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Weather

Snow or tloet beginning Iflolgbl in moimUins. q;>readtng east u rain on Friday. Low tonight arouDd 30, Friday hi^ b)40a.

96th Year NO. 1)

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING Page 6 Committee aaalgnments Page 12-Plead before FPC Page 30 - CUudlae testtflea

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY 13, 1977

32 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

'Dream' Shopping List Of Proposals Put Before City Recreation Board

By JERRY RAYNOR Rdlector Staff Writer

A nearly (hk million dollar dreamer's shopping list and discussion of a suggestion by a representative of Radio Station WRQR for a raft race-show in the ^rlng were the two topics considered at the February meeting of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission Wednesday ni^t.

At a meeting without any action being taken, conunlssion members looked over what Recreation Department Director Boyd Lee called a dreamers shopping list of recreation projects."

In presenting the list compiled by his staff, Lee noted that for the sake of planning, the complete scope of projects, Including those of pressing need and within tlie realm of possibility, as wdl as hoped for future projects, were included in the list.

This list will go to the different department heads in the city and from there recommendations will go to the City Council, Lee commented. The items recommended will be included in the two public bearings on Community Development funds to be held by the City Council on January 20 and Febniary3.

A broad look at the shopping list discussed by commission members reveals a total of 13 projects, ranging from improvements and additions to existing facilities to new long-range projects.

The list, in order of priority established by the Recreation Departmoit staff is:

West Greenville Center -

3115.000. This project would include replacement ol the roof; interior repidrs; paving a parking lot: tennis courts;and hand-ballcourts.

Rtvo-Propnty * Phase I-

375.000.

Guy Smith Park - 3100.000. Items that would come from this proposal would include lights for the baseball field; stwage, sbovrar rooms and bathrooms; tomis courts; and paving the parking lots.

MoMle Recreatkm Units; Maintenance Building and Storage; Equipment Loan Program; Arts and Crafts Supplies -377,000.

Land Purchases 350,000. For purchase of land in Club Pines, Greenfield Terrace, and Lynndaie.

Equipment tor West Green-vtUe and South GreoivUIe

315.000. To include bleachers, scoredocks, pool tables, table games, etc.

Evans Park FMd; and naygrounds - 320,000. To li^t the unlisted softball field at Evans Park and to provide hard surface multl^iurpose areas in two parts of town.

. Cover Swimming Pool

3200.000. Cov1ng the preset pool to give year-round use.

PiMlc Golf Course -

3300.000.

John Seid, an announcer and account executive at Radio Station WRQR presented commis

sion members a proposal for bolding a raft race-show In the spring to be sponsored by that station with all proceeds beyond actual cost of putting on the show to go toa recreaticm fund.

This would be drawn up as a non-profit event, Seid said, wiUi complete accountability o' all proceeds and expenses fur nished.

As ivisioned. the radio station would publicise the event, would secure services of the Coast Guard Auxiliary for saf^y supervision, and would handle administrative details of receiving and processing applicants for the raft race-^ow. Entry fee per participaiU would be 310.

with the winner being accorded a prize.

The pn^wsed starting point would be the launching ramp at Town Common with the race to end at Port Terminal. Only per-s(ms 18 or older would be permitted to enter.

Commission members expressed appreciation to Seid and agreed that before a decision could be made it would be necessary to check out all legal angles and the subject of liability. Seid was asked to make a check with other towns who have had similar events for more information on all phases of planning a raft race-show.

The Arrangement Is Unsatisfactory

WOblEN SENATORS GROUPED TOGETHER - The four women senators In the Nth Cart^ Legislature are grouped U^ether and seated In the back irf the senate chamber. Frmn left they are Heloi Rhyne Marvin, of Gastonia: Carolyn Mathis, of Charlotte;

Racbd G. Gray of High Point; and Kathmne Sebo, M Greensboro. Senator Mathis, the only Republican of the group, has objected to the seating arrangemoit (APWirepnoto)

Ford Emphasizes Assembly Begins Session Accomplishments Amidst Happy Confusion

WASHINGTON (AP) -Pausing briefly in its preparations for the administration of Jimmy Carter, Congress heard an old friend, President Ford, bid an emotional farewell in a State of the Uni<m address that looked back with pride and forward with hope and prayer.

Touching ...a nice eulogy ...a good swan song, were the comments from members of Congress, Democrats and Rept^licans alike, at the conclusion of Fords Wednesday ni^t address.

Throughout the day, d^egations fnn Congress held meetings with Carter, who will be swoni in as president a week frMn today.

Acknowledging that the people have spoken, and the new prsidoit wmild outline his program in his inaugural address. FMd said, I will not infringe mi that respMi-sibility. but rather wish him the very best in all that is good for our country.

Rather than present CMigress with a list of legislative requests. Ford chose to emphasize accomplishments of his 30-month presldmcy.

reflectr

oTiinc

752-1336

HotUoe gets things dMie fM- you. Call 752-1336 and tell your pn^effl or yrar sound-off or maU it to HoUbx, Tim DtBy ReOector, Box 1967, Greenville. N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received, Hokte can answer and publish Mily those items cMisidered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be glvoi, but only initials will be used. Transcribing Is done once a day.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

SMOKE DETECTORS WHOLESALE

A HoUlne reader has provided us with the address of an organlzatk wdilch reportedly sells smoke detectors at a wholesale price, noniiroflt. She said the man vrix) founded the organizatloa peared on NBCs Today Show, saying that he began the project in memory of his wife and daughter, who died in a house fire.

Perstms wishing to know more about what the organization offers may write to Crusade for Fire Protection Unlimited, 745 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y.10001.

The r^mled price of a detector purchased from the organization la $25.50.

Hotline plans to write for informatkm and will report anything else we learn which may be helpful to our readers.

good RESPONSE

The famUies of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby White have asked Hotline to thank everyone who responded to the Thursday awl o The mobile

home of the couple and their slx-month-old dauAter burned last Tuesday night.

Mrs Whites sister, Mrs. Roiae Williams, said the coiiple received almost everything they needed to start l^ing house again as a result of the appeal.

Ford entered the House chamber where he served for 25 years and was greeted by prolonged applause. House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill, l>Mass.. introduced Ford as an old friend, the President of the United States.

The PresidMit-elect had no immediate comment mi the Ford address.

It was a nice eulogy by a nice man. said R^. Jack Brooks, D-Tex. It was a good, fair administratMi by a man who did his level best to improve the country, with some success and some faUure.

Senate Repid>ltcan Leader Howard H. Baker of Ti-nessee called the speech magnificent, the most touching State of the Unkm messi^ I've ever heard.

It was good swan song," said Soi. Ted Stevens of Alaska, assistant Senate Republican leader.

His voice breaking. Ford closed his q>eech with a prayer that God guide this wonderful country, its people, and those they have chosen to lead them.

Three Killed At Crossing

WARRENTON, N.C. (AP) -Three persons, including two young children, died when a frel^t train struck a car Wednesday at a crossing in rural Warroi County.

'The victims were identified by Dr. (hartes Bunch, county medical examiner, as Nancy Marie Henderson, 25. and her two daughters. 5-year-<rid Laur-ice and 7-month-dd Latoria.

Mrs. Henderson, a Warren (hunty native, reportedly had returned to attMtd a funeral.

The crossing whMe the accident occurred was not equiM>ed with dectrMiic warning si(^s. said (hief Deputy Dorsey Capps of the Warren County shelfs department.

Weve had quite a few pe<^e killed there. said (hiqs. A train goes by there about three times a day and tbtfes no slpial.

The accidMU occurred befwe dusk about one mile ea^ of the Macon community, Cai^ said, adding that the impact of the coUlsion carried the death vehicle about three-fourths of i mile down the track.

Queen, Prince To Visit Ottawa

OTTAWA. Canada (AP) -Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip will visit OtUwa this fali as part ot cdebraUons com-iDMnoril^ the silvor jtMlee of the Queens ascent to the British throne, the govmmeet says.

The visil announced Wednee-day is eiqMcted to be in October or Novratoer and for a <hi-ratton of aboto four days.

Earlier, he told the joint session of (ingress that the state of the union is good ...today we have a more perfect union than when my stewardship began.''

Ford recalled that when he took office Aug. 9.1974, our nation was deeply divided and tormented. In rapid succession, the vice president and the president had resigned in disgrace....In January 1975, I r^rted to the CMigress that the state of the union was not good... A year ago, I reported that the state of the uniMi was better

- in many ways a IM better

- but still not good Mtough....

Now. after 30 mMiths as

/our President I can say that Ahle we still have a way to go. I am proud of the long way we have come ti^ether .

He cited the fact the nation was at peace and no Americans were fighting anywhere in the world.

Turning to domestic concerns, Ford said his administration had successfully cut inflation by more than half. .. We have created more jobs.

But the continuing hi^ level of unemploymCTt. he called "my greatest regret as I leave office.

By DAVID R.NEl^EN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Debite a mishap or two and some occasional confusion, the North Carolina General Assembly has opened its 1977 session on a positive nMe. apparently ready to begin work in earnest.

A retired schoolteacher from Onslow County took an unwary step backward and found herself sitting in one of the Legislative Building's five fountains Wednesday morning. One of the woman's representatives Wilda Hurts, a Democrat from Jacksonvillegroaned. Everything happens to WUda.

In the Senate chamber, the electronic voting machine aroused howls of prMest after it failed to record the votes of several members. The House, meanwhile, still doesn't have its voting machine, which was to be installed and working for this session. Wires for the boards that wilt display the votes were hanging from the balconies, though.

Meanwhile, as new l^slators. new employes in the building and newsmen facing their first session tried

to find their way around the confusing structure, the old hands were generally wandering the halls Wednesday morning, offering warm greetings to all.

Happy legislature." said a secretary to a lawmaker she passed in the hall.' 'Or maybe I shouldn't say that because it may not be so happy. she added. The legislator chuckled.

State Rep. Ronald Earl Mason, DCarieret. appeared jovial fi^Iowing the first session of the House. The rotund Beaufort real estate man ginned widely when

asked how he will vote on the proposed Equal Rights Amendment to the U.S. Constitution.

It wont be like last time," he said. The way the mail's going now. I'm going to vote for It."

In 1975. Mason reneged on a campaign promise and voted against ERA on second reading. But, whi the vote was deadlocked, he switched in favor of it and vMed against it again on final reading. His switch on the close vote sealed the fate of ERA because it prompted others to reverse their stands

and oppose it, believing it was dead.

A large crowd was milling most of the day Ml the Senate side of the building. Senator Popkin buttons were in profuse evidence.

"They are the good folks from Onslow County, Si. Jerry Popkin. D-Onslow, said when asked what was going on. The buttons were voluntewed by supporters who also chartered seven buses to haul mostly retired school teachers to Ralei^i to watch (he session begin.

iContinued on |>ge 12)

District School Board Ass'n Hears Reports At Annual Working Meet

Griffon Honors Its Outstanding Citizen Of '76

GRIFTON - Mrs. Mattie J. Caple Dixon was named Outstanding Citizen of Grifton for 1978 by the Grifton Chamber of Commerce at a banquet held Wednesday night at the AmMican Restaurant in Grifton.

Mrs. Dixon was presented a ;daque by outgoing acting President, Leigh Fleming.

A lifelong resident (rf Grifton. the award CMnmlttee decided that Mrs. Dixon was an appropriate recpMt during the BicMitennial Year because of her knowledge of Grifton Mrs. Dixon, bom May 27.1903. has been active in church and civic affairs in Grifton for many

MATTIE DIX(W

years. She has served as a guest panelist at a discussion in Gre-ville entitled Then and Now: Pitt (]k)unty Women Throu^ 200 Years, a featured speaker representing citizens over 70 years old at the 1976 Shad Festival, and is a charter member of the Grifton Resources improvement Program. She is also a member of the BicmtenniaJ Committee of Grifton. Historical Museum Committee, and the Grifton CTiapel F.W.B. (Hiurch where she is an eldress. She is chairman of the Mother Board of the church.

She is a former sdKiol teacher and taught in Piidt Hill after receiving certification in 1928. and substituted at the Grifton Elementary Schod.

Mrs. Dixon has beoi a lead* in the black community and has been instnunenial in bringing the races together in Grifton.

The Outstanding Citizens Award is selected by a committee and is not restricted to service in any particular year, nor to any age group. Nominatuos are received at lai^ and the selection is made after all nominations are reviewed by the committee.

New offkm for the coming year were also named at the CSiamber meeting. They are as follows: Dave Bosley, president; Richard McLawhom, vice president; Joyce Harr^. secretary; and Catherine Condon. trMsurer.

DISCUSS PROGRAM - Pitt County School Si^erintendent Ott Alford, left discusses the District II meeting agenda with Raleigh Dlngman, executive secretary of NCSBA; Mark Owens.

chairman of the Pitt County Board of EMucatioo: and Jack Wright, of Wa^lngton C^ty Schools and new District II presidmt. (Reflector photo by Susan <)uian)

By SUSAN QUINN Reflector SUff Writer

FARMViLLE - Approximately ISO area school board members. educatMS. and officials met at Farmville Citral High School Wednesday for the Annual District !l meeting of the North Carolina School Board Association iNCSBA). The theme of the meeting was. Pubik Educalion-Heiilage and HM'izons."

Dr. Hugh Wease. Associate Professor of the HistMy D^rt-mMit at ECU was the guest speaker at the after dinner ses-

Dr. Wease explained that m the past, it has been the responsibility of the pitoiic schools to prepare the studmts for citizenship in the city, the state and the nation, but since the ^)ace Age a more global approach is necessary. Dr. Wease said that the pubik schools now have the added responsibility of preparing the studMits for citizenship in a globa] society. He added that the expanding of educational horizons could accomplish iiUer-natioaal undersUndbig.

At an aftemoMi session, a report was presented to' P'H County School Si?ierintend)t. Ott Alford concerning the nominating committees recom-mendatiMi fM- new officers. The following were elected- Jack Wright, member of the Washington City Board of Education, president. Durward M- Cooper, member of Tyrell County Board of Education, vice president; and Jasper Lewis. Superintendent of Washington City Schools, secretary.

Dr Ralei^ Din^an, Executive Secretary of NCSBA. presMited a report from the State .Association. According to Dr Dingman. the NCSBA will be working to change the positko d State S(4>erintendent of Pubik Instruction from an elected office to an appoioied office, and tor having two separate boards, one for community colleges and another for demenUry and secondary schools.

Rather^ Lewis, PupU Per-sonnd Director of Pitt Coudy Schools jxesented a report and a slide preeentatkm about the Middle School (^ounsdiag provuns

in the Ayden Grammar Schod and Farmville Middle School.

Gene Cosby, of the staff of the State Board of Education repMted on the legal aspects and problems d public education Cosby discussed the Tenure Act. corporal punishment and Due Pipcess. He feels that two things that Governor Jim Hunt will do during his term will be to have legislation passed requiring the testing of students in grades 1-3 and make the test scores pubik. as weli as to require an examination for graduation of high school seniors.

Sue Branch of Pitt County Schools, presented a report and audiovisual presentatkn about a ftuxtomental reading program Mrs. Branch discussed reading problems, available assistance for reading problems, and teaching methods.

The district meeting ac cording to Marie Owens, Jr.. of the Pitt County Board oi Educa-Uoo and past dislrkt presi-dent.was one of U distrkt meetings held throughout the state betweoi January and March.

a-The Dally Reilector, Greenville, N.C.Thureday, January 13,1977

Miss Gloria Jean

Miss Gloria Jean Morgan became the bride o Kichard Marcum Davis Sunday afternoon at four o'clock in a candlelight ceremony at the Friendship Free Will Baptist

matron of iKmor. She wore a formal gown of red sheer organza designed with a portrait neckline featuring a wide collar edged in a seif-niffle and short capeiet sleeves. The natural waistline

Morgan Weds Stars Look Down

From Walls Of Poster Shop

Church. The double ring ceremony was officiated by the Rev. Walter Reynolds, pastor of the bride.

The church was decorated with five candelabra with greenery, accented with a bouquet of white mixed flowers on iMth sides. The pews were marked with white satin bows.

'Hie bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Seth Tyson Morgan of Snow Hill. The bridegroom is the scm of Mr. and Mrs. St^hen M. Davis of Hawthorne, Calif.

A pn^am of music was presented by Miss Susan Beamon of FarmvUIe at the piano and cgan. Mrs. Donna Morgan of Snow Hill sang Whither Thou Goesi. The Wedding Prayer was sung as the benediction and Miss BeamMi sang More."

Given In marriage by her father, the iMlde wore a floor length gown of organza and alen-con lace encircled with seed pearls. The fitted bodice featured a split V-neckline and full bishop sleeves. Alencon lace encrusted with seed pearls adorned the bodice and organza ruffle over the hand. The full length flared organza skirt extended into a chapel train accented with a bow at the waist back.

The bride chose a fingertip layered veil of illusion appliqued with alenctm lace attached to a lace cap etched with seed pearls.

Mrs. Rose Cook of Walstcm-burg, sister of the bride, was

was encircled with a corded train and enhanced by a large sheer bow in back. The full circular skirt was styled with a ruffle at the hemline.

Bridesmaids were Miss Julie Morgan of Snow Hill, sister of the bride, Miss Trina Holloman, cousin of the bride, erf Walston-burg, Miss Gina Davts of Walstonburg, sister of the brid^room, and Miss Debra Strickland of Farmvllle. Their gowns were identical to that of the honor attendant and each carried a JMig-stemmed white mum.

Miss Crystal Usher of Wallace, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. Her attire was similar to the attmlants. Wayne Eastwood of Wilson, cousin of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.

Alan Bagley of Walstcmburg served as best man and ushers were Marvin and Mike Morgan of Snow Hill, brothers of the bride, David Sherrill and FItz McKeel Jr. of Walstonburg.

The mother of the bride wore a blue polyester formal length ^wn with a hl^ neckline with long sheer organza sleeves.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a pants suit and wore her mothers corsage. The couple will reside at Rt. 2, Walstonburg.

The bride is a graduate of Greene Central High School and is employed at Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co., Greenville. The bridegroom Is a graduate of Greene Central High

MRS. RICHARD MARCUM DAVIS

School and is employed by A. C. Monk Co., FarmvUIe.

Wit's

End

By Erma Bombeck

Miss Brenda Morgan, sister of the bride, presided at the register. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Gladys Oakly of FarmvUIe.

On Saturday evening, an after-

r^earsal party was given for the couple in the fellowship hall of the church by the parents of the bride, assisted by Mrs. Bessie Holloman and Mrs. Ruth Morgan.

The bridal couple remembered their attendants with gifts.

By WILLIAM POOLE EDEN, Vt. (UPI) - Humphrey Bogart. Ingrid Bergman. Andy Devine and Frankenstein look down from posters on the walls of a weathered bam in this northern Vermont town. Theyre part of Tom Dewitts poster art collectkm. The transplanted Pennsylvanian operates a poster sales shop Just off a back road In this hUly New England community.

The poster of Bogart and Berdan and their movie Casablanca is not for sale.

No one is getting Casablanca away from me, says Dewitt, There are some thin^ a guy cant part with. You have to draw the line somewhere. And if Dewitt hadnt decided to draw the line, the price of a Bogey poster would be high.

"When youre talking Bogey, says Dewitt, youre talking SO bucks to start. Another classic Dewitt says he wont part with is a Citizen Kane poster. But there are others he's wiliing to sell, including a bigger-than-life still of Ronald Reagan in Tugboat Annie SaUs Again. Hes also willing to part with TraU of the Vigilantes. a movie starring Franchot Tone, Warren William, Broderick Crawford and Andy Devine.

Or how about those all-time favorites Frankenstein and the Wolfman. Then there are posters featuring Clark Gable, Claude Rains and Jimmy

to the horror Gabie is the seller, Dewitt

Births

Mayvas a real winner. The other night she said, You know that blue dress you bought a few years ago that was two sizes too small that you were going to diet down to? Well, I saw it the other night on the mother <m Happy Days."

What's that supposed to mean? lasked.

It means that dress has been in and out of style five times since you bou^tit.

I didnt want to mention it, I said lowering my voice, but theres something weird about that dress.

Like what?

Youll think Im crazy.

Trust me,

Okay, the truth is that dress is shriveling

Youre crazy. .

! knew youd say that. You PflrtlPS GlVBIl didnt believe me when I had that fake fur coat that grew in RyiHp-Pllppt the closet every summer.

Of course 1 can wear it. From one angle I actually look like JoeyHeatherton.

What angle is that?

Fiat on my back with my arms outstretched.

Look! Why don't ywi just get rid of the dress? You cant wear it and you're not going to. You just h^ve to face up to that.

I jerked it out of her hand. This dress is my Xanadu, my Miss America, my Pillsbury bake-off, my Academy Award, my Reader's Digest Swe^stakes - dont you understand, Mayva, it's my dream! "You know something? Mrs, Walttm was wearing that same dress the other night.''

Stocks

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Allen Stocks, Rt, 2, Greenville, a daughter, Janelle Marie, on Jan. 8. 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Parker

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Paul Parker. 108 N. Eastern St .. a daughter, Paula Marie, on Dec. 17, 1976. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Burgwynn Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buxton Burgwynn, 223 E. Woodstock Dr., a son, Charles Buxton Jr., on Jan. 8, 1977, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lommatzsch Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry C. Lommatzsch, a son. Nicholas Todd, on Dec. 30,1976, in Rams-tein AF Base. West Germany.

Tyson

Bora to Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Earl Tyson, Ayden, a daughter.

Garden Club

E,an lyson, Ayden, a daughter, a ^ * T* J

Anne Marie, on Jan, 9, 1977. in MeetS 1 UeSClay Pitt Memorial Hospital.

That was different, said Mayva.

No it wasnt. You saw me hem it every single Oct(^r. I put it away knee-length, but when I got it out again, it was always back to my ankles.

Ive never h^rd of a dress shnidUng before

I didnt sayshrinking, Isaid shriveling TTieres a difference. You know how Ive been watching my wei^t. How many pounds would you say Ive lost sincelbot^t this dress? Mayva thou^t a moment. Three hundred and seventy-two.

Whatever. WeU, I get the dress out every year and try it on. I tell you its getting smaller.

Can you wear it at all ? "asked Mayva.

PINETOPS The Maccripine County Club was the scene of a coffee hour Saturday honoring bride-elect. Miss Carol Ann Proctor of Fountain.

Hostesses were Mrs. Annie Webb, Mrs, Virginia WalstM, Miss Marjorie Webb, Mrs. Sue Pitt, Mrs. Grover H. Webb. Miss Mary Eva Webb, Mrs. Robert Lee Dunn. Mrs. A. G. Dunn and Mrs.S.B.Kittrell,

Everett

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Taylor Everett, Washington, a son, Jason Taylor, on Jan. 9. 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The Lakewood Pines Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. A. T. Bllbro Tuesday. Mrs. J. F. Baumann was assisting hostess.

Eure

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ray Eure, 404 Garden Terrace, a dau^ter, Amanda Gretchen, on Jan. 9,1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Initial plans for the annual Garden Club Fair to be held in early April were discussed. Mrs, Baumann and Mrs.. Joseph M. Laney Jr. will act as co-chaiipersons for the fair.

PINETOPS - The Carleton House here was the setting for a bridesmaids luncheon honoring Miss Proctor on Saturday.

Hostesses were Mrs. Daphne Phillips, aunt of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Eva Sugg of Pinetops.

The bride-elect remembered her attendants during the luncheon.

Braxt(

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Braxton. Rt, 5, Greenville, a son. Jeffrey Allen, on Jan. 11, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

After the business meeting, members went to the East Carolina University greenhouse where Dr. Donald Jeffries, a professor in the biology department, conducted an informal tour of the greenhouse.

The next meeting of the club will be a pot luck luncheon Feb. 8 at the home of Mrs. J. H. Harrell when members will celebrate the clubs 23rd anniversary.

Stewart. Next movie posters, most popular says.

Dewitt admits his supply is not inexhaustible, but says he has enough to trade and sell for quite a while.

For instance, theres Henry Aldrich for President and Blondie Goes Latin. And if you're in a less upbeat mood, there's the Mad Ghoul and the Fiend Without a Face.

For further escape, try Attack of the Puppet Pe<^Ie, Love Slaves of the Amazons and The Return of the Fly.

One group of poster collectors, Dewitt notes, specializes in Mummy posters.

If I had a big stock of those old horror posters Id be set for life, he said.

But the poster business apparently isnt based on the free and unhindered forces of the market place.

Dewitt says the only way he can get more old posters is to deal with the large collectors. He claims there is no profit in that.

The largest poster firm in the country, he says, is an out-and-out monopoly which destroys any movie poster more than 10 years old.

It makes you want to cry, Dewitt moans. They just take em out to the incinerator and burn em.

Dewitt began his own business in the early 1960s when he started buying used posters from Pennsylvania theaters for 25 cents each.

His interest grew over the years and a friendship with Mitch Pantzer gave him a chance to make It big in the poster business.

Mitch was the kind of guy youd call Pop if he owned an ice cream parlor, Dewitt says.

According to Dewitt. Pantzer had a big. old building with three or four floors filled with

Harris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Carl Harris Jr.,oRt. Rt. 2, Giwnville,. a son. Walter Benjamin. on Dec. 13, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

PRESENTI

THE

Scissorsmith Hair Salon

103 Eastbrook Drive, Greenville, N. C. Phone 758 7570

Make an appointment at Greenville's newest and most modern hair salon for the hair style that suits you best! 'You'll tike the new you! Try us.

Precision cutting and styling for women and men by professional personnel- Blow-dry permanent waving, coloring and frosting.

See Faye Norris. Dora Gower or Hettie Johnson, stylists.

Open daiIy-9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.

After-Inventory

Sportswear

Dresses Jumpsuits

Pantsuits

Sweaters

Savings Up To

1/2

Price

331 Arlington Blvd.

old posters. He used to sell them over the counter to kids, but offered to sell them lock, stock and barrel to Dewitt

Dewitt raised the money and moved to Wilkes-Barre, Pa. to set up shop.

But thiri^ didnt go too well there and the financial angels uIh) backed the business became impatieht and the company folded.

For 12 years Dewitt worked as a i^ic defender in Pennsylvania and then he decid to drop out.

- The place to dix^ out to. be decided, was Vermont. Taking his posters with him, Dewitt moved to northern Vermoit near the Canadian border. He worked for a a year managing a Jay Peak ski area and thra discovered the flea market circuit.

It was on that circuit Dewitt found that there might be a market in Vermont.

I'm sure happy I moved to Vermont, I should have dme it a lot sooner. he said. I sit there in the sun, talking to people and selling my posters and it just doesnt seem like work.

Dont Take Chances

With This Sickness

By Abigail Van Buren

Grifton

.Mews

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gower spent the weekend in RaJeigh.

Mrs. G. L. Tucker has returned from a weekend spent in Asheboro with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burgess. On Saturday they attended the wedding of Bcky Fritz and Ray Peedin in Hickory. Enroute home, Mrs. 'Tucker visited in Star with her aunt, Miss Donnie Stout.

Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lamb attended Inaugural activities in Raleigh during the weekend.

Mrs. Douglas Debnam of Snow Hill, Dr. and Mrs. Jimmy Bar-wick and children of Greenville were pests Sunday of Mrs. Sam Barwick.

Mrs. Paul Bradley and Mrs. J. M. Hart were Raleigh visitors Saturday.

George G. Sugg. Edwin Reeves, Geoip Byrd and Allan Dupree were In Wilmington Sunday for a sporting goods show.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy, Mrs. J. A. Rogers and Steve Rogers were in High Point Sunday and attended a winter furniture showing.

Robert Sidney McCotter left this week for Nellis AFB, Nevada, after a 19-day visit with his mother, Mrs. L. D. McCotter. Mrs. McCotter's other recent pests included her son, Jordan of Jacksonville, Fla., Miss Vickie Sanning of Hartford. Conn., Mrs. Jim Allen and daughters, Selena and Jessica, Mrs. Louise T. McCotter of Virginia Beach, Va.

SMBrr bf CMetgo Tnoun N Y me

DEAR ABBY: Reading about the father who molested his daughter has given me the <urap to write.

Quite a few years ago, when my daughter was 12, I learned that her father had been bothering her. (She finally got scared and told me.) It happened over several months. It was only serious foreplay, but I felt it would lead to the nal act sooner or later.

I confronted her father, and he admitted it. 1 told him he was si<^, and he had to either see a doctor or leave. He refused to see a doctor, so needless to say. he is not with us any longer.

I should have realized something was wrong sooner because my daughter never wanted to be left alone with him. She begged to go with me everywhere I went.

My daughter feels that I did the right thing in giving her father an ultimatum. However, my doctor told me I handled it badly. He said that sort of thing is quite common and had I let it go, it probably would not have gone any further. He said most mothers just put a lock on the girls door.

I would like your comments on this.

NO NAME. NO CITY

DEAR NO: I think you bandied it exactly right. I dis^ee with your doctor. Your husband is SICK! And for you to have let it go, or simply put a lock on your daughters door, instead of insisting that your husband either get help or get out, would have made you as guilty as he, had his molesting continued.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I just returned from Las Vegas, where we married off our 17-year-old daughter to her boyfriend of two years. (No, she's not pregnant.)

Our daughter had been the ward of the court for two years because she had repeatedly run away from home. She had been placed in I dont know how many places, but she managed to escape from all of them.

The court released her to marry because they ran out of places to put her.

My question: Should I give her a reception, send out marriage announcements or just forget it?

MOTHER OF THE BRIDE

DEAR MOTHER: Disregard her hectic record and treat her as you would a loving daughter who had just married. But consult her first.

DEAR ABBY: How would you define old age?

GE'TTING THERE

DEAR UE'TTING: To recycle an old cliche, old age. like beauty, lies in the mind of the beholder.

But I would say that you've reached it when:

You need your giasses to find your glasses.

Yon walk into another room and wonder what you went there for.

People start telUng you youre looking good, but no one says youre good-looking.

You pass up a romantic encounter because you're worried about your heart.

CHICAGO (AP) - For the first time, students at the (?ity Colleges of C^icap were allowed to use charge cards to pay for tuition and fees for the spring semester starting in January.

Fresh Rolls

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thuraday. January 13,19773

downtown greenville

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4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C Thursday, January 13,1977

Unfair Exemptions In Effect

INTO EACH LIFE SOME RAIN MUST FALLI

Joe Laney, executive director of the Greenville Housing Authority, reported to the commissioners last week that heating costs had soared because of a State Utilities Commission ruling.

Laney said the commission ruled that housing authorities and public schools would no longer be exempt from bearing the increased cost of emergency gas purchases, as they were last year.

The result was an increase of one-third in the cost of gas purchased by the housing authority for heating purposes. That will mean an additional $25,000 in charges over the next four months.

Surprisingly under the ruling residential users retained their exemntions from the extra costs.

Laney , who is also president of the Carolinas Council, Redevelopment and Codes Officials, complained that it was unfair to impose the rate on low income residents of public housing.

In addition, he said, the housing authorities were not given the chance to testify prior to the change.

It doesnt seem fair to us either that the higher rates would be applied to public housing, while residences are exempt. It seems that if the exemption is applied to residences, it should apply to public housing units, which, after all, are residences, too. The exemption was granted last year; and it should have be continued this year.

Much Rides On Professional's Work

North Carolina obviously has problems in its prisons system and Gov. Hunt has turned to a professional to run the system during his term.

Amos Reed, now deputy secretary of the Florida Department of Offender Rehabilitation, was chosen for the position.

Hunt called Reed a giant in his field.

THIS AFTERNOON

Some have warned that the prison system may come under federal court jurisdiction, if improvements arent made.

It is encouraging that Hunt has turned to a professional in the field to serve as North Carolinas corrections secretary.

WaterNeedsManagement

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH -- There is plenty of water in North Carolina to meet future needs.

The problem is simply one of management, a report delivered this week to the states Environmental Management Commission concludes.

if we are willing to pay the price both in dollars and in some constraints In terms of subjecting ourselves to management, there is no reason why there should be any shortage of water in this state to meet all reasonable social, environmental, and economic needs.

"In one form or another, the water is here, flatly states the extensive report on "Policy for Water Resources Planning prepared by John Wray of the water resources unit of the Department of Natural and Economic Resources.

Future Directions The policy guidelines contain numerous findings of problems and recommendations for consideration by state agencies and the

THE INSIDE REPORT

General Assembly in developing an overall water use policy for the state.

The guiding philosophy to planning water use is spelled out in the policy paper; "We should think first not of water but of people and their aspirations and needs in which water plays an important role.

Following that guideline, the proposed policy charts specific directions for economic development, environmental protection, and combinations of those two interests in all of the states various "hydrological study areas of one or more river basins.

The year-long project resulted in a 332-page book which catalogs specific areas which have problems of flooding, drought, erosion, or uneven distribution of water. Some 1,000 proposed water resource projects of various sorts are listed, including projects undec study for flood control, reservoirs, water and sewer lines, parks, greenways and wilderness areas, access to public water recreation and land lor future

needs, and harbor or navigation proposals.

A statewide policy has become essential, the policy guide suggests, because water is a "multiuse but finite resource and its allocation must meet a diversity of demands . , . Important tradeoffs must be considered...

One-Sided

"Many special-interest groups propose solutions which reflect the singular mission of the group rather than the overall scope of problems . . . Once a simplistic solution has been proposed, its proponents are faced with the task of supporting it . . . The public doesn't know whom to believe.

Thus, the running battle between economic growth and development, environmentalists who oppose growth at any cost, and the public which is caught in the middle can only be resolved throu^ a political process.

