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F*lr tonight, warmer and iunny Friday.

95thYear NO. 13

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 8-Dark OnUook Page IO-Obitariei ' Page 20-Priion Of FireTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 15, 1976

28 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Russian Naval Buildup Near Angola Seen

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP MUltary Writer WASHINGTON (AP -Based on recent movements by Russian warships, U.S. intelligence sources say the Soviet Union may be preparing a further buildup of its naval strength off the West African coast within cruising distance of Angola.

The concern of U.S. analysts is sharpened by the

reported presence of four Russian naval tankers, which U.S. experts say could table the Soviet navy to sustain a larg force than is now located within a few days cruising distance from Angola.

Meanwhile, U.S. intelligence has been tracking a 19,000-ton Sverdlov class cruiser, which has moved through the western

Mediterranean toward Gibraltar in recent days, and a 5,200-ton Kashin class guided-missile destroyer which has been spotted southeast of Portugal

The destination of these warships still is uncertain, but intelligence reports reaching the Pentagon suggest they may be sent to reinforce other Russian naval

vessels already off West Africa.

The White House has ex-(ffessed dismay at the growth erf Soviet naval power in the area at a time when the United States is pushing for an end to outside intervention in Angolas civil war.

Within the past two weeks, Russia has sent a 7,500-ton Kresta II class guided-missile cruis and a 3,900-

ton Kotlin class guided-missile destroyer into West African waters. Previously, the Soviet Navy had positioned an amphibious ship off Angola.

None of these ships now is close to the Angolan coast, but their presence in the West African area is regarded by U.S. officials as a display of Soviet military muscle designed by Moscow to in

fluence the outcome of the Angolan civil war in favor of the pro-Communist Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola (MPLA).

Despite persistent rumors to the contrary, the Pentagon insists that U.S. naval forces are thousands of miles away from Angola.

The U.S. aircraft carrier Saratoga and the amfrfiibious assault ship Guadalcanal

have sailed from the United States for the Mediterranean. The Pentagon says this is a routine deployment to replace other ships returning home and is unrelated to the Angola problem.

Secretary of State Henry A. Kissing said Russia has shipped about $200 million in military equipment and weapons to the MPLA in the

past nine months, more than seven times the amount of aid U.S. officials have acknowledged providing to anti-Soviet factions in Angola.

Kissinger said that fighting in the northern sector of Angola is being conducted almost entirely by Cuban forces without even the pretense of participation by the MPLA.

GUEST SPEAKER Waverly Akins, (second from left) talks with educators from left to right Mark Owens Jr., President of District II, Akins, IMlliam E.

House, Pitt County School Board member; and Ott Alford, Supt. of Pitt County Schools at the District II School Board Association Meeting Wednesday.

District 2 School Board Members Hear Candidate

By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer It is high time county commissioners and school board members work together in a spirit of cooperation and trust to improve North Carolinas educational system, Waverly Akins told 170 area school board members, educators, and officials at the Annual District No. 2 meeting of the North Carolina School Boards Association at North Pitt Wednesday.

Akins, a Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor, told the school board members

that all parts of government including the school systems, should be evaluated from the federal to the local governments and we should decide what we expect from the government. Akins favored local government as a body of implementation and the federal government as a "body of direction.

Immediate past president of the Nordi Carolina Association of County Commissioners, Akins, was partly responsible for the annual conference between commissioners and the school boards.

REFLECTOR

floninf

752-1336

HoUine gets things done for yoa 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 receive^ 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.

HOTLINE APPEAL

TRANSPORTATION NEEDED

My daughter needs to attend a special school program in Greenville. We need a responsible adult to provide transportation for her from Farmville to Greenville each morning about 8:30 and back home each afternoon about 2 oclock. A mileage payment of 15 cents per mile is being offered by the state because there is no public education program in this school district suited to my childs needs. Mrs. J. S.

Mrs. S. does not have a telephone at home, but anyone who can help may call 756-4432,

CORD OR REFUND?

I sent off for an adapter cord for a personal calculator months ago. I have my canceled check for $10.95, but no cord. A. P.

Hotline wrote to Bowmar at the address you provided us in Tempe, Ariz. and then to one in Acton, Mass. We finally received a letter from the headquarters in Fort Wayiie, Ind., saying that Bowmar had stopped producing calculators and had sold this portion of the corporation to IFR Associated Industries. Because the company was in the process of reorganizing, the Courts would not allow that your or any order be filled, they said. IFR would be paid to fulfill your order later.

So we wrote asking for the address of IFR, and soon got a letter contradicting the first by saying that youd receive a refund soon and could then reorder from IFR in Nogales, Ariz. if you wish. When the refund did not arrive after a reasonable time, we wrote again and this time someone called to ask again exactly what the situation was. We explained, and you have reported to us now several weeks later that you have received your refund.

Akins pointed out to the educators that education is only one of the areas that must be reevaluated and local support must be administered to redevelop all of North Carolina's natural resources.

Other areas which Akins supported were a new and different attitude to the beneficial development of industry in the state, the improvement of equal opportunity to each child in the state school systems, recognizing the real problems causing the high crime rate in North Carolina, and immediate action for improvement of the roads in the state.

Akins commended Pitt County leadership for its wise decisions in making development in Pitt County a progressive action.

Prior to Akins dinner speech, school board members attended group sessions to discuss the following areas; fiscal control act, student discipline. Title IX, crisis management, and budget revenue.

Dinner was served to the

school board members and officials in the North Pitt cafeteria. Entertainment was provided by the seventh and eighth grade students at Ayden Grammar School who presented a bicentennial musical program.

The district two meeting was one of a series of 18 district meetings to be heid throughout the state between January and March.

District No. 2 of the North Carolina School Boards Association includes administrative units in Beaufort, Hyde, Martin, Tyrell, Pitt and Washington counties as well as in the cities of Washington and Greenville.

According to Dr. Raleigh Dingman, Executive Secretary of the Association, The Association is dedicated to seeking improvements in public education.

District II North Carolina School Board officers ipclude two Pitt County representatives, Mark W. Owens, Jr. President and Ott Alford, Secretary.

Bitter Fighting By Beirut Rival Forces Continues

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Right-wing Christian forces launched a drive today on two Palestinian refugee camps controlling highways to the Christian Mt. Lebanon area as the Lebanese government reported the heaviest 24-hour toll in the nine-month-old civil war.

The Christians apparent objective was to sever communications between the two adjacent hillside camps on the northeast side of Beirut. Army sources said if the Christians succeed in separating the camps, they could try to overrun them one at a time and disarm them.

Heavy fighting rocked Beirut and towns and villages in northern, eastern and southern Lebanon. A police spokesman said 49 persons were killed and 89 wounded during the night, raising the toll for 24 hours to

218 dead and 399 wounded.

Total casualties for the nine-month-old war rose to more than 8,800 dead and more than 26,600 wounded by official count.

Moslem Premier Rashid Ka-rami proposed an unconditional cease-fire within 48 hours. Both sides rejected the proposal.

Christian President Suleiman Franjieh was reported making final arrangements for a weekend meeting with Syrian President Hafez Assad in an attempt to complete a political plan that might end the war.

While these two leaders sought a settlement, their hometowns in northern Lebanon Moslem Tripoli and Christian Zagarta fought a night-long duel with mortars and rocket grenades in which 14 persons were reported killed.

Recreation Board Okays Some Tennis Night Play

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Revocation of a decision made earlier to cut off night lights at all tennis courts during January and February and the passage of a new ruling that will permit limited night playing of tennis was taken Wednesday night at the monthly meeting

Further Loans To NYC

WASHINGTON (AP) -The United States is extending another $140 million in loans to New York City today although a new study says the city is behind in its budget-cutting efforts and may have trouble repaying federal loans without seeking new revenues.

A report prepared by the Arthur Andersen & Co. accounting firm also found that New York may not be able to return to the public bond market in 1978, a key goal <rf the federal aid program, unless the city immediately improves its accounting procedures.

Budgeted expenditures were to be reduced by $110 million in fiscal 1976, but only about $12 million of projected savings has been achieved to date, Andersen said in its report dated Dec 29.

In New York, a spokesman for May Abraham Beame said the city already is improving its accounting methods and said Andersens audit is based on month-old figures. The aide said recent cuts bring the savings to $35 million, and that another $15 million in cost-cutting plans are before the legislature in Albany, where approval is needed.

In a related development, the Citizens Budget Com mission estimated Wednesday that the citys real estate tax could climb to$8.70 for each $1(X) of assessed valuation, a rise of about 50 cents, if the city uses ib full taxing power in the fiscal year beginning July 1.

The commission b a civic watchdog wganizatioa

Andersen said the city has not prepared contingency [rfans despite indications it may not be able to repay the seasonal loans which the federal government may extend ttrough 1978.

Andersen said the figures used by the city to show revenues will be in balance with ib expenses by 1978 seem to understate expenses and overstate income

Despite the news. Treasury Secretary William E. Simon said the government will continue to lend money to the city.

of the Greenville Recreation Commission.

Recreation Department Boyd Lee informed the board that numerous requesb had been received asking that the earlier decision be lifted or modified as a number of dedicated tennb players said they wanted to continue night playing of tennis even during the winter nights.

We have worked out a plan which I feel will be a solution, one that will let those who want play year-round and still keep down the cosb for utilities, Lee said in introducing his recommendation.

Lees proposal, adopted by the commission, provides for use of the two back courts at Elm Street at night on a call-in reserve basis. On days when players reserve courb prior to 4:45 p.m., the recreation roving guard will turn lighb on at the hour of darkness and will turn them off when night players have finished playing. Only those

establishing reservations will be allowed to play.

Mrs. J. J. Smith, speaking for a delegation of half a dozen interested persons present, wanted to know why other winter activities, such as night use of the gymnasiums, was not being curtailed while lighb for tennis courts were. Lee explained that the cost for tennis court lights is significantly higher than costs for the type of lighb used in gyms.

Also, Lee added, During this time of year, basketball playing is at ib peak. We run about 200 people through the gyms playing basketball each night, but the number of tennis players playing at night in winter is limited. We can justify light costs for tennis courb in the summer, but not this time of year.

Lee revealed that at thb point, 59.52 per cent of the budget allocated for recreation utilities had already been used. We must

cut somewhere, he said, as we should not have spent more than 50 per cent at thb lime.

Commission member Rufus Huggins noted that one advantage of the limited program would be to give us a guideline for planning in the future on the number who play tennis in the colder months.

When Mrs. Smith mentioned a concerp that student tennis players from Rose High needed to be using courb to practice for a forthcoming tennis tournament, commission member Mrs. W. R. Wooles suggested that the Recreation Commission bring thb need to the attention of the Greenville School Board with a hope that board might be able to provide some assbtance.

Approval was given to a request made by F. H. Mebane for use of the West Greenville Gym on the fourth Sunday in Februai^ witoout (Continued on page 2)

Patricia Hearst Says She Was 'Bullied' By A Govm't Psychiatrist

By TIM REITERMAN Assocbted Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Patricia Hearst, taking the witness stond 12 days before her trial for bank robbery, has accused a government psychiatrist of bullying her to a point of tears with pointed questions about the holdup and her terrorist companions.

He asked me if 1 felt proud about robbing a bank and I said no. Everything was like an accusation, the newspaper heiress said in a clear but soft voice. He didnt care what I said or didnt say.

The special pretrial hearing was called Wednesday to determine whether the psychiatrbt. Dr. Harry Kozdl of Boston, would be permitted to continue his examination of Miss Hearst.

One of Mbs Hearsts attorneys, A1 Johnson, characterized Kozol as an FBI interrogator. Johnson, who testified at the hearing as a witness, said he ended the jail examination after Kozol's questions forced Miss Hearst to leave the room in tears.

I said he Was an interrogator, and that the FBI had enough interrogators, Johnson related.

Kozol was scheduled to take the stand for continuation of the hearing today. He declined comment after Wednesdays hearing when asked about Mbs Hearsts allegations.

Kozol is one of several psychiatrists for both sides who have examined the heiress in preparation for her Jan. 26 trial on federal bank robbery

charges.

Since her arrest four months ago, the 21-year-old Mbs Hearst had made no public statements prior to Wednesdays hearing. A murmur of surprise rolled through the nearly filled courtroom when chief defense attorney F. Lee Bailey called her to the witness stand.

Hearing For Nine

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -Nine men, including John David Steele, 51, former mayor of the Miami suburb of Hallandale, Fla., were called to a hearing today following: their arrest in a raid on a trawler laden with 25 tons of marijuana.

The hearing before U.S. Magistrate Charles McCotter will determine whether there is probable cause to bind them over to a federal grand jury.

Authorities said the Colombian marijuana could have been sold for $25 million. Most of it was burned in a blast furnace of the Georgetown Steel Co. in Gerogetown, S.C., Wednesday. Some is being saved for evidence.

It was seized last Sunday on the 105-foot fishing trawler Lillian at an isolated coastal inlet near Bayboro in Pamlico County on the North Carolina coast.

The sometimes tense three-hour hearing saw Mbs Hearst recount in detail an examination by Kozol at San Mateo County Jail on Jan. 7. Under questioning, she alleged that he:

Tried to question her without her attorney in the building.

Asked to see some leg scars from a tennis injury. He picked up my leg and looked at it, she said. When talking to me, he tapped at my hands.

Implied she had herself kidnaped Feb. 4,1974, by the Sym-bionese Liberation Army.

Asked her whether the late black SLA leader Donald CSn-que DeFreeze had any white in him, and whether she was attracted to DeFreeze.

Asked whether she was congratulated by SLA members after the SLAs April 1974 robbery of the Hibernia Bank here. I told him I didnt feel proud about it, she testified.

Asked whether she was hostile towards her childhood nursemaid. Whats the matter? Was it because she couldnt break you? Mbs Hearst quoted him as saying.

Asked whether Trbh Tobin, a close childhood friend, was connected with the terrorbt SLA or knew SLA member Emily Harris.

Called her a little girl several times and made it sound like I was stupid.

Meanwhile, Steven Soliah, the 27-year-old house painter arrested along with Miss Hearst Sept. 18, was released on $1(XI,-000 bail Wednesday in Sacramento, Calif.

Four Different Ballots For N.C Primaries March 23

Several key items relating to the March 23 presidential primaries and special elections have been pointed out to election board executive secretaries and board members in the state by Alex Brock, State Board of Elections executive secretary-director.

Margaret Regbter, executive secretary of the Pitt Board of Elections, said the memo pointed out that there will be four different ballots used

on March 23, including a white ballot for the Democrat presidential voting, a green Republican presidential ballot, a pink constitutional amendments ballot, and blue statewide bond ballol Absentee ballots will be authorized and pe^ mitted in all of the issues. Brock reminded the officials, with Feb. 23 set as the first day for issuance of the ballob.

According to Brock, all voters who are property registered will be eligible to vote in the special elections on the constitutional amendments and state bond referendum. He emphasized, however, that rally voters registered as affiliated with the Democrat or Republican parlies shall be authorized to participate in the presidential preference primaryr In addition to the March 23 date. Brock

reminded officials of several other important dates, including: closing of registration books at 5 p.m. on Feb. 23 for March 23 elections; March 17 as last day for voters to apply for absentee ballots; and March 22 as deadline for absentee ballots to be returned for counting no later than 6 p.m. Also, the county board canvas will be held on March 25 and the state board canvas is set for April 9

2The Dily ReHector, GreenvUle, N.CThursday, January 15. l76

Recreation Bd

(Continued fren page I) payment of the standard Recreation Department service fee for private use of recreation facilities.

From 5 to 6 p.m. on that date, a tribute is being planned honoring Greenville Dr. Andrew Best. Mebane explained that the event involved quite a few more ramifications other than a tribute to Dr. Best; that issues concerning doctors and health issues facing all North Carolina would be part of the program.

Commission members approved waiving the fee after it was established that the event will be open to the public without admission charges.

Another previously announced agenda item dealing with a reijuest for waiver of service fee, one from the Hookerton District Youth Fellowship of Christian C3iurch, was not heard. Lee said that a call was received informing him that planners did not have sufficient information in readiness to present their request at the January meeting.

In view of the increasing requests for waiver of service fees for use of Recreation Department facilities in connection with non-profit events, commission members at the regular February meeting will re-examine the current policy under which exceptions are made to charging, a standard fee. (It was suggested that Hookerton Youth Fellowship request be considered regardless of what new policy might be

Two Collisions Reported For City Yesterday

An estimated 1750 property damage resulted from two collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Officers reported an estimated $200 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 4:37 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Fifth and Pitt Streets.

Drivers involved were identified as Roosevelt Sanders of 807 Fleming St. and Alexander C. Sugg of 507 West Fifth St.Cars operated by James Lawrence White of 1204 South Overlook Dr. and Geraldine Parker fel of Route 4, Greenville collided about 5:30 p.m. at the intersection of Ninth and Washington Streets.

Damage was placed by investigators at $250 to the White car and $100 to the Teel auto.

No charges were reported in either collision.

established since the request is already on file but that no new requests for exception be considered until after a new policy ruling is established).

For some years, as a public service, the Recreation Commission has considered requests for use of various recreation facilities for nonprofit private gatherings and events when such activities did not conflict with scheduled recreation programs.

For approved events, an hourly fee of $25 was established to cover basic costs an off-duty Recreation Department employee on hand to supervise use of the building; to provide for costs of cleanup; and to help pay for utility costs.

The $25 hourly fee was established as the minimum amount needed to cover basic expenses incurred in nonrecreation use of facilities. Th fee has never been intended as a profit-making program for the Recreation Department. Lee said the fee simply provided a breakeven point based on actual cost-figures.

Arrest 4 Men For Break-In

Greenville police early today arrested four local men on charges of breaking and entering a coin operated machine at a Launderette on Dickinson Avenue near the Tenth Street intersection.

Chief Glenn Cannon said patroling policemen at 12:15 a.m. discovered the alleged break-in and arrested Willie Ray Brown and William Earl Brown, both 21 and both of 1406 Myrtle Ave., Ricky Earl Tell, 18 of 206 Moore St. and Thaddeous Ray Clemons, 19, of 414 Moore St., at the scene.

Cannon said keys allegedly taken from a local drink bottling company were used to gain access to the drink machine.

Bond for the four was set at $200 each, pending a hearing of the cases in District Court.

Furniture Plant Fire Loss Said 'In Millions'

Wine Tasters Meeting Set

The Greenville Wine Tasting Club will hold its next tasting at the Moose Lodge on Wednesday at 7:45 p.m.

Presi(ient W. S. Bost reminded the membership reservations must be made by Monday.

MARION, N. C. (AP) - Os L. Broyhill said the financial

Youth Faces Execution

RALEIGH (AP)-A 17-year-old Raleigh youth faces a death sentence after a jury convicted him Wednesday of first degree murder in the slaying of a restaurant manager during a robbery last May 17.

Audwin Brent Jackson showed no emotion as the verdict was returned. Members of his family sobbed.

Judge Henry A. Mckinnon Jr. asked Jackson if he had anything to say before the death sentence was imposed. The youth turned toward the courtroom spectators and said, I'm innocent.

He was charged with killing Kirk Dugger Jones, 24, night manager of McDonalc|^g^tau-rant on Western Boulevard in Raleigh.

Mareh 5 was set asthe execution date by Judge McKinnon, but it will be delayed by a mandatory appeal to the State Supreme Court.

The jury deliberated about four hours before returning the verdict. Harry Bulliet Fort, 20, of Raleigh, was the main witness against Jackson. He told the court he went with Jackson to the restaurant early the morning of May 17 to commit a robbery. Fort said he waited outside and heard two or three shots. He said the two fled. Fort was sentenced to 10 years in prison under a plea bargained agreement which allowed him to plead guilty to a lesser crime.

Staff Hosted Tuesday Event

The media staff of Aycock Junior High School hosted media personnel from the other Greenville City Schools Tuesday afternoon. A mini-workshop on their community r^wurce file was held.

Earlier in the morning a reading workshop was held for language arts-English and social studies teachers, with Dr. Mabel Laughter of the East Carolina University Department of Education as consultant.

We want to thank everyone that comforted us during the time our departed sister was in the hospitai. To the peopie who gave their time and service to stay with our sister, we are very gratefui. And to the ones who sent their biessings, cards, food and fiowers in our time of sorrow, we extend our most warming thanks.

The Carney Family

Mid-Winter Dance Planned

The Senior German Clubs mid-winter dance will be held Friday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

A social hour will be held from 7-8 pm., dinner will be served from eight to nine oclock followed by dancing from nine until midnight to the music of Barry Shank.

Members can make reservations by calling Mrs. Reid Hooper ( Mrs. Charles Stevens.

Houatfmis

.. .Where dining is a distinct pleasure.

Serving the Finest in Steaks, Lobster, and King Crab.

We cater Private Parties For Information and Reservations,

Call J. Houston Tucker, Jr.

2826 Memorial Dr.

Adjacent to Camelot Inn ...,(Eflrmerlj( Mght's Restaurant)

loss would be way up in the millions of dollars as he surveyed the burned out wreckage of his furniture plant, which was destroyed in a fire Wednesday.

Fire broke out in the finishing room of the Otis L. BroyhiU Furniture Co. plant shortly after 11 a.m. and raged for nearly eight hours, destroying raw materials, finished products and equipment, before being brought under control.

The plants 450 workers evacuated the plant and escaped injury, but foreman Robert Caus-by said very little of the facility was saved.

Broyhill said a statement of the loss and plans for the future of the Marion operation would be made at the Broyhill offices in Lenoir today or Fri-(iay.

Arrest Man On 2 Fraud Charges

Jimmy Lee Williams, 24, of Smiths Trailer Ct. has been arrested by Greenville police on two fraud charges following investigation of incidents that occurred at two local banks earlier this month.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Williams allegedly obtained about $1,500 from North Carc^ina National Bank and $300 from the Bank of North Carolina fraudulantly between January 6 and January 16.

Bond for Williams was set at $2,500 on each of the two counts, pending hearing of the case in court.

He said he did not know what insurance coverage the three-acre plant had.

Causby said the blaze started in the finishing room when a steam pipe not ordinarily used was tirned on and became so hot it ignited laquer mist in the room.

Ive lived here 32 years, and I dont remember a fire this bad, he said. Were lucky, with the wind weve had, that we didnt lose any homes around here.

The foreman said flames spread quickly from the finishing room to other buildings, including a building where $3 to $4 million worth of furniture was stored.

Causby said a 300,000-gallon storage tank of water on the plant premises was used to fight the flames at the ouUet. He said the tank was full but ran dry before the flames could be extinguished.

A Marion Fire Department spokesman said city water was turned off in the late afternoon when the reservoir level dropped dangerously low.

Water was trucked from a textile mill pond and several of the nine fire departments which helped battle the flames also brought pumper trucks with water.

As the fire raged out of control in the afternoon, firemen hosed down houses in the immediate area as a precaution against the flames spreading.

Firemen also poured a steady stream on several large tanks of laquer, for fear the heat would cause the tanks to explode.

Cadet Named Beliefs Prevent Commander Joining Union

AUGUSTA, Maine (AP) -Clarita Michaud, an employe of a paper company for five years, says her religious beliefs as a Seventh-day Adventist prevent her from joining a union.

Maine Superior Court Judge Lewis I. Naiman issued a preliminary order on Wednesday blocking Oxford Paper Co. from firing Mrs. Michaud until it makes a reasonable effort to find her a union-exempt job.

The United Paperworkers International Union, AFL-CIO, which sought to have Mrs. Michaud dismissed under a closed-shop clause, agreed to allow her to remain on the job without paying the $6-a-month dues until the court case is settled.

Cadet Lt. Col. Deborah A. Baker has assumed appointment as^wup commander of the East (Tarolma University Air Force ROTC J Detachment 600.

Ca^t Baker, who was recently promoted to her present rank, is the daughter of Col. and Mrs. James 0. Baker of Charleston, S.C.

Promoted to the rank of cadet major and appointed group deputy commander was Cadet Jerome A. Fonke, son of Col. and Mrs. Vincent A. Fonke of Fayetteville.

Cadet Baker is seeking a B.A. degree in psychology and Cadet Fonke is a school and community health major at ECU.

Congratulating the cadets on their appointments was ECU ROTC Commander Ronald Henderson.

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Zalo* Ravolvlng Chargo . Zala* Custom Chargo BankAmoricard . MaitarCharga - Amarlcan Expraat Dinars Club Carta Blanclio Layaway

ZALES

The Diamond Store

SsM pricts ftectivt on MiecteO merchandise. Entire stock not included in this Mie Original price tag shown on every item Ail items subject to prior sale Items illustrated not necessarily those on sale

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center _Open to AM. to 9 P.A/L, Morw>Sa.75^Wt

AFTER INVENTORY

ONE RACK LADIES .

PANT COATS 20% OH

REGULAR SIZE

ONE GROUP

LINGERIE

ONE RACK

ROBES & GOWNS

Off

20%

O OH

BOY'S LINED & UNLINED

JACKETS

SIZES 4 TO 12

Off

ONE LARGE GROUP LADIES

SPORTSWEAR

SHIRTS, PANTS, VESTS, JACKETS, SKIRTS

JUNIOR PANT SUITS To /4 OH

ONE LARGE GROUP

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ONE LARGE GROUP LADIES

FORMAL DRESSES & LONG SKIRTS

JUNIOR, MISSES & HALF SIZES

Off

ONE RACK OF

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FUR TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED. SIZES 8 TO 20.

20%

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ONE LARGE GROUP , LADIES

BEHER DRESSES

ENTIRE STOCK

GIRLS DRESS COATS

INFANTS, TODDLERS, 3T06XAND7T014

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CHILDREN'S DEPT. - MEZZANINE

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Trousers

WAIST SIZES 29 TO 44

Men's Hats

VELOUR, WOOLS, FUR, FELTS VALUES T0$30.00

Off

'/4

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GROUP MEN'S

Florsheim Shoes & Boots

VALUES TO$48.95

DISCONTINUEDSTYLES

$21

*36

GROUP MEN'S

Suits & Sport Coats

ALL WOOLS - KNITS - WOOL BLENDS

'/4 TO %

Off

GROUP MEN'S LONG SLEEVE KNIT

Sport Shirts

BY ARROW & MANHATTAN. SIZES S-M-L-XL

GROUP MEN'S

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Shop Daily 10 A.M. 'Til 5:30 P.M. 'Home Owned & Operated For Over 50 Years'

Young Clothing Designer Making Success Of Her Own Company

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thiirtday. January 15, lt7*3

Tuna Popular Withi Pastas In Sicily |

By MARY CAMPBELL

AP Newsfeatures Writer ; NEW YORK (AP) - Fashion designer Alice Blaine, unmar-ied, started her own business a year and a half ago, when

she was only 30, in a recession, to design and hand make expensive, luxurious womens clothes.

If that sounds foolhardy, she says, everybody else certainly

DESIGNER Alice Blaine drapes a silk blouse, with deep cowl neck that unfolds to become a hood, on her house model. Miss Blaine teams the top with tri-color silk sash and silk drawstring pants which she also designed.

Wife Sick Of Bad Hospital Jokes

By Abigail Van Buren

(E ItTCby chkbio TnfeUM'N. y. Nm Synd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY; My husband has had a lot of back surgery, which required several long stays in the hospit^. WlSe there, a couple we were friendly with sent him get-well cards regularly, which We both appreciated, but all their cards had the same theme; The male patient was fooling around with his nurses.

