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THE LTAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page gDart Gun Torture

Page 14Obituaries

Page 18Now Earth Scrapers

^SthYear NO. 12TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 14, 1976

48 PAGES4 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Schlesinger Said No Supporter Of Candidate Reagan

By FRED S. HOFFMAN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Secretary of Defense James R. Schlesinger has given Ronald Reagan a short course in defense policy, but sources say^ has no intention of backing Reagan against President Ford for the Republican presidential nomination.

Sources close to Schlesinger, who was fired by Ford more than two months ago, said he recently flew to California at Reagans invitation and is available to discuss defense issues with any and all presidential hopefuls, Republican or Democratic.

So far as is known, no other candidate has issued any similar invitation to Schlesinger.

However, Schlesinger long has held views close to those of Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., and there are indications they have been in contact since Schlesinger was ousted from the Ford cabinet.

Jackson is seeking flie Democratic presidential nomination.

Schlesinger was wounded by his abrupt dismissal but has refrained from any personal criticism of Ford in public. At the same time, he has made it clear on the record that he

Smouldering

At 11 a.m. today Greenville firemen were continuing to fight a smouldering fire at a grain elevator on North Greene Street.

Fire officers said a fire was reported in a dryer at Fred Webb Elevator Inc. at lb:05 p.m. yesterday, and noted that firefighters relnained at the scene until 3:30 a.m. when they thought the blaze in the dryer had been extinguished.

Firemen reported heavy damage resulted to the dryer and grain from the night-time hlaze.

Firemen were called back to the grain elevator firm * about 7 a.m. and were stlil there late this morning trying to extinguished the smoldering fire.

fears Ford may cut the defense budget too deeply for the national good.

Schlesinger has told visitors he would resist any effort to dentify him with any particular political faction or party and feels he can be most effective in promoting his views on de-dense and foreign policy if he remains outside partisanship.

Regardless of any disclaimers, it appears Schlesinger risked identification with Reagans anti-Ford cause when he accepted Reagans invitation to Los Angeles in late December. Such identification could be furthered if Reagans speeches in the primary battles to come should parallel Schlesi-ngers widely known positions.

Schlesinger declined to discuss details .of his talk with Reagan. But sources said Reagan, who was a two-term governor of California, displayed limited familiarity with complex defense issues.

Meanwhile, there were these campaign developments Tuesday:

The United Auto Workers indicated support for former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter in his Florida campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination. A union spokesman said UAW President Leonard Woodcock will campaign for Carter in Florida, where he hopes to defeat Alabama Gov. George Wallace in the states primary.

The New York Daily News said in todays editions that Ford will propose turning over to the states control of perhaps $10 billion in federally funded health-care programs, including Medicaid.

The newspaper quoted unnamed federal officials as saying the proposal was tailored to meet the challenge of Reagan, who is proposing that some $90 billion in federal programs be turned over to the states.

The News said Ford was expected to announce his block-grant proposal in his State of the Union message on Monday.

The still incomplete plan would give the states complete control over spending for almost all health programs that provide services directly to the

REFLECTOR

noTune

752-1336

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

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

CAN THEY ACT?

Is it legal for a school board to take action on an item which is not on the agenda? I understand they can discuss something of which the public is not aware, but can they act? I dont think they should be able to. J. M.

County Attorney W. W. Speight said yes, that action on an item not on the agenda may be taken if the meeting is a public one that has been duly advertised.

BLIND MUST APPLY Hotline published an inquiry Dec. 26 about whether blind persons should not be exempt from paying for Directory Assistance calls. Since this time, the N. C. Utilities Commission has reversed its stand on the issue and is providing for a trial period in which blind persons may be exempted from paying for .the directory assistance calls over five that they must make. Carolina Telephones Area Manager Dmi Collier has provided us with the how-to information on applying for these exemptions. He said, An application for exemption from directory asistance charges will be provided to each subscriber requesting an exemption and to those who have been designated by social agencies as qualified candidates for exemption. The application should be completed and returned to the local Carolina Telephone Business Office. The local telephone business officer will then review each application and appropriate exemptions will be approved.

The loc^ telephone office pbpne number 758-9111.

public, beginning at the start of the next fiscal year, on Oct. 1, and phased to be completed over several years.

The programs include Medicaid, community mental health progams, child immunization, family planning, emergency care and programs that deal with venereal disease, the News. said. -_______

Reagan camjiaigned in Wisconsin, where he continued to defend his plan to transfer many federal social and welfare programs to state and local governments. Reagan said he stands behind his proposal and charged in a statement that his plan has been "distorted.

The former governor said, When 1 first made this proposal in September, I said there would be screams of anguish from all the carpeted ante rooms in Washington, as well as from some of the pundits who cover the Washington scene. 1 didnt have long to wait.

When I first made the proposal, I pointed out that it was roughly about one-fourth of the 1976 budget, or about $90 billion. 1 did this only to illustrate the size of the programs we proposed transferring.

Obviously, 1 was not suggesting a $904}illion instant cut in a budget which had already been adopted, and yet that is exactly what is now being charged, which is of course, a distortion, in some cases a deliberate one.

Yesterday, in Bloomington, 111., I said I regretted using the illustration, that it wasnt necessary to explain the plan. Today, I am reading that I regretted proposing the plan. Nothing could be further from the truth, he said.

President Ford appointed outgoing Commerce Secretary Rogers C.B. Morton as a White House counselor, naming him the chief presidential political contact man. Presidential spokesman Ron Nessen said, however, that Morton would not be exclusively involved in the Ford election campaign, picturing his political activity as more of a sideline.

Expect Angola Aid Bar

WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress appears likely to reject a new appeal from President Ford and to vote to cut off U.S. aid to Angola this month. House sources predict.

A House source said Tuesday no head count has been taken but that the House appears to have the votes to approve a Senate-passed measure cutting off Angola aid. A SUte Department official also conceded the administration faces an uphill battle towin House approval for continued aid to Angola.

Rep. Don Bonker, D-Wash., who signed up nearly 140 House votes against Angola aid in three hours just before Congress left town last month, says he is confident he can get the 220 votes needed to guarantee a House cutoff of the aid.

Bonker also is trying to block the Ford administrations favorite back-channel of providing U.S. aid to Angola through Zaire.

White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen said Tuesday that President Ford will ask Congress next week to permit continued U.S. aid to anti-Soviet forces in Angola. Ford presumably will make the request in his State of the Union message to Congress on Monday night.

The Senate tacked the Angolan aid cutoff onto a $112.3-bil-lion defense appropriation bill last month by a vote of 54 to 22.

House Appropriation Committee Chairman (Jeorge H. Mahon, D-Tex., said he and House leaders have not scheduled a House, vote on the bill, but other sources said the vote could caiae a*> earljt-as-next week.

Sec. Of Labor Dunlop Resigns

$175,000 Work

SCULPTURE DEDICATED Mrs. Gerald Ford, right, talks with sculpturess Louise Neveison at dedication ceremonies in Philadelphia last night Mrs. Ford dedicated the $175,000 scnlpture which dominates the lobby of the new federal cour thouse in Philadelphia. The sculpture is called Bicentennial Dawn. (AP Wirepboto)

WASHINGTON (AP) - John T. Dunlop has resigned as secretary of labor, it was announced today. He quit despite a last-minute plea from President Ford to stay on the job.

In a one-paragraph letter to President Ford dated Tuesday, Dunlop told the FTesident: This letter records my resignation as secretary of labor and coordinator of the Presi-dent.s lahor-management committee. I have appreciated the opportunity once again to try to be of service to the country and to you, Mr. President, to the best of my ability. Your willingness to listen to divergent views and numberous courtesies to me, I shall always cherish.

In a letter of reply dated today, the President told Dunlop: You will be greatly missed by all who have had the privilege of working with you.

Ford said he received Dunlop's letter with the deepest regret.

The announcement came one day after Dunlop met privately with the President to inform

Temporary Surcharge Is Adopted For Greenville Retail Gas Customers

utilities commissioners approved a temporary gas surcharge of 1B.5 cents per million cubic feet and were informed of an additional 3.72 cents per million cubic feet tracking charge for retail customers.

Director Charles Horne said the tracking charge-

passing on an increase which GUC received from N.C. Natural Gaswas put in effect this month.

The surcharge, which was done by resolution," also

passes on a surcharge from N.C. Natural Gas.

The commission instructed

Candidate For Lt Gov. Wants Parttime Job

RALEIGH (AP)-A candidate for Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor has promised to make the job parttime if elected.

At a news conference to announce his candidacy this morning, former state Sen. George Wood of Camden said, I dont believe the taxpayers of this sUte should be burdened with a full time lieutenant governor.

Salary for the position is $30,-000 a year plus $4,000 for expenses. If elected, he said, he would ask the legislature to cut the appropriations for lieutaiant goveror and provide a staff and salary only while the Geno-al Assembly is in session. The lieutenant governor presides over the Senate.

LL Gov. Jim Hunts job has been more difficult and required a nearly full time status because the governor is Reputdican while Hunt and a majority of the legislators are Democrats, Wood said.

He also said the lieutenant governor position shouldnt be a political waiting room for higher office at the taxpayers expense. He said he has no plans to run for governor if elected.

Cutting the cost of the lieutenant governors office would serve as an example of savings for other state agencies, he said. Wood called for a freeze on hiring new state employes so that the size of state government can be trimmed.

Wood, 49, served 10 years in the legislature, four in the House and .six in the Senate. He is a farm^ and businessman and said his support comes primarily from the agri-business community.

On other matters. Wood:

Called for a pay raise of at least 5 per cent for teachers and state emjdoyes. It can be done without new taxes, he said.

Supported higher taxes on whisky and possibly cigarettes if additional funds are needed. He also supported changing state income Ux laws to make the tax

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Supported the proposed Equal Rights Amendment to the U.S. Constitution.

Gave mild support to the death penalty.

Said if it came down to a choice, he would prefer expansion of the East Carolina University njedical school to building the veterinary school at North CarolinaVState University.

Hefner Will Run

CONCORD, N.C. (AP) -Rep. Bill Hefner, D-N.C., announced today he would seek a second term from North Carolinas Eighth Congressional District.

Hefner, who unseated three-term Rep. Earl Ruth, R-N.C. in 1974, said he would press for a good economy whereby everyone can have a job, adequate medical care for everyone, better programs for the elderly and more responsive government.

Hefner announced that Fred Corriher Jr., of Landis would direct his re-election campaign.

Supporters of Ruth, who was named governor of American Samoa after his defeat, say the former Catawba College professor may return to North Carolina to challenge Hefner later this year.

Hefner, 46, is president of Radio Station WRKB in Kannapolis and has been a gospel singer and entertainer for nearly 20 years.

FLIES TO N.C.

SALEM, Mass. (AP) -Democratic presidential candidate Terry Sanford was released from a hospital here today and flew to North Carolina to enter the Duke University Mercal Center in Durham for several days of rest.

servatives. Ford, according to aides, felt that signing it would have given GOP challenger Ronald Reagan a major campaign issue to use against him.

The veto triggered the resignations last week of the nine labor members of a presidential construction advisory committee headed by Dunlop. The union chiefs charged that Ford caved in under pernicious political pressure, and, even worse, went back on his word.

Dunlop reached his decision after discussing his position with top leaders of organized labor, including AFL-CIO president George Meany and United Auto Workers president Leonard Woodcock.

turn of his decision.

Dunlop maintains that his position with organized labor was unworkable in the aftermath of Fords veto of the controversial common-site picketing bill. The measure would have expanded union picketing rights at construction sites.

In the exchange of letters, released by the White House, the President told Dunlop: Although I understand your reasons for making this decision and accept your resignation, you should know that I do so with very great reluctance.

Ford added: You have demonstrated your strong devotion to public service and your deep understanding of labor issues in the country ... Your contributions to the development of a sound set of policies and organization for the Department of Labor have been both extensive and effective.

During the 35-minute White House session requested by Dunlop, the President tried unsuccessfully to talk him out of quitting, according to informed sources. However, Dunlop agreed to remain in the Cabinet until January 31, when he is expected to return to his teaching post at Harvard University.

The most frequently mentioned choice to succeed him is.

W.J. Usery Jr., director of the Federal Mediation and (Con

ciliation Service, who is highly regarded by both labor and

management.

Dunlops resignation came as LEAVES CABINET -no surprise. He had been reas- Secretary of Labor John Dunlop

sessing his position since Ford met with the President privately

Director Horne to look into legal questions concerning a request from developers of Red Banks Road-Arlington Boulevard lor the utilities to pay the cost of tunneling under N.C. 43. The cost was set at $9,953.

The entire water and sewer project for opening the street from Greenville Boulevard to N.C. 43 calls for $28,341.63 for water, with the developers to pay $14,665.69 of this. For sewer the budget is $42,593.49 with developers to pay $35,999.21 under the current budget.

Van Fleming and Phil Carroll appeared before the commission concerning the matter.

Director Charles Horne reported that, while a recent news story said city school electric bills had increased by ten times in ten years, much of this cost was due to sharply increased electric usage. The actual rate increase over the ten year period has been 3,4 times, Horne said.

Horne also reported that the electric fossil fuel charge is expected to increase for January and then drop in February.

Horne reported to city officials that annexation of privately owned property along with the new hospital property will bring about a cost of an estimated $58,5(X) for sewer extensions when the land is developed.

Horne also reported that water system improvements under the community development funding includes replacement of two-inch galvanized main with six-inch main to upgrade the water system.

A bid of $8,199 from Westinghouse for a new electric meter test table was approved. The only other bid received was from General Electric at $8,233.25.

announced Dec. 22 that he would veto the bill that would have broadened picketing rights at construction sites. The bill has been sought by organized labor since the Truman administration.

White House officials had described Ford as anxious to avoid any further shakeups in his administration. On Nov. 2, he fired Defense Secretary James R. Schlesinger and Central Intelligence Director William E. Colby while stripping Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger of his post of director of the National Security Council.

Ford was warned before the veto that it could cost him the services of Dunlop, who has specialized in trying to improve labor-management practices in the construction industry. Dunlop, who had sponsored the bill, expected Ford to sign it based on earlier statements by the President that he favored the principle of the legislation.

The bill would have allowed unions to picket an entire construction site even though its dispute was with only one subcontractor. It also included a provision strongly backed by Dunlop as a way of moderating the size of wage settlements to coordinate the now-fragmented collective bargaining process in the construction industry.

But the picketing provision was strongly opposed by con-

Hearlng

Greenville citizens are reminded that the first of two public hearings on the second year phase of the citys Community Development Program will be held Thursday, 8 p.m. at city hall.

The second hearing on the (976-77 program is scheduled for Jan. 29 at 8 p.m. at city hall.

Tuesday and sources indicated he resigned from the cabinet. His resignation had been expected since the president's veto of a bill that would have increased construction site picketing power for unions. (AP Wirephoto)

To Light Up Skies

WALLOPS ISLAND, Va. (AP) The National Aeronautics and Space Administration will make another attempt today to launch a rocket that will brighten skies along the entire easlem seaboard.

Unfavorable weather and mechanical problems with the rocket caused a second postponement Tuesday. The rocket is to be the first of a series of 21 scientific rockets.

The initial firing had been scheduled for Monday, was postponed until Tuesday and now is set for 5:35 p.m. today.

The rocket to be launched today and another to go up Thursday are expected to light up the skies along the entire eastern seaboard by emitting chemicals in the ionosphere.

The tests are designed to show why radio waves are more likely to be absorbed by the ionosphere on some days than on others.

WIN RATE BOOST COLUMBIA (AP) - Duke Power Co., which serves the Piedmont section of South Carolina, has been granted a 25.6 per cent rate increase by the South Carolina Public Service Commission.

At Least Five Demos On Ballot In Primary

RALEIGH (AP)-State Elections Director Alex Brock says there are indications that at least five Democrats will be in North Carolinas presidential preference primary.

Brock said in an interview Tuesday that Jan. 27 is the deadline for candidates to inform Che Board of Elections if they want to be listed on the Tar Heel ballot.

He said there were indications that Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash., and Sen.Uoyd Bentsen, D-Tex., will ask to be placed on the ballot.

In the race are Democrats Terry Sanford, Duke University president; Alabama Gov.'

George faRSie&

Georgia governor.

William Brawley, a Jackson campaign aide in Washington, said in a telephone interview "we have not made up our mind about the North Carolina primary. He added, "Its entirely possible.

Brock said Bentsen headquarters has expressed an interest in the Tar Heel primary.

The Board of Elections Saturday nominated nine Democrats and two Republicans, President Gerald Ford and Ronald Reagan, as poatible candidates. Brock mailed letters to the list The board selected all candidates who have qualified for federal matching funds for their campaigns.

All those who are viable are qualified fw matching funds, Brock said Were not quali-"T^ing any on

2-The Dally Reflectar. GretavUle. N.C-Wednesday, January 14, 176

Womens Courses Scheduled To Begin Spring Quarter

Can you identify the following:

Group A: Margaret Atwood, Charlotte Perkins Gilman, Isabelle Archer, TilUe Osden, Virginia Woolf, May Sarton, Mary McCarthy, Willa Gather, Mary Wollstonecraft, Kate Chopin, or Sylvia Plath. Group B: James Joyce, F. Scott Fitzgerald, Ernest Hemingway, Norman Mailer, Ken Kesey, Kurt Vonnegut, Graham Greene, or Joseph Conrad.

If youre an average person, you knew almost everybody in Group B and almost nobody in Group A. Both groups are comprised of modom America and British writers, but most college literature courses stress those writers in Group B.

That emphasis will change at East Carolina University in Spring Quarter 1976, when the ECU English Department will offer two courses by women about women.

English 394, Contemporary Women Writers, will be a study of novels and two films by women writers of the 20th Century on the subject of womens experiences.

English 393, Images Women in Literature, will examine works by male and female writers in which a woman is the dominant figure.

Both courses will be counted as general college literature credits.

And both will be offered one night a week, in an effort to attract students and community members who cant attend daytime classes.

So women often get the short end of the literary stick. Is that the only reason to teach these courses at ECU?

No, say the two women

professors wholl be the courses' instructors, Ms. Marie Farr and Dr. Sally Brett.

A course centered upon images of women in literature, says Ms. Farr, makes students aware of stereotypes. We use these stereotypes every day, not just in literature but also in real life, to make our judgments. The nagging wife, the shrew, the mother-in-law, the bitter old maidthese are images of women that we confront in the pages of a book and on the television or film screen as well as in our real lives.

Whether or not these images are fair, or real, or biased is something 1 hope the students will come to decide for their-selves. Most of all, I just want the students in this course to become aware of the stereotypeswhat they are and how we use them, consciously or unconsciously. A stereotype is made from a generalization and it can be helpful. The danger lies in operating solely on the given image and not on the real person.

Dr. Brett offers a similar rationale for her course. Contemporary Women Writers.

It is generally assumed, she noted, that the womens movement has brought women writers to a new frontier, so to speak. While it is true that women today are writing about being a woman more honestly than ever before, it is not true that women writers have never done this.

We just have not paid very much attention to women writers, either in literature study or in popular culture. Almost everyone knows who Erica Jong is; equally well

known are Joan Didion, Judith Rossner, and Jill Robinson because all of these women have written frankly about women and sexuality.

But sex isnt the only topic of interest to women and it certainly has not been the only subject of women writers today or yesterday. Edith Summers Kelley, for example, wrote in the 1930s about women tenant tobacco farmers. But no one heeded her realism as they did Upton Sinclairsalthough she is probably the better writer.

Women write about themselves as poets, professors, mothers, housewives, etc. As we become aware that our voices as playwrights, novelists, and poets are being heard, we also begin to understand that our individual situations and feelings can run counter to what weve been told we should think and feel. I think modern woman is becoming aware of more and more truths about herself and her world that have long been ignored or denied. And womens writings reflect this awareness. The old images just dont do any longer.

The list of women who have written about women is a list of women who have been ignored by the bookseller and the teacher. This course is designed to rid students of that ignorance. We are going to read modern writers but we are also going to read writers from earlier years, like Charlotte Perkins Gilman, Kate Chopin, Edith Kelley, Emily Bronte, Colette, and Edith Wharton.

If all goes well, the instructors hope to obtain films for their

DAR School Program Discussed

Abby Advises Teacher Not To Hit Children

By Abigail Van Buren

[) 197C by TnbuiwN. V. Nyws Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY; This is my second year as a school teacher. I teach third grade in a very good public school. At the beginning of the semester I received the following letter from the mother of one of my pupils:

Dear Ms. G:

I understand that there is a rule at Dannys school stating that the teachers are not allowed to hit the kids.

WeU, 1 am giving you permission to hit my son, Danny, whenever you think he needs it. He is mouthy, stubborn and very mean, and the only thing he understands is a good hit. (Not in the head, please.) I know him better than you do.

Please keep this letter in case you hit him. It will relieve you of ail responsibility in case Danny tries to get away with something. He told me he can do whatever he wants at school because if the teacher lays a hand on him she will get fired. Thank you.

Mrs. -^.J.McD.

Abby, is the above letter legal and binding? And should I hit Danny if I think its necessary?

MS. G--

DEAR MS. G: A lawyer Im not. The advice from here is: Do not hit Danny or any oth child.

DEAR ABBY; I dont know why that lady was upset because her husband ate lunch at a topless restaurant.

What difference does it make where he gets his appetite as long as he comes home to eat?

BROAD-MINDED BROAD IN YAKIMA

DEAR BROAD: Maybe shes afraid hell work up such a hunger at the restaurant that hell go back for nner.

courses from the State Library.

Tentatively scheduled are Judy I Onng CHr66rSt Collins Antonia, and the film rTWA

version of Clare Booth Luces ChoSeil At BP W

Reports Given At CWU ' Ms. Farr will use one central Club Meeting

text. Images of Women in .

Literature, as well as Henry ^he Young Careerist award

James novel Portrait of a Lady.

Meet Thursday Morning

Church Women United of Greenville held its first meeting of the year Thursday morning at Saint James United Methodist Church.

Mrs. Gene Lanier, chairperson for UNICEF for 1975, reported that $1,800 plus was collected in the fall drive and Mrs. Curtis Howell is the 1976 chairperson.

Mrs. R. S. Massner, chairperson, announced that Greenvilles World Day of Prayer day service wiU be held March 5 at St. Pauls Episcopal Church at 10 a.m. The time and place of the night service will be announced later by Mrs. HolnS JMeet

1976 sute Assembly of CWU will be March 8-9 at the First Christian Church, Winston-Salem. Members interested in attending should call Mrs. Ross by Feb. IS.

All churches of Greenville are encouraged to join CWU and to send delegates to the April 8 meeting at 10 a.m. at St. James Church.

Department

Massner and her committee. The theme for this year is Education For All Of Life. All citizeni are invited to participate in the program with countries around the world.

The group voted to send a contribution to CROP to be used for the Dig-a-Well Project in Niger.

The May Fellowship covered-dish luncheon will be held May 7 at Hooker Memorial Christian Church with Mrs. Ralph Messick as chairperson. Plans will be finalized at the April meeting.

Miss Lela B. SUncill urged all churches interested in participating in the Circle of Least Coin Fellowship to bring an offering to the A(s*il meeting and plans will be made for the dedication at the May luncheon.

Mrs. Charles R. Ross, chairperson for CWU of Greenville, announced that the

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TTie Arts Department of the Greenville Womans Gub held its first meeting of the new year Friday afternoon at the club building.

Dr. Emily Famham, of the ECU School of Art, was guest speaker and was introduced by Mrs. Verna Dare Avery. Speaking on English Art, Dr. Farnham showed slides of famous paintings.

As evidenced in all archaeology, art history is the record man leaves behind, sUted Dr. Famham.

Mrs. W. E. Roseveare told of the new eidiibit by art faculty members of the Greenville City Schools opening at the Art Center Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Avery reminded members and interested friends to view the local fine arU festival entries which will be on display at the club house Feb. 27.

Mrs. Sylvester Green gave the devotional.

Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. J. L. Savage and Mrs. George Clapp.

Also included in the 393 course are short stories and essays on images of women aiid the play by Edward Albee, Whos Afraid of Virginia Woolf.

Ms. Farr says at present she expects to require the usual final examination as well as a short critical paper, quizzes, and oral report. Dr. Brett plans midterm and final examinations, quizzes, and a report on books and writers we cant include in required reading Required readings will include novels by Sylvia Plath, Virginia Woolf,

May Sarton, Grace Paley, Doris Lessing, Margaret Atwood, Jean Rhys, Tillie Olsen, Mary McCarthy, and Muriel Spark.

All the other works I would have liked to require will be in the reports, Dr. Brett said.

Both women say the reaction from students has been enthusiastic. They point out that ECU could do well to begin CillBptCr emphasizing womens studies _ courses, which are by definition JVlcniDerS interdisciplinary. The subject tx o 1 is certainly appropriate for llcar bpeaKCrS sociology, history, fine arts, foreign literature in translation, as well as for music and sciences.

Do Ms. Farr and Dr. Brett see their courses as conscious-raising? All literature, they answer, raises consciousness.

Persons interested in registering for either course should contact the Division of (Continuing Education this week at 758-6324.

Asbell, regional office secretary of the N.C. Division of Health Services, at the dinner meeting of the Business and Professional Womans Club held Thursday night at the Ramada Inn.

Mrs. Asbell will represent Greenville at the BPW District meeting to be held in Goldsboro. The Young Careerist chosen at each district meeting in North Carolina will then compete for state finalist at the BPW State Convention to be held in Winston-Salem.

Judges for the contestants were Mrs. Kay Whitehurst, director of secondary education, Greenville City Schools, Mrs. Janice Buck, owner of Buck Supply Co. and Pitt County Bicentennial chairman, and Dr. Robert L. Holt, vice chancellor and dean of ECU.

learning disabilities.

During the business session. President Mrs. Lou Forrest reported on the Christmas party held for members and guests at the Candlewick Inn.

Mrs. Johnie Cassick showed letters from her pupils to the members thanking them for Christmas stockings. Mrs. Helen Sermons reported on Christmas parties given the children at Wahl-Coates and Aycock Schools.

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Slade R. White announce the marriage of their daughter, Barbara Jean, to Lang Russell Hardison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donnie M. Hardison of Robersonville, on Dec. 28,1975, in the Everetts Baptist Church. The bride is a graduate of ECU, where she is presently doing graduate work. The bridegroom is a graduate of N. C. Wesleyan College and is employed by Southern Bank and Trust Co., Robersonville.

Personal

Mrs. Hicks Pollard is a patient in Duke Hospital, Welch Ward, Durham.

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The Gamma Delta Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha met Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Calais Sheppard with Mrs. Robert Barlow as co-hostess.

Mrs. Guy Mathews introduced the guests, Mrs. John Rachel and Miss Dusty Woodbury, who gave the program. They used slides to illustrate what is being done in the Pitt County School System to help children with

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FARMVILLE - Members of Major Benjamin May Chapter, Daughters of the American RevolutiMi, heard Miss Elizabeth Lang speak about the DAR School Program at their meeting Saturday in the Chapter House here.

Miss Lang and Mrs. J. 0. Pollard, of Farmville, were hostesses. They were assisted by Mrs. Allen C. Darden of Farmville and Mrs. John Riley of Raleigh.

After refreshments were served, the meeting was called to order by the Regent, Dr. Emily Farnham. Dr. Farnham introduced Miss Bert Sutton of Greenville and Mrs. Ray Long of Wilson as prospective members, and Mrs. Everett Ballengee as a visitor. Mrs. Ballengee, now living in Greenville, is currently State Vice Regent NSDAR in New Jersey.

Miss Lang was presented by Dr. Farnham. Miss Lang is now state chairman of the DAR School Committee and a member of Crossnore School Board of Trustees. She has held many offices in the local DAR Chapter, including that of regent during 1960-1%2.

Miss Lang reminded members that the objectives of the NSDAR are historical, educational, and patriotic: to perpetuate the memory and spirit of the men and women who achieved American Independence; to carry out the injunction of Washington in his farewell address to the American people, to promote, as an object of primary importance, institutions for the general diffusion of knowledge; to cherish, maintain, and extend the institutions of American freedom, to foster true patriotism and love of country, and to aid in securing for mankind all the blessings of liberty.

Miss Lang pointed out that the Daughters are involved in several different schools in two different ways. She said that two schools have been established by and are owned by the DAR. These are Tamassee DAR School at Tamassee, S.C., and Kate Duncan Smith DAR School, located at Qrant, Ala. Five other schools, she stated, are on the Approved School list. An Approved School means that the school has been endorsed by

Walter Tucker Gives Program

Walter Tucker was spetik- at the Thursday night meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary.

Associated with the Division of Veterans Affairs, Tucker spoke on national security and discussed scholarships which are available to veterans children. He was introduced by Mrs. Sarah Ashton.

During the meeting, reports were given by Mrs. Dail, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Oakley on the Christmas supplies given to five needy families and a World War II Veteran. Mrs. Lou Wilson reported on the Sunshine Committee.

Mrs. Ashton, president, announced that the spring conference would be held in Charlotte Feb. 13-14 at the Holiday Inn South.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Doris Oakley and Mrs. Lillian Hendrix.

the Daughters of the American Revolution of the state in which it is located, has been investigated by the chairman of the DAR School Committee and has been approved by the Continental Congress. To qualify a school must be for underprivileged boys and girls who otherwise would not have the opportunity for education, or for Americanization of foreign-born students or students of foreign parentage, maintaining high scholastic standards and teaching Patriotic American Principles. Five schools are on the Approved School list.

These are Berry College and Berry Academy, Mount Berry, Ga.; Crossnore School, Inc., Crossnore, N.C.; Hillside School, Inc., Marlborough, Mass,; Hindman Settlement School, Inc., Hindman, Ky. and Northland College, Ashland, Wis.

Miss Lang concluded her talk with a reminder that the needs of the children and the schools are great and always great. She said that help to maintain the DAR School Program could be given in the form of usable clothing to be sold, donations, and memorial gifts.

Mrs. F. McCoy Tripp, National Defense Committee chairman, explained a resolution being introduced in Congress to designate 1976 as National Bicentennial Highway Safety Year.

Mrs. Charles H. Carr, of the Bicentennial Medal Committee, reported that a recipient has been selected for the medal. The presentation will take place at the May meeting.

Mrs. Arch J. Flanagan,

Membership Committee chairman, announced that Miss-Mary Henry of Farmville ha been accepted as a prospective member.

Mrs. Flanagan and Mrs. Carr, members of the committee planning the Golden Jubilee celebration of the Chapter, reported that Sunday, Feb. 29,^ has been selected as the date for-the commemoration, and it wilC take place at the Chapter House *

Dr. Farnham appointed Mrs.; Troy W. Rouse chairman of the-nominating committee for-selecting a slate of officers fort 1976-78. Other members of thaC committee are Mrs. Carr and; Mrs. Ellen Lewis Carroll. ;

Mrs. Flanagan was elected to-represent the chapter as it official delegate to the 1976t Continental Congress. The; Congress will be in session April; 19-23 in Washington.

The 1976 State Conference will-be held March 9-11 at the Hyattt House, Winston-Salem.; Delegates elected to attend this; conference are: Mrs. Darden;-Mrs. Flanagan; Mrs. Miltoh-Barnette; Mrs. C. Reynoldf Kernan; Miss Nancy Lewis ; ancf Dr. Farnham.

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4-The Daily RefleclDr. GreeaviUe, N.CWednesday, January U, 1*76

Pirates Saw The Same Appeal

Following the seizure of 25 tons of nuirijuana on a trawler near Bayboro, authorities have said there are indications that North Carolina is a principal entry point for pot and other drugs.

The SBI has received increasing amounts of inf(H*mation and evidence that North Carolina has become one of the pimary states for im^rting large quantities of ill^al drugs, SBI Ehrector Haywood Starling said.

The reason that smuggling of drugs by water into North Carolina is so attractive is obvious. It is the same appeal that the North Carolina coastline had to tbie pirates and smugglers of olden days.There are 301 miles of coastline and innumerable inlets, creeks and rivers along the coast sheltered by the Outer Banks. There is also little pojHilation in the low lying area which minimizes the risks of detection and apprehension for the smugglers.

There are some minuses, though. Even in this day of electronic navigatic, finding the way through North Carolinas Outer Banks to the havens oi the sound area is treacherous, indeed. This is attested to by the graves of many ships which have sunk off the North Carolina coast over the centuries.

It is obvious that state and federal authorities are going to have to step up their surveilance of vessels entering the North Carolina waters if we are going to cut into the illegal drug trafficking which is affecting this and other states.

One of the advantages that the law enforcers will have is the limited number of channels through the Outer Banks to North Carolinas inland waters. It is at these points that vessels entering and leaving the sound areas can be most closely checked.

It is most important that the oig traffic be reduced in North Carolina and cutting off smuggling by water will be a big help in these efforts.

ANYTHING BUT CHARMING!

......