Policy recommendations listed follow the principle of water for pe<^le, with much emphasis on expanded

recreational use of water, flood control throu^ building restrictions rather than ar-tifical controls, concern for wildlife in future water use decisions, and stringent antipollution measures.

The proposals get deeply into future industrial growth in recommending that the state "encourage targe water-using industries to locate in water rich areas, namely; the lower reach of Yadkin-Pee Dee, Roanoke, Cape Fear, Catawba, French Broad, Neuse, and Tar-Pamlico.

Likewise, future power plants should be in those water rich areas, and sh(Hild be restricted in water withdrawals during drought periods.

Flooding comes In for major attention, with the growing problem of heavy water runoff from devel(^)ed areas blamed for downstream flooding in many cases. More emphasis should be given to restricting building in floodptaln lands, and to computing the effects of buildings and parking lots on nearby streams.

Labor Split Over Defense

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-Thesplit inside the labor movement over defense and detente has deepened in the battle for control of the United Steelworkers union, reflecting the true nature of that bitter election fight and perhaps affecting its outcome.

Edward Sadlowski, insurgent candidate for union president to replace retiring I. W. Abel, recently published a remarkable commentary writing off defense spending as wasteful, excessive and a subsidy for incompetent corporations. Nowhere does he relate It to the massive Soviet arms buildup, the true explanation for U.S. arms spending. The cost of U.S. arms, though finally rising, is a much smaller proportion of the ecwiomy than Soviet arms spending.

Sadlowski's commentary has now become an unexpected dividend for sup

porters of Lloyd McBride, his Abel-backed opponent. Sadlowskis venture into foreign policy, they feel, buttresses their claim that he is the candidate of the far left and of new politics liberals and one who takes a position on defense offensive to unions rank-and-file.

Sadlowski echoes foreign policy views of liberal union chiefs who clashed with and defeated the AFL-CIO hierarchy on picking Presidentelect Carter's Secretary of Defense.Whereas few if any of these liberal labor leaders support Sadlowski's steelworkers' candidacy, his elevation to so powertul a union would immeasurably strengthen their viewpoint in the labor movement.

Si^rficially, Sadlowskis campaign has been the traditional insurgents claim of bringing greater militancy to the collective bargaining table. In response. McBride has tried to paint Sadlowski as not the usual bread-and-

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Colanche Street. Greenville, N.C. 2710* EsUbliihed IS82 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID Jl'l.lAN WHfCHARD. Chairman of Uie Board JOHN S. M HICHARD-DAVID J WHICHARD PublUhera Second C1a* Pottage Paid at Greenville, .S. C.

si Bs< RiPTios rate:s

Payable in .Advance Home Delivery By Carrier

or Motor Rowte Moothly 13 00

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MEMBER 09 A.HS<XTAT9:D PRESK The Aociated Prett t> es-ciukivel) eMitled to ate (or publkaiioB all aewt diapal-Chet credited to it or not oUterwite credited U> tfett paper and alto the local aewt pablitbed berria. AH rifhta of pablicatioat of tpecial ditpatcbet here are alto reterved

lmte:d pre: intkrsathjnal

Advertiting rale* and deadlim- available upoo ret|iiei Member Audit Bureau of Circulatieu.

butter insurgent but an ideolo^ whose philosophies clash with the average steelworkers.

In particular, Sadlowskis opponents have hoped that disclosure of his soft-line views on foreign and defense policy would offend his substantial following among fiercely anti-Communist steelworkers of Eastern Eurt^an origin. But until recently Sadlowski had frustrated that hope by steering clear of this dangerous territory.

One small exception was his interview with Penthouse magazine when he called AFL-eiO president George Meany simply terrtole on foreign affairs, adding: "On detente, Meany was absolutely incorrect. Im not against detente... theres nothing wrong with Russians or Chinese or Arabs or Jews. Fuzzy perhaps, but hardly damning.

Consequently, McBrides campaign was delighted to discover Sadlowskis column ap^yearing on the opposite-editorial page of the Dec. 14 Boston Globe, a piece that broke his silence on national security issues. Declaring that labt- leaders "cannot mindlessly defend unnecessary and exorbitant prc^ams like the B-l bomber simply because it will generate some jobs,

Sadlowski charged the defense budget contains hidden subsidies to incompetent' big businesses like Lockheed.

"Wasteful expenditures for defense must be slashed to permit "labor-intensive and socially constructive federal spending for a humane economy and socially useful" goods and services. Sadlowski proposed converting defense plants to more benign and labor-intensive uses, but never suggested that the purpose of defense spending is natifmal survival in a world becoming more dangerous.

To the contrary, Sadlowski refers to the hideous overkill capacity of U.S. arms and says the U.S. cannot be the worlds arms merchant and policeman any longer, thereby joining the battle with Meany, AFL-CIO secretary-treasurer Lane Kirkland and other anti-Communist leaders of American labor.

Decile these and other for-mulations that fit the ideology of the far left, the true inspiration for his foregin policy more likely stems from "new politcs" liberals sucb as Prof. Jfrfin Kenneth Galbraith. Vigorus backing for Sadlowski from the Galbraiths while justified

continued on page6)

Strength For Today

WHERE TO LOOK Look forward, not backward. look out. not in; look up. not down. Here is a threefold rule for living a wtwlesoine and happy life.

Some people spt their vMe lives looking back regretfully <m things that can never be changed Others every day mist the wholesome joys of living because they constantly citer their tfixights inward i4>on (heir emotxms their aches and pains, and their resCTtments The Hjn shines brightly, the

landscape beckons with gracefuls hands of beauty, but still these two types of people remain miserable, their thcN^its fixed ig>on themselves or up<Hi the past.

Above all, look i?i-above the turmoil of selfish men to the p^ect jiBtice of (od. Common sense and religious faith urge us to look up from a world which would drive us to despair, and to keep our eyes fixed on the eternal principles of life which God established as securely as he estaMisbed the stars.

-byEliataaDoutfan

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Modernizing The Club

WASHINGTON - The United States Senate is the oldest gentlemens club in town. Like other such in-situtions, it is rich in tradition: it is enormously expensive to ke^ up: and it is ruled by crustacean committees who lo<^ upon change with suspicion and alarm.

In this hard-shelled milieu, new ideas penetrate slowly, the old lobsters who run the Senate are unwilling to be hurried. One of the duties of

the Senate pages, as the 95th Congress convened, was to replenish the sui^ly of snuff from which each senator, if he chooses, may fill his personal snuff box. Until recent years, the pages also provided quUl pens.

One S101S, therefore, to contemplate the hard work, the constructive spirit, and the sound common sense behind last months report of e special commission on modernization of the Senate. So many excellent recom-

Other Editors Say Highways Debate

(WashlogtoQ Dally News)

It is rather amazing to us In many req>ects that after so many years the debate continues between the people who want Hi^-way 264 four-laned and improved and those who want Hi^iway 64 four-laned and improved.

Over the past several years while the debates continue, a great deal of work has taken place on both highways.

Some eight years ago the then Incoming governor, Bob Scott, said that both highways ought to be four-laned and improved. And he set about getting started in that direction.

Many segments of both hi^iways today are four-laned. If we go toward Greenville from Wadilngton, the four lane road begins on 264 some eight miles East of Greenville. Go on to Wilson and we find several segments four-laned. It appears to be a patchwork pattern, but betweai Wilson and Zebulon, we find four lane roads on Highway 64.

We go to Williamston and head from there toward Rocky Mount and then onto Zebulon and again we find a patchwork pattern of four lane roads on Hl^iway 64. So In reality we already have what might be termed a part way job.

But the argument as to which one shall take precedence over the other continues. The associations formed to promote each highway are busily engaged in the promotion.

Politically spealdng, it is going to be most difficult for any North Carolina governor to choose one of these highways over the other. Jim Hunt of course lives adjacent to Hi^way 264. It might be natural for many people to conclude that he surely will favor 264 over 64. And he might make that choice somewhere along the line. But insofar as we know he has not made it yet. He has many friends and si^porters living on both hi^ways.

When the new Hi^way Commission enters into a discussion on these two roads, again it is going to be well nigh impossible for it to make a decision between the two.

It would again make common sense and a great need would be fulfilled if Jim Hunt would say all right, let the state four-lane both highways.

We do not know what he will say nor do we know what his commissioners will say. It just appears to us that had we ^t our energies several years ago in the effort to get both highways four-laned, by this time we might have realized many more four-laned miles than we now have. If boUi groups would get together and work together for both roads, it might get the double-barrelled program finished far ahead of what appears now to be the scbiule.

Both highways are widely travelled. Both ought to be four-laned. It is time for Eastern North Carolina to get a better break in road work.

mendations! So little prospect of their adc^tion!

The commission was beaded by Harold E. Hughes, a former governor of Iowa who served one term (1969-J5)) in the Senate. The Senate experience so affected him that he gave up politics and took to prayer instead. Hughes and Ms colleagues, with the help of a competent staff, came up with a report that Is very nearly a model of its kind a report at once persuasive, moderate and reasoned.

Back in the ^ortous days of Webster. Calhoun and Clay, when the pace was a good deal slower. Congress typically met for three months in one year and six months In the next. The two chambers combined mi^t see a thousand bills and resolutions introduced. The 94th Congress of 1975-76, by contrast, ran on for 22 months and saw 24,000 measures in the mill. The Hughes Commission found that the typical senator works 11 hours a day. Among the conscientious fellows, who try to get some reading done at ni^t, the figure is probably closer to 14 or 15 hours a day.

The reading never gets done. .The senator has not been bom who could read more than a small fraction of the bills, resolutions, reports, hearings and other papers that flow through his office in tidal waves. The two chambers combined will require more than 750,000 pages of printed material in the coming year. Who possibly could read all that stuff?

The printing is monstrously expensive. Much of it still is done on antiquated hot metal equipment. The Government Printing Office is forever cannibalizing old linotype machines. At some point in the distant pa^, a few of the lobsters decreed that Senate bills miBt have very wide margins, and very large type, and very gi^ paper. The waste is prodigious

Printing costs are large, but they pale beside the costs of personnel. In a desperate effort to keep up with the mail, and with increasingly complex issues, and with the (continued on page 6)

Income

Bites'

Mount

By EDMUND PINTO Associated PreM Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - H your salary is just keeping up with inflation, your spending power actually Isn't keeping pace because federal taxes take bigger and bigger bites of your earnings.

That is the coocluiion of a new government study which notes that income tends to rise to keep up with Inflation. But the bad news is that tsquyers are moved to constantly higher tax brackets while, at the same time, the inflation erodes the real value of tax exemptions, credits and standard deductions.

The study said this problem may CMitinue to plague American taxpayers through 1981 If there is no change in tax law and If inflation grows at an annual rate of 5 to 6 per cent between 1977-81 as forecast by the Congressional Budget Office and the executive branch.

The r^rt by the Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Relatkms recommends changes in fedoal ^' state tax laws to soften this pact. One solution set form is to tie the amounts allowe<Ator persfMiaJ exemptkms, the sti^-ard deduction and some credits-directly to each years rise in the Consumer Price Index, the inflation indicate.

As Inflation rose, so would those tax return Items that lower a persons taxes.

Similar pn^wsals have been made by a number of congressmen and senators. Several cwintrles, including France, the N^eriands and. since 1974, Canada, already are using this type of a tax system.

The commission said that such a revision of U.S. law, known as indexing, would work to wipe out any unintended tax increase cau^ by heavier than normal inflatkHi.

The repwt said the country since 1972 has been ex-(continuedonpage6)

40 Years Ago Today

January 13,1937 The first bars of golden bullion that are to make Fort Knox, Tenn., the greatest gold depository in the nation were unloaded today under conditions that smacked of world war days.

There was an estimated $200 billion in gold, but nobody saw it. The few spectators whose credffltials had been scrutinized and re-scrutintzed saw only machine guns and treasury guards and United States soldiers in the new combat cars of the first cavalry mechanized.

Brigadier General Daniel Van Voorhe, vice commandant of Fort Knox,and Mrs. Nellie Ross, director of the mint, and other treasury officials were on hand for the initial shipment.

Bills to make kidnapping a capital offense In North Carolina, provide a statewide referendum on liquor, prohibit the sale of fireworks, change the days and hours for primaries and to reoi^anize the highway commission reached the state legislature today.

A liquor study commission recently filed a majority report recommending a state supervised system of county operated stores ai^roved by county election. Ihe new bill will provide no machinery If the state shoulo go wet. Baihah Mathews

Catastrophe Theory Outlined

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - A lot of explanations have bem offered for the reluctance of capital q)idlDg and the stock maricet to rise but nobody seems to offer the catastrc^be fiieory.

As expostulated by one small investor, Catastn^h bic Charlies, the theory seems to be built on Murphy's Law, which maintains the worst not only can happen but will. The catastrophe theory adds a sigiavtructure of current evidence.

Isn't the dollar in trouUe? Arrat Italy and Britain being sucked down the tube? And the rich nations getting richer and the poor poorer? And isnt our very existence threatened by the oil shortage?

The evklice is tbe U

youll only look about. Did you come to work throu^ the rush hour this morning? Dont you agree that civilization cannot continue tMs way? And that nobody does anjlhing about It?

Look at the way inflation keeps shadowing iq> like the hangman, leering at the helpless victims.

We Americans have been shocked into expecting the worst. Watergate, and Billingsgate every day. Corrupt businessmen and sex-crazed cfmgressmoi, and various fat cats purring at the ordinaiys persons expense.

A sense of the frsgility and evanescoice of the planet Is pervasive. The feeling, for instance, that well never be satisfied until we spend ourselves to insensitivity. Or that we'll be blown apart before we can get "them.

perlmental guinea pig who is jolted by a charge of electricity whenever it reaches for food.

Catastn^hic Charlies add to Muiphys Law a belief that you can d^nd upwi the unexpected.

The believer in impending catastrc^ feels well all get punished for the transgressions, even if others are at fault. Like the person who lives ao wdl cm credit and says hell let his life insurance pay the bills when hes gone, Me you dutifully pay your bills and live so poorly.

If you agree with all this you can understand why those who invest and qiend havi't been eager to get a piece of the future. As the poca' catastrc^hoblc sees it. theres nothing out there to bet on anyway.

A sense of our contradictory nature is an ingredient of the theory. Havent you asked yourself how we can continue to have the good life while simultaneously despoiling tbe environment at provides U?

Those big cars! How is it that we keep buying them while understanding perfectly that this cant go on fwever or elae waU run ch4 of fuel to power them and space to drive them?

Whatll we do about crime in the streets? Dope? Alcohol? Why is the stnmgest economy in tiie worid not aUe to figure out its unemployment problem? Will tbe species survive? Should it?

Tbe nervous system of the persfHi suffering from the catastrophe syndrome is programmed lUce the ex-

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4-TheDUy Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C -Thursdey. January 13. l7T

Unfair Exemptions In Effect

INTO EACH LIFE SOME RAIN MUST FALL!

Joe Laney. executive director of the Greenville Housing Authority, reported to the commissioners last week that heating costs had soared because o a State Utilities Commission ruling.

Laney said the commission ruled that housing authorities and public schools would no longer be exempt from bearing the increased cost of emergency gas purchases, as they were last year.

The result was an increase of one-third in the cost of gas purchased by the housing authority for heating purposes. That will mean an additional $25,000 in charges over the next four months.

Surprisingly under the ruling residential users retained their exemptions from the extra costs.

Laney , who is also ^iresident of the Carolinas Council, Redevelopment and Codes Officials, complained that it was unfair to impose the rate on low income residents of public housing.

In addition, he said, the housing authorities were not given the chance to testify prior to the change.

Much Rides On Professional's Wprk

North Carolina obviously has problems in its prisons system and Gov. Hunt has turned to a professional to run the system during his term.

Amos Reed, now deputy secretary of the Florida Eiepartment of Offender Rehabilitation, was chosen for the position.

Hunt called Reed a giant in his field.

THIS AFTERNOON

Some have warned that the prison system may come under federal court Jurisdiction, if improvements arent made.

It is encouraging that Hunt has turned to a professional in the field to serve as North Carolinas corrections secretary.

WaterNeedsManagement

ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGH - There Is plenty of water in North Carolina to meet future needs.

The problem is simply one of management, a report delivered this week to the states Environmental Management Commission cmcludes.

If we are willing to pay the price both tn dollars and in some constraints in terms of subjecting ourselves to management, there is no reason why there should be any shortage of water in this state to meet all reasonable social, environmental, and economic needs.

In one form or another, the water is here, flatly states the extensive report on Policy for Water Resources Planning prepared by Jirfm Wray of the water resources unit of the Department of Natural and Economic Resources.

Future Directions The policy guidelines contain numerous findings of problems and recommendations for consideration by state agencies and the

THE INSIDE REPORT

General Assembly in developing an overall water use policy for the state.

The guiding philosophy to planning water use is spelled out in the policy paper: "We should think first not of water but of people and their aspirations and needs in which water plays an important role.

The year-long project resulted in a 332-page book which catalogs specific areas which have problems of flooding, drou^t. erosion, or uneven distribution of water. Some 1,000 proposed water resource projects of various sorts are listed, including projects undec study for flood control, reservoirs, water and sewer lines, parks, greenways and wilderness areas, access to public water recreation and land for future

needs, and harbor or navigation proposals.

A statewide policy has become essential, the policy guide suggests, because water is a multiuse but finite resource and its allocation must meet a diversity of demands . . . Important tradeoffs must be considered...

One-Sided

Many special-interest groups propose solutions which reflect the singular mission of the group rather than the overall scc^ of problems . . . Once a simplistic solution has been proposed, its proponents are faced with the task of supporting it . . . The public doesnt know whom to believe.

Policy recommendations listed follow the principle of water for people, with much emphasis on expanded

Labor Split Over Defense

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - The split inside the labor movement over defense and detente has deepened in the battle for control of the United Steelworkers union, reflecting the true nature of that bitter election fight and perhaps affecting its outcome.

Edward Sadlowski. insurgent candidate for union president to replace retiring I. W. Abel, recently published a remarkable commentary writing off defense spending as wasteful, excessive and a subsidy for incompetent corporations, Nowhere does he relate it to the massive Soviet arms buildup, the true explanation for U,S. arms spending. The cost of U.S. arms, though finally rising, is a much smaller proportion of the economy than Soviet arms spending.

Sadiowskis commentary has now become an unexpected dividend for sup

porters of Lloyd McBride, his Abel-backed opponent. Sadiowskis venture into foreign policy, they feel, buttresses their claim that he is the candidate of the far left and of new politics liberals and one who takes a position on defense offensive to unions rank-and-fUe.

Sadlowski echoes foreign policy views of liberal union chiefs who clashed with and defeated the AFL-CIO hierarchy on picking Presidentelect Carters Secretary of Defense.Whereas few if any of these liberal labor leaders support Sadiowskis steelworkers' candidacy, his elevation to so powerful a union would immeasurably strengthen their viewpoint in the labor movement.

Superficially. Sadiowskis campaign has been the traditional insurgent's claim of bringing greater militancy to the dlltlv bargaining table. In response, McBride has tried to paint Sadlowski as not the usual bread-and-

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butter insurgent but an ideologue whose philosophies clash with the average steelworkers.

In particular, Sadlowski's exponents have hoped that disclosure of his soft-line views on foreign and defense policy would offend his substantial following among fiercely anti-Communist steelworkers of Eastern European origin. But until recently Sadlowski had frustrated that hope by steering clear of this dangerous territory.

One small exception was his interview with Penthouse magazine when he called AFL-CIO president George Meany simply terrible on foreign affairs, adding: On detente. Meany was absolutely incorrect. Im not against detente... theres nothing wrong with Russians or Chinese or Arabs or Jews. Fuzzy perhaps, but liardiy damning.

Consequently, McBrides campaign was delighted to discover Sadiowskis column appearing on the opposite-editorial page of the Dec. 14 Boston Globe, a piece that broke his silence on national security issues. Declaring that labor leaders cannot mindlessly defend unnecessary and exorbitant programs like the B-1 bomber simply because it will generate some jobs,

Sadlowski charged the defense budget contains hidden subsidies to incompetent big businesses like Lockheed.

Wasteful expenditures for defense must be slashed to permit labor-intensive and socially constructive federal spending for a humane economy and socially useful goods and services. Sadlowski proposed converting defense plants to more benign and labor-intensive uses. but never suggested that the purpose of defense ending is national survival in a world becoming more dangerous.

To the contrary, Sadlowski refers to the hideous overkill capacity of U.S. arms and says the U.S. cannot be the worlds arms merchant and policeman any longer, thereby joining the battle with Meany. AFL-CIO secretary-lreasurer Lane Kirkland and other anti-Communist leaders of American labor.

Despite these and other for-mulations that fit the ideology of the far left, the true inspiration for his foregin policy more likely stems from new politcs liberals such as Prof. John Kenneth Galbraith. Vigonis backing for Sadlowski from the Galbraiths while justified

(continued on page6)

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Strength For Today

WHERE TO LOOK Look forward, not backward; look out. not in; look iq), not down. Here is a threefold rule for living a wholesome and happy life.

Some petle spend their whole lives looking back regretfully on things that can never be changed. Others every day miss the wholesome Joys of living because they constantly center their thoughts Inward UptMi their emotions, their aches and pains, and their resentments.

The sun shines brightly, the

landscape beckons with gracefuls hands of beauty, but still these two types of peale remain - miserable, their thoughts fixed upon themselves or upon the past.

Above ail, look up-above the turmoil of selfish men to the perfect justice of God. Common sense and reiigioijs faith urge us to look up from a world wliich would drive us to despair, and to keep our eyes fixed on the eternal principles of life v^ich God established as securely as he established the stars.

-by pisba Douglass

recreational use of water, flood control through building restrictions rather than ar-tificaJ controls, concern for W wildlife in future water use ' decisions, and stringent antipollution measures.

The proposals get deeply into future industrial growth in recommending that the state encourage large water-using industries to locate in water rich areas, namely: the lower reach of Yadkin-Pee Dee, Roanoke, Cape Fear, Catawba, French Broad, Neuse, and Tar-Pamllco.

Likewise, future power plants should be in those water rich areas, and should be restricted in water withdrawals during drought periods.

Flooding comes in for major attention, with the growing problem of heavy water runoff from developed areas blamed for downstream flooding in many cases. More emphasis should be given to restricting building in floodptain lands, and to computing the effects of buildings and parking lots on nearby streams.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Modernizing The Club

WASHINGTON - The United States Senate is the oldest gentlemens club in town. Like other such in-situtions, it is rich hi tradition; it is enormously expensive to keep up; and it is ruled by crustacean committees who look upon change with suspicion and alarm.

In this hard-shelled milieu, new ideas penetrate slowly, the old lobsters who run the Senate are unwilling to be hurried. One of the duties of

the Senate pages, as the 95th Congress oxivened, was to replenish the supply of snuff from which each senator, if he chooses, may fill his personal snuff box. Until recent years, the pages also provided quill pens.

One si^, therefore, to (xxitemplate the hard work, the (xmstructive spirit, and the sound common sense btiind last months report of a special commission on modernization of the Senate. So many excellait recom-

Other Editors Say Highways Debate

(Washington Dally News)

It is rather amazing to us in many respects that after so many years the debate continues between the people who want Highway 264 four-laned and improved and those who want Highway 64 four-laned and improved.

Over the past several years while the debates continue, a great deal of work has taken place on both highways Some eight years ago the then incoming governor. Bob Scott, said that both hi^ways ought to be four-laned and improved. And he set about getting started in that directum.

Many segments of both highways today are four-laned. If we go toward Grewiville from Washington, the four lane road begins on 264 some ei^t miles East of Greenville. Go on to Wilson and we find several segments four-laned. It appears to be a patchwork pattern, but between Wilson and Zelmlon. we find four lane roa^ on Hi^iway 64.

We go to WUliamston and head from there toward Rocky Mount and then onto Zebulon and again we find a patchwork pattern of four lane roads on Highway 64. So in reality we already have what might be termed apart way j<*.

But the argument as to which one shall take precedence over the other continues. The associations formed to promote each highway are busily engaged in the promotion.

Politically speaking, it Is going to be most difficult for any North Carolina governor to choose one of these highways over the other, Jim Hunt of course lives adjacent to Hi^iway 264. It mi^t be natural for many people to conclude that he surely will favor 264 over 64. And he mitfit make that choice somewhere along the line. But insofar as we know he has not made it yet. He has many friends and supporters living on both highways.

When the new Highway Commission enters into a discussion on these two roads, again it is going to be well nigh impossible for it to make a decision between the two.

It would again make commtm sense and a great need woujd be, fulfilled If Jim Hunt would say all right, let the slate four-lane both highways,

We do not know what he will say nor do we know what his commissioners will say. It Just appears to us that had we spent our energies several years ago in the effort to get both highways four-laned, by this time we might have realized many more four-laned miln than we now have. If both groups would get together and work together for both roads, it might get the double^Darrelled program finished far ahead of what aRiCars now to be the schiule.

Both hl^ways are widely travelled. Both ought to be four-laned. It is time for Eastern North Carolina to get a better break in road work.

mendations! So little prospect of their addition!

The commission was headed by Harold E. Hughes, a former governor of Iowa who served one term (1969-75)) In the Senate. The Senate experience so affected him that he gave up politics and took to prayer instead. Hughes amJ Ms colleagues, with the help of a competent staff, came up with a report that is very nearly a model of its kind a report at once persuasive, moderate and reasoned.

Back in the glorious days of Webster. Calhoun and Clay, when the pace was a good deal slower. Congress typically niet for three months In one year and six months tn the next. The two chambers combined might see a thousand bills and resolutions introduced. The 94th Congress of 1975-76, by contrast, ran on for 22 months and saw 24,000 measures in the mill. The Hu^es Commission found that the typical senator worics 11 hours a day. Among the conscientious fellows, who try to get some reading done at ni^t, the figure is probably closer to 14 or 15 hours a day.

The reading never gets done. The senator has not been bom who could read more than a small fraction of the bills, resolutions, reports, hearings and other papers that flow through his office in tidal waves. The two chambers combined will require more than 750,000 pages of printed material in the coming year. Who possibly could read all that stuff?

The printing is monstrously expensive. Much of it still Is done on antiquated hot metal equipment. The Government Printing Office is forever cannibalizing old linotype machines. At some point in the distant past, a few of the lobsters decreed that Senate bills must have very wide margins, and very large type, and very good paper. The waste is proMgious.

Printing costs are large, but they pale beside the costs of personnel. In a desperate effort to ke^ up with the mail, and with increasingly complex issues, and with the (continued on page 6)

Income 'Bites' Mount

By EIMIUND PINTO Associated PreM Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - If your salary is just keying up with inflation, your spending power actually isn't keeping pace because federal Uoces take bigger and bigger bites of your eamings.

Hiat is the coocluMon of a new government study which notes that income toids to rise to keep iq> with inflation. But the bad news is that taxpayers are moved to constantly b^her tax brackets while, at flie same time, the inflation erodes the real value of tax exemptions, credits and standard deductions.

The study said this problem may continue to plague American taxpayers through 1981 if there is no change in tax law and if inflation grows at an annual rate of 5 to 6 per cent between 1977-81 as forecast by the Congressional Budget Office and the executive branch.

The report by the Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Relations recommends changes tn federal and state tax laws to soften tMs impact. One solution forth is to tie the ammints allowed for personal exemptkms. the standard deducticH) and some credits directly to each years rise in the Ctonsumfer Price Index, the inflation indicator.

As inflation rose, so would those tax return items that lower a person's taxes.

Similar proposals have been made by a number of congressmen and senators. Several countries. Including France, the Netherlands and. since 1974, Canada, already are using this type of a tax system.

The commission said that such a revisimi of U.S. law, known as indexing, would work to wipe (Hit any unintended tax increase cau^ by heavier than normal inflaticm.

The report said the country since 1972 has been ex-(continued on page6)

40 Years Ago Today

January IS, 1937 The first bars of golden bullion that are to make Fort Knox, Tenn., the greatest gold depository in the natl<m were unloaded today under conditions that smacked of world war days.

There was an estimated $200 billion in gold, but nobody saw it. The few q>ec-tators whose credoitials had been scrutinized and re-scrutinized saw only machine guns and treasury guards and United States soldiers in the new combat cars of the first cavalry mechanized.

Brigadier General Daniel Van Voortie, vice commandant of Fort Knox,and Mrs. Nellie Ross, director M the mint, and other treasury officials were on hand fc' the initial shipment.

Bills to make kidnapping a capital offense in North Carolina, provide a statewide referendum on liquor, prohibit the sale of fireworks, change the days and hours for primaries and to reorganize the highway commission reached the state le^slature today.

A liquor study commission recency filed a maj<Hlty report recommending a state supervised system of county (grated stores approved by county election. TV new bill will provide no machinery if the state should go wet. BarlMra Matbewa

Catastrophe Theory Outlined

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - A lot of explanations have been offered for the reluctance of capital ^lending and the stock nuiitet to rise but nobody seems to offer the catastn^be theory.

As expostulated by one small investor. Calastroph bic CharllM, the theory seems to be built on Murphy's Law, which maintains the worst not only can happen but will. The catastn^be theory adds a superstructure of current evidence.

Isnt the dollar in trotle? Arent Italy and Britain being sucked dom the tube? And the rich nations getting richer and the poor poorer? And isn't our very existence threatoMd by the oil shortage?

The evidence is there if

youll only look about. Did you come to work through the rush hour this morning? Dont you agree that civillzatkMi cannot continue this way? And that nobody does anything about it?

Look at the way Inflation keeps shadowing iq> like the hangman, leering at the helpless victims.

We Americans have been shocked into expecting the worst. Watergate, and Billingsgate every day. Corrupt businessmen and sex-crazed cimgresamen, and various fat cats purring at the ordinarys pers('8 expense.

A sense it the fragility and evanescence of the planet is pervasive. The feeling, for instance, that weU never be satisfied until we spend ourselves to insensitivity. Or that \rell be blown apart before we can get them.

perimental guinea pig who is jolted by a charge of electricity whenever it reaches forfcod.

Catastrt^hic Charlies add to Murphy's Law a belief that you can depend upon the unexpected.

The believer in impending catastrophe feels weU all get punished for the transgressions, even if others are at fault, like the person who lives 90 well on credit and says be'U let his life insurance pay the biUs when hes gone. whUe you dutlfuliy pay your bUls and live so poorly.'

If you agree with aU this you can understand why those who invest and spend havent beoi eager to get a piece of the future. As the poor catastrophobic sees it, theres nothing out there to bet on anyway.

A sense of our contradictory nature is an ingredient of the theory. Haven't you asked yourself how we can cmitinue to have the good life while simultaneously despoUing the environment that provides It?

Those big cars! How is it that we keep buying them while understanding pe^ fectly that this can't go on forever or else we'll run out of fuel to power them and apace to drive them?

What'll we do aboM crime in the streets? Dope? Alcohol? Why is the strongest economy in the worid not aMe to figure out its unem-ploymat problem? WUl the species survive? Should It?

Tlie nervous systra of the persNi suffering fnun the catastrophe syndrome is programmed like the ex-

The DUy Reflector, OreeovUle, N.C.Ttaunday, Jemiuy U, lfT7#

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Deafh Penalty Sponsor May Not Include Rapists

NEW SPEAKER DELIVERS ADDRESS Newly* Representatives Wednesday a few minutes after be elected house speaker Carl Stewart, Jr., addresses was sworn in. (AP Wirephoto) the opening session of the North Carolina House of

House And Senate Committee Selections Named Wednesday

RALEIGH (AP) - House Speaker Carl Stewart named the members of all 45 House committees Wednesday while Lt. Gov, Jimmy Green announced part o( the Senate committees with the remainder expected to be announced before the end of the week.

Here are committees, the chairmen and their home counties announced Wednesday (all chairmen are Democrats): SENATE Rules, John T. Henley of Cumberland; ways and means, Kemieth Royali of Durham; ap-pn^riations, Harold Hardison of Lenoir; appropriations for human resources and corrections, i.e. Crawfonl of Bun-comte; appn^riations on education, Ed Renfrow of John

ston.

Apprc^riations on general government and transportation, Melvin R. Daniels Jr. of Pasquotank; base budget, Lawrence Davis of Forsyth; economy, Dallas Alford of Nash; university board of governors nominating committee, Ralph Scott of Alamance.

HOUSE

Aging, Ernest B. Messer of Haywood; agriculture, Vernon James of Pasquotank; alcoholic beverage control. B.D. Schwartz of New Hanover; appropriations, Edward Holmes of Chatham; appropriations on human resources and corrections. T. Clyde Auman of Moore; appropriations on education. J.P. Huskins of Iredell.

Appropriations on general

Four Collisions In City Investigated

An estimated 14,575 pnq>erty damage resulted yesterday from a series of four traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police.

Heaviest damage resulted from a 6:45 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Fifth Street and Memorial Drive involving cars driven by Deborah Jones Johnson of 400 Manhatten Ave. and Ava Jones Brown of Ayden.

Investigators charged Mrs. Brown with failing to see her Intended movement could be made In safety and estimated damage at $1,200 to the Johnson car and $575 to the Brown auto,

Essie Lee Wooten of 507 Darden Dr. was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of an 6:50 a.m. collision on Fifth Street. 20 feet East of the Bancroft Avenue intersection.

Officers reported the mishap involved cars driven by Thomas Harvey Owen of Route 8, Greenville and Annie Ruth Roberson of 1800B Kennedy Cir.

Damage was estimated at $400 to the Owen car, $200 to the Roberson auto and $300 to the Wooten vehicle.