After my husband came home, this couple visited him, and their conversation was full of teasing about the nurses giving him massages, backrubs and baths. I was even asked point blank if I wasnt afraid my husband would run off with a pretty young nurse.

Whenever we are with this couple now, they get back on the pretty young nurse subject until I am sick of hearing it.

Perhaps because I am neither young nor pretty and have such a meager quotient of self-esteem. Im depressed for days about these remarks, especially when they are made in the presence of others, which is often the case.

My husband never stands up for me, which may indicate that he enjoys the talk.

What can I do to put an end to this? Ive tried to avoid being with this couple, but I cant do that forever.

HURT

DEAR HURT: Bring your feelings out in the open and tell them exacfly what youve told me. After that they wouldnt dare kid you in that vein again.

DEAR ABBY: This problem has me upset. My husband and I must attend classes one evening a week, and we have one child who is deaf.

A young woman who lives in our apartment building has two small children, and she is willing to babysit for us, but she refuses to take any money.

Her husband is unemployed, and I know they could use the money, but I gave her a check once, and she tore it up.

Things would be okay if I could sit with her kids in return, but they cant afford to go any place.

I thi^tened to find another sitter, but she looked so hurt. Should I accept it as a blessing in disguise?

Any suggestions will be appreciated.

BEWILDERED

DEAR BE; Put a ribbon on a basket and fiU It with fresh fruit, canned foods and other goodies, and present it to your generous, hard-to-repay neighbor.

DEAR ABBY; In a column, some time ago, you said that some airlines offered a course designed to help persons overcome their fear of flying.

I have a daughter-in-law who is terrified of flying, so I immediately telephoned Amaican Airlines, TWA and United, and none of these airlines could help me.

Where do I go from here?

NEEDS HELP IN L.A.

DEAR NEEDS: My researchers advise me that such programs did at one time exist, but iey seem to have disappeared into thin air. However, if someone out there knows of a course available in the Los Angeles area, please

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told her it was at the time. Factors, who are the moneylenders of the fashion industry, gave her three weeks. The accountant she hired told her he probably wouldnt have to file forms with the government because she probably wouldnt last in business 20 weeks.

She got discouraged, but at the same time more determined. And when 1975s accounting is done by an accountant with more faith in her, or at least more tact she says, 1 expect to have sold $1 million for the year.

So far she has produced blouses, skirts, pants and suits.

A typical cutting is 200 to 300 of each. She is working on a dress which will be ready in a few months. Most of the fabric is silk, with some tine worsted and gabardine, some cashmere.

Psychologically, she says, she thought American women were ready for such luxury clothes, and only European designers were producing them. Her customers are A. Those people who are rich, who dont ask price. They always have money to buy something.

B. People who do ask price and want value for their money. 'They ask, Will this last? Will I get tired of it? Will I feel great when I wear it? Is it beautiful?

Thats the philosophy behind investment buying. In a recession, people are no longer frivolous in their buying. They dont buy five T-shirts in different colors because theyre $10.

Silk is strong and durable. They used to make parachutes out of it. The Chinese made sheets out of it and the thread would wear out before the sheets and theyd sew them up again.

There are a lot of pitfalls to cutting and sewing silk; silk shirts have to be cut one at a time and its expensive, but I like to use fabrics that feel wonderful when you put them on. Part of clothes being important and exciting is how they make you feel when you wear them. Clothes are a psychological extension of our personalities.

If you love something it should last through continuous wearing. The more you wear a silk shirt, the more it shapes to your body and the softer it gets. After you lose respect for the price, you just wear it to death tucked in, belted, tied at the waist, with a sweater over.

Miss Blaines clothes are mostly hand sewn. What machine sewing is done she contracts out, usually to a family of craftsmen with a few sewing machines in the basement of their home.

Skirts are long, mid<alf, straight or with 38 pleats sewed down about eight inches a style thats not often made, she says, because each pleat has to be basted before its sewed down, or skin tight down to the knee, with a flounce effect there, for contrast. That one

comes in under your behind. Its quite a new shape; Im always experimenting with new shapes. Quite a few department stores and boutiques around the country have done well with it.

"The hips, the behind and the stomach are becoming erogenous zones for clothes. Most of the detail in the past has been across the chest.

Showing tiny French seams, so that a garment really could be worn inside out, Miss Blaine says, Nobody makes clothes so carefully.

However, she says, the woman who wants to buy something because the other members of her bridge club will recognize the name of the designer isnt a customer of hers.

Shes not anxious for fame, saying, Im not on a star trip, and says she gets satisfaction knowing that she has made a garment which is beautiful and will last, continuing to look good.

Before she started the business, she had been designing for several sportswear manufacturers. There, a typical problem was looking at two bolts of material and trying to decide which the boss would like better, a rather unreal feeling. Now she says, the problems are real which fabric is better, will cut better, look better finished.

But at first, the problems were not so enjoyable. The textile business runs on credit, she explains. She orders a bolt of material, say for $10. A factor pays the fabric maker $9.98 and 60 days later, she pays the factor.

, The factors would phone, ask if she was Miss or Mrs., who was running the company, who was advising the company, use jargon she didnt understand, then ask in a nasty tone, did she know what she was doing? It was infuriating. Would they have asked a Mr. Blaine if he was married? The problem was that there was no man involved in the business and it was unthinkable to them that a woman can run a business. Now weve got a track record, but at first 1 had to buy a lot of fabric by cash.

Also, theres a lot of schlepping in this business. A 100-yard bolt of gabardine weighs 112 pounds. Three of us women would pick it up. We didnt have the luxury of hiring a man to schlepp.

By TOM HOGE AP Newsfeatures Writer For centuries the meat of the tuna has been eaten by people around the world, because it tastes good, is readily available and makes a filling meal. And in these days of soaring food costs, the relatively reasonable price of tuna is an added inducement.

There is also the fact that tuna is low in calories and saturated fats and high in protein, which gives it added luster for the diet-conscious consumer.

Albacore, the only white-meat tuna, ranges from Southern California to Mexican waters, sometimes going as far north as Puget Sound. The yellowfin, a light-meat tuna which dominates the pack, may be found from the Gulf of California south to the waters of northern Chile.

Americans have been consuming canned tuna in quantity

Ayden News

Mrs. W. H. Hollowell spent the holidays in Raleigh with the Claud Kidd family.

Mr. and Mrs. Nile Dail and daughters were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene McLawhorn.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Batten, Jamie and Josh spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Padley. Their recent dinner guests included the Batten family, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Whitford and Gil of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Curtiss Lee, Bill and Greg and Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Whitford of Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Joe Whitaker left last wek to return to their home in Switzerland after a visit with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Elks spent part of the week in Norfolk, Va.

Col. and Mrs. James S. McCormick and son, Jim, left Sunday for Germany. Marva and Melaine McCormick left Sunday from the Raleigh-Durham Airport for Colorado State University. The family spent some time with Mrs. Retha E. Tripp, and Mrs. Bonnie T. McCormick and Mr. and Mrs. James Little of Winterville,

Tom Craft left Sunday for Chapel Hill after spending some time here.

Horace and Stevie Tripp have returned to UNC-CH.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tuttle and family have been visiting Mrs. Mary B. Sumrell.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tudor and Elizabeth have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stllhnan.

since 1903, and today more than half a billion pounds are sold annually in the United States for use in countless dishes from cutlets to knishes.

Like their Roman forebears, the people of Italy today are tuna buffs and consume it in many intriguing forms. For instance in the port of Genoa, they make a salad of tuna, artichoke hearts, sliced mushrooms and other ingredients. They stuff this mixture between the halves of an Italian bread loaf, with the center scooped out hero-style, and douse it with a sauce of olive oil, minced anchovies and capers.

In Taormina, the beautiful Sicilian resort set high in the mountains embracing the Strait of Messina, they serve tuna in a variety of ways. One of the favorites is as a sauce for pasta dishes. In one recipe I ran across recently, the cooks of Taormina blend tuna with an eggplant-tomato sauce and combine this with elbow macaroni to make a delicious casserole that is both filling and thrifty.i Here is the formula.

2 cans (6'i! or 7 ounces each) tuna in vegetable oil ' 2 cup chopped onion V4 cup chopped green pepper 1 clove garlic, minced 1 large eggplant, pared and cubed

1 can (1 pound) tomatoes 1 can (15 ounces) tomato sauce 1 bay leaf 1 teaspoon sugar 1 teaspoon dried leaf basil i/i teaspoon dried leaf oregano 1 teaspoon lemon juice t package (8 ounces) macaroni

Grated parmesan cheese Drain 2 tablespoons oil from tuna and heat in large skillet. Add onion, green pepper, gar-

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A new baby-sitter once came US the house where I introduced her to the kids. She looked from one to the other, then carefully scrutinized their father and me and said, What happened? None of you match.

I said, I phoned em in.

I could have. We have one of the most dissimilar, mismated, variety-packed families you ever laid eyes on. No one has the same hair coloring, the same color of eyes or the same temperament.

One tans, one burns, one sulks, one talks you to death, one is freckled, one is bronze, one tall and lean, one chubby and close to the ground.

I dont think we ever really had a sense of humor about childroi until we were thrown a brown-eyed, freckled nose, redhead. Now, theyre a real conversation piece.

One day at the bus stop a strange woman (not to be confused with a woman who is a stranger) approached me and said, Is this your son?

I nodded.

Does his father have red hair?

I said, No.

Did you have him late in life?

I bristled, Why do you ask? Well, she smiled, my husband and I were blessed with a rediead very late in life, I had a friend who said one word everytime she looked at him ... Rust!

I broke up every time I thought about it. From then on my crazy quilt family became a joy. I became a woman of

mystery. When carry-out boys said, Does his father have red hair? Id reply huskily, I can't remember.

I could change the color of my own hair four times a year and still look related to someone in the family.

But the greatest advantage to a family of opposites happened one Sunday in Church. My son was sitting in the pew ahead of me where I duly noted there was a chunk of hair missing where before had been bubble gum. He had grabbed his school jacket with the zipper hanging loose down the front. And when he took it off, he revealed to the entire congregation words to live by; SAVE WATER: BATHE WITH SOMEONE YOU LOVE. A woman next to me whispered, Can you imagine a motho sending a boy to church like that?

I shook my head in disgust and whispered back, She probably phoned him in.

Brushing a loaf of yeast bread with slightly beaten egg white before it goes in the oven helps produce a crisp crust. Because you need only a small amount of the egg white, you can pour the rest of it into a small jar and put it in the freezer for use another time.

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ren pepper,

lie; cook over medium heat till lender. Add eggplant, tomatoes, tomato sauce, bay leaf, salt, sugar, basil, oregano and lemon juice. Simmer covered 30 minutes. Stir in tuna. Cook macaroni according to package directions. Drain and mix with tuna sauce. Turn into 2-qUart casserole. Bake uncovered in 375-degree oven 30 minutes. Serve sprinkled with grated parmesan cheese. Serves 6. Good with chilled dry white wine.

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4-The DaUy Reflector. Greenvle, N.C.-Thursday. January 15. l6

Dark Thought On A Drear Day

GETTING SO IT TAKES MORE THAN THAT! Toncnr

We want to get it straight, so we Ye going to take it slowly and recapitulate.

Candidate Ronald Reagan proposed cutting the federal budget % $00 billion.

Candidate Ronald Reagan said it could be done by simply shuttling federal programs and services (rf roughly $90 billicm in costs to the states (who, after all, were sharing that $00 billion plum).

niats what the man said, wasnt it?

To be plain ornery about candidates and their messages, we just dont see the point.

True, we iink NotUi Cardhiians might see better money management of the programs in Raleigh than in WasMngton. Raleigh is closer, and Tar Heels are bcnmd to have a better picture of needs and the filling thereof than offices in

Washingt(Hi.

But theres got to be more to it than that.

Maybe, in reading his script fw the big budget-cutting plan the former Governor missed a page. Surely something more is involved.

All we can see in his proposal at the moment is just a shifting of some <rf the tax load from federal tax forms to state tax forms.

And because this is a particularly poor afternoon for contemplating taxes and politics, it is easy to imagine that once Washington shunted a very large part of its tax-and-spend burden to individual states it would strike out a new tangent to rebuild its budget (and levels of revenue) back to former standards.

Tbere seems no way out.

Campaigning Can Be Exhausting Work

Campaigning f- any political office is taxing work and it is particularly exhausting when the office is the highest in the land-the presidency.

Tension and fatigue played a part in the hospitalization of former N.C. governor Terry Sanford. Fortunately physicians feel that there was

THIS AFTERNOON

no heart or coronary trouble involved and Sanford should be as good as new in a few days.

We are happy to read that Terry Sanford has no serious health problem, and we hope that none of the candidates will drive themselves to the point of exhaustion.

No Caretaker SBI Role

ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGH-It might be only natural to assume that a man rounding out 28 years with a state agency, that close to retirement, who suddenly finds himself in charge would play a cautious, caretaker role.

Not true of him, says Haywood R. Starling, the states new top cop replacing Charles Dunn as chief of the State Bureau of Investigation.

Starling admits that he lost a few nights of sleep pondering the gut question; why put himself in such a vulnerable, politically explosive slot when he could play it safe, build three more years, and retire.

And candidly, the money doesnt mean that much to me, since at my years of experience and salary, I will gain very little, Starling says.

An Honor But what does mean something to him is the Bureau, which he confesses has meant a great deal to him

INSIDE REPORT

in his 28 years on board, first as a junior identification officer, and subsequently as special agent in field and narcotics work, supervising agent in drugs and field in-vestigation, assistant director, and finally director.

It probably sounds a little old-fashioned. Starling concedes, but he cherishes things like legal and moral rightness, and "I did what I thought would be best for the Bureau and for the people of North Carolinanot necessarily what was best for myself.

A quiet, bespectacled man of 53 with only slightly thinning hair and both manner and appearance which would hardly attract attention in any surroundings, Starling says he hopes to have a number of good years in which to run the agency.

It is time, he feels, for a professional who knows the agency from the bottom up to take over. He is high in praise of the former director,

Charles Dunn, a newspaperman and political operative who ran the Bureau for some six years.

Dunn, a smooth-talker and knowledgable politician, was right for the agency at the time, Starling feels. Now, having established firmly the role and direction and gained widespread public support, it is time for a man from the ranks to run things, he feels.

Starling places his trust in experienced Bureau personnel (If an SBI man had not been picked, I was at least pushing for experienced people to have a lot of input in the operation) as he plans to continue the role of the agency in assisting local police.

Major Shift

Attorney General Rufus L. Edmisten, in an interview during the selection process, said the man he picked would put emphasis on major crime, downplaying penny-ante gambling, busting marijuana smokers, and raiding local lodges.

Edmisten again referred to

his ideas in introducing Starling as the new director: helping local agencies solve long-pending cases ... investigative squads with statewide mobility . . . caseloads on field agents can be lightened . . . campaign against hard drug manufacture and sale and increase the risk for those who continue to 4^ death.

Starling agrees with Edmisten. Not that he condones the lesser crimes, but that he believes available manpower should be concentrated on major crimes murder, robbery, rape, dope peddling.

Starling is Edmistens man, but I am more than just a caretaker. 1 will be setting policies directing the Bureau in all of its activities, following the Attorney Generals philosophy, Starling said.

We will use all the resources of the SBI in a most productive manner toward the end of prevention and deterrence of major crimes.

CIA: Ominous New Turn

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK

WASHINGTON - The an-CIA orgy in Congress is about to take a potentially ominous new turn in the direction of super-oversight authority which could give Congress virtually equal powers with the administration in the whole field of intelligence.

This new turn is just the latest . example of the headlong rush by Congress to grasp new authority over traditional executive prerogatives, fueled by Congresss own failure for decades to make rigorous use of the oversight powers it has always had over U. S. intelligence.

In preparation for six days of hearings before the Senate government operations committee starting Jan. 21, committee staffers, working closely with the staff of the Senates Select Intelligence Committee, have completed draft legislation that is deeply troubling presidential experts in the intelligence

field.

Little wonder. The draft legislation (considered so sensitive that the committee staff denies its existence) would set up a new Senate standing committee of nine members with unprecedented powers.

The heart of these powers is the right to complete information concerning all intelligence and counterintelligence policies, programs and activities in any way connected with the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), the National Security Agency, the Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA), and the intelligence and counterintelligence activities centered in the State, Treasury and Justice Departments.

That would place the nine-member Senate panel, called the Committee on National Intelligence and Surveillance, in oversight control not only of the Cl A, but also of the individual military service intelligence units and

The Daily Reflector

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

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more important the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI).

Experts who have studied the language of the draft legislation believe it may be broad enough to give the proposed new committee advance access not only to convert intelligence operations in foreign countries but to actual, day-to-day results of these and other, more routine operations in the intelligence-gathering area.

Considering the insatiable and unseemly appetite of Congressmen and Senators for the political glory that has been flowing so predictably from calculated leaks of secret intelligence information, this grant of authority over the governments world of intelligence might dry up all but the most prosaic intelligence work.

Indeed, even under the administrations present, highly-limited legal obligation to inform six key congressional committees before launching any new convert intelligence operation abroad, there has been no possibility of keeping the secrets secret. Both the medium-sized CIA paramilitary aid to anti-Soviet factions in Angola and the miniscule CIA financial aid to pro-Western political

parties in Italy were leaked by Congressmen hostile to the policy and seeking personal gain in exposing it.

The draft legislation to be considered during the hearings later this month, moreover, would give the new committee full access to the records and materials of the (Senate) select committee on intelligence, which is due to expire later this year.

Considering the recent rash of politically-inspired intelligence leaks now confounding Fold administration policymakers, such a repository of secrets would be mouth-watering. Indeed, the draft legislation deals with that fact.

If one or more members of the new committee suspected that another member was guilty of leaking secrets, the committee would sit in judgment and consider appropriate action against the (offending) member. But in todays sieve-like Capitol Hill security screen, such language poses little threat.

Even if it did, the tenure of membership on the proposed new committee would mitigate it. the panel is designed for continuously rotating membership, with three of its nine members to

(Continued on page 8)

Strength For Today

A SPIRITUAL OFFENSIVE A group of ministers were talking together at a district meeting. One of the ministers remarked that the church was too much on the defensive as regards the evils of our day. Yes indeed, replied another minister with a grin, Ive resolved that when I get back to my church Im going to be more offensive than I have ever been before.

Pick out the periods in history when the church has been popular and you will observe periods when it has bonfrfbufedless than its usual

quota of usefulness to the world. Note the times when men have hated the church and have gone after its adherents with fire and sword, and you will see health and vigor in all its enterprises.

A healthy church is always waging war against evil. When the church makes peace and sits back complacently with folded hands declaring that the world is a pretty good place after all, its time to start a revolution in the church.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Time For Fiscal Surgery

Comparisons, they say, are odious, and Ronald Reagan finds himself these days in the midst of a comparison that is odious almost beyond the bearing. He is being compared to George McGovern. It is the most unkindest cut of all.

Four years ago this month, at the very outset of his serious campaign, McGovern unveiled a'plan of welfare reform. The general Idea was to give every man, woman and child in the country, regardless of income, an annual grant of $1,000. He proposed these demogrants, as they came to be called, in place of basic welfare payments. He proposed to pay for the grants through a soak-the-rich plan of tax increases. McGovern trotted out these modest proposals, and the roof fell in. He never got off the defensive thereafter.

Reagan, for his part, made a speech last September before the Chicago Executive Club, in which he proposed nothing less than a systematic transfer of authority and resources to the states a program of creative federalism for America third century. Specifically, Reagan recommended that some $90 billion in federal programs be phased out. If this were done, he said, the federal budget could be balanced and federal taxes could be cut by $23 bihion a year.

Reagans foes, who seem to be legion, have clutched this proposal lovingly to their breasts. They are fetched by it. They profess never to have seen so beautiful a blunder. They cannot get enough of it. The speak of it incessantly. And Reagan, to his credit, has whetted their passion by spelling^ out, chapter and

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.

To the editor:

Today marks the 47th birthday of the late Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Pra-haps no other man offered so much hope and created so effective a technique for implementation for the masses as did this humble and noble servant It is highly unfortunate that the colossal dream of Dr. King appears doomed for the memories of yesterday.

The major threat to the United States, I fervently believe, does not rest with the bitter conflict between the Arabs and the In-aelis in the Middle East; the threat to this country does not rest with the civil strife in Angola; the threat to America does not rest with the foreign adversaries of this nation. The essence of the discord in the United States must be resolved within the fundamoital framework of our human interrelationships, one to the other.

Through his temperate doctrine of non-violence. Dr. King had instituted the procedure by which human beings could express their opinions and be respected for that belief, whether one agreed or rejected it. Americans were ap{x)aching the zenith at which a man was treated as a maa Perhaps Americans rallied behind Dr. King since we were cognizant that the man was a victim, a target of the very policy he did not advocate. (The revelation of the ex-FBI Directors strong ahborrence for Dr. King only highlights this belief.) Whatever it was about Dr. King, he stands alone for the faith and hope he transmitted and inspired into all our lives. Surely, the man is missed.

By his faith in (5od and in people, by his direction, with his example, and through his bold leadership. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. had all of us bound for genuine respect and admiration for our fellowman. Our human interrelationships in America and abroad were prospering at the time of his death. The pity is that, ostensibly, the brillance of his vision and mission to^y grows dimmer because we all permit it to happen.

John W. Maye Jr.

verse, precisely where he would make the $90 billion cuts.

McGoverns baby and Reagans baby have this much in common: Both may be seen as the products of men with ideas. The difference is this: McGoverns idea was basically screwy. Reagans idea is basically sound.

Federal spending, let us face it, is out of hand. With the best will in the world, neither Congress nor the White House can bring these monstrous outlays under control. The figures are literally beyond comprehension: The mind of man is incapable of comprehending the expenditure of more than a billion dollars a day. Recurring deficits staggering deficitshave become an inflationary way of life. The fiscal cancer cries out for surgical relief.

And the governmental crisis is not merely a fiscal crisis. In the broadest sense, we face a political and philosphical crisis also. The old constitutional system, relying upon federalism und the separation of powers, is gasping for survival. Today the federal hand is everywhere; the constraints, the regimentation, the endless rules and regulations of executive agencies spread across the whole of society. We are smothering in benevolence.

Reagans approach is truly conservative. In the language of George Mason, he proposes that we recur to fundamentals. Let us systematically seek to rstore those precepts of state and local responsibility that were among the foundation stones of our Republic. Let us undertake to confine the national government to those functions that are plainly national In scope; as for the rest, let us keep government close to the people governed.

Toward these wholesome ends, Reagan proposes, for example, gradually to abolish some $13.7 billion in federal aid to education. His critics are aghast. They are incredulous. Their scorn is boundless. But this is, of course, what ought to be done. He would not touch (Continued on page 8)

Gains Power

By FREDERICK C. GRAY | Associated Press Writer

The free flow of news sufJ fered its most serious setback last year in India, where the government imposed rigid cenr sorship on the domestic pres^ and foreign correspondents for the first time since independence in 1947. -

Elsewhere in the world, preas freedoms suffered from Communist takeovers in So4h-east Asia and from the dei^e of the Portuguese empire ingg? rica.

The fall of South VietDMi$ and Cambodia to Commu|plj( forces last spring, foUowec^JJj; the formal takeover of LaoaMij* the Communist-led Pathet put the media in those c4B$- tries under strict govemn$$h^^ control and left the rest of4he world with little uncensoretTinr formation about Indochina,

In Africa, the newly liM^i pendent nations of MozamU^ and Angola stifled the flow o{ news, and the rest of the contij nent was reported under eveii tighter restrictions than a yeai^ ago. f

The death of GeneralissliTMt Francisco Franco in Spain gavw rise to hopes for easing WeaL ern Europes only formal censorship. ' J

The Helsinki Declaraliai| signed by 35 nations last Aim gust promised a freer flow op information between the Soidci bloc and the West, but by tbi( end of the year there was Uttl^ progress. j

In India, censorship guRfe^ lines introduced when Prlnq Minister Indira Gandhi lami claimed a national emergency June 26 were harsher than those that countries normally impose in wartime, prohibitiii^ any effective reporting of ant^ government news in genm and anything that censors fee could denigrate the prime mii ister personally. U

'The Indian press reluctantly accepted censorship rather than risk closure of publications. Foreign dispatches wore exempt from pre-censorship from July, although correspondents were still expected to censor their own dispatches, according to the govemn}ent guidelines.

Nevertheless, foreign news (CcHitinu^ on page 8)

40 Years Ago Today

January IS, 1936 The remains of 17 per-? sonsvictims of America's I most disastrous airplane catastrophewere recovered | today from Arkansas marsh i country where they crashed last night.

The liner crashed on the | Memphis-Little Rock line of the regular New York-Los i Angeles flight. J

Coroner J.C. Crawford held , that the 14 passengers and ; crew of three died by ac- cidental airplane crash. The dead include 12 men, four women and a child. ,

A Department of Com- j merce official predicted the cause of the disaster would ! probably never be known.

A Chicago lawyer claims he i has knowledge of three men ' said to possess $22,000 of the ' ransom paid in the Lindbergh kidnapping. Bruno Haupn mann is scheduled to be | executed in two days = following his conviction in the t case.

No concrete evidence of { conspiracy has yet been ' turned up in the case. i James Kyle !

Unable DecicJe Cyclamate Risk ^

. .

ByJOHNSTOWELL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The best brains in science cannot answer the question of whether the artificial sweetener cyclamate is totally free of cancer risk, says a blue-ribbon panel that spent six months studying the [ffoblem for the government The committee cmicluded Tuesday that it could say only with 95 per cent probability that cyclamate, 30 to 50 times sweeter than sugar, does not cause cancer. The panel said there remains a nagging doubt over whether it may be a weak carcinoma The small degree of unce^ tainty seems certain to touch off a debate over what degree of safety should be required by government regulators. Wie- seieBie panel said

that not even a proposed five-year experiment costing $8 mUlioa$10 ihlllion and using 52,000 rats and hamsters could establish, with absolute certainty, that the government was wrong in 1969 when it banned the chemical from foods and drugs.

Science today is just not good enough to answer this question to everyones satisfaction, said the chairman. Dr. Arnold L. Brown of Mayo Medical School

The panels final report, to be submitted within a few weeks to the National Cancer Institute director for relay to the Food and Drug Administration, cautiously concludes that present evidence does not establish the carcinogenicity of -cydaraate-or ite metab*les

in experimental animals The six scientists from universities expressed concern, however, that because some cyclamate-fed animals developed cancerous bladder tumors, this might indicate the sweetener is a weak carcinogen Noting the relatively limited sensitivity of current scientific methods, the committee concluded, Although no chemical can be proven unequivocally to lack carcinogenicity with these techniques, ones with a significant carcinogenic hazard for humans could escape detection

The careful wording of the report raised the question d how it would be received at the FDA. Commissioner Alexander M. Schmidt of the K>A has said he wntrld

"really not be too hai^y i about putting it (cyclamate) back on the market if there was even the slightest chance , it could cause cancer in any i human

r m looking for a clean bill of health, not a wishy-washy iffy answer on cyclamates, i he said last month.