Something Definite To Say, And Soon

What the N.C. Board of Governors decides about political activity by its officials Friday will have a lot to do with wfaetho- (S' not Dr. Leo Jenkins seeks the governorship.

Ttie board will consider a policy change which would allow officials to take a leave of absence to conduct campaigns.

THIS AFTERNOON

Dr. Jenkins met with Sen. Robert Morgan earlier this we^, and, while no announcements came frcrni the meeting, Jenkins acknowledged that they did talk politics.

Jenkins has frequently indicated that he wanted to run for governor, and it is likely that he will have something definite to say following the boards decision on the political activity policy.

By ART BUCHWALD

An Exrcis In Futilitv^ Script For All Seasons

g * WASHINGTON Under colonists armed with nothing gentlemen, that

ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGH - There are those State experts close to the action as North Carolina struggles to create six Health Service Areas and the boards (Health Systems Agencies) to govern them who believe the whole process is an exercise in futility.

Unbelievably complex, the new federal regulations resulting from the 1974 Health Planning and Resources Development Act are effectively scuttling existing planning and program delivery activities in this state.

Decisions on where millions of dollars in state and federal funds will be spent on hospitals, clinics, equipment, service programs, rehabilitation activities, etc., will ultimately be made by the new Health Systems Agencies currently embroiled in controversy in three of the states six regions. It is safe to assume controversy will erupt in the other three regions as more people find out what is going on.

East Carolina Biggest fight so far has been in the sprawling 29-

INSIDE REPORT

county Health Services Area covering most of eastern North Carolina.

In that area, a retired federal official. Dr. Louis Smith of Murfx-eesboro PhD, economics, career with U.S. Department of Agriculture), was involved in a 21-member board as a steering committee for health planning. Gov. James E. Holshouser, Jr., eventually named that steering committee as the convener group to set up the Health Systems Agency.

Smith talked the jargon, appeared to understand the program, and was elected chairman, as work got underway last March.

Then, things grew stormy, and some conveners complained to the governor that decisions were being ramrodded which would place control in one section of the huge area. Several conveners decided to resign to force restructuring of the group; and at one point a move to oust Smith failed by one vote.

Smith denounced state guidelines limiting the board to 30 and requiring consumer domination, and accused the state of making a power grab.

The governor seized on the issue of the board size (Smith wanted 100; the group pushed for 66) controversy to fire the entire convener group and set up a new panel. Smiths group decided to continue planning and apply for federal recognition as the Health Systems Agency.

Took Action

Privately, top state officials admit that the size of the board was only a handy issue with which to dissolve the group dominated by Smith.

Federal regulations do suggest 30 as the optimum board size, while permitting larger groups providing an executive committee is set up for action purposes. Federal ruls do require consumer control, and as to the application by Smiths group, regulations say federal officials will confer with the governor before designating an agency.

The dust from that fight will not settle soon as a new convener group gears up. Meanwhile, in the western area with 26 counties running from Virginia to Georgia and eastward to Geveland and Lincoln, trouble is simmering

as Asheville interests emerge in control of planning. In the Triad Area, a clash is developing over fair representation for the urban centers of Winston, High Point, and Greensboro.

Somebody in Washington dreamed this whole thing up ... it doesnt work, and is doomed to failure, says a health expert who is not involved, but is an interested observer. The whole approach is based on a traditional federal mistrust of states, and the requirement for consumer invelvement is a remnant of the War on Poverty in which it failed due to inertia and lack of understanding among the citizens, this source says.

North Carolina was moving well ahead with rural health clinics and Area Health Education Centers approaches thoughtfully designed for the states own peculiar needs and geography.

The federal guidelines impose a new direction, designed in Washington, and possibly deliberately written to fail so a federal takeover can follow, this expert believes.

Ragan-Schlsingr Link

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-Tlie long shadow of President Fords Halloween massacre stretched all the way to California just before CSiristmas when Mr. Fords ousted Secretary of Defense, James Schlesinger, flew there at Ronald Reagans invitation to talk defense and foreign policy.

No deals were struck between the two Republicans, one the partys leading conservative politician and presidential candidate; the other perhaps its leading expert on defenseand a hardliner on the Soviet Union

and American preparedness.

But the half-day of conversation in the relaxed atmosphere of a Los Angeles hotel suite began a dialogue that could sharpen the political debate between Mr. Ford and his challenger, to the Presidents disad-vanUge. Reagan, no student of military or foreign policy, has a great deal fo learn.

What he learned from Schlesinger just before Christmas, and what more he may learn in the coming months, is bound to emphasize differences between him and the President over such issues as military spending that caused Mr.

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Ford to fire Schlesinger.

Participants in the nearly four hours of Reagan-Schlesinger talks iqcluded John Sears, Reagan's canny political manager and an old friend of Schlesinger from the earliest days of the Nixon administration when they worked briefly together in the White House. It was Sears who apparently arranged the meeting.

In addition to providing Reagan with facts and figures on U.S. military strength and weakness, gleaned from his more than two years as Defense Secretary, Schlesingers tutorial for candidate Reagan could have great importance on such issues as U.S. policy toward Ckimmunist China. Reagan up to now has taken a rigidly negative position on Peking because of ideological commitment to Nationalist China.

Indeed, although the principals declined to give

details, Reagan came^ away from this first tour dhorizon with Schlesinger far more aware of the importance of Communist China as a

balance wheel in super-power (U.S. vs. U.S.S.R.) confrontation than he ever was before.

No second session has yet

been scheduled and

Schlesinger intimates carefully play down talk of a possible political alliance between him and Reagan, noting that Schlesinger has offered to brief other

presidential candidates. Nevertheless, a new Reagan-Schlesinger link has now been forged out of the Halloween massacre of Oct. 26, with potential political danger to Gerald Ford.

The Morton Switch

Doctors approval for fulltime political work has now switched the odds dramatically toward outgoing Secretarv of Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

A BAD PERSON How do you define "a bad person?

Different people would of course give different answers to this question. One might say that a bad person is one who lies and steals. Another might associate evil conduct with immorality and loose living. Some would peer deeper into the problem and declare that pride and avarice are the source of wickedness.

But how about this for a definition; A bad-pmo!-)^ < person who does not want to be better?

No matter how bad a person may be, if he has left within him the vestige of a desire to be better there is one dim light shining on the dark windswept road along which he travels. But if he has no desire to do better, then indeed he is hopeless.

This was what Jesus meant when he said that pubiicans and sinners would enter the kingdom of heaven while the outwardly pious would be excluded. The only people , Aornlly. hopeless are ttw sU-satisfied.

by Elisha Douglass

WASHINGTON - Under the new financial guidelines of national elections, it is very expensive to hire speechwriters for a candidates primary campaign. Therefore, as a public service, I am submitting an allpurpose speech that any candidate can use in any state primary.

My fellow Americans,

1 cant tell you what a pleasure it is to be here in the (cold) (warmth) of the great

state of , a state that

has given us such great public servants as--

and, of course, the greatest

one of all,--. As I

stand here on this , I

cant help thinking that 200 years ago your ancestors, then a scraggly rabble of

colonists armed with nothing but muskets and hayforks, defeated the best troops that George III could send to the new world. This spirit of 76 still endures in the great state

of , and I can see on

your faces the same love of liberty that must have shone on your ancestors faces when they fought the bloody battles at and .

But I am not here to talk about the past, but the future. I have traveled from one end of the state to the other. I have spoken to your people 'and 1 understand your problems. 1 know the unemployment rate in your

state is percent. If I am

elected I intend to bring it

down to percent. I have

heard your fears about .

I assure you, ladies and

Other Editors Say Their Man & Ours

(TheRaleigh Times)

Chou En-Lais death removes frtnn our collection ai China images the figure who had for Americans the most human identity. MaoTse-Tung is mra^ living myth than person, but our TV hours whenNix(i opened up Pdcing made Chou real In his obituaries, there is a hidden lesson for Americans that has little to do with Communism or detente Chou held at his death these posts; Premier, or government chief executive; first vice-chairman (Mao is symbolic chairman) of the party; a vice-chairman of the party military commission, and member of the partys politbure which sets ideology and policy.

In theory, these are all separate jobs. Though in Communist states they tend to be held in bunches, simultaneously, by the top leader, yet even Chou was not the symbolic head of China; that was and is Maa Nor was Chou the military top man; that job is held by his probable successor, Teng Hsiao-Ping, chief of staff also Chous top deputy as premier and party leader.

The point for Americans is that while other big nations treat these hugely powerful top paste as separate jobs and parcel them out among moreo^less collective leaderships, we expect our President to do them all simultaneously and well Our Chief Executive, with all that title implies, is also party chief, military chief, ceremonial chief, and the symbolic voice that speaks what America is both to America and the world.

Now and then someone suggests all this is really too much for any one human That may or may not be true It is certainly too much for one man without exceptionally competent help and without the ability to choose wisely what he can delegate to that help and what only he can decide and da Further, we expect our President to learn all these jobs together so quickly that he can effectively do them less than three months after he is electedand we give him only four years to show results.

To fill these expectations is truly almost superhuman As we embark seriously on choosing our next President, we should never forget for a moment how terribly much we expect him and must have d him

gentlemen, that your fears and mine are the same. And the first thing I intend to do after I am sworn in is to attack -.

You have told me how you feel about big government destroying the American spirit. I want you to know I am against big government and 1 am for the people.

The bureaucrats who sit behind their large desks in Washington do not understand the problems of the

great state of -. They

have lost touch with the needs of the people and I make a solemn pledge that, if you choose me as your leader, your voices will be heard in the halls of Congress and the federal agencies that are encroaching on your lives.

"We must turn big government around. At the same time we must have new federal programs that will serve the people. We must

have better laws, more

, higher for the

poor and greater for

the senior citizens. Our

defense must be - to

none. While we should not turn our backs on detente we musUbe prepared to meet the

from a position of

strength. I intend to cut the fat from our defense budget, but not the muscle.

In education T am for quality education for all our students whether or not they

are , or red. 1 am

busing because I

believe busing is ,-

, and .

The one question that the people of the great state of have asked me is where 1 stand on crime. I can tell you today my stand on crime has never wavered. I am against it. And I promise you if Im elected I will continue to be against it.

The American people are

entitled to be safe in their-

and in the . And I

intend to do something about it with your help.

As the date of your primary election comes nearer I cant help thinking of what (a) Thomas Jefferson (b) Abraham Lincoln (c) Franklin Roosevelt (choose one) said. He said, (find

(Continued on page S)

Grade

Change

Ahead

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Beginning next month, shoppers buying prime and choice meat will be getting some meat that is less juicy and tender than Americans have been getting in those grades.

The Agriculture Department announced plans to put the new system into effect Feb. 23 after Supreme Court Justice Harry A. Blackmun last Friday denied a further bid to halt the new definitions. Initially planned for adoption last April 14, the grade changes have been delayed by months of court challenges from consumer groups and others.

The three top grades of beef commonly seen in retail stores are prime, choice and good, in their order of tenderness and juiciness. A prime steak has more marbling flecks of fat than choice or good.

Under the new rules, standards for prime and choice will be widened and those for good narrowed so more beef can qualify as top grade.

Although the use of federal beef grading by meat packers and retail stores Is voluntary, it is common in the industry and labels designating prime, choice and good are familiar to shoppers.

Historically, the tenderest and most expensive cuts of beef are prime aiid come from cattle which have been pampered and fed grain during much of their lives, particularly in the final few months before slaughter.

But grain prices have risen so much in recent years that cattle feeding has been oh the decline and many farmers and feed-lot operators, until recently, say they have lost money on their operations. By enlarging the prime and choice categories, producers will be able to feed less grain to animals and still have them qualify for the more expensive grades.

Among the opponents of the new grading plan is the Consumer Federation of America, which contends shoppers will be charged higher prices for meat that is lower .in quality. A Consumer Federation spokesman said, Consumers will wind up paying choice prices for good beef.

But the Agriculture Department says its new rules will not create any detectable change in the taste of beef at any particular grade.

(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

January 14,1936 Americas newest speed king of aviation, Howard Hughes, a youthful daredevil from California, crowned his thrilling air achievements today by completing the fastest trans-continental flight ever made.

Hughes flew without a stop from Burbank, Calif, to Newark, N.J. in nine hours, 27 minutes and 10 seconds smashing by more than half an hour the old record set by Col. Roscoe Turner in 1934.

The new record-holder flew most of the distance at 8,000 feet, breathing part of the time from a tank of oxygen.

Ive been wanting to do this for three years, said Hughes, erstwhile Hollywood film producer, I feel pretty good about it.

James Kyle

The Subject Is Always Studied

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-This is the age of the study committee. In business, government and academic life the phrasing is similar The matter was referred to the committee for further study.

If after due study the committee falls to reach a conclusion, it might hand off the problem to a subcommittee, from whence it might then be passed on for further action by a foundation or in-. stitute, where study is pen manenL Name the subject and it is being, studied, but name the subject and the chances are you wont find the answers. Studies raise questions, like beating a rug raises dust, sometimes beclouding rather than clarifyiug.

And so, in the spirit of not expecting much, a few unan

swered (questions are hereby cast into this murky oblivion, offered as subjects that might be studied somewhere, sometime, without the least expectation of resolutiiML

Is a gentlemens club a social rather than a business establisment? There is an In-triquing tax angle to this.

In some parts of exclusive city social clubs, ina tapn oom perhaps, you are fon bidden from writing or shuffling papers on the surface of the table Such conduct suggests business rather than socializing.

The rules are enforced too, and people so rude as to require reminding are watched carefully and might find themselves asked to leave If they persist in such crude behavior. The line has to be drawn somewhere

Oddly, almost everyone at one such club on a certain day were gathered to the specific

purpose d talking business. Their memberships, in fact, were obtained through business associations. Their firms paid the dues.

When they were through, their checks were offered to the Internal Revenue Service as business lunch tax deductions, and the waiters who enforced the no business rule gladly provided receipts for that ijirpose

The questions for the study committee are many, of course, but an especially intriguing one is whether this cultural schizophrenia shouid be recognized by the IRS.

Who is the mysterious they, perhaps the most widely quoted alleged authority on everything and anything but who nevertheless remains unknown? A sabotei, perhaps Th^ always seems to have bad news.

One effort to find the elusive they led only to more theys, suggesting the need for a multiple attack, such as can be launched by a committee, rather than a solo effort

Referring to the economy, a casual informant commented, They say were headed for more bad times and... The informant was interrupted by a question; Who says were headed for bad times? The answer Oh, they all say we are. Who is they? He or she must be foun(l Do high interest rates help cause inflation or do they help arrest inflation?

You think you know the answer, but can you prove It? High rates add to the cost of doing business, dont they? And we know that business passes OIL increased ceat& te-the consume^ right?

(Continued on page S)

Mrs. Sanford Raps Primaries

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -"Terrys a strong person, but I think the primaries are killing the candidates and we ought to do away with them," says Margaret Rose Sanford, whose husband is seeking the Democratic nomination for president.

The 58-year-old Terry Sanford, former governor of North Carolina and on leave as president of Duke University, has come down with chest pains while campaigning in New England. Doctors say the heart was not involved, and that his trouble is muscular, similar to a crick in the neck. He is to enter the Duke University Medical Center today for a few days of rest and observation. His news secretary says he definitely will stay in the race.

Primaries are a heckuva way to elect a president, Mrs. Sanford said in an interview Tuesday. "The way they (the candidates) have to go about would kill a person."

1 didnt really worry-hes never been seriously Ql~and hes the kind of man who can put up with the schedule, she said while her husband was in a hospital in Salem, Mass., before flying to Durham today.

But what happened was not really a surprise, either, she intimated.

He came home from there (New Hampshire, where the first presidential primary wili take place next month) last Friday night, and he was here all day Saturday. But you know how that goes, the phone, ev-

Kendall Col...

(Continued from page 4)

Some meat packers also oppose the changes, contending the new guidelines will cause production slowdowns, lead to mandatory grading and result in added transportation costs. The packers contend the added costs will have to be passed on to consumers.

Agriculture Department officials say the new system should lead to a reduction in the amount of excess fat on beef cattle by providing a more direct means to encourage the production of meat-type cattle.

The department says the changes will result in slightly leaner beef qualifying for U.S., prime and choice by reducing the amount of marbling now required in those. Reducing the amount of marbling will also reduce the need for grain feeding, which should reduce grain use, the department says.

eryone coming and going. And he left at six Sunday morning to go back. I thought he looked overtired, and the children did, too.

Sanford was hospitalized Sunday night.

I talked with him from the hospital, Mrs. Sanford continued. He said he felt he was ready to go back to campaigning, but the doctors have persuaded him to come back home and rest up.

Would the illness stop his bid for the presidential nomination?

Oh, no. People like Terry have an extra gene that makes them seem to like campaigning.

with President Hafez Assad of Syria to mute Syrias harsh criticism of Egypt for negotiating the Sinai agreement.

These reports, regarded here as credible, said that the new King of Saudi Arabia strongly urged Assad to diminish his attacks on Egyptian President Anwar Sadat in the overall interest of Arab unity. This is in line with top-level Arab worry that every time the Arab

Buchwald....

(Continued from page 4) suitable quote). Every night before I go to bed I repeat those words.

I would like to close on a

personal note. My wife-

and I would both like to thank you for the great hospitality the people of the great state

of - have shown us.

Weve put on - pounds

eating your fine and

EvanS'Novak...

(Continued from page 4)

Commerce Rogers Morton to become President Fords desperately needed White House political aide, a job slated for former Pennsylvania Gov. William Scranton up to last weekend (Jan. 3).

Mortons medical clearancehe has a clean bill of health for cancer following extensive treatments but still suffers from diabetescame last week after Mr. Ford tentatively settled on Scranton.

Morton had always been the Presidents first choice for a job gone begging far too long, but his doctors strongly backed by Mortons wife said no. That left Scranton the sole alternative, as we reported on Jan. 2, even though the liberal Scranton was certain to generate major opposition from Republican conservativesthe grass-roots strength of the Republican party.

The new White House assignment for old pro Rog Morton will make him the Presidents liaison with both the President Ford Committee and the Republican National Committee (which Morton himself headed in 1969 and 1970). In addition, however, Morton will be available for specific presidential assignments in non-campaign politics.

Khalid To Assad

Well-informed intelligence sources have quietly passed word to the U.S. that King Khalid of Saudi Arabia used all his powers of persuasion in his late December meeting

your which is the

greatest in the world. As said to me just before we went to bed at the motel the other night, Tf this primary lasts much longer and we keep eating more of those

tasty youre going to

have to buy me a whole new wardrobe. (Wait for laugh and standing ovation. Then make wife get up and hug her as you boi wave with one hand to the crowd.)

world splits on a political issue, Israel profits.

Assads venomous attacks on Sadat started with the signing of the Sinai pact (which restored the Sinai passes and the Abu Rudeis oil fields to Egypt) and increased in intensity for weeks thereafter. King Khalid strongly defended Sadats domestic political rationale in making the deal with Israel, despite the fact that it broke the common Arab front. The communique (called a press statement) issued at the end of the meeting ignored Sinai completely, indicating that Assad listened to the King.

Cunniff....

(Continued from page 4

Okay, i^uf high interest rates discourage borrowing, agreed? And whai borrowing is discouraged there is less inflationary pressure, no? Isnt it true then that high rates arrest existing inflation?

While this really is a very im^rtaht matter, one that is at the very foundation of the nations fight for economic stability, can we ever hope for a clearcut, cleancut answer?

Probably not, and so it makes an ideal question to put to a study committee.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 14, lf7|5

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SThe DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 14, 1976

Tape Reveals Confession

muiuiik

Of Six Murders

By EDWARD C. NICHOLLS Associated Press Writer

NORTH PLATTE, Neb. (AP) Erwin Charles Simants confessed an hour after his arrest that he killed six members of a Sutherland, Neb., family, a jury has been told.

In a taped confession played Tuesday for the jury in Sira-ants' trial for murder, the 30-year-old accused man admitted shooting six members of the Henry Kellie family last Oct. 18 and sexually assaulting a 10-year-old girl and her grandmother, the latter after her death.

News reporters learned of the recorded statement prior to the trial but were barred from mentioning its existence, or several other facets of the trial, by a controversial gag" order

Speaking At

Revival Here

The revival now in progress at the Church of God, Skinner and Sprice Sts., will continue this week with services each night at 7:30.

REV. ROB. WORTHINGTON

The Rev. Robert (Bob) Worthington, from Vanceboro, will be assisted by the Christianaires, singing group and recording artists, who will be singing as special guests for the music program.

The Rev. Worthington was formerly with the Grand Ole Opry, Nashville, Tenn., and worked with many of the big name artists prior to becoming a minister. He worked principally with the Jimmie Snow Gospel TV program and ministries.

The public is invited to attend the services.

Supplement Is Mow Available

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1976

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You can charm others and make rapid advancement towards buflding up greater harmony at home and with family in a.m. Later, you may become too emotional and feel youre not getting your share of srfiatever means much to you. Be philosophical.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study home conditions to see what needs to be done to make them more satisfactory. Complete tasks that are necessary.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Morning is fine for communicating with others. Later you know what an unusual partner is driving at. Use care in motion.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Handle financial matters well, then improve property, assets. Use commonsense methods. Avoid one who keeps you worked up.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Morning is the best time to contact friends who can give you the backing you need now. Make decisions and follow thrbugh.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Plan future activities intelligently. Get needed advice from experts. Work at hand can be done efficiently. Relax in p.m.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Personal aims can be realized with help of those who have backing and know-how. Attend important social. Be courteous.

UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get backing of a bigwig before proceeding with project that means much to you. Dont procrastinate about civic matter.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get an early start at new activities for advancement. Contacts you have made recently can be of great help to you now if approached.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Find right ways to fulfill promises. Carry through with new method started for better understanding with mate.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jam 20) Now that you understand what is expected of you by partners, work steadily to get things done and rightly.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Tackle work early and by persevering you clear it up by 5 p.tru Tike a little time for building up your health.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan early for the recreation desired, then you can work well on whatever is important. Use those fine, creative talents.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wfll be a bom psychologist who will comprehend the thinking and emotional nature of others. Slant education along such lines so humanity can be benefitted by your fine progeny. Teach early to rise above any limitations and give the finest spiritual training that will lead to big success.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

CarroU Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for February is now ready. For your copy send your n; IL- ta .^teoILit^|- f grajjiati (papie at.,

new^aper), Box 629, Hollywood, Caf. 9(X)28.

Hunting For Values?

issued by presiding Judge Hugh Stuart. The issue of the gag order has gone to the U.S. Supreme Court.

About 150 spectators jammed the courtroom Tuesday as the 19-minute tape was played. Simats' attorneys, who are basing their case on a defense of insanity, objected to the playing of the tape and asked that it be stricken from the record.

The judge overruled the request.

In the statement, Simants told how he shot his victims one by one. He is charged with six counts of first-degree murder while committing or attempting to commit sexual assaults.

Neither Simants, nor others in the courtroom, displayed any emotion as the Upe was played. i

Simants' ex-wKerMafy Olson, was the first witness called by the defense. She testified that SimanU "went whole hog with drinking after the death of his only child in 1970.

Mrs. Olson said she and her husband signed a document authorizing doctors to remove their 3-year-old daughter from a respirator. The girl had been born with a separated spine and was paralyzed from the waist down.

Mrs. Olson said she and Simants were separated in 1967 and later divorced. While still married, she said, on occasion hed just go blank. Hed stop whatever he was doing. He'd just go out of the house and wander. She said Simants blackouts lasted from 15 minutes to an hour.

When her husband had been drinking, she said, he'd come home and wed get in a fight and ... Id get beat up. Simants' attorneys contend he is an alcoholic and a moron and should be found innocent by reason of insanity.

The defense said it plans to call only a few more witnesses and that the case should go to the jury of seven women and five men Thursday or Friday.

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Mrs. Worthington said that the supplement, which serves to update the City Code with ordinance changes that took place during the past year, is available free of charge to persons who purchased a copy of the Code.

The loose leaf volume can be purchased for $25, she added.

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CORETTA KING, sitting in ho- Atlanta offlce, sayi the Martin Luther King Jr. Center for Social Change is a think tank. (AP Wirephoto)

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By KATHRYN JOHNSON He raised the level of con-

Associated Press Writer science until the nation was ATLANTA (AP) - Mrs. Co- moved to enact laws that retta Scott King says the center brought about sweeping named for her late husband is changes," she said, a "think tank," a catalyst for Mrs. King said the center is

social change to continue his concerned with creating lead-struggle against conditions that ershlp. breed violence-such as hunger We are building an inter-

and unemployment. national center, a center that

Hunger is violence," said addresses itself to peace and Mrs. King in an interview a teaching, dissolving conflicts, a few days before ceremonies Wnd of think tank...with the marking the 47th birthday anni- best minds coming together," versary of her slain civil rights she said, leader husband. Dr. Martin Lu-

ther King Jr. ^ "^ people,

all nations and all religions,

4. ^ The center enables us to go she said. We dont see the

nn out and struggle against the ev- center as doing all the work. A I U U H ils in our society," she said of We see ourselves bringing

, 13 Oz. * the Martin Luther King Jr. people together...

I 2 Center for Social Change. Its Mrs. King expressed concom

programs are designed to about the nations obscesslon

llimimillllllHIIIIHMIHC speak to the needs of people, with conspiracy in connection

K today and tomorrow. with the assassinations of her

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Memphis, Tenn. nearly eight *'h

years ago, April 4, 1968. she as^. T^y

was Martin killed? That s what Enactment of a full employ- the nation is not ready to face ment law would be the greatest p to, why he was killed, tribute to him, the 47-year-old Martin was followed -

widow said. and he was by the CIA when-

Mrs. King, the mother of ever he went abroad - what four, said she frequenUy works they were looking for was until 3 or 4 a.m. on plans for something to discredit him, the need for massive outcry she said, and massive mobiUzation...in Martin was trying to expose

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support of full employment legislation.

I know the politics of how you make change, added Mrs. King, sitting in her office filled with pictures and memorabilia of her late husband.

She called full employment the make or break issue of 1976, and added, Let it be clearly understood by those who seek the highest office in this nation that we will not compromise on this issue.

Through the tactics and strategies of nonviolence, she said her husband was able to transform structures and allow injustices to be brought out into the open, to be dramatized at times.

the evils and injustices in society which allow a few who control the wealth of this country to continue in power. They want to perpetuate the system because they have a vested interest in it.

But she feels there is a new system emerging.

A new system is emerging in the hearts of people, she said. A new spiritthis may be the darkest hours before dawn.

Theres been no moral leadership in the White House for the last eight years. Now is the time for leaders with compassionwho dare to dance to a different tune.

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LOS ANGELES (AP) - A man who works in the rude city" of New York. Donald Karabaich, 45, was named "Bellman-Bellwoman of the > ear " here, competing against almost 1,000 hotel employes (rom all over Ihe world.

Judges included Carolyn Bennett Patterson, president of the Society of American Travel Writers, Eric Eriedheim, editor of Travel Agent Magazine, and tennis star Arthur Ashe.

Karabaich grew up in Yugoslavia and emigrated with his family to the United States in 1947. He often uses his fluency in Polish, Kussian and Croatian to assist foreign guests at the Jst. Moritz Hotel.

The competition, held for the loth year, is sponsored by the ,\merican Hotel and Motel Assn.. Samsonite Luggage and American Airlines.

BIRD PKOBI.EM

JEFFERSQN CITY, Mo. (UPI) Missouri Conservation Department officials say the states blackbird problem increases in mild winters when unharvested crops are left in

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Blind persons \yho want exemption from a 20-cent charge for directory assistance telephone calls must obtain a special form from Southern Bell Telephone Co., a company spokesman said Monday.

District Manager Roy King said Southern Bell will those seeking an exemption must supply the telephone company with the name of their doctor, clinic or social agency that can furnish details of the their disability. if needed.

The state Utilities Commission decided last week to reverse an earlier decision and exempt the blind and certain other handicapped persons from the directory assistance charge that goes into effect Friday. Other Bell subscribers will be charged for directory assistance, after receiving the first five such calls free.

King said persons who feel they qualify for the exemption can get the forms either by calling the telephone company business office and explaining their handicap or by picking up a forowfeom the, office.

8The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. January 14, 1176 U

New Type Public Phones Tortured By Electric Darj Gun

BLUE BELL, Pa. (AP) -The Taser electric dart gun, sold for protection against crime, was an instrument of terror for a Montgomery County couple in the hands of four masked bandits.

The assailants used this dart gun to force the man and bis wife to say where they had more money or valuable belongings," police Sgt. Joseph

Williamston

Signs Chief

NEW TYPE PHONE BOOTH ... tor pubUc use designed to help the young and handicapped is shown after being installed at Pitt Plaza. From left to right are Don Green, president of Pitt Plaza Business Council; Craig Johnson of Rocky

ML, a student at East CaroUna University; and

Don A. Collier, District Commercial Manager for Carolina Telephone. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest).

Carolina Telephone, recognizing their responsibility to serve the handicapped, began today placing new coin telei^ones at a lower height. The first installation was made at Pitt Plaza.

Coin telephones in the past have been installed at 63 inches from the coin slot to the floor. New coin telephones will be

Fahrner Named

To Commission

Dr. A. A. Fahrner of Greenville, was recently appointed as a member of the Historic Murfreesboro Commission by Governor James Hoishouser.

Dr. Fahrner, one of five newly appointed members, is a professor at East Carolina University. He received his B.S. degree from Hampden-Sydney College and his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of North Carolina.

placed at 54 inches from the coin slot to the floor where they will be more readily available to wheelchair handicapped, children, dwarfs and others with limitations.

The new coin telephones are equipped with a 29 inch handset cord to provide more convenience for both wheelchair users and tall persons. People wearing hearing aids with telephone switches can use these handsets since they provide magnetic coupling capability. Older handsets will be replaced with the new type when maintenance is required so that all coin telephones will eventually provide magnetic coupling capability.

The height change requires a new type of booth equipment. Full booths will be seen less since a wheelchair cannot enter them. Open type shelter booths and polemounted coin telephones will become more generally used.

Carolina Telephone believes this action will make public

telephones more convenient to the public it serves.

WILUAMSTON - The town board of Williamston on Tuesday officially confirmed the selection of a new police chief. Willie Rogers, a sergeant with the N. C. Highway Patrol, has been selected to fill the vacancy created when the board earlier this month ousted veteran chief John Swain.

Rogers will retire from the State Highway Patrol effective the end of January and assume his new duties as Williamston Police Chief on February 2.

A native of Dillion, S. C., Rogers first joined the N. C. Highway Patrol in 1956 and has since served in Kenansville, Goldsboro and Williamston. He has been at the Williamston station since 1967.

The annual salary for Rogers has been set at $13,500.

He is married to the former Faye Revelle of Warsaw. Mrs. Rogers is currently director of the Tideland Mental Health Center in Washington, N.C.

Arrest Suspect

In Bank Holdup

Revival Series Begins Monday

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) -A man was arrested shortly after a gunman robbed a bank in Lumberton Tuesday and most of the money was recovered, the FBI says.

It said that Yates Byrd, 31, was arrested at his home in the Tolarsville community 10 miles from Lumberton. He was placed in jail at Fayetteville on a charge of suspicion of bank robbery pending a hearing before a U.S. magistrate.

The amount stolen from the Biggs Park shopping center branch of the Waccamaw Bank & Trust Ck). was not disclosed.

DIRECTORY ASSISTANCE CHARCINC BEGINS lANUARY

On January 15, Carolina Telephone will begin charging for Directory Assistance calls in excess of five per month, per line. Thecharge will be20c for each direct dialed call, above the five call allowance, to local Directory Assistance and requests for numbers within the 919 area.

The reason for this charge is simplyto

reduce the growing volume of unnecessary calls to Directory Assistance, and thus

reduce the soaring cost of providing this service, which last year amounted to $1.5 million.

Based on studies made by the company, we feel sure that 90 per cent of our customers will never be billed for Directory Assistance.

These studies also shows that just a few 8 per cent of the company's customers

make 51 per cent of the local Directory Assistance calls, and that 74 per cent of all

local numbers asked for were listed in the telephone directory.

With this charging plan, those customers who choose to continue to call Directory Assistance frequently, will pay their share of the expense of providing this special service.

Because of anticipated economies, the recently authorized rates for basic local telephone service are approximately 20c per month less, per line, than would otherwise have been required.

Some of the features of the plan are:

1. In order to make allowance for a reasonable need for directory assistance including numbers not in the directory, directory inaccessibility, and other similar conditions, customers will be allowed five free direct dialed requests for directory assistance within their local calling area and 919 area per billing month.

EXEMPTIONS PROPOSED FOR BLIND AND HANDICAPPED

Carolina Telephone has been notified in a proposed order from the North Carolina Utilities Commission that blind persons and those persons physically handicapped to the extent that they cannot use a telephone directory, will be exempt from directory assistance charging.

