mong Dam would have been discussed.

Most of the discussion would have involved an already agreed upon project, the $38.6 million expansion of the electric generating capacity of a medium-sized dam on the Ngum River in Laos. Japan and West Germany are putting up most of the money for the project after the United States withdrew its $5 million contri-

HOH) PPR$5IN6TH PRINCIPAL COMPLAINS THAT I PON'T HAVE EN016H rooms.. THE TEACHERS SAV I'M COLP...

bution.

Completed in 1971, the Ngum River dam is the only major Mekong Committee project so far completed inside Indochina. It has been a success, with the electricity it produces and sells to Thailand the new Laotian governments only substantial source of foreign exchange.

Work on a dam across Cambodias Prek Thnot River halted in 1970 because of the war and there is no indication when, if ever, it may resume. A number of dams and other projects have been finished in Thailand, which was not directly involved in the Indochina fighting.

In iU 700-page master plan and complementing research reports that fill bookcases, the Mekong Committee has mapped detailed plans for various projects. Including costs. In addition to dams and other water projects, the research has gone into many other fields, such as studies of

Committee researchers have projected a possiblconomic growth rate for the four countries of the lower Mekong basin that would raise their combined gross National Products (GNP) from $6.89 million in 1965 to $63.5 million by the end of the century, an increase of almost 1,000 per cent.

As an illustration of how areas of the region are interdependent, they say that flood control schemes for the Mekong Delta would enable it to produce enough rice to feed food-deficient North Vietnam. At the same time North Vietnam would be the major customer for hydroelectric power produced in Thailand and Laos.

Whether all of this happens will, in the view of the experts, depend on Vietnam, Cambodia, Laos, and Thailand.

You cannot develop the major resources of the region without the cooperation of the governments of the area, one

scbistomiasis, a parasitic djs- ._expert said. And first of all ease endemic to portions of the they will have to realize this for Mekong. themselves.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

THE 6/1LD1N6 INSPECTOR

always criticized me...

THECU5T0P1ANHATEME., I'M REALLY PEPRE6DEP...

ia-

, ipcryT\

BUT I HATE TODTREAlCMh'

Appalachian Power Co, wants to build the dams along the river in nearby Grayson County, Va. The dams would flood thousands of acres in North Carolina and Virginia.

In his letter to Butz, Helms said the key aspect of the controversy, along with the well-knowi conservation issue, is the property rights of the local land owners, many of whom are farming land that has been held by the same family for generations.

Helms noted that Interior Secretary Thomas Kleppe had asked Butz and other Cabinet officers for their recommendations on the future of the river.

The State of North Carolina has asked Kleppe to place some 26 miles of the river under federal protection.

However, the governors of Virginia and West Virginia have lobbied in favor of the dams.

New Date For Parents' Class

The Pitt County Health Department has announced that evening classes for expectant parents will begin on January 19th instead of January 12th as previously planned.

There are still vacancies in the class and any interested couples should contact the Pitt County Health Department at 752-4141 and register with Miss Alta Whaley, the nurse in charge.

VfeHNOW AOUV WHOOOTA ticret last year por burhimo

HUBaSM -

BUT rft ONLY PER AND MY CHRISTMAS TREE

ILLEOAL.*

AIR POLLimOH^

60 THIS YEAR-OF COURSE I'M 0URHIMG fT

iM THE fireplace; theres ,

HO LAW AGAIHST TMAT

Lt6!9LAVO

fnLcm

EiPenmnce

Ifr-The Daily Renector. GreenvUle. N.C.Thurgday. January 8, 19K

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

LOWER

THE EXTERIOR of this graceful contemporary home combines natural stone and vertical wood siding. Up a few steps from the split-entrance foyer is the spacious living level, including the living and dining rooms, kitchen and breakfast areas. Down a half level is the family room, large laundry room and a bathroom. To the right of the foyer a hall leads to three bedrooms and one of two baths. The master bedroom has its own bath. Plan HA897P has a total of 2,910 stpiare feet. Architect is Samuel Paul, 107-40 Queens Blvd., Forest Hills, N.Y. 1137S. Anyone wanting to know the price of the blueprint can write to Paul, enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Add Militara

To Art Market

MICHAEL THOMPSON-NOEL (UPl-Financial Times) LONDON Arms and armor might seem a relative backwater of the international art market.

But after adding in modern sporting guns plus the vast array of uniforms, helmets, tunics, military prints and medals, badges, insignia, pennants, flags, armbands, and accoutrements that make up militaria, the sector emerges as an enormous one in which prices, over the past 12 months, have stayed remarkably firm.

This is because the colorful bric-a-brac of old wars and forgotten armies is essentially an enthusiasts market which the hardheaded investment buyers who a year ago created havoc in Impressionists, Chinese procelain and other fashionable areas have not yet penetrated.

Conversely, a few rich collectors prepared to tie up large sums for long periods in the finest quality arms and militaria have made a considerable impact.

Some of the big London prices of the past few months show the strength of this little-known sector.

On October 15, at Christies a pair of 12-bore Purdey ejector guns fetched $7,980 while a pair of Smith and Wesson revolvers, given to the Dowager March-

Hodges Gets

New Office

KINSTON-Fodie Harding Hodges, dean of student activities since 1971 and a member of the Lenoir Community College administrative staff since 1964 has been named dean of continuing education to succeed Bruce I. Howell, according to Dr. Jesse McDaniel, President.

Hodges, a native of Grimesland, was educated in Pitt County public schools and East Carolina University. He began his educational career as a teacher and coach at Grifton, then enlisted in the Marine Corps for three years during World War II. After the war he was affiliated with the Employment Security Administration at Washington, N.C. for a time but soon accepted the principalship at Belvoir High School. He later served as principal at Chicod High School. He was serving as principal of Harvey Junior High School in Kinston when he ac-cepTed a pOBlflOH af LtlC.

iones.s of Cholmondeley by the Maharajah of Benares, made $10,000.

On July 9, a set of the insignia of the Order of the Thistle, awarded to the 18th Earl of Erroll in 1834, fetched a record $19,000, and a Victoria Cross awarded in the Maori Wars, New Zealand, in 1864, made $13,000.

On May 4 a gun that may have belonged to Napoelon a double-barrelled flintlock, signed and dated by Le Page of Paris, 1807 was sold for $50,400 to Robert Held, an American collector living in Florence,

Michael C. German, a Bond street dealer specializing in quality European and Oriental arms and armor, relates the strength of the sector over the past four years to a shortage of owners willing to sell.

In fact, foreign buyers have crowded into London in a bid to buy back some of the fine pieces amassed during the period of Empire, when Britain's civil and military administrators returned from India and the Far East loaded down with military souvenirs.

Two examples of recent price rises are Indian jade-hilted daggers, which have gone from around $800 to about $2,400 each in 24 months.

Another specialist buyer is Terence Porter who deals in early European antique firearms (approximately 1570-1800). Big European buying interest has appeared in this sector over the past four years, notably from Italy, Germany, Switzerland and Portugal.

Porter reckons that shrewd buyers in his field could have quadrupled their investment during 1973 alone, but that prices since then have been more erratic except for items of the highest class.

A fascinating sub-sector of I he market is bayonets. Their sheer variety and historical interest often give them an edge on other, more obviously revered, weapons.

Bayonets have little of the glamor associated with a decorative officer's sword or a fine hunting side-arm, but they cover a vast field of history at prices which, though rising steadily, are still reasonable. A few exotic bayonets sell today at $300-plus but the bulk are still available at $8 to $40.

Another thriving sector is World War II material, particularly Nazi gear. Warners, the military specialists of Kingston-upon-Thames, has Britain's largest stock.