But Abbott Laboratories, which asked the FDA two-years ago for permission to I resume marketing

cyclamate, argued that sciences inability to show 100 per cent certainty should not be the basis for keeping It off the market The Calorie Control Council representing diet soft-drink manufacturers who want to resume using cyclamate, also heralded the committees conclusions as a victory for htdustry.

Womens

Dress

Clearance

One rack of fall and holiday dresses and pantsuits at unheard of prices. Assorted sfyles In Junior, Misses and Half-Sizes. Not every style in every size.

Orig. to M8

Orig. to ^5

Special Buy On Womens Pant Suits

One group of sleeveless pantsuits in 100 per cent polyester knits. Assorted styles and fabrics in cool summer colors. Choose from prints, patterns and solids in sizes 8 - 18.

Now

088

rtd _Our January Bargain Days

Special Buy Womens Skirts

j, Women's corduroy skirts In sizes S-6 thru 15-16 In fashion ..colors of white, blue and burgundy. New comfortable wrap 7styles for the active miss.

Special

499

; Special Buy Knit Tops

Women's long sleeve pullover knit tops In sizes S-M-L. A great selection of fashion prints to match any outfit. Buy "several at this retail.

Orig. *6.

Special

Queen Size Sportswear Clearance

Choose from slacks, blouses and coordinated separates In size 32 to 48. AAost Items are In washable polyester knits. Mix and match for your favorite look.

Orig. 9 Now

Orig. *18 Now

Maternity Sportswear

Clearance

One rack of reduced maternity slacks and to(. A real bargain for that special time of your life. Assorfed sfyles to choose from.

Orig. *6 Now ^

Orig. *12 Now ^9_

Womens Coats and Jackets

Our entire stock of women's heavyweight coats and jackets reduced Va to V2 off. Plaids, solids, fake furs, and leathers.

All reduced. The weather is perfect now. Limited styles and sizes.

1/2

Off

Original Retail

Heavyweight Robes V2 Price

Our entire stock of heavyweight robes reduced </^ of original retail. Assorted styles and colors In quilted fabrics and fleece.

Orig. *15 Now

7.50

Orig. *20 Now

*10

Womens Pant Tops Clearance

Special buy and reduced panf tops from our regular sfock. ftlyesfer knits In solid colors and fancy designs. Dressy, tailored and the western look. AAatch with your favorite slack. Junior and misses sizes.

Orig. to *15 Now

Orig. to *20 Now

Special Buy Shirts

Women's fashion print shirts In polyester knits. Long sleeves with button cuff and stitched placket front. Assorted fashion prints In sizes S-M-L.

Special

Special Buy!

Pre-washed fashion tailored jeans of 100 per cent cotton with wide belt loop and flare leg styling. Styled right for today's young man. Waist sizes 29 to 36.

Only

099JCPemeyCharge it at JCPetiaey. Pitt Plaza, Greenville, ,Open Monday thru. Saturday From 10 A.M. 'Til 9 P.M.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday. January IS, I>71

Now! Convert your car radiotoCB for just

Reg. 32.95

NOW

JiMt Ractlvad, mini oonvarttr which wiii it you Rtcoivt Citizons'Birmr ClMnntto Thru 23 on your prosont AM car radio. Vtry limpia to initaiii sa limpia ttiatmoit paopio can do it for thomioivoi.

Phigi into your cigarotta Mghtar

Vako mounting for oaiy ramovai for axtra Mcurity.

Only two limpia piug-ini raquirad for In-itallation. No loidarlngT

Small compact liza: IW x 4W x iVa"

Makai oxcaliont lacond liitaning itatlon

Final Reduction Locking Gas Caps

Total fuel system security. Guards against theft and vandalism. Fits most American and Foreign cars.

Now 5(y

JCPenney 23 Channel CB Transceiver

- Covers all 23 CB Channels

- Modulation indicator, noise limiter

- Operates on 12V DC negative ground.

Repaired and refurbished units. Full warranty for 90 days.

Reg. 139.95 Only 3 To Sell

Now

Save 25% on all lighting fixtures 29.99 and over.

At the great JCPenney lighting fixture sale, youll find chandeliers, pendants, dome fixtures and wall brackets. In styles for every room and mood. Wrought-iron looks, old-world crystal, bold moderns, casual and country looks. Every one regularly 29,99 and up is reduced from our already low, low prices.

Sale prices effective through Saturday only.

off

Steel

belted

radials

JCPenney Survivor Steel Radial. Features 2 polyester cord radial piles, 4 rayon belts, one steel belt. In the wide 70 series profile. Sizes BR70-13 and HR70-15 feature 2 ply polyester cord and, 2 fiberglass belts and 1 steel belt. Whitewalls.

No trade-in required.

Tire size

Save

Reg.

Sale

+ fed. tax

AR78-13

10.50

42.00

31.50

2.02

BR70-13

11.75

47.00

35.25

2.32

ER70-14

13.25

53.00

39.75

2.80

FR70-14

14.00

56.00

42.00

3.01

GR70-14

15.25

61.00

45.75

3.18

GR70-15

16.50

66.00

49.50

3.17

HR70-15

17.25

69.00

51.75

3.36

HR78-14

17.00

68.00

51.00

3.09

JR78-15

18.75

75.00

56.25

3.31

LR78-15

19.75

79.00

59.25

3.46

Sale prices effective thru Monday.

t , ,.r, 1.^ -'/.i'

..i" i '

Save ^ on our Survivor 36 battery.

Sale 23.95

Reg. 29.95. Survivor 36 battery. Available in (12 volt) group sizes: 24, 42, 22NF, 24F, 22F, 29NF to fit most American cars.

Survivor 36 six volt battery. In sizes 1-6 Volt and 19-L Volt to tit most American cars. Save 5.60. Reg. 27.95. Sale 23.35 with trade-in.

Installation at no extra charge.

Drive In today. Let our mechanics check your battery charging system (no extra charge, no purchase necessary).

Save On

Tune-Ups

Save 25% on the JCPenney 10 step tune-up

Save 6.47,?;,

. 25.88 Now 19.41 I cyl. engines)*

4 cyl. Save 5.47 Reg. 21.88 Now I4.4h*

8 cyl. Save 7.72, Reg. 30.88 , Now 23.1* *

Here's what we do;

Replace spark plugs

Replace points, condensar, rotor

Replace distributor cap

Service air filler

Service fuel filler All parts and labor included.

Resistor plugs at extra cost.

Most American cars and many forlegn cars.

Make appointment thru Monday

Service heat riser

Service auto choke

Adjust cam dwell angle

Set basic timing

Adjust carburetor

Save ^50

17" color portable

Sale 34.5 Reg.JW.5 This TV has a 17" screen (meas, diag.) with modular units that pop in and out quickly and easily. Mas an automatic color purifier, Chroma-Brite negative black picture tube and AFT. Walnut grained plastic cabinet.JCPenn^

, Graenvilla. Ooan AAondav thru Saturday from 10 A.M. 'Til 9 P.M.CtiargeltatJCPannay, Pitt Plaza, GreeavUle, Open Moaday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. 'Til 9 P.M.

The Daily Renector. Greenville, N.C.Thuraday. January 15. lt7-7

SSIG 3a83 Full 4.79

Queen; reg. 7.99...............Sale 6.93

SsIg 3.83

Full Reg. 4.79

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

'Alice', a colorful new scattered floral print on,no-lron cotton/polyester percale. Flat and fitted are the same prices.

Pkg. of 2 pillowcases;

reg. 2.99 ................Sale 2.53

Fine white cotton/polyester percale: crisp no-iron favorites for every bed. Flat and fitted are the same prices.

LastSdays.

The Greatest

White Sale

on Earth

atJCPenney

20% off blankets.

Sale 6.39'*

reg. 7.99

Full; reg. 9.99..........Sale 7.99

Queen; reg. 12.99 Sale 10.39

Our all acrylic thermal blanket with cellular weave is year 'round practical. White and fashion colors, with matching nylon binding. Packed in a reusable vinyl bag.

1976 JCPenney Co.. Inc.

Sale prices effective thru Saturday oniy

Womens and Mens dress shoes

Group I Ladies Shoes

Ladles dress and casuals with soft leather uppers. Long wearing soles. Values to 17.99

Now 5.99

Group II Mens Shoes

AAen's black sllp-ons with leather uppers. Long wearing leather soles.

NOW 12.99

Group III Mens Boots

Men's smartly styled boots. Oxfords and sllp-ons. Quality leather uppers. Lon, wrln, .olos. priced 14.88

winter weight

suits.

Great savings on mens suits 00 per cent wooi and wooi biends. Broken sizes expertly tailored. Buy now and save.

orig. to ^100

Sale 1.27 Sale 97

Reg. 1.69. Subtle shaper pantihose of Flexxtra stretch nylon. Sheer leg, nude heel, reinforced toe. Lots of fashion colors. Sizes short, average, long. Queen size. Reg. $2. Sale 1.50

Reg. 1.29. Sandalfoot pantihose of Flexxtra stretch nylon. Sheer leg, nudeheei.inawide selection of fashion tones. Sizes short, average, long.JCPenne

Charge it at JCPcnney, Pitt Paia, Oreenville, Open Monday thru Saturday From 10 A.M. 'Til 9 P.M.

-The Daily RenecUkr. GreeavlUe, N.C-ThurMUy, JaoMry IS. It

GROWING FASTTige^ a foor-manth'ald Bcagal tiger, It already an armfnl for Hngh Oaket, manager of the Vancoaver Game Farm In AMergrove, 30 mlleteatt of Vancouver. One of a litter of four, Tige weight more than 70 pounds now and probably wUI weigh SOO pounds fully grown. Two other tigers In the litter have gone to a zoo in Germany. A fourth It in a Toronto zoo nges mother, Mona, has had 18 kittens in the past three years. (CP Wirephoto)

Kilpatrick....

(Continued from page 4) Social Security or Medicare, but he would abolish |32 billion in other health and welfare programs. Why not? The programs are riddled with incompetence and waste. He would knock out nearly a billion in federal grants for local law enforcement. Splendid! Health, education, welfare and law enforcement ought not to be federal responsibilities. These services ought rather to benefit from the variety and prudence of administration state-by-state.

Reagan errs, in my view, in proposing also to purge certain federal program in transportation and postal services. These are extensions of powers plainly delegated to the United States government under the Constitution. Other recommendations are subject to similar challenge, and the proposal as a whole is politically unrealistic. A Democratic Congress never on this earth would go along. But the concept makes sense.

Increasingly Dark Future In States' Fiscal Health

If Reagan is nuts, so were the Founding Fathers.

Gray Col...

(Continued from page 4i media continued to try to report the news from India despite the consequences. The government retaliated by expelling six foreign correspondents from The Associated Press, Washington Post, Los Angeles Times, Newsweek and The Times and Daily Telegraph of London.

The government also periodically severed foreign correspondents communication lines and their telephones to punish them for self-censorship violations.

The government on Dec. 8 tightened its controls further, promulgating executive decrees that removed immunities on Parliament coverage and barred publication of and closure of publications.

The largest library in the world is the Library of Congress.

JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A survey of the financial health of the states indicates that most states face an increasingly bleak fiscal future with spending increases outpacing increases in income.

With few exceptions, state surpluses of previous years are gone, a statement with the survey reported. Governors and legislatures, many of whom have already taken dramatic belt-tightening measures, are faced with further tax increases or spending cuts or both to keep their budgets in balance.

The 37-state survey found that estimated revenue for fiscal 1976 will increase 8 per

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4)

be replaced every two years in the new Congress. The effect of this unique scheme would be to aggrandize the power of the panels permanent staff, a comparatively new trend throughout the whole structure of congressional power politics that deeply troubles both older members and the executive branch.

The Go.vernment Operations Committee is under Senate order to recommend a permanent intelligence oversight committee by March 1. The staff draft, which has been sent to a small list of intelligence experts for study and criticism over the signature of Sen. Abraham Ribicoff of Connecticut, the committee chairman, is far from locked in as an unchangeable proposal.

That it will be changed is certain. But its existence in present form, however well-intended, illustrates the rapid congressional advance on the executives freedom to conduct foreign policy. That is perhaps the most dangerous single result of the tragic array of past CIA and FBI abuses, a result dearly welcomed in the heart of the Kremlin.

cent. Expenditures are expected to reach $71 billion and revenue will total only $67.7 billion.

This appears to indicate that the effects of the recession more than offset the revenue growth attributable to inflation, the report said.

When you dont have the money, you have to raise taxes or cut spending, just when the recession demands that you do the reverse, said James Martin, deputy director of theNa-tional Governors Conference, which sponsored the survey.

In the statement, the organization said the study also indicated:

The fiscal picture in energy-producing and agricultural states is more favorable than in heavily industrial states, where unemployment has been high.

Welfare and Medicaid payments, driven up by recession, brought about major spending increases in fiscal 197S.

The rate of increase in state government expenditures has been leveled by budget-balancing efforts of govemprs and legislatures in the current fiscal year.

Sutes are spendingdollars

for capital excurrent oper-

earmarked penditures on ations.

To the extent that states had surpluses in any real sense, they have virtually disappeared, the sUtement said.

Collectors Club Planning Trip

Plans for a trip to Raleigh and Hillsborough were made at the meeting of the Greenville Collectors held Tuesday night at the home of Mickey and Martha Elmore.

The group will visit flea markets out-of-town on Saturday, Feb. 7. All interested members and non-members can conUct the Elmores for further information.

Several members discussed European flea markets. Show and tell night was also held and members showed books about antique collecting.

Uranium is generally found in low-grade ores with about 0.2 per cent uranium content.

RALLY DAY

Sunday, January 18th 10 A.M.-12 Noon

BLACK JACK

FREE Wm UPTIST CHURCH

Rt. 3, Greenville, N.C.

featuring

LAVERNE TRIPP

Gospel Singer

(Formerly With The Blueridge Quartet)

The report was prepared by the National Association of Sute Budget Officers and the National Association for SUte Information Systems.

Copies have been sent to President Ford, top administration officials, congressional leaders and governors, many of whom now are preparing sUte

budgets. The administration is finishing the federal budget, to be delivered to Congress next Wednesday.

The report gives toUl figures for all 37 sUtes in the survey, but it does not list individual sUte expenditures or revenues.

The sUtes missing from the survey are Alabama, Alaska, Colorado, Maine, Mississippi, North DakoU, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Virginia, Washington, West Virginia and Wyoming. A member of the governors conference staff said 12 of those sUtes were unable to make daU available in time for inclusion and that Alabama refused to take part.

Rent VIBRATQRir:

Reducing Machines

Per MonUi.

Rental Tool Go.

Dial 758-0311 3014-A E. 10th St.

HANKSCRAFT

STEAM

Vaporizer

Prices Effective Thursday, Friday A Saturday We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

-f

Syrup

4-oz.

For

coughs of colds and flu.

DM Syrup

$]37

MODEL 55921-gal capacity, provides up to 10 hours of operation.

Compare at 9.98

$6S3

Hours;Mon.-Sat. 8 A.M. To 10 P.M. Sundays 1 P.M. To 10 P.M.

e Competitive Prices eQuaiity Service e Prompt Free City-Wide Deiivery

NIGHTTIME

COLDS

MEDICINE

6-oz. Compare At 2.19

HOLLOWELL'S

DRUG STORE

No. 2 6th St. & Memorial Drive Phone 758-4104

No. 1911 Dickinson Ave.

Phone 752-7105

SERVING GREENVILLE OVER 35 YEARSOPENING THURSDAYUnique Concept In Fast Food Service

The Finest In Deli Sandwiches

Burgers and many other sandwiches

All

Sandwiches And Pizza's

Price

Thursday^January 15

JOLLYMany Varieties Of Subs

(Including steak and onion, meat ball and cheese, Jewish and Italian)

Served HOT or COLDROGER^Delicious pizza's and salad bar

Open Monday-Saturday 11:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M.

R&N Inc.

209 E. 5th Street

Where The Fiddlers III Used To BeEAT IN OR TAKE OUT

Phone

752-4668

'Sock Hop' Set As Fund-Raiser

INVESTIGATING-Seciirltief aid Exchange Commission Chairman Roderick M. HiUs telis a congressionai Joint Economic subcommittee Wednesday that 30 major U.S. corpirations are under active iuvestigation for aileged bribery, kickbacks and iiiegai campaign contributions. (AP Wirephoto)

The second annual Fifties Sock Hop, a chairty event to raise funds for the Greenville Special Olympics, has been set for Saturday, February 7 from 8 p.m. until midnight.

Miss Alice Keene, director of the Recreation Departments various programs designed for handicapped persons of all ages, and coordinator of the Special Olympics, said that Radio Station WOOW would once again this year provide music and a master of ceremonies for the nostalgic back-to-the-1950s program of music and dancing.

Last year we charged a 25 cents admission for each person and made about $450, Miss Keene stated, This year we plan to charge 50 cents a person and hope to get even more participation so that we can raise a lot more money

After outlining the plans for the February hop, Miss Keene showed slides of local, state and national Special Olympics Olympics events.

In the first year, 1974 in which Greenville handicapped persons had this program available, a total of 74 took part. By the spring of 1975, more than 200 turned out for the Special Olympics Day held in the Ficklen Stadium area.

Last year, we hosted three countries for the Special Olympics, she said, This year we hope to have six or seven neighboring counties joining in.

Miss Keene also asked Recreation Commission members to consider volunteering as judges for the dance contests to be staged during the February Fifties Sock Hop.

Offering Course In Real Estate

Pitt Technical Institute will offer a 14-hour Real Estate Review Course on Friday evening and Saturday, January 16 and 17 in room 209 of Humber Building.

This review is designed to assist individuals who have completed the fundamentals of Real Estate course and who plan to take the N.C. Real Estate Salesman and Broker's Exam during the upcoming test period.

Registration will be held from 6:30-7:00 p.m. Friday and the review will follow on that evening and continue all day

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday. January IS, 117

Saturday. Registration for the For further information, call Education Pitt Technical course is $3.00. the Division of Continuing Institute 756-3130, ext. 38.

Now At Bobs TV & Appliance

AGENT-MariM Javtta, wife of

Sen. Jacob Javlts, R-N.Y., has registered with the Justice Department as an agent of a foreign government because of her $67,000-a-year job as consultant to a public relations firm for Iran Air, the Iranian government-owned airline. (AP Wirephoto)

Essay Contest Honors King

The students of Mrs. Floretta Smiths fourth year class at South Greenville School recently had an essay contest honoring the late Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.

First place winner in the contest was Stacey Sewell and second place winner, Marion-netta Dickens.

Union Claims 600 Asheville Employes

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A union says it has signed up more than 600 Asheville city employes. City councilmen met today with legal counsel to discuss the matter.

sute law forbids municipalities from negotiating with unions, but does not restrict union membership. Employes in sev

eral North Carolina cities have organized, but do not bargain collectively with their employers.

The U.S. Supreme Ck)urt has agreed to bear a case involving the sUte law. The city of Charlotte has cited the law in refusing to deduct union dues for its firemen.

STRAIGHT TALK ABOUT lANUARY ELECTRIC BILLS

Practically evary yeir lanuary electric bills run higher than December bills. These are the questions most frequontly asked:

Q. Why is my January bill higher than my December bill?

A. Nearly all customers use more energy in the period covered by the January bill than in the December bill period. Also, the total cost of electric energy is higher for the January bills than December bills.

Q.What made the usage increase?

A. Three basic factors as follows:

--liilling Period The December bill covered usage in November to mid-December. The January bills cover usage in December to mid-January. The December billing period was short (about 28 days average) and the January period Igh^ (about 32 days average) because of the holidays.

Colder Weather The January billing period was much colder than the December period. Temperatures dropped to 17 degrees on December 19th. This colder weather effects all customers usage, but especially those with electric heat.

Family Activities - During the holiday season family activities generally increase. More people are in and out of homes, more cooking, washing, TV viewing and similar activities. Christmas decorations also add to the usage during this period.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

Providing life support systems for more than 50,000 people living and working in Greenville and Pitt County.

rrSASQNY7

Jl^

Q.Did the electric rates go up again in January?

A. No, The basic rate Is the same in January as in_^cember. However, Vepco's Approved Fuel Charge in December (approved by the North Carolina Utilities Commission) was a minus $0.00063 per KWH and in January it is plus $0.00341 per KWH. This is an increase in the Approved Fuel Charge of $4.04 per 1000 KWH of usage.

Q.Was the cost of the downtown Christmas lights added to January bills?

A. No!

Q.Will some electric heat customers' January bill be double their December bill?

A. Yes. The mean temperature during the January billing period was considerably lower than December and some electric heat customers' bills could easily double.

Q.Will February ancLMarch bills be asj high as January?

A. Possibly. It will depend on mean I temperatures and individual control of usage. The unit cost per KWH of energy should be slightly lower in February, based on Vepco's estimated | projections.

Picasso was the most prolific of all painters.

In Ayden & Greenville

Lowest Prices In Area Factory Trained Service

Full Warranty

KV-1214 Trinitron Features

12' screen measured diogonolly

Trinitron Color System (one gun/one lens)

100% solid store

Ecoroquick; unique power-soving system thot turns on insronr picture ond sound; shuts power off completely

Oiebuffon control for Autonnotic Fine Tuning, Color G Hue provides occurote color reception

No set up odjustmenr

Wolnuf groin hordwood cobinef

Earphone included for personol viewing

The American Federation of sute. County and Municipal Employes, AFL-CIO, says it has received signed cards from a majority of employes in Ashevilles police, saniUtion, water, street, motor, and signal departments.

Policemen in Asheville police sUged a week-long slowdown last year to protest a wage offer by the city.

2MOim33)SH

Discount Prescription Prices

BIG VALUE DRUGS

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

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

Phone 758-2181

Closed Sundays

DISCOUNT DRUGS

25'

Oiscoiiiil

Photo

Finishing

"WE DISCOUNT PRICES - NEVER QUALITY OR SERVICE.PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS.-FRI.-SAT.

6 0z.

Regular Retail 69c

3C.

Regular Retail $1.39

NEW Troteifi Locks,

NON-AEROSOL HAIR SPRAY

8 0z.

Regular Retail $2.39

$-|49

4 0z. Regular Retail 69c

50Z.ARRID. EXTRA DRY.

8 0i.

Regular Retail $1.49

Regular - Unscented - Light Powder 5 Oz. Size Regular Retail $1.41

Sale Price

69'

Stick/

Speed stick Deodorent

Regular Retail $1.49

, Vaseline.., Hemorr-Aid

1-Oz. Size Regular Retail $1.09

Sale Price

1.75 Oz. Regular Retail $1.09

Regular Retail 35c

27'

1.5 Oz. Size Regular Retail $1.39

f HAin fOOO

Hair food

*s vitamins A A

1.8 Oz. Jar Regular Retail $1.75

Sale Price

$-|09

4 Oz. Jar Regular Retail $1.35

80z.

Regular Retail $1.79

Sale Price

$^19

Regular Retail $1.25

Ifr-The DUy Renector. GrcenvUle, N.C.-Thursday, January 15. 1

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The egg market was unchanged in the state Wednesday. The supply was moderate and demand good. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade A eggs in cartons delivered to nearby retail stores: large whites 73.68, medium whites 69.23, small whites 61.42.

RALEIGH (API(NCDA)-Com was generally steady and soybeans weaker at leading grain elevators in the state Wednesday. No. 2 yeUow shelled com was quoted at 2.58-2.65 per bushel, mostly 2.60-2.65 in the East and 2.60-2.75 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans were 4.41-4.61V4, mostly 4.54-4.55 per bushel.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-Cattle auction sales Wednesday totaled 763 head in Rocky Mount and 422 head in Greensboro. Slaughter cows utility and commercial were 19.75-26.50, slaughter calves (325-550 pounds) good 26.75-31.25, vea-lers (150-240 pounds) good 39.25-50.00, slaughter steers (800 pounds and up) good 38.00-42.50, slaughter heifers (700 pounds and up) good 34.50-37.00, feeder steers (300-600 pounds) good 22.00-32.00, feeder heifers (300-500 pounds) good 21,50-26.75.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to fit the higher today. Wilson

48.50-49.50, High Falls 47.50-48.50, Rocky Mount 49.00-49.50, Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Lau-rinburg, Benson, 50.00, Kinston 49.00-50.00, Tarboro and Bethel

46.50-47.00, Salisbury 47.00 -

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina FOB dock broiler market was fairly active today, with the market tone firm supplies moderate, demand good, weights trending heavy.

The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 39.75 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today is 1,144,000.

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RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-At the graded feeder pig sales Wednesday Hillsborough sold 564 head and Monroe 586. U.S. No. 1 and 2 40-50 pounds 92.50-

93.50, 50-60 pounds 83.00-98.00, 60-70 pounds 72.50 85.50, 70-80 pounds 67.25-73.50. U.S. No.3 40-50 pounds 77.00-78.50, 50-60 pounds 68.00-71.00, 60-70 pounds

63.2563.50, 7060 pounds 62.50

64.50,

THURSDAY

4:30p.m, Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Wlntarvllle Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. Coocnee Council No. 40, Degree of Pocahontas irwet* at Radmenl Hail

FRIDAY

7:30 p .m. Redman meet 7:4S p.m. Welcome Wagon coupits larldge at First Padw-ai 6:00p,m.Alcoholics Anonymous meets at Ayden Christian Church. Telephone 746-242 or 744-3323

NEW YORK (AP)

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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market churned ahead against profit taking pressures today in trading that set a record-breaking pace at the New York Stock Exchange.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 5.27 at 934.90, and gainers outpaced losers by about a 5-2 margin on the New York Stock Exchange.

Trading volume on the NYSE surged to 10.95 million shares in the first hour, ta'eaking the

record of 10.20 million for the opening hour set last Feb. 13, whe' the full days activity reached an all-time high of 35.16 million.

The hurtling pace left the exchange ticker tape running as much as 25 minutes late.

Once again there was no apparent development in the economic news to account for the near-frenzy in the market.

Brokers said the session seemed to be repeating the pattern of Tuesday, when buy orders and selling to cash in on profits from the steep rise in prices of late met head-on in the market.

With this mornings exceptionally heavy activity, the market appeared to be headed for its fourth straight 30 million-share daya string unprecedented at the exchange.

It also seemed likely to challenge the weekly volume record of 145.68 million shares set in the last week of January, 1975.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks was up .29 at 51.73.

At tte American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .30 at 91.52.

IN DIRECTORIES

Dr. Mabel Laughter, reading specialist with the East Carolina University School of Education, will be cited in two 1976 directories: the bicentennial edition of Personalities in the South" and the Dictionary of International Biography, which is published in England.

Obituaries

SHARING IS FUN-Om U the ma^y frieadly sqalrrels in Van^vePa Stanley Paik flads a Mead la Laciea Letoamean as they share a nut together. Mr. Lctoarneau often strolls in the park and feeds some of the chickery squirrels. (CP Wirephoto)

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Barrett

Mrs. Lizzie Green Barrett died last night in the E>itt Memorial Hospital. She was the mother of Mrs. Sudie Green Mayo.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Chapman

PINEY GROVE - Mrs. Idell Gertrude Moore Chapman of Piney Grove community of Oavey County, died Sunday after an extended illness in Duke Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church with her pastor. Bishop Kleeber Bryant officiating. Interment will follow in the Piney Grove Cometery.

