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

Weather

Snow In the wett, scattered light rain In east this evenii^. Tunilng colder and clearing Saturday.

96th Yeor NO. 24

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 28, 1977

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 2 - AssemUy round^) Page 8 Obituaries Page 16 Godfathers emerge

PRICE 15 CENTSCritics Quiz Carter's Economic Package

By EDMOND U BRETON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - If Congress tries to add loo much to President Carter's $31.2 billion economic stimulation package, the Presidents advisers might recommend that he veto the package, an administratkm economist warns.

The administrations three top economic officials explained and defended the package before the House Budget Committee on Thursday.

But some Democrats plied them with questions about bow firm the administration is m holding the program to SiS.Sbiilion this year and $15.7 billion next year.

The officials avoided commitments, but insisted the totals they cited represented the best Judgment of the President and his advisers.

Asked whether he would recommend a veto if more were added, Charles Schultze, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, said the likelihood of such a recommendation would grow with the stee of the addition.

R^. Barber B. Conabie Jr. of New York, the senior Republican member of the taxwriting Ways and Means Committee. said he doubts the new administration and the Democratic majority in Congress can resist pressures to pump more funds into the public works, jobs and other non-tax parts of

Speaker Gives Guidelines For Ideal C-of-C Activity

the stimulation package. Carter budgeted them at $1.7 billion this year. $7,6 million next year.

The pressure will come from the constituencies the Carter administration jumps to - the AFL-CIO, the mayors and the others. Each will want his slice made bigger. Conabie said in an interview.

Conabie said there were hopeful signs that the eccmomy is recovering on its own, with most private economists predicting a bigger growth than the administration projected.

He said he suspected the Democratic White House is maneuvering for position to claim credit for an economic gain that would occur anyway.

The Carter program's emphasis on tax rebates and reductions disappointed the AFL-CIO and some Democrats who favored the labor federation's $30 billion, one-year proposal. The AFL-CIO's approach would rely entirely on iob-stimulating

programs, housing, and payments to state and local governments. with no tax breaks

Schultze. Treasury Secretary W. Michael BlumenthaJ and Budget Director^rt Lance argued that the jolt of a $50 rebate or payment for rach taxpayer and each dependent would hit 96 per cent of the population and be the quickest way to galvanize the sluggish economy.

Slower-developing jobs programs could lake over later, they said.

This will immediately add to consumer income and .will shortly begin boosting sales of consumer goods," Schultze predicted.

A further enlargement of public service employment or accelerated public works would not meet this objective. Neither can be expanded faster than the President has proposed without running Into very serious management problems."

N.C. Senate, House Vote Emergency Fuel Appeal

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina legislators gave swift approval today to a resolution urging the President and the Congress to take immediate action on additional emergency natural gas supplies for the state.

House Speaker Cart Stewart said he hopes a

delegation of state leaders, including Gov. Jim Hunt, can personally deliver the message to President Carter and the state's congressional delegation as early as Monday.

Stewart said he would meet with Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green and chairmen of House and Senate committees which drafted the measure this afternoon to make plans for

the trip

The resolution states that any further gas curtailments in North Carolina could "lead to the ^utdown of a<Mitional industrial plants, could force the closing of commercial establishments and schools, and could lead to the curtailment of natural gas to hospitals and private residences."

The resolution asks that

Congress give the President authority to transfer natural gas supplies to areas such as North Carolina, where there are severe shortages.

The legislature also asked that the President use that authority to "allocate enough additional natural gas to North Carotina to have a substantial impact m the current severe shortage of natural gas in the state.

FOLLOWING DINNER MEETING Durward Harris,left admires the Outstanding Citizoi of the Year Award presented to Leslie Gamer, second from left, while Charlie McCullers, center, Lawton Nisbet.

president, second from ri^t and Tommy Edwards, master of ceremonies discuss the Annual Chamber of Commerces Meeting. (Reflector photo by Susan Quinn)

Attorney Tom Taft Awarded Annual DSA At JC Banquet

By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer

Leslie Holland Gamer was presCTted the Citizen at the Annual Membemhip Meeting of the Greenville Area Chamber of (^mmerce Thursday ni^it.

Among the activities that Gamer is affiliated with are the following: Masons, Shriners, ECU Pirates Club, N.C. Wholesalers Association, first president of the Greenville (Sty Kiwanis Oub, American Legion, Moose, Pitt Board of Directors or the United Fund, and a member of St. James United Methodist Church. Holland received a plaque presented by

Durward Harris.