The commission proposes to issue a formal order to this effect unless any party involved files exceptions prior to January 15,

I97$,'and reouests to be heard on septic

these exceptions.

Directory assistance charging exemptions for the blind and handicapped would be on a interim trial basis for the calendar year 1976.

Efforts will be made by the company to contact those individuals who may be eligible for the exemption.

Teiephone users who believe themseives eligible for the exemptions should contact their local telephone business office.

2. No charge will be made for calls to directory assistance placed from coin telephones, or for calls to directory assistance outside the 919 area.

3. A request for two numbers at one time will be considered as one call.

Operators will continue to provide Directory Assistance without charge

CarolinaTelephone

UNITED TELEPHONE SYSTEM

throuah January 14. This will give you time to make preparations that will help you cut

down on your use of Directory Assistance.

Stemple said Tuesday. He refused To name the man and his wife.

Stemple said a man appeared at the door of the couples home at suppertime and identified himself as a police officer. He said the bogus cop rushed in with three other men, all wearing ski masks.

The men carried the Taser designed by a space technology engineer inspired by the weaponry of Buck Rogers and James Bond.

"The couple was tied up with clothing, handcuffs and telephone wires, Stemple said. Apparently, the suspects knew there was money in the house.

"While the people were tied up, one of these guys shot them with this dart gun. They were both shot twice in the stomach, Stemple said. The darts stuck in their flesh. Its like a needle, except it gives you a

shock.

He added, Its called the Taser Public Defender and it gives you a hell of a shock. They say it immobilizes you. I know it hurts, but it doesnt kill. Both the man and the woman were treated at a local hospital and released.

The four fled with $7,000 cash, $4,000 in jewels, the mans Mercedes-Benz and two .22-caliber rifles.

Taser Systems, Inc., manufactures the $199 weapon, which it calls the alternative to the gun. It looks like a flashlight, though in California it is officially termed a gun and must registered and bear a serial number.

The Montgomery County incident is not the first in which the Taser was used to commit a crime. Last September a Taser was used to hold up a gas station attendant in Miami.

Alvin Simon, president of Ta ser Systems, said:

All of our information, research and data indicate that its nonlethal. Weve been working on it since 1968 and everything bears out the fact that its not lethal.

Simon said that although the gun has a rating of 50,(KX) volts at the source, it has such low amperage and wattage that its shock is relatively harmless

He said it has only three watte of power, less than in a Christmas tree bulb or an electric heart pacemaker.

Taser Systems has admitted that the weapon might cause serious injury to victims with heart or respiratory problems.

A dart is fired from the gun with a fine wire attached. Once the dart sticks in the Urget a button is pushed to emit the charge.

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Elder Lillie Boyd, pastor of Burning Bush Holiness Church, will conduct revival services at Pactolus Holiness Church on the Rock, beginning Monday evening, Jan. 19 and continuing through Jan. 23.

'The public is invited to attend the services.

NOMINATED FOR ACADEMY Senator Jesse Heims recently announced the nomination of Edward M. Connolly, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Connolly of Greenville, to the United States Naval Academy tor the class entering July 1976.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, January 14, l>7dI

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IThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 14, 176

Predicts Widening Of Doctor Slowdown In Calif.

LOS aIgELES (AP) A Insurance Co. raises malprac- ical Association criticized the nia had experienced some Us going to be a statewid

Girl Scout Cookie Sale Will Begin January 16

The Annual Girl Scout Cookie Sale begins January 16. Selling cookies is a Service Project in which Junior, Cadette and Senior Girl Scouts and the adult members of the Girl Scout Council of Coastal Carolina raise money for campsites, buildings and equipment. In addition, the troops receive a portion of the profit for their own use.

More than 5,000 Girl Scouts in 26 Counties served by Coastal Carolina will take orders for cookies, January 16-26. DelivefUs and collections will be

made February 17.

Cookies will sell for $1.25 per box again this year. Again five varieties, including chocolate mint, shortbread, peanut butter sandwich, vanilla sandwich cremes, and a new peanut butter pattie covered with chocolate, will be offered.

Proceeds from Cookie Sales since 1972 have purchased two new campsites, made major improvements at Camp Pretty Pond and some improvements at Camp Hardee and the Kinston Cabin. At the new Louisburg site

One Person ln]ured In Traffic Mishaps

Three collisions here yesterday injured one person and caused an $2,400 property damage.

Police reported heaviest damage resulted from a three-vehicle crash at the intersection of Elm and Fifth Streets about 2:55 p.m.

Vote To Pay Tank Costs

GRIFTON - The Grifton Town Board Tuesday night voted to pay an estimate of $30,119.07 to Brown Steel for installing the new water tank.

The board also voted to pay an estimate of $98,788.26 to F&G Construction for sewer improvements.

Steve Rogers was selected to be the principal representative to the Mid East Criminal Justice Commission. Jimmie Lewis was selected as Rogers alternate.

Board members voted to have a light installed on the Crime Prevention Car.

Installation of street lights at the comer of Casey Drive and Wall Strct and at the lower end of Tucker Street was approved.

Drivers of the vehicles involved were identified as John Thomas Johnson Jr. of River-view Est., Jean Chorlee Ramey of 1802 Rosewood Dr., and Becky Harris Harrell of 208 South Elm St.

Investigators estimated damage at $450 to the Johnson car, $500 to the Ramey vehicle and $300 to the Harrell auto.

Mrs. Harrell, who was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries received, was charged witti failing to stop for a stop light.

An estimate'l $300 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 5:12 p.m. mishap on Charles Street, 200 feet North of the Greenville Boulevard intersection, involving cars driven by Deborah Georgetta McCrae of Durham and Marie Covil Home of Winterville.

Officers charged Miss McCrae with failing to yield the right of way in the collision.

No charges were made following investigation of a 3:15 p.m. collision at the intersection of Third and Greene Streets.

Police reported cars driven by Leonard Teel Jr. of 310B Paige Dr. and Retha Holliday Corbett of 121F Lakeview Ter. collided, causing an estimated $300 damage to the Teel car and $250 damage to the Corbett auto.

a .7 mile road has been constructed, fields have been cleared and planted in fescue, old buildings have been removed with land cleared for projected building and an underground electric line has been mn to the site. At Pretty Pond a winterized multipurpose building, primitive unit, storage - - maintenance building and cooks cabin have been added. The dining hall was remodeled and pier and floating docks redesigned and enlarged.

Profits from the 1976 Codcie Sale will be used primarily for continuing development of the Louisburg site; installation of a water system, septic tanks, electric lines for the pump house, a picnic shelter with restrooms and fireplace, and a mobile home for the Camp Ranger will make the site ready for use in the spring.

The Cookie Sale also provides for year-round utilities and repairs at all campsites. In addition, Camperships are made available to girls who need financial assistance for camp fees.

Mrs. Dawn Rollins, Office Manager-bookkeeper, is serving as Council Cookie Sale Director. Cookie Chairperson is Susan Pittman. Anyone who wishes to buy cookies and is not contacted may call the local chairperson at 756-5288.

Shad Festival Meeting Set

GRIFTON - The Grifton Shad Festival committee will meet Thursday, January, 15 at 8 p.m. at the Grifton Library and each Thursday evening until Shad Festival time April 9, 10, 11. All Committee chairmen and any interested citizens who would like to give ideas or suggestions on festival plans are invited to attend. The souvenir brochure must go to the printer this month so definite dates and plans must be set in January.

LOS AlGELES (AP) - A spokesman for a physicians group has warned that the doctors slowdown in the Los Angeles area could spread throughout the state when Travelers

Insurance Co. raises malpractice insurance rates in Northern California Feb. 1.

At the same time, a Los Angeles County official said Tuesday, plans have been prepared to call a state of emergency as a possible means of combating the slowdown.

Officials drew up the plans in case no solution is found to the malpractice situation. The state has advanced a plan calling for a state-financed insurance company in return for a medical Peace Corps which would have doctors donate 20 days a year to caring for the poor.

TTie Los Angeles County Med

ical Association criticized the proposal Tuesday and protested what it said were statements by Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. that doctors do not act in a socially responsible manner to the needs of their communities.

Southern California physicians, mostly in the Los Angeles area, began the work slowdown Jan. 1 to protest an increase of 327 per cent in their malpractice insurance premiums.

By Tuesday, the 13th day of the slowdown, 98 of the 234 member hospitals in the Hospital Council of Southern Califor

nia had experienced some degree of difficulty due to the protest.

Nearly 26,000 workers have been affected more than 4,-300 of them laid off while hospitals are losing $700,000 a day from decreased patient loads, a hospital council spokesman said.

Dr. Gerald Glantz of the United Physicians of California told a news conference in Sacramento that Travelers the insurance carrier for the 9,500 doctors in Southern California would raise its rates for physicians in the northern portion of the state Feb. 1.

Its going to be a statewide movement very rapidly, Glantz said, adding that Travelers insures 65 per cent of the physicians in the San Jose-Sac-ramento area.

Doctors in the northern part of the sUte staged their own slowdown last year to protest soaring malpractice insurance rates.

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AMBASSADORSHIP? Anne Armstrong chats with a reporter, in the Executive Office Building. Mrs. Armstrong has been approved by the government of Great Britain for the post of U.S. ambassador, a position being vacated by present ambassador Elliot L. Richardson. (AP Wirephoto)

Jury Told How Trio Caught In Soybean Field

WmLIAMSTON, N.C. (AP)-A jury was told Tuesday how three persons charged, with slaying a state highway patrolman were flushed from a soybean field with the aid of a helicopter.

Patrol Sgt. Willie Rogers said he spotted the suspects lying in the field when the wind from the helicopter parted the foliage enough to reveal the shape of a human body.

Frankie Jerome Squire, Faye Beatrice Brown and Joseph Seaborn are on trial for their lives in the shotgun slaying of patrolman Guy Thomas Davis Jr. of Windsor last Sept. 2.

According to testimony, Davis was shot to death when he stopped a car in Williamston shoi;^,^ after the robbery of Brancii Banking and Trust Co. in nearby Jamesville.

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Turned $250 Into World's Largest Black Business

By POLLY ULLRICH

CHICAGO (UPl) - George E. Johnson parlayed a J250 investment into a company that grossed $39 million dollars in sales.

He says it could only happen in America.

Johnson is a black entrepreneur with a high school education. He founded a tiny Company in 1954 by mixing up batches of hair straightening tonic in the back of a beauty isupply shop on Chicagos south side.

The firm, Johnson Products Co. Inc., is now the largest black manufacturing company in the world, with over 400 employes. In 1971 it became the Jirst black-owned company to be listed on the American Stock Exchange.

- Johnson Products markets JUltra Sheen, Afro Sheen, and Jjltra Wave hair products and Jrosmetics for black consumers.

Only in America could the <ieorge Johnson story ever Materialize, Johnson said^ Je surveyed the companys 23-Jicre grounds from his office yindow.

I dont believe it is different M be a black businessman. The Jame ingredients go into Juccess with a black man as a *white man

V But he added, A black man jnust be willing to work harder, Jmd accept the hardship, and

then maybe be more creative. If Ive been forced to develop myself more, then Im the winner, and thats great. Johnson nursed his fledgling company through a fire in 1964 that totally destroyed the plant. He engineered shifts in company production and marketing that his associates say led to his success.

Johnson sold his first batch of Ultra Wave hair straightener to barbershops for $1 a jar in 1954. By the end of two weeks, Johnson Products had $750 in the bank.

In 1957, he saw a need for hair products in black beauty shops and developed a brand for black women called Ultra Sheen.

I realized that beauticians were more numerous than barbers, Johnson said. And 1 have an affinity for women and the competence of women.

By I960, Johnson Products grossed $450,000 in sales.

Then retailers began to take notice of our products," he said. The demand for Ultra Sheen was created in drug stores by word of mouth.

By 1964, the firm grossed $1 million in sales, with a strong retail market. In 1969, sales hit $10 million.

In 1971, Johnson decided to sponsor a television show in Chicago, Soul Train, a kind of black American Bandstand.

We wanted to find out how to take a magic medium, television, and make it effective for us, he said. That has been the biggest payoff in terms of reaching our market. In 1975. the company spent $5 million in advertising and grossed $39 million in sales. The 48-year-old businessman has several goals now.

1 believe we have the opportunity to be a $100 million company by 1980, he said. This is my overriding goal at the moment.

Johnsons brainchild and special project at the moment is a nationwide setup to franchise beauty salons.

Its exciting, it hit me one day, he said. It was like someone lit a fire under me and Ive been going ever since. It has potential for this company, and also will help out the black beauty industry.

As Johnson sees it, there are only two industries in the black community that are controlled toy blacks. They are the funeral industry White people have not decided to bury us yet and the beauty industry.

He said he wants to put a solid base in the black beapty industry, and that means organizing beauty salons.

The Afro freed women from beauty salons, but it is a monotonous thing, he said. Women want variety. The

number of beauty shops are declining and we want to encourage consumers to return to the salons.

Johnson Products will build or set up the salons, train and hire the beauticians, provide equipment, and then sell the package to a franchise holder.

FYanchise owners would be encouraged to sell Ultra Sheen products.

Johnson plans to build a flagship prototype of a franchise on company grounds by April 1. He has purchased a school for beauticians in Chicago, called Ultra Sheen U, to train staff.

He said the first franchise will probably not be sold until 1977.

Despite his expanding horizons, Johnson maintains he runs his business conservatively. He boasts he didnt borrow a dime to put up a $3 million dollar addition to the Johnson Products plant, completed in 1973.

Every black man has the responsibility of being the best role model he possibly can, because all of our brothers and especially our youth are looking at us, he said. Every black man believes he can do whatever any other black man can. I want to pull someone else along.

Ive always used the Christian philosophy as the basis for

building a business. And that basis is the Golden Rule. Ive never been to college. Ive not really read a textbook on business philosophy, but Ive read the Bible. Ive found thats the best textbook.Claims Product Failures Ending

MALVERN, Pa. (UPI) -According to an international scientist, product failures are on the way out, or should be. Dr. Felix Zandman, president of Vishay Intertechnology, Inc., says potential breakdown in products can now be detected in the design stage.

Modern instruments and techniques for analyzing stresses, he said, can pinpoint in advance whether any object or part, as small as a pin or as large as a jumbo jet, can function under strMs as intended.

Where it is underdesigned, the part can be strengthened accordingly. In many cases, however, overdesign is discovered, Dr. Zandman said. When corrected, the reduced weight can provide the manufacturer and eventually the consumer with savings in money, materials and energy.

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Crawford's corner, thence North 1 *

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF RE-SALE PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY ADMINISTRATOR North Caroline pm County Under and by virtue of an Order made by the Honorable H. L. Lewis, Jr., Clerkof the Superior Court of Pitt County, on November 24, 1975, made In that certain Special Proceeding therein pending entitled "North Carolina National Bank Ad ministrgtor 0-B-N of the Estate of L. N. Branch vs. Connie H. Branch and William Ashley Branch, a Minor, Respondents, the same being No. 75 SP 40, the undersigned as Administrator D-B-N of the Estate of L. N. Branch was authorized to re-sell at Public Auction, for Cash, the hereinafter described real estate to make assets tor the Estate of L. N. Branch, as provided by law in such cases for re-sale, and, whereas, pursuant to said Order the undersigned, North Carolina National' Bank Administrator D B-N of the Estate of L. N. Branch, will on the 21th day of January, 1974, at 12:00 Noon, at the door of the Courthouse In Greenville, North Carolina, offer for re-sale to the highest bidder for Cash, but subjects to the confirmation by the Court, those certain tracts or parcels of land lying and being In Aydan, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

FIRST PARCEL; Lying and being In Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows. Lying and being on the South side of First Street, Town of Ayden, North Carolina, and beginning at a point in the southern edge of First Street which point is 24 feet west of the intersection of the southern edge of First Street and the western edge of Venters Street and running thence in a southerly direction with the Jenkins line 130 feet to a corner; fhencetn a westerly direction almost parallel with First Street 24 feet to Helen Smith's line: Thence with Helen Smith's line in a northerly direction 131 feet to a point In the edge of First Street; thence with the southern edge of First Street in an easterly direction 24 feet to the beginning. Being the same property deeded to John Artis and wife, Mary Artis by C. E. Smith by that deed which is recorded In Book G-24, at page 09 of the Pitt County Public Registry and subsequently conveyed to Linwood N. Branch by that deed of record in Book X-30, page 177 of the Pitt County Public Registry. ~~SEC0ND PARCEL; Situated in the Town of Ayden on Ihe West side of Railroad Avenue, BEGINNING at A. B. Garris' corner on said avenue and running a southerly course 110 feet; thence a westerly course 113 feet to a ditch; thence a northerly course with said ditch 113feet; thence an easterly course 113 feet to the beginning. Being the same lot or parcel of land formerly owned by J. A. Johnson.

One other tract or parcel of land adjoining the above described property, BEGINNING at a stake at the west end ot the line of L. C. Stokes and running West with West Railroad Avenue on the North side of L. C. Stokes' 4t feet, more or less, to a stake in the back line of said L. C. Stokes': thence a northerly course 14 feet, more or less to J. B. Garris' or Hattie Armstrong's line; thence an easterly course with J. B. Garris or Hattie Armstrong's line 48 feet Id a ditch; thence a southerly course with said ditch 14 feet, more or less to the beginning. The above described property being the identical property described In a deed from W. H. Woolard, liquidating agent of the Bank of Ayden, to S. K. Jackson.

The above two lots being the same property deeded to Katie Sawyer Jackson, by that deed which Is recorded in Book K-18, page 289 of the Public Registry and conveyed to L. N. Branch by deed of record in Book J-34, page 588 of the Pitt County Public Registry.

The above described tracts or parcels of land shall be offered for sale separately and the successful bidder therefore shall be required to deposit ten (10) percent of this bid as evidence of Good Faith pending confirmation of th Is sale by the Court. This sale is further made subject to any outstanding taxes and assessments on said property.

This the 12th day of January, 1974. NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK ADMINISTRATOR D-B-N

OF THE Estate of

L. N. BRANCH P. 0. BOX 1807

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Tel. No. (919) 758-4257 EVERETT 8. CHEATHAM Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 1220 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Tel. No. (919) 758-4257 January 14 and 21, 1974

NOTICE State Of North Carolina County Of Pitt

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of H. L. Fornes, Jr., deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the unders Igned on or before the 24th day of June 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 19th day of December, 1975.

(s) Mary P. Fornes EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF H. L. Fornes, Jr.,

DECEASED RFD 9, Box 387

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Dec. 24, 31, 1975; Jan 7, 14, 1974

degree 10 minutes West 1194 feet to a stake on a ditch, John Crawford and George H. Crawford's corner; thence with George Crawford's line. South 88 degrees East 444 feet to a stake with pointers, George Crawford's corner; thence with George Crawford's eastern line and North 2372 feet to a stake on the Plank Road, George Crawford's beginning corner; thence with the Old Plank Road, North 44 degrees 30 minutes East 184 feet to a stake on the said road; thence with said road 800 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 54.31 acres of land, more or less, it being Lot No. 3 as shown on plat made by W. C. Dresbach, County Surveyor, bearing date April 22, 1912.

The bidding on Traci No. 3 above described will begin at 845,200.00.

The successful bidders at the sale will be required to deposit with the undersigned Commissioner ten (10) percent of bid as evidence of good faith. Said sale will lie open for ten (10) days for raise of bid.

This, the 5th day of January, 1974 GEORGE B. MAST Commissioner January 14 and 21, 1974

NOTICE North Caralina Pitt County Notice is hereby given that due to the death under date of December 4 1975, of H. Lloyd Fornes, Jr., one of the partners heretofore doing business as a partnership under the name and style of Raynor Forbes A Clark Tobacco Warehouse, Greenville, North Carolina, all parties having claims against the said partnership which were in existence at the time of the death of said deceased partner, to-wit: December 4 1975, are notified to exhibit the same to the undersigned surviving partners on or before the 7th day of July, 1974.

This the 30th day of December,

1975.

W. C. Clark, Jr.

Preston R. Harrington, III TJofman S. Porter Surviving Partners P. O. Box 2307 Greenville, N. C. 27834 W. I. Wooten, Jr., Attorney Greenville. N. C. 27834 ^n. 7, 14, 21, and 28, 1974

PUBLIC NOTICE

The City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will conduct two public hearings to hear proposals and suggestions for the City of Oreenville 1974-77 Community Development Program. The first pubi Ic hearIng has been scheduled for 8:00 P. M Thursday, January 15,

1976. The second public hearing will be held on Thursday, January 29,

1974, at 8:00 P. M. Both public hearings will be conducted in the City Council Chambers on the third floor of the Municipal Building.

All citizens and neighborhood groups interested In the Community Development Program are urged to attend the public hearings where they will be atforded an opportunity to present suggestions for the City's 1974 77 Community Development Program to the City Council.

Percy R. Cox Mayor

Dec. 31, 1975; Jrn. 7, 14, 21, 1974

NOTICE State Of North Carolina County Of pm The undersigned, having qualified as co-Executorsof Ihe estate of Alice G. James, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify alt persons having claims against said estate to presentthem to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of June, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day of December,

1975.

(s) Charlie James, Jr.

(s) Roxle J. Waters CO-EXECUTORS OF THE ESTATE OF

ALICE G. JAMES, DECEASED P. 0. Box 37 Stokes, North Carolina Dec. 24, 31, 1975; Jan. 7, 14, 1974

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Mattie Dell Evans Dixon, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (4) 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. J. D. Dixon Route 1, Box 344 Grimesland, N.C.

Administrator of the Estate of Mattie Dell Evans Dixon, Deceased.

Dec. 31, 1975; Jan. 7, 14, 21, 1974

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Mattie L. Holliday Clark, 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 Executor within six (4) 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. John Bruce Clark P. 0. Box 1 Stokes, N.C.

Executor of the Estate of

Mattie L. Holliday Clark, Deceased.

Dec. 31, 1975; Jan. 7, 14, 21, 1974.

NOTICE OF RE-SALE Narth Carolina pm County Under and by virtue of an Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, is Special Proceeding No. 75 SP 332, entitled "CHARLES T. TUCKER, ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF ETHEL V. CRAWFORD, et als, EX PARTE", the undersigned Commissioner will offer for re-sale and will sell-for cash to the highest bidders at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse In Greenville, North Carolina, on the 23rd day of January, 1974, at 12 o'clock. Noon, the following described parcels of land, same being situate In Bell Arthur Township (also known as Beaver Dam Township), Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described by metes and bounds as follows: first PARCEL: being known as Parcel B of Tract No. 1, containing .49 of an acre, more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at a point in the southern right of way line of U. S. Highway No. 244, said point being located South 49 degrees 00 minutes West 414.77 feet from the corner of the Elizabeth Hart property, said beginning point being a new corner with the Crawford lands; runs thence along new lines with the Crawford lands the following courses and distances: North 49 degrees 00 minutes East 112.09 feel to an iron post. South 24 degrees 45 minutes East 150 feet toan iron post. South 49 degrees 00 minutes West 142.09 feet to an iron post, and North 24 degrees 38 minutes West 143.41 feet to an iron post In the southern right of way line of U. S. Highway No. 244; runs thence along the southern right Of way line of U.S. Highway No. 244, North 54 degrees 44 minutes East 30 feet to the point and place of BEGINNING, containing ,49 of an acre, according to plat prepared by P. G. Dickerson, Registered Surveyor, dated November 7, 1975. 4

The bidding on Parcel B of Tract No. 1 above described will begin at $74)85.00.

SECOND PARCEL: Being known as Tract No. 3, containing 54.31 acres, more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at a pine stump on the Old Plank Road, Calvin Crawford's corner and running thence South 8 degrees 10 minutes West 2145 feet to a pine stump, Vandiford and Calvin Crawford's corner; thence with M. D. Crawford's line, South 3 degrees 35 minutes West 1417 feel to a stake, another of M. D. Crawford's corners; thence South 44 degrees 30 minutes East 311 feet to a stake, M. D. Crawford's corner; thence South 3 degrees 40 minutes East 574 feet to a stake, Sherrod White's corner; thence North 85 degrees 50 minutes West 384 feet.

Adult Ballet Class To Form

The Greenville Recreation Department will begin adult ballet lessons starting Monday. The cost is $18.00 for the eight weeks session to be taught by Elizabeth Pope.

Interested persons are asked to meet at Elm Street Center on Monday at 5:30 p.m. or call to register, 752-4137 ext. 251.

Parent-Child Class Starting

Persons who wish to enroll In Parent-Child Relations classes offered by Pitt Technical Institute may do so by meeting with the following classes: St. Gabriels School- 7 sday; Holy Trinit^Methodist Church- 9 a.m. Friday; and St. James Methodist Church, 6:30 p.m. Sunday.

Each class meets three hours per night for eight weeks. For further information call Pitt Technical Institute, 756-3130, Ext. 53. ^

LIKE KENTUCKY?

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) In a 1970 census, 45 million blackbirds were reported in Missouri, but in 1975 only 74,620 were counted. Conservation Department officials said the reason is not fewer birds.

ER MARKETS,

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure'

GRADE "A" WHOLE

FRYERS

USDA CHOICE WESTERN

CHUCK STEA

Memorial Dr. Tenth St.

N. Greene St. RR St. Bethel

1104 West 3rd St. Ayden And Tarboro

FROSTY AAORN

ttVt

fUinMK

flmSUMK

BACON

FROSTY MORN HONEY-GOLD

PRIDE OF ILLINOIS

WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

PIZZAS

CHEESE - SAUSAGE & PEPPERONI

t ICE MILK

cofnerT; thnce North 71 liegrees 30 wintered in other areas of the minutes West 441 feet fo a stake with pointers In Fred Forbes' line, John

nation.

Half Gal.

SALTINE CRACKERS

BETTY CROCKER

YELLOW CAKE MIX

MORTONS

Pie

Crusts

FROZEN

3r'1

GOLDEN FRESH

ORANGE

JUICE

12 Oz.

LINK

SAUSAGE

RED& WHITE

PACAKE

SYRUP

STARKIST

CHUNK LIGHT TUNA 6V2

Oz.

Size

69'

PUREX HEAVY DUTY

WASHING POWDER

WHITE

GRAPEFRUIT

GOLDEN DELICIOUS

APPLES

The Daily Reflecton

lf7-13

Prices Good Thurs. Thru Sot.

Right Reserved To Limit Ruantities Open Mon.-Thurs.-8;30 A.M. Til 8 P.M.

Open Fri. 8:30 A.M. Tii 9 P.M.

Open Sat. 8:30 A.M. Til 8 P.M.

U.S.D.A. CHOICE WESTERN

BLADE CUT

CHUCK ROAST

FROSTY MORN

12-OZ. PKG.

HOT DOGS

USDA CHOICE WESTERN

STANDING RIB ROAST.; u

$j45

LUTERS 4 Lb. Size Ih 4 00

lardcartonH^

MERITA CINNAMON

BUNS

PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK

PANCAKE MIX

LB.

SIZE

dog meal

from Purina' 25-Lb. Bag

210 SIZE

TANGERINES

FLORIDA

ORANGES

USDA Choice Western

RIB STEAK

FROSTY MORN

BOLOGNA

USDA CHOICE WESTERN

GROUND BEEF u

stirRising

SOUTHERN BISCUIT

FLOUR

MOUNT OLIVE

SALAD CUBES

10-OZ. SIZE

SWIFT'S BROOKFIELD

BUHER 99

PILLSBURY

BUnEimiLK BISCUITS

KRAFT

UIUIIGE lUICE

TREESWEET UNSWEETENED

GRAPEFRUIT

JUICE

RED WHITE

PINEAPPLE JUICE

40-OZ. SIZE

Kraft Miracle Whip

SALAD

DRESSING

Miracle Whip

Salad Dressing ,

Qt. L

KRAFT AMERICAN SINGLES

GRADE"A

LOOK ALIKES Tony Orlando and Freddie Prime take time out from filming a segment of Chico and the Man to poM for a looh-attk photo. Orlando, left, is making his debni as an aetor b the show which is the first in a new timeslot Wednesday, January 28.fAP Wirephoto)

Deeds

A. D. Swindell al to Durwood S. Laugbinghouse al 10.00 Helen F. Taft al to E. Hoover Taft III al 1.00 Thomas Realty Co., Inc. to Robert M. Cutsball al 10.00 Hugb C. Winslow al to Mallinckrodt, Inc. 10.00 Kaiser Aetna to Hoerner Waldorf Corp. 10.00 Blount & Ball Realty Co., Inc. to Timonty W. Barnes 10.00 Ronald J. Carraway, al to Elwood Everette, al 10.00 Emmett E. Gibson al to Allen Tbomas Venters 10.00 Leonard Howard Gibson, al to Allen T. Venters 10.00 Lynndale Development Co. to University Church of Christ 10.00 Patricia S. May to Remus J. Smith 10.00 Verona W. Robinson al to Walter G. Spivey al 10.00

Thomas Jarvis Tripp Jr. al to ^q.OO

Denton, al 10.00 James Robert Stancill to Roy E. Stancill Sr. al 10.00 Union Oil Co. of California to Carl T. Hicks Jr. al 10.00 Mary B. Whitehurst al to Zebulon M. Whitehurst Jr. 10.00 Hugh C. Winslow al to Singletree, Inc. 10.00 Evelyn H. Wright al to Nathan Cobb Jr. 10.00 Ernest C. Adams, al to Kelly Adams al 10.00 James E. Bullock al to Charles L. Stocks al 10.00 Joe Louis Burney al to William L. Burney al 10.00 Celia C. Garris to Anna G. Hill 10.00

Celia C. Garris to Joseph E. Spivey 10.00 Celia C. Garris to Ronald L. Spivey Sr. 10,00 Anna G. WU al to Celia C.

Anna Oakley Garris 10.00 Lomer H. Whitehurst al to Ponnapula S. Prasad 10.00 C. B. Ayers, al to Joseph T. Bullock al 10.00 J. R. Bell al to James Roscoe BeU Jr. 10.00 J. R. Bell, al to Alma Garris BeU 10.00

Kenneth M. Uoyd al to Floyd C. Nichols al 10.00 Pinegrove of Greenville, Inc. to Thomas J. Harkins al 10.00 M. Chester Stox, al to WiUiam C. Wilkins 10.00 Wilcar Enterprises to James H. Hudson al 10.00 James A. Wright al to Donald

Judson N. Blount, Jr., al to lo.oo

Boys Qub of Pitt Co., Inc. $1.00 Enterprises to James

Vernon G. Childs to Rufus V. Keel al 10.00 Jeannette G. Cox to Anil Kohli, al 10.00 Fleming & Associates to Stephen C. Lloyd al 10.00 Van C. Fleming, III al to W. Kurt Fickling 10.00 R. A. Fountain Jr. al to B. L. Lang 10.00 Donald J. Hester al to Redev. Comm, of City of Greenville 10.00

Mary T. Sutton Joyner to Charles D. Joyner 10.00 Charles Wm. Miles Sr. al to Truth Baptist Church 10.00 Luther Martin Page al to Belvin M. Tucker Jr. al 10.00 David Proctor to William Elijah Proctor III 1.00 John I. Rankin al to William R.

H. Hudson al 10.00 Virginia Baker StanciU al to James P. StanciU Sr. 10.00 L. Glenn Eubanks al to WUUam G. Morrison al 10.00 GreenviUe Development Co. to James B. Harrington al 10.00 F. Ray Moore al to W. O.

. Moore 10.00

Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. to Robert E. Nichols, al 10.00

Leo H. StarUng al to Robert B. Starling 10.00

Robert B. StarUng to Leo H. Starling al 10.00

J. D. Carr to Annie R. Carr al 10.00

WiUiam F. Carroll to Daisy L. CarroU 10.00

When Is Your Selling

No Secret At All?

When people read about it in the Classified Section of

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

If you've got something to sell . . . we'll get your message ocrossl And our big readership guarantees you lots of prospectsl

Phone 752-6166

14-The DUy Reftector, Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday. Jnuary U 1171

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-Egg prices in North Carolina Tuesday were two cents higher on large, one cent higher on mediums and steady on smalls. Su|dies were about in line with good demand. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered to nearby retail stores: grade A large whites 73.68, medium whites 69.23,

smalls 61.42.-

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-Com prices were higher and soybeans irregular at leading grain elevators m the state Tuesday. No. 2 yellow shelled com was quoted at 2.50-2.64 per bushel, mostly 2.60-2.64 in the East, and 2.62-2.75 in the Piedmont No. 1 yellow soybeans were 4.41 4.62, mostly 4.47-4.57

per bushel.-

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-Cotton quotations were higher on the Charlotte market Tuesday. Strict low middling 11-16 inch was quoted at 59.25 per

hundred pounds.-

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-Cattle auction sales Jan. 12 in North Wilkesboro totaled 671 head and in Hillsborough 366 head. Slaughter cows utility and commercial 19.00-25.50; slaughter calves (325-550 pounds) good 27.00-31.51; vea-lers (150-240 pounds) good 39.00-51.50; feeder steers (300-600 pounds) good 25.00-33.50; feeder heifers (300-500 pounds) good

24.2529.50. -

RALEIGH (AP)-NCDA)-The North Carolina quality feeder pig market in Wallace, Cbadbourn Tuesday with total sales of 1,471: U.S. No. 1 40 50 pounds 90.00, 50-60 pounds 78.79, 60-70 pounds 70.00, 70-80 pounds 66.75; U.S. No. 2 40-50 pounds 90.00, 50^ pounds 83.00, 60-70 pounds 72.25, 70-80 pounds 66.75.