Mrs. Chapman was the daughter of the late Mr. Shade and Mrs. Maude Moore. She was born and lived all of her life in the Piney Grove community. She was a member of Piney Grove F.W.B. Church and a member of the Rising Sun Knights of Giedons Lodge No. 4 of Fort Barnwell.

She is survived by her husband, Mr. Andrew Chapman of the home; two sons, Ivan Lee Chapman of the home and Odell Chapman of Philadelhpia; four daughters. Miss Dorothy E. Chapman of the home, Mrs. Eva C. Dawson of Vanceboro. Mrs. Shirley C. Harris of Bronx, N.Y., and Mrs. Idell C. Simmons of New York City; five sisters, Mrs. Elberta Pugh, Mrs. Nina Bell King, Mrs. Daiszell M. King, Mrs. Queenie Hailey, and Mrs. Aleatha Chapman, all of Grifton; 17 grandchildren; and two great grandchildren.

The body will remain in the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Friday until carried to the church one hour prior to the service. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Friday.

Ellison

Mrs. Lula Ellison died at her home 415 Nash St. this morning.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home.

Roberson

Mr. Benjamin Roberson of 416 Hudson St. did Monday night at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at York Memorial AME Zion Church with Rev. Luther Brown, pastor officiating. Burial wiU be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Roberson Was a native of Pitt County but spent most of his life in Greenville where he was owner and operator of Bens Auto Repair Service. He was a member of York Memorial AME Zion Church and served as pastor steward and class leader of class No. 2. He was the past masLg of Mt. Herman Lodge No.-IB and a veteran of World War I.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Martha H. Roberson of the home; one foster son, Willie Mac Smith of Little Rock, Ark.; one foster daughter, Mrs. Sandra Joyce Staton Forrest of Eaton Town, N.J.; two sisters, Mrs. Annie Brown of Williamston, and Mrs. Chloe McIntyre of New York; one brother, John Roberson of Williamston; two foster grandchildren.

The body will remain at Flanagan 4 Parker Funeral Home will be taken to the church one hour prior to the service.

Family visitation will be Friday 7 to 8 p.m. at Flanagan 4 Parker Chapel.

Venters

Mr. William Earl Venters, 60, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital this morning.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Friday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. William S. Forbes. Burial will be in

Draw Plans For Cancer Crusade

Plans for the April Cancer Crusade were made at a meeting of the American Cancer Societys Pitt County Chapter Wednesday afternoon.

Introduced to the group were Charles Vincent, a Greenville attorney, who is the 1976 Crusade chairman and Mrs. Roy Berbert, a Pitt County Health Department nurse, who is a new member of the Chapters Board of Directors. Mrs. Berbert presents cancer education program to county civic groups as part of her job. Also welcomed was Duane Hall of Farmville, a local insurance salesman.

Personal commitments for specific tasks were made. These include everything from conducting cancer education programs for industrial employees to sewing prostheses for mastectomy patients. President Henry Groome said.

Additional Board members

Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Venters was bom and spent all his life at Sbelmerdine and attended the Chicod School. He was a member of Hollywood Presbyterian Church, the Greenville Masonic Lodge No. 284, A. F. - A. M., and the Woodman of the World Camp at Shelmerdine. He was a farmer and a merchant.

He is survived by his wife, the former Miss Ina D. Tatum of Elizabethtown, to whom he was married in 1940; a son, Clinton E. Venters of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Eddie Dean Stocks of near the home; and a brother, Carl S. Venters of Shelmerdine.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 oclock tonight.

were nominated and voted upon. These people will be contacted and asked to serve two-year terms. The Greenville Breakfast Lions Club was recognized for its gift to the Cancer Society of a Betsi anatomical model to be used for the teaching of breast self-examination.

Pitt Technical Institute

Business Department students were thanked for their help in preparing materials used at the meeting.

The group will meet again Feb. 9 to begin work on this years Crusade. Interested persons are asked to contact the Chapter office, 756-0805, for the time and place of this meeting.

Police Arrest Wlndow-

Breaker

A 27-year-old woman was arrested on property damage charges today after she allegedly broke a number of windows from Nelsons Grill and Lounge at 415 South Memorial Drive and told police she wanted to go to jail.

Chief Glenn Cannon identified the woman as Beverly Gilbert of Glissons Trailer Ct.

Cannon said she allegedly caused an estimated $1,000 damage by breaking eight windows from the firm. When police arrived at the scene, the woman allegedly told officers she wanted to go to jail for approximately seven days, investigators said.

The incident occurred about 12:30 a.m.

now

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 15, 1976Appalachian Nips East Carolina, 50-48

BOONE Whatever magic the mountains of North Carolina have over the Pirates of East Carolina worked again last night, as the Bucs bowed to the Mountain^rs of Appalachian State University, 50-M.

It may have been the worst effort of the year for the plodding Pirates, who saw their record fall to 6-8 overall and 4-3 in Southern Conference play.

Appalachian State, which didnt play any better, moved up to 4-7 overall and 2-3 in the conference.

Todays Sports Wrestling Rose at Wilson

Williamston at Tarboro (8 p.m.)

Basketball

Women's League Little Mint vs. Book Barn Cox Realty vs. Krispy Kreme Adult League Sonoco vs. St. Pauls Union Carbide vs. Allen-Dean Mans Room vs. State Highway

Fridays Sports Basketball Farmville Central at Greene Central (7 p.m.)

Rose at Rocky Mount (6 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at North Pitt (7 p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at Conley (7 p.m.) Washington at Williamston (6:30 p.m.)

Saratoga at Roanoke (6:30 pjn.)

Aurora at Bear Grass (7 p.m.) Pantego at Jamesville Wilson at E.B. Aycock (6:30 p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Pace (6 p.m.)

Adult League Davis Wildcats vs. Moose Stewarts Sandwiches vs. Aldridge-Southerland Smiths Hearing vs. Henrahan Hawgs

Carolina Telephone vs. :%eltered Workshop Empire Brush vs. Eaton Grady-White vs. St. James Wrestling Nortti Pitt at Conley (8 p.m.) Southern Nash at Farmville Central (8 p.m.)

Swimming Furman at East Carolina

It seemed for a while as if the two teams were out to out-sorry the other. There were turnovers galore, accompanied by poor shooting, bad rebounding, and just about everything else that goes with a lousy basketball game.

At halftime, the score was only 25-22, and it got no better as neither team found the range again in the second half.

The Pirates, however, may have been the ultimate chumps. From a 44-40 lead with just over three minutes to go, the Bucs watched ASU push back ahead, 47-44. Not that the Bucs didnt have the opportunity to put it away. They went down the court at least five times with the chance to widen their lead, but each time either missed on their shots, or simply threw the ball away.

That was all the Mountaineers needed to get back into the game and claim the win. Even so, the

Pirates had a chance to tie it up in the final seconds, but missed on two shots in the final two seconds.

Ive never seen a team that doesnt think, cant pass, and doesnt know a good shot from a bad one, lamented Coach Dave Patton afterwards. One of these days were going to learn to play up to our capabilities and get our heads in the game.

Things just arent going our way right now," he said.

While East Carolina shot only 42.9 per cent for the game, Appalachian did even worse, connecting on just 34 per cent of their shots. The Pirates actually held a 12-point margin in field goals.

The big difference came at the line. Appalachian connected on 14 of 22 shots from the charity stripe. East Carolina failed to convert on the only three opportunities it had.

Nineteen fouls were called

against the Pirates and 12 against Appalachian.

Rebounding was almost even, with ASU getting 33 and the Pirates 32. Mel Hubbard led the Mounties with 13, while Larry Hunt had 10 and Earl Garner had nine for the Bucs.

Both teams were charged with 15 turnovers, but steals were not kept, and would have affected the totals.

After a minute and a half, Appalachian got the initial lead on two free throws by Calvin Bowser. East Carolina tied it up at 2-2, and again at 4-4 before two

baskets by Hubbard opened up an 8-4 lead.

Reggie Lee hit a pair to tie it again, but Mark Campbell put ASU back on top.

Lee followed up a miss with a basket, and Lou Crosby hit a jumper to put the Pirates on top for the first time. Billy Dineen followed with basket for a 14-10 lead by East Carolina.

Appalachian reeled off seven straight points to regain the lead. Hubbard started it off with a basket and Campbell got a free throw. Daryll Robinson hit two at the line and Bowser hit a jumper for a 17-14 lead.

Appalachian then held the lead the rest of the half, moving out by fiye, 25-20 on two late free throws by Tim Leahy. East Carolina got a basket from Hunt to cut it to 25-22 at intermission.

Baskets by Leahy and Robinson upped the lead to 29-22 early in the second half, but the Pirates put on a come back and outhit the Mountaineers 12-2 over the next few minutes to take a 36-33 lead. Dineen put the Pirates on top again 34-33 on a jumper and A1 Edwards hit off a rebound for the three-point edge.

Bob Pace hit two straight to

return the lead to the Mountaineers by 37-36, but baskets by Crosby and Hunt put the Pirates back out, 40-37. A free throw by Tim Turner and a jumper by Pace tied it again, 40-40.

Earl Garner and Crosby both hit to run the Bucs back out by 44-40 with less than three minutes to go. But Bowser and Turner both hit following Pirates turnovers to tie it at 44-44. After the Bucs missed on a couple of other chances, Hubbard hit a layup to put ASU back up, 46-44.

Turner added a free throw with 41 seconds left, and Garner

cut the lead to one, 47-46. Campbell added two more at the line with 24 seconds left, only to see Lee cut it back to 49-48. Pace then hit one from the stripe with eight seconds left, and the Bucs missed on two shots that could have tied it as the time ran out.

Crosby and Hunt led the Pirates scoring with 10 points each. Bowser and Hubbard each had 10 for Appalachian.

The Pirates face league-leading William & Mary on Saturday in Williamsburg, Va.

Forfeits Hurt Panther Matmen

Williamston Rallies To Tie

ECU

Grnr 4

Crosby 5

Dinoon 4

Lee 4

A.Edwards 1

Hunt 5

T .Edwards 1

Harttty 0

Williams 0

TOTALS 24

East Carolina Appalachian Stato

t t ASU 0 Robinson 0 iO Turnor 0 Paco

0 I Gantry 0 2 Leahy 0 to Bowser 0 2 Hubbard 0 0 Campbell 0 0

0 48 TOTALS 22 2S

2 1C 0

3 5

18 14 50

24 40

25 - 58

Taylor Joins Greenville Staff

Leigh Taylor, a native of Virginia Beach, Va., has joined the staff of the Greenville Golf and Country Club as assistant professional.

Head pro (^rdon Fulp announced Taylors appointment yesterday.

Taylor recently completed his college education at Atlantic Christian College, where he was a member of the golf team. Both in 1974 and 1975, Taylor was named to the All-Carolinas Conference golf team.

He also served as senior class vice-president, vice-president of the Physical Education Club, and wrote for the school newspaper.

Bom in 1952, Taylor caught the golf bug at 15, and he switched from baseball to golf as his major sport. He notes that the short game is his best because of lots of backyard practice with the nine-iron'.

While serving with the Greenville Golf and Country

Club, Taylor wUl also be working towards completion of requirements in the Professional Golf Associations Apprentice School.

Leigh Taylor

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SPRING HOPE-A depleted North Pitt wrestling team bowed to Southern Nash, 34-26, yesterday, mainly due to forfeits.

The Panthers, down in manpower, gave up four matchesand 24 key pointsto

Be/vo/r Gets Win

BELVOIR - Belvoir Grammar School rolled to a 34-14 victory over Bethel yesterday in a wrestling match.

Belvoir is now 2-0 on the year.

Summary:

90: Bradley (Bv) pinned Anderson, 1:43.

100: Gay (Bv) decisioned Andrews, 19-6.

109: Braswell (Bv) decisioned Carroll, 13-1.

117: Andrews (Bt) pinned Clemons, 1:03.

125: Staton (Bt) decisioned Clemons, 13-10.

132: Shaw (Bv) pinned Pratt, 1:52.

139: Fleming (Bv) won by forfeit.

147; Ifoubie forfeit.

157: Johnson (Bv) won by forfeit.

167: double forfeit.

Heavyweight: Bethel won by forfeit.

Chris Evert Is Again Honored

By KAROL STONGER AP SporU Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Chris Evert, who last year fit the mold of the boring rich by setting money-winning records with her two-fisted backhand and baseline stance, started off 1976 with a victory, a resolution to make her tennis game more exciting and yet another trophy as The Associated Press 1975 Female Attlete of the Year.

Miss Evert, who won the AP honor in 1974, repeated after winning a record $362,227 in prize money and capturing 14 tournaments, including the U.S. Open, the French and Italian opens and the U.S. Clay Court championship.

The 21-year-old tennis star ran away with the AP title announced today, collecting 246 votes in a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters. Sandra Palmer, the leading money winner on the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour, was runner-up with 64 votes. Anne Marie Mo-ser-Proell, who won a record fifth consecutive World Cup in international skiing before retiring, was third with 15 votes.

Southern Nash on forfeits. North Pitt took one match on a forfeit, while winning four others, including two on pins.

Southern Nash won three other matches, all on decisions.

The loss left North Pitt with a 34 record. They travel to Conley on Friday.

Summary:

100: Keith Land (SN) won by forfeit.

107: Robert Dozier (SN)

decisioned Clay Pilgreen, 124.

114: Brent Harrell (NP)

decisioned Larry Emig, 9-2.

121: Bobby Clemons (NP)

pinned Lee Bass, 2:45.

128: Daryl Emig (SN)

decisioned Charles Brown, 4-0.

134: Ronnie Massenburg (NP) decisioned Daniel Dunn, 15-2.

140: Randy Tyler (NP) pinned David Shelton, 5:12.

147: James Wilkerson (SN) won by forfeit.

157: Jimmy Collie (SN) won by forfeit.

169: Lee Brock (SN) won by forfeit.

187: David Boose (SN)

decisioned Mike Manning, 64.

197: no match.

Heavyweight: Ricky Stokes (NP) won by forfeit.

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Ignition Cables 5.99

Air Fitter 1.99

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Gas Fitttr .99

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EDENTON - Williamston High School captured the final match of the day to pull out a 32-32 tie with Edenton Highs wrestling team last night.

Williamston had taken the early lead in the match, but Edenton came back in the heavier weights to take the lead by three points going into the last match. Williamstons Joe Jenkins pulled out a decision in that for the tie.

Williamston is now 3-3-1 overall and travels to Tarboro tonight.

Sam Short of the Tigers

Bucs Host Paladins

East Carolina Universitys swimming team returns to action Friday night, playing host to Furman University.

The starting gun is set for 7 p.m. in Minges Natatorium.

The Pirates will be out to continue their string of victories against Southern Conference opposition. East Carolina has never lost a dual meet to a Southern Conference foe.

captured his seventh victory against no losses in the match.

Summary:

100: Winn (E) pinned Tim Warren, 1:14.

107: Larry Gray (W)

decisioned Drew, 17-0.

114: Reginald SpeUer (W) pinned Rome, 5:41.

121: William Slade (W)

decisioned Alphonso White, 19-8.

128: Fred Lassiter (E) pinned Carl Slade, 1:48.

134: Roosevelt Mackey (W) drew with H. Bond, 2-2.

140: Greg Peele (W) pinned Ray Lassiter, 3:59.

147: Kelvin Horton (W) decisioned Kenny Bond, 11-5.

157: Sam Short (W) decisioned Don Rankins, 84.

169: Raymond Brown (E) pinned Ricky Moore, 2:19.

187; Mike Brown (E) pinned Mike Hattem, 1:10.

197: John Norris (E) pinned Warren Lamb, 1:01.

Heavyweight: Joe Jenkins, decisioned James Jones, 94,

Dates Are Changed

LITTLEFIELD-Ayden-Grifton High School has switched the dates on two upcoming athletic events due to examinations next week.

The basketball game at Ayden-Grifton with Southern Nash, scheduled for Tuesday night, has bee;i moved to Monday, sUrting at 7 p.m. with the girls varsity game.

The wrestling match of the Chargers, to be held at Southern Nash, has also been moved from Tuesday to Monday night.

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12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N,C.Thursday, January 15, 1976

NCAA May Restrict Aid

By PAUL LeBAR AP SporU Writer

ST. LOUIS (AP) Possible further restrictions on financial aid lay ahead today for members of the National Collegiate Athletic Association.

But if the tone set Wed esday

by delegates to the NCAAs 70th convention was to prevail, the issue like others based on econooy may have been headed for a back seat.

I thought as the result of the issues that we enacted at the special session in August there was a growing concern, the NCAA's executive director,

Walter Byers, reflected after cost-saving measures were ignored during Wednesdays special convention.

Its a matter of having to believe in the institutions judgment, Byers said of his own positio

What they thought

was reflected on the convention floor.

During the special session, marked by only one serious floor fight, some 700 convention delegates enacted a smattering of a dozen proposals to trim burgeoning budgets.

Travel uniforms were eliminated as of Aug. 1, but special housing for teams before games at home was not. Delegates also opted in favor of prohibiting the scouting of foes in Division I football but refused to impose further limits on preseason practices.

As proposed, restrictions on games played bz teams in sports other than football and basketball also failed. And yet the delegates, when asked to authorize an extra football game, turned the proposal down.

"A lot of people who were impoverished last summer got wealthy in a heck of a hurry, observed one conference commissioner, alluding to an apparent change in member moods.

While financial aid was at the head of todays regular convention agenda, a more heated issue still promised to be a pro

posed realignment of Division I football powers.

I think that its vitally important, not just to the Southeastern Conference but to a great many other people, said SEC Commissioner Boyd McWhorter.

I just think that without it our football program will suffer, McWhorter added in reference to a Division lA pro

posed for 81 major college members.

Opposed was Long Beach State President Stephen A. Horn, who Wednesday led an unsuccessful floor fight for further distribution of football television revenues.

Horn, during a prolonged debate, called for a division of the NCAAs *16 million football television package to include 25

Bullets Nip Cavs By 92-88

By The Associated Press The Washington Bullets and Cleveland Cavaliers are starting the National Basketball Association playoffs early ... unofficially, of course.

Its just like a playoff when these two teams get together, said Cleveland Coach Bill Fitch after losing a tough 92-88 decision to the Bullets Wednesday night. "Thats three games in a row that have gone down to the wire.

The victory avenged a 106-102 loss to the Cavs Sunday night. The Bullets lost that one despite having possession and a two-point lead with 11 seconds left in the game.

Sure, I thought about last Sunday, said Dave Bing, Wednesday night's high scorer for the Bullets with 20 points. It was only a couple of days ago and you dont forget something like that.

But tonight was our turn. We didnt quit.

In the other NBA games, the Kansas City Kings whipped the Boston Celtics 106-101; the New York Knicks tripped the Houston Rockets 107-103 in overtime; the Philadelphia 76ers outscored the New Orleans Jazz 100-95 and the Seattle Super-Sonics nipped the Atlanta Hawks 112-110. In the American Basketball Association, the In-

Two Are Handed First Defeats

St. James and the Happy Store both suffered their first ^feats in the Adult Basketball League last night.

In the opener at West Greenville, the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop took a 47-39 win over Eaton. ITie workshop held a 28-14 lead at the half, and allowed Eaton a 25-19 comeback in the second.

Bobby Thompson led the Workshop with 22 points, while BUI Twine had 10. Willard Ja^(son had 23 for Eaton.

The second game saw Empire Brush take a 54-33 win over Sonoco. Empire Brush held a 27-15 lead at the half, and outhit Sonoco, 27-18, in the s3cond period.

aifton Daniels led Empire with 12, whUe Ned Garris had 11. Wes Haines led Sonoco with 14.

CaroUna TelephonedownedSt. James, 56-52, in the third game. CT&T held a 31-24 lead at the half, and held off a 28-25 rally by St. James in the second half for the win.

In the final game, Grady-White romped to a 70-28 win over St. Pauls. G-W ran out to a 33-18 lead at the half, then broke it open, 37-10, in the second half.

Ronnie Battle, Charles Dixon and Bobby Jones led G-W with 16 each, while WUlie Brown had 14.

At Elm Street, Western Siz-zlin gained an 80-62 win over Happy Store. Sizzlin ran out a 51-20 lead in the first half, and coasted in, allowing Happy Store a 42-29 comeback to no avail.

Carl Summerell led Western with 24 points, while John Pitts

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had 19, Glenn Russell had 19 and Dennis Wilkerson hit l4. Jesse Brown and Melvin Stewart led Happy Store with 16 each, while Harold Randolph had 14, and MUton Brown hit 10.

Azalea Mobile Homes roUed to an 80-53 win over Pitt Tech. Azalea held a 34-25 lead at halftime, and outhit Pitt Tech, 46-28, in the second.

Robert Kear led Azalea with 27, whUe Robert Carraway had 16, Austin Parker had 15 and Mike Board had 12. R. Taylor led Pitt Tech with 16, with S. Wisall hitting 12.

The final game saw Crows Nest nip F&D Motors, 68-65. Crows Nest held a 35-31 lead at the half, but a 34-33 comeback by F&D was too little.

Greg Ashorn led Crows Nest with 17, whUe Tom Marsh had 10, John Lutz had 12 and Butch Estes had 10. Mike Banks led F&D with 19, while Terry Tolda had 11 and Dave Franklin had 10.

At South Greenville, Po-Boys downed Darryls, 77-63. Po-Boys worked up a 44-28 halftime lead, and allowed a 35-33 comeback by Darryls in the second half.

Moses Joyner and CharUe Harris each has 23, while Cleve Taylor had 12 for Po-Boys. Linwood Staton led Darryls with 29, and Donald Hooker had 10.

Johnnys Mobile Homes took a forfeit victory over Pitt Memorial.

In the final game, Greenville Utilities downed Wachovia, 59-52. Wachovia held a 2624 lead at intermission, but GUCo came back to outhit them, 35-26, and take thw win.

Thomas Mullens led GUCo with 18, while James Clemons had 12 and Sam Reese had 10. Chuck Ball had 14 to lead Wachovia, while Carlos Ebron had 12 and Carl Ferebee had 10.

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diana Pacers whipped the Virginia Squires 115-99 and the Kentucky Colonels trimmed the San Antonio Spurs 121-115.

Kings 106, Celtics 101 Scott Wedman, who finished with 25 points, hit a turnaround jump shot from 15 feet with 29 seconds remaining to give Kansas City its victory over Boston.

Knicks 107, Rackets 103

BiU Bradley popped in a field goal with 35 seconds left in overtime to lead New York over Houston. Spencer Haywood scored 26 points and pulled down 12 rebounds for the Knicks.

76ers 100, Jazz 95 Doug Collins scored 24 points and George McGinnis and Steve Mix scored 20 apiece as Philadelphia beat New Orleans. Harvey Catchings dunk shot in the fourth quarter gave Philadelphia a lead it never lost. The defeat was the first in 1976 for the Jazz, who had a five-game winning streak.

SuperSonics 112, Hawks 110 Fred Brown hit a jump shot with 46 seconds left and Seattle withstood two last-minute flurries of unsuccessful Atlanta shots to beat the Hawks. The Hawks rallied from 13 points down with five minutes left to take the lead 116108, but baskets by Slick Watts and Brown, who had 33 points, put the Son-ics back on top.

Pacers 115, Squires 99 Guard Billy Keller hit 22 points, including five three-pointers, to lead Indiana over Virginia. Lenny Elmore added 19 and Travis Grant 14 in the balanced Pacer attack.

Colonels 121, Spurs 115 Kentucky blitzed cold-shooting San Antonio 24-4 in thefirst eight minutes of the third quarter and went on to beat the Spurs with comparative ease. The Colonels rally was paced by the rebounding of Maurice Lucas, who keyed a number of ' fast breaks which resulted in most of the Colonels points.

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per cent for Division 11 schools and 25 per cent for those in Division III.

Teams that have been in the program would refuse to participate, the NCAAs television committee chairman, Seaver Peters of Dartmouth, argued, however. It would also bring an end to the association as an effective means of administration.

Following additional argument against it from large and small schools alike, the proposal was overwhelmingly defeated.

Horn, who is among an increasing number of college presidents attending the convention, also predicted strong opposition to realignment as backed heavily by major conferences.

Home Court Good To Carolina; No Help At All To N,C. State

By The Associated Press

The difference in this game is that it was here at Carolina, said Coach Dean Smith, after his North Carolina basketball team whipped Forest 9674 Wednesday night.

But the home court advantage can be only a small part of the story in a 25-point victory. It didnt help North Carolina State, which lost by 18 points that same night to Maryland, 87-69.

Phil Ford scored 30 points to help seventh-ranked North Carolina avenge a 95-83 loss to fifth-ranked Wake Forest in the Big Four Tournament in Greensboro.

Smith said he was extremely pleased with his teams re-

Aycock Takes Second Victory

E. B. Aycock Junior High Schools wrestling team romped to its second victory in three starts yesterday, rolling over Kinston, 37-18.

Aycock also won eight exhibition matches during the meet, taking six of them by pins. In the regular match, Aycock won eight of the 11 classes, taking three by pins. All three of the Kinston wins came on pins.

Aycock travels to Wilson next Wednesday.

Summary:

90: Warren (A) decisioned Harvey, 16-0.

100: Richards (A) pinned Walker, 3:50.

109: Barrett (A) decisioned Jones, 7-2.

117: Freeman (K) pinned Staton, 3:476.

125: Johnson (A) pinned Jones, 1:52.

132: Paige (A) pinned Bennett, 1:27.

139: Parks (K) pinned Selby, 1:06.

147: ONeal (A) decisioned Foye, 10-5.

157: Gunther (A) decisioned Schaffer, 13-1.

167: Butler (A) decisdioned Lane, 13-4.

Heavyweight: Sutton (K) pinned Eaton, 3:50.

bounding and defense Wednesday. It led to the worst Wake Forest defeat by a North Carolina team in the last 10 years.

By Wake missing on offense in the firfit half, it gave us a chance to rebound, Smith said. It was a great win. We did an excellent job of going for the basketball, and got more rebounds because Wake Forest was not shooting as well.

North Carolina dominated the boards 30-10 in the first half. It broke the game open early in the second half, when the Deacons got only three goals in nine minutes. The Tar Heels led by nine points at halftime and built the margin to 22 points at 69-47.

Mo Howard came dff the berich for the first time this season and hit six straight shots on his way to a 25-point performance for the second-ranked Maryland Terps. Coach Lefty Driesell delayed his usual three-guard offense and started sophomore Lawrence Boston in place of Howard.

But the first 10 minutes of the game were ragged, with neither team shooting well, so Driesell put Howard in. Mo turned things around. He, John Lucas and Brad Davis worked their backcourt pick and wave to get free for medium jump shots and layups.

Kenny Carr with 29 points was the only consistent offen-

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aemson beat Duke 102-96 in overtime, continuing the Blue Devils record of not having won an Atlantic Coast Ckinfer-ence game on the road since 1972.

Duke tried hard enough, overcoming a 13-point deficit in the final seven minutes of regulation to catch up at 89-all. But

the Tigers outscored the BliiC' Devils 13-7 in overtime.

The leading scorers wefif Tree Rollins with 22 points aaid Greg Coles with 20 for Cleiun son, and Tate Armstrong wil;^ 28 and Jim Spanarkel with 81., for Duke.