Warner's recent catalogue includes a scarce Nazi S.A. shirt of Group 8-60 of the rank of Strumfuhrer. complete with correct brass buttons, lanyard, whistle and party armband, for $90 A 1933 issue of the Allgemeine-SS officer's dress dagger with suitable blade also is^listed at $37T '

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to findings made and entered in that certain Special Proceeding entitled: " IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY M. KENNETH BRANCH AND WIFE. SUE S. BRANCH, DATED FEBRUARY 8,

1974, RECORDED IN BOOK 142, PAGE 30, OF THE PITT COUNTY REGISTRY BY KENNETH G. HITE, SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE" being File No. 75 SP 398, and further in accordance with the provisions of sale upon default as contained in said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substituted Trustee, at the request of the holder of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust, will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, on Friday, January 30, 1976at 12:00 noon all the following lot or parcel of real estate, located in or near the City of Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina, and described as follows:

Lying and being situate in the Town of Ayden, Ayden Townships, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot No. Seven (7), Block F , Lot No. Eleven (11), Block F, and Lot No. Fifteen (15), Block F, Kennedy Estates Subdivision, Section No. 3, as same appears of record in Map Book 20, Page 102, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina.

This property will be sold subject to outstanding taxes and assessments.

Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10 per cent) per cent of bid.

Sale remains open ten (10) full days for confirmation.

This the 29th day of December,

1975.

KENNETH G. HITE,

Substituted Trustee Jan. 8, 15, 22, 29, 1976

NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to findings made and entered in that certain Special Proceeding entitled: "IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY ROBERT B. DOMINICK, JR. AND WIFE, NANCY G. DOMINICK, DATED FEBRUARY 26, 1973, RECORDED IN BOOK N 41, PAGE 444, OF THE PITT COUNTY REGISTRY BY KENNETH G. HITE, SUB STITUTED TRUSTEE" being File No. 75 SP 399, and further in accordance with the provision pf sale upon default as contained in said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substituted Trustee, at the request of the holder of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust, will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, on Friday, January 30,1976at 12:00 noon all the following lot or parcel of real estate, located in or near the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and described as follows:

BEING all of Lot No. 8 in Block B of the Oakdale Subdivision, Section 11, as shown In Map Book 20, at Pages 173 and 173-A of the Pitt County Registry.

This property will be sold subject to outstanding taxes and assessments.

Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10 per cent) per cent of bid.

Sale remains open ten (10) full days for confirmation.

This the 29th day of December, 1975.

KENNETH G. HITE,

Substituted Trustee Jan. 8, 15, 22, 29, 1976

NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to findings made and entered in that certain Special Proceeding entitled: "IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY ROBERT B. DOMINICK, JR. AND WIFE, NANCY G. DOMINICK, DATED FEBRUARY 26, 1973, RECORDED IN BOOK N-41, PAGE 447, OF THE PITT COUNTY REGISTRY BY KENNETH G. HITE, SUB-STITUTED TRUSTEE" being File No. 75 SP 400, and further in ac cordance with the provisions of sale upon default as contained in said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substituted Trustee, at the request of the holder of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust, will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, on Friday, January 30, 1976 at 12:00 noon all the following lot or parcel of real estate, located in or near the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and described as follows: BEING all of Lot No. 9 in Block B of the Oakdale Subdivision, Section II, as shown in Map Book 20, at pages l73 and 173-A of the Pitt County Registry, This property will be sold subject to outstanding taxes and assessments.

Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10 per cent) per cent of bid.

Sale remains open ten (10) full days for confirmation.

This the 29th day of December, 1975.

KENNETH G. HITE,

Substituted Trustee Jan. 8, 15, 22, 29, 1976

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION I

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT INTHEDISTRICTCOURT North Carolina Pitt County

IRENE FRANCIS WILSON VS

BILLY LOUIS WILSON The defendant, Billy Louis Wilson, will take notice that an action is-pending in the District Court of Pitt County to obtain an absolute divorce on the grounds of one year's separation, and the defendant will take notice that he is required to make defense to such pleading no later than February 20, 1976, at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County In Greenville, North Carolina, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for relief demanded In said Complaint.

This the 8th day of January, 1976.

DeLyle M. Evans Attorney at Law 303 S, Lee St.

Ayden, N. C. 28513 January 8, 15 and 22, 1976

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Charlie Bailey, 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 Administratrix 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 29th day of December, 1975, Sallle Marie Ebron 413 Nash Street Greenville, N.C.

Administratrix of the Estate of Charlie Bailey, Deceased.

Jan. 1, 8, 15, 22, 1976

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER OEEDOFTRUST

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust dated October 15, 1975, executed by Thomas C. Jennette and wife, Christiana H. Jennette, to R. B. Lee, Trustee for the Bank of WIntervllle (now First State Bank), duly recorded in Book B-42 at page 397 of the Pitt County Registry, and after notice to the Interested parties and

hearing thereon as provided by Chapter 492 of the 1975 Session of the

General Assembly and hearing thereunder, default having been made in the payment of the debt secured by said deed of trust and the owner and holder of the debt having requested the Trustee to foreclose thereunder, the said Trustee will, on Wednesday, the l4th day of Jbnuary, 1976, at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, at the courthouse door In Greenville, N.C., expose to public sale to the highest bidder for cash the following deKrlbed real property, to wit:

That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being In Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being located south of State Highway No. 30, and being Lot Number Sixteen (16) at shown on that certain map, entitled "Forest Acres Subdivision," made by William R. Harding, R. S., dated September, 1968, and recorded In Map Book 17 at page 37 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which map reference It hereby made for a more

Cirtlcular qescrlgjiqp gf sald-lot. Said'proper^ wIlT be'offered for

PUBLIC NOTICES

sale subject to the lien of the County taxes thereon for the year 1976, and the successful bidder at uid sale will be required to make a deposit with the Trustee equal to lOper cent of his bid pending confirmation of said sale.

This the nth day of December, 1975.

R. B Lee Trustee

Dec. 17, 24, 31, 1975; Jan. 8, 1976

PUBLIC NOTICE

HEARING23RD OF JANUARY, 1976 BY NORTH CAROLINA COMMISSION FOR MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES REGARDING ADOP TION OF COMPREHENSIVE RULES FOR THE DIVISION OF MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES. Pursuant to Chapters 122 and 143B of the General Statues of North Carolina, the North Carolina Commission for Mental Health Services will hold a public hearing regarding the adoption of comprehensive rules for the Division of Mental Health Services. The hearing will be held In the main conference room In the Male Wing of McBryde Building, Dorothea Dix Hospital, the end of South Boylan Avenue, Raleigh, North Carolina on January 23, 1976 at 1:(M p.m. Individualsorgroupsdesiring to be heard at the meeting should advise in advance E. M. Tomlin, M.D.; Chairman of the Commission for Mental Health Services, in care of N.P. Zarzar, M.D., Director, North Carolina Division of Mental Health Services, 325 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, so that an agenda may be arranged.

Jan. 8, 9, 11, 1976

Classified

Ads

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W.SthSt. 758 1131

BUICK LIMITED '72. All extras, radial tires, brtwn with black vinyl top. Inquire at C.H. Edwards, 758-2418. Best offer.

CAPRI 1971. Red, automatic, 26, miles per gallon, 52,000 miles. Sl,550. 752 3247.

CHEVROLET Caprice 1973. 4 door hardtop, black with black vinyl top, full power, sharp. Reduced to $2795. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

CHEVROLET '68. 2 door, 8 cylinder. 756-3279.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1973, 4 door Stationwagon. Air conditioning, power steering and brakes, 2 tone. Must sell. Call 758-2418, 8 til 5:30; 758-3341 after 5:30. May be seen 913 Dickinson Avenue.

BY OWNER. '68 Chrysler Imperial Crown. Fully loaded with all options. Excellent condition, must see to appreciate. Day 756-0191, ask for Hans; evenings, 752-6493.