They also said however, that the extremely heavy trading of the past several sessions could mean that the public at large is participating in the market right now, taking the ball from the larger institutional traders at least temporarily.

Among todays prices, Procter & Gamble dropped IV4 to 93, ASA Ltd. was off % to 27V4 and Johnson & Johnson lost % to 91V4.

On Tuesday, the second most active day in Wall Street history, the Dow Jones industrial average took its first loss of 1976, a 9.4S-point decline to 912.94, following a 70iint runup in the past seven sessions.

Volume was 34.53 million shares, second only to 35.16 million changing hands last Feb. 13.

Losers topped gainers 916 to 631 of the 1,929 Big Board stocks traded. The NYSEs composite stock index lost 0.3R to 50.61.

On the American Exchange, the market value index dropped 0.24 to 89.99.

NEW YORK (AP)

RESIGNS - Bob R. Dorsey wUI resign as chairman and chief executive of Gulf Oil Corp., the Gulf board of directors announced early today. Dorseys resignation comes in the wake of scandals involving a secret political slush fund. (AP Wirephoto)

Obituaries

Reid

RKMMOND, Va. Funeral services for Mr. John Henry Reid, formerly of Pitt County, will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at St. James Free Will Baptist Church in Fountain with Elder Warren Cooper officiating. Burial will follow in the Bullock Cemetery in Fountain.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Hazel Ruth Reid of Farm-ville; four daughters, Mrs. Peggy Taylor of Washington, D.C., Barbara Joyce and Brenda Faye, h?lh of Farmville, and Cathy Ann of Rt. 1, Fountain; six sons, Joe Reid of Washington, D.C., Marcellus Reid of Pinetops, Steve and James of Farmville, John Russell and Andrew, both of Rt. 1, Fountain; eleven grandchildren; and one sister. Miss Carol Reid of Farmville.

The body will be at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain after 5 p.m. today until one hour prior to the services. Family visitation will be from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight in the funeral chapel.

Arts Program For Griffon Is Readied

GRIFTON - Clogging classes for all ages, art classes for young people, and guitar classes will be starting this month as part of the Grifton Art Program. The program is sponsored by the Town of Grifton and the North Carolina Arts Council.

Anyone interested in any of these classes is urged to contact Mrs. Maxine Barker, 524-4681 or Mrs. Jane Lambert, 524-4418.

The classes will meet in Griftons new mini-arte center in the Chapman Building on Queen Street. The building is being rented for six months until the old elementary school property purchased by the Town of Grifton is available. Art classes

had been taught at Grifton School before Christmas.

The art classes for young people will be taught on Saturday mornings by Pat Crawford, art instructor at the Kinston High School. She has been working with Grifton arts coordinators to obtain teachers for the Grifton classes.

The clogging classes will be held one weekday evening, and will be open to all ages. A member of the Green Grass Cloggers of Greenville will be the instructor.

The Green Grass Cloggers wilk perform at the Shad Festival in*' April and persons who have learned to clog will dance with them at the festival.

Ruling Forbids IRS Procedure

Following art Mlactad mrMt quotiftons;

11 .m. stock

Burreughi

9144

Unfted Telecommunicetlons Pfd.

19'%

HeuWeIn

524%

Jeff-Piloi

30'%

WIcki

99%

WKfiovie Realty

3<%

Eckeros

174%

Central soya

169%

Herdees

Integon

8V%

FieMcreet

169%

Hettarei inconne

16V%

VepoD

14'%

OVER THE COUNTERS

104%.104%

Franklin Life

189%. 19'%

NCNB

9'%-4%

Pledment Air

4-%

Little Mint

1-4%

Conner Hemes

19%.24%

Guerdten Corp.

29%-34%

PiantorsBenk

14 BNO

19'%-20

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices moved lower today in a continuation of the profit taking that sent most issues lower Tuesday in near-record volume.

The opening Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off more than two points, and stocks falling in price outnumbered gainers by nearly 2 to 1 on the New York Stock Exchange.

Analysts continued to believe that the rapid advance in stock prices witnessed in the opening seven sessions of the new year was a strong invitation to profit taking.

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304% 304% 4% 27 27 27

39 3IH 39 994% 99V% 99H 1944 19V% 1944 1391A 1314% 139'4 49% 444 4 44

1099% 10944 1099% 3144 31V% 3144 354% 354% 354% 9044 904% 904% 23V% 23V% 23V% 29\% 29V% 29^ 279% 274% 27H 47V% 474% 47'/% 14V% 14V% 14Vi 40'/% 40'/4 40'/4 51 509% 509%

21'/% 21 28 30'A 30 30

609% 6044 609% 2844 364% 384% 47W 47'/% 47'A 224% 224% 224% 23 23 23

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48'% 48'% 48'% 214% 214% 214% 30H 30H 304% 77 77 77

63 63 63

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5444 5444 5444 39'/% 394% 39'/%

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84% 8'% 8'%

71 709% 71

20'% 20'% 20'% 144% 14'/% 14'/% 40'/% 404% 40'/i 39 39 39

2244 224% 22H 55'/% 55'% 554%

WEDNESDAY

,9:30ajn. Morning duplicate bridge at Plantar Bank 9:30 a/n. Welcome Wagon ladle bridge for mambers at Greenville Golf and Country Club 11:30 a.m. Welcome Wagon luncheon meeting at Greanvilla GoH and Country Club

1:30p.m. Afternoon duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 3:00 pm. The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters meets with AArs. E. E. Raw! Sr.

6:30pm. Kiwanis Club meats 7:00 pm. The Pitt County Association for Retarded Citizens, inc., meats at Wahl-Coates Elementary School 1:00 pm. Pitt County Ai-Anon Group meets at AA Bidg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-7606 or 7564S67 8:00pm. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600. Knights of Columbus will meet at First Federal

8:80 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Tempi

I lOOp m .The Matrons Club meets at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Lethem.

thursoiS

; tjn. - Walcom, Wagon ladles bowling at Hlllcrast Lanas 2:004:00 pm. Game day at Woman's Club

6:30pm. Exchange Club meets 7:00 pm. WIntervMIe Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 1:00 pm. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redman's Hail

PLAN EXPANSION ATLANTA (AP) - Colonial Stores Inc. will spend $100 million over the next five years in an expansion operation in the Southeast, says the chairman and chief executive officer of the supermarket chain.

MASONIC NOTICE Mount Calvary Lodge No. 669 Prince Hall F. and A. M. of North Carolina will have a stated communication Thursday at 8 p.m.. All Master Mason are invited to attend. Work in the Second Degree.

F. R. Sanders Jr., Master Kemp Robert Lee, Secy

Soviets

Silent

MOSCOW (AP) - Western aviation sources say a Soviet TU134 airliner with 86 passengers crashed near Moscow Jan. 3, killing all on board.

The sources said the crash occurred as the plane was taking off on a flight to another point in the Soviet Union. The plane reportedly crashed into some houses near Moscows Vnukovo airport, but it was not known if there were any casualties in the houses.

The sources said they ^d not know the destination of the flight.

Several Russians in Moscow have said they heard of the crash. After repeated inquiries, a spokesman of the Civil Aviation Ministry said, I will not confirm or deny because such cases are our internal business. And you should not call us on thali_____

The Soviet government and press seldom report air crashes or such disasters.

Studied As Sub Bases

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sixty sites along the Atlantic coastline, including one in Camden County, Ga., are being studied by the U.S. navy for a possible submarine base, says U.S. Sen. Sam Nunn and Georgia Congressman Ronald Bo Ginn.

The installation would be used initially to support a program to backfit Poseidon submarines with the Navys new Trident missiles, said Nunn Tuesday.

Nunn and Ginn agreed that Kings Bay, Ga., an inactive Army base at Kingsland in south Camden County,, would make an excellent choice for the base.

Since I have been in the Senate, I have had several conversations with the Navy and have emphasized the many advantages and excellent facilities at Kings Bay, said Nunn, D-Ga.

Nunn and Ginn, D-Millen, said they will visit Camden County, located in south Georgia, to discuss the impact and desirability of the base with local officials, if Kings Bay is among the final sites considered.

The legi^ators said a final decision on the site is expected in the fall.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Some scattered rain Friday and mainly in the eastern portion Saturday, becoming partly cloudy Sunday. Highs in the 50s Friday and Sunday but in the 40s to low 50s Saturday.

^eetem Sizzlin Steak House

THURSDAY LUNCH

6'/ Oz. Broiled

Sirloin Tips

Served with Beil Peppers A Onions, King Baked Potato, Hot Toast with Melted Butter.

THK FAMILY STIAK HOUSI

FEATURING 15 SIZZLIN VARIETIES OF U.S. CHOICE BEEF CUT DAILY

& DINNER SPECIAL

4'79

Tugwell

FARMVILLE-Mrs. Sue Owens Tugwell, 81, Rt. 2 Walstonburg, died early Tuesday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital following declining health for eight years and critical illness for four weeks.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. from the chapel of the Farmille Funeral Home by Rev. Marshall Tredway and WiUiam M. Gordon. Interment will follow in the Queen Ann Cemetery Fountain.

Mrs. Tugwell a lifelong resident of this community, was a member of Carraway Presbyterian Church. She bad been a patient of the Guardian Care Nursing Home for the past three years.

She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Ruel Dilda of Fountain, and Mrs. Fran T. Sullivan of Farmville; three sons, Alfred Dawson Tugwell of Fountain, Robert D. Tugwell of Greenville, and Bruce Neal Tugwell of the home; one sister, Mrs. J. T. Skinner of Greenville; 10 grandchildren; and seven great grandchildren.

Commercial Fishing Ban On Saturdays

TRENTON, N.C. (AP)-A U.S. Department of the Interior spokesman says the National Park Service will begin enforcing a ban Saturday on commercial fishing off Cape Halteras National Seashore on weekends.

The statement came after Federal Judge John D. Larkins Jr. of Trenton ruled that the park service can prohibit com-

Farmers Advised To Grow Plants

RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolina tobacco growers should plan to grow their own plants or buy locally, says state Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham.

Farmers could risk the introduction of diseases and insects by purchasing plants out of state, Graham said in a prepared statement Tuesday.

By growing their own plants, farmers can have maximum control over the health and marketability of their crops, he said.

mercial fishermen from using national seashore waters during weekends.

Larkins dismissed a temporary restraining order issued last year that suspended regulations prohibiting commercial fishermen from fishing in the seashores waters on weekends from Oct. 1 to April 30 of each year.

David E. Thompson Jr., southeast regional director of the National Park Service, said Cape Hatterasrangers will have the authority to enforce the ban beginning Saturday.

Temperature Rose To 67

It was a mild day in the Greenville area Tuesday. High temperatures reached 67 degrees with low temperatures at 27 degrees.

Light rainfall covered most of the area Tuesday night and measured .01 according to Greenville Utilities.

The river level measured 4.5 ft.

By W. DALE NELSON Associated Prett Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A procedure used by the Internal Revenue Service last year in efforts to collect $7.9 million in income taxes, mostly from suspected drug peddlers, is no longer legal.

The Supreme Court ruled 5 to 3 Tuesday that the IRS must send a notice of deficiency when it attempts to collect income taxes before the end of the year. If it fails to send such a notice, the court said, the taxpayer may sue to prevent collection.

Justice Harry A. Blackmun, joined in dissent by Chief Justice Warren E. Burger and Justice William H. Rehnquist, said the decision would deprive the IRS of a weapon it has long possessed ... and a device it obviously needs in combating questionable tax practices and tax evasion.

The method generally is used to collect taxes from persons the IRS believes may leave the country or otherwise put their assets beyond the reach of the

Suggests Wine For The Dieter

BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) -Dr. Sheldon Margen says a glass* or two of wine with holiday meals can help dieters eat less and better.

Margen, a physician and faculty member at the University of California, told a symposium there that research by the Department of Nutritional Science at U.C. showed that a little wine taken with meals helps the body use significant human nutrients. He said wine with meals also helps eaters feel more satisfied without stuffing themselves.

The symposium was sponsored by the U.S. Malnutrition Panel, U.C., and the governments of the United States and Japan.

tax collectors.

What the IRS does in these cases is to (declare the individuals taxable year terminated and levy an assessment for the amount of tax due.

In 1975, a totol of $7.9 million in such assessments was levied against 338 taxpayers. An IRS spokesman said 304 of the individuals, owing $7 million in taxes, were believed to be involved in narcotics traffic.

The spokesman said it was not known how much of the money had actually been collected. He said the impact of the courts decision was under study.

In other Tuesday actions, the court:

-Ruled 6 to 2 that a federal law prohibiting ex-convicts and certain others from buying guns shipped in interstate commerce applies even though the gun was not sent directly to the purchaser but-to a store where he bought it.

Ruled 8 to 0 that an investor may buy more than 10 per cent of a companys stock and sell it at a profit within six months without running afoul of a federal securities law designed to control insider trading.

To Start Class In Embroidery

Pitt Technical Institute will offer a course in Canvas Embroidery (Needlepoint) beginning Thursday, January 15. The class will meet each Thursday evening from 7-10 p.m. in room 162 on the Rose High School campus. This room located in the Vocational Building behind the main classroom on campus. Tuition will be $3.00 per person.

The course content will include the different stitches, and blocking and finishing. All interested persons should attend the first class.

For further information contact the Continuing Education Division 756-3130 Ext. 38.

Actually better for your dc^ than fresh beef liver.

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Sports the daily reflector Classified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 14, 1976For-Reai Jaguars Dump Conley, 57-52

Perry Hopes Reserve Battle Can Be Settled

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Gaylord Perry, star pitcher for the Texas Rangers, is hopeful that some solution to the controvery over the reserve clause in baseball can be worked out prior to the start of spring training next month. Perry told the Greenville Sports Club yesterday that he felt the courts were going to uphold the end of the clause, long hated by players.

Commenting on the recent decision of an abritrator that Andy Messersmith and Dave McNalley should be free agents, Perry said that a player usually had no recourse. Once a team signed you, you are their property until you are released or traded. The rule has always been that If you play without signing a new contract, the club can make you play again or quit, but you have to take a 20-per

Todays Sports Wrestling

North Pitt at Southern Nash Kinston at E. B. Aycock (4:30 p.m.)

Williamston at Edenton (8 p.m.)

Basketbali

East Carolina at Appalachian sute (8 p.m.)

Adult League .

Western Sizzlin vs. Happy Store

Pitt Tech vs. Azalea Mobile Homes

Crows Nest vs. F&D Motors Eaton vs. Sheltered Workshop Empire Brush vs. Sonoco Carolina Telephone vs. St. James

Grady-White vs. St. Pauls Darryls vs. Po-Boys " Johnnys Mobile Homes vs. Pitt Memorial HospiUl Greenville Utilities Wachovia

Tharsdays Sports Wrestling Rose at Wilson Williamston at Tarboro p.m.)

Basketball Womens League Little Mint vs. Book Barn Cox Realty vs. Krispy Kreme Adult League Sonoco vs. St. Pauls Union Carbide vs. Allen Deans Mans Room vs. SUte Highway

cent cut in salary. I think there is a good chance that the courts will throw out the rule. I believe that well get some kind of reserve clause that we can all live with.

Perry said that when he was player representative with the San Francisco Giants, the players were hoping for a clause that would bind a player to a club for approximately 10 years. "Then he would be free to Ulk with anyone, including his present club, he said. After signing a new contract, he would be bound for a certain amount of years to the new club, about five. "I dont know whether they are still working toward this idea, he said.

Perry said that his brother, Jim, who was released last year by the Oakland Athletics, is seeking to get a tryout from the Minnesoto Twins. I think he has a good chance at getting on with them, he said.

On the proposed move of the San Francisco Giants, his old team, to Toronto, Canada, Perry said it was a shame that baseball was leaving San Francisco. Horace Stoneham (Giants former owner) told the American League that the area would only support one team,

but they moved in the Athletics anyway. Hes been proved right.

To Meef Coaches

vs.

A meeting between the Pitt County Board of Education and the Pitt County Coaches Association will be held Thursday at 5:15 p.m.. Superintendent Arthur Alford said.

The meeting was called at the request of the coaches group following the implimentation of a ruling by the board requiring all members of junior varsity and junior high school basketball teams to be allowed to play a minimum of one quarter per game.

The coaches claim that they were not given an opportunity to present their point of view on the ruling, and that it subverts their authority over the team.

Alford said that the ruling would remain in effect for all games played prior to the meeting of the board and the coaches.

But Im glad to see the Giants have an opportunity to go into an area that wants baseball. Canada is excited about the game.

The Texas hurler said he was happy with the career he had in baseball. I look at my no-hitter (against St. Lou, while with the Giants); and my Cy Young Award (with Cleveland) as two of the big highlights. Im also proud that Ive averaged over 300 innings a year during my career. Ive only missed two weeks altogether. I believe in earning what yoyre paid for. Another highlight was the 15-game winning streak in 1974. And I missed tieing the record of 16 when I lost to Oakland, 3-2, in 10 innings.

His former American League Club, the Indians, is seen by Perry as an up-and-coming one. They have good talent, and they are going to move up. Turning to Texas, Perry spoke brielfy of fiery Billy Martin, a man who frequently accused Perry of throwing the spitter. He used to come after me with a bloodhound, Perry said. But he should have known that my type has no smell. Martin was the Texas manager for about a month following Perrys trade there. I got to respect him. He wants to win, and hell do well with the Yankees.

Perry also cut down the idea of using instant replays as an aid to umpires. They are good for the clubs in being able to show a player where hes making a mistake, but as far as helping the umpires, I just dont think its practical. It would be too confusing.

Jack Edwards, president of the coub, said the club would be opened to memberships beginning next week. Dues for the remainder of this year would be $10. Dues would go to help pay the cost of bringing in speakers. We dont intent to close

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer FARMVILLE-Last Friday night, free throws were D. H. Conleys saving grace in its victory over North Pitt. Last night, however, they were the Vikings downfall.

Farmville Centrals Timmy Ward sank two crucial free shots with 26 seconds left giving the Jaguars a three-point lead which helped them take a 57-52 victory over Conley.

The win was the second Eastern Carolina Conference victory in a row for Farmville ^Central but the first loop loss

against a win for the Vikings.

Farmville Central had earlier won the girls game beating Conley, 49-32. There was no J.V. game.

The Jaguars wsnt a long way in proving their Christmas Tournament win over (^nley was no fluke. Only in the last period, aided by a hot Rick Mobley, could the Vikings begin to threaten Farmville Central which at one point had taken an 11-point lead.

The Jaguars passed the ball with precisionthe Vikings did not. Farmville Central hit the boards getting the second and third shots and kepi Conley off its boards and the Jaguars

Aycock Handed First Defeat

ROCKY MOUNT - Rocky Mount Junior High School handed E. B. Aycock its first loss of the year yesterday, taking a 65-51 win over the Jaguars.

The loss evened the Jag record at 1-1 on the year.

Rocky Mount eased out in front during the first period, building up an 18-14 lead at the horn. They came back to hold onto that edge and add five more to it, upping the lead to 34-25 by

Bowling

Tuesday Bowlettes

w 1

44(4 19(4

36 29

33 31

31 33

28 36

Eight-Balls Strikers Sluggers Team Eight Cannon Balls Pin Busters Morgan Printers Mark III Slow Starters The Funsters 17 47

High game, Faye Bollinger, 194; high series, Thelma Duell, 526.

Wednesday Mourners

28 36

24 40

the end of the half.

Aycock fell five more behind in the third period, as Rocky Mount moved out to a 49-35 lead with a period to go. Aycock was able to outhit them only 16-15, in the final period.

Mike Lewis led Rocky Mount with 25 points, while Raymond Williams had 12. Calvin Paige led Aycock with 17, while Curtis Little and Ronnie Chapman each added 14.

In the junior varsity preliminary. Rocky Mount took a 69-35 win over the winless Jaguar Cubs. Leading 15-12 after one period. Rocky Mount built that to 33-20 at the half. They continued to pull away, leading 50-28 after three periods. They outhit Aycock, 17-7 in the final period.

Dwayne Hill had 19 and Moses Battle had 12 for Rocky Mount, while no one hit double figures for Aycock.

Aycock opens its home season Friday, hosting Wilson.

Aycock 14 11 10 1651

stayed with their offense most of the time.

Still, there were some things Farmville Centrals Mike Terrel saw that need improvement.

We let them get the ball inside to Mobley too much. Our defense sagged more in the second half, he said. We tried to hit the open man. We should have shot outside more to open up (Mitchell) Foskey under the basket. (Walter) Gorham was open in the corners but wouldnt take the shot.

The Jaguars began'to falter in the final period but Jeff Fields pumped them back up again hitting two long field goals inside the three-minute mark. Conley closed the gap to one, 53-52, but Wards free shots and a lay-up by Fields iced the game.

That was his best game, offensively, Terrell said about Fields. It put the icing on the cake.

The game started out tight with Farmville Central either trying to get the lead or keep it. The game was tied three times at 4-4, 6-6 and 8-8 before the Jaguars got it for good on a bucket from the lane by Foskey, 10-8.

Buckets by James Baker and Fields sent them out to a 14-8 margin and a field goal i!y Baker at the horn made it 16-9.

The Vikings pulled back within five in the second period, 24-19 on a basket by Johnny Streeter but Farmville Central outhit Conley 8-2 in the last three minutes of the half for an intermission lead of 32-21.

Mobley, cold in the first half, began to warm up in the third period and sparked Conleys come back hitting seven points in the third period.

Mobley hit the first bucket of the final frame cutting the gap to six, 40-34, but a three-point play by Foskey made it a nine-point difference with 7:10 left.

Farmville Centrals defense did begin to open up in the next two minutes and the Vikings were able to catch iip and take its their only lead on Mobleys 11

Farmville Central tied it, 47-all on Bakers free shot and a bucket from the lane by Ward put FC back up, 49-47.

Fields hit two quick ones from the top of the circle to charge-up the Jags but buckets by Mobley and Byron Tyson made jt a 53-51 game. Streeter added a free shot, 53-52, and the Vikings had a change to go back in front as Tyson went to the line with :32 left. He missed both free shots and seconds later. Ward drew a foul from Mike Cox. Ward made the shots to all but win the game.

Farmville Central hit 25 of 58 shots tor 45.6 percent while Conley hit 22 of 55 for 40. Farmville Central also oUtrebounded the Jags, 34-23, with Foskey getting 10 and Gorham nine. Mobley had eight for the Vikes.

Mobley also led the scoring with 32 points. Foskey had 17, Baker 13 and Ward 12 for the Jags.

The Farmville Central girls took command in the first period of their game, 13-3 and did not have any trouble with Conley. Conley led only once, 3-2 and that came on a switch by Lillie Baker with 3:17 left in the period. Farmville Central got it back on a field goal by Wanda Phillips

and never trailed again.

The Lady Jaguars ran off eight points in the first five minutes of the second period opening a 21-3 lead and at the end of the half they led, 26-13.

A three-point play by Jennifer Counterman gave the Farmville Central girls their biggest lead, 22, at 37-15. Conley cut it back to 37-24 at the end of the period.

Alice Costin led the Valkyries with 10 points. Wanda Phillips led Farmville Central with 10 while Counterman and Julia Moye had nine each.

Farmville plays Greene ^day night, while Conley hosts C.B Aycock.

Oirl-soami

Conley-Costin 10, IVtoCrskfn, Fleming I, Wooten 1, Beker a, Millo ], Dixon, ptillllpt.

Farmville Cent.Barrett, Bell, Brody, Countcrmtn 9, Flanagan 4, Hart A, Moya 9. Mozingo, Newton 3, i Phillip* a. w. Phillip* 10, Turnage.

CoiHay 3 10 II

ParmvlllaCanf. 13 13 9 14

Boy^Oame f t FC

13 6 32 Field*

3 2 3 W. Gorham 0 Foskey 2 Baker 6 Ward 2 0 2

Cenlty

Mobley

Streeter

Baggett

Tyson

Cox

King

Peterson

Nobles

TOTALS

0 0 1 0 30 1 0 0 0 1 0

9f i

4 1 9 30 4 8 1 17

5 3 13 5 2 12

22 8 52 TOTALS 2S 7 57

Bucs Face Mounties

East Carolina Universitys Pirates seek to climb back to the .506 mark tonight as they travel to Boone for an important meeting with Appalachian State University.

The Pirates are now 4-2 in Southern Conference play and need a victory to stay close to the top. Appalachian is 1-3 in league action and 3-7 overall.

The Bucs will be attempting to rebound following their 88-71 defeat at the hands of Richmond on Monday. Tip off is set for 8

conity t

11 11

M-41

FtrmvllleCent. 14

17-S7

Eagtern Plains

Conf.

Boys

Elm City

1-0

8-1

Saratoga

1-0

7-2

Roanoke

1-0

2-6

West Edgecombe

04)

3-4

North Johnston

0-1

4-4

South Edgecombe

0-1

3-5

North Edgecombe

0-1

2-6

Girls

Elm City

1-0

7-0

Saratoga

1-0

7-0

North Edgecombe

1-0

4-3

West Edgecombe

0-0

5-0

North Johnston

0-1

5-3

Roanoke

0-1

4-4

South Edgecombe

0-1

3-5

SAADS SHOE SHOP

Work Guaranteed

Located College View Cleaners Main Plant, Grande Avenue

membership at any number, and

Slowpokes

the club would be open to

The Misfits

everyone, including guests all

Dumb Clucks

along. But if we want to bring in

Flip Flops

some of the top people to talk to

The Rolling Cs

us, we have to have the money to

Weeble Wobbles

do it.

Unpredictables

Next weeks speaker will be

Splits & Misses

international boat racing driver

Love Bugs

Reggie Fountain. The meetings

H. RoUers

are held each Tuesday at the

Alley Cats

Ramada Inn. A buffet meal is

The Sneaks

served starting at noon, with the speaker scheduled for 12:30 p.m.

High game and series, Bernice Moseby, 182, 507.

Steinbecks Mens Shop

SEMI-ANNUAL

CLEARANCE

25*-50

Savings on....

Suits

Sport Coats (Pitt Plaza) Dress Shirts

Leisure Suits

Sweaters

Jackets

*llcntiois EXTH * II SALES Flull

'^teinOecfeg

MEN'S SHOP

Downtown 9:30-5:30

Pitt Plaza 11:00-9:00

Double Steel Belted 40,000 Mile Radials

30% to 35% Loner Than 1975 Prices

Custom Tread Radial Whitewalls

Gas-saving steel belted radial construction. Designed specifically to meet car manufacturers original equipment specifications. Radial ply polyester cord body and two steel belts team up to provide riding comfort, long wear, facile handling, effective resistance to road hazards. Weve lowered prices on certain treads for 1976... and for three days only weve cut them even morel Take advantage of these low prices and switch to radials

Rain Check If we sell out of your size we will issue you a rain check, assuring future delivery at the advertised price.

Save to Tire, Compared To 1976Prices

Size

Regular 1975 Price

SALE

PRICE

Size

Regular 1975 Price

SALE

PRICE

Size

Regular 1975 Price

SALE

PRICE

BR78-13

$69.45

$44.95

GR78-15

$85.00

$59.90

JR78-15

$94.75

$85.32

FR78-14

$79.40

$55.58

HR78-15

$91.30

$S3J1

LR78-15

$98.90

$69.23

Plus old tire and $2.11 to $3.47 F.E.T., depending on size.

GOODYEAR

For more good years in your car

7 Easy\^iys to Buy

Cash Our Own Customer Credit Plan I Master Charge American Express Money Card Diners Club Carte Blanche BankAmericard

See Your Independent Deeler For Hit Price. Pricei At Shown At Goodyear Service Storet.

OilLubeAmer $88

Up to 5 qts. of major brand 10/30 grade oil. 10/40 grade tl.SO extra.

e Complete chassis lubrication, oil change and filter e Helps ensure long wearing parts & smooth, quiet performance e Please phone for appointment e Includes light trucks

Front-End

Alignment

Complete analysis and alignment correction-to increase tire mileage and improve steering safety Precision equipment, used by experienced mechanics, helps ensure a precision alignment

Any U.S. made car -parts extra if needed

Excludes front-wheel drive cars

Brakes

Ybur Choice

2-Wheel Front Disc: Install new front disc brake pads Repack and inspect front wheel bearings Inspect hydraulic system and rotors (docs not include rear wheels)

4-Whael Drum-Type: Install new brake linings all lour wheels Repack front wheel bearings Inspect brake hydraulic system, add fluid.

$%95

W m Additipul parts extra if ntadtd.

BoaavEAR

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729 DIckinion Avt. Hourtt Men.-Frl. ItM AM TIIStM P.M., Sat. ItN AM. TIIStN P.M. nMiw7n4417NOW OPIH SAT^U^AXA||||ij,p,QH,TW^^^

lThe Daily ReDecUtr, GreenvUle, N.C.Wednesday,. January 14; 1976Davidson Latest To Add Furman To List

By Hie Associated Press

This may really be the year Furmans domination ends in the Southern Conference basketball race.

The Paladins, whove won the league championship the last three years, plummeted into the league basement Tuesday night in a 77-68 defeat at the hands of Davidson's Wildcats, who had been tied with Furman for last place.

Not only has Furman lost its

first three conference starts, but all three games were played on the Paladins home court, which will be the site for the second year in a row of the semifinals and finals of the championship tournament.

In Tuesday nights only other action, William and Marys league-leading Indians fell to 6-5 over all in a 77-73 defeat at the hands of Old Dominions NCAA Division II champion

Realignment Is 'Most Important'

By PAUL UBAR AP Sporto Writer

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Ala-bamsts Coach Bear Bryant has promised a backdrop of strong emotion for issues facing todays opening of the National C^ollegiate Athletic Associations 70th convention.

Bryant, commenting Tuesday night on propoeed football divisional realignment, labeled the item the most important issue thats ever come before this convention.

I think we should all be willing to make some sacrifices, he added in respect to a proposed 91-school football super division he and the Southeastern Conference favor.

But I couldnt speak for the SEC itself, Bryant emphasized. As a matter of fact, I really cant even speak for Alabama, because I dont have a vote.

Neither confirmed nor denied by Bryant, who in September instituted unsuccessful legal action to rescind NCAA restrictions on football traveling squads, was a published report the SEC would bolt the organization if realignment fails.

So what if we pull out? Bryant was quoted by the Memphis Commercial Appeal as having said earlier Tuesday it an SEC pre-convention meeting.

ABC wouldnt televise us, the newspaper quoted him as ^ying, but NBC mi^t come in, televise us and we will get all the money.

I think there are institutions that have the same objectives within the NCAA and the same problems, Bryant later told fhe Associated Press in more ^nciliatory tones.

I I think we should join iiands, he added, but I dont (bink we should join hands at the ejqiense of otho' institutions.

I Until the realignment issue is fesolved, there appeared only a slight chance that the conventions nearly 1,000 delegates {vill address themselves se-jiously to another issue; a proposed Division I football championship playoff.

Meanwhile, other stormy issues that may heat up sessions an the convention floor include

those calling for distribution of Division I television revenues among all three NCAAdivi-sirais, a sort point fr Bryant and the SEC, and further restrictions on recruiting.

A proposal to provide financial aid for student-athletes on a need basis was to be brought up today during a session devoted to legislation left over from an August special convention, but it too was given little chance of reaching final action.

In conjunction with the convention, the annual meeting of the American Footbail Coaches Association entered its second day at a hotel croestown.

We need to be in different convention halls, said the AFCAs outgoing president, Texas Darrell Royal, in reference to disparities between large school and small school athletic needs.

I dont think its a matter of anybodys being mad at anybody, Royal said. Its just a matter of differait interests and different means. What applies to one division cant necessarily apply to another.

iNuggefs fake Win

I DENVER (AP) - The Denver Nuggets are earning a reputation as a team that knows Jow to rally when the pressure

^ on.

For the second night in a tow, the Nuggets used a third-^riod scoring surge to carry miem to an American Basketball Association victory.

S The league-leading Nuggets Jowned the New York Nete 137-p3 Tuesday night, earning the vight to host the ABA All-Star game Jan. 27. Byron Beck and (laude Terry came off the fench late in the third quarter to help Denver break open a Slose game.

J It was the only ABA game of gie night.

JAMESVILLE Jamesville High School grabbed an early lead and rolled to a 77-57 victory over Bear Grass in a Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference basketball game last night.