The other ACC team, Vir*--ginia, was beaten 91-69 by Vi^r ginia Tech at Richmond.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thiirlay. January IS,

a Iiv. av>n>.uva| xaa i;:iaaTua%it A IIIU MIS J aKing's Birthday Marked From Atlanta To Hawaii

By The Aeiociated Pre* The 47th anniversary of Martin Luther Kings birth, the eighth since the assassination of the Nobel Peace Prize-winning civU rights activist, is bett^ celebrated today in me-mdrtal services from Atlanta to Hawaii.

hi Washington, civil rights leader Jesse Jackson told Atty. Gen. Eldward H. Levi on Wednesday that the govemt ment should appoint a special prosecutor to investigate Kings deiUh and the FBIs campaign oiharrassment against King.

Wackson told reporters he is ufgihg appointment of a special prosecutor because he believes tte Justice Department lacks credibility and should not condal such an investigation it

self.

He said many people continue to suspect that the FBI was involved in the murder of King for which James Earl Ray was convicted and sentenced on the balcony of a Memphis, Tenn., motel in May 1968.

Jackson declined to characterize Levis response to the proposal. Justice Department also spokesmen declined comment.

Jackson planned to join a prayer vigil in front of the White House at noon and then take part in a march to the new FBI building to demand that the name of former FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, who instigated some of the harrass-ment of King, be removed from it.

In Atlanta, an ecumenical service was planned at the Ebenezer Baptist Church, where Kings father served as pastor for years. Kings mother was slain by an assassin while playing the organ in the church.

King's widow, Coretta, was to present two awards in Kings name. The human relations award was for Dr. Robert Lee Green, dean of the college of urgan development, Michigan State University. And the Martin Luther King Jr. nonviolent peace prize was for Dr. Randolph T. Blackwell of Greensboro, N.C., who heads a group concerned with creating jobs for poor people in rural Southern communities.

Gov. George Busbee of Geor

gia, among those who attended a conference on unemployment Mrs. King set up to coincide wit the anniversary, said he had proclaimed today Rev. Martin Luther King Day in Georgia.

Several local groups planned downtown marches in Memphis, where city school pupils took the day off for the observance of Great Americans Day. The Rev. Ezekiel BeU, one of the leaders of the sani-

Peron Cabinet Is Reshuffled

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) President Isabel Peron asked for the resignations of her eight ministers in order to reshuffle her cabinet, the government said today.

The 44-year-old president has been under steady pressure to govern more dynamically in the face of crushing economic problems and political violence. Many critics have demanded she step down.

A new cabinet could give the government of Mrs. Peron in power since the death of her husband in July 1974 more time to confront national problems and provide a new approach to solutions.

Reports of a cabinet reshuffle had been circulating for several days.

There was no immediate official word, but in government circles, the major change expected was the replacement of Interior Minister Angel Rob

ledo, perhaps by Economy Minister Antonio Cafiero whose post would be filled by Roberto Ares, president of the state-run bank.

Robledo, a moderate who has been a buffer between political forces within the government, was named interior minister in September by Acting President Italo Luder who filled in for Mrs. Peron during a months leave for health reasons.

He has been attacked by some political and labor leaders who counsel a more orthodox Peronlst line.

SINGING PROGRAM There will be a singing program at the United Church of God Sunday at 2:30 p.m. featuring the Manning Family Singers of New Bern. There will also be local singers as well. The public is invited.

tation workers strike that brought King to Memphis in 1968, was scheduled to speak at a rally.

President Ford, in a statement Wednesday, pledged renewed dedication to struggle for equality and well being for all citizens. Ford added that the Kings birthday reminds the nation of his eloquent commitment to the cause of civil rights and of his forceful leadership in that cause.

In Chicago, city offices were ordered closed, and a prayer vigil was planned in front of the Dirksen Federal Building.

In Alabama, where Kings leadership of marches opposing segregation made him famous, a parade honoring King was planned through downtown Montgomery. The parade was sanctioned by the state Bicentennial Commission.

For much of the distance, the parade will follow the route

taken by Jefferson Davis in 1861 when he rode up Dexter Avenue to take oath on the state Capitol steps as president of the Confederacy. A commemorative service will follow the parade. Schools have agreed to excuse from classes any pupil who wants to march in the parade or watch it.

The NAACP said it expected 10,000 persons from across South Carolina to assemble in the state capital of Columbia to support designation of Kings birthday as a holiday in South Carolina. Columbia Mayor John T. Campbell has proclaimed the day Martin Luther King Day.

In Hawaii, a memorial service was planned at the Armys Schofield Barracks Base Chapel. Schofield is home of the 25th Infantry, commanded by a black, Gen. Harry Brooks. A memorial .service also was planned at Hill Air Force Base

in northern Utah.

In Massachusetts, it was a state holiday, with all state offices closed, A brief memorial service was held Wednesday in the State House. In Oregon, a commemoration program was planned for the Martin Luther King School in Portland.

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Mayor Percy Cox proclaimed today as Martin Luther King Jr. Day in Greenville.

In his proclamation, Cox asserted, "Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. served fat many years as a leader in the movement for civil rights for his peopla

The mayn: pointed out that King was the spokesman and symbol for non-violence as the means of achieving social justice" and he said that the late civil rights leader promoted an atmosphere of human dignity and trust in a traumatic period in the history of this country.

Cox proclaimed, All the citizens of this country are indebted to him for his unique contribution to his country as an agent not only of change but reconciliatioa

Jam 15, Cox added, is the date of Kings birth.

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OfTAIL OF A PAINTING... by East CaroUmi Uverslty School of Art senior John Bradley of Cwlotte. Bradley, who has a major in painting aiM a minor in drawing, is showing eight pain-and a dwen drawings at the Upstairs

Gallery in the GreeavUle Art Ceotw. The oai week show will remain on view today and tomorrow only. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

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By FRED T. FERGUSON

NEW YORK (UPl) - A small and cluttered "workhorse of the sea" puttered through her millionth mile of oceanographic research off Australia last week.

There was little more than the shipboard routine and a few cablegrams to recall her days of glory and high drama.

Once she was a glamorous yacht. She set an unofficial transatlantic record under sail in 1934 Long Islands

Montauk Point to Englands Bishop Rock in 10 days, 10 hours.

But that was when she was a spritely, three-masted schooner. Owned by shipping magnate George Vetlesen, she was outfitted with the best that money could buy.

Much of her beauty has faded. Her luxury fittings departed with World War II service as a training ship and barracks. Her last sails were discarded a decade ago.

Dr. John Ewing, among the first scientists to sail on her when Columbia University acquired Verna 22 years ago, recalls many good sails under canvas in the 1950s.

She was still sloop-rigged. She relied only partially on her original auxiliary engine, then 30 years old. It was masterfully kept running most of the time by a mechanical genius, Chief Engineer John Coffil.

Still aboard, Coffil is now in his 60s. He is a Nova Scotian

like her captain of the past 18 years, Henry Kohler.

Her years as a science workhorse have included some high drama.

Ewing remembers one gale off southern Georgia when the wind blew higher than the gauges could record and we estimated it at 125 to 130 miles an hour. A lifeboat was washed away but she rode it out."

One of her crew, First Mate Charles Wilkie, also of Nova Scotia, was lost in another storm.

We were on a trip from New York to Bermuda when some barrels broke loose on deck, Ewing said. Four of us tried to do something about it and were all washed overboard

Ewing and two others, clinging to debris, were picked up by the Verna when she managed to come about in the storm. ^ But it took several hours. Wilkie was gone.

On another voyage, a geo-physieist, Dr. John Hennion of Piermont, N.Y., was killed off Chile when an explosive charge he was rigging went off accidentally.

There were lighter moments, such as her last attempt to travel under sail.

It was in the mid-60s. We were in the Gulf of Guinea, the armpit of Africa, south of the Ivory Coast, Ewing remem-bera. ___. __

Her gearbox digested itself. We were 300 to 400 miles out of port and without power. My

brother, Maurice, blandly suggested to the captain that we sail in. We rigged the stay sails, the only ones left. But there was no way. We finally had to call a tug.

Maurice Ewing was then director of Columbias Lamont-Doherty Geological Observatory of which John Ewing is now associate director. He had convinced the Columbia trustees to buy Verna several years after she was resurrected to charter and cargo service. Before that, she had languished on Staten Island mudflats in New York Harbor since World War II.

Now she is 53 years old, having made her maiden voyage from Copenhagen in 1923.

Mariners marvel that Verna still has almost all her original Swedish steel hull plates.

Scientists marvel more at the achievements credited to Verna and her crew in 22 years of trundling about the worlds oceans, boring some bottom sediment here, taking a seismic reading there.

Nearly half the available data about the ocean floor has been gathered by Vernas voyages since her 1953 rescue from tramp service.

She has pioneered development of methods for gathering this information. She has mapped the mid-ocean ridges which girdle the globe. She has provided information confirming the theory the earths crust

is composed of 60-mile-thick global plates which move in relation to one another.

Last week, Verna went about her current chore attempting to confirm a theory a large section of the Southeast Indian Ocean Ridge an underwater mountain range is collapsing. She was 1,500 miles off the coast of southern Australia when she passed her millionth scientific mile.

Physics Dept. Plans Seminars

TWo seminar programs have been scheduled by the East Carolina University Department of Physics this week.

Dr. Tien Sun Chang of the N. C. State University School of Engineering will conduct a program, Differential Renormalization Group Analysis of Critical Phenomena in Magnetic Phase Transitions today at 4 p.m. in room 213 of the ECU physics building.

Dr. Thomas Sayetta, associate professor of physics at ECU, will conduct a seminar on laser safety, and show an instructive film on the use of lasers Jan. 16 at 4 p.m. in room 301 of the physics building.

Both programs are open to the public, particularly representatives from local industries who may have special interests in the

seminar topics.

Columbia President William J. McGill got off a cablegram to the Verna, her scientists and crew, hailing her major discoveries and noting survival of numerous periW.'*' Your efforts have earnetf'. a prominent place in "the history of science, he said.""^' But she is the smallesfHf oceanographic vessels. HePM2 feet have become so croviited with scientific rigging tlh^ was little space left for 'Wfr staff and crew of 30. "*

Ewing said many scientists now are reluctant to sail in'tSe cramped quarters and theW'Is no space for additional eqidp-ment. He believes this may eventually doom her contifltiid use.

But many of us here thillk there is no better ship to ail on, he said. Its a happyfffc, if you go to work a ple^SHt life for those in our businesa.

illRi

Interested In:; Rubber Crop

CARACAS, Venezuela (OH) The Venezuelan goveminit plans to see if natural rubber can be produced economksefly in the southern Amazon areti.

To this end, it has sent t*o technicians to Brazil, where rubber is produced in the Amazon, to check on the latnt technology.

Wearing Aloha Shirts Friday

By BRUCE DUNFORD Associated Press Writer

HONOLULU (AP) - Four days a week most businessmen trudging between Honolulu's skycrapers could pass for their counterparts in other cities.

But on Friday dull gray sidewalks become a parade of color.

Its Aloha Friday. Though bankers, lawyers, admen and politicians may still wear wing-tlps and carry attache cases, they are likely to be wearing a brilliantly printed Hawaiian aloha shirt.

The Hawaiian garment industry began promoting Aloha Shirt Friday 10 years ago as a day to put aside neckties in favor of the casual wear made here. Government proclamations and resolutions lent support.

The idea has benefited the garment industry and has played a part m the increas-

Chairman Of Camporee

Pratt Williamson has been named general chairman of the 1976 Scout-O-Rama and Camporee to be held Feb. 27 and 28.

Also named to the committee charged with the intxiuction and operation of the show are James Meeks of Black Jack and George Joyner of Greenville. Meeks and Joyner are vice chairmen. Other members of the committee are Ed Stallings, Larry Taggart, Chuck Dunn, Ray Parker, William 0. Jackson, Hugh Benson, and Sam Winchester.

To be held at the Pitt County Fairgrounds, the event will be an opportunity for all units to camp and display at the same time. Tickets wiD go on sale in February and will be handled by members of all 79 Boy Scout units in the Pitt and Sunrise districts.

These plans and appointments were made at a meeting of the Pitt District Committee. District Chairman J. T. Manning Jr. announced Pitt District officers for 1976. They are John Phillips, Cub Scouting chairman; Dr. Milam Johnson, Boy Scouting; Terry Burt, Explorer; Frank Sounders, manpower; and Mrs. Janice Buck and Chirtis Hendrix, finance.

ingly casual and colorful look of this major commercial and financial center. For some, every day is aloha shirt day.

I dont think theres a business any more which doesnt observe Aloha Shirt Friday, says Ray Sasaki Jr., president of the Hawaiian Fashion Guild.

As the Dean Witter stock brokerage firm, local manager Paul T. C. Loo says: You would think we would be stuffy. But some of us wear aloha shirts every day of the week.

At the Dillingham Corp., one of the states largest, a spokesman says: Some of the executives who were given to wearing suits God forbid the idea now wear aloha shirts except when they might have to meet somebody from out of town.

Even the Army experimented for a time with allowing soldiers at desk jobs to wear aloha shirts on some Fridays.

Banks, local airlines, (H-ivate schools and the states largest bread manufacturers have capitalized on the popularity of the look by issuing aloha shirt uniforms.

Nobody has be able to calculate the benefit to Hawaiis 107 garment manufacturers, who make little besides aloha shirts and corresponding womens wear. But it sure didnt hurt our business, says Sasaki.

The industrys wholesale revenues have tripled in the past 20 years to $50 million annually. But some of that is attributable to increasing numbers of tourists.

Career In Navy Was Thwarted

WASHINGTON (UPI) -George Washington might have fought the American Revolution not as the commander-in-chief of the Continental Army but as an officer aboard an american or even a British man-of-war, according to historians at The American Revolution Bicentennial Administration.

Since boyhood Washington had dreamed of joining the navy, and in those days in Colonial America that meant the British Navy. At one point the young Washington had his bags packed to go to sea, but his mother dissuaded him on grounds of family responsibility.

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Will Investigate Morton's Political Assignment

By DAVE RILEY . Aaiociated Preti Writer

. .WASHINGTON (AP) - The F^^ral Election Commission wiB investigate the appointment of Rogers C.B. Morton as g, White House adviser paid by the taxpayers but assigned by President Ford to at least some fttlitical duties.

.Jlemocratic presidential can-4i))#te Fred Harris filed a complaint letter with the commission on Wednesday night, calling for a "full investigation and (pU disclosure concerning the mixed White House and political! duties of ... Morton."

.bAn FEC spokesman said the complaint by Harris would not be brought up during todays commission meeting, although commissioners might be ad-vned of it during a closed executive session.

But the spcdiesman said the receipt of a notarized complaint letter would automatically launch a staff investigation.

Harris letter asking for the investigation followed comments by commission chairman 'Thomas Curtis, who said Wednesday that he is concerned about the propriety of the appointment. Officials say they are concerned that money spent for Mortons political activity would not be counted against Fords campaign spending limit.

ujA commission spokesman isaid Cimtis was not saying the (Ford campaign is in violation

of campaign law but theyre in dangerous waters. Theyre treading on thin ice."

F(d on Tuesday named Morton, who has served as his commerce secretary, to be a White House counselor on economic and domestic policy with incidental duties of liaison with the President Ford Committee and the Republican National Committee." Mcffton would receive a White House salary of $44,600.

It had long been expected that Ford would name Morton to a high campaign post in which his salary would be paid by the Ford election committee. But when the announcement was made, White House spokesman Ron Nessen downplayed Mortons political role.

Sargent Shriver, also a Democratic candidate, voiced concern aboat the Morton appointment Wednesday, but stopped short of filing an official complaint. A Shriver spokesman said the appointment was an affront to the American taxpayer and shows the same flagrant insensitivity to the public interest that has become all too characteristic of the Ford administration.

Elsewhere, there were these political developments Wednesday:

Republican candidate Ronald Reagan campaigned in Jacksonville, Fla., where he again brushed off criticism of

his plan to decentralize government.

The former California governor blamed federal bureaucrats for criticism of bis plan to transfer many social and welfare {M-ograms from the federal to state and local governments.

Former North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford, a Democratic presidential candidate, filed papers with the FEC showing campaign expenditures in 1975 of $335,363. Sanford checked into the Duke University Medical Center for rest. He had been hospitalized in Massachusetts after complaining of chest pains Sunday.

Democratic candidate Sen. Birch Bayh said in a speech to the Washington Press Club that proposals by Ford and Reagan to cut federal spending have been misleading. Bayh said such plans smack of political gimickry and fiscal irresponsibility.

Bayh said that instead of cutting the federal budget, more money should be pumped into the economy in an effort to end the recession.

The citizen lobby Common Cause asked all presidential candidates to list their budget priorities for 1977. Common Cause chairman John Gardner said, Nothing can switch the candidates from rhetoric to reality more quickly than down-to-earth talk about the budget.

Democratic party officials

ordered Wisconsin Democrats to come up with a plan for selecting convention delegates that is not dependent on the states traditional open primary election. Under the existing system, voters do not have to identify themselves with either party and can vote in either the Republican or Democratic primary.

Officials of Alabama Gov. George Wallaces presidential campaign presented nine cartons of records to the election commission. The records, containing the names of 130,000 contributors, are to be used to verify a claim for some $2 million in federal matching funds.

Former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter, a Democratic candidate, announced he will conduct fund-raising parties in 20 states on Sunday, using a telephone hookup.

Rep. Wright Patman, D-Tex., announced he would not seek re-election. Patman, 82, who came to Congress in 1929, has served longer than any other person now in Congress.

Sen. Hiram Fong, R-Hawaii, announced he will not seek re-election. Fong, 68, was the first Oriental-American to serve in the Senate and has represented Hawaii since the islpnds won statehood in 1959.

More Commercialism In Getting And Distributing Blood Favored

The Federal Reserve System is divided into 12 districts, each with a Federal Reserve Bank.

By G. DAVID WALLACE Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The governments inflation monitoring council is urging more commercialism in the collection and distribution of human blood, thus challenging the current federal policy of seeking an all-volunteer blood system.

The council offers an opinion that our public policies toward blood would be improved substantially if it were recognized that blood is a product that is not very different from other consumer goods," the Council on Wage and Price Stability said Wednesday.

The council argued that competition would encourage a better quality of blood available for transfusions and at a more reasonable price.

The proposals were contained in comments filed with the Food and Drug Administration in response to proposed FDA regulations which would require labels distinguishing between blood donated by volunteers and blood provided for cash.

The FDA regulations would also require labels warning that blood from paid individuals is associated with a higher risk of hepatitis than blood from volunteers.

The FDA proposals were viewed by the council as aiding the policy enunciated by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare in 1974 that endorsed efforts to bring into being an all-voluntary blood donation system and to eliminate commercialism in the acquisition of whole blood and blood components for transfusion purposes.

The Council on Wage and Price Stability is headed by Treasury Secretory William E? Simon and composed of the Lresidents top economic and consumer aides, along with the secretaries of Agriculture, Commerce and Labor. The council and its staff are responsible for keeping track of inflationary pressures in the economy and for assessing the inflationary impact of proposed government actions.

The council and government

JAMBOREE

health officials agree that an estimated 10 per cent to 15 per cent of the U.S. blood supply comes from paid individuals, who receive from $5 to $20 per

His Sermons Interrupted

CARRBORO, N.C. (AP)-Citizens band radios constantly interrupt the Sunday sermons of the Rev. Rudolph Hardee.

Somehow, broadcasts from local CB operators, truckers and passing cars are seeping into the sound system the Calvary Missionary Baptist Church set up for Hardees sermons.

It does tend to get on your nerves, he said in an interview. Sort of like dogs in your yard, you know.?

The interruptions have happened often enough to ruin more than one fiery lecture from the pulpit.

Ill be right in the middle of a message, taking the text and flying, and some Charlie or Thunderbolt will come on with all these Ten Fours and stuff, the minister said.

The uninvited broadcasts have surfaced off and on for several years, Hardee said, but recently have made preaching impossible because of a growing CB mania.

There are hidden advantages. For one thing, Hardee recognizes some CB voices as those of absent members of his congregation.

Frozen Body Is Found In Car

BLOWING ROCK, N.C. (AP) A man found dead in a car on a mountain road near Blowing rock has been identified as Hal Irving Hutchinson, 59, of Rt. 2, Denver, in Lincoln County, N.C.

Ranger David Byers of the Blue Ridge Parkway received a report that a car had been parked on the roadside since Tuesday. Byers found the frozen body in the car Wednesday night.

The Watauga County medical examiner. Dr. Evan Ashby, said the cause of death is believed to be a heart attack, and no foul play is suspected.

However, the bixly will be sent to the state medical examiners office in Chapel Hill for an autopsy.

pint.

They also agree there are no reliable tests to detect hepatitis in blood, so collection agencies must rely on assurances from donors that they have never had the disease.

There is also agreement that blood transfusions are linked to nearly 100,000 cases of hepatitis a year, including about 850 deaths. Blood collected for cash is generally related to an infection rate three times to 10 times that for donated blood.

The council said it agrees that patients and doctors are entitled to know through labeling of the risks involved. But it urged the FDA to change the proposed regulations to permit commercial collectors to provide information on the infection rate from their own particular supplies rather than for all commercial blood.

The council proposed fostering competition between suppliers of blood, while requiring test procedures to maintain quality. Donors could be solicited in any lawful manner and paid to make it worth their while to give blood at times when the need is most urgent.

Burned Big Pot Seizure

GEORGETOWN, S.C, (AP)-About 40,000 pounds of marijuana have been burned by federal agents and local police in a blast furnace of the Georgetown Steel Corp. The marijuana was confiscated Sunday in Bay-boro, N.C.

An 18-wheel semi-truck loaded with the marijuana from Bayboro arrived in Georgetown about 5 p.m. Wednesday and agents unloaded the grass into the furnace.

'The marijuana reportedly took just seconds to be burned in the 7,500 degree heat of the furnace.

Nine persons were arrested Sunday and officials said they expected to arrest two or three additional persons in connection with smuggling the drug into North Carolina. The marijuana was aboard the Lillian B, a 105-foot fishing trawler, and had come to North Carolina to unload.

.Authorities said because of the high quality of the marijuana, it would bring a high price and could have had a street value of as much as $25 million.

'raiRTY-DAY OUTLOOK - This Is the way the aalisas weather shapes up for the nextSO days In terms of prec^ittatkai and temperatures according to the National Weather Service, (AP Wirepboto Map)

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IThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, January 15, 176

'Mary Hartman' Beats Opposition In Ratings

By JAV SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman, Norman Lear's satirical new soap opera, may make a few viewers and critics cry. But you wont find WNEW here and KTTV in Los Angeles sobbing over its ratings.

Each began the daily series last week, putting it in the 11 to 11:30 p.m. time slot. Compared to the previous week, it tripled WNEWs meager average ratings at that time and almost did the same at KTTV, accord-

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

'TrT 12: Srch R.T

7:00 Truth Or 1:00 Young And

7: Hollywood Sq. World Turni

: Wilton* 2;XGuWlno Light

54 3:00 All In Family

JO:flJ*Birniby Jonw 3: Match Gamt 55 4:00Tattlttalat

n:XAMvl 4:X Batman

MIDAY__5:00GunimoKi

4:00 ar. Today 4:00 Nawawatch

1:00 Naws 4:30 Naws

9:00 Kangaroo 7:00 Truth Or

10:00 Frica Right 7:30 Maka A Daal

11:00 Gambit 1:00 TBA

11:30 Lovt Of 9:00 FrI, Movla

11:55 Graham Karr 11:00 Nawawatch 12:00 Nawawatch 11: Movla

WITN-TV Ch. 7

12: Thraa AAonay 12:55 Nawa Nawa 1.00 Somaraat 1: Oaya of Livaa 2; Doctora 3:00Anothar WId. 4 :W Cartoon Cam ^ 4:Bawitchad 5:00 ironaida Car 6:00 Nawa

6: NBC Nawa 7:00 Fam Affair 7: Buck Owana t:W San B Sen : Chico B Man 1:57 Nawa Updata 9:00 Mika Douglaa 9:00 Rock Fllaa 10:00 Swaapatakaa 10:00 Pol Story

10: Fortuna 1l;00Nawa 11:00 High Roll 11: Tonight

11: Hollywood 1:00 Mid Spac

12: Nawa Noon 3x Nawa

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

TtmSiDAY 7:00 Sam Affair 7:10 Naab Mutic 1:00 Iwaat Land :10 Elvli Tour 11:00 Nn 11: Tonl*ht_ MIMY Sik) Country :00 Almanac 7:n Today 7:2S Nawa 7:N Today I: Nawa I: Today

ing to A.C. Nielsen audience samples.

The show appears in 90 cities, according to a Lear spokesman, but no national estimates of its popularity will be ready for several weeks because its syndicated and its starting time varies from area to area.

But the Nielsen head-count is literally overnight in Fun City and Los Angeles, thanks to meters on the TV sets in selected home, and the meters bring very good news to WNEW and KTTV.

In the New York area, which Nielsen estimates contains more than 6.3 million TV-equipped homes, WNEW was barely getting by in the 11-11:30 p.m. ratings with reruns of Groucho Marx old game show.

According to data for the wedt prior to the start of Hartman in that time period, Groucho averaged a four rating, meaning 253,500 homes.

By comparison, the time periods highest-rated show a local news program on the CBS-owned station, WCBS had an average rating that week of 16. Which means it was seen in more than one million homes.

But WNEWs ratings soared the night it premiered Hartman as a one-hour special, with two 30-minute episodes run back to back. The show, aired

Dr. Nelson Named To Chair Session

thuTBay

, 7: TiU'Trulll l:W COUIlMU 9:00 Sot Frn 10: Harry 0 11: Ntwl 11:AUnnlx-1: Nfwt PSIDAY 4: Zoo 7:W Morning 4 :W Montaga 10: Not For 10 :N Olrl 11: Edgo 11: Happy 12: Maka Daal

12:N CMIdran 1:W Ryani 1:M Rhyma 2:W Pyramid 9: Nalghbon 3: Gan Hotp 3: Ona LIfa 4:N Ollllgan 41 Cemady Hour S:M Nawa 4: Nawa 4: Mavarick 7: Tall Trutti 4: Movla 11: Nawa 11: Rooklaa 13:3S Nawa

Dr. Philip G. Nelson, a Greenville psychiatrist who is vice chairman, of the North Carolina Alcoholism Research Authority, will chair the afternoon session of a forum on alcoholism to be held at the Downtowner East Motor Inn in Charlotte Jan. 28-30.

Alcoholism, the Search for the Sources is the theme of this conference. Alcoholism research authorities from outside North Carolina will be visiting to present an overview of the search that is going on in their scientific discipline.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1976

Alcoholism Awareness Week Is being sponsored to focus on the biomedical and psychosocial research which can eventually lead to prevention. The General Assembly created the Alcoholism Research Authority in 1973. One year later a state appropriation was made to start the Alcoholism Research Fund. Research grants have been made to competent scientists throughout the state to encourage them to focus on alcohol and alcoholism. The goal is to increipe knowledge of the drug alcohol, using this states excellent university and research facilities.