Cars d,rlven by Jimmie Lynn Baysden of Route 2. Richlands and Hesta Gaye Waters of Route Greenville collided about 2

Branch Marked 'Twelfth Night'

The Greenville Branch of the English-Speaking Union, organized last October, observed Twelfth Night" with a candlelight cocktail party at the Candlewick Inn on Jan. 6.

Music for the occasion was provided by the Li^t Blue Orchestra. and typical seasonal delicacies were served guests.

Members from WintervUle, Farmvilie, New Bern, Griftw. Snow Hill, Cove City and Greei-vllle were in attendance Among those present were three native-born Englishwomen Mrs. (Jordon Smith of Snow Hill. Mrs. Edward J. Nassef of New Bern, and Mre, R. C. Ipock <rf Cove City.

p.m. on James Street, 200 feet North of the Ninth Street intersection. resulting in an estimated $600 damage to the Baysden car and $350 damage to the Waters vehicle.

A 9 p.m. mishap on Greenville Boulevard, 200 feet West of Plaza Drive involved a truck driven by James Anthony Caraway of Route 4, Tarboro,

Officers reported the Caraway vehicle struck the curbing and overturned as the driver swerved to avoid a collision with another vehicle.

Damage to the truck was estimated at S950.

government and transportation, Ronald Earl Mason of Carteret; base budget, Ben Tison of Mecklenburg; banks and banking, Graham Bell of Gaston; commercial fisheries and oyster industry. Joe Bright of Craven; commissions and institutions for blind and deaf. Robie Nash of Rowan.

Constitutional amendments. Jcrfm Gamble of Lincoln; corporations, Charles Holt of Cumberland; corrections. Aaron Plyler of Union; courts and judicial districts. Peter Hairston of Davie; eomomy, Daniel Lil-ley of Lenoir; education, Dwight Quinn of Cabarrus.

Election laws, Thomas Gilmore of Guilford; employment security, Richard Wright of Columbus; finance, Robert Farmer of Wake; health. Barney Paul Woodard of Johnston; hi^er education, Lura Tally of Cumberland; highway safety. H.M. Michaux of Durham.

Human resources, Joy Johnson of Robeson; Insurance. W.M. Short of Guford; judiciary I. Henry Frye of Guilford; judiciary II. John Ed Davenport of Nash; judiciary III, Patricia Hunt of Orange; local government I. T.J. Elaker of Diq>lin; iocal government II. Gordon Greenwood of Buncombe.

Manufacturers and labor. Joe Johnson of Wake; mental health. Chris Barker of Craven; military and veterans affairs, Carson Gregory of Harnett; natural and economic resources, Charles Webb of Guilford; professional law enforce-m^t personnel and practices.

William McMillan of Iredell.

Public libraries, Neal Smith of Rowan; public utilities, Hartwell Campbell of Wilson; rules, W.S. Harris of Alamance; state government, Roberts Jemigan of Hertford; state personnel. Jo Graham Foster of Mecklenburg; state properties. J.M. Gardner of Johnston,

Transportation, David Bum-gardner of Gaston; university board of governors nominating committee, Mrs. John B. Chase of Wayne; water and air resources. H. Parks Helms of Mecklenburg; wildlife, Stanford White of Dare.

Local Student To Presidential Classroom

Robert Lee Abbott a student of Rose High School, has been selected to attend Presidential Classroom in Washington. D.C. January 29- February 5.

During the seven days of seminars and (Hi-site briefings, students will study the major components of the Federal government, the executive, the legislative, and the judicial branches, plus other institutions which have significant relationships with government. The curriculum will include both the structure of institutions and the decision-making process that, combined with political power, is responsible for the formation of public policy.

Abbott is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Abbott of Greenville.

By NOEL YANCEY

Associated Prea Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - The Sponsor of a bill to restore the death penalty in North Carolina fw first degree murder and rape says he would support an amendment to make the death penalty not apply to rapists.

Tm sure such an amendment will be offered and I would support it,' said Rep. R(4>ert Jones, D-Rutherford. shortly after be introduced the measure at the opening session Wednesday of the 1977 North Canglna General AssanMy.

Noting that the House three years ago had approved the death penalty for firt d^ree murdM* only, Jones said, lls year I believe the House and Senate will both go along with taking rape out.

Jmes said first degree rape is heinous enou^ to deserve the death penalty but pointed out that making the punishment for murder more serious than r^ might prompt some rapists to spare the lives of their victims.

North Carolina has had no death penalty since the U.S. Supreme Court last summer ruled the states death penalty law unconstitutkmal.

Other bills Introduced at the cf)ening session Included three measures to shift North Carolina's primary election back to August and one designed to close a Io(^hoIe in the state law regulating child day care cen-

Pinto Col...

(CootInued/rompsge4) periencing an average annual inflation rate of 9.6 per cent, a clear departure from the historically mild 2-3 per cent for the U.S. since 1950." The rate for 1976 was around 6 per cent.

The r^rt gave this example of how inflation distorts income taxes. A married couple with with two children, udio file jointly, have an income of $10,-000 and take the standard deduction, had a 1975 federal tax bill of $709.

Assuming an annual 7 per cent inflation rate and that the couples income ^ew to keep pace, the couples 1978 income will go up 22.5 per coit to $12,-250, but their tax will go up 58.7 per cent to $1,125.

Evans-Novak...

(Cmitinued from page 4) as fostering union democracy, may be better explained by idfntical positions on foreign policy.

Moreover, although key United Auto Workers (UAW) leaders look askance at Sadlowskis candidacy, as steelworkers president he would link arms with outgoing UAW pr^ident

Leonard Woodcock on defense and detente (though perhaps not with incoming Douglas Fraser). The Meany-Kirkland effort to return Dr. James Schlesinger to the Pentagon was effectively undercut by Woodcock and other liberals -vividly demonstrating labors ^lit.

But the old-line AFL-CIO leaders hold one trump card: the average working man is more apt to agree with George Meany than Ed Sadlowski on national defense. That Is why Sadlowskis column could undermine his struggle for power.

All Merchandise In Stock

Sale Continues Thru Jan. 15

JA's UNIFORMS

1203 So. Evans St.

752-2426

ters. The bill, sponsored by Sen. Lawrence Davis, D-For-syth, resulted from a fire that killed two children in a Win-stOTi-Salem day care center last year.

In other action, the House quickly elected Rep. Cart Stewart, D-Gastcm, as its speaker. The Soiate rejected Sen. John Henley. D-Cumberland, as its majority leader and chose Sen. Kenneth Royali, D-Durham, as its assistant majority leader and whip.

In a Mef talk to the Senate over which he presides, Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green spcdce out emphatically against tax increases and called for (xmsider-atkm of sunset legislation under which spmdlng measures would expire automatically every few years...unless the program Is reexamined and readopted by the General Assembly. He said states that have such laws are well pleased with them.

DEATH PENALTY

Kilpatrick...

(C<tlnuedfr(npage4)

power of the White House, the Senate somehow has acquired 6,500 employees. Let me run that figure by you again: Six thoiuand, five hundred employees. There is no place to put them. The typical staffer has 65 square feet of working ^ace; that is a cubicle 6 x 8. If a secretary sits on a press aide's lap, it may not be hanky-panky at all; there may be no other place to sit down.

The Hu^es Commission was especially ctmcemed with the conflicts that eat at a senator's time not c<mfllcts of interest, but omflicts of obligaticms. Soiators dwell ihi a political Olympus; they are sometimes thought divine; but they have mortal limitaticms; They can be in only one place at a time. Utey cannot simultaneously attend two committees, appear on the floor, and meet a ccm-stituent. The commission suggests a seisible system by which the committees could meet three days a week and the Senate two, or vice versa. Why has no one thou^t of this before?

Weil, erne answer is that intelligent students of the Senate have thou^t of all this before. Former Senator James L. Buckley of New Y(H-k, whose loss to the Senate is a loss to the nation, once proposed that a two-year congressional session be neatly divided one year for committee hearings, one year for floor debate. Nothing came of Buckleys idea, and little is likely to come of the Hu^espnqmsals.

But one hates to be pessimistic. The Seiate has 18 brand-new members. It has 27 others who have been around for only six years or less. These are baby lobsters, not grown ones. The cdd club may be modernized yetbut don't hold your breath.

Under Jwies' bill, a jury would hold another nearii^ after it convicted a defendant of first degree murda* or rape to decide whether the punishment w(ld be death or life imprisonment.

In the second hearing, the jury would hear testimony relating to aggravating or mitigating circumstances of the crime. For the penalty to be death, the Jury's verdict would have to be unanimous. In cases where the Jury could not agree on a death penalty, the sentence would be life impristm-ment.

Jones said the measure had been carefully drafted to meet the objections that the Siq>reme Court found in the North Carolina law.

DAYCARE

Davis said his bill is needed because day care centers in the past have curated after the state licensing board revoked their licenses. He said that was true of the cmter in which two children were killed in WlnsUm-Salem.

The Forsyth legislator said that under present law the only way the state board can force a day care center to close is to persuade a court to ctHivlct the (^rator of (grating without a license. He noted that courts often are reluctant to convict erators of a crime.

Its cumbersome. Davis said, and in Wlnstcm-Salem it was not effective simply because the operator had enou0

Set White Type Conference

The Chester White Type Conference will be held January 16-18 at the fairgrounds in Goldsboro. The show will begin at 8 a.m. on January 17 with bred gilts, open gilts, and boars being shown. The Conference Banquet will be held at the Quality Inn Restaurant beginning at 7 p.m. January 17. On January 18 there will be a type discussion at 9 a.m. and the sale at 1 p.m.

good will in the community to rnnVi* n impoihle to eet a conviction.

PRIMARY Bilib lu shift NiH'th Carolind s primary election from August to May were introduced by Jones, Sen. Dallas Alford, D-Nash, and Sen. Joe Raynor, D-Cumberland. The Jones and Alford bills would set the primary on the Tuesday after the first Monday in May. The Raynor bill wwld set it on the Saturday after the first Monday in May.

ELDERLY TAXES Another bill by Oavis would amend the law that 0ves per-soitt over 65 with a yeariy Income of $7,500 or less a ,000 exemptkm on their property tax valuations. The bill would extend the exemption to those with income of $10,000 or less a year.

A bill by Rep. Thomas B. Hunter, D-Rlchmpnd, would give elderly and disabled persons a flat $5,000 exemption on Iheir homes, regardless of Income.

CRIME Rep. R.D. Beard, DCumber-land, ^)on8ored a bill that would require a person cwi-victed of armed robbery to serve five years before he would be eliglUe fw parole.

A bill offered by R^. Hector Ray, DOumberland, would set a minimum five-year prison sentence for anyone amvlcted of breaking into a private home.

MOTORCYCLES Jones also introduced a measure that would repeal the law requiring motorcyclists to wear crash helmets. Last Labor Day weekend, hundreds of motorcyclists converged on Ralei^ to protest the law, claiming that helmets are ineffective.

SCHOOLSTAR1S A bill sponsored by R^. Robert Falls, D-Cleveland. would set the day after Labor Day as the day for schools to open throughout the state. Opoiing day now varies am<mg Uie school districts.

AFTER INVENTORY

SALE!

WOMEN'S FALL A WiNTER

SHOES

25%

50% Off

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downto>^

greenville

start off your new year right wtth this bargain blizzard on famcxjs Hanes hciery.

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You save

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Get your Winter Hosiery Wardrobe Now.

Sale lasts January 14 - 22In our Hosiery Depiarfrnent

Shop AAon. Wed. & Sat. 10 a.m. 'Til 4 p.m. Thurs. a. FrI.'TIIPp.m. Phone: 756-3176

Redevelopment Items Talked By Board

WILLIAMSTON - Efforts will be made by the Wllliamston Town Board and the Redevelop-moit Commission to see what can be worked out In the acquisition of a vacant lot. At the monthly meeting for January, Mrs. Addie A. Cox indicated ^e was in exposition to the Williamston Housing Authority purchasing a vacant lot she owns on Washington Street; a lot needed for further development of a neighborhood housing project.

In another redevelopment matter, members of the town board' will have a special meeting Jan. 17 to take final ac

tion on a snag in redevelcxment plans for a municipal parking lot in the area behind stores on Washington Street. In the contract let for the parking lot, an access road was called for. The road plan has been blocked by a warehouse belonging to a local merchant. At first, an offer was made by the merchant to permit ten feet to be removed from one end of the building and be rebuilt on the other end at town expense. This was not acceptable, and now the merchant has proposed that the cost for the modification be shared jointly by the owner and the town. A decision will be reached at the

Jan. 17 meeting.

A go ahead has been given on a contract with Revelle Builders to construct a Butler type building to relace the old utilities building. After the contract was let, the building firm wanted changes made that would not require them to purchase a performance bond. When the firm was told the contract could not be valid without the performance bond, the firm agreed to make the necessary purchase.

The Dog Control Ordinance, subject of earlier ptR>lic hearings. has been adopted and will go into effect Jan. 17. The or

dinance is modeled after an ordinance recommended by the League of Municipalities. As an Interim measure, fireman James Bunch has been assigned the duty of supervising the program in its eaiiy stages.

A request that the Town Board act as ^KHisorlng-contracting agent for the purchase of a IS pjssetigci tyxc van bu for senior citizen*^ use ha.s been tabled until thi 1 ebi'Ucti.' meeting Since the town dUoiney was not present at the J.inuary meeting, board members telt it would be wiser to wait for his ruling relative to any liability that might result if the town acted in

the role of sponsor-ccmtractor. No town funds are involved in the purchase of the bus.

A public hearing on Feb. 7 has been scheduled to coisidered a recommendatica) that the zoning ordinance be amended to include a public library as a permitted use in a commercial area. Other possible amendments will also be considered at that time.

Appointments made by the town board include those of town commissioner John Hadm to serve as town representative on the Mid-East Commission; Police Chief Willie Rogers as the rq>resentative oa the Mid-East Criminal Justice policy Cmn-

WINDMILL ON THE MOVE AnoM wtautmfl] dMng back to 1886 li moved from its site in the town of Hoofddorp, ttie Netberiands, to I DOW locatioD in the tune village. Ilw mill had to be moved to make way for new buildings to be built on the mill site. The mQI is Just ovw as feet high and weighs 160 tons. Anns and sails were removed prior to the move. Tarpaulin on top of mill protects It from rain until It reaches Its new home. (AP Wrepboto)

Suspect Bomb Death 'Error'

Trees Replanted

The ten unhealthy oak trees taken down by the city last spring on E. Fifth Street have been r^laced. the city announced.

Utilizing a 3500 donation made by the Greenvllle-Pltt Board ol Realtors, the city purchased ten Darllngtim Oaks as replacements. The Recreation Depart-m^t planted the oaks recitly.

Of the ten trees removed, one

was dead and the others were dying due to rotting and disease.

As tne newiy planted trees grow and mature, it is an ticipated that they will fill Uk gaps In the remaining trees lln Ing Fifth Street.

Through pn^er care and attention, the tree caixxy on E. Fifth Street will be maintained in the future, a city spokesman observed.

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Neighbors q>eculate that a bomb that killed a 30-year-old X-ray technician Wednesday aftenioMi was intended for her hu^>and.

Linda Larrimore Tate, an employe of Forsyth Memorial Hospital, was kUled instantly whoi a powerful explosi) literally ripped the yb" side her home in Country Club Apartmmts in a middle-class neighborhood on the west side of the city, according to p<41ce.

Her dog also was killed In the explosion.

Neighbors told reporters that her husband, Walter, a motorcycle race promcAer, apparently had a fi^t recently with a motorcycle gang and the explosive device may have bei intended for him. Police could not confirm this Wednesday ni^t.

Police Maj. J.E. Masten said the blast likely was caused by several sticks of dynamite. A source close to the investigation estimated three to six sticks of dynamite were used.

The blast ripped apart the interior of the van and blew out the sides and top. Its force pushed the drivers seat two to three feet back Into the van and scattered pieces of the vehicle for several yards. The windshield an a car parked next to it was shattered.

A witness, Mark Goodson, said be was sitting in his car near the van when he heard the explosion. He said there was a fire under the vdiicle and he saw the dog run from the van. bleeding heavily.

The van bore the lettering Superstars. Mcrtorcycle Drag Racing Series."

U.S. Army bomb perts from Ft. Bragg, assisted by a dog trained to sniff out explosives. searched two other cars belonging to the Tates, but pdice said the search failed to produce any other explosives.

Investigators from the State Bureau of Investigation and the Alcdiol, Tobacco and Firearms Division of the Internal Revenue SMwice were called in to assist in the investigation.

New Challenges Await Gilmore

Ingram's Office Said No Factor

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The decision 1^ Jefferson-Pilot Fire and Casualty Co. to discontinue liability insurance for lawyers had nothing to do with dli^utes with Insurance (^mmissioner John Ingram, says the company presid^t.

Excessive damage awards and an InaUllty to secure adequate rates prompted the deci-si(X), said Edward Council.

The reaswi was Just that we didn't seem to be aUe to make any money on It, he said. I dont want it inferred that the insurance departmait was involved. To be critical of the insurance department in this case would be doing them an injustice."

However. Council conceded the action might not have been taken had Ingram not been

commissi(H)er.

Council said the company applied for a 40 per cent rate increase in October, but decided in November that It really needed a hike of 300-400 per cit.

Ingram has refused most industry increase requests and I would have been a damned fo(d to go down there for a 300 per cent rate increase," Council said, explaining vdiy the request was drofxcd.

Jefferson-PUots decision means some lawyers may have to pay 3200 to $300 a year for malpractice insurance up to four times what they now pay, said William Stwey. execvdlve vice presi<te)t of the N.C Bar AssociatiMi.

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Gary Gilmore, described by his attorney as cool as a cucumber and fit as a fiddle, faces new legal challenges of his right to die by firing squad next Monday.

The U.S. Supreme Court rejected the latest bid to stop the execution Wednesday, but American Civil Liberties Union attorney V. Jinks Dabney said more suits seeking to delay it would be filed today in federal and state courts.

Dabney, though declining to say specifically what the actions would involve, said. "I'm confident of one thing: Gary Gilmore is going nowhere on Jan. 17."

Gilmore, who would be the first person executed in the United States since 1967. released a letter Wednesday thanking the thousands of people who have written me letters during the past several weeks.

Gilmore thanked the "rural bumpkin in Georgia who mailed me the nxc- As you know, it was returned, unused. Prison regulations forbid ropes. But 1 appreciate your concern, too, buddy."

The convicted killer of Provo motel clerk Bennie Bushnell has demanded that his execution be carried out in accordance with the law and has asked death-penalty opponrats to butt out" of his life.

Meet the man:

Bob Wicks tamed his A.B. deoftefrom thaUnlvtrsltyof North Carolina and has done graduate work toward a Master's degree at American University. He is a veteran of the U. S. Navy and an experienced sports information director/editor.

Bob Wicks and his wife, Betty, make their home at 83 Lawson's Park.

Meet his

company: oHRn

With over S4 billion m ordinary life insurance m lorce. Jellerson Sjandard ranks among the top 2% (Among the nation s ordinary life insurance companies as measured by both assets and volume ) Jefferson Standard-over 67 years young-meana family protection, retirement income, educational plans, annuities, business insurarKe. mortgage cancellation and pension plans

AAax R. Joyiwr^C.L.U. RegiooBl Agtncy Manager Graenvlllt/ North Carolina 752-2923

Last weekend, however, the ACLU told Gilmore: Sorry, but we won't let you turn us into killers."

The U.S. Supreme Court wi Wednesday issued a one-sentence denial of a request by Douglas A. Wallace of Vancouver, Wash., to delay the execution. Wallace, an excommunicated member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormon), filed the request tn the name of a corporation he called the Latter-day Saints Freedom Foundation.

Missionaries To Be Speaking

FARMVILLE - The Rev. and Mrs. Clint Morgan, missionaries to the Ivory Coast in West Africa, will be at both the morning and evwiing worship services at Beacon Free Will Baptist Church here Sunday.

Morgan is the son of the Rev. and Mrs, A. C. Morgan. Farm-vUle natives, and Mrs. Morgan is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. LaVeme Miley, medical missionaries to the Ivory Coast.

Morgan will ^ak at the 11 a. m. service and he will show slides of Free Will Baptist missions on the Ivory Coast at the evening service. The pastor, the Rev, Tommy Godley, invites the puUic.

Group 1

Women's Shoes

DRESS __ O/

CASUALS

WORK \^Off

I- lorsh.'im * Miss WondortLil Enn.i UMtuks T rut' sft'p i'liT ru Dobs Vi1.tlitv*............

Group II

Children's Shoes

POLL PARROT SELF STARTERS

Group in

Men's Shoes

DRESS

CASUALS

BOOTS

, I 1 ,ir '.U.U'V! '

'^Discount Prescription Prices'

3 LOCATIONS 2814 Eist 18tk stmt Greiaville

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Harria Shopping Ctr. 744-3036

Closed Sundays

Wt Rtsarvt The RiM Te Limit Quantltiei

mittee; and Police Commissioner as John Rogers alternate representative on the same committee.

On the maltei of hiring an expert to Hiduct a study-siirvey of emergency medical services in Martin County, (^unty Commis-skmer Russell Griffin told town board members that commissioners believed this study could be accomplished with city-county employees rather than ^>0)ding about 36.000 for contracting a ^lailst. The town and county commissioners will meet an an early date to make a firm decision on which course lo take.

B Awor I Compara

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Only

12 Expwurt <0991 Roil Kodoceler ^ ^ ^ '

20 Expert $038

Slid* film A

DISCOUNT DRUGS

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PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY

NORFORM

12's

A.aS Plus Cold MBdkine

ALKA-SELTZER PLUS COLD MEDICINE 20's

DESENEX SPRAY

$ I 39

ALKA SELTZER TABLETS 36's

$ I 09

iwMtmiMinMm NlaCM VHTtNil MM

BAN ROLL-ON DEODORANT

1.5-Ox.

Regular & Unscented

WHITE RAIN HAIR SPRAY

11-Oz.Slze

Regular & Hard-to-hold

SINAREST TABLETS 20's

TYLENOL TABLETS 100's

TftHffl;

$139

NoDoz Tablets 15's

CONGESPIRIN TABLETS

PLAYTEX TAMPONS

SHAMPOO

8-Oz. Size

white

roin.

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4-WAY NASAL SPRAY

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ALLEREST

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RIGHT GUARD SPRAY DEODORANT

SCHICK INJECTOR BLADES 15s

11m Daily ReOctor, GreenviUc. N.C.Thunday, January 13,1977

"Limited Quantities" are available only while our quantities last, on a first come, first served basis.

Our control top pantihose are on sale. In regular, sandalfoot and queen styles.

Sale 4 for 6

Reg. S2. Super Shaper control top pantihose of Flexxtra nylon have power net panty with cotton shield. S,A,L in fashion colors. Super Shaper control top pantihose with sandalfoot toe,

Reg. $2, Sale 4 for $6 Queen size Super Shaper,

Reg. 2.50. Sale 4 for $7

Sale 4 for

Reg. 1.69. Subtle Shaper pantihose with light control top.

S.A.L in the best fashion shades. Queen size Subtle Shaper,

Reg. $2. Sale 4 for $6

Sale prices effective thru Saturday

Fantastic savings on womens fashion jeans.

Now 7.99

Flare leg.

Straight leg. Stitched. Styled. And trimmed. Jeans the way a girl likes them. With good looks, great fit. great fabrics. And at these savings, can you really ever have too many"?

Special buy fashion uniforms. We really put your money to work.

Special 3.99 to 9.99

One piece dreee unlfomM end print emocfce. Both In polyester knit for easy care. The dress uniforms are available in several fashion looks, all in white for sizes 6-18; half sizes U'^22'/i. The smocks are in assorted prints, sizes S-M-L. (Not shown)

A selection of two piece pent uniforms that are pretty and just as practical, too. They're all in soil-resistant, easy care doubleknit polyester. Pants have comfortable elasticized waists. White only for sizes 8-18; half sizes

14'^22'A.JCPenneyCharge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. Mil 9 P.M.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.llMnday, January 13,1877a

Vested polyester suit in great colors

Men's texturized woven polyester suit with patch pocket, center vent styling and matching vest. The latest fashion colors i

Sizes 38, 40, 42, 44.

Sale prices effective thru Sat.

Rugged work shoe

special for men.

Special 12.88

Men's 6" work boot with leather uppers and cushion crepe outsole Tan only, D7'/4-11, 12.

1" work boot. SpMlal 14.88

Special

4.88

Mens plaid shirt of easy-care polyester/cotton. Long sleeved, two chest pockets. Terrific color assortment. Sizes S, M, L. Short sleeve style. Special 3.88

Special 17.88

Mens 6" insulated work boot Olive brown leather uppers and cushion crepe sole. Medium sizes 7'^-l 1.12.

Fashion

Jeans

brushed cotton fancy styles in mens sizes!

Special

6.99

Fashion jeans of brushed cotton sateen. Sunburst-stitching is just one of the styles you'll find in this collection. Choose medium blue or green, or dusty rose. Sizes 28 to 38.

''Limited Quantities" are available only while our quantities last, on a first come first served basis.

Special buy. Save on twill sportcoats.

Special 19

The sporting polyester twdl blazer has patch pockets, notched lapels, center vent Have it in great fashion colors. Sizes 36 tc 44 Coordinatir\g polyester doublekmt_ slacks. spectol S13JCPenneyCharge It at JCPenney. Pttt Plaza. Greenville. Open Monday thru SatiKday from 10 A.M.'TII 9 P.M.

10The D*Uy Reflector. GreenvUte. N.C.ThurKlay. Januery 13,19T7

This week only! Save big on our

fiber glass belted tires.

Reliani Belted. Featuree 2*2 conalruetion of fiber glass belts and polyester cords. In the wide 78 series profile. Whitewalls only. No trade-in required.

All 14 sizes now only

4 for =^119

Plus 2.27 fed. tax. E78-14 Reg. $36 each Plus 2.43 fed. tax. F78-14 Reg. S39 each Plus 2.60 fed. tax. G78-14 Reg. $42 each

All 15 sizes now only

4for$129

Plus 2.65 fed. lax. G78-15 Reg. $43 each Plus 2.67 fed. tax. H76-15 Reg. $45 each Plus 3.14 fed. tax. L76-15 Reg. $46 each

Ssle prices effective through Saturday.

e prices effective thru Saturday only!

Special Sale.

Our finest life-time uarantee Shock absorbers installed on your car!

Ail installations by appointment only!

4-29^

Complete Including Installation And Sales Tax

Your choice: front or rear shocks.

a Save 40% on shocks. Reg. 8.49 each. Sale Price 4.99

a Here is what you get: 4 shocks at special 4.99 each. Plus sales tax 20 each, Pius special Installation 2.25 each . . . this equals 29.76. Complete for a set of 4

Most American and foreign cars in stock. Special order service on many hard to find types at no extra charge.

Heavy duty construction with 1 3/16 piston with 0 ring design. For Superior to so-called original equipment specifications.

Compare our IHe-time guarantee.

Gurnte*: If a JCPeiwwy Heavy Duty Shock Absorber fails due to defects In material and workmanship, or wears out, while the original purchaser owns the car, we will replace the shock absorber at no extra charge. Just notify us and present your proof of purchase. There will be an additional Installation charge unless the shock absorber was originally installed by JC Penney.

Special buy!!

Aztec chrome wheels

4, 5109

Chrome-plated steel spoke wheels.

Available in 6, 7, and 8 wide 14 and 15 sizes for {ust about any size car, truck or van.

Lug nuts and hub covers are available at extra cost.

Free mounting, by appointment Or

"Limited Quantities are available only while our quantities last, on a first come, first served basis.

V\feve gotem!

40 channel CBs

109*

40 channel AM mobile CB has S/RF meter, TX indicator and 2 position delta tune switch. ANL. NB and PA controls plus volume and squelch controls. More.JCPenneyCharge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open, Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. til 9 P.M.

Hw Daily Reflector, GreoBvUle, N.C.Thnradi,

U. It77~ll

Last 3 days to save on every sheet

Sale 1.96 Tn

Refl. 2.79. White muslin: no-iron cotton/polyestor sheets also go with your favorite colors, patterns Full: reg. 3.59, Sale 2.96 Pillowcases, pkg of 2; reg. 2.09, Sale 1.96

Sale 3.93

Reg. 5.99 Ribbonette, a no-iron conon/poiyester percale printed with ribbons and roses, finished with an eyelet hem.

Full; reg. 6.99 Sale 4.93

Queen: reg. 10.99 .. Sale 7.93 Pillowcases, pkg. of 2; reg. 5.49..........Sale 3.73

Sale 1.99 r.i

Reg. 2.99. Needlepoint; lovely floral bouquet print in a cross stitch framework, on no-iron cotton/polyester muslin.

Full: reg. 3.99, Sale 3.24 Oueen;<reg. 7 99. Sale 5.90 Pillowcases, pkg. of 2; reg. 2 99. Sale 2.24

Sale pricea effective through Saturday.

Fulatze Reg. $35 RfcboneWe tiiitHinai of no-iron polyester/ccon with fluffy polyesler fW. evetel embroidered flounce.

Were spreading both fashion looks and savings.

20% off these pretty quilts, tailored ribs.

Sale 16.80

Reg. $21. 'Floral Medley' quilted spread features beautiful bouquets. Machine washable polyester/cotton, polyester fiberfill Full: reg. $24. Sale 19.20 Queen, reg $31. Sale 24.80

JCPenney

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

Stock And Market Reports

Plead For N.C. Natural Gas Supply

RALEIGH (APJ (NCDA) -Catlle auclkm: Tuesday -Rocky Mount 496 head of cattle and 1,203 hogs. Siau^ter cows: utility and commercial 22.50-27.00; calves (325-550) good

28.00-32.25; steers (800-1000) good 33.00-35.00; (1000 up) choice 34.00-37.50: txills (1000 up) few commercial 33.00-34.7S; feeder steers (400-500) choice 32.50-32.75; good 28.00-30.00; (60CM800) choice 32.50-33.50; fee-dm* heifers (500 upi choice

27.00-28.75: few good 25.50-27.00; feeder i>ulls (400-550) few choice 26.00-27.50; swine (180-240) 40.4<M2.10; (240-270 ) 38.20; (300-600) 26.00-32.70. Greensboro 264 head of cattle and 67 hogs. Slaughter cows: utility and commercial 22.50 27.50; canner and cutter 19.25-23.25; calves (325-550) good 29.00-33.00; heifers (550-700) Standard 25.50-27.50; bulls (1000 up) few utility

29.00-30.75. Swine (180-240) 41.00; (3(XW00) 32.00-38.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N. C. Eggs: Market unchanged. Wef^ted average prices for small lot sales of consumer Grade A white eggs delivered to nearby retail stores: 76.92 cents per dozen for large: 72.39 for medium; and 57.64 for small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: Wednesday - whole prices quoted for apples, bushel baskets 5.00-6.00; traypack cartons

8.50-10.50; cabbage. 50-lb bap

5.50-6.00; collards, bushel hampers 4.(KM.50; com, 5 dozen ears 5.75-7.00; cucumbers, bushel baskets 11.50-12.00; oranges. cartons 3.00-5.00; pape-fruil, cartons 3.25-4.00; peens, bushel hampers 6.00; lettuce, cartons 8.00-8.75; peppers, bushel hampers 12.00-15.00; Irish potatoes, 50-Ib bap 3.75-4.00; sweet potatoes, bushel baskets 5.00-5.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder pip: Wednesday Monroe 1,076 head; Hlllsboro-973 head; Mt. Olive 935 bead. 40-50 lbs No. is and 2s

53.25-55.50 per cwt., No. 3s

46.25-61.25; 50-60 lbs No. Is and 2s 44.25-51.25; No. 3s 39.0044.00; 60-70 lbs No. Is and 2s 39.25-44.00; No. 3s 34.0041.25; 70-80 lbs No. Is and 2s 35,2543.50; No. 3s 31.00-37.75.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to 50 lower today. Wils<m 37.00-38.00; High Falls unreported; Rocky Mount 38.00-38.50; Kinston 38.00-39.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden. Laurlnburg and Benson 40.00; Tarboro and Bethel 36.00-36.50; Salisbury 35.00,

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NEW YORK (AP) - .The stock market advanced broadly today In a technical rebound from the selloff of the past two sessions.

Trading was fairiy active.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones av-erap of 30 industrial stocks was up 3.99 at 972.24. Gainers outpaced losers by more than a 2-1 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The Dow fell more than 18 points Tuesday and Wednesday, extending its loss since' the start of 1977 to 36.40 points.

After such a sharp decline in just eight trading days, analysts said, buyers moved in today looking for barpins and covering previous short sales.

S(H)y paced the active list, iq> W at 8^ in trading that included a 110,006-share block at tVi.

The company's American operation said it would introduce two industrial models of Its Betamax video cassette system this weekend.

Walt Disney Productions climbed IA to 45% on record eamlnp for the fiscal first quarter ended Dec. 31.

Among blue chips. Du Pont added % to 129%; General Motors was up % at 75%, and U.S. Steel rose V* to 46%.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks tacked on .21 to 56.16 In the first hour.

At the American Stock Exchanp, the market value index was up .41 at 110.02.

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RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was firm today with supplies moderate, demand very good, weights desirable to heavy.

The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 36.56 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1.328,000.

SEWING CLASS A course entitled Sewing I, for beginning students will be offered at Pitt Technical Institute each Tuesday and Thursday nights from 7 to 10 p.m. in room 4 of the Humber Building. For further information contact the Division of Continuing Education at 756-3130. extension 238.

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By ROBERT B. CULLEN AaMciated Ptm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - North Carolina Guv. Jim Hunt and the state's entire congressionai delegation went before the Federal Power Commission today to plead for another 60-day emergency natural gas supply.