COUGAR '73. Tape player, low mileage, new radials. 753-5253.

COUGAR 1975 XR-7. 19,000 miles, power steering, power brakes, air, red and white, AM-FM stereo. Call after 5 p.m., 758 0356 or 752-7358.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parrts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.

America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON

Brown Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

We will buy your car for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.

FIREBIRD '68 Convertible. $450. 756-5226.

FORD LTD 1972. Power steering, air, 351 V-8. $1500. 756-3538.

FORD '67. 2 door. $300. 752-1607.

Thursday Special

1975 Ford F-lOO Ranger Pickup

White, red interior, deluxe camper cover, siraiflht drive, V a, power steering, one

Reduced to $3780.

Goodman Auto Sales

, 3004 S. Memorial Dr. 756 6353 (Adi acent to Edwards Motor Co.)

GRAND PRIX 1976. Phone 756-7045.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

Sales and Service

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

HORNET 1975 Sportabout Wagon. 304 ve engine, automatic, eir conditioning. 11,000 actual miles. Call Mr. Hubert Stocks, 756-3906 anytime.

MERCURY .'75 Monarch Ghia. AM power, many extras, excellent condition. Can be seen alter 5. 758-4203,

MODEL '71, 250, six cylinder Chevrolet motor. A-1 condition. 758-2238.

MUSTANG 1974. Air, power steering and brakes. AM-FM stereo tape. 6 cylinder, 4 speed, low mileage, like new. $2995. 756-2965 after 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinlihlng and Repairs. Superior Caning for ell type chairs, lirger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey

Stakes Any length, ell types of pellets, Hand-creffed rope ham

inocki, selected reproductions.

framed

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park Hwy. 13 758-4188 8a.m.-4;30p.m.

Grtenville, N.C.

Autos For Sale

MUSTANG II 1974. Automatic, air conditioning, very low mileage, sport wheels. Reduced to $2995. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

OLDS 1968 DELTA 88. 4 door, air conditioning, low mileage. $845. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

PINTO '74 Staton Wagon. While, air conditioning, automatic, luggage rack. 29,000 miles. Call 758 4881.

SPRITE 1967. Very low mileage, excellent mechanical condition. Very good body, top and radials. Needs release bearing. $750. 756-7241.

VEGA '73. AM-FM radio, low mileage, one owner. 756-1546 or 756-6077.

VEGA 6T '73. Red and black, 50,000 miles. 752-8431 anytime.

VW BAJA BUG. Good condition, chopped. Bill Betts, 752-5056.

VOLKSWAGEN Ghia 1968. Good condition, automatic, 56,000 actual miles. $495. 752-9959.

VOLKSWAGEN 1965 . 32 reliable miles per gallon. 752-1477.

Bicycles For Sale

MATCHED SET his and her 3 speed bikes. Like new. Call 756-6085.

Boats For Sale

BRAND NEW 1975, 25 HP Johnson Outboard motor. Short shaft, manual. S69S. Call Bob Morgan, 752-3143.

Cycles For Sale

1974 SUZUKI GT 380.7800 miles, very good condition. S750 firm. Call 756-7565.

Trucks For Sale

'64 FORD PICKUP. Long wheel base. $400. 749-3822.

1962 CHEVROLET Corvair Pickup with side door. Call 756-7712.

DAY NURSERY

PETER PAN Nursery & Day Care Center is now accepting applications for children. 758-0811.

DOGS8; PETS

IRISH SETTER puppies. Males $65, females $50. 756-3571.

REGISTERED English Setter pups. Cash Master and Crockett bloodlines. Call 746-3433.

AKC PEKINGESE puppies. Stud service available. 758-3603.

REGISTERED male Setter. 7 months old. Call 756-5622.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

CONSTRUCTION

SUPERINTENDENT

Capable of handling $200,000 to $1,000,000 project in eastern part of North Carolina.

Call (919) 946 S175 For I nterview

ACCOUMTANT

AAust have a degree in accounting or related work experience to include cost, corporate and tax accounting. Salary up to $9560.00 per annum plus 15 per cent fringe benefits. Work location: Hyde County. Relocation required.

Submit Resume to: P.O. Box 33315 Raleigh, N.C. 27606

An Equal Opportunity Employer

PART-TIME CHURCH secretary. Typing and shorthand skills necessary. 16 hours per week. 752-6154.

Sales

THIS

COULD BE IT

We are looking for individuals who want an above average income, enjoy helping people, want to be respected by their family and friends as a professional, who do not want to punch a time clock and do not mind working unusual hours.

If you are this type of person, we would be what you seek. We are looking for refweswitatives to interview prospective students for various career fields Automotive, Engineering, Electronics, Hotel-Motel. TV Service, interested?

Call Mr. Stan Brown (800) 227-4621

Mon. FrI. n :X A.M. to 8 P.M.

An Equal Opportunity Employar M-F

AVON TO BUY OR SELL ... at new-low prices. Call for more information, 758-2444.

FAMILY NEEDED to live in and work on farm. House has running water and bath. 758-3789, 752-6458.

HEAVY EQUIPAAENT SALESPERSON For full line John Deere Industrial dealer. Experience desired. Salary, commission. Insurance, company car, etc. Send resume to:

Help Wanted

ales, if you DESIRE interesting work with good wages and benefits, our new manager would like to talk with you. Applicant must be 21 years 0 age, have car and a strong desire tor success. Call Orkin Ex. Serminating tor appointment with Mr. Chudd or Mr. Bofelho, 752-5666.

HOUSEKEEPER wanted Monday Friday. Must have transportation. Call 756 4684.

SECRETARY to work full time February 15 through August 15, Monday . Friday 8:30 to 5 p.m. Local firm seeking experienced person with light bookkeeping for full time, temporary position. Experience with insurance work also helpful. Send cofnplete resume to Temporary, Box 1967, Greenville.

Immediate owning for

experienced shipping and receiving clerk. AAilitary and full line export packaging with paper work experience needed. I inquiries to the department.

Direct a personnel

Joy Manufacturing Co.

Rt. 4, Box 156 La Grange, N.C. 28551 (919) 566-3014

An Equal Opportunity Employar

RUBBERMAID Party Plan needs demonstrators, part or full time. No collecting, no packing and no delivery. Top commission. Call Connie Potter, District Manager, (919 ) 335-0769.

Work Wanted

EXPERIENCED mother of two would like to take care of children in her home. 752-6493.

WOULD LOVE TO keep children In my home for working mother. 756-6662.

WOMAN WOULD LIKE to keep children in her home for working mothers, from 7 a.m. til 6 p.m. 752-1320.

DENNIS ELECTRIC Company. We wire bulk barns and control vwjrk. 752-8431.

WOULD LIKE any kind of yard work. 752-6884.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

2630 JOHN DEERE tractor and equipment. Like new. 746-4780.

Miscellaneous

NEW CARPET remnants, room sizes. 756-0844 day, 756-3144 night.

OAK FIREWOOD. Large bed pickup load, $30. 752-7382.

FOOTSBALL fable. Renea Pierre, used. $400. 758-2264.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top sol I, fljl dirt and roqk sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared and debris' hauled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 for Jim Hudson.

ELECTRIC stove. 30 Inch, white, like new. $75. 756-5591.

MUST SELL GE portable dryer, $30; stove, $30; reel mower, $5. Call 756-0465 after 4 p.m.

CEMENT MIXER, Western two bag. Excellent condition. 756-2648 after 7 p-m. or can be seen at Curley's Exxon, Memorjf I' Drive.

LITTON MtCRi

price; used ttlbV 2993 or 752-3609.

Wiis $3$0,

now $199.95. .Used i#as logs, haiF WrTV'nd stereo. 752-

EARTH AMPLIFIER Including two speaker cabinets with 15 Inch speakers and fender cabinet. Also guitar and case. 758-4468.