Dr. Sam Pennington of ECU is one of the scientists whose research work on alcoholism is being financed by the Authority, Dr. Nelson said.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Dont allow yourself the kixuiy of being overemotional this Full Moon, or you alienate those who really mean much to you. Keep an objective attitude so your personal feelings cannot take over and place you in a difficult position.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Dont try to combine home duties with outside business, or you get confused and accomplish little. Get the true picture.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You want to expand, but not to jeopardize present assets, so proceed with caution. Stick to old-fashioned standards which are sure.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Handle responsibilities well. Be more comforting with loved one instead of finding fault. A happy disposition helps.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You and associates may not be getting along weU, but it is due to tensions, so do not broadcast the matter. Make wise moves.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get small jobs done and dont rush out on silly tangents. Improve health. Dont drive yourself when you are feeling tired.

"VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be satisfied with fun within your budget now. Be more pleasing with the one you love. Find new outlet to increase money.

UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You want to make changes at home as to furnishings, etc., but first discuss with family. Study new venture, but wait to start it.

SCXJRPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Discussions should be pleasant to avoid big arguments. Fine day for shopping, but use care in motion. Romantic pjn.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Consider the practical side of life. Pay pressing bills to avoid trouble. Confer with business expert. Accept best ideas.

CAPRICORN (Dea 22 to Jan. 20) Think along lines of improving health and making a better impression on others, and you get ahead faster.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Resolve to become far more efficient at work. Get behind you that pile of odds and ends of small duties. Expert advises welL

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Friends are trying to pressure you into some new projects, but study them thoroughly before committing yourself Be generous.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will UK much effort to gain favor with others, when life would be much easier if the simple method of a charming smile were UKd, so teach this early. Give the finest education you can afford, then there can be a most successful life here instead of one of martyrdom. A gifted child in many ways, and one who would do well in government work, especially.

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 birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

AGREE TO BUY GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) -0 Multimedia Inc. has agreed to purchase the Baxter Bulletin, an 11,000 circulation weekly newspaper in Mountain Home, Ark.

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22. F.D.R.

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on Tuesday, Jan. 6, drew a 14 rating nearly 880,000 homes.

Episode Two that night even beat the first half-hour of the top-rated network show, NBCs Tonight. which only was seen in 570,375 New York area homes from ll:30 p.m. to midnight, Nielsen figures say.

When the weeks ratings smoke cleared, the previous weeks champ from 11 to 11:30 p.m. WCBS local news show had slipped to a ratings average of 13, or 823,876 homes. This average was tied by the Hartman show.

Competing local news programs on New Yorks two other network-owned stations also slipped in the ratings, WNBC dropping from an average 15 rating to an 11 and WABC from a 10 to a nine rating.

A similar pattern occured in Los Angeles, which Nielsen estimates has more than 3.6 million TV-equipped homes.

Mary Hartmans initial success here and in LA may be a fluke. WNEW and KTTV each heavily promoted the show and viewers obviously were sampling it. Whether theyll stay with it is another question.

But it sure makes you think, particularly when you consider that all three networks turned down Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman.

'Visitor' Charge

RALEIGH (AP)The manager of the Milner Carolina Hotel in Raleigh has imposed a$3.12 visitor charge to cut down on the prostitutes and other undesirables he said were roaming the halls.

Nine weeks ago, this place was a whqrehouse, Louis Araldi said in an interview. r m trying to get rid of them.

He said the special charge was placed on visits to rooms guests he labeled undesirable Visitors to other rooms are not required to pay the extra charge He said that before be imposed the charge, as many as30 or 40 prostitutes, homosexuals and other unregistered guests were roaming the hotel on a typical night That number has been cut to three or less, Araldi said Theres no way to stop them 100 per cent but by golly, you can control them, he added The hotel is adjacent to the municipal building which houses the police department

Hearing Rest Of 'Confession'

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. (AP)The remainder of a tape-recorded confession by accused multiple slayer Eddie Lee Thomas was to be played today for a Fredericksburg Clr-cuitCourt jury.

Thomas was questioned for four hours by state police investigators who recorded the interview two days after the slayings.

The tape was played Wednesday on the third day of Thomas trial on charges of slaying Mrs. Sallie Davis Aliff and her four young children at the Al-iffs rural Henry County home Dec. 28,1974.

I can't remember, Thomas said on the tape. If I done It, I ddnt remember doing it.

But later he said:

I did It, I done said I done it. But I cant, you know, I cant think how I done it. I just go ahead and said I did it because yall found the evidence yall done found. Cause you got the evidence, I did it. I did it. The tape was entered as evidence over the objections of defense attorneys.

A forensic scientist testified Wednesday that bloodstains found on the clothing worn by Thomas the day of the slayings matched the blood type of one of his alleged victims.

The witness, Mary Jane Burton, said Mrs. Aliff had Type A blood while Thomas blood was Type 0. When arrested the day of the slayings, she said. Type A blood was on Thomas shoes and overalls.

In addition, Mrs. Burton told the jury that hair consistent with that of Mrs. Aliff was found on Thomas socks and hair consistent with Thomas was found on Mrs. Aliffs nightgown.

Dr. David W. Oxley, state medical examiner for western Virginia, told the jury that Mrs.

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SOLUTION OF YESTEROAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Muscular , contraction

2. British money

3. Mans name

4. Shrew

For lime 25 min.

AP Ntvsholor$

1.15

5. Throes

6. Solitary

7. Unit

8. Devoted religious person

9. Lanated fabric

10. Professional

12. Small bird

18. Pirate captain

20. Waste allowance

21. Legal claim

22. Afghanistan coins

23. Safekeeping

24. Close-fitting jacket

25. Terminate

26. Stated a price

29. Egyptian god of the sun

30. Burning

31. Sandpiper or plover

33. Miscellany

34. Murderer of Osiris

36. Of olden times: poetic

37.Seafarer

Softball was invented George W. Hancock.

TteUlaaMITlMMOf

kmizzDTr

ADAMS

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$1.00 Off upon presentation of rtiis coupon toward the regular price of any large or giant Pina.

den

421 Gretnville Blvd., Greenville. N.C. Phone 754-0B3S

824 west 15th St., Washington, N.C. Phone944-5l23

244 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

4 Mlitt woat of Orwiiville on U 5^344 y. Pan (Firmvlito Hwy.)

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Aliff died of a stab wound ii the heart one of three in hei chest.

Each of the four children ranging in age from 2 to 10, suffered fatal skull fracturei and died within a matter of minutes, Oxley said.

As Oxley displayed color slides showing the wounds on the bodies of the Aliff children, Thomas averted his eyes and stared at the floor. He seldom has looked at witnesses testifying against him.

Thomas pleaded innocent to all the charges against him when the trial opened Monday.

The trial was moved here because of widespread publicity about the slaying in the Henry County area.

Attorneys for Thomas have not denied he committed the crimes but claimed in opening statements that Thomas is feeble-minded and not responsible for his acts.

THE WICKED STEPMOTHER... and her two daughters point the finger of blame at Cinderella in the childrens production of Its Magia

Cinderella being performed on FrMey and Saturday at McGinnis Auditorium.

Childrens' Production Opens At ECU Friday

A childrens musical comedy, Its Magic, Cinderella, opens as an East Carolina Worshop production in McGinnis Auditorium on Friday at 4:00 p.m.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H.GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1976,Tha Chicago Tribuna

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

<7Q95 0 AKJ4 K10976 WEST EAST

10642 4J973

<;7A6 <;?743

OQ93 0 108765

AJ32 45

SOUTH

AK85 <7KJ1082 02

4Q84

The bidding:

South

1 '(7

3.NT

Pass

West

Pass

North East

2 4 Pass

3 0 Pass

4 <7 Pass

continued with the two at the second trick. East ruffed and South unblocked the queen, in case'he needed to finesse the jack later in the play. The fate of the contract now hinged on Easts return.

In practice East decided to return a spade, and declarer had an easy passage. He won the queen of spades and cashed two high diamonds, discarding his remaining club. Thert he forced out the ace of trumps, and claimed the rest of the tricks for his contract.

Obviously, had East re turned a trump at trick three West would have won the ace and given his partner a second club ruff to defeat the contract. How could East know'?

East should have reasoned that his partner, with a fast entry in spades, would have led his highest club at trick At the top levels of bridge, twoa suit preference signal much use is made of lead- requesting a return of the directing signals. On this higher of the plain suits, in hand from the recent Philip this case, spades. When Morris tournament in Os- West, in fact, led his lowest tend. Belgium, East did not club, obviously, he could not draw the correct inference want a diamond return-the from his partners lead to the master diamonds were in second trick, and thus failed dummy and on the auction to defeat a game contract. West couldnt possibly be While we have no strong void. By a process of elimina-objection to the bidding as tion, therefore, the only suit shown, our personal prefer- which offered any prospects ence is to open the South was the trump suit! hand with one spade and rebid two hearts. That would Keep expert bridge tips-have led to the unbreakable handy on the card table, contract of three no trump, Send for Charles Gorens with one or two overtricks Shortcut to Expert available depending on the Bridge, which gives instant line of play chosen by de- answers to all point counts, clarer. Send $1.25 in cash or check.

Since the bidding suggest- payable to NEWSPAPER ed that his partner might be BOOKS, c/o this newspaper, short in clubs. West attack- P.O. Box 259, Norwood. N.J. ed with the ace of clubs, and 076748.

Opening lead: Ace of 4.

This new musical adaptation is by Mick Godwin, a student in the ECU Drama Department. The show has already been produced by the Lost Colony Childrens Theatre in Manteo

UMW Speaker Here Monday

Mrs. C. H. Cade, of Fayetteville, president of the N. C. Conference of United Methodist Women, will speak at St. James United Methodist Church Monday at 11 a.m. She will speak on the purpose of the UMW and what the members should try to accomplish this year. A question and answer period will follow her talk.

All Methodist women in the Greenville area are invited. Each person is asked to bring a sandwich. Soft drinks will be served. A nursery is available for $1 per child, or $1.75 for two children.

One bird that nests in trees is the mourning dove. They like bare fields where they can look for waste grain and weed .seeds. They eat grit or coarse sand, too.

and in the Dungeon Theatre at Huntingdon College in Alabama and most recently at Raleighs Children Theatre in Pullen Park.

Though a childrens show. Its Magic, Cinderella is a show for children of all ages. The fairy godmother interrupts her Miami vacation to help Cinderella attend the Princes Party. The friendly mice execute a brilliant tap dancing routine during their magical transformation into Cinderellas escort to the party.

Performances are at 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. on Friday, and on Saturday at 1:00 and 2:30 p.m. Tickets are available at the door. Admission charge is $1.00 for children and $2.00 for adults. Proceed from ticket sales will go to the East Carolina Playhouse Scholarship fund.

TICE

Drive-In Theatre

Aydan Hlgkway Opan aiM

TonltcThru Sat.

I All New 1st Run I

Pickup"

Color (R) At 4:50 - Alao -

9:50

Sister In Law

color (R) At 0:M

obc) southeastern

The Wonderful Wacky World Of 62 Americas Favorite Of The '70s

STARTS TOMORROW!

mss

WHO,

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One Reason ^ The Fantastically Exciting Drag Race!

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ill

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RICHARD DREYFWSS

(Sensational Young Star Of JAWS }

RONNY HOWARD, ofn''tAjnms"

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Weekday Shows

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Sst.-Sun. Shows 1;20-3:15-S:10-7:0S-f

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SPECIAL LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS 11:15 P.M.

Starts TOMORROW! [

PITT

SOS IVANS STItn I

FEATURES

FRIDAY

7:10-:00

WOODY

ALLEN

EVERYTHING

ABOUT

SEX"(R)

LAST

DAY!

"In Search Of Dracula" (po)

LAST DAY

FEATURES 7:15-9:00 P.O.

miin

Pater Sellert Bke

aSHOT the

T*-e Daily Reflector, Greenvllle. NX.Thuraday, January 15, 1717

District Court

Judge Herbert 0. Phillips, 111, disposed of the following cases at the December 15-19 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Wlllle Ernest Bynum, Jr., 1M2 Clerk St., driving under the Influence, carry concealed weapon, i months {all suspended, pay *150 and cost, not operate motor vehicle until properly licenses.

Ronald Ray Bryan, Rt. 1, Win-tervllle, Illegal parking, not guilty.

Stuart Mordecia Bragg, 1210 Chestnut Street, carry concealed weapon, 30 days jail suspended, pay cost.

Frank Oavis Cox, Stokes, improper equipment, pay *25 and cost.

James Roosevelt Cogdell, Rt. 2, Ayden, no operators license, driving under the Influence, 12 months jail suspended, pay *250 and cost, probation 12 months.

Gerald Lee Cherry, Washington, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Floyd Lee Daniels, 112 Greenfield Dr., possession of marijuana, 6 month* jail suspended, pay *150 and cost, probation 2 years, fall to see safe move, pay cost.

John Milton Gambill, 108 Crown Pt. Road, reckless driving, pay *50 and cost.

Charles Richard Harper, Rt. 4, driving under the Influence, speeding, i months jail suspended, pay *200 and cost, surrender license 12 months.

Earl Webster Hardee, Box 2622, fall

to yield, dismissal. Eai

Earnest Lee Jones, 506 Darden Dr., exceed safe speed, pxayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Joey Lane Keistler, Charlotte, reckless driving, pay *50 and cost.

Bobby Gene Smith, Rt. 3, Ayden, assault and battery, 30 days jail suspended, pay cost.

Wade Henry Whaley, Grifton, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Maynard Leroy Waters, Eden, spe*dingpay cost.

James Armfleld, Rt. 4, worthless check, pay chKk and cost.

Rudolph Dixon, 1004 Pennsylvania Ave., public drunk, worthless check, 40 days jail.

Melvin Edwards, Lawson Tr. Park, worthless check (5 counts) 90 days suspended, pay check and cost.

William Mercer, 1202 W. Fifth Street, worthless check (39 counts) 2 years jail suspended, pay check and cost, probation 4 years.

Bobby Earl Buck, Rt. 1, Grimesland, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Bettle Sue Crandeil, Rt. 2, Robersonvllle, Improper

Samuel William Overton, Rt. 2, Ayden, no operators license, driving under the influence, 6 month* jail suspended, pay *150 and cost, surrender license 12 months.

Shirley Weaver Pippins, Rt. 2, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Michael E. Rouse, Rt. 3, worthless check, pay cost.

George Reid, Jr., 410 Cadillac St., assault on female, pay *25 and cost.

Robert Sanders, New Jersey, careless and recklessdriving,pay *50 and cost.

Rufus E. Manning, Rt. 1, Ayden, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended, pay check and cost.

Wlllle Bonner, Simpson, shoplifting, 30 days jail.

Joseph Beamon,413W. Village Dr., break and enter (4 counts), simple possession, worthless check, 2 years jail.

William Ashley Cox, 1505 Boyette Dr., reckless driving, pay *10 and cost.

Michael Blaise Cruise, Jacksonville, fall to see safe move, fall to stop for accident, pay *10 and cost.

LInwood Collins. Maysvllla, shoplifting, larceny, 6 months jail suspended, probation 12 months.

James Edward Dixon, Rt. 1, WIntervllle, break and enter, 2 years.

Jimmy Carlton Foreman, 1923B Norcott CIr., Inspection violation, pay cost.

Walter Gray Gibson, Grimesland, hunting violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Carlton Hopkins, Conetoa, breaking and entering, 90 days jail suspended, pay *100 and cost, pay restitution.

Arthur Lee House, Rt. 8, assault on female, 90 days jail suspended, pay cost.

William Ruffin Johnson, Jr., Greenway Apts., possession of controlled substance, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Lasander Kiipatrick, W. Sixth Street, disorderly conduct, trespassing, assault on female (2 counts) 12 months jail.

Anita Marie Johnson, Greenway Apts, possession of marijuana, dismissal.

John Lee, Rt. 1, Bethel, reckless driving, death by vehicle, not guilty.

Floyd E. Norton, Greensboro, one way street violation, fall to stop for blue light and siren, pay coat.

Sinclair Wartscanian Payton, Rt. 2, driving whila license revoked, 6 months jail suspended, pay *200 and cost.

Marsha Humphrey Smith, Rt. 6,

1% f

PROSPECllVE BUS DRIVERS - Stadents In a cla*s far proapectlve bus drivers listen to an imtructor at a Destrdt Board of Education terminal Court-ordered busing begtns on January 2<.,

Improper equipment, dismissal. Donald Ridley, Falkland,

registration, pay cost.

Halan M. Dills, 103 E. Fourth St.,

worthless check, dismissal.

Benny Wayne Garrett, Rt. 4, Im

proper backing, dismissal. I^rgh.......

_ gle Miller Lewis, Riverside Tr. Park, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended, pay *200 and cost.

Wesley Gray Manning, Rt. 3, Washington, Improper registration, helmet violation. Improper Insurance, pay coat.

shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended, pay *100 and cost.

Asa Garland Warren, Rt. 2, Grimesland, fall to drive on right side, dismissal.

Wlllle Williams, Jr., Bethel, public drunk, 12 days jail.

Gloria Forman Williams, 205 B. Parry St., larceny, 6 month* jail suspended, pay coat, probation 12 month*.

Ernest Bams, Farmvllle, public drunk, 1 day jail.

David Earl Bullock, Farmvllle, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Gloria Farmer Brown, Farmvllle, shoplifting, 6 month* jaii suspended pay *100 and coat, probation 12 months,

William Lawrence Beddard, Rt. 1, Ayden, spaedlng, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

WII lie Ray Daniels, Simpson, fall to report accident, 30 day* jail suspended, pay cost.

Diane Frlsalle Floyd, 1503 N. Mills St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Allan Wayne Harris, Rt. 1, Fountain, Improper passing, spaed competition, 90 days jail suspended, pay *150 and cost, surrender license 12 months.

Rogar Morgan Aharston, Farmvllle, exceed safe spaed, pay *35 and cost.

Eddie CkII Murphrey, La Grange, ir for

William Luther Barnes, Grean-tboro, fall to drive on right side, not guilty.

fall to stop for school bus, prayer judgment continued on payment of cost.

Raymond Worth Musselwhlte, Wendall, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended, pay *50 and cost.

Harvay Lea Newton, PInetops,

driving under the Influence (2 counts) 6 months jail suspended, pay *100 and

cost, surrender license 12 months.

Donald Ray Parker, Farmvllle, speeding, dismissal.

Herman Raymond Ricks, Rt. 2, Farmvllle, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Marlon McDonald Squires, Virginia, driving under the Influence, 6months jail suspended, pay *100 and cost, surrender license 12 months.

William Columbus Turner, Farmvllle, driving under the Influence, 6 month* jail suspended, pay *100 and cost, surrender license.

Wiley Brown Tripp, Jr., Farmvllle, trsaspassing, dismissal.

Sue Worthington Taylor, Farmvllle, spaedlng, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Joseph Scott Vickers, Farmvllle, liquor law violation, dismissal.

Billy Waters, Farmvllle, unauthorized use of auto, 6 months jail suspended, pay *150 and cost, probation 2 years.

Troy Dali, Rt. 2, Farmvllle, assault with deadly weapon, dismssal.

Odis Lee Douglas, Rt. 1, Fountain, speeding, pay *35 and cost.

Anthony Gorham, Farmvllle, reckless driving, dismissal.

Matthews Keyes Bosley, Grifton, driving under the Influence, dismissal.

Charles Oliver Dove, 400 Glenwood Dr., exceed safe spaed, pay cost.

Ml \M I S

One itadent is kavtng a problem staying awake while the Ins tractor

was explaining how to use a ftre extinguisher. (AP Wirephoto)

Ball

while

Ml,

ilcenM

Roy C. Dali, Rt. 1, assault on female, dismissal.

George Wesley Washington, driving revoked, 60 days jail.

Columbus Bazemore, Rt. 4, driving while license revoked, driving under the Influence, 6 months jail.

Gary Lee Hook, Snow Hill, trespass, dismissal.

'Jerry Lee Jenkins, 304 Elks St., fall to pay food bill, dismissal.

Patricia Ann Jones, 410 Howell St., fall to pay food bill, 60 days jail suspended, pay cost.

Charles N. Moore, 1110 W. Fourth Street, breaking and entering, 90 days jail.

James McClure, 1203 E. Fourth Street, worthless check, pay cost.

Jerry Garland Skinner, 206 E. 12th Street, assault on female, assault with deadly weapon, 6 months jail.

Roosevelt Stephens, Rt. 6, assault on female, pay cost.

Michael Tyron Suggs, 904 B. Bancroft Ave., larceny, 60 days jail suspended, pay *25 and cost.

Sheila Turner, Highland Tr. Park, shoplifting, 60 day* jail suspended pay *25 and cost.

Jessie Williams, Jr., 404 Darden Drive, allow unlicensed to drive, public drunk, dismissal.

Jim Walls, Rt. 2, Grifton, assault on female and pointing gun, dismissal, assault on child, 12 months jail suspended, pay *25 and cost, probation 5 year*.

John Douglas Wilkerson, Highland Tr. Park, shoplifting. 60 days jail suspended, pay *25 and cost.

Mailone Stancll, Rt. 2, Farmvllle, driving under the Influence, 90 days jail suspended, pay *100 and cost, surrender license 12 month*.

Andrew J. Skinner, 408 Pitt St., public drunk, dismissal.

Johnny Ray Dali, Fairmont, speeding, 30days jail suspended, pay cost.

Melvin T. Edwards, Lawson Tr. Park, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended, pay check and cost.

Richard Eugene Evans, Rt. 2, Farmvllle, worthless check (3 counts) 6 months jail suspended, pay check and cost, probation 2 years.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT INTHEOISTRICTCOURT North Carolina Pitt County

IRENE FRANCIS WILSON VS

BILLY LOUIS WILSON The defendant, Billy Louis Wilson, will take notice that an action Is pending In the District Court of Pitt County to obtain an absolute divorce on the ground* of one year's separation, and the defendant will take notice that he Is required to make defense to such pleading no later than February 20, 1976, at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of PItf County In Greenville, North Carolina, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for relief demanded In said Complaint.

This the Bth day of January, 1976.

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

4-6 Days 37c per line per day

7 or More 35c per line per day

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

4 Lines Per Day " 28c per line (Monthly Charge *29.13)

8 Lines Per Day 26c 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 6 Inches Per Week I Inch Per Day (Monthly Charge

*1.80

*1.70

*44.20)

DEADLINES

All lineage dealSllnes are 12:08 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

ubiication. Except Sunday which

DUL

Is 2:oo" 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 must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances lor errors' after the 1st day.

DeLyle M. Evans Attorney at Law 303 S. Lee St.

Ayden, N. C. 28513 January 8, 15 and 22, 1976

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.Autos For Salo

LTD 1972 COUNTRY Squire 9 passenger Wagon. Power steering and brakes, power wlndoww air

conditioner, AM-FM tereo'radio, radial tires. Excellent condition. 38JX)0 actual miles. *1800. 756-3*69 after 6.

LINCOLN Continental 1975 . 4 door sedan, white with white padded roof, burgundy interior. 12 month or 12,000 mile factory warranty. Call 756-4267.

MAVERICK '71. 302, power steering, air conditioning, automatic transmission. *900 . 752-6882.

MONTE CARLO 1974 Landau. 15,000 miles, air, power window*, AM-FM stereoradio. Call7S3-3975aftar 6p.m. weekdays, all day weekend*.

OPEL GT 1970. Custom model, good gas mileage. Must sell. 756-4431.

SAVE TIME, save effort and save

money, too, by shopping the Classified Ads in The Dally Reflector first to find the things you want.

PONTIAC '64. Good condition. 758-9533.

THUNOERBIRD'67. Full power, low mileage, excellent body. *700. Between 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. Monday -Friday, 758 1694.

Classified Ads

TOYOTA CORONA 1972. Rebuilt engine with 5000 miles, air conditioning, automatic. Excellent condition. *1650. 758-0588.

TOYOTA COROLLA '74. Air, AM-FM tape, new tires, 18,000 miles. Cream puff. Best offer over *2000. 756-282X 758-5128.

VEGA OT 1973. Automatic, air. Retails at *2100, will sell for *1600. 756-5533.

VW BAJA BUG. Good condition, chopped. Bill Betts, 752-5056.

VW KARMAN GHIA '70. Great low cost, sporty transportation. AAake offer. 756-5534.

Boats For Salo

LIKE NEW. Fiberglass 14' open

fishing boaf. Long trailer, 20 HP motor, canvas cover. *750. Call 756-3226 or 756-5821.

BRAND NEW 1975, 25 HP Johnson Outboard motor. Short shaft, manual. *695. Call Bob Morgan, 752-3143.

CARDOFTHANKS

WE WISH TO EXPRESS our deep appreciation for the flowers, cards, visits, food and prayer* during the Illness and death of our loved one. The family of Dan Bateman.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Rose Senior Is Selected

A Rose High School senior, Ira Hardy, III has been selected to attend the Presidential Classroom for Young Americans in Washington, D. C., beginning Saturday and continuing until Saturday, January 24.

As one of more than 1,(X)0 students from all across the nation attending the event, Ira will have an opportunity to study at first-hand all three branches of the Federal government, and to meet personalities who directly influence the day by day conduct of political affairs nationally and internationally.

Students will attend discussion groups and seminars where they will hear senators, congressmen, cabinet secretaries, high-ranking military officials, White House staff members, foreign ambassadors, and members of the news media, among others, speak about timely issues and topics of the day.

Ira is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira M. Hardy, II of Greenville.

NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to findings mad* and antered In that certain Special Proceeding entitled; "IN THE A6ATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST

EXECUTED BY ROBERT B.

DOMINICK, JR. AND WIFE,

NANCY G. DOMINICK, DATED FEBRUARY 26, 1973, RECORDED IN BOOK N-41, PAGE 447, OF THE PITT COUNTY REGISTRY BY KENNETH G. HITE, SUB

STITUTED TRUSTEE" being File No. 75 SP 400, and further In accordance with the provision* of sale upon default as contained In said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substituted Trustee, at the request of the holder of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust, will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, on Friday, January 30, 197*at 12:00 noon

AM REBEL 196* Station Wagon. 6 cyllndar, manual transmission, good transportation. Needs clutch. *250 cash. 746-4196.

GALAXY TRI-HULL 18', 100 HP Evlnrude motor. Open bow. *2200. 752-7322 or 758-2078.

CyciRt For Sal*

1974 SUZUKI OT 3*0.7800 miles, very good condition. *750 firm. Call 756-7545.

'75 HONDA 160 . 975 mil**. Ilk* now. *895. van Stocks, 756-0186.

'74 YAMAHA DT 250. 1500 actual miles. *700 firm. Call 752-25*9 iftar 1 p.m.

Trucks For Sal*

'75 CHEVY 4 WHEEL driv* pickup. Like new. Call 7S4-4101 before 5:30 or 758-5787 after 4.

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

'71 OMC. POWER STEERING,

automatic, CB radio. Fisher's Appliance, Dickinson Avenue. 752-1609.

Auto Specialty Co.

917W.SthSt.

758-1131

BY OWNER. 1973 Grand Prix. Fully equipped, 23,000 actual miles. 756-2881 after 4.

CELICA OT '75, Air conditioning, AM-FM stereo, 5 speed trans-mlsilop. BJue with whit* vinyl top, spoiler, 5000 miles. 827-4067.

all the following lot or parcel of real estate, located In or near the City of I Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and described as follows:

BEINGallofLotNo.9in Block Bof the Oakdale Subdivision, Section II, as shown in Map Book 20, at pages 173 and 173-A of the Pitt County Registry.

This property will be sold subject to outstanding taxes and assessments.

Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10 per cent) per cent of bid.

Sale remains open ten (10) full days for confirmation.

This the 29th day of December, 1975.

KENNETH G. HITE.

Substituted Trustee Jan. 8, 15, 22, 29, 1974

New Safeguards For Consumers

NEW YORK (UPI) - Starting in February, consumers will have new safeguards in mail order purchases.

A Federal Trade Commission regulation to take effect Feb. requires a mail order company to fill an order within 30 days or offer to return the customer's money. Among other requirements, the company must provide customers with adequate cost-free means, such as a postage-paid card, for

NOTICE DF SALE

Pursuant to findings made and entered in that certain Special Prxeeding entitled: " IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY M. KENNETH BRANCH AND WIFE, SUE S. BRANCH, DATED FEBRUARY 8, 1974, RECORDED IN BOOK 1-42, PAGE 30, OF THE PITT COUNTY REGISTRY BY KENNETH G. HITE, SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE" being File No. 75 SP 398, and further in accordance with the provisions of sale upon default as contained in said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substituted Trustee, at the request of theholder of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust, will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, on Friday, January 30, 1976 at 12:00 noon all the following lot or parcel of real estate, iMated In or near the City of Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina, and described as follows:

Lying and being situate in the Town of Ayden, Ayden Townships, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot No. Seven (7), Block F; Lot No. Eleven (11), Block F, and Lot No. Fifteen (15), Block F, Kennedy Estates Subdivision, Section No. 3, as same appears of record In Map Book '20, Page 102, In the office of the. Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina.

This property will be sold subject to outstanding taxes and assessments.

Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10 per cent) per cent of bid.

Sale remains open ten (10) full days for confirmation.

This the 29th day of December, 1975.

KENNETH G. HITE,

Substituted Trustee Jan, 8, 15, 22, 29, 1974

CHEVROLET NINE Passenger Wagon. Original owner, power steering, air. Will sefi or trade for land, mobile home or what have you. 754-1914.

CHEVY 1978 Station Wagon. Power steering and brakes, power rear window, air conditioning. Low mileage, newly painted, good mechanical condition. Call 758-2300 days.

CORVETTE 1975. Yellow, automatic, transmission, air. 798-6701.

CORVETTE Stingray '75. T-top, tilt telescopic wheel, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, power windows, AM-FM radio. 753-4648.

CORVETTE 1975. T-top, fully equipped, 7,000 milt W Chevrolet, 746-3141.

automatic, les. Call M Si

CJ5 JEEP '64. Good condition, 4 cylinder. *1200. 946-0288 after 6.

COUGAR XR7, '75. Full powi miles, extra clean. *4700. 75

19,000 758-0356 or

752-7358.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

DAT5UN160Z '74.4 speed, air, radial tires, 22,000 miles. Also '47 VW. 753-3504.

EL DORADO 1971 Convertible. Blue with white fop, white leather Interior. 17,000 miles, locally owned. Call 756-4267.

FIAT 124, 1949 Sport Coupe. Good shape. *1095. 758-3952.

Small Outside, Big Inside, L.ow on the Price Side.

cancellation notices. Only merchandise is covered. Services such as photo finishing, orders for seeds, magazines and growing plants and C.O.D. purchases are exempt.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Charlie Bailey, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons haying claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 29th day of December, 1975. Sallle Marie Ebron 413 Nash Street Greenville, N.C.

Administratrix of the Estate of Charlie Bailey, Deceased.

Jan. 1, 8, 15, 22, 1974

NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to findings made and entered in that certain Special Proceeding entitled: "IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY ROBERT B. DOMINICK, JR. AND WIFE, VANCY G. DOMINICK, DATED FEBRUARY 26, 1973, RECORDED IN BOOK N-41, PAGE 444, OF THE PITT COUNTY REGISTRY BY KENNETH G. HITE, SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE" being File No. 75 SP 399, and further in accordance with the provision of sale upon default as contained in said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substituted Trustee, at the request of theholder of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust, will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, on Friday, January 30,1976at 12:00 noon all the following lot or parcel of real estate, located in or near the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and described as follows:

BEING all of Lot No. 8 In Block B of the Oakdale Subdivision, Section 11, as shown in Map Book 20, at Pages 173 and 173-A of the Pitt County Registry.

This property will be sold subject to outstanding taxes and assessments.

Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10 per cent) per cent of bid.

Sale remains open ten (10) full days for confirmation.

This the 29th day ol December, 1975.

KENNETH G. HITE,

Substituted Trustee Jan. 8, 15, 22 , 29, 1974

1973 BRONCO. Loaded with extras. CB radio, white spoke rims, AM-FM stereo tape player, air condltlonlng. Must see to believe. 758-0626.

DOGS A PETS

REGISTERED Miniature Poodle*. Stud service available. 756-6892 after

4 p.m.

MALE LABRADOR year old. *50. 758-0292.

Retriever. 1

AKC REGISTERED Dachshund puppies. Black and tan. *75 each. 752-0602.

EMPLOYMENT

H*(p Wanted

AUTO

SALESPERSON

NEEDED

Experience preferred. Guaranteed salary, hospitalization, paid vacation. See AAac Vlner

at:

SMITH-WALDROP

MOTORS

Dickinson Ave. Greenvlli*, N.C.

WAITRESS WANTED from 6 a.m. til 1:30 p.m., AAonday - 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 Collection

person

vices.

Greenville

Ser-

PART-TIME CHURCH secretary.

Typing and shorthand skill* necessary. 14 hours per week. 752-6154.

AVON TO BUY OR SELL ... at new

low prices. Call tor more Infor. mation, 758-2444.

Male or female needed with

parts experience to work parts

counter. ,

Contact

Kenneth Evans or M.E. porter

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS, INC.

Gre*nvlll*,N.C.

7S6-1100

America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON

Brown Wooii, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

We will buy your car'for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clan used cars.

PART TIME SALES, work for your mvn hours. About 3 nights a weak and Saturday. $75 - SlOO per wtak. For Interview write WEAI, II Lawson Court, Greenville, N.C.

SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER.

Opening for one person office with international manufacturing com. pany. Typing, shorthand or speed writing, and use Of calculator necessary. Salary commansurat* with ability or experience. Excellent company benefits. For confidential interview, 758 1015, Personnel Department.An Equal Opportunity Employer.

FORD 1969 LTD Squire Wagon. Power steering, power seats, luggage rack, low mileage. Weekends or after 5 cell 754-3226; days, 754-5821.

Thursday Special 1973 Pontiac Lemans G f

Sport coupe. 3 speed, V 8, automallc, extre nice.

GRAND PRIX 1976. Phone 756-7045.

$2990

Goodman Auto Sales

300d S. Memorial Dr. 756-6353 (Adlacenr to Edwards Motor Co.)

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

AC/DELCO

Engine Tune-Up

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

Body Shop Mechanic

Must have tools and at least 2 years experience. Excellent pay plan. Good working conditions.

Contact

JIM KRIMISER 756-4168

TO MAKE THE iEST CHOICE, look over the pets offered today In the Classified Ads and make Sbmeo especially happy.

Home of Dependable Service

GREENVILLE CHURCH satfUng full time Director of Christian Education. Degree required from school eccredlted by Amerlcen Association of Theological Schools. Experience desirable particularly youth oriented. Send return* of training and experience to DCE, Bck 1967, Greenville.

1The Daily Reflector, Greenville, M.CThursday, January IS, 17S

Help Wanted

SOMEONE TO 00 very light house desning Saturday from 9 a.m. til 1 p.m. Aaature, experienced and able to furnish references. Salary negoflable. Reply to House Cleaning, P.O. Box 19, Greenville.

HEAVY EQUIPMENT SALESPERSON For full line John Deere industrial dealer. Experience desired. Salary, commission, insurance, company car, etc. Send resume ta

Mel Dickins P.O. Box 688 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Or phone 758-4403 to arrange interview.

HELP WANTED. Apply In person to Jimmy Lewis Service Station, 513 West Wilson Street, Farmville.

A PART-TIME SITE manager to

oversee the operation of the nutrition and multi-service program for Older Adults In Pitt County. Approximately tour hours daily, AAonday - Friday. For more Information contact the Nutrition Program Director, P.O. Box 1218, Mid-East Commission, Washington, N.C. 944-8043.

CLEANING PERSON. Must have own transportation, references. 744-3421 after 5.

PARTS

CLERK

Experience Desired

Truck and farm equipment dealer needs experienced clerk to handle parts. Starting salary: S480 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

INSIDE SALES ANDquotatlon clerk. Must be good with figures, experience with Industrial Pipe, valves and fittings necessary. Send resume to General Manager, P.O. Box 1198, Washington^ N.C. 27889.

ASSISTANT MANAGER for Han dee's of Farmville. Must be high school graduate, reliable. Starting salary over $120 per week plus bonus. Wilt train Inexperienced person. Contact Mr. Ron Ring, Manager of Hardee's, Farmville, N.C.

AUTO MECHANIC

Nteded with experlenct and tools. Top pay and good working conditions.

Contact: Kenneth Evans or M.E. Porter

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS

Greenville. N.C. 754-1100

LAKEVIEW Packing Company Is now taking |ob applications for delivery, slaughtering and processing work. Experience required. Phone 747-2331 day, 747-2403 night.

FULL TIME, temporary secretary. February 15 - August IS, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday thru Friday. Secretarial duties, light bookkeeping, quarterly tax reports, health Insurance claims and enrollments. Only experienced persons need apply. Apply In person only Friday from 9 to 12 noon at The Dally Reflector, 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville.

Help Wanted

FULL TIME TELLER position. Experience preferred, bondeble. Apply at Financial Institution, P.O. Box 1807, Greenville, N.C.

RECEPTIONIST wanted. Typing required. Send resume to P.O. DFawer IS, Greenville.

Work Wanted

WOULD LOVE TO keep children in my home tor working mother. 754-4442.

EXPERIENCED mother of two would like fo take care of children in her home. 752-4493.

WOMAN WOULD like to keep children in her home for working mothers. Call 752-1320 7 til 4.

WOULD LIKE any kind of yard work. 752 4884.

SENIOR NURSING student wants position with convalescent or chronically III patient. Call 752 3550.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

ROANOKE TOBACCO primer. Used seasons. Good condition. 754-1841.

35 FERGUSON tractor ment for sale or trade p.m., 758-4388.

r and>jip-. gatrliffer 4

FAWPl MACHINERY AUCTION sale Tuesday, January 20 at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 500 implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, Goldsboro, N.C. Route 4. Phone 734-4234.

2430 JOHN DEERE tractor and equipment. Like new. 744-4780.

JOHN DEERE baler. Call 754-7101 after 4 p.m.

FARMALL CUB Tractor, all equipment plus some more. 754-0497 after 4.

BLACK MULE. Good for garden work. Days, 752-5374; nights, 752-7474.

2 MULES FOR SALE. Call 752-0474 after 7 p.m.

LIveitock

STUDENTS HELPERS both new and used for sale In today's Want Ali. Check NOW I

PUREBRED Hampshire service age boars for sale. Call George or Ronald Hines, 754-2333 or 754-74S4.

Miscellaiwous

FIREWOOD. 1 cord mixed load, 'A split. We stack. $30. Call 754-7574.

SLIGHTLY used space heeter for sale. 758-0214 after S.

ANTIQUE CLOCKS. Nice selection of wall, regulator, mantle, shelf. Very clean. 8 day clock cleaning and repair. 754-4341. Wintervllle.

OAK FIREWOOD. Large bed pickup load, $30. 752-7382.

NEW CARPET remnants, room sizes. 754-0844 day, 754-3144 night.

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, dey, 752-2382; night, 7S6-2351.

REBUILT PORTABLE Wizard sewing machine. Has new Singer parts, never used. S40. 754-4323 between 5:30 and 8:30.

CLEAN RUGS llkenew. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing Mailable to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Haddock Plumbing

Commercial Residential Expert Rapeir Wot*

PhOM 746-2206

Aydan, N.C.

state License Ho. 7037-D

WANTED

TOBACCO POUNDS

For top market price for your tobacco pounds, call WILLIAM W. JEFFERSON

FOUNTAIN, N.C. PHONE 749-3551

WANTED TOBACCO POUNDSPitt County Tobacco Co. will pay top market price for your tobacco pounds.

CALL 753-4931ATTENTION FARMERS

Farm Equipment Auction Sale Sat., January 17, 10:30 A.M.

Location: Pactolus Hiway 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 7'/2 Foot King Harrow Power tillovator

Two row Massey Ferguson corn planter Two row Kelley power rolling cultivator Two row Powell transplanter Two row Ford cultivator with fertilizer attachment (tobacco rig)

Numerous miscellaneous items.

Country Boys Auction Company

P.O. Box 1235 Washington, N.C. 27889

Washington

946^0460

N.C. State Wide License No. 765 Greenville 758-1S75 7S2-12S1

Griffon

524-4584

Miscellaneous

BROWNING 15' aluminum canoa, 8200; Columbian 10 ipead bika, ISO; All Pro to spaad, $40. 756-7885 attar 6.

ELECTRIC HOSPITAL bad and whtaf chair. Bob starling, call 756-5017 or 756-4912.

IN BUSINESS? ASaka a Chang* for tha battar with a new offic* In th* cantrally located Wllcar Building. Baautifully dacoratad offices availabit at surprisingly low ratas. Janitorial services Included. You can't afford to wait. Call 751-1020 today.

WHEAT STRAW for tobacco bads. Baled summer, 1974. 1,000 bales. Dallvarad. 221 4483.

3 PIECE SOFA for sale. $45. 752-3748.

FOOTSBALL table. Ranea Pierre, used. S400. 758 2244.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fill dirt and roqk sold at reasonaW* prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 754-4742 after 4 for Jlm Hudson.

PHONE IN YOUR valsntin* order before January 26 for trae-rlpenad Indian River pemple oranges and pink grapefruit. Delivered around February 8. Our last shipment this season. $7 large box (four-fifths bushel), $4 small box. 758-5717.

FUR COAT, $100. Gray AAouton (sheered lamb), new, very warm, fits medium size. E.K. Blessing trombone, $45 or best offer.

SCOTTSMAN Ice maker, like new. $1000. Also Ice storage chest, 5250. Call 752-9589.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Miscellaneous

PIANO OWNERS. A piano tuning Is only as good as the piano tuner. Let the people who are trained and ex perlenced tune your piano. Would you trust your expensive automobile with an Inexperienced beginner? Your piano should receive the same consideration. Cell today, 754 7164 or 754-1243. Beacon Plano Company.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor-thington, 744 3441.

YOU CAN "STEAM" Clean carpets, professionally clean with new por-table Renfs-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

iNSTRUCTION

PIANO INSTRUCTION taught by ECU music major. Lestons given In homes. For Information, call 752-8704.

GUITAR CLASSES. Group Instruction. Reasonabla rates. Classes farmmo now. 754-3522.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobila Homts For Rent

2 BEDROOMS with air conditioner and washer. Located Shady Knoll. 180 month. Call 752.7076 or 754.4997,

FOR RENT Mobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3444.

QUEEN SIZE box springs and mattress. $59. 758-5744.

GOOD NEWS. The prime insulating qualities of beautiful wall to wall carpeting will save you money on heating bills. It's so aasy to add this extra measure of Insulation to your home. You gat It along with comfort and beauty of easy wearing Laes Carpets. Come In and let's talk about Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. Call 758-2300 for free home estimetes.

WHIRLPOOL Stove. Continuous cleaning oven, used 1 year. Excellent condition. S120. Cell 758-2720.

BOSE 981 SERIES 2 Stereo speakers.

Like new with dark Ebony grill. Pedestals Included. New at $475, now only $400. 754-0248.

40'x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Reg. Price

$175.00

Special Price

$122.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

Maus Piano (}o.

157 S.E. /Main St. Rocky /Mount, N.C.

home of BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS

Service & Quality

Phone 442-8655

Sporting Goods

NEWMARLIN goose gun. Used once, 550. Also Lil Monster ski, $30. Call 756-5838.

HOT POINT washer and drytr. Used one month. 5300. 758-8654.

RECREATIONAL vehicle. 35' x S' with diesel engine. Completely self-contained. 756-4893.

SEPTIC TANK SERVICE and backhoe for hire. Also small toads of sand and topsoll. Joe Rogers, 746-4780.

CUSTOM MADE fireplace screens. Sizes to 50". Choice of popular finishes. 539.95. Home Furniture! Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FIREWOOD, scrap oak. Pickup load, 115. Load your own. Halteras Hammocks, corner of 11th and Clark Streets, behind Greenville Tobacco.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Cut any

length. Split end stacked. $30. Immediate delivery. 752-7323.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30.06, 1917 ENFIELD, $90. Mossbert automatic .22, $50. 122A Woodlawn Avenue.

INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons daily and evenings. Richard J. Knapp, B.A., 7563908.

PROFESSIONAL piano and organ instruction. Daily and evening. 756-3522.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Electrolux Special Rebuilt Electrolux's $94.80 to $128.80

105 Trade Street Gretnville, N.C.

Call 756-3M1

NO SURPRISE DEALS FROM YOUR NO SURPRISE DEALER

6105-A 1973 Mercury Montego GT

Dark brawn with baiga top and Intarior, ont ownar, low milaaga. azsi^e *2395

TEXAS TOPPER PRICE

5173-B 1973 Pontiac LeMans GT

V-8, radio, gold with whlta stripe.

TEXAS TOPPER PRICE *2195

5118-A 1972 OLDS TORONADO

Dark brown with brawn Intarior, fully aqulppad, ona ownar,

low mllaaga. jexAS TOPPER PRICE *2895

5070-A 1972 Plymouth Cricket

4 door tadan, blua, automatic, air, radio, low milooge, ona

TEXAS TOPPER PRICE *1195

5047-A 1972 LTD Brougham

Mthlto with wMta padded roof, ligbf groan Interior, AM-FM tforoo, air, automatic, locally owned, low mlloago.

TEXAS TOPPER PRICE *2295

6046-A 1972 Mercury Monterey4 door todan, pastol blue, fully equipped.

TEXAS TOPPER PRICE *1295

RP-265

1972 GMC Tandem Dump

*6,999

RP-2M

1972 GAAC Tandom Dump

*6,999

RP-285

1973 GMC Dump

*9195

6015-A 1974 Craw Cab Automatic, radio, powar ttoarlng.

*2495

1970 Torino GT

Automatic, power steering and brekei, blue, racing strlpet.*1295*699-*999 SPECIALS

6170-A 1969 Mercury Marauder2 door, fully equipped, 32,000 miles.

*995

6014-D 1971 Mercury AAontego

4 door. Good economy car. Grton with graan Interior, naodt body work. ^699

6149-B 1968 LeMans

4 door. Bluo, automatic, power steering, air.

1973 Honda SL 450 1971 Triumph TS 250

*895

*999

*499

Sfflith-Waldrop

Motors

"Texas Topper Country" YOUR NO SURPRISE DEALER

Greenville, N.C.

756-4267

2 AND 3 BEDROOM furnished mobile homes. Good location. 752-3284, 825-53l.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home for

rent. Fully furnished with washer, dryer, air conditioner. 7567317 after 5.

11 X 44, 3 BEDROOMS, with dishwasher. Locited In Oikwood Acre* AAobll* Park. Call 752-9589.

LADY NEEDS roommate. Has vmther and dryer. $42.50 per month. Available January 17. 7S8-0275 after

FOR SALE OR RENT. 2 bedroom mobile home. Installed. 758.3747.

MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved I ill

streets, underground utilities, recreation area. Mobile homes for rent. 758 4413.

12 X 40, 3 BEDROOMS, furnished. Private lot. private driveway. 746 4537.

Mobile Homes For Sale

ONE YEAR OLD mobile home, 24' x 45'. Take over payments at 5204 month. Call after 4, 758 1717.

BEFORE YOU BUY or sell your home, contact Colonial Park, we have a wide selection of re-manutactured homes at low, low price*. 758-4413, 758 2525.

ASSUME PAYMENTS on 12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, carpeted throughout. Bob's Mobile Homes, 754-0544.

LET'S MAKE A DEAL. 1973, 12 X 45. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air. Owner will sell furnished, un-furnished, or partially furnished. Located In Colonial Park. Loan assumption, equity negotiable. AAonthly payments 8130. Call 752-1320, ask for James Vincent.

24 X 40 MOBILE HOME. 3 btdrooms, locatad Homestead Estate*. 7564430.

REPOSSESSED 1974 Klngswooc mobile home. Top condition. 12 x 45,3 bedrooms, IVz baths, washer, fuliv furnished. 535 transfer fee and assume payments. Contact Downtown /Motors, Inc., 744-4892.

12 x 45, '72 BRIARWOOD. Partially furnished with washer and dryer. 57000 cash or 51000 equity and payments of $100.20. 758-1224.

1974 TITAN, 24 x 44 Doublewlde with 3 bedrooms, drywall construction, sheet rock, delivered and set up. S8,995. 180 months at $98.01, $750 down, 12 per cent APR. TrI-Counfy Homes, Inc., 244 By-Pass GreenvlMe, 7560131.

ASSUME PAYMENTS on 3 bedroom mobile home, good condition. Payments of 5109.45. Bob's Mobile Home, 7560544.

Mobile Homes For Sale

12 X 44. 2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, central air, washer and dryer. Call 7524)593 after 6.

ASSUME PAYMENTS on 2 bedroom mobile home. Payment* are 573.54. Pay one payment and 550 transfer fee. Bob's Mobile Homes, 7560544.

BY OWNER Student. 1973 Champion 12 x 50. On lot, 10 minutes from ECU campus. Central air. Call 752-5472 after 4.

1974 MOBILE HOME 12 X 70. 3 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. 3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, washer, air. Paid Insurance. Com-pletely furnished. Assume loan, $94 monthly. Equity negotiable. Call day, 752-4104, extension, 43; night, 752-8087.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOWERANDTUB

ENCLOSURES

By Shower Doer Co. INSTALLED

CLARK & CO.

Mimorial Dr.

OPPORTUNITY

GOING BUSINESS for sale. Suitable for part-time or full time. Supplement present income with sideline business. Call 9464114 or 944-4015.

PROFESSIONAL

CUSTOM PLANT BED fumigation. 5 yard bed. Call Grimesland Plant Foods, Inc., 758-9414 or 758-1908 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Storm Doors Glasses & Screens Repaired

C.L. LUPTON C.

I'honc 757 6116

7S62957

Excellent poiition available for secretary. Experience necessary. Pleasant personality, must be able to meet tbe public. General office duties including typing and sborthand.

Send resume to

Secretary

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27134

PROFESSIONAL

HORSESHOEING, emphaslzln> corrective and therapeutic shoeing. Reasonable prices. 7567211 between 9 and 3 weekdays.

REAL ESTATE

CABIN NEAR Pungo River. Ex cellent location for fisherman, fur-nished. 512,500. Call The Rich Company, 9468021, Washington, N.C.

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.

REALTOlf

For Better Buys In

Real Estate Call or See

E.H. Williford i

List Your Property With Us 222-B Cotanche, PL 63911 Night PL 2-4409

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 756-1595.

To Buy Or Sell Real Estate

Call

neison-WAiUcc

a iM*u

Dick AAc Kinney 752-5113 758-59418

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling, Results Try Our Service."

For Best "Personal

BD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

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 44. $38,500. Ben Wilson Realty, 205 North /Main Street, Robersonville. 795 4487.

Farms For Salt

4400 ACRES IN ONE block. Black land, good for corn and soybeans. Good drainage, needs clearing. 45 minutes from Greenville. 5250 an acre. Call the Rich Company, 9468021 day, 944-4829, 944-4809 night.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Jerry's CB Sale

Selling Craig and Gemtronics CB and Scanners. Ray Jefferson CB and Unimetrics CB.

Grifton, N.C. 524-4475

SALESPERSON WANTED

Musical Instruments

Piano, organ and guitar axpertonca nacastary.

SHOP 207 E. FIFTH ST. 752-5110

SPECIAL

1971 Mazda V2 Ton

New engine-real nice trnck. Was 1695

This weekend only

*1295

Gore Horse Trailers and Stock Trailers Now Preacher Edmundson on Sale.

University Auto Sates

SALESAAEN Preacher Edmundson (aera Id Corbitt

103 East Greenville Blvd.

We're Starting The New Year

Off Right With This Sneak

Preview Of Our Special Sale

Starting In February.

1976 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

stock No. 268 Rally Wheels, Sport Mirrors.*4568

Plus TaxOVER 125 NEW UNITS IN INVENTORY.

PHELPS CNEVHOIET

W.D. Phelps, President

Norman VonHorne, Sales Manager

James Phelps, Used Car Manager

Sales Representatives Rex Wainwright Regan Jones

Jimmy Pace Ed Briley

Clyn Barber Jay Mills

West End Circle

Open 8 A.M. to 7:30 P.M.

Phone 756-2150

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, January IS, lV7dII/rfitys TO AWEKTtSE... AD\^KT/SE WHERE IT PAYS...

.2 ACRES OP peanuts for lease. S40 per acre. 749-4506.

Tobacco Allotment Needed

Landowners, before leasing out your pounds, check with Worthington Farms, Inc. to be sure you are getting the top pl-ice. Teiephone 756-3827 or 756-3732.

House For Sale

Duffus

Realty, Inc.

REALTOR . MLS

' Call Thelma Whitehurst ; Realtor Home 75<-0070

If you are shopping for a home are you also hopping for a mortgage ? We have six new homes and VH per cent APR mortgage nloney is available. AM have living rooms, family room with fireplaces, three to four b^rooms, large Kitchens, dining rooms apd garages. s0^.

Are you looKIng for both convenience, neighborhood and prica? Well, this home hat It all. in a vary desirable subdivision with three bedrooms, two baths, living and dining room, family room with fireplace, carport, covtrad patio, fenced yard and trees. 44300.

Brand i da-saci

find m

dining jAmmjVrBrn an^eplace,

three carport,

central air,heat pump, wooded lot. 41,500.

Buy this home FH A or VA. Interest rate is only per cent APR. Owner will pay points. Three bedrooms, iv<> baths, living room, extra large kitchen with breakfast area, carpeted, just painted on the inside. Garage, includes refrigerator and window air unit. 21300.

New listing in Belvedere. Under con. structlon, O>oose your colors and carpeting . Extra cute two story Cape Cod on a woodad comer lot. Two bedrooms up, one down, two baths, activity room with firepiact. dining, garage. This is going to be cute ai a button. Don't m SS this one.

We Will Find You A Better Home For Better Living

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

HARDEE ACRES. Best loan assumption around. Last chance at this low price. 3 bedrooms, tVs baths. *3000 equity, *182 payments. *24,700 cash price. 758 1715 except Saturday.

LAKE GLENWOOD. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage. View the lake from your living or dining room. Call now for other details on this fine home. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Robert Edwards, 756-6452; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3447.

CLASSIFIED ADS get quick results.' Call today to place Yours. 7S2-6156.

GLENWOOD, 204 Plneridge. 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.

TWO 2-FAMILY houses. One story, brick. Located 408 and 606 Pamlico Avenue. See Jimmy Brewer or call Hooker 8. Buchanan, 752-6186. Good return available for your inve*tment.