Hunt told the FPC that North Carolina would suffer the loss of as many as 36,000 jobs If it did not allow the emergency sale of gas to North Carolinas

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30 p.m. - TdYcees meet at Riverside Reslaurent :45pm BPW Club meets 7 OO p m. - Winterville Klwanis Club meets at community bidg.

7 00 p.m Disabled American Veterans Chapter No. 37 and Avkiliary meets at Parker's Restaurant 7.XI pm The Woman's Chris tian Temperance Union meets with Mrs H.L. Andrews I 00 p.m - Chapter IXS Of the Women ol the Moose

FRIDAY 3 00 p.m. - The Arts Department o< the Greenville Woman's Club meets at the home ot Mrs, Harnett Roseveare 7 30 p.m. - Reomen meet 7:45 P.m. Welcome Wagon couples bridge at First Federal

distributors.

They were Just part of a large group of supplicants from stales throughout the eastern seaboard which jammed the c(Hnmisslon hearing room.

FPC Chairman Richard Dunham said no decision was likely to be made today on the re-(]uest. He added that the commission will make its decision as soon as it has heard all the testimony being offered, which

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Obituaries

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CORRECTION

The Tuesday, January 11 edition of the Daily Reflector incorrectly reported that the Systematic Training for Effective Parenting course which will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the First (Thristian Church on Greenville Boulevard is sponsored by ECU. The course is sp<)sored by the Council for Exceptional CJhiidren (CEO.

Anderaon

BETHEL - Mr. Alfred L. Anders(Hi, 88, died at hit home near here Wednesday.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at the WUker-s(Mi Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Eric D. Vemelson, pastor of the Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church, and the Rev. Jim Rawls, pastor of Bethel Baptist Church.

Mr. Anderson was bom near Greenville, but had lived near Bethel for the pa^ 37 years. He was a retired farmer and a member of the Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Surviving him are six. sons. Gene Anders(X) of Los Alamltos, Calif., A. L. Anderson Jr. and Louis Anderson, both of Houston, Tex., C. D. Anderson of Gouldsboro, Pa., Dan T. Anderson of Albany, Ga., and Guy Anderson of the home: a daughter. Miss Charlotte Anderson of Seattle, Wash.; and six grandchildren.

Edwards

AYDEN - Dr. Snowdie McGrover Edwards, 84, died Thursday morning in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital in Greenville. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2:30 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden with the Rev. Cravis Owens and Rev. Ted Wilson officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Dr. Edwards, a native of Pitt Onrnty, was Uw founder of Edwards Pharmacy in Ayden in 1922. He was active in the Pharmacy for 59 years. He served several terms as a commissioner on the Aydo) Town Board. He was a member of the Ayden United Methodist (Thurch and served as Sunday Scho(d secretary tor 25 years. He was also a member of the Ayden Rotary Club for 50 j^ars, served as vice president and held a perfect jittendance record of 29 years.

Surviving are two sons, Mack Edwards of Ayden, and W. G. (Bill) Eldwards of Raleigh; a brother, J. Elijah Edwards of Belhaven; and a sister, Mrs. ReUia Tiipp of Ayden; five grandchildren; and one great grandchild.

Garris

Mr. Leander (Seat) Garris of 1105 Colonial Ave., Greoivilie died Thursday morning in Pitt Memorial Ho^itai following an extended illness. He was the husband of Doretbea Burney Garris of the home. Funeral arrangements are incon^lete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Greenville.

Gov. Dixy Lee Ray Inaugurated

OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP) -Washington state has become the land of Dixy Gov. Dixy Lee Ray, that is.

Baby, youve come a l(Hig, long way! Lt. (Riv. John Cher-berg told the former head of the Atomic Enet^ Com-mldssion and assistant secretary of state as she was inaugurated Wednesday.

Miss Rays Fox Island compound was bustling by 6:30 a.m., with all four of her sisters, plus 27 other family members, on hand to see the cere-moiy. A caretaker will live in the Ray home and take care of the governors goats and chickens.

Connecticut's Ella Grasso is the only other woman elected governor whose husband had not previously held the post.

HaU

Mrs. Della Hall, died in Philadelphia Tuesday. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at White Rock Presbyterian Church in Kinston with the Rev. Hubert Reaves, Jr. officiating. Burial will foliow in the Kinston Cemetery.

Surviving include a nephew, Raymond Grady, of Greenville and a sister, Mrs. Ethel Alexander of Kinston.

Family visitation will be at the church Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m. The family will meet at the home of Mrs. Vera Cox, 135 East Lenoir Ave. in Kinston.

Shaw

LAGRANGE - James .Monroe Shaw, 72, of 209 E. Washington St. LaGrange died Wednesday afternoon at his home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home in LaGrange.

Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Nora Shaw Best of the home, and Mrs. Nettie Shaw Joyner of New York City; and two brothers, Willie Shaw of Wilson and Herman Shawof the home.

Assembly...

Goatoud Frvffl Psge 1

When the Senate adjourned for the day. Popkin and his 300-plussupporters went to a Raleigh restaurant for lunch, also paid for by supporters.

Who are the supporters who buy butt<His and lunches and rent buses? Friends, Popkin says, The good people of O1I0W CcAinty.

Sen. Marshall Rauch. D-Gaston, was looking forward to some Influence this session. He was a big supporter of Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green during the campaign.

I got lucky. This time I picked a winner, he said. He had dwiated 61,000 to Greens campaign.

Sen. Wesley Webster, D Rockingham, another veteran, was not as exuberant as some of the other lawmakers Wednesday.

Ive been on so many (interim) commissions that Ive been down here almost constantly, Webster said. But, he was looking forward to a hard working session.

I think its going to be a knock-down, drag-out session, he said, citing a number of issues that will come up such as capital punishment. ERA and gubernatorial powers. 1 think you're going to see more close votes this session than ever before, he said.

Mrs. Hurst is beginning her second session and said she was glad to be back," but noted, Right now everythings all rosy but we don't know what six months will bring.

Still, she was optimistic. Jimmy Carter, Jimmy Hunt and Jimmy Green. The three Jimmys are going to do great. Itll be a pleasure to visit the (governors) mansion this time, she said. Legislators are traditionally invited to dinner at the mansion.

R^. Edd Nye, D-Bladen, who was in the Senate last session, was positive about the new session. I think the legislature will have some leadership from the Hunt administration that it needs, he said.

As for the ERA, I predict itll pass the House and be killed in the Senate, Nye said.

probably will lake until Friday.

A favorable decision would mean that North Carolina would get a transfusion of 1.6 billion cubic feet of natural gas over the next 60 days. That would enable the state to live through the winter, according to North Carolina Utilities Commission gas expert Raymond Nery.

The extra gas would be expensive, compared to the feder-aly regulated Interstate rate of . 50 to 60 cents per thousand cubic feet- Nery estimated that the emergency gas, which would come from unregulated intrastate supplies could cost as much as S2 per thousand cidjic feet.

But according to Hunt, Sens. Jesse Helms and Robert Morgan, all 11 of the states congressmen. Atty. Gen. Rufus Ed-misten, and a host of others, the alternative would be worse in terms of human suffering.

Piano Recital Slated Tonight

Barry Rob.inson, East Carolina UniversHy senior majoring in music, will appear in recital at 7:30 p.m. tonight In the Recital Hall of the A. J. Fletcher Music Building.

For his program, pianist Robinson has chosen Beethovens Andante favori; Schumanns PapUlons; and PoulencsTrois Pieces.

There is no admission charge and the public is Invited to attend.

The failure to act immediately will mean many people out of work and many people out of school. Morgan said.

The political leaders barely touched on the complicated legal issues Involved in the sale. They left that part of the argument to experts like Nery and counsel Edward Hipp of the utilities commission, who testified in the afternoon.

Helms told the commission that Congress was nearly certain to enact a completely new law on the price of natural gas this year. Helms said the commissioners therefore should not worry about the legal precedent their decision might create.

Resolve this In favor of the people, Helms said.

Esstential, North Carolina was ssking the commission to draw a fine legal distinction between allowing emergency sales of intrastate gas throu^ interstate pipelines, and deregulationg the price of gas by administrative fiat.

'The law clearly allows the commission to authorize one 60-day sale to alleviate a fuel emergency. North Carolina used up its first 60-day allotment by the end of December.

The state is basing its request for a sectxtd 60-day emergency siqtply on a tecluiicality in the purchase agreement with the intrastate supplier, Houston Pipeline Co.

The states distributor has signed a separate (xxitract for the secimd purchase and it would come from a different well. Whether that constitutes a legitimate new contract, rather than a de facto extensicm of the old contract, is up to the com

mission to decide.

Houston Pipeline Co. can sell all of its gas on the intrastate market because of the unusually c(dd winter in Texas. It will not sell to North Cantina unless the FPC grants a clear exemption from the interstate regulations by approving the emergency sale.

The precedent that actkm would set distiuted commissioner James Watt. He questioned South Carolina Sen. Ernest Hollings. Wouldn't this

mean that other eeemptioat would have to be allowed?

Hollings replied that be wu aware that the precedent mi^t undermine the entire structure of regulated interstate gas prices. But he told Watt that Ctmgress was going to revamo that structure, anyway, this year.

Watt, a]^>arently still dissatisfied, called the request a Band-Aid approach that would not solve the underlying supply problem.

Mysterious Ob/ecf Fell Into Farm Pond

CONCORD, N.H. (AP) - National Guard and state Civil Defense authorities were dispatched today to a small New Han^shlre farm ((here a mys-t^ious object bnAe a bcde In the ice of a pond.

One or two r^resentatives of the Guard were to jotn the Civil Defense authorities, at Bie farm of William McCarthy in Wakefidd, a NaUonal Guard spokesman said.

Deputy Atty. Gen. Thomas Rath said tests have been made on the object, which is still in the pond. Rath said he hoped to issue a statement on the results later.

Rath also said the p<Hid may be drained later today.

Meanwhile, a spokesman at the North American Air Defense Command in Colintulo Springs, Colo., said no artificial satellites have fallen into

the area.

Most tnquiries were referred to (jrov. Meldrim Thomson. A ^xtkesman for the governor said Thomson was receiving reports from the scene in Wakefield, a small town on the Maine-New Hampshire border. The spokesman said be would issue no statemait until some facts were avallaUe.

McCarthy, who owns the farm, said officials had told him not to discuss the object. He termed the attention ven to the hole in his ice ridiculous. He said he didnt know what kind of object made the txde.

All I think we should say is we have a bole In the ice that does not belong there, said McCarthy.

McCarthy said the hole was made during a snowstorm Mem-day.

Audible Street Crossing Signal Installed At Intersection Here

By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff WiHo-

Th Department of Human Resources services, for the Blind and the Easter Seal Society with assistance from the City of Greenville have installed an audible street crossing light at the intersection of Fourth Street and Evans Street Mall.

During the last few seconds of the walk period for crossing the street, the buzzer alerts pedestrians that the traffic li^t is turning green and that they should not walk across the street.

Approximately 17 months ago Pat Parker, a Human Resources Rehabilitation Counselor for the Blind of Pitt County, F^il Mbrin, System Director of the Easter Seal Society and Charles Branch of Human Resources Services for the Blind correspwided with different counties and other countries alMut the audible pedestrian ll^ts. According to Morin, the group found the system that Greenville is using at the intersection of Fourth Street and Evans Mall as the most ecwtomical and effective.

We presented a request to the

FCS MEETING The Pitt County Chapter of Federal Civil Service Retirees will meet at noon Saturday, January 15 at the Three Steers Restaurant. Members and interested Civil Service retirees are invited to attend. The lunciiecm will be a Dutch treat.

PRESENT CERTIFICATE Edgar Eatman, Jr., second from left, presents a certificate of appreclatlrai to Mayor Percy Cox, thanking the City of Greenville for assisting In Installing the audible street light. Looking on are

Phil Morin, System Director of the Easter Seal Society, left; Mark Banks, Easter Seal volunteer, third from left; and City Manager Jim Caldwell, r^t. (Reflector photo by Susan Quinn)

City of Greenville about the audible light and the city contributed $150 for the initial installation. Ron Sewell, Assistant City Engineer, helped design this type of audible light, Morin said.

The audible traffic li^t will serve the blind, the visually impaired, the handicapped and will serve as a general alert system to shapers, according to Morin.

According to Branch, the li^t was constructed at the Fcxirth

Stre^ intersection because of the cfxistruction of the Evans Street Mall eliminating the noise of parallel traffic for Mind stx^ pers walking down the mall. With the buzzer the pedestrians will know (then to walk.

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Announce The Relocation Of Their Of fices To

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A. Ray Evans, M.D. Sandy Walton, M.P.H.

Phone 758-4810

NOTICE

Stockholders Meeting

The Annual Meeting Of The Stockholders Of

Home Savings & Loan Assn.

Will Be Held On

Tuesday, January 18, 1977 at 5:00 P.M.

Pursuant to bylaws adopted by the Board of Directors at the December, 1976 AAeeting, the number of directors to be required by the bylaws will be fixed at fl>e annual meeting.

H.W. Lee

Exec Vice President

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Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 13, 1977Rose Opens Loop Slate With Gryphons

Wrestling Had Appeal To Lawler; Seeks His Second Championship

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports EdJtor

Whi youre not much over five feet tall and weigh not much over too pounds, what can you do athletically?

Not a whole lot, really.

You cant play football. One good tackle by some 200 pounder and youre gone for the season. You cant ntay basketball. Youd need a ladder to get the ball over those big fellows.

That was the problem facing Rose Hi^ SdHls John Lawler when he came to the school as a sc^thomore. But be quickly found an athletic nltch, one that hes excelled in.

His sport is wrestling, and as a

senior, hes posted a 12-0 record to date, and is hoping for another Division I title, and a sh<^ at a state championship.

Its an individual sport, he said. When you're too small for something like football, its a good outlet for your energy and time. And it takes a lot of time. You leam a lot of things.

The 107'pound level wrestler looked for a sport when he got to hi^ school and talked with Coach Ron Williams. I just decided to come out and try my luck, he said. Size doesn't seem to make has an equal chance since you go against people your weight.

Last year, Lawler won the Divlshm 1 title for his class and was second in the Eastern Sectionals. He did not place in the state meet, however.

Id like to go back to the state meet. There, pe(H>le are all about the same caliber. So youve got just as good a chance as anycmedse.

Lawler feels that the East is a strong wrestlii^ area. With such teams as Rose, Conley, East and West Carteret and Jacksonville, there is plaity of good competition.

Perhaps the biggest problem for him and other wrestlers is keeping his weight within the

ARMSTRONG PASSES OFF - Duke guard Tate Armstrong (12) passes the ball off as CHemson guard John Franken blocks the path to the basket

in last nights Atlantic Coast Conference basketball game. Clemson won In overtime, 80-73. (AP Wlrephoto)

Pirates Entertain Maine Swimming Team

East Carolina University's swim team returns to actiim tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Minges Natatorium for its first action since before Christmas, hosting the University of Maine.

ECU swim coach Ray Scharf

said that even thou^ the Pirates defeated Maine la^ year, he expects a tough meet this time.

We swam Maine for the first time last year, said Scharf, and we beat them in a very close meet. They are undefeated

Panthers Top Charger Matmen

LITTLEFIELD - Nwlh Pitt captured a 55-14 wrestling victory ovCT Ayden-Griftwi last night.

The win boosted the North Pitt record to 3-7 for the year, while Ayden-GrifUm is winless in 10 ^rts.

Sports Calendar

ToMy'tSfom Swimming Mln *t East CaroUna (7:30 p.m. 1 Wraatimo WUtonatftoM (3 p.m.)

FrUa/aSport

wratHlng Aydan GriHon at Coniay . . , Sawtftam MaW at Farmvilla Caotral MwtMII KockyMowntalRoM lip m i

Roanoka at Nortti Johnwon ,

east Carolina woman vs. Illir^s StattatHarrlsnbirg.Va (7p.m ) ConlavatSoumamNash (7p.m.) Norlfi Flft at C. 0. Ayeoek (7p.m.) Jamaavllla at Balttavan CnocowmityaiBaarOratalTp.m.) ,

Grunt Ctntrai at Norm tanoir <7

^mvilla Cantral at Aydan-Grlfton

.V Aycock at Wilson (4:30p.m.) Watt OMpiin at Graanvilla Christian (3:30 p.m.) bowtme

'The Panthers won 10 erf the 13 weights, taking five of them by pins. Ayden-Grlfton won two, both by pins, while the other class ended in a draw.

Ayden-GrifUxi travels to Conley on Friday, whiJe North Pitt returns to action next Wednesday. homing Farmville Central.

North Pitts Aubrey Wynne remained unbeatoi in 10 matches during the evening.

Summary:

100: John Simpson (NP) won bV dafavit ovar Harvay Ball.

107: Clay Pilgraan (NP) pinntd Jerry Garris, 1:3*.

)M: Tim Andraws (NP) pinned CarriI Strickland. 4:30.

121. Oannis Carroll (NP) decision addobbyGarris. US

I: Ron AAassanbura (NP) daci sionad Wlilla Parkins. 40.

1)4: Donald Manning (NP) pinnad Roddy Garris. 3:S4.

140: Nkky Nkhols (NP) drtw wim Mark Cannon.as.

147: Mika Nobles (AG) pinnad Russell Clltt. t;3S. , ^

IS7: Awbray Wynne INP) pinnad Johnny Carwion. 3:2S.

it: Sam Mayo (NP) daelslonad J. T. Darden. W'4.

107: Billy OIMn (AG) pinnad Dan nis House, 1:37.

It7: Mika /Wanning (NPI pinnad Ricliard Jamas. 1:30.

HaavYwaMl: Rkky Stokes (NPI won by tortatt.

SO far, and they are a good team. Some of our swimmers who have not had a chance to prove themselves will get the chance in this meet. Some of the (es vtlto do well could possibily make the trip to Maryland on Saturday. This doesnt mean were taking Maine lightly, though.

Hie East Carolina swim team features two swimmers and one rday team that are ranked among the nation's best. Jcgm McCauley is fifth in the nation in the 50-yard freestyle with a time of 21.27 seconds. John Tudor is ranked I2th in the 200 yard Individual medley with a time of 1:58.39. The ECU 40O-yard freestyle relay team is sixth with atime(ri3:09.00.

The Pirate tankers will travel to College Park, Md. on Saturday to face the University of Maryland.

J(^ Lawler

107-pound limit be now wrestles at. It's just part of wrestling," be said. It means skipping an occasional meal and working hard in a sweat suit. It has to bother you, and you really get to an>reclate food pretty much. During the fall season. Lawler ran cross-country, but said that was mainly to get in shape for wrestling. I also enjoy golf and tennis.he added.

Next year. Lawler plans to carry on his educatkm on the college level, and admits that he wouldnt mind wrestling there. 1 know that it would be tough to start as a freshman or a sof^wmore. Hes already been accepted at North Carolina, but is also considering Duke and Virginia.

His chief goal for the next few weeks, however, will be to continue winning as many matches as he can, shooting for another trip to the state meet.

1 want the team to do well too. I think we have a slxk at the sectkxial title if everyone does their best .

Grid Clinic Scheduled

The Sixth Annual Greoiville Coaching Clinic has been scheduled for February 12-13 at the Ramada Inn, it has been announced.

'The clinic, annually sponsored by the Greenville Rose High School coaching staff, has grown each year.

Bill Dooley, head coach of the University of North Caixriina, will be one of the featured speakers for the meeting, along with other successful coaches

Reglstratk will begin at 8 a.m. Saturday morning, Feb. 12, with the meeting beginning t 9:30 a.m. Glenn Cox, superinti-dent of Greenville City Schools, and Pat Dye. bead football coach at East Carolina University, will make welcoming addresses.

The rest of the day will be spent in various clinical discus-si<ms, featuring Jerry T(41ey, defoisive secondary coadi at Elon Coil^; Jackjluss. bead coad) at Lenoir Rhyite College; Herb Goins, Hi^i Point Andrews Hi^ School: Charlie Adams with the North Carolina High School Athletic Associatkm. and Dooley.

A m(HTiing session wifi also be held the next day.

Registration forms are available from Dave Bumgarner. Rose High School, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Eklltor

All the rest is prologue now for the Rose High School Rampants.

Friday nighl, the Rose cagers (^n the Division I schedule, and what has gone before goes out the window. Now the games are played for real.

The Rampants open their conference year against the team that Coach Jim Brewington feels is the team to beat for the Division I title. Rocky Mount. The Gryphons will be visiting, with the varsity affair starting between 7:30 and 8 p.m.

The game is the only one during the coming week for the Rose round^allers, who continue to have a hit-and-miss schedule. They are idle after Friday until next Friday.

But elsewhere. Rose teams will be busy. The wrestling team has two matches scheduled. I(Hiight. they host Wilson at 7 p.m., then travel to Northeastern on Monday.

The girls baricetball team will be looking for its first win of the . j/ear Saturday night when It visits D. H. Conley (along with the boys' junior varsity). The Rampettes also have a game Monday, hosting Northeastern.

Roses swimming team also returns to action seeking to record its third straight win, as it hosts powerful Chapel Hill. That meet is Saturday at Minges Natatorium starting at 12:30 p.m.

I think Rocky Mount is the team to be in the league, and were going to have to play errorless ball to >eat them. Coach Brewingtmi said. I feel we can do it. We prayed a good game against Washington Saturday. We were never down much and

Rose Roundup

we had the chance to win it Key to the chances of the Rampants wUi be holding down Rocky Mounts big man, Qiarles Williams. "If we can keep him under 20 points and not let anyone else break loose, we might be able to do ft, Brewington said.

"We've got to cut down our mistakes. We got good shooting from our guards the other night, and we played good defensive ball. We've had all week to get ready, too.

Brewington feels that the open dates of the Rampants, this week and next, will be an aid to the Rose hopes. I think with a young team like ours, it helps. A veteran team might not do as well with the c^)en dates." he said.

Despite the fact that Bertie drubbed Washington by 12 points, and Northeastern is 8-1 right now, Brewingtcm bases his prediction of Rocky Mounts strength on its schedule.

"Theyve played a much router schedule. Theyre just 3-5. but they've lost to people like Goldsboro, and just the other night, they beat Durham, the team rated best in the state. Elizabeth City hasn't played the same type schedule. And Bertie lost to Washington by 20 the night they played in Washington.''

The game could be a pivotal one for the Rampants. A victory could turn the season around for them, but a loss could add to the problems. Im sure that theyre going to try and blow us exit to show that their record is just a fluke, Brewington said.

Weve got to stop Williams. If we can. then it might be a different game.

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14The Daily ReflecbH', Greenville. N.C.Thureday. January 13.1977

Clemson Nips Duke In Overtime

By The Associated Press

The only sure thing before Clemson's game against Duke

ACC Roundup

Wednesday ni^t was that Bill Foster would be the winning coach.

The Tigers, wlio had fallen to 17th in the polls after being pulverized by Marquette and North Carolina, were seeking to regain the form with which they led the nation in scoring during the first part of the season.

Duke was seeking to stretch its winning streak to II games since its opening loss to Wake Forest.

The Blue Devils, maligned for a lack of bench strength, had consistently edged past opponents both great and small, showing a penchant for last-second victories.

to all this was the fact that Mth coaches were named Bill Foster.

In the end. it was Gemsons foster with the winner's smile as the Tigers surged to an 80-73 overtime victory against their Atlantic Coast Conference foes.

In the only other game Involving an ACC team, Virginia avenged an earlier loss with a 55-50 conquest of Virginia Tech at Hampton, Va.

Clemson's Stan Rome was held to just seven points while the Tigers and Blue Devils battled to a 71-71 deadlock in regulation time, but matched that total In the extra period as Duke scored just two points.

The Blue Devils lost a chance to win in regulation, but Tate Armstrong's corner shot In the closing seconds rimmed out and the ball was knocked out of bounds.

The play was set up during a timeout with 16 seconds remaining after Duke held the ball and prevented any scoring after 3:34 in regulation.

Armstrong had won previous games against Washington State and Richmond by taking his man one-on-one and hitting from the key.

This time, however, he was

unable to get a clear shot over Rome and Derrick Johnson The Cavaliers iced their win over the Gobblers on four free throws by Billy Langloh and two by Bobby Stokes In the final Viz minutes.

That was fitting since Virginia managed just 13 field goals and a frigid 28.9 per cent average in the game. tHJt.cash-ed In on 29 of 40 free throw attempts.

The win avenged last month's

65-00 loss to Virginia Tech in the finals of the Richmond Times-Dispatch Invitational.

In tonight's action, the national spotlight will be on Winston-Salem where No. 5 North Carolina meets No. 7 Wake

Forest for the seccmd time this season.

The Deacons, ii-i. handed the Tar Heels, 10-1. their only loss earlier this season with a 97-96 overtime decision in the Big Four Tournament finals.

LUNGING FOR LOOSE BALL Greg Coles (top), Clemson guard, and Duke forward Harold Morrison lunge for a loose ball during early action in their

Atlantic Coast Conference basketball game Wednesday night. Clemson won the game in an overtime, 80-73. (APWirephoto)

VMI Rolls Past William & Mary; Mounties Top Furman In Overtime

By The Associated Press Ron Carter had four slam dunks among his game-high 26 points that gave Virginia Military's defending champion Key-

Southern Roundup

The balance among the boys basketball teams in the Eastern Carolina Conference is becoming more evident with every game. The three top teams are tied for first place while the next three teams are in a tie for fourth place.

dels a commanding lead in the Southern Conference basketball race, but it was the last one a reverse slam - that proved the killer.

William and Marys Indians, seemingly blown out of the game when VMI took a 40-22 halftime lead Wednesday night, had cut the lead to five points and were down by 86-77 with 35 seconds left when Carter hit the key basket in the Keydets' 92-79 victory.

I knew it was going to be

the final blow, so I wanted to fi^re the nastiest way to do it, to end it once and for ail," said Carter of his final basket.

It was the lOth straight victory for the Keydets, IM overall, and their 3-0 conference record is now unchallenged in the wake of Appalachian State's 80-78 overtime victory over Furmans Paladins, the only other team unbeaten in the conference going into Wednesday night.

Two title-ineligible conference teams also saw action. Western Carolina, 3-7, dropping a 96-79 decision to Old Dominion, 8-2, and Marshall, 5-8, winning over Ohio U. 79-71,

All teams are idle tonight. William and Mary, now 2-2 in the conference and 7-6 over-ail, lost to VMI despite eight more

North Pitt. FarmvUle Central and Ayden-Grifton are all tied for the top spot with three wins and one loss in the conference. The Panthers, who are 8-2 overall, lost to Farmville in a non-conference game during the Rose Holiday Doubleheader, and to Ayden-Grifton in their only conference loss.

FarmvUle Central, which beat North Pitt in the Holiday Doubleheader 74-59, lost to the Panthers Tuesday night, 67-45. And Ayden-Grifton, 4-6 overall, blew a chance to hold down first place alone by losing to Southern Nash Tuesday in overtime, 63*62.

Kentucky Upset By Tennessee

The other Pitt County school, D. H. Conley, is in a tie for fourth place with North Lenoir and Southern Nash. All of these teams have 2-2 conference marks. North Lenoir has the best overall record, 8-2, while Southern Nash is 5-5 and Conley, 4-6.

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer Ray Means has coached 387 college basketball victories, but the latest one was something special.

in the 14 years Ive been at Tennessee, this has to be one of

College Roundup

The Vikings 74-56 rout of North Lenoir Tuesday prevented the Hawks from also being in the tie for first place just as Southern Nash knocked Ayden-Grifton off. These three teams have all shown that they can compete and are definite threats in the conference.

Farmville Central visits Ayden-Grifton tomorrow night and North Pitt is at C. B. Aycock <0-4 in the conference) so, unless the Panthers are upset, it looks like its going to be a two-way tie after Friday's games.

North Pitt forward Donnie Perkins had the kind of game against Farmville Central that Panther fans have been waiting for. The 6-3 seniors scoring output wasn't particularly high (21 points) but he was a valuable man all over the court.

Along with pulling down more than his share of rebounds during the game, Perkins made several key steals and had several assists as well as blocking two Jaguar shots as the Panthers built up a 26-point lead and coach Cobby Deans cleared his bench.

Perkins displayed quick hands, some smooth moves and an outstanding jumping ability, breaking free for baskets both inside and outside. He hit about half his shots, many from long range, and passed iq> some opportunities he could'4iave taken to set iq) his teammates for baskets.

Perkins team leadership and unselfish play are traits vrtiich impress many college coaches, a few of whom have already scouted the Panther standout this year.

Farmville Central's girls' team has jumped out to an early lead in the conference race with a 4-0 record. They will also face a challenge when Farm-vllle travels to Ayden-Grifton tomorrow ni^t. The ^argerettes are currently 2-2 in the league.

the biggest victories. said Mears after his Vols invaded 23.300-seat Rupp Arena at Lexington, Ky., Wednesday night and posted a 71-67 overtime upset of No. 2-ranked Kentucky.

The loss is likely to cost Kentucky its high ranking, as third-rated Cincinnati which trailed the Wildcats by just nine points in this week's Associated Press poll raised its record to 11-0, routing Dayton 84-61 before the largest college basketball crowd in Ohio history, 17,-009, at Cincinnati.

Anyone who places the University of Kentucky in front of us is not knowledgeable about basketball. said Cincinnati Coach Gale Catlett. And I said that before Kentucky lost tonight.

But Catlett was looking beyond Kentucky.

Id like to play San Francisco on a neutral court right now. Catlett said of the top-ranked Dons, who are 17-0. We beat them last year (89-88 at Cincinnati) with three of our guards sick with the flu.

, Only one other Top Twenty team was in action No. 17 Clemson. which edged Duke 80-73 in overtime in an Atlantic Coast Conference clash.

This may be the worst game weve played this season, said Kentucky C^ch Joe Hall, whose team dn^iped to 2-1 in the Southeastern Gmference 3'id 9-2 over-all. We shot 26

per cent in the first half, and when you cant buy a basket that magnifies your other mistakes.

Tennessee led 32-28 at intermission, fell behind by seven points with 7:39 to play and climbed back ahead only to have Kentucky reserve Truman Gaytor sink a 12-foot jumper with nine seconds to go, tying the score 61-61 and sending the game into overtime.

A layup by Bernard King sent Tennessee ahead to stay 67-65 with 2:28 left in the extra period, then Mike Jackson clinched the victory with two free throws with 39 seconds left.

Ernie Grunfeld led Tennessee with 22 points* while Reggie Johnson added 18 and King 16. King also had 19 rebounds. Jack Givens of Kentucky took game scoring honors with 23 points.

The victory raised Tennessee's record to 10-2 over-all and lifted the Vols into a tie with Alabama for the SEC lead at 4-0.

Robert Miller scored 18 points and grabbed 22 rebounds for Cincinnati, which ran off 13 straight points in building a 48-27 halftime lead over Dayton, 10-2, and never was in trouble.

It was Cincinnatis 53rd straight home court victory, a streak that dates back to 1972. In six seasons under Catlett, Bearcats are 60-1 at home.

Stan Rome scored seven of his 14 points in overtime as Clemson 11-2, defeated Duke.

Gemson pulled into a 71-71 tie with 3:34 to go in regulation on a basket by Colin Abraham. Duke then held the ball for the last shot, but a try by Tate Armstnmg bounded off the rim.

Rome then took command in overtime.

Men's City

NCAA Votes To Keep Coaching Staff Limits

field goals, a 49-30 rebounding edge and fewer turnovers. The key was at the foul line, where VMI hit 36 of 47 shots to seven of nine for the Indians.

The Indians had a I3-I run in the second half that enabled them to dose the gap. and VMI Coach Charlie Schmaus said great credit was due Indian Coach George Balanis for getting those boys to come back. That first half, we dominated in every respect.

Will Bynum had 24 points and John Krovic and Dave Montgomery 16 each for the Keydets. John Lowenhaupt led the Indians with 24.

A 15-foo jumper from the corner by Tony Seasrcy with 36 seconds left in the extra period won for Appalachian States Mountaineers over Furman, which fell to 1-1 in the league and 6-5 over-all. Appalachian is 2-2 in the conference and 66 against all q)position.

The Paladins, whose Bruce Grimm had a game-hl^ 30 points, led 78-77 before Searcy hit his basket and Mel Hubbard added a free throw. Searcy and Walter Anderson had 19 points each and Hubbard and Calvin Bowser 16 apiece for the Mountaineers.

Freshman Ronnie Valentine scored 23 points and Little All-American Wilson Washington added 22 and grabbed 17 rebounds for Old Dominion, which ran its winning streak to six against Western Carolina. Bubba Wilson had 28 points for the Catamounts.

high series, Walt Whiflev, 418.

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By ED SHEARER AP Spl3 Writer MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -(Charley Scott had some delegates to the National Collegiate Athletic Association cmvention wondering if still another law suit was on the way.

The convention rejected Wednesday a prc^tosal by the University of Alabama to rescind a regulation limiting the size of football and basketball coaching staffs.

Scott, faculty athletic representative from Alabama, pointed out that the rule had been declared in violation of slate law by the Alabama attorney general.

When the proposal was voted down soundly. Scott remarked, We believe that fulfills our obligation to the NCAA.

Walter Byers, executive director of the NCAA, said he did not understand what Scott was

saying.

Charleys an articulate fellow and I usually understand what hes saying, but I didnt understand what he was saying

today. Byers said.

Scott said in his presentation that Alabama had been told by the NCAA to get the matter resolved at Uwccmvektloo or ^m-ply leave jm NCAA.