PACE 2300 MOBILE 23 channel CB radio. 756-3478 Oler 6 p.m.

KING SIZE mattress, springs, frame and wicker headboard. $100. 756-5913 after 5 p.m.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rents-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

12x 18 VERTICAL process camera Sandmar. Excellent condition. 1-633-5210 or 633-1419, ask for Mrs. Prescott.

CABINET STYLE stereo. AM FM, 8 track, turntable. Excellent condition. SI 25. 752-1411.

WURLITZER console piano. First class condition, walnut finish. Delivered and tuned. Call 756 1020.

Miscellaneous

CLEAN RUGS like new. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.

FOUR F 70 X 14 Remington white letter tires. One just recapped, other three need recapping. $15. 756-3805.

ELECTRIC HOLLOW body guitar with vibrato arm. $25. 752-2335 after 5:30.

SAVE 15 TO 55 PER CENT and more. I Inventory clearance sale. Ends of rolls and remnants, room size rugs and fine wall to wall carpets. Sale i ends Saturday. Renters and budget watchers, make cold bare floors : warm and bright with one of these ' colorful room size ruga. Hurry, don't . pass It up. Say goodbye to barefloors : forever and save big at the same I time. Lerry't Carpetland, 3010 East ( Tenth Street, 9 til S:30. 758-2300.

AAelDickins P.O. Box 688 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Or phone 758-4403 to arranqe Interview.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS , AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

LICENSED PRACTICAL

NURSE

With Sacratarial Skills

Wanted for industrial plant in Williamston area. Good starting salary plus liberal fringe benefit program. Reply with resume to:

Jim Williams Personnel Manager

BEAUNIT TEXTILES Hwy. 125 Hamilton, N.C. 27840

An Equal Opportunity Employer

PANASONIC component system, 8 track car tape player, four 15 inch Ford Pickup wheel covers, used electric stove, new Britain torque wrench, long horn saddle, solid oak stereo component cabinet. 747 5261.

RECREATIONAL vehicle. 35' X 8' with diesel engine. Completely self contained. 756 4893.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Reg. Price

SI 75.00

Special Price

$122.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

KEYSTONE MAOS. Excellent condition. 752-8179.

FIREWOOD, scrap oak. Pickup load, $1S. Load your own. Halteras Hammocks, corner of llfh end Clark Streets, behind Greenville Tobacco.

OLD CLOCKS for sale. 8 day, mantle, wall, regulators. Very clean. Clock

repair and service. E.L. Kilpatrick,

WIiif- . -

fliifervllle, 756-6361.

FIREWOOD. Large loads. 758-4470 after 4:30, anytime weekends. Im-mediate delivery.

NEED FURNITURE? We have It! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

FIREWOOD. Oak, S30; mixed, $25. Big body Ford truckload. David Batten, 758-2001 anytime.

SEPTIC TANK SERVICE and

backhoe for hire. Also small loads of sand and fopsoil. Joe Rogers, 746-4780.

GROW YOUR OWN fruit! Free 48 page Planting Guide Catalog In color offered by Virginia's largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, land-scaping plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.

TWO DAY BEDS, $18 each. Call 756-2094 after 6.

Maus Piano Co.

157 S.E. Main St. Rocky Mount, N.C.

home of BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS

Service & Quality

Phone 442-8655

CUSTOM MADE fireplace screens. Sizes to SO". Choice of popular finishes. $39.95. Home Furniture; Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

INSTRUCTION

GUITAR CLASSES. Group instruction. Reasonable rates. Classes forming now. 756-3522.

PROFESSIONAL piano and organ instruction. Daily and evening. 756-3522.

PIANO INSTRUCTION taught by ECU music major. Lessons given In home*. For information, call 752-8706.

tiOSTANOP^WD

LOST GOLDISH brown male cat wearing blue collar with bell. Vicinity of Eastbrook. S5 reward. 752.7752.

LOST PREGNANT, gray striped cat. Stancil Drive vicinity. Child's pet. 758-5367.

LOST ONE FEMALE Persian kitten. Gray and white, approximately 5 months old. Vicinity of Park on Sunset Avenue. 756-4163.

LOST MALE English Pointer near Greenville. Wilmington tags. Reward offered. 758-6162 day, 752-1702 night.

MOBILE HOMES

AAobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOME for rent. Couples preferred. 758 5712 after 5.

TWO 2 BEDROOM mobile homes. One on private lot. 752-4441.

2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted and furnished, washer and dryer, storage building. Call 756-5501 after 6 and weekends.

12 X 60, 2 BEDROOM, partially furnished, central air and storage house. $140. 758-5833.

STUDENTS HELPERS both new and used for sale in today's Want Ads. Check NOW!

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Call 756-1900.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOWERANDTUB

ENCLOSURES

ByShowtr Door Co.

INSTALLED

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Dr. 756-2S57

Mobil* Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOME spaces. CBy water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities, recreation area. Mobile homes for rent. 758-4413. _

2 AND 3 BEDROOM furnished mobile homes. Good location. 752-3286, 825-5391.

12 X 60, 3 BEDROOMS, furnished. Private lot, private driveway. 746-6537.

FOR RENT Mobile home space* with shade, also mobile homes. Cali 758 3644.

Mobile Homes For Sale

REPOSSESSED 1974 Kingswood mobile home. Top condition. 12 x 65, 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, washer, fuliv furnished. S35 transfOr fee and assume payments. Contact Downtown Motors, Inc., 746.6892.

74, 12 X 70 RITZCRAFT. 3 bedroom 2 full baths, central air and heat. Equity S250 and assume loan. Work, 756 6101; home, 752-6767. Melba Alexander.

BEFORE YOU BUY or sell your ' home, contact Colonial Park. We , have a wide selection of re- . manufactured homes at low, low r prices. 758-4413, 758-2525.

12 X 65, TOTALLY ELECTRIC, 2 '

bedroom, furnished mobile home. ~-S300 and assume payments. Call 752-1930 between 6 and 10.

1974 EAGLE.2largebedrooms,2full baths, fully carpeted, washer and , dryer, central air. Take up payments no equity. 752-3475.

'73, 12 X 60 . 3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath. Assume Joan. Call day, 752.6106, extension 43; night, 752-6087.

1974 MOBILE HOME 12 X 70. 7 3I bedrooms, 2 baths, all electric, 4-) central air, fully furnished. Set up In j Shady Knoll, Equity and assume payments. Cill 758-2509.

LET'S MAKE A DEAL. 1973, 12 X 65. *^ 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air. Owner will sell furnished, unfurnished, or partially furnished. Located in Colonial Park. Loan assumption, equity negotiable. Monthly paymentsS130. Call 752-1320, ask for James Vincent,

USED 12 WIDE Conner with 2 -bedrooms, 1 bath S2995. iG

Repossessed Parkwood 12x60 with 2 v! bedrooms, 1 bath Sill per month, Repossessed Holiday 12 X 70 with 3 .,st bedrooms, 2 baths. ABC Mobile ua

Homes, Greenville. 756-5242.

24 X 55 DOUBLE WIDE mobile home o? for sale. Lot and trailer. Small equity ni and take up payments. Call ?58-1445 -il or 758-5547. .p

_ lu-4

OPPORTUNITY

CLUB ANP LOUNGE equipment for -sale along with 5 year lease on j4 building. Will hold approximately 400

people. Call Washington, N.C., 946-3194 or 946-6646. -i

PROFESSIONAL

CUSTOM PLANT BED fumigation. 5 l yard bed. Call Grimesland Plant ' Foods, Inc., 758-9414 or 758-1908 4 nights. 4cW

<r*e

HORSESHOEING, emphasizing corrective and therapeutic shoeing, Reasonable prices. 756-7211-between ij 9 and 3 weekdays. ^

HOUSEWORK GOT YOU DOWN?