COLLEGE COURT. Unmistakably Greenville's most comfortable and coiy splil level. 4 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, largefamily room, living room with fireplace. Extra large wooded lot. $56,500. Call Carl Darden, Bowen Darden Realty, 752-7194.

$26,000. 117 OAKDALE Drive. 3 bedrooms, IV, baths. A deal for real. Whitley Si Associates, 752 8888; nights, 758 0816, 752-7073.

Lots For Sale

LOT FOR SALE. 100- X 239' x 100' X 301'. Lake Glenwood, located on the lake. Owner has reduced to $6,250. Must sell. Perculatlon test approved. Call D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012 anytime.

RENTALS

FOR SALE OR RENT. 15,000 square foot brick garage building, showroom on Main Street, Robersonville. Good tor retail business, light Industry, storage or garage. Will renovate. $495 month. Ben Wilson Realty, 205 North Main Street, Robersonville, 795-4687.

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent. 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752-4220.

Apartments For Rant

ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 2 bedroom apartment. 7S241122 or 758-9216.

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apart-menis In Greenville, Chandeler, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.

UNIVERSITY Condominium. Atove in today with IS days tree rent. Lovely 2 bedroom, IW bath, shag carpeted townhouse. Call 752-0152 or 754-3610.

Citny>HR ( Mark of DttltncltOn

MFOi

opartmtnti

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first, Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FEATURING ~

( -Hxrtfixjlrvt

XI TCMEIitPPLIANCES

PittgB

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located |ust bft East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752 3519

Eastbpook

apartments

Two bedroom luxury aparimenls with oplional dens and all^.lhe new amenities including wail'^to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and healing AND MORE,

CALL 758-4012

Office Space For Rent

X Dim. MnM*r IMO S Clwrle Sitwt TM (tl*l 7M-M

Commercial Property House across from Parker's Barbecue on Memorial Drive. Will remodel to suit tenant. Inquire at:

Clark & Co.

7S-2S57

FILLING station. Corner of Fifth and Harding Streets. Call Mrs. John Collin*, 726-4950 after 6p.m. (Atlantic Beach).

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, jffordable I, 2, and ,1 bedroom garden apts. and two bedroom town houses. I tirnished or uitfumished.

\ll applications ait accepted subject to availability.

FURNISHED apartment, couple or business person preferred. Call 758-1446 after 5.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apart ment to a couple. No children or pets. 758-1476.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

!V1 6116

E. 10th SI.

758-01 14

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. 758-9159

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located oft Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL LOG HOMES

Comfortably rustie your real log home brings new carefree year-round living. Complete pre-cut log packages art cut from 8" to 11" diameter logs. You can build your own dream, or roly on your contractor. Choose from 20 models compact hideaways to full two-story all season homes.

For more information on plans and cost sand a letter to:

Alton Harding

TRAVELERS SERVICE STATION

Hwy. 17 South Washington, N.C.

27889

SAVE THIS ADI

12000

MILES

MONTHS

WARRANTY ON SLIGHTLY USED CARS AT TARHEEL TOYOTA. THIS IS A CONTRACT BETWEEN THE CUSTOMER AND TARHEEL TOYOTA. GUARANTEED BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE COMPANY.

c . of twelve thousand (12,000) miles or one (1) year from the above data

before you buy your next

USED CAR SEE USI

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. DEALER NO. 3035

Open Til 8 P.M.

756-3228 USED CAI^ OFFICE 756-3231

PUBLIC AUCTION

GIGANTIC MOBILE HOME LIQUIDATION Ovw 300 Used Units 22 USED DOUBLE-WIDE HOMES Many Hearty New From 1071 Modali to 1974

FINANCtNO AVAtUlLE

A RARE OPPORTUNITY

wan

TWO BIQ DAYS JANUARY 17 and 18,1976 Plnallat County Fairgrounds Largo, Florida

Evy UnH Salla to tha HIghaal BMdr Sava Theuaanda al Doltara Moatly AR12 Ft. WWa Transport M Any Slala.

aw Prtea Sala Day. A Low At You Want

Ratiramanl Hama Vacation Homa Rantai IneonM Raaalf Primary Houataig a MoMa Otticag

Now Opon Far Inapoetlon.

For Free Brochure Contact:

GROW YOUR OWN fruit! Free 48 page Planting Guide Catalog in color offered by Virginia's largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.

FURNISHED OR unfurnished, including utilities, maid service and answering service. Can be seen 3102 South Memorial Drive next to Parker's Barbecue or call 756-2220.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRIVATE ROOM for rent. Business person or student. Call 752-4985 after 5 p.m.

SPECIAL NOTICE

BEAT THE RUSH and the deadline, too. Get your state and city tags at Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue.

WANTED

Anyone interested In joining 4-wheel drive club, call Bruce DeCamp at 756-3186 or 756-7600.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 1

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-cralted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park Hwy. 13 7S8-4188 8a.m.-4:30p.m.

Greenville, N.C.

MECHANIC

Due to increase in our service department, we are now in position to add an additional mechanic with permanent employment.

Must have complete knowledge of VDLKSWA6EN with anticipation 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 fho above, only serious minded may apply in person to

MR. STEVE BRILEY

Service Manager

lOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

264 By-Pass - Greonvillo, N.C.

PECANS WANTED Friday, January 14, 10 til 3 p.m. Farmers Warehouse.

TOP CASH DOLLAR tor your car or truck. 756-6353.

WANTED TWO USED glass pane doors, size 32 x 80. Call 752-1809.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED. Tobacco poundage moved to my farm. Call 7560*58 or 7562333.

WANTED! TOBACCO pounds. Pierce Farms, Inc. Is now paying the lop market price for your tobacco pounds. For a price call 753-3078 (night) or 753-3781 (day).

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 753-3781

(Nights) (Days)

SPECIAL AUCTION SALE

Greenville Livestock Market

January 17, 1976 Sale Starts At 11 A.M.

Big Van Load Of

New Furniture Bedroom Suites Living Room Suites Assortment Lamps Rugs Odd Chairs

And Many Other Items Too Numerous To Mention

COME EARLY 8 BRING YOUR TRUCK

The Real

Estate Corner

REALTOR

NEW LISTING-CHERRYOAKS Large wooded lot is the setting for this lovely 3 bedroom,! bath homa. Features formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, built-in desk and bookcases, utility room, and kitchen with dishwasher and compactor. Other extras include walk-in closets, pantry, and screened porch off den. See It today. SO's.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

(B 752-7807 Q

Jeannette Cox, GRI Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247

Mike Berry 758-1830

REALTOR

Anne Reese Home 758-4713

FOR SALE

Valuable Property -1808 E. 5th St. - Beautiful, spacious brick home (well-constructed with best materials, careful attantion to details), 3 badrooms (mastar), foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area, den, 2 baths, floored sftic and lets of closets. Porch oft den wHh louverid privacy screen. Many extras includes 2 carport, detached double garage. Neat landscaping-treas for shade, pecan traas, etc. Cha in-link fence on property. Atakean appointmant today to see this property. Q^|y S59 5OO

LET US LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE MEMBER OF MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

J. L. Harris & Sons

PAINTING

REALTOR

Realtor

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

204 W. 10th STREET PHDNE 758-4711

REPAIRS

Jean Perkins 752-6396

Florence (Bebe) Teel 752-6324

>38,000

KiLRnCOi

3 bedrooms, living room, IJA balhs, largefamily combination

,11119/ Iieiify I WW80S/ S 7*

large family room, large kitchen-dining tion and fenced in back yard.

REALTY

756-5868

Dave McNamee 756-7283

Betty Bland 758-2342

Bill Clark 756-0046

Nights and Weekends Dscar Edwards 756-5456

ooking For A Home? Start Here!

FOUR BEDROOM BARGAIN We challenge you to search the market and find a buy comparable to this one! 1835 square feet of heated area, den with fireplace, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with stove and dishwasher and dining area, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully carpeted, oversized double garage, huge corner lot, central air and heat, newly planted pines and cedars in yard. This home 1$ less than one year old and In a very good location just outside town. $51,500. Comparable homes are selling several thousand dollars higher. Owners moving out of town.

START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT AAove your family Into this beautifully decorated home just outside town, but convenient to everythlngl Large living room with optional dining area at one end, charming "country" kitchen with breakfast nook and breakfast bar, cozy family room with fireplace, 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 full baths (one with beautiful double vanity), carport, corner lot. In Tuckahoe. $43,000 and a loan assumption is available.

A HOME IS YOUR POCKETBOOK^S BEST FRIEND. And this home is a great Investment at $36,5001 Vh story home with 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central heat and air, larger corner lot with plenty of privacy. New roof. Carport, garage and workshop. This Is a large home (2226 square feet) In very good condition. The owners have moved out of town and the house Is ready for occupancy. A little painting and "sprucing up" would give you a lovely home worth thousands more than the asking price. Located on Lee Street, In Ayden.

GIVE US A CALL TODAY - WE'LL FIND THE HOME YOU are LOOKING FORI

As members of ALL POINTS RELOCATION SERVICE, O.G.

Nichols Agency can help you sell your present home and help you relocate easier and faster.

D.G. NICHOLS

REALTOfit

AGENCY

752-4012 Anytima

Barred Windows Create A Deadly Prison Of Fire

By RICHARD BENKE Associated Preas Writer

An increasing number of urban Americans are placing bars on windows and multiple bolt locks on doors to keep burglars out. Some have found out too late that the devices can create a deadly prison of flames.

Firemen across the nation tell harrowing tales of families, including scores of children, trapped in smoke-choked rooms by metal window grates and key-operated deadbolt safety locks.

"The real problem is that people don't realize what happens to them in smoke and fire, said C.G. NunneUy, the fire chief in Birmingham, Mich. Fire investigators in the past just attributed deaths to smoke and left it at that, rather than wonder why the victims failed to get out.

In many cases the victims got to windows but were imprisoned by their own bars. Others have been found slumped against doors locked from the inside with a key. In the rush to get out they forgot or couldnt find the key.

Fire marshals in urban areas contacted by The Associated Press in an informal survey shared the same general reaction; "We cant tell you not to bar your windows, but there are better ways to protect your home.

Several cities, such as San Francisco and New York, have codes restricting the type of grates that can be put on windows, but door locks arent as strictly regulated.

In New York City, fire department spokesmen reported from 10 to 20 deaths a yearup to 10 per cent of all fire fatalities in the cityare caused by illegal security grates.

Eight deaths in Detroit this year and at least seven other fatalities elsewhere in Michigan since 1973 have been blamed on deadbolt key locks, said Detroit Fire Marshal Donald L. Robin-

with a deadbolt that was key-operated inside and out.

Such locks are designed to prevent a burglar from opening a small hole in the door, reaching in and unlocking it.

If you have too many locks on the door, especially doublekeyed locks, you may not be able to find the keyhole in an emergency fire situation, said Sgt. Lee Tracy of the Beverly Hills, Calif., police.

In Beverly Hills and Los Angeles three deaths in as many months and four in a year have been attributed to window bars. The Los Angeles City Council recently took action to curb the toll by ordering that window bars be removable from the inside without the use of any special tool or key.

Beverly Hills is famed for its wealthy residents, but in most cases neighborhoods with window bars have been low-in-come, high-crime areas where people fear not only burglars but rapists and other attackers more than they fear fire, the officials agreed.

Los Angeles Fire Inspector Gilbert Lindley said he cant blame people for being afraid.

"Take a case like the West-side Rapist, he said of the 33 unsolved attacks and 10 murders that still haunt elderly women in west-central Los Angeles. They think, Put up bars, but that really isn't the answer.

Im an elderly woman, and they (bars) make me feel secure, said one San Bernardino, Calif., resident. I can sleep with my doors open in the summertime and feel perfectly

safe.

son.

The most gruesome case in Michigan occurred in Avon, a suburb northwest of Detroit, in December 1974. Firemen found the bodies of a man and his three childrenages 12, 14 and 16six feet from a door locked

For one thing, you can get smoke detectors, said Lindley. He said there are sophisticated computer-telephone systems which automatically notify police or fire agencies in the event of intruders or fires.

You pay according to the sophistication of a wide range of devices that can be installed, such as electric eyes, listening devices, heat sensors and a variety of alarms, silent and noisy. Most of them currently are more expensive than simple window bars, perhaps one reason why low-income areas opt for the grates.

Will Honor New

Bishop Friday

The International Presiding Bishop, J. 0. Patterson, Memphis, Tenn. along with the 12 member Presiding Board of the Church of God In Christ, Inc. will be in Raleigh Friday, January 16 at the First Baptist

Church to conduct a special Inaugural Consecration Service honoring the newly appointed Bishop L. B. Davenport.

Bishop Davenport was appointed by the Bishop to preside over The Greater North Carolina Jurisdiction of the Church of God In Christ, during the National Convocation held each year at the National Headquarters in Memphis, Tenn.

The special Consecration Ceremony is scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. This ceremony is the first time a Bishop has been consecrated in North Carolina in the Church of God In Christ.

Bishop Davenport is the pastor of Well Chapel Church of God In Christ of Greenville.

L.B. DAVENPORT

ATCONFERENCE Dr. Paul Varlashkin, assistant professor of physics at East Carolina University, attended a recent conference on advances in the field of physics at UNC-Chapel Hill.

STATEMENT OF CONDITION Home Savings And Loan Association OfGreenviiie, N.C.

AsOf Deceml)er3lst,l975 ASSETS

The Association Owns:

Cash on Hand and in Banks.-------------------------------------$UH,IM.2I

State of North Carolina and U.S. Government Bonds..Jll.344.M

Stock in Federal Home Uan Bank ________________

Mortgage Loans............................. ..J1J)I9,1I0.SI

Share Loans_______________________________________ ll,24g.K

(Advances made to our shareholders against their shares.) Advances for Insurance, Taxes, Etc.

Office Furniture and Fixtures IS445.M

Office Building. sujk u

Real Estate Owned Real Estate Sold Under Contract

Other Assets______________________________

TOTAL.....................................

LIABILITIES

The Association Owes:

To Shareholders

Shares Outstanding......................

Notes Payable, Federal Home Loan Bank Notes Payable, Other Accounts Payable.........................

J31,S7,4I7AI

Leans in Process..

..5IS,24.S1

Undivided Profits

. M J9S.S2

Federal Insurance Reserve (If Insured)..

Reserve for Bad Debts............................

Other Uabilities...-..............................

TOTAL____________________________________________

..1,134,75144

..444405.2t

M.S7

state of North Carolina

County of PHt

J. Urkin Little, SKretary of the above named Association personally appeared before me this day, and being duly sworn, says that the fore-going statement Is true to the best of his knowiedge and beilef.

Sworn to and subscribed before me, this tth day of January,

1t74.

Grace Adams, Notary Pubiic

J. Larkin Uttle Secretary

Of course the more complicated devices often result in an increase in false alarms and accidenUl trips, said Lt. Jack Yeske of the poUce department in San Marino, Calif., an exclusive suburb of Los Angeles.

There are more sophis

ticated methods, and they (wealthier homeowners) can afford them, Undley said.

In Aanta, Ga., and elsewhere, there are concerted efforts to educate the public about fire safety measures.

Weve had a campaign under way here to preplan fire es

cape routes and to utilize a window in the escape route, said Atlanta Fire Marshal J.B. Gossett. Barred windows are therefore discouraged, he said.

But if one must put bars on a window, select security gates that actually swing open, said Bevery Hills Fire Inspector

James Anderson.

Were looking at them, he said. Companies bring them to us. The ideal would be a gate, hinged like a door, that opens outstrap hinge with the pin protected, that is covered so burglars cant get to it.

He said a knob-operated latch

also would be preferable, like turning a doorknob. One turn and it opens.

Beverly Hills was the scene of the most recent death attributable to burglar-proofing. Muriel Steinmetz, 70, was found in her bathroom next to a barred window. She had suffered third-

degree burns and was overcome by smoke.

HEIL

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

GREENVILLE PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 756-6433

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6 OZ. MOISTURE CREAM $5.75 3 OZ. ENRICHED NIGHT

CREAM $3.75

7V4 OZ. CLEANSING CREAM ^,75 6 OZ. MOISTURE LOTION $5.75 12 OZ. TONING & RERNING

LOTION $4.00WILD MUSK BODY COLOGNE

ALL THE "UNTAMED". WILD MUSK YOU WANT AT LAST... 8 POTENT OUNCES

$295

CondHlMliig Stampoo

with mHk protein for all hair types

Z4az. $2.75 (reg. 16 oz. price)

laham Sftampoo

rich and fragrant for normal and dry hair

24 .$2.50 (rag. 16 oz. price)

pH-balanced, popular scant tor normal wd oly I

24 K. $2.50 (reg. 16 oz. price)

Abonus for your family from

CX:iLVIE

3 TOP QUALITY OGILVIE SHAMPOOS IN 21 OZ. BOTTLES AT 16 OZ. PRICES

8os.FRS-

50% more

FRUIT FRAQRANCED

PEELOFF MASK

C^SES, TONES, BRIGHTENS

YOUR COMPLEXION! 35 OZ. BOTTLE MINT FROST STRAWBERRY FROST HONEY FROST

adds love light to your llpa

6 OZ. BATH SOFT BABY OIL

12 OZ. BABY SOFT BODY LOTION

12 OZ. BABY SOFT FOAMING BATH

THE WET SHINE LIP GLOSSER FOR BARE UPS OR OVER LIPSTICK ITS ALL SHINE... NO COLOR! CHOICE OF 4 GREAT FLAVORS

tAi.h.rce^fdL QA\/F Iflo/ join eckerd s senior citizens discount OMVu IU /O PRESCRIPTION PLAN IF YOU ARE 60 OR OLDEAQUAVELVAAFTER SHAVE UmON

COOLS, REFRESHES AND SOOTHES YOUR FACE WITH A SPECIAL SKIN CONDITIONER 6 OZ. BOTTLE REGUUR OR MENTHOL$joo

RINSE AWAY BUCKHEADS

HELP DRY UP ACNE-PIMPLES

with QUEEN HELENEMINT JULEP MASQUE

6 OZ. JAR $300

REVLON

EOALS

REVLON MEDICATED 4 OZ. SlUCARE SKIN CREAM

3 FOR $2.00

REVLON FLEX HAIR CONDITINER

4 0Z.TUBE$1JX)

REVLON LIPSTICK ASSORTED SHADES

2 FOR $1.00

/ \

ROSE

MILK

SUN CARE OIEAM

NATURE'S PUREST MOISTURIZERS CONCENTRATED TO SOOTHE EXTRA-DRY SKIN FAST. 8 OZ. BOTTLE

FREE FROMMON TRIOMPHE

MOISTURIZING AFTER SHAVE 4 OZ. WITH PURCHASE OF MON TRIOMPHE COLOGNE 4 OZ.

a $10. value, both for only $C50AYDS

REDUQNG PU\N CANDY

WL PKa BUrTERSCOrCH PUD<% VANM.LA, CHOCOLATE OR CHOCOLATE

MINT

EACH OR2*5

00VISINEEYEDROPS

GETS THE RED OUT, SOOTHES IRRITATIONS AND CLEAR... NONSTAININQ. % OZ. BOTTLEMETAMUCIL 14 OZ. POWDER

NATURAL VEGETABLE POWDER FOR TREATMENT OF CONSTIPATION

I 2

18 W WOOD FRAMED PICTURES

WAUiUT STAINED HARDWOOD FRAMES ASSORTED SUBJECTS WITH COORDINATED MATSL1 YOUR CHOlCi:

24 TABLETS OR TW)Z. NASAL SPRAY OR VtOZ. VAPOR MIST OR

DRISTAN

BOTTLE OF lOOECKERDS

MULTIPLE VITAMINS

B-D ORAL OR RECTAL

100

FEVER

THERMOMETER

%-oz.

TRIPLE LANOLIN E? $H00

HAND LOTION 0 JlpiAsncwimn

iwwnsaf

DfVB^AHOUSmOLD PLASTICS SPECIAL!

1SM2T. 8^Z. DISHPAN 11W3IT. SPOUT PATL LAUNOay ^SKET 12TWJT. WASTEBASKET YOUR CHOICE:

[EACH

OR WASHCLOTHS.

CiKMiAilCHism

MONmSS ANNUAL STATIONERY WRITE SALE

FASHIONABLE DESIGNS WITH ENVELOPES.

CHECKMATE SUEDE CLUTCH WALLET

WITH CHECKMOK ACTION & OTHER FINEPEAIUSE8.

100i|00 EACH

wm-smr IDOLRAa

AT*M.

for

M&MOft HERSHEY CANDY BARS

YOUR CHOICE:

CRACKERJACK IDIBI POPCORN

11# B

^.*1"

-untE

a/rui

CIMrOffS OF

rSOUND

>TION . .REASONABLY'... .QUICKIY!.. .ECONOMICALLY

^u^sros

KITCHEN PLASTICS SPECIAL!

BUTTER DISH CEREAL BOWt MEASURING CUP MUG YOUR CHOICE:

FINE QUALITY GOLD FINISH FRAMES AROUND NON-GURE GUSS. CHOOSE FROM 5" X 7" OR r X W .

STANDS

2 STYLES IN WHITE ENAMEL FINISH.

WITH CAN OF 3 TENNIS BALLS.

PLAST^^^^to 1

BAl ENSEMBLE

UD COVER AND FRWOEDIHIfilN COLORS. #196.

4-OZ.

OIL OF OLAY

8-OZ. ALPHA-KERI

BATH OILmm

8-OZ. SELSUN BLUELOTION SHAMPOO^

6-OZ. CUTEX POLISHO $HOOREMOVER ffr I

10-OZ. PACQUIN O $400SWN LOTION forl

d^gb:

TABLETS

Anti-Gas

Antacid

DI-GEL

ANTI-GAS

ANTACID

BOX OF 100 TABLETS OR 12 OZ. LIQUID MINT FUVOR

It hBlps take the trouble out of falling asleep.

Spmin^i

>MOI

GERITOL

TABLETS

HIGH POTENCY IRON AND VITAMIN TONIC BOTTLE OF 100 PLUS 14 FREE100EVENFLO

PLASTIC NURSER

8 0Z. BOTTLE

TOSSEMS

DPOSABLE BABYMTTI^

SOMINEX

TABLETS

72 TABLETS

FOR

familvskin^

Vaseline

PUKI PITROII"'

VASEUNE

PURE PETROLEUM JELLY 15 OZ. JAR FOR FAMILY SKIN CARE

MAYBELUNE

ULTRA BIG ULTRA LASH MASCARA

.35 OZ. TUBEDEVILBISS 260 HUMIDIFIER

FOR COOL MOISTURE AND COMFORT. OPERATES FOR 20 HOURS ^WITHOUT REFILLINGCORICIDIND

DECONGESTANT COLD, SINUS AND HAY FEVER TABLETS

25 TABLETS2!idin.U

^Low Sinus and

^^avFeverTablets

DEPREE BRONCHIAL SYRUP DM

40Z.sk LOOSENS TMCK PHLEQM REDUCES COUQH

114

Pree

SUPER

hist

SYRUP

CO 1$

-1

SUPER

HISTA-C

THE COMPLETE COLD MEDICINE' 0Z.

MFRS SUQG^

PRICE $2.39

24 CAPSULES

MFRS suoa

PRICE S2J9

4 0Z.TUBE VITAMIN CREAM

WITHVrrAMSISAANDD $497 HELPS RE8T0K HEALTHY SKM TISSUE

TRIPLE ANTI-B GO FOR GO-PAIN! OINTMENT ANALGESIC CREAM

HOZ.TUBE ^

FOR MINOR CUTS AND ABRASIONS

RELIEVES discomfort: OFACHMQJO|^

500 MG.

250 TABLETS

TERPIN HYDRATE

WITHDMETHORPH^ 30Z.SIZE QUETSMERVOUS COUQH TICKLE [ll

DEPREE . QUARTETS

24 CAPSULES REDUCES RUNNY STim

ENJOY GOOD EATING AND ...

^ LOSE WEIGHT!

'iie ^

SUM-LINE DIET PLAN

CANDY

PACKAGE OF 36 PIECES

MiOTOOOOUnNO

FAfTS.prolamine reducing

12.H0UR REDUCINQ P>^N WrTHONEOF SPECIAL TIME-RELEASE FORMULA

PACKAGE OF $069 PACKAGE OF

CAPSULES m SO CAPSULES "T j

APPEDRINE REDUCING PLAN rSucing plan with one of the

STRONGEST DIET AIDS AVAILABLE * WITH PRESCRIPTION

PACKAGE OF 42 TABLETS

$069 PACKAGE OF $^49 u 105 TABLETS T

I UPSILESI

BONANZA DAYS ARE HERE

BLUE

^hl

THE HIGH POTENCY, B COMPLEX I FORMUU WITH A FULL 500 MG.

OF VITAMIN C IN EACH TABLET

PUMMMCaOFBICm IMTABim I

Mnra buckj mice kjb

DEPREE ANTHBMIST NASAL SPRAY

20CCSIZE

^^'SSSSgQc

SALE

U4.49

DEPREE GO-PAIN Is THROAT SPRAY

RELEVES THROAT IRRITATIONS

L'ORAL

^ROSTIHC

KIT

FROSTING KIT WITH

2S OZ. ELNETT TRAVEL SIZE HAIR SPRAY PREE

199MYAOEC

HIGH POTENCY VITAMIN FORMULA WITH MINERALS

BOTTLE OF 100

PLUS 30 FREE

Let Us Price & Fill Your Next PrescriptionASSORTED PYREX mp BAKEWARE

ASSgnOLE, LIQUID MEASURE, LOAF DISH, PIE PLATE, 4 CUSTARD CUPS. |$-|00GREAT SAVINGS OR

LOOK TAtf

tm SPECIAL \

..a'-:.'TEFLON-COATED 10" FRY PAN WITH FRS SPATULA

ALUMINUM WITN CLASSIC WHITE TEFLON II INSIDE.#210M.. $200

7-PIECE SCREWORIVER SET

7 SIZES WITH UNBREAKABLE HANDLES. IN PLASTIC CASE

UTRONIX 2230 CALCULATOR WITH MEMORY

FULL ACCUMULATING MEMORY, SQUARE ROOT, PERCENT OPE* RATIONS, ADAPTER.!

sn3@w

OQOIQIB

BaaiBB

BsmmE)

BDISSli]

NOIAvtiMllS m Birinlneham Ms.

*25

^ MIGHTY MAX ^ ' ORYEW STYLER

^ 850 WATTS FOR Hl-SPEED DRYING. WITH MIST SPRAYER ATTACHMENT. #HD-10.

:oo

*15'

IS!

mWM

iTMSHt GRASS BM5

^^1

liMLCOUKfJIUIRI

THCMiiO<C #1^, m 0MP my. \

Eir eyisi*

PUSH

ADJUSTABLE IRONING BOARO

WELDED T-LEQ CONSTRUCTION. #011-11. $000

IRONING PAD & COVER $1.00

SNYDER

ANTENNA

COMPLETE WITH CABLE AND LUGS. FOR A BRIGHTER PICTURE #PT-PX.

$^00

RELIANCE HEATING PAD

3 HEAT SETTINQE WASHABLE FLANNEL COVEa 2-YEAR GUARANTEE. #A-1.

$400

VAPORETTE DOG OR CAT COLLAR

KILLS FLEAS I FOR UP TO THREE MONTHSI

2ft,, *1'

I-,- H .

$abm lounwti