ThaFS a cavalier answer to a very serious problem, he said.'

At the conclusion of the con-ven'ttons final business session. Scott was a^ed about a pos-sib^ lawsuit and said, We are not^contemplating any law suit. I was just poiitHng out that when two lawyers disagree, you have the basis for a lawsuit. There is pending in the 5th U.S. Circuit Cwirt an appeal by two Alabama assistant coaches who challenged as individuals the NCAA limitations. The suit was rejected in a lower court, NCAA officers said during the convention that lawsuits were costing the organization 36,000 a week. They urged that members exhaust all appeals within the NCAA before going to court.

Aycock In Mat Win

t^\6owling

Recreation

Basketball

Cllf< Barrett 18.

Dorsey's Horses 40 M

Chatham Hot Dogs 37 23

Grifton Auto Parts 37 23

Bailey's Vending 34 24

Slim's Raiders 35 25

Honda Of Greenville 341.^ 25'^

Challengers 34 24

Norm & Four 33 27

Thorpe Music 31 29

Nelson Wallace Inc. 27 33

Moose ms 24 34

Gotlecans 22 38

art^ Pearls 19'/j 40'/j

,A. B. Whitley Inc. 8 52

High game. Glenn Gulledge, 240;

E.B. Aycock Junior High School recorded its second straight wrestling victory of the year yesterday in a 49-3 rout of Washington.

Aycock won all but one of the 11 weight classes, and took six of them by pins. The Jaguars also won three of four exhibition matches held.

Summary:

90:Oavid Purvit (A) pinned M. Benston, 4:00.

100; Kevin Richards (A) pinned J. Ennis, 3:50.

109: Wayne Joyner (A) decisloned W. Martin, 13 2.

117; David Woods (A) pinned G. Moore, 0:47.

125; William Barrett (A) pinned T. Crooks. 1:04.

132: Mark Shank <AJ pinned D. Woolard. 2:24.

140: Don McGlohon (A) decisioned D. Ennis, 7 0.

147: Ted King lA) decisioned N. Rogers, 5 0.

157: Allred ONeal (A) pinned G. Smith, 2:14.

147: M. Jackson (W) decisioned Mike A4ansfieid, 3 0.

Heavyweight: Ron Butler (A) deci' sioned V. Scales. 5-4.

28 48

_________ _10P 4t 35-74

High scorers: Whitley. Walter

Jessup 2?. Clilt Barbee 12; ECSW, Bobby Thompson 25, Sam Barrett 21, '18.

Big Value Drugs 25 43 48

Union Carbide 21 31 52

High scorers: 6VD. Cotton

Nicholson 16, Charles Meeks 15, Tommy Jordan 12, Grilt Garner II, Larry Graham 10; UC, Tommy Roach 15, Garland Warren 14, Earl garner 11

Western Sizilin 35 25 40

Po-Boys 24 31 -55

High scorers: Western, Cameron

Lucas 28, Floyd Dixon 18. Frank MacMillan 10; Po Boys, Charlie Har

ris 16. Pope Hovrard 12, Moses Joyner 11, Eddie Chance 10.

43 62

Plaza Gulf 19

Crow's Nest 33 41 74

High scorers: Plaza, Terry Tollls 29, Lenny Blackley 12, Jack Olllon 10; Crow's. Albert Holloman 27, Tom Marsh 24, Greg Ashorn IS.

Azalea Mob. Homes X 22 S3 Newbys 23 27 50

High scorers: Azalea. Butch Talbot 12, Gary James 10. Gene Rackley 10. Joe Gaddis 10, Newbys, Tom Toms 21, Ed Hobby 10.

Happy Store 40 ^ ' Z?

Moyewood Stars 39 37 76

High scorers; Happy, Harold Randolph 29, Charlie Harris 19, Berice Flynn 10. Bob Parker 12. Moyewood, LihwooO Staton 27, Dallas Staton II, Charles Jordan 10, Alfonso Mayo 10.

Monday Night Men's Moose 8 0

Littlefield Int. 7 I

Carolina Pride 4 2

V.O.A. 4 2

Country Boys 5 3

O. S. Swain 5 3

Five Points 4 4

Stars&Strikes 4 4

PigglyWiggly 4 4

Pollard's Grocery 4 4

Slim's Raiders 3 5

Pin Busters 2 4

Pin Falters 2 4

American Legion 2 4

Team Fourteen 2 4

Pin Drifters 0 8

High game, Cleve Elswick, 265; high series, Lawrence Nethercutt, 472.

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The CMivention also turned down several proposals that would have changed the limitations on football scholar^ips allowed, leaving if <at 30 per year and no ^re than 95 in effect at any one time.

The delegates referred to the Committee on Academic Testing and Requirements a proposal to abolish the 2.0 grade average for athletic ellgiblity and reinstate the 1.6 projection rule used several years ago.

There was a cost-saving measure approved Wednesday, but it was short-lived, failing on a vote of recwisideralion. The proposal would have chopped from 80 to 60 the number of grants available in all sports other than football and basketball.

Divisions II and 111 approved an eligibility proposal that would allow an athlete to sit out his freshman year and retain four years of eligibiity. Division 1 prohibits the i^shirt-ing of freshmen.

Pro Bktball At A Glanc* By Th* Asoclat<f PrM National BaakattMll Aaaoclatlon EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pet. OB

Pbilpnia Boston NY KnkS Buffalo NY Nats

23 IS

19 19

.60S

.500

.375

314

Clave Houston S Anton washton N Orlns Atlanta

.541 3

.500 3Vi .500 V'3

.475 4'/^

.333 lO'.'a

Missouri 49. Oklanome 40 SOUTHWEST Grambling 44, Ark LIttIa Rock 40 Houston 104. Rice 54 N Texas 105. Texas Arlington 101

SMU 74, Texas 73 Texas A&M 40. Baylor 59 Texas Tech 87, Texas Cbrls-tian 40

FAR WEST Nebraska 49, Colorado 54 Portland St 92, Oregon Col 50 San Jose St 79. Illinois St 75

Denver

Detroit

Indiana

Kan City

Cnicago

Milwkee

13 29

.492

.575

.512

.442

.405

310

Pro Hockey At A Glance By The Associated Press

I5VV

Pacific Division

.403

.441

.540

.541

.405

Portland Los Ang Seattle Goldn St Phoenix

Wednesday's Rasults Indiana 112. Boston 101 Atlanta 124. Buffalo iis Philadelphia 102. Houston 07 Chicago 99, Washington 85 Milwaukee 127, San Antonio 121

Denver 110, New Orleans 99 Seattle 12i. Detroit 99 Thursdays Games Golden State at Kansas City Detroit at Phoenix

Friday's Gamas Portland at Boston New Orleans at Buffalo Atlanta at New York Nets Kansas City at Philadelphia LOS Angeles at San Antonio Washington at Chicago Golden State at Indiana Houston at Milwaukee Cleveland at Denver New York Knicks at Seattle

Phlla NY Isl Allan NY Rng

149 104

143 135 143 150

125 151 134 154 120 103 120 145 IIS 152

Patrick Division W L T PtS GF OA

25 9 9 S9 144 117

25 10 4 54

20 14 7 47

14 17 13 44 Smythe Division St LOU 18 20 5 41

cngo 15 22 4 34

Vancvr 1T29 4 30

Minn 10 22 9 29

Colo 10 24 7 27

WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division 32 4 4 70 17 17 0 42 14 20 10 38 13 24 5 31

12 25 4 30 Adams Division

24 1) 4 54 24 13 3 55 31 17 4 40

13 24 7 33 Wednesday's Results

Atlanta 4. New York Rangers

Mont

Pitts

L.A.

Dtrt

Wash

214 101 131 139 130 144 110 153 112 147

Buff

Bstn

Tnfo

Cleve

153 108 159 120 143 143 131 159

Wednesday's College Basketball Results By The Associated Press EAST

Bucknell 73. Cornell 49. OT Coast Guard 59. Clark 54 Columbia 118. Wagner 90 Navy 54, Georgetown. D.C. 55 New Hampshire 89, Canlslus

Toronto 3. Los Angeles 2 Cleveland 3. Detroit 1 Chicago 2. New York Island ers I

St. Louis 7. Montreal 2 Vancouver 5, Minnesota 3 Thursday's Games Los Angeles at Boston New York Rangers at Buffalo Detroit at Colorado

Friday's Game St. Louis at Atlanta

World Hockey Association Eastern Division W L T PtS GF OA Quebec 25 IS I 51

Crnci 20 17 2 42

indy 20 17 3 42

Minn 18 10 5 41

N Eng 17 33 4 30

Birm IS 79 1 31

Western Division

185 145 175 137 127 139 127 124 144 144 149 179

Francis. N.Y. 100. Seton Hall 95

St, Johns. N.Y. 74, St. Jo saph's. Pa. 57

Syracuse 62. Penn St 44 Union. N.Y. 47. Amherst 54 Vermont 41. Dartmouth 55 VMIanova 75. W Virginia 45 SOUTH

Appalachian 80, Furman'78, OT

Clemson 80. Duke 73. OT Florida St 49. Madison 44 Manhattan 70. S Carolina 47 Mercer 73, Georgia St 70 MISS. St 00. Louisiana St 77 Old Dominion 94. W Carolina

S Olego

WInnipg

Houston

Edmntn

Calgry

Phoenix

138 124 174 133 140 139

113 144

114 117 134 184

Richmond 79, Rhode Island 74 Tennessee 71, Kentucky 47. OT

Virginia 55. Virginia Tech 50 VMI 92. William & Mary 79 Virginia St 84. St. Augustines

34 15 23 IS 20 14 18 33 14 30 14 23

Wednesday's Results Birmingham 4. Minnesota 3 Phoenix 4, Houston 3 Thursday's Gamas

New England at (ndlanapolls Cincinnati at San Diego Friday's Games Birmingham at Houston Edmonton at New England Cincinnati at Phoenix Winnipeg at Calgary Indianapolis at Minnesota

Don McGlohon

MIDWEST Ball St 64. Kant St 67 Cincinnati 94. Dayton 6\ Kansas 62. Oklahoma St 60 Kansas St 63. lowa St 54 Marshall 79, Ohio 7i Miami, Ohio 71, w Michigan

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TORONTO (AP) - Three months before their first American League game, the Toronto Blue Jays have set a record.

The expansion club announced Wednesday it has passed the 7,100 mark in season ticket sales, becoming the most successful first-year club in major league baseball history.

liie Kansas City Royals held the previous mark of 6,805, set in 1969 when they joined the American League.

All of the Blue Jays' tickets are full-season tickets, most at the t(^ price range of 8500.50. The 7,100 tickets represent $3 million in cash or commitments.

The Blue Jays are closing in on the league record for full-season sales of 8,000 set last year by Boston Red Sox.

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Commission Proposes New Centml Organization For Amateur Sports

NEW YORK (AP) Amateur athletics In the United States should be run by a new central organization composed only of the various natkmal bodies, the Presidents Commission on Olympic Sports recommended today.

Noting that incessant organizational squabbles waste time and talent and threaten the fundamental rights of athletes to compete, the 22-member commission called on Congress to create Uie new organization <hi the structure of U.S. Olympic >mmittee.

The two-volume, 613-page report, which took 18 months and $1 million to compile, was submitted to President Ford and President-elect Carter earlier this week and was outlined at news conferences today here and in Los Angeles.

United States sports oiganizatkms are fragmented, not bound by conumm purpose or any effective coordinating system, the report noted. No clear pdicy or direction in amateur ^rt, physical education or physical fitness can be or has been maintained.

The panel, which included four U.S. senators and four members of the House, said the new USOC is proposed as the hi^iest empress of a rq>resratative. vertically integrated American sports system, with appit^riate checks and balances built tn.

Under the proposed organization, each national governing body, such as those that administer and <^rate sports like badminton, cycling, luge or weightlifting, would send a maximum of five represmtatlves to an annual Congress. The Congress would elect a ISmember board of directors, omtatning at least three athletes, \^ich would be the major policy making

body of the central ^rts organization.

The recommendations of the panel include binding arbitration of franchise disputes, a bill of rights to guarantee an athlete's light to compete, a means to finance amateur spiHts more effectively and a central policy making forum to Identify ^rts problems and effect solutions.

The commission said if its recommendations were implemented, disputes similar to one between the Amateur Athletic Union and the National Collegiate Athletic Association would be solved.

Power blocs \rtilch have crippled the USOC in the past will be eliminated, the report said. Athletes' rights will be more adequately guaranteed, and funding of amateur ^rts will reach across the whole system rather than remain cwifined to a few niches of influence.

The report is a result of months of hearings, meetii^ and research by the commission and staff.

The panel iggested that the government Issue commemorative Olympic coins, use the federal tax form to make contributions to amateur athletics, place an excise tax on admissions to professional sports events, implement a modified lottery system In states which presently utilize them, and give tax credits or deductions for an athlete or an athlete's parents who sustain the burden of preparation for competition.

The panel suggested the creation of national training centers and ^rts institutes and said it believes that an amateur athlete should be able to acc^t all ^rt-related revenues, except those offered fw competition Itself.

HEADING HOME Young Cindy Ntison, the best downhill skier America has ever produced, waits in the Seattle Airport for a fl^t to Roio, Nev., Wendes-day, where she will meet with her doctor to examine

the ankle she bn^e in a race in West Germany on Tuesday. Miss Nelscm, 21, had flown to Seattle from Lonckm earlier in the day. She plans to return home to Lutsen, Minn., later in the week. (AP Wirephoto)

NCAA Executive Director Sees Problems Before Restructuring

By ED SHEARER AP Sports Writer MIAMI BEACH, Fla, (AP) -The executive director of the Natkmal Collegiate Athletic Association says the organization may go into convulsions" before resolving its restructuring problems.

Walter Byers said Wednesday

that failure to rem^anize the various divisions "could be destructive. but 1 don't think it will be."

Reoi^anizatlon probably was the key issue that faci the NCAA during its 71st convention which ended Wednesday, and it was defeated.

I see It as both necessary

and inevitable, Byers said at a news ctmference. "I don't minimize the problem. The NCAA was bom in crisis and has survived with considerable turmoil.

There was speculation following defeat of the Division I reorganization pn^xtsal that danger existed that the larger

Kuhn Testifies He Got Varied Advice

CHICAGO (AP) - Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn says he received conflicting advice from some of the games lop officials on whether to void the sales of three Oakland A's stars for $3.5 million.

Kuhn testified Wednesday in U.S. District Court in a $3.5-million suit filed by Oakland owner Charles O. Finley after Kuhn blocked the deals last June.

Finley was expected to return to the stand today. The trial is expected to end this week. Judge Frank McGarr then will msider his deciskm.

During a confermice call last June with baseball's Executive Council, Kuhn testified, American League President Lee Mac-Phall and Nationa] League Pnaid&ii Charles Feeney recommended that he let the sales stand. But Walter OMalley of the Los Angeles Dodgers and Ed Fitzgerald of the Milwaukee Brewers told him something should be done.

Kuhn decided to disapprove the sales of pitcher Roille Fingers and outfielder Joe Rudi to Boston for $1 million each and pitchCT Vida Blue to the New Ymlt Yankees for $1-5 millkm.

He said he was attending a White Sox game in Chicago last June when he was notified of the sales.

I asked the White Sox to get Mr. Finley i the phone and we had a conversation. I said 'Charlie, these deals are dis

astrous to baseball. They are troublesome and I don't know if they can stand.' His respmse was strong. He said 'Commis; sioner, you shouldn't be butting in and suggested' we get together. We later met in the lobby of the Pick-Congress Hotel.

Finley argued vigorously against the wisdom of my doing it (possibly negating the deals), tnit he never mentioned that 1 didnt have the authority. Kuhn testified.

I said Charlie had created a disastrous situatlim and he told me be had difficulties signing the players and that he also had financial problems. He told me about the difficulties he had

getting his team's games on radio and had to pay $300.000 to do so,

During a hearing June 17 with Finley, the Red Sox, the Yankees and Marvin Miller of the Players' Association, the commissioner said, no one questioned his authority to negate the sales.

My decision was to disapprove the assignments of the three contracts, said Kuhn, "because of the Integrity of the game and maintainance of public cwifidence. It is vital to us that the public have confkiKe in our business."

football-playing schools which provide most of the financing for the NCAA mi^it leave and form a College Fo<Xbail Association.

Prc^jonents of the CFA have r^)eatedly insisted that they want to resolve their problems within the NCAA.

"I have reservations about the CFA as a solution to the problem." Byers said, because it deals only with one sport. I will say they have further reasons to pursue it now."

There are 247 schools in the hi^iest classification; 137 participating in football.

Byers said it is difficult for the division to come to grips with a reorganization proposal because of extreme interests involved football powers wanting one thing, schools with wily major basketball programs wanting to retain their rights. As a result, he said, those that take a modest course down the middle decide the issue rather than those at the extremes.

Another major proposal that failed was one requiring athletic grants in aid to be based (Hi need. Academic schoiarsh^s are based on need - the siu-dmts' ability to pay while most athl^ic scholarships are full ride.

CINCINNATI (AP) - Pitcher Pat Zachry, National League co-Rookie of the Year in 1976, has signed his 1977 contract with the Cincinnati Reds.

Zachry. who shared rookie honors with San Diego pitcher Butch Metzger, had a 14-7 rec<Nxl with a 2.74 earned run average, the best among Reds starters. He also won one game each in the National League playoffs and the W(mM Series.

The Reds still have five starters unsigned Pete Rose, Ken Griffey, (Jeorge Foster, Dave Conc^km and Joe Morgan.

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Te Daily Reflect<. GreenvlUe. N.C.-ThurKUy, January 13,1*77-15Celtics Spoil Good News As They Drop Gome To Indiana

By ALEX SACHARE AP SpMts Writer

It was a banner day fOr the Bostwi Celtics - then they

NBARouniJup

went and spoiled it by playing a basketball game.

The good news came from Dave Cowens, the all-star center who had taken a leave of absence Nov. 8, saying he would not return to the team until next fall, Wednesday, Cowens announced he had a change of heart and would be back in uniform as soon as possible.

It's great, just super, was the reaction of (Cities Coach Tom Heins(^n, whose team has stumbled to a 15-15 record without Oiwens and who knows that the big center can mean the difference in the fight for a playoff spot.

Thai the Celtics showed up at Boston Garden for a game against the Indiana Pacers, and the rosy picture took on an ashen tone.

In the opening minute of play, hli-scoring guard Charlie Scott tumbled to the floor under the basket, landing on his left arm. He was taken to University Ho^ital, and moments later the (Celtics got the bad news two broken bones in the forearm.

The rest of the game did not

go much better for Boston. Billy Knight, Indiana's scoring star, poured in 33 points, including el^t in a row during the sec(Mid half that nailed down a 112-101 victory for the Pacers, their sixth consecutive National Basketbali Association triumph.

Elsewhere In the NBA, the

Hiiladelphia 76ers beat the Houston Rockets 102-97, the Atlanta Hawks defeated the Buffalo Braves 124-118, the Chicago Bulls topped the Washington Bullets 99-85, the Milwaukee Bucks outscored the San Antonio Spurs 127-121, the Denver Nuggets downed the New Orleans Jazz 110-99 and the

i Cowens Back | I With Boston I

DENVER (AP) - Carlo Fas-si, whose instruction helped Dorothy Hamill win a world championship and Olympic gold medal in figure skating last year, has filed suit against his former studoit and her parents.

Fassi claims the family owes him $98.000 for lessons and help in negotiating C(Hitracts.

Miss Hamill, currently appearing in New York as the star of Ice Capades. is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers Hamill of Riverside. Conn. She attended school in Colorado and lived there with her mother in recent years.

Fassi filed the civil suit in Denver District Court, claiming be had not been paid for more than 1,000 lessons be gave Miss HamUl.

By DAVE OHARA AP ^xMls Writer

BOSTON (AP) - Im ready to play basketball again.

With that simple statement. Dave Cowens, the Boston Celtics' All-Star center, ended a 63-day unpaid leave of absence Wednesday, agreei.ig to rejoin the National Basketball Associations defending champions.

Youre back on the payroll as of right now. Celtics President and (jcnerai Manager Red Auerbach said.

Cowens. who walked out on his reported S280.000 job on Nov. 10, did a sudden turnabout. admitting that he had wanted to remain away for the remainder of the season.

However, he announced his decision to rejoin the dub after a one-hour huddle with Auerbach and Celtics owner Irv Levin. The 28-year-old veteran from Florida State University stayed away from Boston's game against the Indiana Pacers Wednesday night, but promised to be at practice today.

Cowens said jokingly that 1 may not be in shape until next S^tember." However, he will be in uniform Friday ni^t when the Celtics meet the Portland Trail Blazers at Boston Garden.

Alternating seriousness with jest. Cowens said he has been working out lightly, weighs about a normal 223 pounds, but "Im not in playing shape."

I left for personal reasons and I'm coming back for personal reasons," the 6-foot-9 Cowens said in hedging on why he decided to return.

"When 1 left, it was for personal reasons which I dont want to reveal," he said. The reasons still are personal, but I dont have any regrets. I dont want to seem like a wishy washy person. Im going to play and thats it."

A lack of enthusiasm and inability to play to what he felt was 1(X) per cent of his ability generally were considered the reasons for Cowens departure. "My enthusiasm has returned and Im anxious to get started playing again." he said.

Cowens emphasized that the Celtics did not apply pressure on him to return. However, Levin and Auerbach talked with him often in recent weeks.

It was learned that Cowens. Auerbach and Paul Sann. executive editor of the New York Post, had dinner together in New York Monday ni^t. Sann, Auerbach's biographer and long-time friend, urged Cowens to return, calling him "one of the all-time great ones and noting that the big center was second in the All-Star balloting although not playing.

Seattle Siqiei^onlcs defeated the Detroit Pistons 121-99.

'76ers 102, Rockets 97 Lloyd Free scored a career-high 39 points and Julius Er-ving ad(ied 25 as Philadelphia erased an early 15-point deficit and beat Houston, debite 40 points by the Rockets Rudy Tomjanovich.

Hawks 124, Brav^ 118 Tom Henderson taliied 11 of his 22 points in the last seven minutes as Atlanta dealt Buffalo its fifth straight loss. Hen-ders<Mi also had IS assists.

Bulls 95, Bullets 85 Reserve guard John Mengelt scored a season-high 20 points for C3iicago, which moved out to a 52-36 halftime lead, thoi clinched the victory with a 13-0 fourth-quarter burst.

Bucks 127, ^Hirs 121 Milwaukee trailed by 14 points in the first half before overtaking San Antonio behind 28 points by Junior Bridgeman and 27 by Bob Dandridge.

Nuggets 110, Jazz 99 Denver raised its home record to 20-1, jumping to an Il-poinf lead in the first quarter. turning back a Jazz comeback in the second period and stretchng the lead to as many as 19 points in the third quarter.

Sonics 121, Pistons 99 Fred Brown scored 20 points, helping Seattle to its fifth straight victory. Detroit was without star center Bob Lanier, who was sidelined with a sprained knee.

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People Of Ponape Slow Over Accepting Progress

By BOB BARR Associated Press Writer

PONAPE. Caroline islands (AP) -- Theyve been talking about finishing the road around this island for some lime --since the turn of the century as a matter of fact.

The Germans .tried first

Then the Japanese Now American officials are trying to finish a 60-mile road around this rain-soaked island nearly 6,000 miles from the U.S. West Coast. There are 30 miles to go, but this stately pace suits the Ponapean preference for wariiy tasting change before swallow-

U.S. Network Is Lookiiig For British Talent

By ROBERT MUSEL

LONDON (UPI) - British actors do not as a rule find it easy to mimic an American accent, but for some reason they can almost always sound like old suth'n gen'lemen. That is why NBC-TV had no qualms about the casting of I.ord tLaurencei Olivier in the role of Big Daddy in Tennesse Williams Cat on a Hot Tin Roof."

David Tebet, NBCs Senior Vice President in charge of talent, on one of his periodic trips in search of new shows and new ideas for the network, had a chance to hear what Olivier has done with the role of the dying patriarch and was impressed with the way the British star has captured the right regional nuances.

"It's a great southern accent." he said.

He was equally happy about Oliviers hand-picked costars Robert Wagner and Natalie Wood, who coached the great Briton on some of his dialogue.

Tebet is the man who brought Sanford and Son (known here as Steptoe and Son) to the United States and regularly cruises abroad in search of talent and programs that can be adapted to American tastes.

One of the new captures is Fawty Towers which starred John Cleese, one of the Monty Python team, when it played here on the BBC Geese also wrote the show but probably will not be in the American production under present plans.

It was a very funny series, Tebet said, as you might expect from a Monty Python expert. Cleese played the harassed owner of a small hotel always in the wrong and frantically trying to wriggle out of his errors under the cold eye of his businesslike wife."

Another program that NBC has taken is "Yes Honestly," which owed a lot to the performances of two of Britains brightest young actors, the husband-and-wife team of John Alderton and Pauline Collins.

"Somehow," said Tebet, this show has something of the feel of George Bums and Grade Allen about it although it is a situation comedy of sorts rather than standup humor."

Tebet also saw some of The Life of Christ," which Franco Zlfferelli is directing for Lord (Lew) Grades ATV production company. This has been placed with NBC and Tebet said it was

an enormous project" which the ^eat Italian director was determined to make worthy of the subject matter

Tebet said not as many ideas worthy of transporting to the United States were turning up these days Many countries were concentrating on less costly variety or dramas which were not easy to pick up because of language problems But the immensely popular European game show between nations, Its a Knockout. should find a niche in the United States.

One of the things Britain did by its television example was broaden the base of American comedy. This had been restricted by some sponsors who did not want their products associated with working class backgrounds. But Sanford and Sons, in its English setting, spent most of its time in a Junkyard and now nearly anything goes.

A promising new show on the British commercial network, Down the Gate," is set in Billingsgate fish market. Tebet said he would look it over before returning home.

Just before he left London Paul Gailico died in Monte Carlo and Tebet recalled that the famous author of The Snow Goose" had recently been asked to submit a one paragraph story line to NBC for a future project.

He didnt turn in one paragraph, he turned in 10 pages." Tebet said. "We said we would buy that as a treatment and he sent us another 120 pages. That led to a contract for a NBC film and that, in turn, brou^it him a deal for a novel. All because when you asked a talented man like Gailico for something you always got back 10 times more than you had hoped for.

We'll miss him

Openings In Ceramics Class

Pitt Technical Institute still has a few openings in the Ceramics classes at the Farm-ville Center. The openings are for the following classes; Monday 9 to 12 noon, Tuesday 7 to 10 p.m. and Wednesday from 7 to 10 p.m.

Anyone interested in registering for the classes should contact the Division of Continuing Education at '^6-3130, extension 238.

INSTANT LIGHT Model shows off General Electrics new Bri^t Stick, a wie-piece portaUe flourescent light wMch needs 00 4>ecial wiring or fixtures and comes ready to plug in and turn on. The new unit, according to a cwnpany release, produces as much li{^t as a SO-watt bulb and la^ from three to five years in ncMinaluse. (APWirqihoto)

mg.

"The people of Ponape want development, but not In a hurry. says Itor Harris, speaker of the district legislature. "We will be very, very cautious. The people have to understand the need for development, even if it means changing their customs."

Among the critics of the road is the Rev. John Cavanagh of Our Lady of Mercy Church, who says the isolated rural farmers are doing fine in a traditional economy.

"When the road reaches them, the people will hock their lands to buy a Datsun which will last two or three years -and then where will they be?" he asks.

At 129 square miles, Ponape is the second largest of the 2,-141 islands the United States has administered as the trust Territory of the Pacific since shortly after World War II. Self-sufficient only in eggs, it imports S6.3 million worth of goods a year while the local economy generates only about $500,000. The United States taxpayers make up the difference.

"Ive noticed in the last year or so, along the road, that petle seem to be fixing up their places, says Charles Barnard, a 70-year-oid engineer fresh out of the Peace Corps

who is directing the road project.

Maybe they would be better off without development. But they have come far enough that they wont be happy with breadfruit anymore

There are a few modest new buildings-in Kolonia, the main town, and open trenches testify to an expanding utility system, but dirt roads and ramshackle establishments give Kolonia the look of a I9th century Dodge City with palm trees.

A few years ago Ponapeans rejected a major hotel development. partly because local businessmen opposed it, but aiso because the petle feared large-scale development.

At about the same time opposition to the road was so strong that there were doubts that it would be built. Now. people along the route are enthusiastic.

"So far, we have not paid for one square foot of ri^t-of-way," says Barnard. "It was all donated by the people. And local people do much of the work.

"They do it I dont want to say cheap but practically for groceries, because they want the road," Barnard said.

Completing the road will take five years, Barnard said, and paving is a distant goal.

PROBLEMS IN PONAPE - Cbaiies Barnard, a 70-year-old engineer fresh out of the Peace Corps, is chief of a road project designed to nin some 60 miles abmit the rain-soaked island M Praiape, in the Caroline Islands. First planned by the Grnnans, the

road is now being cmstnicted by Americans; but there are still 90 miles to go, and not everyone welcomes the pn^ress that cnnple-tion of the road will mean. (AP WiretriMto)

Alabama Priest Also Chief Of Police

GAINESVILLE, Ala. (AP) -The Rev. Edward Cate has an unusual c^portunity to watch over the souls and the safety of residents in this tiny Alabama town.

He serves as an Episcc^al priest and as Gainesvilles chief of police

Father Cate took over three churches in the Gainesville area after more than 20 years as a priest with the p(gice force in Frankfurt, Germany.

He was appointed police chief last February when Gainesville formed a volunteer p<^ice department.

The two roles mix well, he says. If a police officer is not a good Christian, then hes not going to be a good policeman."

Father Cate says racial prejudice makes me madder than anything else," and hes appointed a black man as assistant chief.

I took a nice comfortaUe chair out of the bouse, padlocked It to a pecan tree and handcuffed him to the chair. I gave him a big glass of lemtm-ade and a book to read and M him that when he felt hed calmed down enough. Id come let him go."

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Miami Plans Big Expenditure To Lure Tourist

By MARTIN MERZER AstodatedPreai Writer

MIAMI (AP) Southern Florida, once the natlwis most popular wintier playground, is battling this winter vacatkm loaaoa for every tourist dollar .It can get.

Pacing aggressive competition Irom both warmer and coldo- areas, and fnun less expensive resMts, Fkxida lus seen its biggest industry change drastically in recent years.

CntraJ Fl<uida is under-standaMy hai^y over the fame and fortune that Disney World has lHDU{d)t to the Orlando area, whose hotds reacbe 30 per cent occigiancy Christmas week, accwding to tourist industry spokesmen. But Miami Beach is hustling to reawakoi tourist interest and to attract young visitors.

No figures were issued for Christmas week hotel occupancy In Miami and Miami Beach, txit calls to three major hotels showed that rooms were available without reservation during one of the busiest we^ of the tourist season.

The Ix^eis here and in the rest of South Florida traditkm-ally attracted most of their guests from the Nortieast and Canada. Now there is a turn toward Latin America for new customers to help replace those partial guests of the 50s and 60s who have changed their habits in old age.

Many of those oldtimers still CMne to Miami, but not to the botds.

In addition, many younger people, instead of enjoying Miami's hotel-and-beach routine, prefer water skiing. ^ scuba-diving, tomis and back- | packing.

"It is alarming to me that | young people are not responding to Florida," said Wayne Berens, \riio owns four travel agracies in Trenton. N.J. "Ten years ago. we sold many, many honeymoon packages to Miami, but now Miami is a honeymoon destination is no Irager prime," be added, echoing the views of six other travel agents interviewed in the Nintheast and the Midwest.

"We have a tremradous need

Complicate Tax Returns

CHICAGO (UPI) - With the nujor changes made by the 1976 Tax Refwm Act, the upcoming tax return picture becomes more complex than ever, notes Commerce Clearing House.

For Individuals, there is an expanded and simplified credit for the elderly that replaces the old retirement income credit. In lieu of the former child and dq>eDdrat-ase expense deduc-tkm, a credit for such ei^rases is available to ail eligible taxpayers, whether or not they itemize their deductions.

On the other hand. CCH noted, the former exclusion for sick pay is replaced by a more restrictive disability income exclusion. Further, all individuals, whether or not they itemize their deductions and regardless of the size of their income, must compute their tax^e Income.

Fa- business, the lower corpaate tax rates and general 10 per cent investment credit that ai^lied last year are continued for 1976.

Other points to bear in mind, CCH said, are important 1976 tax law provisions as well as new rules spelled out by the Internal Revraue Service and key court deciskms ra the fedaal tax front.

Highq)ots of all these 1976 developmrats - explained in the S44i>age 1977 edition of CCHs U.S. Master Tax Guide - the 60th Edition -show how this year's tax activity in Congress, the IRS and the courts will afxect 1976 tax returns.

fa a maja, first<lass attraction, said Hal Cohen, director of the Miami Beach Tourist Development Authority.

Berens said that a we^ in Miami Beach, including airfare, a room at a good hotel within three blocks of the beach, and three meals a day cost a cotg)le about $1,000. Ac-commodatkMis at te of the first class hotels along Collins Avenue would raise the figure by several hundred dcdlars.

For about the same $1,000, the newlyweds could ski for a week at Aspen, scuba-dive in Bermuda or visit a Cargtbean Island such as An^. where there's a better beach than

Miami's equivalent ni^t-club entertainment and the lure of casino gambling.

In addition, charter tours now are available from the East Coa^ to Hawaii at about $800 per coiqtle including airfare, hotel room and meals.