Jamesville also won the junior varsity game, 37-36, in an overtime. Bear Grass girls kept it from being a perfect night for the Bullets by taking a 49-36 decision over the winless Lady Bullets.

In the girls game. Bear Grass jumped out early and streaked to a 12-4 lead after one period. Jamesville made a comeback in the seccmd period, 15-11, but still trailed 23-19 at the half.

The Lady Bears came back with a 14-2 margin in the third frame, and that put it out of reach, 37-21. Jamesville outhit them, 15-12, in the final period, to no avail.

Lou Rawls led Bear Grass with 16 points, while Patricia Taylor added 11. Edith James led Jamesville with 14, while Joyce Manning had 12.

The boys game was just the of^xwite, with the Bullets taking the early lead and holding to it. They moved out by 14-7 in the first quarter, and held off the Bears in the second period for a 34-28 halftime lead.

The Bullets pulled further away in the third period with a 19-9 advantage, making it 53-37 with a period to go. The Bullets outscored the Bears, 24-20, in the final period.

Jerry Ange led the Bullets with 20 points, while Ricky Whitehurst had 18, Eric Davis had 16 and Rufus Simmons hit 10. The Bears were paced by Alan Crawford with 22, while Jerry Wynne had 12 and David Price hit 10.

Jamesville hosts Pantego on Friday, while Aurora visits Bear Grass.

JV JamnvIM* 37, Baar Grau M (OT) Olii^Oamt Bar Grau J. Holliday 7. K. Rawls 7. L. Rawls U.Taylor Peaks 2. Crawford 6, Rogerson, Hoell, V. Holliday, Malone.

Jamesville T. AAodlln 4, L. Modlin. James H, Thigpln, Martin 3, Hardison, Oavis, Mobley, Baber, Manning 12, Hardison 1, Rogers 2.

Bear Grass 12 ll u I2~<49

Jamesviiia 4 is 2 is-3

B.Orau

Price

Peaks

Crawford

Craft

JWynne

Lawrence

Cowan

Harrison

Ju. Wynne

R. Wynne

Bailey

Brown

TOTALS

Bear Grass

Jamesville

BOY^Oame f t James. 4 10 Ange

0 2 4 22 0 4 4 12 2 2

21 15 57

Davis

Stone

BImmons

WhTiorst

wms

Pearce

AAoore

Grooms

Hopkins

Armond

Lacy

TOTALS

f t

2 20 6 16 3 5 0 10 6 II 3 3

7 21 20-57 14 20 19 2477

ANNOUNCING AUTO PARTS LESS THAN WHOLESALE

Brake Shot*, cxc. $4.99

Shock Abiorbor* 4.99

Tuno-Up Ktt 1.99

Ignition Cabios 5.99

Air Filter 1.99

PC Valves 1.49

Gas Filter -99

Oil Filter 1.99

WarewellOil .44

Windshield Wash .99

Brake Fluid 79

Wiper Blades 1.79

42 Mo. Battery 24.99

Midland CB Sale

*2f DlcUnion Ave.

AUaiON SALE

FARM MACHINERY & TRUCKS OF RALPH A. KEEL ESTATE BETHEL, N.C.-ROBERSONVILLE, N.C.

Friday, Jauary 16-10 A.M.

Salt Loeition: From Bethel teke State Road 10 at F a D Motor Co. Go S miloi to Flat Swamp Church Watih tor ilgn.

From Roborsonvlllo go J mllo to Flat Swamp Church Watch for sign.

17$ Maiioy Forgufon - 57# hour 5000 Ford b - 1210 hours 171 Matsoy Forguton 3S Mauty Forguton Massey Forguton 4 bottom plow Ford 4 bottom plow

3 pt. cultivator and fortlliier at-tachmont

V/t ft. King harrow livy it. Long harrow 10 ft. Long harrow Mohawk rotary euttor Forguton poinut thaktr 1000 gal. flborglitt tank Oat - Pump

4 wfiatl wagon

John Ooart 4 row planter

7 Tines chisel plow

1974 Dodge pick-up V4-ton - ly.OOO

miles

FlOO Ford w-flat dump Dodge dump truck F-4 Ford w-flat dump Roanoke Hustler combine 11 years old)

Roanoke peanut inverter Roanoke offset cotter Johnson spray - 3 pt.

40 ft. grain auger Pull-type spray (like new)

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734-0524Panthers Romp Past Greene Central RamsAyden-Grifton Nips N. Lenoir

Monarchs, who upped their record to 6-7.

One conference game is scheduled tonight with Appalachian States Mountaineers, 1-3 in the league and 3-7 over all, at home against East Carolinas Pirates, 4-2 and 6-7.

In the only nonleague action. The atadels Bulldogs, 4-9 after knocking Virginia Militarys Keydets out of first place Monday night, go to South Carolina.

Davidson boosted its league record to 1-2 and its over-all mark to 4-9 by beating Furman, now 3-8 against all opposition.

Seniors Jay Powell and Eppa Rixey led the Wildcats with IS and 14 points, respectively, as the Wildcats put four players in double figures.

But freshman Tom Jorgenson also plaayed a key role, scoring all his eight points in a 16-3 burst over a five-minute span by which Davidson broke a 49-49 tie with 11:58 left.

The Paladins, led by Ray Miller with 30 points and 13 rebounds, pulled to within 71-68 with 1:29 left, but the Wildcats scored the last six points.

Jeff Fuhrmann triggered a 16-point run over a 6:09 span midway the second half that rallied Old Dominion from a 57-52 deficit to a 68-57 lead. With the score 70-59, William and Mary ran off 10 points in a row before Furhmann put a halt to the comeback.

The Monarchs scoring leader, whose 28 points included 10 straight at the foul line, hit four free throws and a field goal in the last minutes to give Old Dominion some breathing space. Wilson Washington had 17 points and 16 rebounds for the Monarchs.

William and Mary, still playing without injured scoring leader Ronnie Satterthwaite, was led by John Lowenhaupt with 24 points and Jack Arbo-gast with 11.

BETHEL - North Pitt High School made a clean sweep of a set of basketball games from Greene Central last night. The Panthers took the boys game, 63-43, added the girls by 46-23, and took the junior varsity, 39-35.

In the girls contest. North Pitts lassies won their first Eastern Plains game by shutting out the Ewes in the first period of play. At the same time, the Pant-HERS were pushing through 14 of their own. North Pitt boosted that to 22-7 at the half. ''

Both teams tossed in six points in the third period, leaving the Pant-HERS with a 28-13 edge going into the final period. North Pitt outhit Greene Central, 18-10, in that period.

Kathi Manning led North Pitt with 14 points while Joy Forbes added ll. Joyce Dupree led Greene Central with seven.

In the boys contest, Greene Central almost had the same kind Of luck in the first period. But they did account for two points, while the Panthers pushed in 10. North Pitt then upped the lead to 24-15 at half-time.

The Panthers continued to pull away in the third period, posting a 22-9 margin for a 46-24 lead going into the final period. They allowed the Rams a 19-17 comeback during the frame.

Andy Roberson led North Pitt with 14 points, while Donnie Perkins had 12 and Jackie Best hit 10. Ray Hill led the Rams with eight points.

North Pitt is now 7-1 overall and 1-1 in the league, while the girls are 3-5 and 1-1. Greene Centrals boys are 2-6 overall and 0-2 in conference play. The girls stand 3-5 and 1-1.

Greene Central hosts Farm-ville Central and North Pitt is at home to Ayden-Grifton on Friday.

JV-Noiih pm 3, Oreme Cenlrel 35.

OlrllOeme

Greene CentralBrown 4, Wiltlay 4, Hooker a, Dupree 7. Yelverton 2, AAerrltt, Ham, Rawlings, Harrison, Griffin. Bowen.

North PittE .Dixon 2, Manning 14, James 6, Forbes 11. Snead 4, Barnes 2, Brown, G.Dixon 3. Grimes 1, Pipptns 3, Anderson. ParHer, Best, WilKens.

GC 6 7 6 16-23

NP 14 I A 16-46

GraantC.

Boy'S Game t N.PItt

f t

Briggs

5 Langley

2 4

Willoughby

0 Harris

2 6

N .Edwards

6 Anderson

0 0

Darden

2 Roberson

2 14

Hill

1 Wilson

2 2

Rouse

5 Pilgreen

0 6

L .Edwards

0 Spencer

1 1

Applewhite

6 J.Beet

0 10

Swinson

5 Perkins

0 12

Washington

0 Council

0 4

Dixon

4 Brown

2 4

Shirley

2 Bedsworth

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TOTALS

5 43 TOTALS

26 11 63

2 13 9 19-43 16 14 22 17-63

Highwaymen In First Defeat

The unbeaten list in the Adult Basketball Leagues 2-A division fell to three last night as un-' beaten Stewarts Sandwiches handed State Highway its first loss of the year.

Stewarts took a 62-50 win over the Highwaymen in the open at Elm Street. The Highwaymen were ahead, 26-24 at the half, but were outhit by Stewarts, 38-24, in the second half.

Cliff Barbee led Stewarts with 15 points, while Cotton Clayton had 11, and Vaughn Bozman and Charles Meeks each had 10. Bill Stokes led State Highway with 14.

Allen-Dean downed the Davis Wildcats, 65-63, in the second game. The Wildcats held a 32-31 lead in the first half, but were outhit, 34-31, in the second, allowing Allen-Dean to sneak in with the win.

Frank Ligon led Allen-Dean with 20 points, while Donald White had 14 and Charles Wynne had 11. Larry Bradley led the Cats with 17, with Cleve

Johnson hitting 16 and Darnell Speight, 15.

The final game saw Big Value Drugs take a 59-50 win over Mans Room. Big Value hit the first 14 points of the game but trailed at the half, 27-23. They came back with a 36-23 advantage in the second half, however, to pull out the win.

Robert Brinkley led Big Value with 18, while Griff Garner had 12. Jeff Worthington led. Mans Room with 20.

In the opener at South Greenville, Union Carbide stayed unbeaten with a forfeit win over Wachovia.

The second game saw Greenville Utilities take a 66-61 win over Smiths Hearing. Smiths led at the half, 24-19, but couldnt hold onto the edge. GUCo came back with a 47-37 margin to pull out the win.

Thomas Mullens led GUCo with 17, while James Ward had 11 and Robert Green had 10. Dennis Dawson led Smiths with 16.

LITTLEFIELD-Ayden-Grifton High School had to battle through an overtime last night to outdistance North Lenoir, 56-53, and remain unbeaten.

North Lenoir took the junior varsity game, 57-52, and the Ayden-Grifton girls won, 41-36, also in an overtime.

The Chargers, who ran their record to 8-0 overall and 2-0 in Eastern Carolina Conference play, trailed by as much as 13 points in the third period, but battled back to take the lead late in the game. North Lenoir tied it up, however, and forced the overtime.

The Hawks pulled out to a 10-5 lead after the first period and upped that to 20-13 at halftime. In the third period. North Lenoir moved out to a 13-point edge, but at that point, the Chargers went to a full-court press and began to turn things around. They outhit the Hawks, 20-12, to slip into a 33-32 lead as the period ended.

The CTiargers worked up a six point lead during the final period, then went into a four-corner offense. North Lenoir then fouled, but the Chargers missed on three-straight one-and-one chances at the line, and each time North Lenoir answered with a basket.

The last one came with just 13 seconds left as Wynne hit to knot it at 46-46. Ayden-Grifton lost the ball on the in-bounds play, but with three seconds left, a traveling call turned the ball back to them. A desperation shot missed. In the overtime, however, the Chargers out hit the Hawks, 10-7, to take the lead, with Ogden Braxton leading the way with four points, and Vern Davenport making two crucial

free throws that sealed it.

Paul Ricciarelli led the Ayden-Grifton scoring with 16 points while Braxton and Willie Forbes each had 10. Wynne led North Lenoir with 18, while Lee had 10.

In the girls game. North Lenoir moved out to an 8-6 lead after one perictd. Ayden-Grifton came back with a 9-6 edge in the second frame, however, and led 15-14 at the half.

North Lenoir outhit the (^argerettes, 14-9, in the third frame to move out by 28-24, but Ayden-Grifton fought back to tie it up and force the overtime.

The Chargerettes behind Audrey McCarter shut out the Lady Hawks, 5-0, in the extra period. McCarter had four of her 13 points in the period. Beverly Faison led North Lenoirs scoring with 20.

Ayden-Grifton pays a visit to North Pitt on Friday in another key Eastern Carolina Conference pme.

JV-^orth Lenoir 57, Avden-Grlfton 52 Girl'iQamt

North LenoirV. Vdil 8. Faison 20, Cox 2, Beachman 2. Beamon 4.

Ayden-Grifton-McCarter 13. T. Smith 8, Potter 9, Whitehurst 2, Te. Smith 7. Pait, Brown 2, Haseley.

North Lenoir 8 6 14

Ayden-Grifton 6 9 9

Boy's Game 9 f t A-G

0 6 Braxton

1 7 Davenport a 6 Forbes.

4 16 Riccia/elli

2 10 Moore 0 4 Dali ,

0 2 Teac'iey

Simpson 23 7 53 TOTALS

I 636 12 5-41

N. Lenoir

Jones

Everett

Pope

Wynne

Lee

Sheppard

Fisher

f I

2 10 3 7 0 10 2 16 0 4

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1 5

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24 6 56

10 10 12 14 7-53 5 6 20 13 10-56

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Both Teams Know What They Can Expect

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer

wine," Mel Blount said, a smile its got to get better. Leagues Defensive Player of

creasing his face as he savored For Pittsburghs All-Pro cor- the Year, Super Bowl X is in-

MIAMI (AP) Its like fine the next sentence. Every year nerback, the National Football deed, like wine. He and the rest

Maryland Meets State; Carolina Takes On Deacons In ACC Battles

By The Associated Press

Four of the nations top college basketball teams play Atlantic Coast Conference games tonight. Second ranked Maryland is at North Carolina State, 13th, in a regionally televised game, and and Wake Forest, No. 5, is at North Carolina, No. 7.

Weve scouted Maryland three times and they are every bit as good as they were last year, when they finished 24-5, says N.C. State Coach Norm Sloan. "With four starters back, theyre a veteran club with super talent, and so explosive that you cant feel comfortable even with a 15-point lead.

N.C. State might have ranked higher had it not beaten Rollins by only 79-75 last Saturday.

That same night. Wake For

est handed Maryand its first defeat of the season after 11 victories, 96-93 at the Greensboro Coliseum.

The victory for Wake Forest, which also is 11-1, boosted the Deacons two places in the poll.

The North Carolina Tar Heels are 10-1, and so is N.C. State.

Marylands John Lucas scored a career-high 34 points trying to catch the Deacons. He may have to duplicate that total to offset N.C. States Kenny Carr, the leading scorer in the ACC with a 28.9 average.

The other three ACC teams also play tonight.

Dukem 7-4, will be looking for its first league victory on the road since 1972 when it visits Clemson, 10-3.

Virginia, 6-3, wil play Virginia Tech in Richmond.

We knew we had to beat Maryland to keep our hopes of winning the ACC championship alive, says Wake Forest coach Carl Tacy. And now we must have the same kind of effort and execution against North Carolina.

Skip Brown of Wake Forest, who scored 22 points against Maryland, will match his back-court artistry against that of Phil Ford of North Carolina.

The Deacons also have a strong inside game this season with center Daryl Petersen and forward Rod Griffin. That will work against North Carolinas Mitch Kupchak, who cant afford to get into foul trouble because theres no really strong player behind him.

Reserves could mean much.

I felt that in our loss to Virginia (63-58) I did not use our bench as much as I should have, Tacy says. We have been getting good performances from our reserves, and they will play a key role in a game as intense as the North Carolina game.

Duke comes off a 91-71 triumph at Georgia Tech, the Blue Devils first road victory since Bill Foster became head coach last year. Duke freshman Jim Spanarkel has scored 20 points in three straight games. Center Willie Hodge is averaging 19.1 and guard Tate Armstrong 18.9. Hwever, Hodge will have to battle Clemsons 7-foot-1 center Wayne Tree Rollins.

of the Steelers are back for another glass, having tingled their taste buds for the first time a year ago.

Theyre no longer novices. Theyre connoisseurs now, not overwhelmed by the attention and fanfare leading up to Super Sunday at theOrange Bowl. And, for a totally different reason, neither are the Dallas Cowboys.

We know what to expect now, Blount said Tuesday before the Steelers began a practice session. Before last years game against Minnesota (won by the Steelers 16-6), some of us may have been a bit overawed by everything. Now were all ready for it and can put it out of our minds.

Coming to the Super Bowl for the first time can be an unnerving thing. Thats why, for the most part, teams that have been here before have beaten teams playing for the first time. '

The only exceptions have been the Green Bay Packers, who won Super Bowl I, and Pittsburgh, last years winner over the Vikings, a three-time loser. Why was that?

Well, Blount grinned, We were better.

And how do the Steelers rate against Dallas? Blount grinned again and didnt say a thing.

None of the other Steelers would be so foolhardy as to predict a Pittsburgh victory, but a few of them seemed to agree that being in the Super Bowl for the second straight year gives them an emotional advantage.

Unlike last years Vikings, many of whom were visibly uptight in the week prior to the game, the Cowboys appear as cool as the Steelers. And more high-spirited, too.

And why not? After all, they werent even supposed to be here.

This was supposed to be a rebuilding year for us, said Dallas Coach Tom Landry, reflecting on his clubs having been depleted by retirements and defections to the now-defunct World Football League.

Everybody was talking about how we were going to have to take a long road back and at the start of the season 1 guess I believed that, too, Landry said. But when we won our first four, my

thinking began to change. And when we really started putting it together, maybe halfway through the year, I knew we had a shot at the playoffs.

Those playoffs resulted in upsets over Minnesota and Los Angeles and the unexpected trip to the title game for a team which had been to two others and which, a few years ago, was rated a perennial powerhouse.

AS defensive end Larry Cole sees it, the rebuilding tag gave t e Cowboys an edge this year. We had one thing going for us besides the real good attitude of the team ... and that was that nobody really expected too much from us. It wasnt like other years, when the Cowboys always were favored to win. There wasnt a whole lot of pressure.

And that, he says, will help Dallas on Sunday. The Cowboys are seven-point underdogs, not expected to win just like they were not expected to win in Minnesota and Los angeles.

Theyre not newcomers to this biggest game of the year. Its the third Super Bowl for 13 of the Cowboys. But unlike his 12 teammates, Preston Pear

sons appearing in the championship with his third team Baltimore, Pittsburgh and now Dallas.

Were not as new to this thing as it might seem, Pearson said. Its not like I was going to call all the guys together and say, Now let me tell you what its like to be in a Super Bowl ... Sure, weve got a lot of rookies (11 compared to Pittsburghs three), but weve also got the guys like Roger (Staubach), Lee Roy (Jordan) and Larry (Cole) who have been here before.

Well handle the pressure. Maybe the pressure should be on the Steelers since theyre supposed to win. Well be up for the game.

And so, of course, will the Steelers. As Pittsburgh Coach Chuck Noll put it: If a player has to work to get himself up for a Super Bowl, hes in trouble.

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Jabbar's Jumper Butchers Bulls

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer Kareem Abdul-Jabbar can beat you in many ways but with a 25-foot jump shot?

Not a slam-dunk, a sky-hook, a turn-around jump shot or a tap-in but a 25-foot jumper. Thats what the towering Los Angeles Lakers center used to beat the Chicago Bulls 104-102 Tuesday night

With three seconds to play and the score tied, Abdul-Jabbar came outside to take the inbounds pass from Cornell Warner, turned to the basket and red. Who said the big guy was only good around the basket?

I guess I tried toonimic Wilt Chamberlains style, said Abdul-Jabbar with a smile. I didnt hesitate. I used to practice that shot a lot in high school, but in the {x'os the skyhook has obviously been my bread-and-butter shot I dont think the Bulls were expecting me to take the high, arching shot I took.

No, they werent We were ready defoisively to play them and the ball, said Chicago Coach Dick Motta We were all in perfect position. Tliey had good shooters on the floor, but we thought we had everything covered. Everything, that is, except a

25-foot jumper by Abdul-Jabbar.

Elsewhere in the National Basketball Association, Boston beat Portland 106-94, Milwaukee defeated Seate 114-108 and Golden State trounced Buffalo 127-101.

Celticf 106. Trail Blazers 94

Boston led by as many as 21 points in the third period, then saw Portland close to within four before putting the game away with an 11-2 burst, John Havbcek getting seven of the 11 points. Havlicek led Boston with 27 points while Bill Walton, turning in his second consecutive strong rffort, to<* game honors for Portland with 32.

Bucks 114, Super Sonics 108

Elmore Smiths three-point play with 41 seconds left sealed the victory for the Bucks after Seattle had closed to within two points in the final minute. Bob Dandridge topped Milwaukee with 25 points.

Warriors 127. Braves 101

Charles Johnson hit seven of eight field goal attempts in the first quarter and finished with a careenhigh 26 points for the Warriors, who have won seven of their last eight and are 17-1 at home this season. Bob McAdoo topped Buffalo with 28 points, while Phil Smith added 25 for Golden State.

Drafts Await Suit Outcome

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

MIAMI (AP) - The future of the National Football Leagues new Tampa Bay and Seattle franchises was clouded today after the league postponed its expansion and college draft following a federal suit filed by the two teams against the NFL Players Association.

Commissioner Pete RozeUe announced Tuesday the two drafts would be delayed pending the outcome of the suit filed jointly by Tampa Bay and Seattle, seeking a judicial green light for the stocking plan.

Rozelle said the veteran draft, which had been sched^ uled for Jan. 23-24 in New Orleans, would be delayed to give the federal district court time to rule on the Tampa Bay-Seattle suit. He also put off the college draft, which had been set for Feb. 3-4 in New York City, saying it would be impractical to conduct it with the new teams participating and then find expansion to the two cities had to be postponed or abandoned because of their in-abaility to receive the allocation of veterans.

At the heart of the issue was the suspicion by the new team that the NFLPA would seek to block the expansion draft. Tuesdays suit cites a Dec. 19, 1975, letter from Ed Garvey, executive director of the Players Association, to Sargent Karch, executive director of the NFL Management Council, in which Garvey is quoted as say

ing that the veteran allocation is in all probability, a violation of the Sherman (antitrust) Act.

It also mentions an Associated Press story dated Dec. 30, 1975, in which Garvey is quoted as telling a news conference that the union will take steps to void the allocation if it takes place.

Hugh Culverhouse of Tampa Bay and Herman Sarkowsky of Seattle, principal officers of the new teams, also cited the recent Minneapolis court decision, in which the controversial Rozelle Rule was termed illegal, as another reason for the suit.

They charged the Minneapolis decision had produced confusion and uncertaintites in the application of antitrust laws and labor laws to professional sports leagues.

In Washington, Garvey declined comment on Tuesdays action until he can read the text of the suit, which was filed in Miamis U.S. District CkHirt.

The Players Association has taken no action against the draft, but Culverhouse said he prefered not to wait for it.

I dont take risks, said the Tampa Bay owner. When someone threatens me, I take action.

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18The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 14, 1978Earth-Scrapers Replace Death Valley Praspectors

By WILLIAM J. STANFIELD DEATH VALLEY, Calif. (UPI) The picturesque prospector with his burro, pick and shovel, seeking his fortune in silver or gold, is part of the legend of Death Valley.

The modern prospector is far from picturesque.

Armed with giant bulldozers and earthscrapers, modern prospectors giant mining firms are strip mining the fragile desert environment for talc and borates at an unprecedented pace, and federal officials are powerless to do anything about it.

Environmental groups have decried the mining and legislation has been introduced to control it.

Recognizing Death Valleys scenic, scientific and educational value, President Herbert Hoover signed a presidential proclamation on Feb. 11, 1933, setting it aside as a national monument for enjoyment by future generations. The proclamation took Death Valley out of

the Mining Location Act of 1872 and in effect barred any mining in the monument.

But four months later, on June 13. Congress extended the mining laws to Death Valley, subject only to regulation of surface activity, mostly road building, by the secretary of the interior.

Harold L. Ickes, then interior secretary, told Congress. The picturesque miner is one of the characteristics which give the area the color of the early pioneer days, and his continuance there would be a very desirable feature of the area under national monument status.

But the typical prospector pictured by Ickes disappeared in the 1940s.

The prospector now is equipped with jeep and bulldozer, Monument Superintendent James Thompson commented dryly.

From 1880 until 1940, the total production of ore from Death Valley amounted to only $3

million. Thompson said, and all of it came from underground mines, including the borax hauled out for many years by the famed 20-mule teams.

The first above ground mining occurred in 1971 when Tenneco Inc., a Houston, Tex., conglomerate, began open pit mining for colemanite in Furnace Creek Wash near the monument road leading to Dantes View, a popular observation point with a spectacular view of the southern half of Death Valley.

About 18 months ago, Johns-Manville, which purchased several talc mines in Warm Springs Canyon in 1972, switched from underground to surface mining. Pfizer, Inc., which was mining for talc in Galena Canyon north of the Johns-Manville operation, and Cyprus Industrial Minerals, which was mining on the ridge between the two canyons, also switched to open pit mining about the same time.

Six months ago, Tenneco

opened a second pit just south of its Boraxo mine and began digging for ulexite, but later closed the mine, at least temporarily. Like Boraxo, the new mine. Sigma, is plainly visible from the Dantes View road.

But it wasnt until Tenneco filed 40 new claims near Zabriskie Point, another popular observation point, in September that the public became fully aware of the extend of mining in the monument.

A public controversy broke out and Tenneco withdrew the Zabriskie claims. But it then staked out 13 new claims across the road and in plain view from the monument visitors center at Furnace Creek.

Thompson said all four companies have stepped up their surface mining activities in the last six months and have left scars in the fragile desert that may never go away.

It is a problem that is becoming increasingly difficult to live with, the superintend

ent said.

The mining prompted the Western Regional Advisory Committee, a private group which advises the National Park Service, to take note at a meeting last month "of what appears to be a race by the mining industry to take over and strip or open pit mine large areas in the most scenic portions of the national monument before the government can act.

The advisory committee called for early enactment of federal legislation to halt mining activity in Death Valley. Several bills have been introduced in the Senate and House but no action has been taken. One bill, by Sen. Lee Metcalf, D-Mont., would repeal the June, 1933, law and impose a moratorium on mining in the monument.

The four companies say they have not escalated their mining activities and that their activities within the monument are permitted by law.

A Dec. 15 report by the monument said open pit and strip mining are permanently destroying more than 100 acres of land each year and exploration work is marring many more hundreds of acres, Surface disturbance acceler-Home-Freezing Is No Bargain

NEW YORK (UPI) - Freezing food at home isnt necessarily a bargain. A Cornell University analysis shows that food frozen at home costs about 19 cents a pound more than the same food bought and eaten fresh. Freezing can add as much as 53 cents a pound to the cost of some food. Contributing factors include high utility rates, poorly operating equipment or inefficient use of freezer space or materials.

ates both water and wind erosion, affects wildlife habitat for several rare species, including the desert bighorn sheep and fragile Death Valley plant life which includes 36 species which exist no place else, the report said. Vanished species cannot be replaced.

Because Death Valley gets so little moisture, marks made on the desert floor by early-day miners and travelers in the 1850s are still there 125 years later.

The areas being mined now will virtually never recover, Thompson said. The work in Galena Canyon (Pfizers mine) will never be obliterated

because it is up on the side of a wall in a relatively small drainage canyon. Even restoration would not put it back in its original condition because of the lack of water. Revegetation is impossible.

The mining activity in Galena and Warm Springs Canyons can readily be seen from as far as

35 miles and is in plain view of the estimated 700,000 visitors who come to the monument each year to enjoy its pristine state. Clouds of dust swirl above the mining sites, otscur-ing the horizon, and the white talc uncovered by bulldozers stands out tn sharp contrast to the darker background of the Panamint Mountains.

And there apparently is nothing anyone can do, Lewis S. Eaton, chairman of the advisory committee, said. A mining claim is a very sacrosanct right and theres nothing you can do to take a mining claim away. Maybe legislation might do it, but Im not sure.

MOST PREVALENT JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.

(UPI) The blackbird, regarded in many states as a pest, is Missouris most prevalent bird and its wintering populations have been estimated at 40 to 60 millions.WE HELP YOU SPEND

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Many Students Held Taxable In Pitt County

January is the month each year that every individual in the state must listfor tax purposesthe property that they own with the local listakers.Trying Raise Shrimp In Ponds

AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) - State and federal agencies in Texas' are attempting to culture brown shrimp In ponds and raise them like beef cattle.

The Texas Parks and Wildlife Department, National Marine Fisheries Service and Texas A&M Universitys Sea Grant project are cooperating in the project.

A single adult female brown shrimp may produce up to 200,000 larvae during peak . spawning periods, biologists said.

In past Januarys there has been some confusion as to whether students are taxable in this county or not. Pitt Tax Supervisor Phillip Michaels said, "Most of the confusion seems to result from not knowing where a student has a taxable situs since frequently students will reside in more than one place during the course of each calendar year, Michaels explained.

The state taw gives as a general rule the residence of the owner of personal property as the place in which he or she is taxable, Michaels explained. In addition, it states that where a person has two or more residences within the state that tax situs is determined by the place at which the person has dwelt the longest during the past calendar year.

Michaels said, Generally this law divides students into two categories: Those students who

started school in September for the first time, and those who are from an instate location and have been here two terms or more.

Persons in the first category, he said, have not been in Pitt County long enough to acquire a tax situs here, since they came into the county in September.

Those individuals who fall inNut Production Down In 1975

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) A survey by the Missouri Conservation Department showed 1975 nut production down significantly.

A survey by 29 foresters in 99 counties checking approximately 11,000 trees showed the 1975 mast crop index down 21 points from 1974.

the second category, according to Michaels, are taxable in the County of Pitt, since they have resided in the county six or more months in the last calendar year.

There are 15 township listing places throughout the county, the tax official noted. Property must be listed in the township in which it is located.

For question about local listing places or tax situs call the Pitt County Tax Supervisors office at 752-4711.Calypso's Hull Is Wearing Out

NEW YORK (UPI) - Capt. Jacques-Yves Cousteaus boat, Calypso, is not in shipshape. According to Compass, a magazine published by MOAC, the nations largest commercial marine insurer, the planks of her wooden hull are rotting, the wiring is wearing out and the plumbing is rusting away.

Calypso is a British-built, 140-foot. World War II minesweeper that Capt. Cousteau, French oceanographer, has owned since 1952.

NOT A FUELISH VEHICLE A home-made car with a small engine is the possible solution to gas-rationing by this Vientiane couple The Laotian government imposed gas rationing Monday

following a shortage of petroicttm products caused by the temporary closing of the Thailand and Laos border. (AP Wlrephoto)

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 14, l*7d21

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JORGE L BORGEiS, 71, prize-winning Argentinian writer has moved into his Michigan State Vniverslty apartment in East Lansing. The blind writer of pbasophlcal and metaphysical fiction says he likes westerns and the Marks Brothers, and hates Charlie Chaplin moves. Borges is MSUs artisS-ln-residence this winter. (AP Wlrephoto)

Marfy Robbins

Lets It Happen

By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Marty Robbins wants to be remembered.

Its hard to see where music is going, said Robbins, who popularized the country and western ballad 15 years ago.

Its hard to know who to please. If you aim at the best buyers, you aim at the young people. So I may do some pop standards.

It may come around to me againwhen ballads are selling, he said in an interview at his Music Row publishing house. Youve got to have something theyll remember. Songs sound alike today.

Robbins, 50, has been one of the most enduring performers in the entertainment business. In the 50s, he was the idol of the teen-age set. Now, those same persons came to see him on the Grand Ole Opry.

The people who liked me in the '50s have children now, he said. Id like to have a record api^ling to the young and old;

I want to include everybody on my records.

He said he has no animosity toward country-rock performers, but added that hes not ready to record that type of song.

Its fineits making country music bigger, he said. But I couldnt do it unless 1 went to Atlanta, lived there five or six weeks and really got into' that kind of music.

He confessed that El Paso, a million seller in 1959, is still his favorite recording.

"It was the first of its kind it told a story. If you listen to it, you can visualize whats going on. Cowboy music is really my favorite type of music.

In February, Robbins will host the Academy of Country and Western Music Awards in Los Angeles. Hell also be taping the Dinah Shore television show, and driving the pace car at the Indianapolis 500 in May.

One definite commitment he hopes never ends is his association with the Opry.

Its more of a thrill than ever; Ill never leave it unless they fire me; its the greatest show in the world, said Robbins, who joined the Opry in 1953.

If I had to take the Opry or a network television show. Id take the Opry. On TV, you would be over exposed.

The biggest change hes seen is the style of dress.

You used to wear fringe and a lot of sequins. But Im glad you dont have to do that now. With the change in music came

the different style of dress. Its the California lookI like it.