General cleaning, steam extraction . carpet cleaning, floor waxing and ' stripping, window cleaning, carpet and upholstery shampooing. Bonded - Insure^ Free estimate. Call Domesticare at 756-3940.

REAL ESTATE

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 756-1595.

. realtor

For Better Buys In

Real Estate CallojC

E. H. Willifor

I-

List Your Property With Us 222-BCotanche, PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

FOR RENT OR for sale: Ice plant (suitable for cold and dry storage) at 310 West Ninth Street. Contact I.J. Edwards at 758-2616 or 756-5024.

FOR SALE, RENT, OR lease. Building 35 x 55. 4 room apartment on side. Can be seen at 507 Church Street anytime or call 752 5006.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Persona! Service."

HD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

WE NEED LISTINGS. We have prospects for all locations. Let us sell your home. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Airstream 73

31 feet, equipped with air and other extras, used very little. $10,500.

758-4118

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

E. lOth St.

758 OU l

DITSDIB-210. 41HN-HWT. 29 HPe-CRT

The '76 B-210, most economical Datsun of them all! Three models offer a surprising amount of comfort and luxury. And a 1400cc high cam engine that makes this a really powerful economy car. (*EPA dynamometer estimate. Manual transmission. Actual MPG may be more or less, depending on the condition of your car and how you drive.)

B-210 Hatchback Immediatt Delivery

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

Service Perti Available When Nefded 101 Hooker Rd. 75t-3115

The Dally Reflector. GreenvUl& N.C.Thartday, Janury 8,tTPmrO ADVISE. ..ADVERTISE WHERE ITPAYS...

REAL ESTATE

Need money in a hurry we will pay cash for your equity.

nelson-walUce

It*.

Real esute

PHONE 752-5113

FOR SALR OR RENT. 15,000 cage capacity egg.laying operation. Automatic feeding, water and egg gathering. One mile watt of Jamesvllle, N.C. on Highway M. S38400. Ban Wilson Realty, 205 North Main Street, Robersonvlllt. 795-M87.

Farms For Lease

Tobacco Allotment Needed

Landowriers, before leasing out your pounds, check with Wortnlngton Farms, Inc. to be sure you are getting the price. Telephone 756-; or 756-3732.

House For Sale

OlRNWOOO, 204 PInerldga. Owner leaving town. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, wooded fmced In back yard. Unbelievable beauty In the 40 class. Bill Williams Real Estate, 7S21tl5.

OOOD BUri CAN STILL BE FOUND. 3 bedrooms with large fireplace. Fenced lot 75' X 135', on quiet street In city for $23,500. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-I562; nights, 752-2flo for appointment.

NEAR UNIVERSITY. 1425 square feet. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, paneled den, fenced In yard. Good loan assumption. $29,000. Call Blount A Ball Realty Company, 752-163; night, 75<-37M.

TIRED OF LIVINO IN AN AFART-MENTT But you don't want the upkeep of a home? Come to Yorktown Square we have the Bast of Both Worlds. 2 and 3 bedroom homes, sound-proof, private, no upkeep, yet the security of Homeownarshlp. I>rlce ranges $25,000 $31AM0. You'd be surprised how easy It Is to own' one. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-oat*; nights, 752-2910 for appointment.

THE

REAL

ESTATE

CORNER

INVESTMENT

OPPORTUNITIES

hCORO

House with 1 apertmenis, both rontod, on Jarvis St. In the college area. Stove and rafrigerater Included with both and some furniture. $11,750.

InestBHit

Profort)

3 bedroom houaa preoantly rontad to eoll^ stvdanti but it loned for Office m-sthutlonal. Lot SO* X iso*. SM,eoo.

Vacant lot on Charles Street, OS'X lir toned for Office and Insfitutlenal.

I.t. lUCNHS GDIC1

752-4012 Anytim*!

House For Sale

REALTOti

MLS

Call

Jack

Duffus

754-5395

DUFFUS

REALTY INC.

756-5395

YOU cm buy this FHA or VA and Intorwt rat hava now gone down to s, par cant APR. Thraa badroonw. ii* bath, living room, kitcban witn dining araa, garaga, carpatad, {ut palntad on ttia linlda. In eludas rafrigarator and window unit. SIS,000.

brand naw homa on a quiet cul-daaac. Three bedroom, two both, living room, tomlly room with fireploce, kitchen with dining eree, double gerage, central air, hMl pvmp.Eaautllully dcortao. 142,810.

Five brand naw home with xcallent financing. It will really surprise you. Foyors, living rooms, dining rooms, family rooms with flroplacos, kitchens with pretty appliances, three bedrooms, two baths,control air, garages. S40Y.

Pretty three bedrooms, two bath home In e subdivision thofs convenient to ovorythlng. Entrence foyer, living room, lormol dining room, kitchen with break fast area, family room with fireplace, thraa badrooms. two bathe, patio, wooded hrt. Garaga. S4,000.

IF YOU WANT A HOME,

WG WILL FIND IT FOR YOU I

A HOME ON THE GOLF COURSE is you.'S In this beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home at Ayden Country Club. It features a formal living room, dining room, spacious den with fireplace, two car garage plus a loan assumption. Call Today. 40's.

Overton & Powers

758-4585

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Hou$tForSl

LAKE OLENWOOD. Thrtt bedroomi, 2 baths, 2 car garaga. View the lake from your living or dining room. Call now for other details on this fina home. Estate Realty Company, 752-5051; Robart Edwards, 754-5652; Jarvis or Dortls Mills. 752-3647._

$26,0M. 117 OAKDALE Drive. 3 bedrooms, m baths. A dtti for real. Whitley & Associates, 752-88$$; nights, 758-0816, 752-7073.

3 BEDROOM BRICK home. Under txnstrucflon In Ayden. Ivy baths, $234)00. Approvad for Farmers Homa (no down payment). Sutton Realty, 746-6555.

RENTALS

FOR SALE OR RENT. 15,000 square foot brick garage building, showroom on Main Street, Robersonvllle. Good for retail business, light Industry, storage or gerage. WIII renovate. S495 month. Ben Wilson Realty, 205 North Main Street, Robersonvllle. 795-4667.

0FFICE6 AND $TORAOE tor rant. 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752-4220.

Commercial Property

House across from Parkar's Barbecue on Memorial Orlva. Will remodel to lult tenant. Inquire at:

Clark 4 Co.

754-2557

Apartmenti For Rent

EasibpoeK

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.

CALL 758-4012

Come see the most luxurious apartments In Greenville., Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous podi* and club room.

752-1557

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED!

TOBACCO POUNDS

Pierce Farms, Inc. is now paying the top market price for your tobacco pounds. For a price caii:

753-3078

(Nights)

753-3781

(Days)

GUARANTEED GOOD USED CARS

1974 Monte Carlo

AM-FM stereo, air, power tteerina, vinyl top.

Was $4498 NOW 14198

1975 Chevrolet Scotsdale Pickup

AM-FM radio, sir, automatic, power steering

$4098

1973 Sedan De Ville

4 door hordtop. Orton on groon, full powor end air. The boii drove this Was 54298 Now $3998

1974 Toyota Mark II

2 door hardtop, itoroo radio, automatic frintmiition, powtr itsorlng, factory air. Dark Muc, with whito vinyl top, radialt.

was 13998 Now $3798

1974 Saab 99LE

Automatic, air, radial tiros, roar window dtfoggor, brilliont orango.