There are other problems. The beach has eroded badly in spots along Miami Bearii. The fedaal govonmrat is about to begin a $60 million, two-year restoration project, but in some areas now the surf washes up to within yards of hotel patios.

"Among young people with small chUdrn, we get a lot of movement to Disney World, but not to Miami. Near Disney

World, there is Sea World, Cypress Gardens, Cape Canaveral, etc. They can sprad a whole week there. said Marilyn Green, a travel agent in Bowie, Md.

Although central Floridas tourist trade is booming, the visitors are not as easy with their money and often dra't have to be as those who once crowded into Miami Beach.

Daytona Beach, located about 40 miles northeast of Orlando, allows beadifront paridng on its 23 miles of hard-packed sand. It calls itself the Affordable Florida."

Daytona Beach has grown by 5,000 hotel rooms since 1970 and

cut-rate accommodaticms are the rule.

College kids, families with young children and singles looking for a good time make local merchants happy, but police are a bit nervous. Last year. Daytona Beach had the highest crime rate in Florida.

Our tax base is 54,000 people," said police Capt. Charles Willis Jr. So we have equipment and personnel for 34,000, even thouj^, when the tourists are strwig, our population is 200,000.

It's not violent crime, but if you come on vacatkMi and you've got a lot of money with you. somebody may try and

take itfrom you.

Many of those who travel to Central Florida do so by automobile, and that worries state tourist officials. Other Southeast states, most notably Georgia, have been trying to get some of the visitors passing through to stay a few days and spend some of the $10 billion all tourists were expected to spend in Florida in 1976. according to state officials. In 1975, it was $8.8 billioi.

We just want to get our share, said Ed Spivey, the at-lanta-based director of the Georgia Tourist Division. "Weve got the home of the future president (Plains. Ga.).

and that will help us get some petle off the interstate."

Bot Whitley, Floridas tourism director, said the Sunshine State is fighting back.

If those people spend a day or two in another southern state, that means theyll spend less here, Whitley said. "We have to concratrate on fighting by using more promotional advertising."

Meanwhile, officials In Miami are trying to give those central Florida visitors a reasmi to travel 240 miles farther south. A $43 million aquatic park and amusemrat-entertainment area has been proposed for Watson Island, near downtown Miami.

ITiey also are working to ensure that iJtin Americans continue to visit South Florida. The Fontainebleau has opened if six offlces in foeip countries and a state bureau is dedicated to sedcing foreign tourists. City officials estimate that 450,000 Latin Americans visited Miami Beach last year.

And then theres castno gambling. Business Interests on Miami Bead) have pressed fa legalized gambling, but Gov. Reubin Askew has been a staunch opponent. Su|:^)aters failed to get a proposed con-stituttonal amendment on the ballot this year, but promise furtba attempts.

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Eskimos Have A Sweet Tooth

EDINBURGH (UPI) - A Scottish company has made eqwrt history by sdling 60 tons of snowballs to the Eskimos.

The firm, John J. Lees Ltd., of CoatlMldge. in ScoUands central belt, manufacture era-tectlooery and the snowballs are dteir best sdling Une aU ova the worid. Lees' chairman and mana^ng director, Andrew D. Sims, says the ^lal North Amalean oda was probaUy their Mggest eva sin^e production line run.

We had been despatdilng consignmrats to our agent in Nova Scotia fa about four years, he says, befoe we realized that Eskimos, like neariy everybody dae, have a sweet tooth.

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a-aajUMft occura. Iwaf aaa our Caatiitr for a aala-grtca "RAIN

Owr polK)h each advartlaad Itam la raguirad to ba raadiiy avaiiaMa far aaia at or batow m# atfvtniaad prtca at all atoraa iiatad. uniau apacmcatiy otharwtaa notad Inthiaad. (Our "Aa Advartlaad" atora aim poMitiam out to yaw.)

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l^The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thunday, January 13,1977,

New Orleans Police Academy Recruit Fay Guggenheim out on field exercise with fellow recruit John Miller.PATROLMANS PREP

etting through the New Orleans Police Academy *^s definitely not ^^easy, says Police Officer Fey Guggenheim. Shes in a position to know because shes Just done it, as these pictures verify, and emerged with the highest grades academically ever achieved there.

In inches, though, she wasnt top-at 5 feet 5 the was the shortest in a clast that included three other women recruits. It was the elimination of a 5 feet 8 inches minimum height requirement that brought her from eight years behind a desk in the police intelligence division and into the Academy. The work just seemed so interesting. As soon as they lowered the height requirement, the next day I went and applied to take the exam. There were no second thoughts.

Photographed by G. E. A mold.

RactuH Pay Gugganhalm trains wl^ total sa^usness. In this job a mistaka can mean your Ufa or somaona alsas. You hava to maka quick dacisions.

Getting down to first aid training: recruit classroom session.

Hard study invades out*of *ctass hours but brings its reward: Recruit Gugganhalm graduated with the highest grades academically aver achieved on 17-waak Academy course. Now Police Officer Guggenheim is assigned as patrolman to one of the city's eight districts.

On the beat with Field Training Officer Bryan Scherer.

I'reaeeap*guys.

AP NswsfMbires.

New Recording Group Leads Grammy Choices

By PETER J. BOYER Aaaoclated Preaa Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Star-and Vocal Band, new to the ecwtUng game, led a Add of >therwl3e familiar names In wminatkms for the I9th annual

Grammy Awards.

Starland rolled up noml-natims for best new artist of the year and record of the year, and their sensuous love ballad, Aftemom Delict, is up for song-of-tbe-year honors.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. JANUARY 14,177

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are likely to have some delay in putting in motion a creative plan of importance. Later in the day you have an unusually beneficial afternoon and evening, for some sudden and unexpected dr-cuihstances arise giving you a Chance to plan a ompalgw of action which will be very beneficial.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) After a frustrating morning you can trust yuur hunches later and get ahead faster in your career. Handle responsibilities intelligently. Placate the one you love who is in a poor humw.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have to exercise patience at home and elsewhere because nothing seems to be working out well during the day. By evening everything clears up. Happiness is possible then.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Wait until afternoon to keep an appointment or have business dealings since the rooming would yield you little. Get busy at statements and correspondence. Take it easy tonight.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Don't be depressed over finances in the morning since you see how to improve them easily in the afternoon and on into the evening. You can consult a good adviser before the sun goes down. Be clever.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) If you do not argue at home during the day, you find that all goes well and that you can entertain there happily in the evening. Study into new projects that can be lucrative for you.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Instead of worrying about any problems you have, get busy and do something constructive about them. Late afternoon is best for visiting with others. Avoid work that is too strenuous for you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Late afternoon is best for searching out the data you need. Take time to visit with relatives later in the evening.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A good day to make those changes that will help you have a smoother running life in the future. Steer clear of irate persons in the rooming and then the afternoon can be a happy one.

SAOnTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 211 You may foel stymied in the morning, but dcmt get impatent'w you will lose out on fme benefits which favorable planets can bring you. Solve some problem early.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 201 Any new beginnings are best handled in the morning. Evening is best time to make needed changes. You may find a friend very trying early but later all works out fine.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You tend to be confused during the morning hours, so get hold of yourself. Later you can make up for lost time. Be sure to use tact in handling a credit matter

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Listen carefully to what new contacts say and later you can use your own good judgment, too. Seek out the information you need regarding a new ventureand then it can become successful. Take no chances with your reputation.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . he or she will

hve a tremendous amount of energy and should have activities and education directed along constructive lines. There is a great love of humanity in this chart and vnur pfogeny can bring much happiness into the lives of others.

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

( ' 1977 McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

<' it77 W Oe*go Tnbun*

East-West vulnerable. North deals.

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Opening lead: King of

The McKenney Trophy is awarded annually to the player winning the most master points in American Contract Bridge League competition. In 1974, the winner was Kerri Shuman of Los Angeles, and she came close to repeating in 1975. This year, she is again near the top of the list. Study her technique on this hand from the Life Master Women's Pairs at the recent Fall North American Champion ships, held in Pittsburgh.

Mrs. Shuman's opening two-bid was weak, showing a hand of less than opening bid strength with a good six-card suit. West overcailed in hearts and North's raise to tour spades was a two-way actionthe contract might make, or it could be a good

Coming to ECUJ McGinnis Auditerlom

January 25 29 !

For information call 767-6390

save against an opposing game.

West led the king of hearts, and declarer was faced with two heart losers and possibly two club losers as well, since West rated to have the ace of clubs for her overcall at the three-level. However, declarer saw im mediately that there was a good chance for an endplay.

After winning the ace of hearts, declarer cashed the ace of diamonds and ruffed a diamond high in her hand. A trump to the king fetched the ten and provided the entry for another diamond ruff. Declarer drew the last trump by crossing to dum my's nine, then ruffed the table's last dismond to complete the strip of the key side suit. Now she simply exited with the jack of hearts.

West could cash the queen and ten of hearts, but then was faced with a Hobson's Choice. If she continued with a heart, declarer would discard a club from dummy while ruffing in her hand, and would be left with only one club loser. But it was no better for West to cash the ace of clubs, for that established declarer's king as the game-going trick.

Your play to the firat trick could decide the fata of the contract! A writer once re* marked: There's no such thing aa a blind opening lead, only deaf opening leaders!" Learn to find the winning ittMk with Charles Goren's "Opening Leads." For your copy, send 11.50 to "Goren-Leads." e/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 259. Norwood. N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

Actling

Company

Otherwise, In the pop music categories, the same old faces were back for the music world's annual accolades.

Paul Simons 50 Ways to Leave Your Lover, Barry Manilow's I Write the Scmgs. Chicago's If You Leave Me

Now and George Benson's This Masquerade" were nominated with Afternoon for record of the year.

GRAMBY NOMINATIONS ANNOUNCED -Toni Tenllle, (left) of The Cs|>tain and TeniUe fame, along with Natalie (^e announced the nominathxis for the 19th annual Grammy Awards in Los Angeles. Miss Cole, last years

female artist of the year, was again nominated ior the same award for her album, "Natalie Cole' . The Natkmal Academy of ReciX'dlog Arts and Sciences will make the awards on naUonal TV February 19. (AP Wlrephoto)

After 25 Years, Show Is Leading

Today

Field

By KIALCOLM N. CARTER Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The eariy morning televisioa show that began, in the words of one critic, as a comedy of errors turns 25 tomorrow with a nostalgic lo<A backward and a Ix^ful look ahead.

The nostalgia about NBC's Today Show originates in clips from past programs and appearances by such old-timers as Dave Garroway. Prank Blair and Jack Lescoulie.

And the hope comes from the latest ratings, which indicate that Today may have repulsed challenges mounted by the other two networks. For the second week in a row. that one ending Dec. 31. the show posted

Draws Fine For Having Cocaine

AYLESBURY, England (AP) Keith Richard, 33-year-old lead guitarist for the RoHing Stones rock group, has been fined $1.275 after being convicted in Aylesbury Crown (Tourt of possessing cocaine.

But Richard, convicted on the cocaine charge Wednesday, was found innocent of possessing the hallucinatory drug LSD.

The charges had been brought after police alleged they found the drugs in a search of him and his car last May 19.

The jury returned the verdicts after deliberating nearly three hours at the end of the three-day trial.

The guitarist had denied any knowledge of the drugs.

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a 4.1 Nielsen rating, more than the other two networks combined but somewhat less than former years.

Executive Producer Paul Friedman who last May took over a show that sustained plummeting ratings and a loss of personalities like Barbara Walters says Today had gotten stiff and stodgy.

This is basically a good program, he says, "has been for years. It just needed some iq>-dating.

So he cut interviews in half, introduced fluffy features and packed more information into the two hours over which Tom Brokaw. Floyd Kalber. Jane Pauley and (jene Shalit now preside. In addition. Friedman sees Betty Fwhess with a weekly consumer segment, the possibility of a regular travel and leisure feature and more remote live coverage.

"Pecle out there want to be treated intelligently and want information they can use. And thats what 'Today' does." according to the youthful producer. who says the hi^iy profit-ible program's annual budget is

Gospel Sing On Saturday Night

A gospel sing will be held at the Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness CTiurch Saturday night at 7:30,

TTie guest singers will be the Newllfe Trio of Plymouth and other local groups.

The pastor. Rev. G. A. Ca^r, invites the public to attend.

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Sylvester Pat Weaver, who dreamed up the show when he ran the NBC television network. says Todays mission has always been to show petle the real world. That has meant putting on a parade of celebrities from every field, he continues.

"Theres a depth of what is going on beyond the trouble you read about. Weaver says.

Now president of the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Weaver was briefly omsultant to ABCs entry into the morning market, Good.^ Morning, America. *

He dismisses this competitor of Today" as superficial, saying its really a coverage show. And the CBS Morning News is too much a coverage show. Weaver says.

If the three programs were publicatifms. he goes on, Today would be the New York Times. Good Morning, America" would be the New York Daily News and the CBS show would be the CongressioDal Record.

Will there be Today 25 years from now?

If there isn't, there will be only one culprit the NBC management," Weaver replies.

Singers Launch 26th Season

The Oratorio Singers of Charlotte will opra their 26th season on Saturday. Jan. 15 at 8 p.m. in Ovens Auditorium with a performance of Josq* Haydn's ITw Seasons. The compositoion will be sung in Ei^ish by the 155 voice chorus, accompanied by a full orchestra under the direction of DonaJd Plott. chairman of the music department of Davidson College. Soloists.will be Barbara Hocher. serrano; Mallory Walker-tenor; and John Cheek, bass-baritcme.

Tickets are priced at $6, $4 and $2. For further information call 704-332-8151 between the hours of 9 and 4.

Evangelist Will Preach Sunday

Evangelist James Wyche of Emporia, Va.. will preach Sunday at 5 p.m. at the Friendsh^ Holiness (Church. Falkland.

The service was announced by Bishop R. A, Griswould, pastor.

Stevie Wonder, almost a permanent fixture in the annual Grammy show, was nominated for male perfcxTner of the year, and his Songs In the Key of Life was nominated for album of the year. .Other albums nominate were George Bensons Breezin. Chicago X by Chicago, Peter FrampUms Frampton Comes Alive and Boz Scaggs' Silk Degrees."

The Grammies, the music industrys version of the Oscars, are presented by the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciices. Nomlnaticms are suggested by academy members and record companies, and selected usually five in each of 49 categories by academy committees.

Winners chosen by voting members of the academy-at-large will be announced in a nationally televised awards show Feb. 19 at the Hollywood Palladium, hosted by singer Andy Williams.

Williams was to have announced the nominations Wednesday but was in Aspen. Colo., testifying in the man-^aughter trial of his ex-wife, singer Claudine Longet. She is charged in the death of her lover, skier Vladimir Slider Sabicb.

Instead, Natalie Cole, dau^-ter of the late Nat King Cole and last years female artist of the year, presented the nominations along with Darryl Dragon and Tii Tomille. also known as The Captain and Ten-nille.

Besides Wcmder. nominees for best male performer in the pop field included Scaggs. Ben-sm. (Gordon Lightfoot and Lou Rawls.

Lightfoot also won a sig-of-the-year nomination for his

"The Wreck of the Edmund

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Nominated with Starland for best new artist or group were Boston, the Brothers Johnson, Wild Clierry and Drm .Buzzard's Original Savannah Band.

Natalie Cole was again in the running for the best female performer for her album. Natalie Coie. Also nominated were Linda Ronstadt for Hasten Down the Wind, Emmylou Harris for Here, There and Everywhere," Joni Mitchell for The Hissing of Summer

Lawns" and Vicki Sue Robinson for 'Turn the Beat Around,"

America's 'ost Unlikely Hero

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"THE

FRONT"

7:34;

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TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

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Claudine Describes Shooting

By BILL PAROUE Associated Press Writer

ASPEN. Coio, (AP) - With ex-husband Andy Williams weeping in a hushed courtroom, Gaudine Longet told jurors that her lover cried, "Claudine! Gaudine! Claudine!" as he fell dying to the bathroom floor after a gun went off accidentally in her hands.

Williams, a television and recording star, wiped his tears with a pink tissue Wednesday as Miss Lon^ holding the fatal pistol as she decribed how champion skier Vladimir "Spider" Sabich died last March 21 in the $250,000 Rocky Mountain chalet they shared.

"Spider called my name three times, and he sort of slid down, and I told him 1 would call the hospital, not to move." Miss Longet testified, biting her

lips to hold back tears.

Both defense and prosecutitm said they expected the reckless ihanslaughter charge against the 35-year-old entertainer to go to the jury today or Friday. If convicted, she faces a maximum 10 years in jail and $30,-000 fine.

The prosecution doesnt claim she intended to shoot Sabich, but says she was criminally reckless in handling the gun.

The tiny state district courtroom was packed for the diminutive. dark-haired defendants testimony. At one point. ^>ecta-tors peering over library shelves in the rear of the room were asked not to stand on law books to watch her.

"I saw he was sort of fainting. Miss Longet said. "So I tried to give him mouth-to-mouth resuscitation, but I didnt know how.

Israel Described At Hadassah Meeting

TOUGH GOING ON THE OHIO Extremely cold weather has slowed towboat traffic on the OUo Rtver. The Army Corps of Engineers says Ice has formed across the rtver in several loca-ttons as mudi as three Inches thick. But the

Corps says the ice has not stopped river traffic, Mily slo^ tt down. This was the scene at the Markland dam and locks near Louisville. (AP Wlrqiboto)

See Good Chance Ohio River Will Freeze Over

By BILL HENDRICK Associated Press Writer

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - It took one towboat captain an hour to move his vessel a mile on the Ohio River on Wednesday. His boat may not move at all today.

Ice has formed from bank to bank over many areas of the Ohio, says the U.S. Army Corps of En^neers, and there's a good chance the river, one of the top five navigable waterways in the world, will freeze over for the first time in almost 30 years.

Cta the Mississippi, the Corps and the Coast Guard have urged that a 180-mile stretch between St. Louis and Cairo, 01.. be closed to barge traffic

because of heavy ice and low water.

"Anyone would be crazy to (^rate in that stretch until conditions improve, said a towing industry spokesman who helped with the plan.

The Mississippis problems are aggravated by low water levels caused by last summer's drou^t. The river stage fell to minus 3.1 feet at St. Louis Wednesday.

The Coast Guard said 10 ships ran aground between St. Louis and Cairo on Monday.

To the north, unusually bitter cold is forming ice at a near-record rate on the Great Lakes. Lake Erie is frozi almost solid, Lake Huron has ice extending about 15 miles from all

shores, and Lakes Sig>erior and Ontario, so deep they never freeze completeiy, r^rt solid ice almg some shorelines.

The 75-mlle-wide stretch of Lake Michigan between Milwaukee and Michigan could freeze over for CHily the second recorded time this century, area obervers say. The last time the lake froze across its width was in 1963. It probably froze In 1912 and 1936, but no official records were k^t.

All winter shipping on the lakes has slowed, the Coast Guard said. An oil tanker grounded in heavy ice in northern Lake Michigan was pulled free Wednesday, and an ore carrier was cut free from thick ice in Lake Superior Tuesday.

How's The Weather?

WEATHER FORECAST - Continuing cold weather is awaited over the country today. Fair weather is due from the central Rockies to the Padflc Coast. Rain is forecast oa the Nmth

By The Associated Press Temperatures showed some sli^t moderation in pre^lawn readings around North Carolina today but it was not exactly shirt-sleeve weather yet.

Asheville might not have notice^ any differOTce with-its V A 7 degrees, only two desees warmer than Wednesdays low. But every degree helps in this latest seige of frigid weather.

Other low readings this mom-

WOTM Holding Chopter Night

Greenville Chapter No. 1308 (A the Women the Moose will bold its chapter night program Uight at the Moose Temple.

Mrs. Janie Radford, chairman of the Child Care Committee, has arranged the pro^am.

Following the meeting, which begins at eight o' clock, i^reshmmts will be served

ing, all a few degrees warmer than Wednesday, included Charlotte 2f. Hickory 15. Greensboro 14, Fayetteville 23 and Wilmington 26.

Wednesdays high readings also reflected the moderation, reaching into the 40s over most of the state.

However, another winter

Losing Staff Is Biggest Regret

WASHINGTON (AP) - Betty Ford says her biggest regret in leaving the White House is being parted from the staff, uho. she said, "have become so close and so meaningful and so helpful to our family"

Mrs. Ford was saluted Wednesday by the American New^aperwomen's Club and the American Women in Radio and Television for her efforts on behalf of the Equal Rights Amendment.

Underground bunkers painted with flowers, factory coatracks adorned with jackets and machine guns, young men wearing smiles and riflesthese were some of the startling and unusual observations of Israel presented by Naomi Camnitz at the Kinston-Greenville Hadassah meeting recently.

Ms. Camnitz quoted her husband, Martin, as saying, "1 can smell Dachau, when be entered Yad Vasbem, the temple built in memory of.the Jews who died in German concentration camps. Camnitz served in the U. S. Infantry and was amcmg the trocas that entered Dachau to liberate survivors. David Fuchs, board chairman of the local Prepshirt Company, was called upon to say Kaddish, the memorial prayer, beside a large container of ashes of victims.

Ms. Camnitz described the long lists of the dead, the sad wail of the cantor as he sang, and she said she could not help

Scout Earns Eagle Award

Pacific coast and snow from the imlberb Rockies to the upper Great Lakes. Rain is due from the central Gulf to Ohio Valley, changli^ to snowlntbeNwtheast. (APWlrepbotoMap)

storm is bearing down from the west and is expected to bring more snow to the North Carolina mountains toni^t. The snow will change to sleet and then rain as it moves eastward across the state.

Increasing cloudiness was predicted across the state today, heralding the new round of precipitation which will carry into Friday.

The stow or sleet starting in the mountains tonight is expected to change to ram it spread into the Piedmont The rain should be stding ^abirday

Offer Program On Evangelism

A new series of programs centered on evangelism will begin at 7 p.m. at Red Oak Christian Church Sunday.

A go^ film mtitled Like A Mi^ty Army will he shown.

'Dte ptdltlic is invited to attend.

but question why the Nazi siau^ter had to take place.

She said Israel is beautiful, yet like a fortress. He told of fields, planted as far as the eye could see, waiting for rain. She tcrfd of manmade forest, trees rooted among rocks, eucalytus and pines.

As she spoke of the view of Jerusalem from her terrace, her words painted pictures of chanting Arabs standing on minarets, Hasidim praying at the Western Wall, and Israeli school boys dancing and singing as they came down the trail <mi the way to evening prayer.

"Wherever you go, she said, you see that the Israelis are struggling to stay alive. The Golan Heights, over which the Arab forces want control, are only a stones throw from Jewish settlements. 'There Is no way we can ever return the Golan Heights, she observed. She remarked that all U. S. young peq>le should visit Israel and be in^ired.

In Israel, she said, there is no time to be bored, no reascm to turn to drugs because the peale of that new democracy are filled with the excitement and prupose of a frontier existence.

Sabich died of a single bullet wound In the stomaclLfrom a .22-callber pistol modela after the German Luger.

Miss Longet said she had asked Sabich how to use the gun because she was frightened for the safety of her three children by Williams, who lived with her and Sabich.

"I was holding tt with both hands, Miss Longet said, gingerly taking the pistol from a defense attorney and holding it flat betwea her palms.

It was then she began crying. She had not held the gun since the ni^t Sabich died.

"I raised the gun, and I said, When that lever is on the red spot, is tt safe, it wcmt fire?'

The dcaen jurors leaned forward to hear the soft-sp<Aen defendant, whose accent still shows strong (races of her native France.

He said. Yes, it wont fire. You've got it. You have it,' or something like that ... 1 went back to bolding it. and it just went off ...

I ran to the bedroom, and 1 called the hospital and told someone to send an ambulance right away. By the time I came back to Spider, my children were standing there, and I sent them out.

"1 t<^d them to go to the bottom of the hill to look for the ambulance so they wouldn't go the other way.

During cross-examination, prosecutor Ashley Anderson questkmed Miss Longet closely about the testimony of two law enforcnent officers.

Ihey said Miss Longet told them at the hoall^il vliere Sabich was rushed the night of the shooting that ^ "playfully pointed the gun at (Sabich) and she gestured at him. saying, Bang bang.

Anderson asked, "You did not jddngly point the gun and say bang bang' and it went off?

I wouldnt J(*e with guns, Miss Loi^ quickly replied.

Anderson asked her to hold the weapon twice, tha asked.

Home Damaged In Morning Fire

A 3:10 a.m. fire this morning heavily damaged a bedroom at a 2000 Forest Hill Dr. home and caused smoke damage to the remainder of the house.

Fire officers said the blaze originated in the damaged bedroom of the dwelling, but listed the cause of the fire as undetermined.

However, police said the fire may have been caused by someone smoking in bed.

Investigators reported an occupant of the room suffered minor bums to his feet, but the victim was not identified.

Are you positive your hand was not on the trigger?

I had my hand on the trigger, Miss Longet answered.

AndersMi repeated, Your hand was on the triggn* when you raised it?

I have to assume it wu because the gun fired, die said, adding later, I did not raise my hand with my finger on the trigger ...

A ballistics expert testified for the prosecution that the safety device didnt WMit, but the trigger had to be pulled for the gun to fire. Miss Lcmgets mention of the "red spot referred to the safety.

Defense attorney (Charles V. Weedman asked his clloit about her affair with Sdilch, w4)0 would have been 32 this week. He had captured the world ski tie in 1971 and 1972, but his career plummeted after repeated Injuries the next season.

"Spider and I loved each other very much, Miss Longet said. "I think we were the very best of friends.

Williams, his bright blue eya red-rimmed from crying, began staring at the courtrooms rust carpet. He and Miss Lcmget were divorced two years ago but still are friends.

He steadfastly defoided her character when testifying earlier for the prosecution, then the defense.

WIND VICTDf...11)e high, gusty winds that swot over Eastern North Carolina Monday resulted in a freak acddent on N.C. 43 near Er-nui between Vancdwro and New Bern. According to highway patrobnen investigating the

accMcnt, a strong gust et wind toppled die mobile b(ne being towed by a truck, tuning It ifislde down on the shoulder of the road. No one was injured and DO diarges wm made in die ac-ddent.(Reflector photo by Jerry Raynor).

BflCHAEL TUCKER

Michael Arden Tucker, son of Dr. and Mrs. Donald H. Tucker of Greenville, received his Ea^e S<XHJt Award during ceremonies Sunday morning at St. James United Methodist (^urch.

The new Eagle Scout is a member of Troop 205 spmsored by Memorial Baptist Church.

He has been active in scouting since S^tember of 1974. Tucker has served his tnx^ as patrol leader and is a member of the Order of the Arrow, an honorary scout camping organization.

His special Eagle Scout project involved over 40 hours of work with the Greenville Recreation Department in various phases of its summer program in which he woriced with younger children.

In addition to his scouting activities, Tucker is an active member of St. James and is an eighth grade student at E. B. Aycock Junior High School.

The Eagle Award ceremony was conducted by Dr. Billy E. Jones, Scoutmaster, with Joe Weatherly, Roger Billica and Edwin Yancey. Assistant Scwt-masters, assisting.

Rockefeller Is Ouest Of Honor

TOKYO (AP) - Chase Manhattan Bank chairman David Rockefeller was guest of honor at a banquet in Peking given by the Chinese Pef^les Institute of Fm^eign Affairs, Pekings official Hsinhua news agafcy reported.

Hsinhua said Rockefeller arrived in the Chinese capital Wednesday at the invitation of the institute.

Provid Donors Spocial Number

RICHMOND, Va, (UPI) - An aluminum recycling company has esUMlahed a new Udl-free number for diwors who want to locate the dlectkxi point nearest tbetr home or business.

Market director Richard J. Mmsing said the numbers i^ate 24 hours a day to stftply addresses and hours of operathm of neariy 800 aluminum recycling coliection points. The company pays IS cents per pound for aluminum beverage cans and other clean household aluminum such as frozen food trays and foil.

Addltkmal items are accepted If they are free of foreign materials and no more than three feet Icmg. They include aluminum siding, storm door and window frames. lawn furniture tiding and gutters. Mensing said such products should not be mixed with aluminum cans.

11 toll-free numbers for the Reynolds Aluminum Recycling Co. are 1-800-243^ for residoits of every state exc^t Connecticut, v^ere the number to call is 1-800-882-6500.

Church Holding Rummage Sale

' Holy Trinity United Methodist Church will spwisor a rummage-craft sale Saturday at the Elm Street Recreation Center The sale will be held from 8:30 a.m.until4:30p.m.

Men's, women's and childrens clothing. iHHisehotd items, toys, books, baked goods and crafts will be on sale.

Die proceeds will be used for the repair of the church buildingThe Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Thwiday, January 13, U772i

Public Notices

NOTICE OF RESALE North CaroIlM Fin County

TAKE NOTICE that In accordance with Section IIS-IM of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the Greonvllle Citv Board of Education having decided that the real property described herein Is surplus and un necessary for school purposes, will offer for resale to the highest bidder for CASH at the Pitt County Cour thousa in Greenville, North Carolina, at It jOO o'clock A.M.. on

FRIDAY. JANUARY 14,1974, those certain lets or tracts of land located in (or near) the City of Oreanvllle. PItl County. North Carolina, described as follows, to wit:

All Of lots or tracts 1, 2. 3. and 4, containing a total of 12 acres, as shown on that certain nsao entitlMi. Lynndale School Sita, Greenville. North Carolina," dated January 15. I*as, prepared by Rivers & Associates. Inc., Consulting Engineers and of record In A4ap Book 14 at pages 91 and 9IA of the Pitt County Registry, to which map reference is nereby made for a more particular description.

The above described property was offered for sale by the Greenville City Board of Education on Friday. Dectmbcr 17, (97^. at which timejM highest bid was Sixty'thOusand DOLLARS (140,000.00): and within ten (10) days an upset bid was made herein and the opening bid for this

DOLLARS (S43.050.00).

The above described land will be sold for CASH, and the sale w*ii remain open for ten (10 days to permit the making of an upset bid. A 1094 cash deposit will be repuired of thehighest bidder on the date of sale.

The Greenville City Board of

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memoriam........3

Card of Thanks .......5

Special Notices ... 7

Automotive....... 9

Day Nursery...........38

Employment...........4?

For Sale.............. 46

Instruction.............60

Lost and Found..........62

Mobile Homes.............. 66

Opportunity..............68

Professional............10

Rentals...... . . .84

WANTED

Help Wanted....... ^2

Work Wanted..........**

Wanted...................96

Wanted to Buy.............96

Wanted to Lease..........98

Wanted to Rent. 99

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent.....64

Farms for Lease............26

Apartmentslor Rent.........86

HoAses for Rent..............88

Lots (or Rent................90

Office Space for Rent.........91

Resort Property for Rent 9?

Rooms tor Rent.............93

SALE

AutosforSale..............9 22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale................29

Campers for Sale.............

Cycles for Sale...............35

Trucks for Sale...............37

OogsBPets..................60

Farm Equipment........ 68

Oarage-Yerd Sales...........50

Heavy Equipment............52

Livesioek....................56

Miscellaneous for Sale........56

Sporting Goods...............56

Mobile Homes for Sale........66

Real Estate..................22

Farms for Sale...............24

Houses for Sale...............28

Lots for Sate.................0

Resort Property for Sale... ^. *2

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

Education rtMrv the right to rtitcr any and all bid*.

Additional information oartainlng to the property herein may be ob talned from the office of the Superintendent of The Greenville Cify Schools. Glenn L. Co*, which office I* located at 431 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

This the 36th day of December, 1976.

GREENVILLE CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION By: Henry Dunn, Jr.

Chairman SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER, ATTORNEYS Jan. 3,13, 1977

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE File no 76CVD963 Noi tn .droiine Pin County

ETHEL LOUISE MOORE PERRY VS.

ANDREW NATHANIEL PERRY The Defendant above named will take notice that a pleading has been filed in the District Court of Pitt County by the Plaintiff above seeking a divorce on the grounds of one year s^Mration, and the Defendant is required to answer the complaint in said proceeding or file other pleading by the 9th day of February, 1977, or the'Plaintift will apply to the Court for the refliel sought.

This the 27 day of December, 1976. MICHAEL D. GORDON OWENS, GORDONS MILLER P.O BOX 302 GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA 27834 Attorney for Plaintiff December 30, 1976, & January 6, 13, 1977

CLASSIFIED

ADS

752-6166

REACH

BUYERS

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

I, HILDA L. SMITH, will no twiger be responsible for any debts con Iracted by anyone other than myself.

AUT0A40TIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2S72

N.Greenest.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

AC-DELCO

Parts and Service For AlIGM Cars.

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Road, 754-3117

fCr

S2-39S4 or write to Southeastern Auto Brokers, P. O. Bex 3737, Greenville, NC37834.

1974 CJ7 JEEP. Excellent condition. Automatic, hard and soft tops. 754 4200, ask for Keith.

Buick

BUICK ELECTRA1949. Extra clean. In good shape. 752-0341 after 5p.m.

Chevrolet

VEGA GT 1973 Hatchbeck. Automatic transmission. Good condition. 81195. Call756'5254.

CHEVROLET 1972 Kingswood Estate Station Wagon, am/fm with stereo tape deck, new tires and battery, average mileage. SI900.754-2427 day. 754 4719 night.

NOVA 1970 Car body only Call 744-6576 for details, ask tor Robfoy.

CORVETTE 1973 Convertible. Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, AM/FM, new radials. Excellent condition. 85595. 756-5048.

Chrysler

NEW YORKER 1975 Brougham. 2 door, white on white. Saint Regis Package. Very low mileage, fully eq^ulpped. 85700. 752 0625 day. 752-5308 after 7 p.m.