Ive been on the Opry in jeans and anc her time in a bow tie. They (audiences) dont care what you wear; I got just as much applause when I wore the bow tie as when I wore the jeans.

Robbins said he could cite no one factor behind his success.

If I had a secret. Id keep it to myself. But I've never pushed anything. Ive enjoyed life and let it happen.

You dont stay on top. You stay there as long as you can and do everything you can to stay there, but you cant. Thats what Id tell young people in this business.

Ive never had any goals. I just took what life has to offer. One thing I would like to do is be in a good western movie, but they are not making them any more.

Maybe I could get a small part on TV, but it wouldnt really help me.

I know I couldnt be satisfied if I retired. Entertaining is too much a part of me.

Wooden Check Paid The Bill

TENINO, Wash. (AP) - The town that gained fame by its issuance of legal wooden money in the early 1930s has again issued a piece of its hard-grained legal tender. This time it was a wooden check, 9 by 24 inches, for $30,000, presented in payment for work on the communitys Bicentennial project.

The project involves moving a threatened historic railroad depot to the towns park and restoring the structure, before its scheduled dedication July 4 as the communitys museum and activity center.

The town worked for more ihan two years to raise the money and the 322-ton stone depot was moved in one piece last Aug. .30. The project contractor was paid with the wooden check.

Bi-AM E BARD

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.

(UPI) Biologists say 20 to 60 per cent of most blackbird flocks are starlings a small bird imported in 1890 because a group of New Yorkers wanted the United States to have all the birds mentioned in the plays of Shakespeare.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CWednesday, January U, Ifft23

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By Dr. H.G. JONES, Curator North Carolina Collection Written for the AP

CHAPEL HILL (AP)-Of hundreds who have served as congressman from North Carolina, Lemuel Sawyer was one of the most eccentric and puzzling.

His record in Washington was undistinguished, his writings were neither profound nor popular and his grave is unmarked.

Perhaps it was Sawyers eccentricity that held him to a mediocre role in politics; but even if so, it was his revelation of himself through his books that gave him the minor fame that his name possesses today.

Lemuel Sawyer was bom in Camden County in 1777. His father by the same name, a prominent official of the Alber-marle region, was able to give him the best in schooling. Young Lemuel was tutored locally, then went to Long Island, N.Y., where he attended Flat-bush Academy. After returning south, he attended the University of North Carolina.

Back in the Albemarle, Lemuel studied law, was admitted to the bar and opened practice in Elizabeth City. Already, he had become involved in politics, having been elected the youngest member of the House of Commons in 1800. He was a follower of Thomas Jeffersons Republican party.

In 1806 Sawyer defeated William H. Murfree for a seat in the United States Congress. He served six years then dropped out due to bad health.

He returned to Congress for six years from 1817 to 1823, then served again from 1825 to 18M. His healthor perhaps It was his dispositionkept him from participating in Congress for long periods of time, but his constituents usually preferred his absentee record to an alternate candidate.

During his 16 years in Congress, Sawyer was more of an amusing character than effective representative. Perhaps his single significant contribution was his proposal that the United States inaugurate a program of polar exploration.

It was between his second and third periods of congressional service that Sawyer published a book that gives him the distinction of being the first native North Carolinian to write a play on a North Carolina subject.

The book, Blackbeard, a Comedy, is an autobiographical political farce, for the character named Candid is almost surely Sawyer himself. Candid, running for the legislature, suffers all sorts of indignities from his opponent, Turpis.

He is even accused of being so welTeducated that he speaks dead languages, a sure sign that he could not represent the common people. When one character notes that Candid could chop logic, another thinks it would be more useful tor him to chop com.

The title of the play is misleading, for the pirate, who lived over a century earlier, is mentioned only in search for

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his hidden treasurea search that demonstrated the gullibility of the people of Currituck Cdunty where the scene is laid.

Currituck always voted .against Sawyer, so the congressman had little reason to think highly of its citizens.

Lemuel Sawyer wrote several other books. There appears to be extant no copy of his Journey to Lake Drummond. His biography of John Randolph of Roanoke was so uncomplimentary toward the Virginian that it sold few copies. A second play, The Wreck of Honor, had a European setting.

A two-volume novel, Printz Hall, a Record of New Sweden, is generally attributed to Sawyer, but literary critics are not convinced. Of his Autobiography of Lemuel Sawyer, however, tho-e is no doubt, for this slim volume lays bare the author's troubled life.

Sawyer alternately bemoaned his dissipation and boasted of his cunning. In the 1820s, he married a rich Brooklyn widow (his third marriage), and after he was defeated for reelection, he liced comfortably and unashamedly in New York on her wealth.

Finally, in 1850, Sawyer obtained a departmental clerkship in Washington and died there Jan. 9, 1852. He was buried beside his brother, Enoch, near Camden where a walnut tree has grown over his grave.

Fight Corn Blight Loss

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI) Pennsylvania State University plant disease specialists have embarked on a research project designed to avoid future epidemics like southern corn leaf blight which cost American farmers $1 billion five years ago.

Purpose of the study is to find out what level of disease creates economic losses, said Dr. Richard R. Nelson and Dr. John A. Ayers, plant pathologists with the College of Agriculture at Penn State.

Using the southern com leaf blight as a model, the researchers are now able to manipulate the degree of infection of the disease and the rate at which it spreads.

To develop an effective com blight management program, we need to know how long the disease has been in a field since a short time infection should mean less crop damage than otherwise, Nelson said.

A team of Penn State plant pathologists has beeen working to develop tools to detect the presence of disease pathogens or races of blight existing at low levels in nature.

The scientists said several years are needed for new races of pathogens to increase and become widespread enough to cause economic losses.

When Are Services You Need

No Secret At All?

When people read about it in the Classified Section of

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"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

Looking for a housekeeper? Baby sitter? Someone to repair your lawn mower? Rely on our classifieds to serpee your needsi

Phone 752-6166

French Pay For Quality Mail Service

By PAUL TREUTHARDT Associated Press Writer

PARIS (AP) - Mail is delivered twice a day and sometimes three times a day in French urban centers, and up to 85 per cent of first class mail reaches its destination the next morning.

But Frenchmen pay more to send a letter than Americans do even with the new 13-cent stamp in the United States. There are other factors that differ from the U.S. Postal Service and one is that distances are shorter in France, which is about the size of Texas.

If an industrialized nation wants a good postal service, it must pay for it, says Pierre Goursolas, director of French posUl services. We do, the U.S. public doesnt. Thats the difference."When I was in the United States last May they were agonizing over raising the stamp price to 13 cents. Here, and in Britain and West Germany its similar, we pay the equivalent of 18 cents for a letter.

U.S. Postmaster General Benjamin F. Bailar told a congressional subcommittee in Washington last month that the cost of a first class letter could go up to 23 cents by 1980 if American rates of inflation and other factors continue.

His French counterpart, Goursolas, said that the moment "but not for much longer the French mail service is roughly breaking even at the rate of 18 cents for a first class stamp. Before the recoit increase to 13 cents, the U.S. Postal Service was losing $7 million a day. The service now estimates, however, that the new rate will yield roughly $6.7 million a day in added revenue.

Goursolas was quick, however, to stress that ven American problems it is a constant amazement to me how well the U.S. service works.

The distances are up to six times those in France, and even more importantly, the U.S. mail handles eight times as many items as we do, and has to service much larger urban centers and all these factors increase the problems by far more than just simple multiplication, he said.

The French postal service employs around 200,000 people, 80,000 of them mail carriers. The U.S. Service has only 700,-000, 250,000 of them carriers. This is a much more economical ratio, despite the relative high pay in the United States, Goursolas said.

Productivity is measurably higher in the U.S. service, because Americans work harder than Frenchmen, he added. But direct comparisons are difficult, Goursolas noted, because France continues individual doorstep letter deliveries. French post offices also are generally bigger than their U.S. equivalents and handle many extra jobs, such as a post office banking service, bond sales and services for entirely different administrative branches which need the post office network to get to the people.

Held Meet On Title 1

Jamie L. Keeter, assistant superintendent in charge of federal programs, presented a review of ten years of activities conducted by the availability of Title I at the Pitt County Title I Parent Advisory Council Thursday, January 8.

Keeter explained that youths had received many benefits which otherwise might not have been p<sible without Title I funds.

Filmstrips entitled Title I ESEA Orientation, were previewed and distributed to local Title I committee chairmen for use with their local committees.

Parents reviewed the revision of the councils bylaws prepared by Mrs. Willie Mae Carney, chairman of the Bethel Title I local committee. The council decided to study the revisions and discuss them at the next scheduled meeting, March 4.

Parents were presented a copy of What Every Parent Should Know About Title I in Pitt County. The booklet, illustrated by Pitt County children, presents the basic facts about Pitt Countys Title I program.

The largest atoll in the world is Kwajalein in the Marshall . ^iaada,r-i Iba tlfal Ocean.

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48-OZ.

BTL.

WITH S7.G0 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT II

MIX OR MATCH

THRIFTY MAID 16-OZ. (NO. 3031 CANS

MIXED VEGETABLES

WHITE POTATOES

SLICED CARROTS

THRIFTY MAID 16-OZ. (NO. 303) CAN BLACKEYE PEAS

ASTOR 15V4-OZ. (NO. 303) CAN CUT GREEN BEANS

DIXIE DARLING

LAYER CAKE MIXES.......

CHEK (^ ASSORTE

DRINKS

18%-OZ.

BOX

48c

CHEK 96 assorted FLAVORS

(REGULAR OR DIET)

8 $1.00 NESTLE'S QUIK

HALF-GAL

INSTANT

LIQUID

ARROW BLEACH

$1.59

SIZE

SHOUT

JUG

DIXIE HOME ^

TEA BAGS

39c STAIN REMOVER

THRIFTY MAID

CAN

--69c

15'A-0Z.

OF 100 99c CHILI WITH BEANS

2TAr88c

lemon-uMe

GATORADE

CRACKIN' GOOD

3 $1.00 GEORGIA CRACKERS

2 ^ 88c

SUPERBRAND @

GRADE 'A' EGGS

LARGE

Doz. 73c

MEDIUM

DOZ. 71c

FAB

DETERGENT

49-OZ.

BOX

98c

< GENERAL MERCHANDISE

ANACI N

TABLETS

oTiio $1.49

DRISTAN

^ASAL SPRAY

ZE $1.19y

DIXIE DARLING BAKERY PRODUCTS

ENRICHED MADE WITH

BUTTERMILK BREAD

BROWN a serve

TWIN OR FLAKY ROLLS

CREME RUED

HONEY BUNS

BROWN B SERVE

WHITE MINI ROLLS

3 L^m $1.00

Salios $1.00

;kSI;99c

2W-0Z. PKGS.

$1.09,

brand U.S. CHOICE BEEF

T-BONE

STEAKS I

BABY FOOD

^-1

BEECHNUT

GERBER'S

STRAINED 41-0Z. JAR

STRAINED

4V-0Z.JAR

10c

JUNIOR 7V4-OZ. JAR

16c

JUNIOR 7Vi 02. JAR

16c,

YOU SAVE $4.40

I BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

FRPEZER SALE!

S LBS. BONELESS

CHUCK ROASTS

5 LBS. BONELESS

CHUCK STEAKS

5 LBS.

CHUCK STEW^

ALL FOR

,95

) ( AT WINN-DIXIE WE SELL ONLY U.S. CHOICE HEAVY GRAIN-FED MID-

WESTERN BEEF. THAT'S WHY WE'RE CALLED THE "BEEF PEOPLE"!

() BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

NEW YORK

STRIP

STEAKS LB

^ BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

^^49

LOINS

WHOLE (40-LBS. AVG.) (CUT FREE) LB.

^ ^ BRAND REGULAR OR BEEF ^

SLICED

BOLOGNA

12-OZ. YOUR PKG. CHOICE ..

EA.

BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

BONELESS SHOULDER ROASTS

(1 BflAND WHOLE HOG

LB $1.79

LB.

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BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

HOULDERSTEAKS

BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

ONELESS RIB STEAKS

BRAND U.S. CHOICE

ONELESS STEW BEEF

HOLLY FARMS CHILL PACK (CHOICE)

COMBINATION FRYER PARTS

HOLLY FARMS CHILL PACK

ROASTING CHICKENS

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FRYER BACKS

MEAT & MORE

WINNIES

HYGRADE'S

BALL PARK FRANKS

FRESH PORK

LB $2.49

(4 LBS. AVG.)

LB. 87c LB. 57c

1-LB. 8-OZ. PKG.

SPARE RIBS lbssL^ei

(^ BRAND IMPORTED

SLICED COOKED PICNIC

PKG.

FRESH PORK LINKS

SUNNYLAND (HOT OR MILOl

FRESH PORK SAUSAGE

SUNNYLAND SKINLESS

LB $1.39 SMOKED SAUSAGE

PALMETTO FARM

LIVER MUSH

PALMETTO FARM

HAM OR CHICKEN SALAD

SUPERBRAND ^

CHEDDAR CHEESE (MILO AGED)

SUPERBRAND ^

COTTAGE CHEESE

SEA MAID

SHRIMP COCKTAIL

FRENCH FRIED

FISH CAKES LB 49c

BONELESS

TURBOT FISH FILLET

"$1.19

PKG

1-LB.

ROLL $1.19

%Vg$1.79

pg:49c

LB 19c 99c

cSp79c

L B $1.59

1-LB.

CUP 69c

PKa$1.09

CASEOF24 A-V nn 4-OZ. JARS

$1.19

S-?$4.49

"$1.99

LB.

89c

OUR FROZEN SEAFOOD SALE CONTINUES!

DU5TY

MARINERS

FISH STICKS

TASTEOSEA

FISH CAKES

TASTE O SEA BREADED

PERCH STEAKS

TASTE-O-SEA BREADED

I^^UNDER STEAKS

4 PKGS. $1.00

-0Z.

3 PKGS. $1.00

J-LB.

PKG. $1J

PKG. $1.1

TASTE-O-SEA BREADED

WHITING STEAKS

TASTE-O-SEA

FLOUNDER DINNERS

TASTEOSEA

PERCH DINNERS

TASTE-O-SEA

FISH DINNERS

pkI: $1.69

2 PKGS $1.00

2 PKGS. $1.00

TASTE-O-SEA

SHRIMP DINNERS

TASTE-O-SEA

SEAFOOD PLATTERS

TASTE O-SEA

SHRIMP N BATTER

SEA PAK

HUSHPUPPIES

PKG. 69c

PKG 69c

8-OZ. ^

PKG. 99c

: pk'qV$1.00,

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE DEPT.

WHITE OR

PINK FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT,

PAMPERS DISPOSABLE DIAPERS

DAYTIIVlEBo*,of2.09 !*wS$2.09

WHtn CLOUO 2 PlY (4.1 X 46 I SHEETmq OP9

BATHROOM TISSUE FsS?f!iLu47c

JUMBO BOUNTY 2-PLY 111" X 11"! SHEET

PAPER TOWELS ishut roil 56c

KRAfT8 IMITATION

^MAYONNAISE m.83c.

HARVEST FRESH

CRISP CARROTS

FLORIDA

TEMPLE ORANGES

RED OR GOLDEN

DELICIOUS APPLES

10 FOR 98c 3 LBS. 98c

HARVEST FRE5H

YELLOW CORN

IDAHO RUSSET

BAKING POTATOES

NEW CROP

YELLOW ONIONS

8-LB.

88c

EARS 99c

Ta1$1.18

mo68c

Located At The Shoppers Mart

Open Sunday Afternoons 12 To 7 P.M.

ManagerWayne

McKinney

Market ManagerDon Pulliam

Produce ManagerWayne Radcliff

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 14, lf7l2S

Comic Books A Multi-Million Dollar U.S. Business

Bionic Woman's Rough Beginning

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The Bionic Woman," a spinoff of The Six Million Dollar Man, premieres on ABC-TV tonight. It stars Lindsay Wagner, a very appealing actress, as Jamie Sommers, a bionic woman.

Jamie has one super-strong arm and super-strong legs. She didnt enter this world with them. Theyre sophisticated, realistic-looking electromechanical replacements for limbs she lost in a skydiving mishap.

Shes a former tennis pro who grew up in Ojai, Calif., with Col. Steve Austin, the six-million-dollar man who also has bionic limbs which stem from injuries he suffered while test-flying a spacecraft.

In one scene in tonights show, Jamie, newly hired as a teacher at a school for the children of Air Force personnel, is assigned a rowdy class of youngsters other teachers call "rhe Dirty Dozen."

They really give her a rough time. And while watching this show at an advance screening, 1 am worrying that shell get mad, forget the power of her super-arm and belt a kid through a wall.

This might cause serious injury and lead to yet another spinoff called '"rhe Bionic Urchin. Thankfully, it doesnt

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY 12:30 Search For 7:OOTnjthOr

7:30 Match Game T'T

8-00 Basketball 2:30 Guiding Light 10:00 Blue Knight 3^ Alt In Family

11:00 Newswatch 11:30 AAovIe THURSDAY 6:00 Car. Today 8:00 News ?:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Price Right 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love Of

3;30AAatch Game 4:00 Tattletales 4:30 Batman 5:00 Gunsmoke 6:00 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Hollywood Sq. 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Hawaii 54) 10:00 Barnaby Jones

11:55 Graham Kerr 11:00 Newswatch 12:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

! I t WePNESOAY

t:tU Fam Affair ii:00 Hlgti koii 7:30 Wild King n:30 HollyvMxid Sg. 8:00 House PralrH i2:oo News Noon l:!7 News Update |2:SS NBC News 9:00 Dr.'s Hospital 1:00 Somerset 10:00 NBC Special 1:30 Days of Lives 11:00 News 2:30 Doctors

Itj Tonight 3:00 Another WId.

THURSOAY 4:00 Cartoon Cam

Dir. <: Bewitched 5:00 Ironside i:00 News 8:30 NBC News 7:00 Fam Affair 7:XNash Music 8:00 Sweet Land 9:30 Elvis Tour ' 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

happen

Tonights show, devoted to Jamies recovery from the emotional trauma of her skydiving accident, is preceded by flashback shots of her and Steve bounding about in a mission assigned them by the Office of Scientific Investigation, a sort of CIA operation for whom he works.

OSIs dedicated scientists, who gave each of them their new limbs (Steve also got a super-powerful eye, while Miss Jamie got a super-powerful ear), are helping her return to normal life.

She can recall that her parents were killed in an auto accident, that Steves parents raised her, that she has a degree in education and that she once beat Billy Jean King in a championship match.

But the closer her memories comes to the skydiving accident Steve was with her at the time the harder it is for her to recall what happened. She doesnt even remember they were to be married.

I know her problem in a way. Im having trouble remembering the plot of tonights show. But I think she gratefully promises to work for OSI if it needs her. Then she sets out for Ojai to attempt a normal life and live at the ranch owned by Steves parents.

They gently tell her she once was engaged to Steve. She tells his mother: I care an awful lot about Steve. But I dont know where my heart is. (If you think Ill touch that bionic line, youre nuts.)

Amid all this is some skullduggery by villains who secretly videotape a car crash theyve arranged. She sees it and yanks the door off a blazing car to save a man trapped inside.

Heaven knows what evil things they have in mind for her, but the show ends with a mysterious white-haired man riding in a limousine near Ojai. Then theres a sign flashed that says; TO BE CONTINUED.

COMIC BOOK CREATORS Stan Lee, standing, publisher of Marvel Comics, discusses a ^iderman

book cover with artist John Romita at Marvel headquarters in New York. (AP Wirephoto)

By STEPHEN FOX Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - An-traan is fuming. Not far away, Loki, God of Evil, is about to destroy an entire city and still he waits in his rocket car for the Wasp, his girlfriend.

I dont know why you have to powder your nose every time we have a mission, Antman snaps as they finally speed away to defeat Loki.

In case you havent guessed.

Production At Kinston

KINSTON A production of Barefoot in Uie Park is to be given by the Town and Country Players on two dates, Friday and Saturday 17. Both performances will begin at 8:15 p.m. and will be held at the Kinston High School Auditorium.

This is the first production of the newly organized Kinston-Lenoir Community Theater and is under the auspices of the Kinston Arts CouncU, the Kinston Recreation Department, Lenoir Community College, area high schools, with the assistance of interested individuals.

Two dramatists-in-residence, David and Andra Weddington are working with the players. Services of the two are provided by a federal frant.

Tickets to the production can be purchased at the door for $3.00 or in advance at $2.50 each from the Kinston Arts Council, 108>/! West Caswell Street.

Hickory School Remains Closed

5:30 Music 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas , 10:00 Sweepstakes 10:30 Fortune

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

28. Wood used for ACROSS archers bows

30. Fuse

1. Cheer word 33. Red chalcedony 4. Simple operatic 35. Affirmative solo 37. Mold

12. Scottish uncle 38. One addressed

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Bionic 9:00 Barette 10:00 Starsky 11:00 Naws 11:X AMvIe 1:00 News THURSOAY 6:X Zoo 7:00 Morning 9:00 Montage 10:00 Not For 10:X Girl 11:00 Edge 11: Happy 12:00 AAake Deal 12: Childran

1:00 Ryan^

1: Rhyme 2:00 Pyramid 2; Neighbors 3:00 Gen Hosp 3; One Life 4:00 Gilllgan 4 :M Comedy Hour 5: News 6:00 News 6: Maverick 7: Tell Truth 8:00 Cousteau 9:00 San Fran 10:00 Harry 0 11:00 News 11: Mannix-1:45 News

13. Thrifty^

14. Castaway

16. Run between ports

17. Growing out

18. Goddess of healing

20. Obsolete railway: abbr.

21. And: Latin

22. Chest

24. Intimidate

26, Central point

HICKORY, N. C. (AP) - The superintendent of Hickory High School says the city school board will be meeting in the immediate future to appraise the situation in the wake of racial fighting which left the school closed again today.

Dr. Joseph Wishon, superintendent of Hickorys only high school, said members of the board concurred in a telephone poll to keep the school closed another day.

Racial fighting broke out during the lunch period Friday and

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again Monday, both times prompting officials to suspend classes for the rest of the day. No classes have been held since the closing Monday afternoon.

Wishon said Tuesday night he did not know when the school

would be reopened, adding that the matter still was before the school board.

The board said after a Monday night meeting that school regulations, particularly in the area of class attendance re-

GOREN BRIDGE

40. Vampire

42. Mother

43. Italian river

45. Goal SOIUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZIE

47. Flavoring herb

DOWN

49. Supplement 51. Release 53. Passenger aircraft

55. For each

56. Legislators

57. Sales announcements

1. Buys back

2. Mental deficiency

3. Greek queen of heavens

4. Salad vegetable

TICE

Drive-In Theatre

AyMn HtghwAV - Opwi 8:30

TonitThPu Sat.

I All New 1st Run I

Pictaip

color (R) At 6:50 -:50

Alto

Sister h Law

CKer (R) At B:30

Par time 28 min.

AP Ntwsfealures

5. Seaport in Sicily

6. Sotto-

7. Gambol

8. Until

9. Mischievous child

10. Color green

11. Acid radical 15. Greek long E 19. Noisy dispute 23. Francis Scott -25. Marry

27. Tiresome 29. Broadcasting network

31. Restricted

32. Merchants

34. Fictitious name 36. Cavalry swords 39. Dark

41. North Carolina river

43. Vegetables

44. Migrant worker 46. Fearful: comb.

form 48. Grape juice syrup 50. Sea bird 52,Jujube 54. Singing syllable

'The Liie andUme* oi

GRIZZLY ADAMS,

Color by Deluxe*

The True story of a man exiled In the wilderness and how he learns to survive

FMlufIng Dl Hwrty J

ProdueibyartE.8rtW,Jf.

OracM by Richard Fritdanbarg Sctaanplay by Lany DoMdn Music by Thom

RELEASED BY SUN CLASSIC PICTURES 1974

NOW SHOWING!

4 DAYS ONLYI

-PLAZA

Weekday Shows 3-S-7-9 Sat. Shows 1-3-5-7-9 Adults $2.00 Children $1.00

Cinema

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTEt

Sorry

Passes

Accepted

This

Engagement!

BY CHARLES H.GOREN AND.OMAR SHARIF

1976.TtwCt)lcgoTnt)u09 East-West vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 4A94 '7AK83 085 Q432 WEST EAST 453 4KQ62

<:?QJ972 <;?1054

OK1064 OQJ9732

485 4Void

SOUTH 4J1087 ^6 OA

4AK J10976

The bidding:

South West North East

1 4 Pass 1 ^ Pass

3 4 Pass 4 4 Pass

4 0 Pass 6 4 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of '7.

While the country's leading players fight for national honors in the major events at the North American Championships, thousands of lesser lights enjoy brisk competition in the secondary events at these tourna ments. Todays hand is from a side game at the recent Fall North American Championships held in New Orleans, and the declarer was a law professor from the University of Nebraska in Lincoln, 'Thomas L. Hazen.

Despite the fact that he held only 13 points in high cards. Souths hand was so powerful distributionally that it fully merited a jump rebid in the long suit. When North raised clubs at his second turn, Hazen decided that it would cost nothing to cue-bid his ace of diamonds on the way to five clubs, and North needed no further encouragement to contract for slam.

West led a heart, and de clarer was well satisfied with the contract. At worst he would need to find West with one of the two spade honors, making him a 3-1 favorite for his contract. A glance at the full diagram, however, shows that had de clarer relied on (his chance, he would have gone down. Fortunately, he played for a partial elimination which en hanced his chances considerably.

Had (here been another entry to dummy in trumps, declarer would have been able to guarantee the con tract by eliminating both red suits. As it was, he won the opening lead in dummy, discarded a spade on the re maining high heart and ruffed a heart with a high trump. He cashed the ace of dia monds and ace of clubs, entered dummy'with the queen of clubs and ruffed a diamond. He had completed as much of the elimination as he could, for he could not get back to dummy to ruff (he remaining heart.

Now declarer ran the jack of spades. Elast won the queen, but he did not relish the prospect of being on lead. Since he was exhausted of hearts. East was forced to return a spade away from the king, letting declarer win both the ten and ace of spades, or a diamond, allowing declarer to ruff in one hand while discarding his spade loser from the other.

Learn the secrets of winning more points! Charles Goren explains the art" of doubling in his latest book. For your copy, write to Gorens Doubles," c/o this newspaper. P. 0. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648, enclosing $1.25 in cash or checks, payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

quirements, would be strictly enforced.

Hickory Police Chief Melvin Tucker also issued a statement, saying some of his men were beaten by pupils. He added, From now on we will use all the force necessary to control the situation.

Officials said Fridays fighting broke out after a white pupil tossed a bread roll at a white girl and the roll glanced onto a table shared by blacks.

Classes were suspended for the rest of the day after the fracas but school reopened again Monday. It was closed again in the a/temoon after two outbreaks of fighting.

Police detained six white pupils and five black pupils, releasing them later to the custody of their parents.

Antman, Loki and the Wasp are comic book characters, part of a stable belonging to Marvel Comics, the worlds largest seller of comic botAs.

Comic books are big business. More than 200 million are sold in the United States each year at prices ranging from 25 cents for a single issue to $1.50 for multi-story editions. Comic book conventions attract thousands of collectors each year, and first editions of some comics sell for thousands of dollars.

Marvel publisher Stan Lee, whose Spiderman character has overtaken Superman as the biggest selling superhero, says the human qualities of his protagonists endear them to readers. Lee, who started in comics in 1939, cites Spiderman as an example:

People can relate to him because hes so human. He means well but things go wrong. Hes fighting a villain and his costume tears. He once was on the Ed Sullivan Show and made a thousand dollars performing, but then realized he couldnt cash the check because he didnt have an account in the name of Spiderman and couldn't reveal his true identity.

Lee has written two books chronicling the increasing popularity of comic books, Origins of Marvel Comics and, of course, Son of Origins of Marvel Comics. In them he explains such things as how he came up with the name Thor, God of Thunder.

It was short, easy to remember, and if you lisped nobody would know, Lee quipped in an interview.

Lee said the comic book craze began in 1961, when he was turning out such classics as Xom, the Creature Who Swallowed the Earth and Thom^orr, the Anti-Social Alien. Lee created a squad of superheros called The Fantastic Four and sales skyrocketed.

The FanUstic Four heralded a new style of costumed superheroes heroes plagued with the problems that torment us all; money worries, romantic hangups, feelings of inadequacy, jealousy, vanity and fear, said Lee.

Today, Marvel sells more than 75 million comics annually, with the antics of Spiderman, The Fantastic Four and Thor reprinted in 30 languages. Next is D.C. comics, with sales of about 45 million, much of it from Superman, and Archie Comics, purveyors of Archie, Jughead and other perennial adolescents.

Marvel licenses the use of their copyrighted characters to

firms making T-shirts, toys, games, puzzles, soap and vitamins. The company, a division of New Jersey conglomerate Cadence Industries, is also producing a full-length movie on Spiderman.

Marvel has a permanent staff of about 40 people in its New York office, but uses scores of freelancers to turn out its 80 different characters. A single comic book takes about a month to complete, Lee said. An Illinois printing company produces virtually all of the comic industrys output.

Despite Marvels success, Lee complains that people dont take comic books as seriously as they should.

A comic can be a great artistic creation, he said. The comic book is one of the great, unexplored mediums in the world.

Lee claims comics can help problem readers because the artwork keeps them interested and aids them in understanding the text.

The 52-year-pld publisher also dismisses complaints about violence in comic books.

Violence is a subjective thing, he said. Who would want to read about a terrible old lady who takes children and burns them in an oven? But thats the plot of Hansel and Gretel. We turn away from violence in our books.

In fact. Marvel is coming out with its own line of comic book classics, with 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea and The Hunchback of Notre Dame among the first titles.

Thirty-seven years in the comic book business has left Lee with a few personal prefer-, enees regarding his creations.

One of my many pet peeves has always been the young, teen-aged sidekick of the average superhero, he said. If yours truly was a superhero, theres no way Id pal around wii some freckle-faced teenager. At the very least, people would begin to talk.

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Plan Services For Rev. Parker

A funeral Mass of Resurrection was celebrated at St. Anns Church in Edenton this morning for the Edenton pastor. Father Kenneth I . Parker, who died unexpectedly on Monday.

Father Parker, a native of Massachusetts, had served a number of churches in his twenty years in North Carolina; most recently in Clinton and New Bern.

A memorial Mass will be held at 9:30 Thursday morning at St. Peters Church in Greenville. Father J. Paul Byron and Father Charles Mulholland will accompany the body to Boston for final services.

MEETING CANCELLED The Parish Executive Council of St. Peters Church has cancelled its meeting scheduled for Thursday night.

Sports World

Featuring

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Arcade Soack Bar

Open 7 Daysa Week Groups and Parties For Information, Call 754-4W0 104 Red Banks Rd., Behind Shoney's

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE 6 Miles West Of Greenville On US. 264 (Farmville Hwy.)

Ends Tonight

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Daily Luncheon Buffet 11:30 to 2:00-$2.25

Sunday Buffet 12:00 to

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Back by Popular Demand

2:00-$3.50

2*The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January H, 1*7*

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to an Order al Sale signed by Honorable H.L. Lewis, Jr., ClerK of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, on December 10, W75, in SpMial Proceeding File No. 75 SP 390, entitled:

THE WAITER OF:

LEROY FOSTER, AS ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF ANNIEMILLER DUPREE,

EX PARTE the undersigned will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on

AAonday, January 1, 1974 at 13:00 o'clock noon that certain lot or parcel of land situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

That certain piece, parcel or lot of land situate in Greenville Township, and in West Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being a portion of the T.R. Cherry property allotted to Miss Lillie Cherry. BEGINNING at a stake at the northeast in tersection of Sixth (formerly Hugh) Street and Fourteenth (formerly Tyson) Street, and running thence in a northerly course with the eastern line of Fourteenth (formerly Tyson) Street, 42 feet; thence in an easterly course with May Carney's line 120 feet to Sam Newby's northwest corner; thence with Newby's line a southerly course 43 feet to an iron stake In the northern line of Sixth (formerly Hugh) Street; thence a westerly course with said street to the BEGINNING. Being the same lot conveyed by Sanjuel Johnson and wife, Dora Johnson to Joshua Dupree, et al, by deed recorded in Book C 15, Page 74 and by Alonzo Cherry and wife, to Dora Johnson in Book E-14 Page 29, of the Pitt County Registry, and being Lot No. 3 in Block "A" as shown by map made by D C. James dated June 11, 1911. This is the Identical properly conveyed by J.J. White, Admr. to Ernest Dupree and wife, Annie Miller Dupree by deed dated May 25, 193Z and recorded in Book B19, at Page 593, of the Pitt County Registry.

The terms of the sale are cash and the highest bidder will be required to make a deposit of 10 per cent of the bid at the sale.

Sale will remain open for 10 days for raised bid and confirmation.

This the 14th day of December, 1975.