Was 54198 Now $3998

1974 Toyota Mark II

4 door Mdin. AM-FM radio, automatic trinsmlMloii, power tteertng, factory air, stereo tapo systom. Whito with Mut vinyl tap. Radlait, low mlloogo. Luxury oeonomy confinad.

was 53198 NSW $3798

1973 Grand Prix

Navy Mut with light blut vinyl top, fight bliio vinyl Intorior, auntfiatie, powtr ittorlng, oir, AM-FM stcrto radio. Supor $lMrp.

Was 83898 NOW $36M

1974 Toyota Hilux

4spood transmission, factory air,longbod,H.D. bumpar. Rodwitb whito. Mack interior, law mileage, oxtra clean.

Was 53898 NOW $3698

1974 Pontiac Lemans

Automatic AM-FM storco, power sitoring, oir.

was $3698 Now $3498 1974 Chevrolet Pickup

Automatic, AM radio, oir, brown and white. $3198

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade bt. 756 .1728

Dealer Nc. 3035 Used Car OKire 756 32 ii

Open til 8 p til

Apartmants For Rant

ESTATE AUCTION

909 Forbes Street Greenville, N.C.

SATOIDAY, lANIURY 10 M A.M.

Selling Entire Estate of Mrs. Elbe H. Ward (Hiram Ward)

Includino:

Household Furniture Glassware and Antiques

AU Merchindise Must Be Moved Day Of Salel

George T. Hawley

P.O. Box 5084 Groonviltef N C

Estate Appraiser And Auctioneer N.C. License No. 76 Phono 756-6836

' ' ' ' ' ----

APARTMENT for one student In private home. Adlolning campus. 752-5529 mornings.

ROOMMATE needed to share 2 bedroom apartment with male. Call 752 0122, 758-9286._

2 EEDROOM DUPLEX. Central air and heat, garaga. Near campus and downtown oroa. 8145.756-Mt^

Hforii Ot$8*eit>

perfffit nt

ruiui I

J on. M.nM, 1M.I CutiMStnM TM ml lU-MO.

Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive -iffordable I, 2, and .1 ht'droom garden apts. ind luu bedroom town houses. I urnished or unfumished.

Ml ipplicitions ail accepted subject to avallabllly.

ATTRACTIVE antique brick University Condominium. Located across from Eastern Elementary School and close to University and downtown. $180 per month. No pets. Call 752 0152; nights and weekends.

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments oft Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756 6869

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

A course of action ... Air Force ROTC. If you've got two academic years remaining in school (graduate or undergraduate)look into our AFROTC programs. Its one way of planning for a good future. Get all the details today.

Contact Oin Allan Tinkham CU, Wright Annax

758-6597/98

Apartmants For Rant

NEED OFFICE equipment? You'lt find good buys In today's Want Ads. Check NOW I

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere eise first, Then Cali

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

H-otfxjaiJiir

KITCHEhtrPLIkNCES

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

EXCELLENT BUSINESS COMPLETELY NEW MARKETING CONCEPT OF TESTED PRODUCT. VERY LITTLE TIME AND WORK INVOLVED PART OR FULL TIME ABSOLUTELY NO SELLING We are looking for sincere reputable people In your area who wish to earn a very SUBSTANTIAL INCOME. This is not vending or racks, but an EXCELLENT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. Ideal Husband & Wife Business. 50 par cant financing available on re-ordert. NO FEES. For confidential Interview In your area, write today and include your phone number.

COMMERCIAL WHIRLPOOL CORPORATION Motel Divisin 1340B Midway, No. 100 Dallas, Texas 75240 or call TOLL FREE 1-100-527-3054 (24 Hr. Service)

NO SURPRISE DEALS FROM YOUR NO SURPRISE DEALER

P-291 1975 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

4 door sadan. Rad with burgundy Interior, white padded roof, fully equipped. 124)00 mllat or one year warranty. See to ap-

Wmtws TEXAS TOf PER PRICE $7495

S005-A 1975 MERCUYtY GRAND MARQUIS

Silver blue with blue Interior. Fuky equipped, one owner. 12,000 mtlcs or one year warranty.

Was tSSfS TEXAS TOPPER PRICE $5495

RP-249. 1974 COUGAR XR-7

Silver blue metallic with blue Interior, one owner, fully equipped, many extras.

Was S4fW TEXAS TOPPER PRICE $3995

6105-A 1973 MERCURY MONTEGO GT

Dark brown with belga top and beige Interior, one owner, low mileage.

Was S2lts TEXAS TOPPER PRICE $2395

6046-A 1972 MERCURY MONTEREY

4 door sedan. PasM blue, fully equipped.

Was I17M TEXAS TOPPER PRICE $1295

6083-A 1971 COUGAR CONVERTIBLE Naadsa little minor work but can be made Intoa nice car.

Wat S2it5 TEXAS TOPPER PRICE $1395

6117-A 1973 FORD LTD

2 door, light green, vinyl top, power steering, automatic, 19,000 miles, one owner.

Wat S3I9S TEXAS TOPPER PRICE $2795

818-A 1972 OLDS TORONADO

Dark brown with brown Interior, fully equipped, one owner, low mllaaga. This car is a cram puff.

Wat $1295 TEXAS TOPPER PRICE $2895

S070-A 1972 PLYMOUTH CRICKET

4 door sedan. Blue. Nice economy car, air, low mileage, automatic, radio.

Wat S149S TEXAS TOPPER PRICE $1395

6084-A 1972 DODGE DEMON

Nice second car for the family. Rad. 340 V-8. Automatic, power ttatrlng, tach.

Wat 1329$ TEXAS TOPPER PRICE

OOOD TRANSPORTATION CARS

6014-D 1971 MERCURY MONTEGO

4 door. Good economy car. Green with green Interior, needs some body work.

Was S129S TEXAS TOPPER PRICE $895

R-268 1970 MERCURY MONTEREY

4 door sedan. White, fully equipped.

Was S139S TEXAS TOPPER PRICE $495

5122-A 1970 FORD FAIRLANE WAGON

Blue with blue Intarlor, automatic, V-l, radio.

Was $1495 TEXAS TOPPER PRICE $895

6014-D 1969 OLDS CUTLASS

2 door

Wat S49S TEXAS TOPPER PRICE $299 5253-A I960 BUICK WAGON

mlm TEXAS TOPPER PRICE $199 6132-C mi PONTIAC LEMANS

2 door.

Was $1395 TEXAS TOPPER PRICE $1095

Smith-Waldrop

Motors

"Texas Topper Country"

YOUR NO SURPRISE DEALER Greenville, N.C. 756-4267

Apartments For Rent

pinga Poio

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just of' Easf Tenfh Sfreef.

PHONE 752 3519

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE ON Belvoir Highway. Teiephone 752-6245.

3 ROOM HOUSE in Ayden. S85 month. Cali 746-4747.

FOR RENT OR SALE. 4 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, Vj block from ECU. Call 758-4107.

Office Space For Rent

IN BUSINESS? Make a change for the better with a new office in the centrally located Wllcar Building. Beautifully decorated offices available at surprisingly low rates. Janitorial services Included. You can't afford to wait. Call 752-1020 today.__

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Auto Tune Ups

Why wait in line? Save time. Save gas and auto repairs. Greenville Auto Tune Up Service will tune up your car at your homa. No extra cost to you. Low prices, Fair deals. All work guaranteed. Certified College trained auto mechanic.

Call Between 7 A.M. and 3 P.M. 7S8-98S9

SPECIAL NOTICE

ASTROLOGY classes. Introduction to humanntic astrology. For more information call Lois Dean, 752 3008.

WANTED

WILL SELL ANYTHING of value, bring It to us. Show 8, Sell, Pactolus Highway, Greenville, N.C. 758-9616.

TO MAKE THE BEST CHOICE, look over the pets offered today in the Classified Ads and make someone especially happy.

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY used pianos. Top dollar, pay according to condition. Call 758-5046.