Ford

FORD GRANADA 1975 Gnia model. V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, 3 door, vlnyffop. 43,000 miles. $3250.758 0931.

PINTO WAGON 1974. Must selll Air conditioning, automatic transmission. 81600. 754-6223 after6 p.m.

PINTO 1973 Squire Wagon. Good condition. 81895. 754 3500 day, 756-7871 night.

LTD 1973 Brougham. 2 door hardtop, air, full power. Can be seen at Bill's Amoco. *1795. 756 4764.

Lincoln

clean. Good co^ltion. Call 7S8-. or 754-0138.

Mercury

MERCURY 1973 Comet. Air, 27,000 miles. Very cleen. Excellent cond< tion. 744-4413.

Oldsmobllc

OLOSMOBILE 1944. Automatic, new tires. Good condition. 8400.753 4799.

OLOSAAOBILE 1944 Jettstar 88. Good running condition, 8150. Also 1944 Honda 140 CC witn rebuilt engine and approximately 4000 miles. 8150. tSi-eies between 4 and 8 p.m.

OLDS 1973 Cutlass Supreme. 49,000 miles. AA4/FM radio, air. vinyl root. Excellent buy at 82995. Call 758 0481

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1970,8425.1970 Mercury (2 door), 8375. Call 825 4591 after 4

p.m. _

Pontiac

GRANVILLE 19n Pontiac. Oiw owner. Extra clean, fully equipped, perfect condition. 8200b. 754 3300: TM-7871 nights.

VENTURA 1974. Power sfwl^og. automatic. Rally wheels. 4 cylinder. 758-3191 days. 75I447nlgMs.

AM I9n Pontiac sports ear. _0 mUes. power steerir. power windows. ANUFM radio. ExceHent condition. 758-3311.

GRAND PRIX 1974. Green, buckskin landau roof and Htterlor. Loaded with extras. Two way to buy. 752 3812 after 5:30 p.m. _

GRAND PRIX 1973. Burgvnd-^Igy. Ej^tent conmtion

ly. fully 83100

Pontiac

GRAND ^RIX 1973. Fully equipped with air. AM/FM stereo, power windows and tilt wheel. Good condition. 84230 firm.754-0131.

PONTIAC 1971 Firebird. Sharp with

player, 3 speakers. 81795 . 753 57 days. 754-2500 nights.

Foreign

MOB 1972. White, good condition. 82395. 399 4396 day (Wilson), 758-35S3 aftar5p.m.

TOYOTA 1975 Clica LT. 4 speed, low mileage. Excellent condition. 83100. 744 4551 or 744 4535

VW BUG 1973. Blue, one owner cer. Good condition. 754 4131 after 5p.m.

TOYOTA 1975 Corolla Wagon. Automatic, air conditioning. Call 752 4588 after 4 p.m.

TOYOTA 1974 Clica. Red witn black vinyl top, 32.000 miles. Air condition ing. Excellent condition. 758 1480.

TOYOTA 1974 Clica GT. 5 speed with scoop spoiler and blinds. Air, AM/FM r^io, steel radials. Ex cellent condition. Low mileage. S3500 (irm. 744-4047after7p.m.

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1975. Yellow, excellent condition. S3800 firm. See at 204 North Summit, Apartments.

DATSUN B-210, 1975. Automatic, air, brown. 82500.756 2874after 6p.m.

VW 1971. Clean, AM/FM radio, 4 speed. 81100 or make offer. 754-5225 day, 746 4415 night.

37 8lcycl(s For Sale

RALEIGH 10 speed bike, 845. Iverson 10 speed bike, 850 or best offer. 758-0802.

Boats For Sale

CHRYSLER MOTORS. 4 to 60 HP Below dealer's cost. Factory warran ty. Joe Pechele* Volkswagen.

1974 MFC 19' V Mull. 165 HP Mer cruiser inboard/outboard. Depth finder, compass and canvas riggings Long frailer with 13" tires. Seldom used, like new. 84100. 752 6454 after 5 p.m.

ONE SMALL BOAT trailer' lakes 16' boat. 875. One 16', 1971 fiberglass boat with 35 HP Chrysler. Best offer. 746-2206.

20' HUCK FIN Open Fisherman with CB radio, compass and depth finder. 150 HP Mercury motor. Also 8 X 10 foot utility trailer for sale. 756-5144 after5:30.

31 Campers For Sale

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale. Has now got camper parts and accessories in stock. 946-0311 or 946 3416.

1970, 31' Trail Blazer. Fully equipped with all options. Sleeps 6. Win sell or trade for good, late model car. 752 9235.

Cycles For Sale

MUST SELL 1974 Suzuki 250 Enduro. Less than 3000 miles. 8325 or best of ler. 752-3552.

1975 HONDA 550. Low mileage, lots of extras. 756-4494afterap.m.

1973. 350 YAMAHA $450. Two helmets included. 752 3260.

Trucks For Sale

1976 DATSUN TRUCK. Approx Imately 11,000 miles. Excellent condition. S2B00. Call 756 6234 or 756-0805.

1966 CHEVROLET pickup truck. S375. Call 752 1S36 after 5p.m.

t967, W ton CHEVROLET Pickup. 8750. 756-0106.

1974 JEEP J 10 Truck w>tn camper. Standard transmission, 4 wheel drive. 15,000 miles, good gasmiieage. Asking 83450. Phone 7 4941 after S:Xp m.

1971 CHEVROLET I-j too Step van Excellent condition. Great for family camper. 758 5071.

Excellent condition. Great for family camper. 758 5071.

1975 CHEVROLET C 10 Van. Automatic, AM radio, heater, sliding SidedOOr. 12.000 miles. 83700 752 6454 after 5 p.m.

1973 FORD RANGER Pickup. 302 engine, automatic transmission, power steering. Very good condition. $2395. 758 9197.

1976 CHEVY BLAZER 4 wheel drive.

Like new. 835 7091 or

fully equipped. Likt 835 4197 efterdp.m.

D06S&PETS

AKC TOY POODLES and Pomera mans. Call 758 2681.

WEIMARANER PUPS tor sale. AKC registered. Call 753-9078.

AKC BLACK CHOW puppies with champion bloodline. Make excellent pets and watchdogs. 756 6998.

NEED HOME FOR lovable cat. Neutered, declawed, box trained. Ex cellent pet for children. Call 758-5715

cellenf pet for cht after4:30p.m.

DALMATIAN. 8 weeks old. male, beautifully marked. Must see to ap preciate. 850.752-2353.

AKC REGISTERED, large bone, black German Shepherd puppies. Kummuvoll stock. 758 5071.

pie*. 9 weeks old. 752 0944 after p.m.

AKC SCOTTISH TERRIERS. 8 weeks, playful, fun, loyal and smart. 758-8101 after 4 p.m.

AKC REGISTEREO Afghan puppies. 8125- 758 5177 afterOp.m.

REGISTERED Old English Sheep dogs. All shots. 8100. 752-n59.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED

LPGAS

SERVICEPERSON

Above average salary and many other benefits.

Contact: R. P. Grady Allied Petroleum Corp. 7M1277

PILOT LIFE openings. Excellent free benefits, executive offices, no

missions. Mr. Groome. 753'(

BOOKKEEPER. 3 4 years ex perieiKe preferred, immediate open ing. Send resume includina salary re-duirements to P.O. Box 443. Green ville.

AUTO

SALESPERSON

NEEDED

Experience preferred. Guaranteed salary, paid hospitalization, paid vacation, retirement. See John Wharton at:

SMITH-WALDROP

MOTORS

Dickinson Ave. Greenville. N. C.

MECHANIC

NEEDED

We need an experienced foreign car mectianic. Excellent salary, paid vacation. Insurance plan. Contact Charles Winkler.

TARHEEL

TOYOTA

756-3228

MATURE PERSON (or dayc^ eenftr. send resume to P. 0. Box 153. GrMfhUlle.NC.

Help Wanted

SEAMSTRESS WANTED Call 758-3603 after 4 p.m^_

JOB OPPORTUNITY. Permanent position for the right person. Need a bondsble person to take care of com plete cleaning of restaurant. Late night or early morning. Apply in person. Chanelo'* Pizza, 507 East 14th Street.

Wanted Utility Person

To learn oil business from top to bottom. Excellent opportunity.

Ferrell Blount Raymond Grady ALLIEDPETROLEUM 758-1277 752-6700

PERSONS, male or female, to tend bar. Must be IB. Call 752-1493 or apply at Louie's Lounge._

WANTED Farm Equipment Mechanic

Call 756-2845 for appointment.

Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co.

Greenville, N.C.

TEXASOIL

COMPANY

needs dependable person who can work without supervision in Greenville, contact customers. Age unimportant, but materity is. We train. Write P. L. Dick, President, Southwestern Petroleum, Ft. Worth, TX.

WANTED AUTO BODY REPAIRMEN

First class, sober and reliable. Apply at:

Dunn'S Body Shop

2907 E. 5th Street Greenville, N. C.

FULL TIME person to do bookkeeping and light office work. Apply >n person between 8 and 9 a.m., I and 3 p.m. at Lamar Mechanical Contrae tors, 264 Farmville Highway. 756 4624.

SECRETARY WANTED Must be ex cellent typist, ideal working conditions. Salary compensated for abili ty. Send resume to Secretary, P. 0. ,Box 1278. Greenville

BABYSITTER WANTED 5 days a week. 752 4420 for more information.

WANT MAN OR woman. 25 years or older, to sell artd collect insurance in Greenville area. Debit field. Free hospitalization artd life Insurance. Good starting salary Will train. Send resume to Insurance, P. 0 Box 1967. Greenville.

LISA COMPANY IS developing this area witn Jewelry Demonstrators and Managers. No investment. Generous commission and bonus. Call toll free (800) 63M25S. ^

100 CLASSIFIEDDIS

HoiYie-Lite

CHAIN SAWS

Hendfii-Barniiil' Co,

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

40'x30" beautiful welnutfinish. Ideal for home or Office.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

S69 S. Evans St.

752-2 if5

Help Wanted

NEED AN ELDERLY person for livt'ln compenfonthip of elderly man. Light housework end cooking. 752-6230, 756-3304.

WANTED Mobile Home Serviceman \ Call 756-4687

for appointment

Johnny's Mobile Home Sales, Inc.

Greenville, N.C.

NEEDED Immediately. Two experienced cosmetologists for full timework. Apply at Scissorsmith, 103 Eastbrook Drive.

NURSES Registered and Licensed

Practical. Craven County Hospital, a progressive health care facility in eastern NC. Is completing a maior building program which will significantly increase its capacity to serve the surrounding community. We need nurses to staff modem, well equipped general and special care areas Including Obstetrics/Gynecology, Labor and Delivery. Orthopedics. Pediatrics. Emergency Room, Operating Room and Neuro-Psych. We offer com-

tftive salaries, above average good

ment. Beautiful country. Water

nefits and a i

I working environ-

rccreational areaminutes to the ocean. For further information and interview appointments, contact the Assistant Personnel Director. Craven County Hospital, P. 0. Box 2157, New Bern. NC nSM. 633-8586.

EEC TECHNICIAN. Full time posi tion. Experience preferred but will

xpertence prefe train. LPN and bRT backgrounds will be considered. Apply at Person nel Offlci, Pitt County AAemorial

Kkgrc

at Pe

Hospital, Greenville, NC. Phone 752-5141, extension 301. Equal Op-poHunity Employer.

LPN. Part-time position in hospital pharmacy with IV additive program. We can work involved. Apply at Per sonnet Office. Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, NC. Phone 753-5141, extension 301. Equal Op portunity Employer.

Work Wantd

LADY WOULD like to keep children in her home. Contact Wanda Davis. Lot 40, Azalea Gardens or call 752 4830between5and6p.m.

LADY WOULD LIKE to keep child in her home. Ages infant to 3 years. Col onial Park 752 8829.

yyork. 758 0535 after! p.m.

100 CLASSIFIEOOISPLAY

Work Wantod

PAINTING BY Juno White Reasonable rate*. 1M7 West Fifth Street. 752 S44I.

LEAVES RAKED and windows washed. Call Rick or leave message,

752 0582-_

IF YOU WANT a house torn down or removed, call 756 0858 after 6 p.m.

A80THER WANTS to keep children in ner homo. Call 758-0121._

ACCOUNTING A4AJ0R will keep books for small business in home.

752-5419._

MOTHER WILL keep children in ner home weekly. Lunches included. 7S6-3536-_

BRANCH'S VINYL Upholstery Shop. Used furniture for salo, uphoistery work done. Carlos Branch, owner. 756 3288. Route3. Box378.Greenville.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sole Tuesday, January II at 10 a.m. 300 farm tractors, 800 implements. Wayne Implement Auction Comora-lion. Goldsboro, NC,Route 6. Phone 734 4234. NC License 118._

BULLDOZER. Caterpillar D6, 9U Series. Hydraulic angle blade, oil clutch, cab, 30-inch shoes. Good con dition. Asking 88000. 483 1043, Fayet teviile.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

ANTIQUE AUCTION Sale every Friday at 7:30 p.m. Hawleys Antiques, P.O. Box KM, Highway 903, Stokes, N.C. 27884. N.C. License Number 76. Colonel George T. Hawley, Auc tfoneer.

RUMMAGE/CRAFT Sale Saturday. January 15 from 8:30 til 4:X. Elm

Street Recreation Center._

YARD SALE Saturday. January 9 from 8 til 4 at VFW Building on Mum-ford Road.

FLEA MARKET located Pin County Fairgrounds In front of airport. Open every Saturday from 10 til s.

Miscellaneous

NEED FURNITURE? We have iti Brands you'll recognize. Firtancing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Late Model Used Cars

Jenkins Motor Co.

'i!'S Mon'on.il Dr 7S6 'lJ^

Beacon Piano Co. Inc. Announces

We are preparing for a new developement-expansion program, and find we need to move the following items immediately. Some are trades, some purchases, but all financiable to the right party.

Everyone Of These Must Be Sold By

Jan. 30, So Make Us Your Offer!

Iupriglit{)ian(i,reliiiishedandrebuilt; $450.00

IAccon)ioti!Xbass.r(d,dironw,&whitelllbs. 125.00

2 Fadory-rdxiilt tnitnpeh, just as good as new. one Olds Amgassador.oneConnDtrectorEach 125.00

IGn)up-masterEdNplex,goodcDnditiofl 325.00

i yox Elec Guitar and Case (Original 1S 'in. old) 250.00

>GibsonElectricESI20T(WOW<olledorsiteni) 550.00

AMAHA3SDCycie,3iOOiniles,likenew 575.00

Fordltan.duairearwfieels,w/vanbodyafldp(wer-iift9ate 3750.00 1967 Dodge WMow Van, seatsavailabie. (GOOD) 995.00

m4FordEon.NSVin31linile$(en:enent) 3850.00

ALL ITEMS SUBJEa TO PRIOR SALE

WE HAVE SEVERAL UPRIGHT PIANOS,

REPARABLE CONDITION, YOU CAN BUY

Refinish 'em yourself, we'll repair. Some have Walnut, mohagony and beautiful rosewood cases. Make us an offer. Also, we have one SELFPLAYER PIANO, STUDIO SIZE, with the player unit Intact. Can be repaired and made self-playable again.

Most of these items can be seen at 1503 Hooker Road, but-we suggest you call us for showing after hours. 756-7166, 756-1243

Beacon Piano Co., Inc

1503 Hooker Rood Greenville. N.C. 27834

LITTLE PROFIT USED CAR SPECIALS

1976 FORD TORINO

2 door. Slu with white 14 vinyf top, automatic, power steering, air, WSW radials, low mileage, extra clean. Stock no. 3135

1971 MERCURY COUGAR 1973 MERCURY MONTEGO

Convertible. Stock no. 6657-AA. Power windows, power steering and brakes. AJM/FM redlo, low mileege. The car to buy.

Brown with brown roof, power steering and brakes, air, A clean family car. Stock no. 1090-A.

1976 FORD PINTO WAGON 1974 MAZDA RX-4 WAGON 1976 FORD MAVERICK

stock no. 4313-A. 4 speed. P43wer steering, air, luggage rack, blue with blue interior. Price has been reduced to sell.

Red. Air, low mileage, local car.

4 door. Stock no. 3371. 6 cylinder, power steering, air, AM radio, grettn with green vinyl top. like new.

BARGAIN HUNTERS SPECIALS

1972 FORD BRONCO

1974 CHEVROLET LUV

Green with white top. V8, 4 speed. AM radio, yellow, straight drive, rear seat, stock no. 6025-A, ;

stocknoS263A *2395 *1895

1974 FORD ELITE

Loaded. Stock no. 1695-A.

1971 CHEVROLET C'tO PICKUP

v-8, automatic, radio, white. Stock no. 6037 B.

*1395

1972 FORD LTD SQUIRE WAGON

Red. Loaded. Stock no. 6003-B.

*1495

2595

1974 FORD PMTO SQUIRE WAGON

Green. Futly equipped. Stock no.4372-A.

*2095

HASTINGS FORD

KourL/(temfliI>Mier" e. 10th St. 75I-0114

_ TheUTTUPROfTsavSYOtimte then anYfhmg yon wotbotyoined forf

MlsceUenoous

FILL DIRT, top soil, rock* no sand for sal*. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746 3461.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpat*. professionally clean with new por fable Rins*'N Vac. Rant at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Company.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top toll, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day 752 2382; night, 756-2351.

00 IT YOURSELF and save. Clean your carpets like a pro with steamex deep steam extraction at Larry's Carpctland, 3010 East 'Tenth Street. Call 758-2300.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quartersbedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

firlces. Lots cleared, grade work and andscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.

CUSTOM MADE FIREPLACE screens, 859.95. Up to 50 inches wide. Home Furniture store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

OAK WOOD, 830. Mixed, 825. Hauled, split and stacked. 752 7611.

TWO 10 FOOT bi fold doors tor sale. Call 758-3648after6p.m.

STEAM CLEAN your carpet with Rinse 'N' Vac, the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available at international Carpet, inc..752 3523or 752-3524.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MlBctllonaou

NEW POOL TABLE for sale. 4x8.

regulation size. 8755. Also pinball machine and juke box. 758-0027, 752-5900, 758-3211. Ask for Archie Ed

wards.

CHURCH PEWS. 13Vj Long. W price 811 per foot. Solid oak, excellent condition. Contact John Bailey. 758 3525.

FRUIT TREES. Little'S Nursery. Pecan trees, pear trees, grape vines. Complete line of shrubbery and trees and house plants. 756-36, west of Greenvilla, 4 miles out.

MUST SELL Singer Golden Touch 8, Sew sewing machine with cabinet and accessories 8350 or best offer.

752 3552._

12 X II vertical process camera. Excellent condition Complete with darkroom suHlies and accessories. Reasonable. 633-5210 days or 633-1*19 nights._

FRUIT TREES, nut tree*, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping

Slant material offered by irginla's larMSt growers. Free copy 48-page planting guide catalog in color, on request. Waynesboro Nurseries, inc., Waynesboro, Virginia 22980._

FIREWOOD. Split oak heater wood. $30. Cord mixed fireplace wood, 830.

Oak, 840. 752 3502_

FROST-FREE refrigerator, 8200; GE automatic washer. 8100. 756-1445

anytime before 7 p.m._

ONE SET of 96 inch tool boxes lor mounting on standard pickup. 8150. 758 1170 day, 756 6284 night.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE RE DITCH WITCH TRENCHER SPECIALISTS

Ready to tie on to Town or Residential water system? Call Heath & Sons PIbg. for complete Installation. Farmville, N.C.

753-3545

THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS

1973 BUICK ELECTRA 225

4 door hardtop. Power windows and seats. AM-FM stereo, cruise control, darkbfuewithblackvinyltop.localaneawner. *3295

1975 BUICK ELECTRA 225

Black, black vinyl top, leather seats, AM/FM radio, tilt wheel, air, power seats and windows. *5295

1973 VW CAMPER

Orange. 4 speed. AM radio, redial tires, undercoating, sleeps 3. ice box watertank,sink.louveredwinoows.carpet.oneewner. *339 *

1974 CHRYSLER NEWPORT

4 door sedan, white, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, one owner. *3095

1974 PLYMOUTH FURY III

4 door, green, green leather interior, power steering and brakes, air. Sharp *2795

1974 BUICK ELECTRA 225

4 door. Dark blue with light blue vinyl top. power windows, power seats, power door locks, AM-FM stereo, eir, eutematic, low mileage.

*3895

1973 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE

Power windows and seats, power door locks, climele control, AM-FM stereo, cruise control, grey with grey vinyl top. *339 5

1975 JEEP CJ-5

Cenvas top, roll bar. 3 speed. 6 cylinder, quatra trac, trailer hitch, low mileage, oneowner. beige. *4195

Joe Pecheles

Volkswagen, Inc.

264 Bypass

756 1135

YOU CANT BEAT HOirS*

PRICES AND QUAUTY

-ANYWHERE-

1976 Datsun 710 Stationwagon

FM radio, automatic, less than 30IX) miles, factory warranty. A real savings.

1975 Datsun 280-Z

Gold, 17,000 miles, air condition, sport vheels, like new.

1975 Olds 98 R*gncy

4 door. Gray with silver vinyl top, fully equipped, low mileege. oneowner. Areal t>uy at *5995

1974 Chevrolat Monta Carlo

Beige with saddle vinyl top, bucket seats, air, sport wheeiv like

new. *3995

1974 Buick Cantury

4door. Air conditton. one local owner, clean. Reduced to

1974 Toyota Calico

Extra clean.

*3295

*2995

1974 Olds 88

4 door hardtop, one owner, normal equipment, clean. Regular Price S3395 Reduced to *2695

1973 Olds CuHoss S Coupa

Normal equipment. Regular price S3995. Reduced to *2595

1973 Ford Gron Torino

4 door. White wfth saddle vinyl top. eir condition, one local owner, like new. Reduced to * 1 9 9 5

1972 Chavrolat

4 door hardtop, white with Mock vinyl top. eir, extra clean.

*1695

1972 Pontioc Bonnavilla

4 door hardtop. Reduced to

4972 Olds Cutlass S Coupa

Air condition, sport wheeis, like new.

*1495

*2595

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hookor Rd.

756-3115

33The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.'nmrKUy. January 13,1177 M MlKellaneoM Mobile Home* For Reni 7

TOBACCO WAREHOUSE lor ule of

leaee >00.000 equare lee'. locetM in Greenville Call A^rs SHepperO al

4 aaylromet.l5__

WHITE METAL mobile home Mir ting 7i inches by 40 inches S3 2i per Wieet 7U ?S2SOr;UOO

USED ELECTRIC length 752 6245.

ine pole* IS too'

tawe Pedestal base 75* 2506_

SCRATCH AND DENT sale on Kelvina'or appliances Savings to 40%. Fisher's Furniture& Appliance, across from Bilbro Wholesale

7J2 360*__

FIREPLACE WOOD lor sale S3Sper

loaa 756 0334_._

HOME MADE SAUSAGE Old lashioned recipe L R Sermons General Merchandiu, Highway 55,

Fort Barnwell_

TWO KEYSTONE MAGS 7 Inches deep, dish mags Almost new

756 7256. ask lor Jackie_

27.3 CUBIC FOOT Sears Coldspot

Ireeter $150 Call 746 4700_

HIDE A BED SOFA, ir good condi lion Also 10 speed bicycle, in e> ceilent condition 756 35)7alter5p.m

CMTOENT STEREO system, SX525 Pioneer receiver and amp. pair 3000 interaudio speakers, pair Intinily speakers, BSR turntable

750 1Qlalfer4pm_

3 OLD LIONEL 'rain uts. tracks. transformers. 75 8101 alter 4pm BRIAR PIPES Large collection ot orled smoking pipes and rack laller 4p m

USED PORTABLE dishwasher Goodcondition 756 0000.

TWIN BEOS with mattress and spr

ings.tao each. 756 2538._

DINING ROOM TABLE 42 inch, cir cular S25 75 4653

I. W. TURNER electronic Music Lab. Suitable for music teachers and students includes Theremin E ceilent condition. 752 5962

INSTRUCTION

NATIONAL ELECTRICAL code Study course. Calculating electrical urvices and circuits. Clasws star ting in February, interested persons contact Paul Rasberry. 753 3510, Farmville. alter 6 p.m.

PROFESSIONAL instruction available for piano, organ, banio or guitar Eastern Keyboard. 756 70B5

INSTRUCTION

"Drivers employed by large trucking companies had an nual average earnings of about

$18,300 in 1974'^

as quoted by the U.S. Dept, of Labor, Bureau of Labor statistics, bulletin 1875.

NO FUTURE INAJSRuf Consider a Professional Career Driving a "BIG RIG". We are a Private Traing School offering a PART Time or FULL Time Training Program, if you are working, Don'tQult Your Job, attend our Weekend Training program or attend our 3 Week FULL Time Resident Training.

Reveo Tractor Trailer Training, Inc.

ROANOKE RAPIDS 1-537 5029

STARTING A 9 month ucretarldl course Januerv 17. Greenville School ol Commerce, 752-3177.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST IN VICINITY of Rose High School, camera and lens. Reward. 75 2224__

LOST 7 YEAR old. 50 pound, browji male Dachshund. No collar. Lost Friday In vicinity of Highland Avenue. Griffon, t too reward. 524 4706.

AAOBILE H0A8ES 64 Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM

mobile homes. 752-3286 or 25 5391.

2 BEDROOM, lurnlshed mobile home. Good condition. Also spaces for rent. No pets. 756 3644.

2 BEDROOM, air conditioned mobile home Furnished and carpeted. Located conveniently to ECU and downtown. $112.50 a month. 756 0868.

12 X 50. Furnished, 2 bedrooms. $100. Couple preferred. 752 0018 or 754-1455 by appointment.

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

If You Have Any Problems With Your Mobile Home, Call Us!

We Do Plumbing, Heating, Air Conditioning, electrical work, etc.

CAPE FEAR MOBILE HOMES

758-1668

BARMAID

WANTED

Apply at

HOLIDAY

INN

Greenville, N.C.

MERCEDES-BENZ

The Best Engineered Car in the World

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St.

7S6 3228

2 BEDROOMS, totally electric with washer and dryer Located 6 miles south ot Greenville $135. Deposit re quered 746 439(alter5p m.

2 BEDROOM, with washer ar>d air

cor>ditioner Club Drive. Ayden 746 3542._

UNFURNISHED TRAILER Ipr MIe or reni Low down payment and take over payments Call 7529946 after 5 30 p m

3 BEDROOM mobile home 7574tn or 754 0792

66 Mobile HomesFor Sale

1966 RIT2CRAFT 10 X 54. 2

bedrooms, washer, air Ekcellent

1974 AMERICAN 12 X 46, 2

bedrooms. Assume payments 827 462 IFinetopsI after 6.

FOR RENT OR SALE 12 X 2 bedrooms, lurnished, fully carpeted, washer, air Located In Highland Park 752 3619_

1*972 HOLIDAY HOUSE 12 X 60 3 bedrooms, central air, washer and dryer, completely furnished $5*95

756 2525 or 758 0605_

MOBILE HOMES for ule 1974 Taylor 12 X 60 with central air, skirled $599Sorbestoffer. 75 252Sor

759 0605._

1971 RIT2CRAFT 12 X 60 SlOve, refrigerator. 23.000 8TU air condi tioner. 752 0267 after 5 p.m.

1*niHATTERAS 12X SO 2bedrooms, air and washer. Must arrange on financing. $3350 firm. 756 0131.

OPPORTUNITY

DISTRIBUTOR

We are in the booming automotive parts after-market. No selling-we supply the accounts. Up to 8250 weekly part time. Up to 1750 or more full time. $2,967 investment for inventory. For information write enclosing phone number and address to:

WAYCO CORPORATION 175 Fulton Avenue Hempstead, NY 11550 Or call toll-free: 800-645 2845.

GROCERY BUSINESS lor sale, stock and equipment only. 75 33*6 from 7 a.m. til 6p.m , 752-4941 after* p m

Housh For

PROFESSIONAL

BROWN'S PAINTING & Roofing, interior. exterior and all roof work. All work guaranteed. 756 2008 anytime.

BRICK, SLOCK and concrete ur vice Ail types. Work guaranteed. Call Gid Holloman, 753-3503.

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming A Associates. 756 6234.

BUILDING AND LOT for ule. 417 West Third Street. 5400 square feet manulacturing, .1400 square feet office space, 600 square feet storage. Zone C.D.P. 758 4340 or 756 0138, Harold Oail, Broker.

Farms For Sale

30,000 POUNDS of tobacco for rent at 45t per pound, moved off farm. 825 3871.

BY OWNER. 5 acres of land with store and dwelling combination. Two 5-room tenant houses, one trailer hookup. Reason for ullinghealth. 758 3554.

Farms For Lease

6000 POUNDS ol tobacco for rent. 42t a pound. 758-3511.

Houses For Sale

OWNER SELLING beautiful 4 bedroom. 2Vj bath home with all the features you could want. Terrific floor plan. Reasonable price of S56.500. Call 756 4466.

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

Your Carpet S, Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over TOO Rolls of First Ouality Carpet In Stock

International Carpet, Inc.

ie06 Dickinson Ave Phone 752 3523

BRENTWOOD. IMMACULATE

custom built 3 bedroom home Large family room with fireplace, large kil chan, dining room and living room, 2 full baths. Large wooded lot. 102 Var non $43,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615._

LYNNOALE By owner 4 bedrooms, 2'/ baths, 2 cer garege 75* 432*.

LESS THAN S30AOO. There aren't many left in this price range as nice as this one. Located 2 blocks from Wahl Coates elementary 3 bedrooms, bath, large femlly room, kitchen with separate breakfast area, carport, fenced backyard. AldridgeA Southerland, 756 3500. nights. 756 310, 758 4362, 756 5005. 756 7871._

NEW LISTING Club Pines. 1800 square foot custom built brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, foyer, living room, dining room, large den with fireplace, double garage with side en try, fenced backyard. Low SO'S. Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500: nights. 756 5005, 756-3108, 758-4362, 756 7871._

BY OWNER 1*0* East 4th Street. 6 rooms. IV] baths. 2 car garage with storage.758 1237._

DO YOU WANT a new 4 bedroom. 2</T bath houM in e nice neighborhood that doesnt cost an arm and a leg? Call Watson Associates, 756-1377 or 752 7*10 today. It also has a den with bow window and a firaplace and a kitchen you won't believe. Alt for $47.000.

EASY TOWNHOUSE living. 3 bedroom. IV: bath townhoame with fireplace. Private location In Yorktown Square at $34,500. Call Watson Associates today. 756-1377 or 752 2910.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick noma on large corner lot. 200 John Avenue. 1600 square feet heated space plus wash room, central air. sform win dows and doors. Ideal for school-age children. 752-157* from 5:30 til 9:30 p.m. weekdays.

PRICED IN LOW 20'S with 3 bedrooms, I bath, kitchen, dinlrtg room, living room with fireplace. This houw offers good location and a large corner lot. Owner transferred and has to ull. Can show nights and weekends. Call collect (919) 332-3716.

COUNTRY HOME. Brick, fully carpeted, 3 bedrooms, extre large master bedroom with dressing area. 2 baths, kitchen with Itreakfast area, formal dining room, living room, den with fireplace, central heat and air. Large lot. Low to mid *0's. 758-4536 after 6 p.m., anytime weekends.

Houses For Sal

A UNIQUE HOME built in the 1800's 2 story with 4 bedrooms, 6 fireplaces, Avden. $16,500. Whitley A Associates. 752-8888, nights. 758-081*.

SNUG HAVEN

In this cottage style home with 3 bedrooms ond extra large lot for only S22,f00.

Hackett Tripp-Creech Realty Phone 757 1*65

PRACTICAL FOLKS will appreciate the good use of space In this 3 bedroom hom with fireplace ANO a new 12 X 12 building in back suitable for any need. *32,500.

BY OVERTON A POWERS Recent visitor uys. "This is the best built home I've ever seen." 6 bedrooms, 2'/y baths, formal living room with fireplace, formal dining room, breakfast room, den. sawing room, eiKlPsed porch, double garage con talning w bath. ERAS one full year home equipment warranty. $85.000.

75f-4585, nic' "

756-0620. 756 i_

BY OVERTON A POWERS. Lakewood Pines. See this beautiful 4 bedroom home on. a tovaly corner wooded lot. Large kitchen with breakfast area, formal living room, dining room, 2 baths, spacious den with fireplace and bookshelves, patio, workshop, central air. $54.900. 7S8-4585. nights, 756-5507, 756 6823. 756-0620, 756-0320._

BY OVERTON A POWERS. 4

bedrooms. 2 baths, spacious familv room with fireplace, garage, central air In lovely Fairlane Subdivision. $48,900. 758-4585,- nights. 756-5507, 756 6823, 756-0620, 756-0320._

THINK SUMMER. On the undy banks ol the beautiful Pamlico River, S miles east of Washington, NC. 3 bedrooms, I bath, fireplace. Reduced for quick ule. Now only $39.000. 946-6712.

NO CITY TAXES Lovely three bedroom brick home with two baths, two car garage and fireplace. Corner fenced lot in Tuckahoe. LowaOs. Call now. Estate Realty Company. 752 S058: nights. 756 6*52, 7^7222.

752 3647._

RENTAL PROPERTY. Best buy in the area. Large4bedroom house plus separate 2 bedroom apartment plus 2 furnished mobile homes. All in good condition and only $35,000 for the lot. Hurry on this one. Good financing to right buyer. Call Dick AAcKinney at Nelson-Waliace, Inc., 752-5113 office. 758 5948 home.