Kenneth G. Hite,

Commissioner

P.O. Drawer 15

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Dec. 24, 31, 1975; Jan. 7, 14, 1974

^/oKAff', CHICK,\ / THIS IS THE 1 klE'RE VeONNAUlORK,./

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

RATES

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines 1-3 Days 40c per line per day

4-4 Days 37c per line per day

7 or More 3Sc per line per day

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

4 Lines Per Day 2tc per line

(Monthly Charge *29.12)

8 Lines Per Day 24c per line

(Monthly Charge *54.08)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate *1.90 per inch

7 Or More Days *1.85 per inch

SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS 4 Inches Per Week , *1.80

11nch Per Day *1.70

(Monthly Charge *44.20)

DEADLINES

All lineage deaHlincs arc 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days In advance of publication. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday and Tuesday which is due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS Errors musi be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors' alter the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

Autos For Sal*

BY OWNER. 1973 Grand Prix. Fully equipped, 33,000 actual miles. 754-2081 after 4.

CELICA GT '75. Air conditioning, AM FM stereo, 5 speed transmission. Blue with white vinyl top, spoiler, 5000 miles. 827-4047.

TO MAKE THE BEST CHOICE, look over the pets offered today in the Classified Ads and make someone especially happy.

CHEVY 1970 Station Wagon. Power steering and brakes, power rear window, air conditioning. Low mileage, newly painted, good mechanical condition. Call 758-2300 days.

AUTOAAOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See '

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

AS L0N6 AS WE'KE 5ITTIN6 AT THE SAME DESK, IE MI6HT AS UIELL ee A TEAM.

BY OWNER. 48 Chrysler Imperial Crown. Fully loaded with all options Excellent conditioa must see to appreciate. Day 754-0191, ask tor Hans; evenings, 752-4493.

CJ5 JEEP '44. Good condition, 4 cylinder. *1200 . 944-0288 after 4.

COUGAR XR7, '75. Full power, 19,000 miles, extra clean. *4700. 758 0354 or 752-73S8.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service. ^

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

DATSUN 240Z '74.4 speed, air, radial tires, 22,000 miles. Also '47 VW. 753-3504.

FORD '47. 2 door. *300. 752-1407.

FORD IM9 LTD Squire Wagon. Power steering, power seats, luggage rack, low mileage. Weekends or after 5 call 754-3224; days, 754-5831.

GRAND PRIX 1974. Phone 754-7045.

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN '

Sales and Service

101 Hooker Rd. 754-3115

LTD 1972 COUNTRY Squire 9 passenger Wagon. Power steering and brakes, power windows, air conditioner, AM-FM Stereo radio, radial tires. Excellent condition. 384)00 actual miles. S1800. 754-3849 after 4.

MAVERICK '71.302, power Steering, air conditioning, automatic transmission. $900. 752-4882.

Autos For Salt

MODEL '71, 358, Six cylinder Chevrolet motor. A-l condition. 758-2231_

MONTE CARLO 1974 Landau. 15,000 miles, sir, power windows, AM-FM stereoredio. Call 753-3925after 4 p.m. weekdays, all day weekends.

STUDENTS HELPERS both new and, used for sale in today's Want AJj. Check NOW I

OPEL GT 1978. Custom model, good gas mileage. Must sell. 754-4431.

PONTIAC '44. Good condition. 758-9533.

THUNOERBIRD'47. Full power, low mileage, excellent body. S700. Between 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. AAondey -Friday, 758-1494.

TOYOTA CORONA 1972. Rebuilt engine with 5000 miles, air conditioning, automatic. Excellent condition. $1450. 758-0588.

VW BAJA BUG. Good condition, chopped. Bill Betts, 753 5054.

VW KARMAN GHIA '70. Greet low cost, sporty transportation. AAake offer, 754 5534.

Bicycles For Sale

SCHWINN BICYCLE built for two. 5 gears, disc brakes. $90. 752-8197.

Boats For Sale

BRAND NEW 1975, 35 HP Johnson Outboard motor. Short shaft, manual. $495. Call Bob Morgan, 752-3143.

LIKE New. Fiberglass 14' open fishing boat, Long trailer, 30 HP motor, canvas cover, $750. Call 754-3224 or 754-5821.

Cycles For Sale

1974 SUZUKI GT 380. 7800 miles, very good condition. $750 firm. Call 754-7545.

75 HONDA 340. 975 miles, like new. $895. van Slocks, 754 0184.

74 YAMAHA DT 258. 1500 actual miles. $700 firm. Call 752-2589 after 3 p.m.

Trucks For Sale

'75 CHEVY 4 WHEEL drive pickup. Like new. Call 754-4101 before 5: 30 or 758-5787 after 4.

73 GMC. POWER STEERING,

automatic, CB radio. Fisher's Appliance, Dickinson Avenue. 752-3409.

DOGSB PETS

MALE LABRADOR Retriever. I year old. SSO. 758-0293.

REGISTERED Miniature Poodles. Stud service available. 754-4892 after 4 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

AUTO

SALESPERSON

NEEDED

Experience preferred. Guaranteed salary, hospitalization, paid vacation. See AAac viner

SMITH-WALDROP

MOTORS

Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C

SOMEONE TO DO very light house cleaning Saturday from 9 a.m. ttl 1 p.m. Mature, experienced and able to furnish references. Salary negotiable. Reply to House Cleaning, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville.

WAITRESS WANTED from 4 c.m. til

1:30 p.m., Monday - Friday. Apply in person. Bum's Restaurant In Ayden.

ONE EXPERIENCED bookkeeper

and one full time clerical typist. Only experienced need to apply. Apply in person, Greenville Collection Services. .

AVON TO BUY OR SBLL ... at new

low prices. Cell for more information, 758-2444.

PART-TIME CHURCH sacretary.

Typing and shorthand skills necessary. 14 hours per week. 752-4154.

AAale or female needed with parts experience to work parts counter.

Contact

Kenneth Evens or M.E. Portw

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS, INC.

Greenville, N.C.

754.111)0

NOTICE. NOW HIRING steady work. Starting to take applications for full time employment. A number of lob openings to be filled. Phone personnel manager, 754-3841, 10:30 a.m. til 2 p.m. only.

HEAVY EQUIPMENT SALESPERSON For full line John Deere industrial dealer. Experience desired. Salary, commission, insurance, company car, etc. Send resume ta

AAel DIcklns P.O. Box 688 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Or phone 758-4403 to arrange Interview.

SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER.

Opening tor one person office with International manufacturing company. Typing, shorthand or speed writing, and use of calculator necessary. Salary commensurate with ability or experience. Excellent company benefits. For confidential interview, 758 1015, Personnel Department.An Equal Opportunity Employer.

PARTS

CLERK

Experience Desired

Truck and farm equipment dealer needs experienced clerk to handle parts. Starting salary; $480 to $650 monthly, based on experience and qualifications. Benefits Include: vacations, holidays, sick leave, and Insurance programs.

SEND RESUME

TO:

Parts Clerk P.O. Box 2687 Greenville, N.C. 27834

PART TIME SALES, work for your own hours. About 3 nights a week and Saturday. $75 - $100 per week. For Interview write WEAI, 81 Lawson Court, Greenville, N.C.

GREENVILLE CHURCH seeking full time Director of Christian Education. Degree required from school accredited by American Association of Theological Schools. Experience desirable particularly youth oriented. Send resume of training and experience to DCE, Box 1947, Greenville.

RN NURSING SERVICE coor-dinator. Full time position available for nurse experienced In geriatric care. Must have leadership ability and concern for care of eldorly patients. For Interview phone Medic Home Health Center, Wilson, 237-8141 from 9 til 4, Monday - Friday.

INSIDE SALES AND quotation Clerk. Must be good with figuras, experience with Industrial Pipe, valves and fittings necessary. Send resume to (Seneral Manager, P.O. Box 1198, Washington, N.C. 27889.

ASSISTANT MANAGER tor Hardee's of Parmvllle. Must be high school graduate, reliable. Starting salary over S120 per week plus bonus. Will train inexperienced person. Contact Mr. Ron Ring, Manager of Hardee's, Farmvllle, N.C.

COLLEGE OR HIGH school students to deliver News 8i Observer routes. No collecting. Cell 752-3499 etter 5 p.m.

Work Wanted

WOULD LOVE TO keep children in ! my home tor working mother. 756-j 4442.

WOMAN WOULD like to keep children In her home for working mothers. Call 752 1320 7 til 4.

EXPERIENCED mother of two would like to take care of children In her home. 752-6493.

WOULD LIKE any kind of yard work. 753-4884.

SENIOR NURSINO Student wants position with convalescent or chronically III patient. Call 752-3550.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

FARMALL CUB Tractor, all equipment plus some more. 756-0497 after 6.

2430 JOHN DEERE tractor and equipment. Like new. 746.4780.

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale Tuesday, January 20 at H) a.m. ISO tractors, 500 implamants. Wayna Implement Auction Corporation, (Soldsboro, N.C. Route 4. Phone 734-4234.

ROANOKE TOBACCO primer. Used 1'/3 seasons. Good condition. 754-1841.

35 FERGUSON tractor and aqulp-ment for sale or trade. Call after 4 p.m., 758-4388.

Livestock

3 MULES FOR SALE. Call 752 0474 attar 7 p.m.

wdrk;

7474.

'N^UlJ&oad for garden ^Oays, r5374; nights, 752-

Livestock

REOISTEREO Thoroughbred lumper for sale. Very low price. It interested call Judy, 752-4484.

Miscellaneous

FIREWOOD. 1 cord mixed load, 'A split. We stack. $30. Call 754-7574.

SLIOHTLY usad spaca haatar for sale. 758-0314 after 5.

ANTIQUE CLOCKS. Nice selection Of wall, regulator, mantle, shelf. Very clean. 8 day clock cleaning and repair. 756-4341, Wlntervlile.

OAK FIREWOOD. Large bed pickup load, $30. 752 7382.

NEW CARPET remnants, room sizes. 754-0844 day, 754-3144 night.

FILL DIRT builder tend, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752 2382; night, 754-2351.

RCA 25 INCH COLOR TV. Table model. 754-5412.

EARTH AMPLIFIER including two speaker cabinets with IS inch speakers and fender cabinet. Also guitar and case. 758-4448.

FACE 2300 MOBILE 23 channel CB radio. 754347B after 4 p.m.

CLEAN RUGS like new. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. Rantal Tool Company. Now opan.

REBUILT PORTABLE Wizard sewing machine. Has new Singer parts, never used. S40. 754-4323 between 5:30 and 8:30.

AUTO MECHANIC

Needed with experience and toots. Top pey and oood working conditions.

Contact: Kenneth Evans or M.E. Porter

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS

GrMnvlllt.N.C.

7S4.1M0

BROWNING 15' aluminum canoe, $200; Columbian 10 speed bike, $50; All Pro 10 speed, $40. 754-7885 after 4.

LUDWIG DRUM set. $125. 752 8197.

WHEAT STRAW for tobacco beds. Baled summer, 1974. 1,000 bales. Delivered. 221-4483.

APARTMENT SIZE washer and dryer. 752-4349.

3 PIECE SOFA for sale. $45. 752-3748.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top Soil, fill dirt and roqk sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleareci and debris hauled away. Call 754-4743 after 4 for Jim Hudson.

FODTSBALL table. Renee Pierre, used. $400. 758-2244.

EARLY AMERICAN sofa and chair, maple end Tables, 2 lamps. Good condition. Also dog house. 754-7977.

PHONE IN YOUR valentine order before January 24 tor free-ripened Indian River pemple oranges and pink grapefruit. Delivered around February 8. Our last shipment this season. $7 large box (tour-tltths bushel), $4 small box. 758-5717.

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

*89= p

Toff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175 569 S. Evans St.

SCOTTSMAN Ice maker, like new. $1000. Also lea storage chest, $250. Call 752-9589.

FUR COAT, $100. Gray Mouton (Sheered lamb), new, very warm, tits medium size. E.K. Blessing trombone, $65 or best otter.

FIREWOOD, immediate delivery. 752-7323.

HOTFOINT washer and dryer. Used one month. $300. 758-8454.

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. 747-5241.

RECREATIONAL vehicle. 35' x 8' with diesel engine. Completely self-contained. 754-4893.

TOBACCO PLANTS FOR SALE. See

or call W.S. Bowen Tobacco Plant Farm for more information or early booking for 1974 tobacco plants. Route 3, Box 3245, BIsckshear, Ga 31514. Phone 912-449-4783.

LAST 2 WEEKS OF SALE

Selection of Cotton Blends

79c yard All Simplicity Patterns 25c or 5 For $1.00

Zippers

5c, 10c, 20, V2 Price

All Trims Linings

V2 Price V2 Price Or Less

Materials

Reg. S4.95 to S5.95 Value

Sale $2.99 yard

Selection Cotton Materials

79c yard

Creative Fashions

Wlntervlile, N.C. OpenMonday - Friday Saturdays Til Noon

FIREWOOD,scrppoak. Pickup load, $15. Load your own. Halteras Hammocks, corner of 11th and Clark Streets, behind Greenville Tobacco.

CUSTOM MADE fireplace screens. Sizes to 50". Choice of popular finishes. $39.95. Home Furniture: Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Electrolux Special Rebuilt Electrolux's $94.80 to $128.80

lOSTride Street

Oreenvflle, N.C.

Call 756-3M1

Excallant position avolloblo for socrotary. Exporitnct nocossary. Ploasant por-sonality, must bo abht to moot tlM public. Ganara I off lea dutias including typing and shorttiand.

Sand rasumt to

Secretary

P.O. Box 1967

'"CiaOWT,-.,

Miscellaneous

SEPTIC TANK SERVICE and backhoe for hire. Also small loads of sand and topioll. Joe Rogers, 744-4780.

GOOD NEWS. The prime Insulating qualities of beautiful wall to wall carpeting will save you money on heating bills. It's so easy to add this extra measure of Insulation to your home. You get it along with comfort and beauty of easy wearing Lees Carpets. Come In and let's talk about Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. Call 758-2300 for free home estimates.

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.

QUEEN SIZE box springs and mattress. $59 . 758-5744.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 744-3441.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

WHEAT STRAW. 754 1538 after 4 p.m.

Maus Piano Co.

157 S.E. AAain St.

Rocky Mount, N.C.

HO/V\E OF BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS

Service & Quality

Phone 442-8655

Sporting Goods

NEWMARLINgoosegun. Used once, $50. Also Lll Monster ski, $30. Call 754-5838.

INSTRUCTION

PROFESSIONAL piano and organ Instruction. Dally and evening. 754-3522.

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons daily and evenings. Richard J. Knapp, B.A., 756._390B.

GUITAR CLASSES. Grcup In structlon. Reasonable rates. Classes forming now. 754-3522.

PIANO INSTRUCTION taught by ECU music major. Lessons given in homes. For Information, call 752-8704.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENT Mobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3444.

2 BEDROOMS with air conditioner and washer. Located Shady Knoll. $80 month. Call 752-7074 or 754-4997.

12 X 40, 2 BEDROOMS, with dishwasher. Located in Oakwood Acras AAobile Park. Call 752-9589.

LADY NEEDS roommate. Has washer and dryer. $42.50 per month. Available January 17. 758-0275 after 5.

12 X 40, 2 BEDROOM, partially furnished, central air and storage house. $140. 758-5833.

FOR SALE OR RENT. 2 bedroom mobile home. Installed. 758-3747.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent. Fully furnished with washer, dryer, air conditioner. 754-7317 after 5.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM furnished mobile homes. Good location. 752< 3284, 825 5391.

T2 X 41, '73. 2 BEDROOMS, completely furnished. 752-9514.

MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities, recreation area. Mobile homes for rent. 758-4413.

12 X 40, 3 BEDROOMS, furnished. Private lot, private driveway. 744-4537.

Mobile Homes For Sale

BY OWNER student. 1973 Champion 12 x 50. On lot, 10 minutes from ECU campus. Central air. Call 752-5472 after 4.

12 X 44. 2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, central air, washer and dryer. Call 752-0593 after 4.

12 X 45, TOTALLY ELECTRIC, 2

bedroom, furnished mobile home. $300 and assume payments. Call 752-1930 between 4 and 10.

ASSUME PAYMENTS on 2 bedroom mobile home. Payments are 173.54. Pay one payment and $50 transfer tee. Bob's Mobile Homes, 754-0544.

'CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOWERANDTUB

ENCLOSURES

By Shower Door Co. INSTALLED

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Dr.

754-2557

Mobile Homes For Sale

1974 MOBILE HOME 12 x 70. 7 bedrooms, 2 baths, all electric, central air, fully furnished. Set up in Shady Knoll. Equity and assume payments. Call 758-2509._

'73, 12 X 40. J BEDROOMS, 1 bath, washer, air. Paid insurance. Completely furnished. Assume loan, $94 monthly. Equity negotiable. Call day, 752-4104, extension, 43; night, 752-4087.

BEFORE YOU BUY or sell your home, contact Colonial Park. We tiave a wide selection of re-manufacfured homes at low, low prices. 758-4413, 758-2525,

ASSUME PAYMENTS on 12 x 40. I bedrooms, carpeted throughoqi. Bob's /Mobile Homes, 754 0544.

LET'S MAKE A DEAL. 1973, 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air. Owner will sell furnished, un furnished, or partially furnished. Located in Colonial Park. Loan assumption, equity negotiable. Monthly payments SIM. Call 752-1320, ask for James Vincent.

24 X 48 MOBILE HOME. 3 bedrooms, located Homestead Estates. 758-4430.

REPOSSESSED 1974 KIngswooc mobile home. Top cond Itlon. 12 x 45,3 bedrooms, f'fi baths, washer, fullY furnished. S35 transfer fee and assume payments. Contact Downtown Motors, Inc., 744-4892.

12 x 45, '72 BRIAR WOOD. Partially furnished with washer and dryer. $7000 cash or $1000 equity and payments of $100.20, 758-1224,

1974 TITAN, 24 X 44 Doublewide with 3 bedrooms, drywall construction, sheet rock, delivered and set up. $8,995. 180 months at $98.01, $750 down, 12 per cent APR, Tri-County Homes, Inc., 264 By-Pass Greenville, 754-0131.

ASSUME PAYMENTS on 3 bedroom mobile home, good condition. Payments of $109.65. Bob's /Mobile Home, 754-0544.

OPPORTUNITY

GOING BUSINESS for sale. Suitable for part-time or full time. Sup-lement present Income with sideline' islness. Call 944^114 or 944-4015.

bui

CLUB AND LOUNGE equipment for sale along with 5 year lease on-building. Will hold approximately 400 people. Call Washington, N.C., 946-' 3194 or 944 4644.

PROFESSIONAL

H0R5ESH0EING, emphasizin' corrective and therapeutic shoeing. Reasonable prices. 756.7211 between 9 and 3 weekdays.

CUSTOM PLANT BED fumigation. 5 yard bed. Call Grimesland Plant Foods, Inc., 758-9414 or 758-1908 nights.

REAL ESTATE

CABIN NEAR Pungo River. Excellent location tor fisherman, furnished. $12,500. Call The Rich Company, 944-8021, Washington, N.C.

FOR BETTER BUYS In real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222-B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List, your property with us.

FOR SALE, RENT, OR lease. Building 35 x 55. 4 room apartment on side. Can be seen at 507 Church Street anytime or call 752-5004.

FOR RENT OR for sale: Ice plant, (suitable for cold and dry storage) at 310 West Ninth Street. Contact I.J. Edwards at 758-2414 or 754-5024.

Need money In a hurry will pay cash for your

nelson-WAllAce

tl)c

Real estate

PHONE 752-5113

90 ACRES OF cut-over woodsland. IB miles Southeast of Greenville on paved road. $22,000. Contact Aldridge 8. Southerland, 752-2408; nights, 752-1*93.

LET WEOCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 7541595.

FOR SALE OR RENT. 15,000 cage capacity egg-laying operation. Automatic feeding, water and egg gathering. One mile west of Jamesville, N.C. on Highway 64. $38,500. Ben Wilson Realty, 205 North Main Street, Robersonville. 795-4487.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Jerry's CB Sale

Selling Craig and Gemtronics CB and Scanners. Ray Jefferson CB and Unimetrics CB.

Grifton, N.C. 524-4475

GUARANTEED GOOD USED CARS

1975 MERCEDES BENZ 280

4 door sedan. Automatic, povrar steering, AM-fm radio, tobacco brown, tan interior, radial tiras, still undar warranty. $9998

$1495 $1498 $1398 $1398

1969 BUICK ELECTRA 225

Power windows, 2 door, red with black vinyl top. Was $1495, Now

1970 CHEVELLE

Automatic, rally whaels, green|power stterlng.

1970 VW SQUAREBACK

4 sptad, white, radio.

1970 DODGE CHALLENGER

Convartible, rad. Mack top, automatic, radio.

1969 OLDS VISTA CRUISER

Power steering and brakes, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, air. $1398

1972 FIAT 128

4 door. 4 spaed, radio.

1971 GREMLIN

Automatic, radio, oranga. 2 door.

$1298

1969 PONTIAC GTO

Automatic, rally whaels, AM radio, power steering and brakes. $1298

1970 FORD LTD

2 door. Airtomalic, power steering and brakes, radio. $1098

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade Sf. 756 3228

Dealer No. 3035 Used Car Office 756 3231

Open til 8 p.m.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 14, ir78-27

0. 421.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

Ed.g. Nichols;

AGENCY

BEALTOi?' Phone 752-4012 anytime

44 ACRES FOR SALE near CoxvMIe with IS acres in beautiful pasture land. Over 1700 feet of paved road frontage. Owner will divide. Contact Aldridge and Southerland, 752-2600; nights, 7S2.1W3,/"

Farms For Sale

4600 ACRES IN ONE block. Black land, good for corn and soybeans. Good drainage, needs clearing. 45 minutes from Greenville. 250 an acre. Call the Rich Company, 946-8021 day, 946-6829, 946-6808 night.

Farms For Lease

6.2 ACRES OF peanuts for lease. S40 per acre. 749 4506.

IVEALTOrf

DUFFUS

REALTY

MLS

INC.

756-5395

Anytime

Call

Thelma

Whitehurst,

GRI

Home;

756-0070

You can buy this home FHA or VA and internt rates have gone down to 8^ par cent APR. Owner wilt pay point*. Three iMdroom*, tWbaths. Ilvino room, kitchen with dining area, garage, carpeted, just painted on the inside. Includes

refri(^rator and window unit. $30,000.

Tobacco Allotment Needed

Landowners, before leasing out your pounds, check with Worthington Farms, Inc. to be sure you are getting the top price. Telephone 756-3827 or 756-3732.

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent. 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752-4220.

FOR SALE OR RENT. 15,000 square foot brickgarage building, showroom on Main Street, Robersonville. Good for retail business, light industry, storage or garage. Will renovate. $495 month. Ben Wilson Realty, 205 North Main Street, Robersonville. 795-4687.

Commercial Property House across from Parker's Barbecue on Memorial Drive. Will remodel to suit tenant. Inquire at:

Clark & Co.

756-2557

FILLING station. Corner of Fifth and Hardkig Streets. Call Mrs. John Collins, 726-4950 after 6 p.m. (Atlantic Beach).

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook upS, pool, club house. Oily 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first, Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

New on a quiet culdeeac. Tastefully decorated with everything you would ever went. Gorgeous carpeting. Three bedrMmt, two beths, living room, femlly room with fireplace, encitlng kitchen, double oarage, heat pump, central ilr. S41A00.

Thit new house In the country that you have always wanted. Wilson CouotY. On a

dining rWfc.mtchJiiMh JeklSt area, famlly^ph Rfepnr4MPMnral garage. Ofie of a kind. S48.000.

House For Sale

GLENWOOD, 204 PInerldge. Owner transferred. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, wooded fenced in back yard. Unbelievable beauty in the 40 class. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

HARDEE ACRES. Best loan assumption around. Last chance at this low price. 3 bedrooms, IV, baths. $3000 equity, $182 payments. $24,700 cash price. 758-1715 except Saturday.

FDUR BEDROOM brick home at a very affordable price. IVj baths, garage, lot 100 x 200 and assumable loan. Priced to sell at only $29,900. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Robert Edwards, 756-6652; Jarvis or DorllS Mills, 752-3647.

BROOK GREEN. You can own vour very own recreation area, including a lovely swimming pool, along with this very large brick home with an elegant inferior, all on a double lot In one of the most prestigious and convenient neighborhoods in town. This property could not be replaced teday tor $125,000. We offer it substantially below that cost. In the nineties. Call Nelson-Wallace, Inc., 752-5113; Dick McKinney, 758-5948.

You con be dellghttully hoppv here. Ha* everything, but at a reaaonaWe prica. Thrae bedrooma, living rm wllh a warm and cheary fireplace, dining, kitchen with pantry, carpeted. Includes rafrlgarotor and drapes. Central air and storm windows. S33,1W.

Apartments For Rent

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club 756 6869

CLASSIFIED ADS get quick results. Call today to place Yours. 752-6166.

ELM VILLA, 206 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.

Call us. On nights and weekends, talk to a Realtor, not a recording.

$26,000. 117 DAKDALE Drive. 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths. A deal for real. Whitley 8. Associates, 752 8888; nights, 758 0816, 752-7073.

Lots For Sale

LDT FDR SALE. 100' X 239' X 100' X 301'. Lake Glenwood, located on the lake. Ovyner has reduced to S6.250. Must sell. Perculatlon test approved. Call D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Electrolux

Sales & Service Call 756-6711

IDS Trade Street Greenville, N.C.

RDDMMATE NEEDED to Share 2 bedroom apartment. 752-0122 or 758-9216.

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

EastbpooK

APARTMENTS

Two bdroom luxury aparlmenls with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air condilioninq and heat.nq AND MORE-

pings

PRIVATE ROOM for rent. Business person or student. Call 752-6985 after

5 p.m.

SPECIAL NOTICE

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752 3519

BEAT THE RUSH and the deadline, too. Get your state and city tags at Home 8. Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue.

FEATURING

I -Hxrtfxoixut

KITCMEN4PPII4MCES

j,Come see the most luxurious, ^apartments in Greenvllle.i Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool^ and club room.

_Z52J5?_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

C.L. LUPTON CO.

lYi 6116

WANTED!

TOBACCO POUNDS

Pierce Farms, Inc. is now paying the top market price for your tobacco pounds. For a price call:

753-3078 753-3781

(Nights) Days)

WANTED

TOBACCO POUNDS

For top market price for your tobacco pounds, cail WiLLIAM W. JEFFERSON

FOUNTAiN, N.C. PHONE 749-355 T

WANTED TOBACCO POUNDS

Pitt County Tobacco Co. will pay top market price for your tobacco pounds.

CALL 753-4931

THE

REAL

ESTATE

CORNER

Your Key To Better Living"

752-1565

Anytime

KISS THE GOOD LIFE HELLOl and move into this extra nica home with a separate living and dining room, an eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and a 2 car garage. $44,500.

YOUR NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION Is to buy this corner home, with 4 bedrooms, 116 baths. Beautyl Only $29,800. Convenient to town yot no city taxes.

IF YOU WOULD only SEE me you'd surely say WOWI Can you believe $26,500? Firoplaco, 3 bodrooms, treos otters you a HAPPY NEW YEAR.

MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

Joan Tripp 758-0498

Ginger Hackett 758-0050

Maude Shaw 756-4156

"FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE CALL THE FOLKS WITH A KEY"

PRICE SLASHED iS^r9f

Clwrrv Oiki. Eltgairt foyar wHh formal Hying room ami dining room. Ideally appolntad country kitchon, sparkling appliancts, load o< cabina! space, cathedrel beemed ceiling in femlly room with fireplace and bookcases. S bedrooms, 2 full batm and double garage on a sloping wooded lot. *51,000.

Aldridge & Southerland

752-2608

Mike Aldridge Don Southerland

756-7871 752-1993

new LISTING-CHERRY OAKS Large wooded lot is tho setting for this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Features formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, built-in ^*k on*! bookcases, utility room, and kitchen with dishwasher and compactor. Other extras include welkin closets, pantry, and screened porch oH den. See it today. 50's.Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.752-7807 m

REALTOR

-Jeannette Cox, GRI Home 756-2S21 Car 752-2247__

Mike Berry 7SI-1S30

Anne Reese Heme 7*8-4713

North Hill Estate Ayden, N.C.

600 North Hill Drivt Unusual residanea, yat vary convaniant. 2 bathi, 3 badroomt, dan, living room, earpat, itova and diihwaihtr, cantral haat and air, doubit carport.Price $40,000

707 North Hill Drivt brick vtntar rasidtnct with 2 baths, 2 badrooms, den and living room, liraplact, carpat and carport. Aluminum boxing gutters. Olshwashtr and stova.

Price $35,000

t02 North Hill Drive Now residence under constructlen. Brick veneer, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, den and living room, firtplact, stova and dishwashtr, garaga. Ranch Styla.

Price $40,000

804 North Hill Drive New residence under constructlen. 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace and cathedral ceiling, carpat, stove and dishwasher, double garage, central heat and air. Unusual. Worth looking at. Masonite siding with storage gelere.

Price $40,000

712 West 9th StreetAyden, N.C. 2 bedrooms, den, living room and den combination, 1 bathroom, fireplace, utility room, central haat end air cendltlening, good location, corner let with plenty of trees. Fenced in back yard. Asbestos siding.Price $27,500.00AAaury, N.C.

3 bedrooms, 1W beths, brick veneer with cerpert, beckyerd lanced in, control heat and air condition, very ettricfive and quiet location.

Price $28,000Chester Stox

CALL 7584012

GiggooUgt Mk of OrtKnction

aparlmints

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, 756 3610.

Lots For Rent

, D.II. imS Cn-rW. Sln.1 TIM ml) n< ua.

Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive .1 rfordable 1, 2, and .1 bedroom garden apts. and tu bedroom town houstv. I urnished or unfurnished.

Ml applications at., u e cep ted subject to availability.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEED DFFICE equipment? You'll find good buys in today's Want Ada. 'Jieck NOW!

SAVE TIME, save effort and save money, too, by shopping the Classified Ads in The Daily Reflector first to find the things you want.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Storm Doors Glasses 8, Screens Repaired

C.L. LUPTON CO.

iPhone 752 61 16

DAILY RENTALS

FroDi '13.00 A Day And 13' Per Mile

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

rOUYRBTIL

vSTSTEM.

Greenville, N.C.

"Texas Topper Country" Your No Surprise Dealer

7S6-4267

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TWO USED glass pane doors, size 32 x 80. Call 752 1809.

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 7546353.

WANT TO BUY used pianos. Top dollar, pay according to condition. Call 758-5046.

PECANS WANTED Friday, January 16,10 til 3 p.m. Farmers Warehouse.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED! TOBACCO pounds. Pierce Farms, Inc. is now paying the top market price for your tobacco pounds. For a price call 753-3078 (night) or 753-3781 (day).

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 home. 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. 758-9859

Wickes

Lumber

rmTMLAm

Let Wickes do the work for youl Our expert Installation Service is ready to help with Roofing Fencing eKitchen & Bath eStorm Doors & Windows e Floor Covering Insulation and much morel

FREE ESTIMATES!

264 BY-PASS GREENVILLE, N.C

756-7144

MIDDLE OF THE WEEK SPECIALS

1974 MAVERICK

4 deor. Medium green, automatic, powar steering and brakes, air, one owner.

1971 VOLKSWAGEN

Red, 4 speed, rodio, mag wheels, one owner.

$2890

$1690

l9fS PINTO WAGON

Light green, 4 speed, rodIo, one owner.

$2790

1974 EL CAMINO

Medium brown motillic, gold tape stripes, automatic, power steering and brakes, one owner, low mlloago.

$3290

1974 DODGE D-100 PICKUP

Blue and white. Adventurer package, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, extra clean.

$3190

1972 GREMLIN X

Black, gold stripes, 2 speed, V-8. Reduced to

1973 FORD ECONOLINE WINDOW VAN

E-300 Series. White, 3 speed, V-l. Reduced to

$1390

$2890

HUNTING AND FISHING SPECIAL

1967 MERCURY MONTEREY

4 door. Automatic, V-8. $390

"We trade for anything that moves or breathes."

GOODMAN

AUTO SALES

MECHANIC

Due to increase in our service department/ we are now in position to add an additional mechanic with permanent employment.

4 Wheel Drive Headquartei's 3004 S. Memorial Dr. 756-6353 (Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

Must have

........ complete

VOLKSWAGEN with anticipation of attendin

knowledge

_________________________cipation of attending

our regional service school in Washington, D.C. periodically for the purpose of being brought up-to-date for our present models.

We are not looking for a drifter or an absentee employee, but one who commands a weekly income of up to

*200-to-*250

Per Week

If you think you qualify for the above, only serious minded may apply in ptrion to

MR. STEVE BRILEY

Service Manager

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

264 By-Pass Greenville, N.C.

ATTENTION FARMERS

Farm Equipment Auction Sale Sat,, January 17, 10:30 A.M.