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Wanted To Lease

WANTEDI TOBACCO pounds. Pierce Farms, Inc. is now paying the top market price for your tobacco pounds. For a price call 7533078 (night) or 753 3781 Iday)._

CLASSIFIED ADS get quick results. Call today to place Yours. 752-6146..

WantedToBuy __

NEW ASSISTANT golf professional moving to town. Would like to share apartment. Please call 756-0504.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Storm Doors Glasses & Screens Repaired

C.L. LUPTON C.

Phone 75? 6116

WANTED

PARTS COUNTER PERSON

Experience in automotive ports is necessary. Contact Bob Carroll at 756-4267.

Drive The Old Jalopy In!

If You Can Set It Hart, Wall Trade Ton A Dood Lnta Modtl

USED CAR

Cbaiea sf Mj eiylBt and Bakat at Hn Tuft Lamst Prioat..

1974 CHEVROLET VEGA Automatic, air condition *2595

1972 DODGE COLT WAGON Automatic *2095

1973 CHEVROLET CAPRICE ESTATE WAGON

Full power, air condition. *3295

1974 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 2 door. Air condition. *3695

1975 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO stock no. 59-A. Air condition. *4795

1972 CHEVROLET NOVA 4 door. Air condition. *1695

1972 CHEVROLET CAMARO Air condition *3295

1975 OLDS CUTLASS Air condition.

1974 CHEVROLET EL CAMINO Air condition.

1975 CAPRICE ESTATE WAGON FuII power. Air condition.

1973 PLYMOUTH REGENT WAGON 1972 CAPRICE CUSTOM tika Now

1974 PLYMOUTH FURY 111 4 door. Air condition.

1975 CHEVROLET VEGA WAGON Air condition.

1972 CAPRI 2600 Air condition, 4 spaad.

1974 CORVETTE COUPE 4 speed, air condition.

1974 CHEVROLET CAMARO

Automatic, power steering, air.

1974 VEGA ESTATE WAGON Air condition.

1973 DODGE DART 2 door. Automatic, power sturlng.

1974 CHEVROLET VEGA Automatic.

1973 MAZDA RX-2 Automatic, air condition.

1972 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 4 door hardtop, air undltlon.

1973 OLDS 98 4 door hardtop. Full powor, air.

1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA Automatic, air.

1972 BUICK SKYLARK 4 door sedan. Air condition.

TRUCKS

1975 CHEVROLET PICKUP

4 wheel drive. Automatic, power steering, air condition.

1973 CHEVROLET % TON PICKUP

4 wheel drive. Power steering, automatic.

1974 CHEVROLET CREW CAB

V* ton, automatic, power steering.

1974 CHEVROLET FLEETSIDE PICKUP

6 cylinder, straight drive.

1974 FORD RANGER XLT

Automatic, power steering, air.

*4695

*3695

*5495

*2695

*2595

*2695

*3495

*2295

*7195

*3595

*2995

*2495

*2195

*1895

*2195

*3495

*2795

*2695

*4895

*3295

*3495

*2895

*3695

OVER 60 MORE TO SELECT FROM

PHELPS CHEVROLET

W.D. Phalps, Presidant

Norman VonHorno, Soles Manager

James Phelps, Used Cor Manager

Sales Representatives Rex Walnwright Regan Jonea

Jimmy Pace Ed Briley

Clyn Barber Joy Mills

West End Circle

Open 8 A.M. to 7:30 P.M.

Phone 756-21S0

2*-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Thuraday, January 8, lt76

iiic M^muj cnicvwi, vni;vuTun; v*-^ fitu ui ja tf8Utiaij o, xw9Sleuth's Book Discounts Curse Of 'Hope Diamond'

WASHINGTON (UPI) -After years of sleuthing by feminist Gloria Steinems older "ster, the Smithsonian Institution is publishing a definitive history of the Hope Diamond

which will discount its legendary curse as little more than a fairy tale.

The priceless steel-blue gem was acquired by the Smithsonian in 1958, along with the claim

that any owner will meet with misfortune, tragedy or violent death.

Some believe the curse helps explain the Watergate scandal which befell the the

fabled diamonds current owner, the U.S. government.

The Smithsonians new book, due for publication in April, was written largely by Su-sannne Steinem Patch of

'Democracy' To Ordinary

By RUTH YOUNGBLOOD VIENTIANE, Uos (UPI) -Theres a lot of talk about democracy these days by the Pathet Lao.

Banners composed of colored lights across main streets and others on government buildings proclaim, Long Life to the Peoples Democratic Republic of Laos. Others call for Liberty, Democracy, Prosperity and Peace.

Rut aak (he ordinary Laotian, presently Intensely loyal to the^ Communist regime, what democracy means, and he says, Its just a word, or Democracy is what our government says is right.

Proudly pointing to the new flag hanging over his shop, empty of customers with prices soaring, he adds solemnly, Whats best for the people is best. Its obvious that my business isnt going well because there are so few visitors anymore, but it's not for the individual to comment or complain about his personal problems.

So, swallowing totally the conviction that democracy is

whatever the Pathet dictates,there is no ether choice but to follow the official instructions for preserving the peace,

Initial indications show signs that the governments re

education program is successfully producing obedience and loyalty among most, although there still is a small segment, not daring to disobey, who

discreetly share fear and

doubts in whispers But for most, all of the official dictates, conveyed by Radio Laos blaring through speakers in the center of town, are reasonable and implemented as quickly as possible.

Announcing a return to the traditional Laotian ways, women quickly switched from the pants they had become used to wearing to Laotian skirts. In context with the return to tradition, it seemed perfectly logical to most that the government was revamping the educational curriculum, with less emphasis on European history and more on Laotian. Any visitor in hippie garb is immediately subject to suspi-

Is Just A Word Laotians Today

ithet Lao cion, since officials informed issues of Voii

the population that spies from Thailand often disguised themselves this way.

The lecturing and singing from the various re-education classes echo through the streets and while all know they must attend, the few who have traveled outside Laos, or through their contact with American and European visitors or former residents, know democracy is not just a word.

One man emerging from two weeks of classes, once an employe of an American business, said, If one didnt know better, after the classes he would think all Americans who ever lived here were agents for the Central Intelligence Agency.

When the subject of the United States came up, all the instructor could talk about was the CIA. Re-education includes no mention of the Geneva accords of 1954 and 1962 which failed to ensure either the countrys neutrality or peace, or the massive amounts of U.S. aid.

When queried about democracy and its frequent use, the man, stymied by the desire to leave but realization that

dice Of the People, the government newspaper, and Radio Lao, the only station, carry practically no news of the world outside Laos, or the problems within such as the drastic shortages of food.

Look at them, said one'the many idle taxi drivers, pointing to Puthet Lao troops gliding past on motorcycles. Theyre all over now. There was pot a street or building where soldiers were not abundant,

The flags fly, flie lights brightly announce their message of a Democratic Republic.

But at one of the capitals most famous Buddhist Shrines, Wat Sisaket, where new government leaders used to be swoen into office, even the statues of Buddha surrounding the temple are crumbling, with no effort underway to restore them.

Needless to say, one Laotian added, the Pathet Lao did not consider it necessary to be swom-in.

Go-Ahead On

Prison Is Place

For Meditation

SEAGOVILLE, Tex. (AP) -When Dan Bernard settles into his yoga position for his daily meditation, he has little reason to worry that he will be disturbed.

Bernard, 32, is serving time at the Federal Correctional Institution here where meditation has become so popular that 321 of the 450 mmates and the associate warden have taken instruction in meditation.

I have a deep inner peace now and a sense of personal ethics 1 never had before, said Bernard, in prison on a narcotics violation.

Brian Bunk, a psychologist at the minimum security facility, said the results of a recent survey of 100 inmates who had taken the course indicated they became more able to live with themselves and the loneliness of prison because of meditation.