Lots For Sal*

WOOOEO ACRE LOTS for ule. Can place mobile homes or build houus on them. 6 miles out on Highway 33. Call Charlie Speight at Nelson-Wallace, Inc., 752 5113 office, 758-5137 home.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lots For Sal

TWO LARGE nice lofi. Hiohway frontage. Near Aydon and Oraen

vlllc. 756-0333. 746-3677.

RENTALS

COAAMERCIAL BUILDING next to GE Supply Company. Hooker Road. Approximately 8000 square feet. Call C.W.Murray, 7522118.

88 Apartmnts For Rnt

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located (ust off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer tiook-ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

SOMEONE* 1^ LOSklNG for mt piano you have which no one plays any more. Sell It with a fast-acting Ciauifled adl

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. SI95 per month. Heaf and water furnished. newly redecorated. 758-2300 days, 7SB-1742 flights.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

Call 756-1595

DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms. 13 East 2nd Street- AAarried coupies. No pets. SI50. 752 4717.

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

REDUCED FROM SIS,000 to SI3.000, this 2 story house in Bethel has central heal and lowered ceilings. Save on your payment by renting the upstairs for $75 to $80 a month. Call 825 0671 after*.

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinlshlng and Repairs. Superior Caning far all type chairs, largar Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types el pallets. Hand-crafted rope hammock, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7S8-4I88 8 A.M..4:30 P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

Wanted

I QUALIFIED BURNER I I SERVICEPERSON |

Moore-King-Sullivan |

756-1345 1

CLOSE OUT ON

COMET & CAPRI

These Low Prices Plus ^100,00 Cash Rebate

1976 MERCURY CAPRI II 1976 MERCURY COMET

stock no. 6403. Dark Red. 4 speed. List Price S4594

Now Ml 01

Stock no. 6029.4 door. Completely equipped. List Price $5259

plux tax

Now ^4639

plus tax

1976 MERCURf CAPRI II 1976 MERCURY COMET

Stock no. 6226. Black. S option. List Price$5048

No *4487"

Stock no. 6168. 2 door, light blue, automatic, air.

List Price $4855

plus tax

Now M297

plus tax

1976 MERCURY CAPRI II 1976 MERCURY COMET

Stoc k no. 6401. B ronze List Price $5345

Now M739

John Wharton

Hugh stox. Truck Manager

Mike Outlaw, Used Car Manager

plus tax

Stock no. 6133. Completely equipped. List Pi'ice$4781

Now M231

plus tax

See One Of The Texas Toppers

Robbie Pinner Bob Deal

/MackViner, NewCarAAanagar

88 Apartments For Rent

APARTMENT for rent. Elm Villa, 208 South Elm Street. Completely fur nithed, carpeted, central heat, air, utilities. 752-3376.

Eastbrook

Apartments

Two bedroom luxury apartments, with optional dens and all the new emenlties including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishweshers. Individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

CALL 758-4012

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer* hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS. Also Sleeping and studying rooms with refrigerator. Old London Inn, 2710 South Memorial Drive. Greenville.

Greenway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

For

Renter

Lease

6080 square fMt

ApprexImoWy 1 scrtof l*nd

Amplseftic* tp*C6 wllti dlipliy stm

Approximately MO x 150- pavM parking OTM

Hoal and air condlt ienMg

CONTACT

Joe Pecheles

758-1135

88 Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM, living room, kitchen. Most utilities furnished. Nice, quiet neighborhood. Available immediately. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, 752-3696.

Greenville's Mark of Distinction

STRATFORD ARMS

partnwMt An exclusive community designed to

Featuring modern 1,2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments end 2

provide the ultimate In gracious living

bedroom ^Mvn Houses at reasonable rates Furnished or unfurnished. All applications are accepted subject to availability.

ims. Charles St., Bldg. 19 Tele. (919) 756-4800

2 BEDROOM, unfurnished apart ment. One block from campus. Apply 313 East Tenth street.

YOUNG WORKING GIRL desires roommates to share apartment. 752-1018._

REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 806 East Third Street. One bedroom, fur nished or unfurnished, heat, air, hot and cold water furnished. No pels. 752 6137 day, 756-0889 night.

Houses For Rent

4 ROOM COUNTRY home. One miie south of Winterviiie. Old Highway II. 7S2-326or2SS391._

BRICK HOME With carport, storage and fireplace. Convenient to recre-tlonel area. S325 per month. Call 756 15950T 752-7662.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Rent

SPACE 2600 square feet. Newly

renovated, hardwood floors. 2 fireplace*. S32S per month. Call

75*-l595or7$2 7662. ,_

3 BEDROOMS in country. Only married couples or married with family. Call 758 2873.

LOOKING FOR A SECOND CAR? The Classified section is a complete car-buyersguide.

Lots For Rent

COLONIAL A80BILE HOME Perk. Under new ownership and new managenunt. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offer* city *ewer and water and ail underground uNlitlei. Also paved street*, swimming pool end children's recreation area. For information, call 7SS-44I3 weekdays between 1:30 and 5:30.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICES AND SUITES for rent. All urvices provided. Located on Arlington Drive and Commerce Street. $75*100 per month. One month deposit required. Fleming 8 Associates. 7S6 6234 or 756 0805

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

8 tobacco bulk barns for sale or rent. Near Bell Arthur.

756-1841 anytime.

BICYCLES

Mens 26 5 Speed Bicycles

Reg. Price $99.00

Sale Price *69.00

While Supply Lasts

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St,

758-3221

SELECTION...

QUALITY...

VALUE

We do everything we can to make sure you get quality and value in any "OK" Used Car you choose on our lot.

Here are some early-in-the-year "OK" cars we're offering right now.

1976 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE....................$3695

Automatic, air, 4,000 miles.

1974 CHEVROLET CAPR ICE......................$3495

4 door sedan. Fully equipped.

1974 DODGE DART................................$2595

4 door sedan. Automatic, power steering.

1976 CHEVROLET CAPRICE ESTATE WAGON .. .$5995

9 passenger, fully equipped, 14,000 miles.

1976 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO................$4795

Air condition.

1974 FORDMUSTANG.............................$1995

4cyllnder,4tpeed.

1975 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX......................$4695

Fully equipped.

1976 CHEVROLET CORVETTE....................$8695

T-top. Fully equipped.

1974 PLYMOUTH FURY III........................$2895

4 door hardtop. New tirev air.

1974 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO................$3695

Bucket seats, air.

1974 FORD MAVERICK............................$1995

4 door. Automatic, power steering, 8 cylinder.

1975 PLYMOUTH CUSTOM SUBURBAN WAGON.. .$2895

Air condition.

1976 FORD TORINO WAGON.......................$4095

Air condition.

1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA WAGON...............$3295

Air condition.

1974 BUICK LE SABRE ..........................$3695

4 door sedan. Air condition.

1976 DODGE CHARGER............... $4395

2 door. Air, new radial tires.

1974 CHEVROLET NOVA..........................$2895

4 door sedan, air condition.

1976 CHEVROLET CAMARO.......................$4795

Air condition, 4,000 miles.

1976CHEVROLET LUV PICKUP...................$3695

4,000 miles.

1975CHEVROLET LUV PICKUP...................$3295

Camper.

1975 CHEVROLET SILVERADO PICKUP...........................................$4195

wton.

1974CHEVROLET LUV PICKUP...................$2495

1973 CHEVROLET LUV PICKUP...................$1995

1967 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT....................$1595

awheel drhf.

1976 14' BOSTON WHALER BOAT......... $2495

40 H.P. Mercury electric start, galvanized trailer.

60 More To Choose From

PHELPS CHEVROLET

West End Circle

756-2150

ffl OfflcSpc For Rant

OFFICS SPACE for rnf. Contacl-Jcanrwtic Cox, Josnrwtt* Cox Aoon-cy. Inc.. 7527607, _

75^166 and ask for a frlanaiy Ad-

O^FICe^PACE. 11 Evans Straat Haaf aod air furnlsltad. 7sa-iW0 day. 75? 249< rUQht._

iaoo SQUARE FEET. Idaal for offica or commarcial vsa. Call 75* 548 bat waan lOand*. A*of>dav Saturday.

EXCLUSIVE Offica spaca available on Graanvllla Boulevard. Contact Jaanrtatta Cox at Jeannatta Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1323.

Tha Daily ROctor,GreenvlUe, N.C

V) Office Spaca For Rant

3 ROOM OFFICE SUITE for rant. Consitling of recaption area, 10 * 11 wlea aiM large conferenca room. Utllitlas and enitorial included. S275 par month. Located at 105 Arlington, across from East Federal Savings & 7M*t23 * Associates,

OFFICE SPACE for rant. Suite or Individual. In new Duffus Realty Buiidlna on Commerce and Clifton. I Ouffui Realty. Inc., 756 5395.

Rooms For Rant

ROOM for rent. Large room with kit chen^ivlleges. II blocks from campus. 753 laosafter S.

WANTED

RELIABLE ROOMMATE wanted to share trailer. 758 0737

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756 6153 or 753 0391.

BUYEf;S together with the ads. Read and use the Classified section every dayl

ANO SELLERS get help of Classified

WANT TO BUT showcase or display counter. Write giving description to Riggan Shoe Shop. Ill West Fourth Street, Greenville NC 37834.

PECANS WANTED Friday, January 14 from 9 til 2 p.m. Farmer's Warehouse. 753-4S93.

Wsntad To Buy

WE PAY TOP doHar for your car Drive in with your registration and title, leave with immediate cash. Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street, Greenville, NC._

WANT TO BUY used Alto saxophone. In good condition. 756-0808.

WANT TO BUY used Child's car saat.

In g<K>0 condition. 753-0689._

WHITE CRIB in good condition. 757-6723 before 5 p.m. or 746-6389 afferop.m.

Wanted To Laata

THRIFTY SHOPPERS SHOP Classified . . . where bargains are advertised every day.

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

PtALIOlT

Charlie

Speight

Realtor

Our two REALTOR principals have over fifty years experience in Pitt County real estate No other firm can make this claim.

Nelson-Wallace, Inc.

C}tflce75^51)3 Heme758SI37

Us:

nelsori'Waluce

-P'. |T>C.

Real estate

BUILDING LOTS

Residential Lots Wooded or Cleared Priced from $3,000 to $,000

Nelson-Wallace, Inc. 752-5113

Dick AAcKlnnay 7SB 5948 Charlie Spafgnt 753-5137 BUI Thomas 753-3473

BAIIO?

For Better Buys In

Real Estate Call or See _E,H. Williford

List Yevr Property Wittt U>

237 BCotanctie, PL* 7911 ^Hiont PL 2-4409,

NEW LISTING

No city taxes 3 bedroom ranch in Tuckahoe. Kltchen-den combination, formal living room, heated garage. $42,900.

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

Ray Spears..........7SS-4362

Louise Hodge 756-5005

Terry Shank.........756-3106

Mike Aldridge........756-7871

Don Southerland 756-5360

VILLAGE GROVE A new listing in VMlege Grove. Nice corner lot. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen and breakfast area, storage, fenced yard. Even central air and storm windows. $33.000.

TUCKAHOE On a quiet circle. Brand new home and you will k>ve Itl Three bedrooms, two baths, spacious activity room, beautiful colors, carport, storm windows, heat pump. 845,500.

CLUB PINES A brand new two story home on a beautifully wooded lot. Imagine, four bedrooms. tVt baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with pretty fireplace, storm windows, self cleaning oven, central air. wood decki $63,000.

realtor

mis

REL.

Riac*t9 BIBVKI

DUFFUS REALTY, INC

756-5395

lJdRSini1li,Bnktr...............ISMS

DmHHigiae, Broker............lue

Am Otcnv, Broker.............wm

Jick OuffiB, Reidor ..........7S69S

KaSnkBrdw.................7S39S

Am SMtCWf&Remor.ntSi

BMRIflor, Broker................IStM

TMffliNMdNnt,Reiilor.......TSHBI

ENJOY 1977 IN YOUR NEW HOME

LewPsyment Mo finer wiy to enioy ttiaf new home than with low house psymenh. invest in this 3 bedroomer for under SJBAOO.

OREATAREA Enloy this greet nelehbodwod with lots of trees. 2 yeer old home that's iusi rfghi Mr the young family. Has central eir 6 (Ireplaca. US,000

8RANDNEW And lust waiting for you to bring your fumWilngi. Nice three bedroomer wHti llvlngdon, wooded Mf in excelieni erea. sag's

OWNER SAVS SELL this charming ] bedroom ranch with formal areas, coiy dan with fireplace, garage a corner let. A lef of home for S44.IH0

THAT PRETTY YELLOW HOUSE Can be yours aulcKer than you think. It's empty and eagerly ewalts a new owner. Owtm will pay your closing cost on mis 3 bedroom ranch so move fast before someone beats you 10 It Sae.iBO

SAFETY FIRST Afse means enloymenf In mis nome on a cik-de-sac thafs perfectly safe for the children. Large 3 bedroom with many amenities that are lusi too good to pass up.S4S.soe

BE THE FIRST M enioy the luxury in Ihis brand new area. This ) bedroom home is bcaullfulty decorated to suit ths most diserlmineline buyer. A must see for the parson who Is looking for qualfty and batuty. SSS.SOO

EXCLUSIVE NEIPHBORHOOO can be yours because this family needs to move and Iheir loas can be your gain Tha warmth and charm of This Williamsburg cannot be measured by the outside alone, you mutt see It inswe to appreclele its charm There's soece on the grounds to spread out and won derlul axpansion possibilities inside

se-s

OREAM FULFILLMENT can be yours in this woli built heme. What moro can you ask for than formal living 6 dining, larga kitchan with breakfast area, ovarsisad rec room with firaplace 6 W bem. coty den wim flrepiaca, 1 nica bedrooms. 2 full beths. An affordeble price for a livable home.

SH.soe

WE'VE GOT THE PLANS Mr IhfsWllliimsburgbeeuty II youcin't tell that much abouf a home stiti under construction, irs a 4 btdroemer situated on a choke wooded M< in the newly

opened part of Club Pines. Buy now and teiact your own dacor. SdOY

BUDGETMINDED T>w Farmers Home Homes available In Aydgn. Back an the market, one has been ecoubicd. the other is brand new and waning Mr you. Call Mday.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc

756-1322 Office Anne Reese 758-4713 Connelly Branch 756-1549 AAike Berry 756-3554 Jeannette Cox 756-2521

1977 PICKUP SALE

Over ?59 New Pickups In Slock And On Order We Have 1977 Chevrolet Silverado Pickups Starting At *5406.46 Plus Tax

Here Is An Example:

1977 CHEVROLET SILVERADO

PICKUP

Tinted glass, floor mats, air, heavy duty rear springs, l>ower brakes, 305 v-8. automatic, power steering, full wheel covers, cargo area lamp, electric clock, AM/FM radio, chrome grille, chrome rear st^ bumper, H78 X 15 WSW tires, custom vinyl interior.

ONE

STOP

CMAC

FINANCINC

List Price *6623.00

Now Only

>5406.46

plus tax

PHELPS CHEVROLET

W.D. Phelps, Preident

Norman VonHorne, Soles Manager

James Phelps. Used Cor Manager

Soles Representotives Rfx Woinwright Regan Jones

Jimmy Poce Ed Briley

Ctyn Barber Joy Mills

West End Circle

OPEN 8 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M.

Phone 756-2150

irowiiT

.4:

U. 1977-0

ONE OF THE FINEST CARS IN THE WORLD

The Best Thing Since Sliced Bread Toyota For 1977 Our Exclusive Warranty 3 Years Or 100,000 Miles

1977 Toyota Corolla 2 Door Sedan

Model UOr

The Answer"

EPA Rating: 49 MPG Highway 36 MPG City

USED CAR -jo uniiTMC WARRANTY ItlUNIHi

12,000 MILES

nitsfluaranttgaispligstocansalKnB lor tlOM.Mand up. On* MLMbasis. All work must bodoMIn our shop. This warranty 6os not apply to any sport cars, high porformanct or air coolod onghtoa or 4 spood tronsmissions (oxcopt oconomy cars). Akost good usod cars (ovtn if tlwy took liko now) oro only guarantood for a month. Or for a ttwwsond mllos. No morg. And somo art not guorantood at all. But at Tarhool wtwn wo soy o usod car is in oxcollont condition, wg'ro willing to stand bohiftd It. Wo'rt wllliflg to do somothing a littio oxtra for it. So wo guarantoo its motor, its roar and and its transmission for twolvo ntonths or twolvo thousand milos. If you're in tho marfcot for a bottor usod ear, coma out to Tartwol and look at ours. Wo'll show you soma as good as now. Guarantood. Astorlsk denotes warranted car.

1976 PONTIAC

Grand Prlx SJ. Stock tw. 3488 A. Red. automatic, power steering, air. cruise control, tilt wheel. AAS/FM radio, power windows, vinyl top. *$5598

1976 TOYOTA

Clica GT. Blue. 5 Speed, air. AAA/FM stereo, radial tires. Stock no. 3314.

* $4998 1975TRIUMPHTR-7

stock no. 3480 A. White, 4 speed. AM/FM radio, velour interior, lug, gage rack.

$4898

1972 CADILLAC

Coupe Oe vilte. Silver with black vinyl top. air, power windows and seats, loaded. Stock no. X33 B

* $3098

1972 TOYOTA

Lai>d Cruiser. 3 speed. * cylinder, blue, locking nubs Stock no. 3270 A.4wt>eeidrive. *$2998

1975 FORD

Elite. Red. Automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top. spilt front seats. Stock no. 3424 A.

* $4398

1975BUICK

Century Wagon. Stock no. 3471 A Blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. AM/FM stereo, >ower windows, power door locks, uggagerack

$3998

1975 0LDS

Cutlass Supreme. 3 door Radio, neater, automatic, power steering, air, while with black vinyl top Stock no. 3075 C.

* $3998

1976 TOYOTA

4ilux Longbed pickup Stock no. R 350S Demo. White, automatic. AMrad io.

$3898

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Bus. 4 speed, radio, neater, orange, stock no. 2871 B .

$3798

1973 DATS UN

340 Z. 4 speed, air. AM/FM radio, orange. Extremely solid, nign

*$3798

1976 TOYOTA

Hllux pickup. Stock no R 3513. Long bed. 4 speed, radio, neater, red.

* $3698

1974 CHEVROLET Monte Carlo. Burgundy with red velour interior, vinyl top. power sttbring and brakes, air, radio Stock no. F IOSO A

* $3698

1973 BUICK

LeSabre. 2 door AM/FM radio, air, power steering and brakes Stock no.3217 B.

$2598

1974 TOYOTA

Hllux pickup. Stock no. 3455 A. Yellow. 4 speed, short bed

$2598

1975 TOYOTA

Corolla. 3 door. Brown. 4 speed Stock no. R 3389.

$2598

1972 BUICK

Skylark. Stock no. 3I5*-A. Brown, automatic, power steering, air. vinyl top.

* $2298

1972 BUICK

Skylark Sun Coupe Stock no 379* B. Brown, automatic, power steering, air, factory sun root, radio

* $2298

1973 FORD

Gran Torino Stock no 0 3324 a Green, automatic, power steering, air. vinyl top. radio

* $2298

1973 FORD

Gran Torino Sport. Automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, vinyl top. Blue, sport wheels Stock no 3306 A

$2098

1974 TOYOTA

Corona Slock no 3948 A wnite 7 door 4 speed, radio.

$1998

1974 FORD

Pinto. 3 door Radio, heater, automatic, red, Stock no

1973 FORD

Ranch Wagon. Yellow with black vinyl top. Automatic, air, power steering, AM/Fm stereo.

$1898

1974 TOYOTA

Corolla. 2 door. Radio, neater. 4 speed, blue. Stock no. 314* A.

* $1898

1972 PONTIAC

Catalina. Green. 4 door, automatic, air. power steering and brakes, radio. Stock no 3137 A.

$1798

1971 BUICK

Skylark Automatic, rad-o. vinyl top, air. green. Slock no. P 399

* $1798

1973 VOLKSWAGEN

Beetle Stock no. 3506 A. White. 4 speed, radio, neater.

*$1798

1972 FORD

Gran Tormo t door. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, radio Stock no 3212 A.

$1698

1971 CHEVROLET

Chevelle. Automatic, radio, neater, power steering, brilliant, yellow with Mack fop. Stock no 2564 B

* $1698

1972 CHEVROLET

impaia Custom 2 door. Red. automatic, power steering and brakes, air, radio, black ymyl lop. Stock no 3090 A

* $1698

1972 PLYAWUTH

Duster 3. 2 door, Automatic, radio, power steering, blue. Stock no.2*84 A.

$1598H

1971 FORD

LTD StatMnwagon. Stock no. P 3418. Black, autoimatic. powi steering, air, luggage rack,

1972 FORD

LTD. 3 door. Greah. Air, steering and brakes, pevw win ] dows. vinyl top. Slock no.

1971 PLYMOUTH

Ouster. Automatic, air condition, r^ia heater clean. Stock no,

* $13981

1971 BUICK

Estate Wagon. Automatic, air i ditioh, full power AM/FM radk tut wheel, super buy. Stock noJ

"** * * $li

1973 FIAT 128

White. 4 door. 4 speed, front i drive. AM radio. Stock no.

1974 CHEVROLET

Vega. 3 door Brown with white I stripe, AA4/FM radio, with tape, sport rims. Stock im. 3708 A. NADA Value S3I9*. Our Price

$1196

1971 FORD

Maverick. Stock no. Red. Automatic, radio.

$111

VOLKSWAGEN

1973 PONTIAC

Grand Prix SJ. Air. automatic, power steering and brakes. AM/FM radio, tilt wheel. Blue with black vinyl top. New engine.

*3698

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux pickup. 4 speed, heater,

white. *

$3698

1974 BUICK

Century Luxus. Stockno 03380 A. White, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top. radio.

$3498

1976 TOYOTA

Corolla. Brown. 4speed, radio, air. Stock no. 33*3 A.

i $3398

1973 OLDS

Cutlasi Supreme Stock no. 3250 A. roetfL agfematic, power steering, lair. AMFM radio, vinyl top

1973 DODGE

Dart sport. Slock no. O 3435 B Blue, automatic, power steering, air, radio

$1998 1973 PLYMOUTH

Com Ouster. Stock no 3444 A White, automatic, power steering, air. vinyl top, cylinder

$1998

1971 PONTIAC

Lemans Sport. Slock no. 3030 D. Blue, automatic, power steering, air. radio, bucket seats.

$1898

Wagon Stock no 30*3 A Blue. 2 door, automatic, luggage rack, radio, neater

$1698

1972 CHEVROLET

Chevelle. Slock no. 27*9 E. Brown, automatic, vinyl top, AM/FM radio, heater.

* $1696

1971 FORD

Mustang Green, vinyl top. automatic, power steering, radio. Stock no 3011 A

* $1598 1973DATSUN 1200

stock no 2708 A Green. 4 speed, sport coupe, radio. haler

* $1598

1972MGMIDGET

stock no 543 PB blue, convert ble. radio, neater

$1598

1970 MERCURY

Montego MX/Vfagon. Stock no.l 333* A White, luggage rack. aU-.l automatic ^ $111

1968 PONTIAC GTO

Dark VYon- automatic, powerl steering, vinyl top. Slock no 1 3*C.

1970 OLDS 98

Blue. 4 door Automatic, stearing and brakes, air, Stockno 115 C

1968 CHRYSLER

Newport Baige Stock no. 7V04-A.I Automatic, power stoermg, V-8.1 radio, healer

$3198

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.-GreenviKe, N.C. Dealer Lk. 303S

New Car Office 7S4.3228

Used Car Office 7S6-3231 OPEN TIL 8 P.M.

1969 PONTIAC

Lemans. Stockno. R itSl.

1968 FORD

Fairiana. stockno 270* B

1969 FIAT 128

tue Stock no. 3Tt>e.

Purchase Sale

Prics Good Friday ft Saturday, Jan. 14 ft 15

Triple Track Storm Windows

Mill Finish

Reg. *13.99

2 Days Only

Over 16 Sizes In Stock Special Orders From *18.95

QQ Baked On White 7 7 Enamel

Reg. *16.99

2 Days Only

Our

8 Stock.Sizes Special Orders From *21.95

Hot Dogs

Reg. 38.95

Storm Doors

Mill Finish

$3250 White X-Buck

$3799

Shop For Storewide Savings In Every Department.

& Pepsi

Eg.

Benefits To Go To Credit Women International

For ECU

Scholarships!

Reg. 44.95

Above Available In 3/8-- 36" 2/8 - 32" 8/8 -Special Order Mill Fiiisb From *46.95 Special Order X-Bick From *54.95 All 01 The Above Doors Cao Be Ordered In Broize *64.00

One Lite Storm Doors

Baked On White Enamel

Available in 36" x 80" Only

Reg. U8.95

Special Orders From *66.95 For Bronze

Factory Representatives From Owens-Corning Will Be Here To Help Determine Your Insulation Needs

I.-

I 'I., I

iiiU

OWENS<ORNING

3'/^" Wall Insulation

FIBERGLAS

6" Unfaced Attic

INSULATION

6" Kraft Faced Attic

9/2^

SQ.

FT.

3Vi"X15''-70$q. ft. roll 3Vi"X 23"-107 sq.ft. roll

6" X 15" - 40 sq. ft. roll 5" X 15" - 40 sq. ft. roll

6" X 23" - 61.33 sq. ft. roll 6" X 23" - 61.33 sq. ft. roll

Open Friday 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Seturdoy 8 A.M. To 5:30 P.M

Layaway Available

MOORE'S

329 West Greenville Blvd.

(U.S. 264 By Pass) Greenville, North Coroiina Phone 756-5187

ib*

By Pass

I MOORE'S

Intchols

Let Us Price and Fill Your Next Prescription

ALMAY DEEP MIST SPECIALS!

m iLLEREEHIC MOISTME TREITMENTS

IT HELPS TAKE THE TROUBLE OUT OF FALLING ASLEEP

DEEP MiSTMOISTURiZINfi

CRUM 6 OZ. UR.....

SEEP MIST CIEAKSWG CREAM

7.5 0Z.1AR ........

DEEP MIST ENRICHED KIGHT CREAM 3 OZ. UR . DEEP MIST TONER A REFINING LOTION 12 OZ.

$625

$400

$375

$400

ULTRA FEMININE

SPECIALS BY HELENA RUBINSTEIN ULTRA FEMININE CREAM 4 0Z.

ULTRA FEMININE EMQILIENT MOISTURIZING LOTION 4 OZ.

ULTRA FEMININE CLEANSING CREAM 10.2 OZ.

ULTRA FEMININE FRESHENER 4 0Z.

ULTRA FEMININE BODY LOTION

$050

$400

$275

SOAAINEX

TABLETS

16 TABLETS $]00

DEVILBISS

MODEL 145A ECONOMY! VAPORIZER

RINSE AWAY BLACKHEADS

1 % GALLONS CAPACITY TIP & BREAK-RESISTANT DESIGN FEATURES AUTOMATIC SAFETY SHUT-OFF. U.L.

HELP DRY UP ACNEPIMPLES

WITH QUEEN HELENE

MINT JULEP MASQUE

60Z.JAR. ^3^^

JOHNSON'S

OOOR-EATERS

ODOR-DESTROYING INSOLES REMOVE ODOR FROM FEET, SOCKS AND SHOES.

'/2 OZ. PLASTIC

BOTTLE VISINE EYE DROPS

GETS THE RED OUT, SOOTHES IRRITATION AND IT IS NON-STAINING

$po

SAVE 10%JOIN ECKERD'S SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT PRESCRIPTION PLAN IF YOU ARE 60 OR OLDER

SPECIAL

GROUP

RECORDS

QUEEN HEi-ENE

Vitamin

CREME OR

UNES AN CREME

UaUIO HOZ. 14,000

LIQUID SKIN MOISTURIZERS THAT MAY HELP SOREN YOUR UNES AND WRINKIES. am

20Z.JAR $i|00

15,000 I.U. VITAMIN E ^

4 OZ. JAR 30,000 I.U.

VITAMIN E BOHLE I.U. VITAMIN E

$850

$500

24-OZ. AYDS

REDUCING PLAN CANDY

Available in vanilla, cbocolate, cboe-late-mlnt, butieracotch fudge.

for

SCOO

ECONOMY SIZE TRTMENT SPECIALS

WRTERTKATMENTSKCUl!

MULE TK KfiWM SIZE FN NSn Mnri

MOISTUMZING CLEANSING CREAM SOZ..........

$2^ SKIN FRESHENER

12 OZ.................*2

ACTIVE MOISTURIZER 6 OZ.....

BRYSKIHCREAMAViOZ.....

EYE CREAM PIUS

2.4 OZ.................

EVEREACY

#950 OR #935

C OR D CELL BATTERIES

PACKAGE OF 2

MASSENCIllBOZ, _

DISPOSABLE DOUCHE J for ^1

l'/rl)Z.DLT * I

IfLEETenema J for I

PKG. OFBGIUEnE

TRAC II BLADES

8'OZ.

$100| $101 $1001

B O ORtl OR RECTBl FEVER

THERMOMETER ..

PKG. OF 72 FOIl'WRAPPED

ALKA-SELTZER ...

PKG. OF 20

SINAREST TABLETS

$200

$100

-AouUm

SALE STARTS T( SHOP EVERY DEPA

PRICES GOOD THRU SAl

ODAY... ^RTMENT!T.JAN. 22.LECTRIC KITCHEN WALL CLOCKS

IN lEMON ORANGE OR COUNTRY DELIGHT. UL LISTED.

YOUR CHOICEV vWROUGHT IRON PLANT STAND

HOLDS AVERAGE SIZE PLANTER. 25" HIGH. IN BUCK OR WHITE.

STEELCRAFT TOOL SALE!

\ VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT FOR HOME AND WORKSHOP USE!

YOUR CHOICE

lOHNSON ROD & REEL COMBINATION OR

TENNIS RACQUET

YOUR CHOICE:

T EACH

BLOOD PRESSURE MONITOR KIT

STANDARD KIT DESIGNED FOR HOME USE. LUMISCOPE #100-018.$]7oo

lilimm SHAVE............

4-OZ. SALLY HANSEN a CmnPOLISH REMOVER... / for

8-flZ. ALPHA-KERIBATH OIL..........

4 0Z.SELSUNBLUE c-( nnDANDRUFF SHAMPOO.......

14-OZ.IDHHSON'SBABY POWDER .......5^00

CUIROLFROST A TIP KIT..............

PKG. OF 36 DESITIN a tAt\DABAWAYS / for ^

Let Us Price and Fill Your Next Prescription

basic, Ifomulo

UCKTO BASICS.. PIIK AND BASIC SKIN CAR

AT BEBBCED PMCES...

I OBoiiiY

rtffo

fwtontf

^rrmila

aaQTHVDOROTHY GRAY BASIC FORMULA

FOR SENSITIVE SKIN 12 OZ.PURE CLEANSER (REG. S3.50)S2 8 U.PURE TONER (REG. $3.50) ..$2 I OZiURE MOISTURIZER (REG. $4)$3 PURE MOISTURIZING 8 IZ.SKIN CREAM (REG. $3.50) . $2. CKPE BE CHINE ^ EAH K TOILEnE SPRAY 1.5 OZ. 13.00

POWDER EYE SHADOW

OUR PEARLIEST, FROSTIEST fcf SHADOW EVER!

LONG WEARING

EXTRA RICH PEARLY COLOR

^slnit

g SHADOWS WITH A GLINT OF SILVER

CnEMEltNy>f'

'LIGHT-UPS'

EXCEPTIONAL VAUE! 31^x4 Vi COMPACTBROWNS BLUES

HARD AS NAILS

WITH NYLON NEW CREME COLORS FASHIONABLE RAOIANTS

YOUR CHOICE HELPS PREVENT CHIP-PING/SPLiniNG CRACKING/PEELING.OIL OF OLAY BEAUTY LOTION

4 OZ. BOHLE9 SROO

FOR

HAS A BALANCE OF OIL AND MOISTURE AND IS RECOMMENDED FOR DAILY USE OF FACE, NECK AND HANDS BEFORE APPLYING MAKEUP.

BabyRsh iScenlSKIN CARE

IMieiMlMdlDiMDESITINSKIN CARE MEDICATED HAND LOTIONlOOZ. REGULAR OR BABY FRESH SCENT

Rose Milk "=3Bose Parade Special!

ROSE MILK SKIN CARE CREAM 12 OZ. SIZE ONLY

ROSE MILK MOISTURIZING FACE CREAM

4 0Z.

$299

MON ItlOMm SKClia

$B0(^

$9.00

VALUE

EACH f

WjB

FREE! AFTER SHAVE WITH COLOGNE. PURCHASE MOI TRIOMPHE MEN'S AND SAVE $3.00.

4 OZ. SIZE COLOGNE AND 2 OZ. SIZE AFTER SHAVE

$N0 MARMFXJl EWUOS 9N0 STIMULANTS__

'NO cAios to cown

iNO CASH DIETS__

:::

IRN

^NC

VTTAMIN'C

500 m ^

NEW!

TAKE YOUR VITAMIN C THE WAY YOUR BODY USES IT!

TfMCO RiLBASi VITAMIN C 500 mg.

Tiny time pellets provide o con> tinwous supply of Vitamin C over an extended period.

50 CAPSULES G[T3 MFrs suoc. ptici $2.98

S2-*l

|B|cOMPtX

soo^iilS

^G-Pai

PKG. OF 100

Sweetn Low

SUGAR

SUBSTITUTE

3"$2oo|

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