Location: Pactolus HI way Take 264 By-pass around Greenville and look for Auction Sign

Ford grain truck

Two wheel trailer with water tank 3,000 Ford tractor (Diesel)

601 Ford tractor (Gas)

5 Foot Rotary Cutter 7V2 Foot King Harrow Power tillovator

Two row Massey Ferguson corn planter

.... --------------)|ti

Two row Kelley power rolling cultivator Two row Powell transplanter Two row Ford cultivator with fertilizer attachment (tobacco rig)

Numerous miscellaneous items.

Country Boys Anction Cnniiiany

Washington

746-0460

P.O. Box 1235 Washington, N.C. 27889

N.C. State Wide License No. 765 Greenville 758-1875 752-12S1

Griffon

524-45MREAL ESTATE BROKER

FARM FOR SALE

DESCRIPTION:

The Pete Allen Farm

Total Acreage Approx. 65 - Clearecd 45

This farm has over 3500 feet of road frontage and would be excellent for Subdivision.

LOCATION;

WHEN:

This farm is located miles north of Farmville on Highway 258.

Friday, January 16, 1976 at 10:00 A.M. Rain Date, January 23, 1976 at 10:00 A.M.

WHERE:

Sale will be held at Farm site.

ALLOTMENTS FOR 1975-

TERMS:

Tobacco Base Acreage 8.66 Tobacco Base Poundage - 16,108 Corn - 25 Acres

10% of the selling price must be posted as an earnest money deposit on the date of the sale. The balance is due on delivery of the deed. Bids will be held open for 10 days following the date of the sale for any raised bids. Raised bids must be at least 5% of selling price.

Seller respes the right to refuse any and all bids.

This offeiii^s subject to prior sale, removal from market, etc.

Direct any inquiries to: Pete Allen

Tel. No..753-3937

FARMVILLE, N.C.

. . 'T

^ maxwell _..^home furnishings

22 to 63% OFF

FLOOR SAMPLES DISCONTINUED GROUPS FACTORY CLOSEOUTS ONE-ONLY ITEMS

]

3 Piece Bedroom Suite. Oak dresser, bed, chest, mirror. Reg. $369.95,

Now.

5 Piece Bedroom Group. 2 pine wagon wheel beds, dresser, chest, night stand. Reg. $769.80,

Sold in group only.

Now

3 Piece French Provincial Bedroom Group. Triple dresser, 5 drawer chest, queen size headboard. Reg. $599.95,

Now

One 3-Piece AAaple Early American Bedroom Group. Double dresser, mirror, queen size bed, chest on chest. Slightly damagecl. Reg. $399.95,

One Solid Pine Bedroom Group. 9 drawer triple dresser, mirror, queen size headboard, 5 drawer chest. Reg. $799.95,

One Group of Antique White and Gold Juvenile Fi

Bedroom Furniutre.

One Odd AAahogany Double Dresser and Mirror. Reg. $339.95,

'298. '368. '468.

..'228. '398. 50% Off. so'198. ]

2-Piece French Provincial Living Room Suite. Reg. $399.95,

3-Piece Group. Chair, sofa, and loveseat. Reg. $549.95,

NOW '288.

'388.

Now.

Green Plaid Nylon Loveseat. Reg. $199.95,

Now.

'98.

2-Plece Living Room Group. Herculon striped sofa

and chair. Reg. $399.95, Now. faUlla

One Queen Size Herculon Plaid Sleeper-Sofa. Reg. #7KI|

$349.95, Now. faVVi

One Modern Sofa, Loose Cushions. Reg. $599.95, Now

'318.

One Grey Herculon Occasional Chair. Reg. $139.95, Now^38u

One Brown Vinyl Reclining Chair. Reg. $109.95, Now '58.

One Gold Plaid Occasional Chair. Reg. $269.95, Now ^8.

One Black Vinyl Occasional Chair. Reg. $189.95, Now '88.

'38.

One Suede Vinyl Occasional Chair. Reg. $239.95, Now

One Occasional Chair with floral print upholstery and wicker sides. Reg. $199.00,

Now.

'168.

One Gold Print Wing Back Chair with antique Jflfl velvet trim. Reg. $149.99 Now Ulla

Victorian AAarble Top Cigarette Table. Reg. $49.95, Now. '38. Solid Pine Cocktail Table. Reg. $129.95, Now. ^68a

One Pecan Cocktail Table. Reg. $119.95, Now. '48.

'58.

Rectangular Pecan Commode Table. Reg. $119.95, Now.

^lid A^hogany Queen Anne Dropleaf Cocktail HIQ

Table. Reg. $189.95, Now. ||||,

Solid Oak Door Cocktail Table with black formica insert in top. Reg. $129.95, Now

'88.

Americana Solid Oak Open Hutch and Buffet. Reg.

$849.95, Now.

'428.

Early American Hardrock Maple Trestle Table Ml ft

and 6 Chairs. Reg. $799.95, Now. 4 10.

8-Piece Spanish Dining Room Suite. China, table $ft7ft

and 6 chairs. Reg. $739.95, Now. UfUu

8-Piece Italian Provincial Dining Room Suite. Reg.

$799.95, Now.

8-Piece Dining room Group. Breakfront china, oval $7QD

table, 6 chairs. Reg. $1499.95, Now. /OQ,

One Group of Odd Servers.

50% Off

One 8-Piece Solid Mahogany Dining Room Group $700

by Drexel. Reg. $1999.95, Now. Igg,

Single Size Foam AAattress, Boxspring, maple headboard with Hollywood frame. Reg. $139.95, Now.

'98.

One Queen Size Innerspring AAattress and Foun- $1)10

dation. Reg. $199.95, Now. I40i

One King Size Serta AAatfress and Boxspring Unit. $)I7Q

Reg. $5W.95, Now. ^4/0,

One Queen Size Innerspring AAattress with foun- $900

dation, ultra firm. Reg. $279.95, Now. ZwOa

King Size Foam Rubber Bedding Ensemble by Serte. Reg. $459.95,

One King size Innerspring AAattress and Box Spring Ensemble. Reg. $549.95,

NOW '398.

Now. '458.

HUNDREDS OF OTHER tTEMSJ^t EAWH

m maxwell home furnisNngs

AAaxwell

Home Furnishings 604 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone 756-3142 Convenient Terms

Free Delivery & Set-Up Huge Selection Competitive Prices Over 100 Stores AAass Buying Power

R-

PLENTY OF UNADVERTISED Spadate racalvad too lato to ba Indudad in tMa tabloid. Shop for thoM barpaina id your Roaaa atora.

PLEASE NOTE Ooetotftamany outatandins Mvings i^arad, only limited quandtiaa will bo avallabloon oarfoin name.

^ SHOPEARLYI SAVf fARLYi

:^gmon^kpi$lm

fjysn^Weoim,

nosn

iMECIAL

MHCI

6W Ironstone ptHes with cenes of SIcKiIng o( Declk* reSon of IndepetMlenoe, Betsy Ross and tfte First Stars & Stripes or itts Startt of 78.

Comfort top.

KNEE-HI

NYLONS

and 11% Spandtot* nylons sridr eomfort tOp^ Stay up wWKHit ttndino or cuttirta-

maiti' Qww '

Sturdy plastic flth lock lids

20-GALLON

TRASH

R0SI8 LOW PRICE

Packages ol 40, 20-23 gallon...

TRASH AND GRASS

noses LOW niiCE

Estra heavy quality plastic, 20-gallon trash cans arith reinforced rlbbtnp, heavy duty handles, modern design, and lid that locks. Avocado green.

Packages ,ot 40. 28-23 gallon piaMc trash and pass bags wKttwlst tlae.f3uaf I ideal lor lining trai^ cans or for hokSrtg grass and leaves

VenaWe designs In the latest styles...

Girls Sizes 7 to 14

KNIT TOPS OR

SMOCK TOPS

Make your selection from cotton knit tops or smock tops for big girls sizes 7 to 14. Great selection of todays new styies and colors for a completely versatile wardrobe.

F/efters your dgun...

LADIES

Control Ibp

PANTY

HOSE

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Superbly styled in 100% Polyester...

JUNIOR PANT SUITS

Junior Pant Suits in sizes 5 to 13. Marvelous 100% polyester that moves when you move, yet keeps its shape. Choose from an outstanding selection of styles. Colors available In Lt. Blue, Peach or Green.

Brilliant Colon...

LADIES

EARRINGS

REQ.77S PAIR

Super selection of ladies earrings. Choose from loop style, post style in the latest designs. Pierce or non-pierce styles.

Smartly fashioned panty hose that assures you a comfortable lit and flatters your figure. Available from Small to Ex. Tall. Suntan, Biegetone or coffee shades.

UtOIK

BRIEFS OR BIKINIS

Ladles BrWs or Bikini Of non-run Wcta, Design istth double crotch, zee cvall-abte horn 6 to 10. Lov^ white and Paatel colors.

Baby Doll Styles Or Waltz Length Gowns...

Ladles tootii NYLON

SLEEPWEAR

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Ladies ... sleep in beauty with luxurious sleepwear of 100% nylon In baby doll or waltz length styles. Lovely selection of fashionable colors in sizes Medium and large.

DBllcately styled with simplicity and your comfort In mind...

MISSES AND WOMENS

ICE CREAM CASUAL

SHOES

ROSES LOW PRICE

Women or Misses casuals made of soft, flexible vinyl.

Sjpuality at a price you can't

k:_____:___

tafford to miss. Misses sizes from 10 to 3, Womens from 6 to 10. Available in a tremendous range of fashion colors.

Safety grip bottoms for extra traction and extra long wear...

Soft, warm, and comfortable...

WOMENS SCUFFS

Soft, warm, and comfortable wearing terry cloth scuffs. Sizes small, medium, large and extra large*'ln white, blue, yellow, or pink colors.

Quality and support at one low price...Men's, Boy's, Youth's Sneakers Little Boy's Sneakers

Constructed for strength, long wear and comfortable fit. Youth sizes 10/4-2, Boys 2'/i-6, and Men 6'/i-12. Choice of navy blue, Carolina blue, and black colors.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Infants and childs cap Sneakers or little gents Sneakers. Infants and child size 5 to 12, little gents 5 to 10. Choose red, navy blue, Carolina blue, or gold colors.

REG.

1.99

Create the fashion of your choice with terrlHc looking solids... prlnts...or fancies...

POLYESTER

Tough and durable... Reliable protection from the cold...

WORK

GLOVES

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

Pr.

t.2

100% POLYESTER THREAD

100% polyester sewing thread ffQSES in a beautiful array of colors. .

Gives fabrics added strength. LOW 225 yard spools. PRICE

476

Valued at more than twice the price...

HAND

SEWING

Fantastic savings on all kinds of sizes and shapes of needles for all hand sewing jobs. Stock up now and save.

POLYESTER ELASTIC

Tough and durable work gloves for the man who does rugged work. Protects hands from scratches and scrapes.

Adjustable 4-posltlon support stand locks Into any position...

INFANT

CARRIER

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Padded* reversible "winged cushion for extra comfort and protection. Plastic rattle play balls, vinyl retaining strap with slide buckle. Folds flat for easy carrying.

Strong and flexible polyester elastic. Your choice of four REG.

sizes: '/4 inch, % inch, inch, mf.'

or .1 inch widths. A size to cover all your needs.

^3:76

For permanent press and other fabrics...

DECORATOR

PATCHES

REGULARLY 794 EACH

Iron-on pretty patches for making iron-on appliques, designs and dozens of other imaginative projects. Easy and simple, because all you do is iron them on.

'ti "

?|>V

y : L w'-;

;'P-

i'-

(ra

|H l

n^WP-

'Vv^- 5'5H '-i

; i-vYll;7'f -

DRAPES OR "OPEN KNIT" PANELS

Select from 63x84", fiberglass, antique satin, or mohair print drapes or select from lovely 60x63", 60x81" knit panels to accent your drapes In lovely colors of white, beige, yeilow or celery.

DRAPES

476 076 J76

PR. %gUk. ^ EA.

63 PANEL 81 PANEL

Plush Pile with Latex Backing For Satety...

3x5 AREA

RUGS

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

2-PC. RATH MAT SETS

276

2-piece shag bath mat set of nylon and Kodel*. Select from yellow, turquoise, lime green, spice brown, antique gold, white, or moss green colors.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

3x5 feet, 100% nylon area rugs. Plush pile with safety latex backing. Its durable and great for many uses. Candy-stripe design.

Mounfd on tUont $ol1-lubrt-cotng Adlutt-O-TIp nllor...

37V4-ln. X 6-Ft.

WINDOW

SHADES

37VV'x6' translucent, vinyl window shades mounted on silent sell-lubrl-catlng Adjust-O-TIp rollers. Easy .:" care, long wear. White only.

Bicentennial Early American print design...

TIER AND VAUNCE SET

ROSES

Tier and valance sets of polyester and cotton.

Lovely bicentennial Early CDP^IAI American print. Tier set Ol'CWMl. In sizes 60x36 Inch and PRICE valance 60x12 Inches.

if <, a had BeTtfmm

RIch-lookIng Provincial Design with 100% Cotton Filling and 100% Polyester Backing...

QUILTED TAFFETA

BEDSPREADS

REG.

9.96

Luxurious "quilted top" bedspreads in twin or full sizes. Made of 100% acetate, filled with 100% cotton, and backed with 100% polyester. Rich-looking provincial design in gold, blue, or pink.

mims

Completely odorless and non-allergenlc.

19x25BED PILLOWS

Rest your head tonight on soft 19-inch by 25-tnch poiyester filied bed piilows. Completely odorless and non-allergenic.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Round or Square with dainty ruffles..

SOFA PILLOWS

Round or square, cotton sola ROSES 7^

pillows with dainty ruffles. eBe<iai Pretty patchwork prints or SPECIAL lovely liberty bell designs. PRICE

Eagle design with Bicentennial Emblem...

WELCOME MATS

17-Inch X 28-Inch vinyl welcome mats. Decorative eagle design with bicentennial emblem and the numerals 1776-1976.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

14. LowMy soiecttofl ol colors.

* m

Jt* * * *

JS * #

Packages o ten...

Brillo Soap Pads

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

2176

^Package of ten Brillo soap pads for all your scouring jobs.

Gadgets that make kitchen chores easier lor you...

KITCHEN COMPANIONS

765

Choose from steak knives, pastry blender, egg beater, flour sifters and many other handy kitchen gadgets, to make your job easier.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

REG.

EA.

For Storing or freezing...

Reynolds Wrap

03176*

Packages of three...

Polypropylene Hangers

ROSES LOW

PRICE g PKG.

Packages of three heavy duty, break resistant hangers. Colorfui and decorative.

25-square foot rolls of Reynold's Wrap. Oven-tempered for flexible strength.

Heavy duty vinyi covered wire can never rust or chip...

SPACE

SAVERS

REGULARLY TO 2.19

SAVE T01.43

EACH

FANTASTIK

BATHROOM

CLEANER

SHOUT

SPRAY

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

EA.

Choice of 17-oz. (nef wt.) Fantastik Bathroom cleaner or 12-oz. (net wt.) Shout Laundry soil and stain remover.

Useful organizers for your cabinets and cupboards. Your choice of deluxe cabinet shelf, lid rack, frozen food and ice tray rack, wrap rack, deluxe plate storage rack, or cleanser rack.

I// kinds of brushes ^r all kinds of lobs...

Handy

lousehold BRUSHES

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

2i76

Make your selection from bowl, dish and sink, glass mop, hand and nail, pot and pan, vegetable, or whisk brushes.

ConvenlBnt plastics to make your busy day a little easier...

AROUND

THE-HOUSE

PLASTICS

f-i

$176

ROSES

SPECIAL each PRICE H

B. 32-quart utility tub

Your choice of...

1 A. Message center E. 2-piece dish drainer and drain-

board set F. 8-piece covered mixing bowl set

6.36-qt. rectangular wastebasket

H. 22-qt. swinging lid tidy-all

I. Plastic cut crystal cake tray and cover set

C. Large sweater and storage box

D. 2-bushel deluxe rectangular laundry basket

Sculptured extra sturdy for long use..FLIP-TOP BASKET

A lustro-ware flip-top wastebasket that holds forty-four quarts. Comes in gold or avocado and Is sculptured extra sturdy for longer use. Has an easy-carry rim and a grocery bag makes a perfect trash liner.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Practical and useful aids at Budget Saving Prices...HANDY HOUSEHOLD PLASTICS

Your choice of wrap and bag organizer, 15-qt. round dish pan, 16-qt. utility tub, 3-pc. iinear mixing bowl set, 12-qt. deiuxe spout paii, 1V4-bushel round laundry basket, 1-gallon rectangular linear decanter, 14-qt. rectangular wastebasket, or bath and shower caddy.

REG.

EACH

EA.

Complete with fower pots and removable saucers...

33-ln. Tall

4-TIER

PLANT

STANDS

REGULARLY 14.94

SAVE $4.18

10"

Furniture styling accents any decor. Flower pots drop into rings when saucers are removed. Swivel trays provide unlimited arrangement possibilities. Removable saucers are easily cleaned. Holds pots up to 6" diameter.

Stainless steel plate...

BATH

SPRAYER

REG.

1.17

Fits most sizes and shapes of faucets. Holds tighter under water pressure.

Convenient lower shelf for extra storage, and alts on rollers so It can be moved easily...

HOME FILE CABINETS

REGULARLY 19.95

16^

Takes the clutter out of home record keeping. Crisp lines and decorator colors blend into the home decor. Rugged baked enamel finish on heavy gauge steel. Hinged cover keeps contents clean and private.

.SKrfV - jaa

Aoa a mucn w.

Inside your home, patio, or porch with decorative...

HANGING

BASKETS

REG.

2.39

EA.

Hanging clay pots with decorative artificial arrangements. Select ivy, vine, or fern styles. Ideal accent piece for inside or outside your home.

Unique In design... Practical In use...

7y4x8/ix7>/.

SCALLOP

PLANTERS

Scallop planters measuring 7%" high. 8Vi" wide with 7'A" opening. Choose jungle green, terra-cotta, or tobacco colors. FLOWERS NOT INCLUOeO

2-lnchx 180 Foot...

Plastic Coated DUCT TAPE

REG. RJ ^ 7 0

Heavy duty, plastic coated duct tape in large 2-inch x 100 fool rolls.

Ideal for bar, kitchen, playroom, or workshop... '

UNFINISHED

BAR

STOOL

Sturdy unfinished bar stools with hardwood legs. 30-Inches high. Ideal to have around the house or workshop.

Seals out weather, dust and moisture...

SPEED DEMON

CAULK

276

ROSES LOW PRICE

Easy to apply Speed Demon Caulk, for complete coverage. 11 ft. oz.

Heavy paper tor heavy work...

SCOTT

PAPER

TOWELS

ROSES LOW PRICE

2176*

100 square foot rotls of strong and absorbent Scott paper towels. Each towel measures 11-Inches x 9.4 inches. LIMIT 2

Strong, soft and absorbent...

sconiEs

TISSUES

ROSES LOW PRICE

3176*

Boxes of 100, two-ply Scotties tissues. The strong, soft, and absorbent tissue in a new decorator box. LIMIT 3

Economical tour roll packs...

WALDORF

BATHROOM

TISSUE

ROSES LOW PRICE

The economical four-roll pack of Waldorf bathroom tissue. 356 square feet. Stock up now and save. LIMIT 2

MINI LABEL-MATE MACHINE, BOX OF 64 CRAYOLA^CBAYONS, OB STAPLER

Your choice of Mini Label-Mate machine that's smalt enough for your pocket, big enough for the job; box of 64 Crayoia crayons with built-in sharpener; or Tot 50" stapler with box of 1,000 Tot staples.

YOUR CHOICE

REG.

1.27

EACH

r?-

COMPOSITION BOOKS, TYPING PAPER, OR GREGG STENO NOTEBOOK

of-6^Siiooi vjicaa .V.IV.V. . .

#2i76*

Complete with cups, plates, napkins, and table cover...

BIRTHDAY PARTY PACK

Your choice of-66 sheet Gregg ruled notebooks, packages of 88 sheets REG.

bonded finish typing paper, or com- TO

position books with 56, 10Vi-inch x 8- T74

inch sheets of paper. EA.

Birthday party packs that contain 8 single ply napkins, six 9-inch plastic REG. coated plates, 6-5 oz. cups, and one f ,27 1.50 yard x 2.44 yard table cover.

176

K99pt your car running cleanar...

FRAM AIR FILTERS

Keep your car running cleanar and longer with FRAM AIR FILTERS. Heipe your car breathe for better gas mileage.

REQ.

3.M

Mair* four elioteo of tim ^kumttlc oor buy$..

STP BAS TREATMBIT, OIL FILTER WRENCH, LITTER RASKETS, OR WINOSHIELO WASHER

Make your choice from 12 fl. oz. 8TI QA8 TREATMENT, the treatment that conserve precious fuel, or FRAM OIL FILTER WRENCH

with rugged pistol-grip handle. Help keep America clean and beau-1 tiful, put one of our LITTER 8A8* KET8 In your car, every litter Wt" helps. Also keep that windshield

Rid. UP TO II

clean for safer driving with our one gallon container of WII WASHER with special antifreezing

riNDSHIELD

SAVE

24c

EACH

Koap$ your oil roally cloan...

FRAM OIL FILTERS

action.

Choose from PH-8A, PH- ROSES 11. PH-25, PH-30, or PH- SPECIAL 43, a size sure to fit your car. PRICE

lependable, long lasting

AUTO CREEPER

6 Amp, Compact, and Easy To Use...RATTERY CHARGER

100% Copper Clad Construction...BOOSTER CARLES

Pioneer Auto Creeper, made of sturdy long lasting wood for years of service. Has vinyl covered headrest arid eaSy rolling plastic wheels.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Schumacher six Amp bat- _ _ ___

tery charger ... compact ROSES

and easy to use. Equipped CDPOIAI with meter lor easy read-Ing. Save money by charg- PRICE Ing your own battery.

1476

No-tangle heavy duty insulation for longer service, qba 100% copper clad con-struction. Comes with color- 9.47 coded cables with clamps.

1^77

^bicentennial sawgs

Your choice of five beauty aids for a ioveiier you...

Cover Girl Or Super Sheer Make-Up, White Rahi Hair Spray, Brack Shampoo Or Creme Rinse

6Ounce cans Reguiar or Unscented...

SURE DEODORANT

Your choice of 11-ounce (net wt.) White Rain hair spray; Cover Girl REG. medium, brunette, or natural make-up; Super Sheer beige, or buff TO

make-up; 11-oz. (net wt) Breck shampoo or creme rinse.

1.24

EACH

6-ounce (net wt) cans of Sure deodorant in regular or unscented fragrances. Provides protection against wetness and odor.

REG.

974

EACH

g|3i1

Chocoiate coated on the outside, crunchy Inside...

WHOPPER MALTEO MILK BALLS

R08E8 LOW PRICE

8-ounce (net wt) bags of Whopper malted mHk balls. Chocolate coated on outside, crunchy on the inside.

A crunchy candy treat made with peanut butter...

PEANUT

PUFFERS

REGULARLY 994

14'/4-ounces (net wt) delicious and flavorable peanut puffers. Ideal for parties or gatherings.

ALL ITEMS AVAILABLE IN LARGE STORES. MOST ITEMS AVAILABLE IN SMALL STORES. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON ALL ITEMS. ALL SPECIALS WILL BE SOLD ON A FIRST COME BASIS.

SATISFACTION ALWAYS GUAAANTEC^

Suppietiient to THE DAILY REFLECTOR & ftEFLECtOft

Fried Chicken with cream pota toes, gravy, slaw roll tea or g coffee, and apple pie

AVAILABLE AT ROSES STORES THAT NORMALLY SELL PLATE LUNCHES

Advwfatnfl SuppUnwnt To Th< GUm^VlUE DAILY REFLECTOR t REHJCTOR SHOPPHtS GUIPE January U, 1976

RAINCHECK II we sell out of any advertised specials , you will receive a written order, "Roinchecli" which entitles you to buy the item ot the advertised price when our stock is replenished.

(excluding cleoronce items)

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER MEMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVILLE HWY

MON. thru SAT., 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

Box of 70 bandages for the price of 50.

Oitox Oily Polish RoiMYtr37

4 oz. regular or lemon scented.

LhiHlPlMM

Noxnma Skin Cream87

6 oz. size.Arrid Extra DryAnM-Perspirant

Choose regular or powder 5 oz. spray in scented or unscented.

TAX TIME ORGANIZERS THAT WON'T TAX YOUR BUDGET!

Metal

Security Chest

4'/,"Hxl2%"Lx8'/4"Wwith lock and key. Fire resistant.

Bond Box or Porsonnl Fllo

Steel bond box, 4"Hx7'/i"Wx%"D with lock and key. Regular porta-file, 10"Hxl2'/^"Wx5'/a"D. With scratch resistant finish. Heavy-duty handle.

1976FMloral Incoim Tax Ceid*

Complete and unabridged reprint. 190 pages.

Boxod Envolopos

Get 100 6y4" size envelopes or 50 10" size envelopes. IMtXBezMFIene

Soomless Metal Bakeware

Choose from square or round coke pons biscuit or pizza pans loaf pans 9" pie pons.

Anchor Hocking

24-Pc. Beverage Set

Plasticware Assortment

Heritage hill pattern. Set includes 8 ea. on-the-rocks, juice and beverage.

Choose from# cutlery tray 12-qt. spout pail dish rack drainboord colander 18-qt. dish pan I'/j bushel oval laundry basket.

BRIGHT BARGAINS IN OUR SMALL APPLIANCE DEPT!

REGINA.

Deluxe 2S|ieed Breem

For rugs or bare floors. Compact for cleaning stairs and getting under low furniture. Handy dirt cup easily empties like an ash tray! No. B4516

Hoever

Upright

Vacuum

Battery Clocks

YOUR $ OIOIO^

'Bloomin' Daisy," "Lemon & Orange" or "Milkcan" designs.

Features 3-position handle, instant rug adjustment. Converts easily for cleaning attachments. (Attachments not included. No. U4089

Foam-Back if inyl lablodollK^$1

Sizes 52"x52" and 52"x70". Choose from solids and prints.

Serqr, He IdadMclii

^ix36

rrliidloor Outdoor Rag $<

Stain resistant. Perfect for entraiice, hallway, kitchen, bath and more.

LMt IMmh*. Serry, He leimlMcktPtruMiient Press Quilted Bedspreads

Reg. < 13.00IwiuSiio

Richly quilted machine washable bedspreads in a lovely assortment of styles and colors.

Foil Sin..............Rtf. 14.00..

y/'ii

l^eaem

Mattress Pods

*3Twiaor Full Flat

Polyester filled. Odorless, non-allergenic, washable.

TwioerFoHFiffeR 4.00

Satie "QuilHeam PHlow*3

Itluxury Blankets 2*8

Luxurious quilted satin covered foam bed pillows. Cut size 21"x27".

Reg. 5.00 - 6.85 ea. Choose prints or solids. Heavy construction. Odorless, non-allergenic and washable. Sorry, Hi kaiMhadii

igiMtk Shower Liners

Reg.

1.50$1

Durable, mildewproof, soft, washable vinyl. Assorted colors.

Sorry, Me lehwlwdH

Dan RiverNe-lrenSwd

A great assortment of styles and c blend of smooth polyester and coFall Flat er Fitted..........rillew Cases.............Serry,N

ajyy

Polyesler^ibNfill $1

Reg.

1.50

For stuffing quilts, pillows, toys.

Foam-nilMl Chair Pads

Reg.

1.50

1" thick foam pad covered with reversible Early American print.

Jambo Pol Holdors

Choose solids or prints backed with heat _resistant Teflon.

Serry. He Rdochedit

Mariborcxjgh

id & Print Shoots

IwinFiat

B or Fillod

ind colors in easy<are and long-wearing id cotton.

..................2F0.7.00

............ph|.of^2Foi2.50

7, Ns Kainchodis

8/>'xll/i'$tahiRMlttaiil IwMd Rm Sin Rug

Reg.

21.00

Save 1/3 off our regular price! These fine quality room-sized rugs ore perfect for any room.

Liaif I PImm. Serry, Nu RolodMcki

Glazod Ffhorfill Plocamoh

Reg..75eo.

Reversible, solid color mats are easy-care, wipe clean.

Jvnba SiM Jacqvard Wsh f twtls

Soft, absorbent cotton terry in a great selection of patterns and colors. Swrry.NtRehiciwcks

|CANNO^

Dabby Bordtr Baflh Towtls

Heavyweight, absorbent. In bright solids.

Mfewel..........to

WubClutli..........50

Caltan Pinch Pliafltd Shorty Drapts

Reg.

3.50

2.50

36" Length

Choose from solids or prints.

VeiMM Ref. 2.50.. 2.00

4S"lMtlh....Re|. 5.50..4.50 3'Ua|lli....Ref. OJO..5.00^

MPMtLUaTE< Wall Painf

Ml.

Dries velvety flat in 30 minutsl Cleans up with soap and water. White and colors.

DuPont lUCITE Inforior Enamol

CAl.

Durable, washable semi-gloss finish. White & decorator colors.

DaPMrtLUOTE Fltor Pdiit

PunBrisll*

PahrtBnnhSal

Sher-UiM Paint Edgar

9"Pan& Rollar Sol

AL.

For concrete or wood. Soap & water clean-up.

Metal pan with 9" roller frame and medium nap roller sleeve. No. B6925

Kwikoiio Paint Brash Cloanor

75^1.50

Of.

100% mohair pad makes Cleans wet brushes instantly.

Set of 4 brushes. No. 759 trimming faster, easier. Removes oil or latex paints.

No. SL65 Water rinsing. No. 75SALE! HANDY TOOLS FOR THE CRAFTY SHOPPER!

CHAN uc

Your Choice!

STANLEY

Choose from Stanley 16 oz. Claw Hammer, Channellock 9' 2" Pump Plier, Petersen 10" Vise Crip Pliers, Lufkin 10' Locking Steel Tape, U.S.M. Pop Rivetool, or Bernz-o-matic 10 pc. Metric Socket Set.

fUfKif

if P"'-

LOCKB[RNzOMAriC

Antique white base, one piece acrylic top. Includes faucet with pop-up. Size 19"xl7". No. VISE

24"x20" Liglitod Mediciiie Cabintl

With 2 mirrored sliding doors. Top lighted, four 60-watt bulb capacity. Surface mount. (Bulbs not incl.) No. ILS2422

19"xl7" LoYafory Sink

Grade B Vitreous China. Does not include faucet or trap.

lavatory Faucot

Chrome plated brass with 4" center. Does not include pop-up assembly. No. 43011

ReadyJo^nstall Closet Combination

Grade B Vitreous China. Includes ballcock. (Seat not included.) No. 81035

SHAPE UP AT HOME... IT'S

FOR YOU!

Sturdy Bondi Pross

Hinged tubular steel bench press, holding device, vinyl foam-padded upholstery. No. EB3. In carton.

Bicydo Exordsor Convortor

4.50

With tension control. Converts any bike into an exerciser. Made of tuhtblar steel. No. 7002

Wondor Loungo Exordsor

14.50

Portable home exerciser. Made of heavy gauge, plated steel. No. 6010

A SALE TO BABY YOUR BUDGET!

mtY ^mm

'O' y

|Bliiiikt SiMper Walktr

Reg. C^ 4.50 ^

Flame retardant. Zipper or gripper styles. Fits to 22lbs.

SlMp&Play

Covaralls

Reg. 2.25 ea. Flame retardant. With nylon zipper; non-skid plastic soles. S,M,L,XL.

MINI-PRICES FOR MINI-PEOPLE

Training $Mt

Reg. 5.97

Easy clean, dquble plastic

Pinbss

Disposnbb

IHopnrs

Reg.

3.49 to 3.99

j Week's supply of daytime, toddler, over-niaht or newborn sizes,

lirfmrt*'AleMerPflM. 1.00

MmlAreMwSkdit SIxmI2.1I,24m*.;2-3-4. 1.00

Spencer InAenMrh

Sixes 3-M MM. 2fr1.00

Spencer Tmlnin| Fnnh

Sixes M.............3 Ml 1.00

CMx Wnlerpreef Pnnh Sixes SJN,1,IL. Hi|. et 4.....1.00

1-Bex. CMx Pre^eM Mnpers.. .4.001

Crib Cenrferler/Nllew Set 4.00 |

34"xS9" Crib Mnnheto 3.001

Spencer Sleepers ..2fm 5.00

exetl KnH leelle Sets..........2.001

CMx Fitted Crib SheeH.. 2 FM 3.001

KnH Sewns er Kiesenes... 2 FOn 3.001 M"x4r'

ReceivinfKimbeta Pkt.ef2 2.001