Bunk said the meditation involves the continuous repetition of a word (or mantra) in a quiet atmosi^ere bringing on deep, introspective thought.

But Bunk says the success of the program comes from it being taught by inmates, rather than staff personnel or out-

from the psychologists, I was considered a weirdo, but not any more.

Now almost everybody wants to be a part. Even the associate warden has turned into a most beautiful, decent fellow.

Bunk said its in vogue to be into meditation at the institution.

I plan to submit a full report on the program to Washington when I have more statistical data, Bunk said. I dont think it would work everywhere because most places would have to institute the H-ogram through the staff and prisoners are not receptive to staff-run programs.

Bunk said early research has shown inmates not practicing meditation were eight times more likely to be punished for antisocial behavior in the facility.

We do realize that we have the almost perfect medium for this kind of activity, he said.

Bunk said the wife of the regional director of the Bureau of Prisons drives out from Dallas twice a week to attend the classes.

obtaining money iHactically

made departure impossible,

said sadly. "We have no democracy here. There is no freedom. There is only one way, the governments way.

An unquestioning Laotian outlining all the things the

government has promised,

was somewhat puzzled when asked the meaning of republic. But the temporary confusion was dismissed by the pat answer, Its part of the name of our country. The suggestion that other nations calling themselves republics had free elections evoked a blank stare.

"Elections, individual rights, freedom of the press, .arent even mentioned in the classes said another Lao who had escorted many Americans and Europeans around the city when it was known for its bargains in silk, gold, silver and other handicrafts.

The others, who had little contact with foreigners except quick sales and who could not speak any other language but Laotian, continually repeat how the government acts in the best interest of the people, and then recite the promises that no one will go hungry, the future holds peace and those who cannot afford to provide for their large families can count on the new regime to feed and take care of the chUdren.

Few question why the daily

Pay Schedule

WILLIAMSTON-A go-ahead was given on establishing a salary schedule for service and food workers in the Martin County Schools at the January monthly meeting held on Monday.

Plans will be forumulated to reflect different salary schedules for supervisory workers and those in non-supervisory jobs. At the same time, approval was given for a straight 20 cents an hour across-the-board raise for all service and food personnel.

A resolution of thanks to the football team of Roanoke High School was adopted. The team won the North Carolina 2A Championship recently.

An announcement was made that the next meeting of county commissioners and school principals in the six county Alliance for Progress area would be held on Janury 13 in Winton in Hertford County.

On January 14 an appreciation dinner for local school committees and advisory committees members will be held at the Roanoke High School.

The public sale of a wooden structure at the Hayes School site in Williamston resulted in a $1 high bid made by Robert Grimes. Grimes will have a 90 day period to remove the building from the premises.

siders.

The resident teachers are how the program began m the first place, said Bunk who has been at Seagoville for two years. It remains to be seen what will happen when our resident teachers leave. There are few situations where an expert is incarcerated.

The expert in Seagoville is Michael Clegg, 37, who said he had practiced meditation for three years before entering prison.

People in prison are lo<Aing for inner peace, Clegg said. And here Hiere is a tremendous amount of free time available to look for inner

peace.

When I first began the program after getting approval

Dye Speaks At

Kiwanis Meet

Pat Dye, head football coach for the East Carolina Pirates, was the guest speaker Monday at the Progressive City Kiwanis Club, (loach Dye talked about the future of East Carolina football and the outlook for the 1976 season.

He emphasized the need of expansion through the support of the Alumni and the fans throughout the state.

CONTINUING OUR

WHITE SALE

Off

FIRE HAZARD

ROCKPORT, Mass. (UPI) -One of the attractions here is a house built in 1922 entirely of newspaper. The walls have 215 thicknesses of papers.

All Merchandise In Stock

Uniforms by Famous Makers as

White Swan Tiffiny 24-Hour Duty

Further Reductions On Other Items

Open Thursday Til 9 For Your Convenience

JAS UNIFORMS

1203 S. Evans St. Open Daily 10-5:30 Phone 752-2426

suburban Chevy Chase, Md., law student, mother of six children and a diamond enthusiast since her Smith College days as a geology minor.

She has researched the Hope Diamonds history sporadically over the years. Someone at the Smithsonian, where she works as a volunteer, heard about her work and mentioned the possibility of a book to the editor of the Smithsonian Press. He liked the idea and Mrs. Patch began writing.

The legend began more than 300 years ago when a French diamond trader, Jean Baptiste Tavernier, supposedly stole the original, larger diamond from the eye of a Hindu idol and smuggled it from India in 1^2. Later, the story goes, Tavernier was torn apart by a pack of' wild dogs.

Not so, says Paul E. Desautels, the Smithsonians curator of gems. When the records were investigated, he said, it was found out that Tavernier died at the ripe old age of 83.

When Tavernier sold the diamond to King Louis XIV, it took on the name French Blue. It was among the crown jewels stolen from a temporary treasury during the French Revolution, when owner Marie Antoinette was beheaded.

What is assumed to be a smaller version of the stone reappeared in 1830 when English banker Lord Henry Philip Hope purchased it from a London jeweler. It maintained the Hope name through a variety of owners, who according to legend, included a Frenchman who committed suicide, a Russian prince who was killed by revolutionaries, a Persian jewel merchant who drowned, a Greek merchant who drove off a cliff and a Turkish sultan who was dethroned.

In 1911 it was acquired by French jeweler Pime Cartier, who sold it t(i- its last private owner, eccentric millionairess Evalyn Qalsh McLaan of Washington, D.C., for $180,000.

New York jeweler Harry Winston acquired it from the McLean estate and donated it to the Smithsonian as a gift to the American people.

Desautels believes the curse has been embroidered by jewelers over the years to stimulate interest among prospective buyers.

If you examined what happened to all who came in contact with it, there are more who lived normal, everyday, uneventful lives than those who had any kind of problems, he said.

What happened to Mr. Cartier for example? What happened to Mr. Winston? They lived to ripe old ages.

But what about the mailman who delivered Winstons gift, insured for $1 million, to the Smitbconian? Desautels concedes that he ran into a whole series of misfortunes, auto accident, loss of job. He eventually died.

But nothing happened to the head of the Smithsonian. Well, hes dead now but everyone dies eventually, Desautels said.

In setting the record straight, the Smithsonian has discovered that even the Hope Diamonds weight has been listed inaccurately for years.

When it was weighed recently for the first time in nearly 150 years, the high-precision balance showed it was 45.52 carats, a full carat or one-third of an ounce heavier than previously certified.

No mystery there. The discrepancy was attributed to a new, international standard for the carat weight since the Hope was last weighed.

The diamonds mysterious aura has proved lucky for the Smithsonian, Desautels believes, by encouraging donations of other precious stones. About 5,000 visitors see it 'daily in its special vault in the National History Museums Hall of Gems.

Somebody sees our collection contains this kind of thing and theyre looking for somewhere to will their favorite piece or the jewelry they dont wear, and the Smithsonian seems to be the natural place, he said.

Last spring the Smithsonian received thousands of letters after its CBS special, The Curse of the Hope Diamond, was broadcast. Some writers blamed the diamond for Watergate and other assorted U.S. misfortunes and demanded the gems immediate return to India.

Desautels believes the shows producers sensationalized the legend. There was ill feeling on both sides, he says, and the Smithsonian deceded against future specials.

Ah, that curse again.

THE HOPE DIAMOND-a definitive history of the Ht^e diamond will discount its legendary curse as little more than a fairy tale. (UPI Photo)

TAFT FURNITURE

90 Day Cash Plan Free Delivery Up To 100 Miles

535 Dickinson Ave. Downtown Greenville Phone 752-5161

"77 Years of Continuous Sqrvice To Eastern North Carolina'