A Chamber of Commerce is an organization of intelligent ambitious unselfish people dedicated to wortdng to make a better place to live, work, play and worship, and working and playing together to promote the social and economic activities of the area,' said Charlie McCullers. guest speaker.

McCullers urged the Greenville Chamber to follow these guidelines and to cmtinue to make Greenville an active on-munity. McCullers congratulated the Greenville Chamber for its wise choice of management and its active part

REFLECTO

OTWK

752-1336

HotUoe gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your proUem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, Tbe DtMy ReOeclor, Box 1967, Greenville. N.C. 27834.

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

A HOTLINE APPEAL

BURNED OUT

The home of Ernestine Randolph and her daughter. Tonya Marie, three, of Belvoir was near-^ ly destroyed by fire Sunday afternoon.

The living room was the only room from which anything was saved, and th^ things were smoke damaged.

Mrs. Randolph wear clothes sized five to seven and her daughter wears size four dresses and size five slacks. Anything anyone wishes to give the two, household items or clothing, will be greatly appreciated, Mrs. Randolph said.

At present she and her child are staying with her mother and sister in Tarboro. Gifts may be sent to her c/o Mrs. Mary Hales. 752 S. Main St.. Tarboro, N.C. 27886. If one wishes to inquire about certain needs or items to be picked up, he or she may call a friend of Mrs. Randolph. Mrs. Patricia Clemons at 758-3575.

PRESIDENTS ADDRESS I would like to know the mailing address and phone number, if there is one, that a citizen can use to contact Pres. Carter about concerns and suggestions. I saw tbe address given on 60 Minutes during the TransitkHi, but didnt write it down at the time. J. S.

Barbara Cavas in Congressman Walter Jones office called the White House Congressional Liaison Office and got the address for us. Its Pres. Jimmy Carter, Box 2600, Washington, D. C. 20013. There seems to be no phone number, she said.

in the development of tbe area.

"Greenville is 203 years old. The p(^ulation is 20 per cent greater today than 10 years ago. tbe area has increased by more than four square miles, and it is a cater of good living for good people mac possible by good people, McCullers said.

McCullers listed the fallowing as ^>ecia] needs of the chamber of commerce: Community awareness of the role of the chamber and its potential: an important role of the chamber in government; adequate financing: the chamber's potential impact on proper and orderly community growth; and citizenship.

Past President Don Collier, presented the 1976 Annual Report and recognized board members who worked cm the Program of Work.

This past year we have looked internally in the Chamber and realized that it was necessary to become a vital part of the community. We called for a study of the structure and an audit. We issued a survey to chamber members etsking what specific

needs should be accomplished and we received good results, Collier said.

Since Ed Walker has become executive vice president, we have a taken a new look at the directions of the chamber. Our committees and cbairmen have worked to make Greenville a better place to live." Collier added.

Collier recogilzed committee chairmen and listed specific activities that each committee has accomplished.

Lawton Nisbet. president of the Chamber introduced the committee chairmen and board of directors for 1977.

The following officers were introduced ; Charles Burnett, president elect: Don McGI(^on. vice president of finances; David Womack, vice president of organization improvement; Art Galya, vice president of community development: Jerry Powell, vice president of economic' and industrial development; and Tommy Edwards. vice president of public

Continued on page 8

AWARD RECIPIENTS . Tom Taft (L-Center) and Howard Dawkins (R-Center) were honored as recipients of the Jaycees Distinguished Service Award and Boss of the Year citation, respectively. Making

the presentations were Rep. Sam Bundy (L) and Jaycee president Mike Peters. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Prinze Critical Attempted Gun

By ROGER GIUX)Tr Anoclated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Comedian Freddie Prinze, the 22-year-dd star of the hit television series "Chico and tbe Man, was in critical condition today with a bullet wound In the head f<dIowing an apparent suicide attempt, pdlce said.

Lt. Dan Cort said Prinze had been despondent Thursday night and that several friends and his psychiatrist were in his apartment trying to cheer him whoi the shot was fired.

"AU of a sudden, he reached down into the sofa, pulled out an automatic pistol, and shot himself in the head. (^<nA said.

OMk said a note was found but he would not reveal tbe contats.

Richard Green, administrator at the nearby UCLA Medical Center, said Prinze was listed in serious to criticaJ condition.''

He is not in suigery, Green said. "We have admitted him to one (rf our Intensive care units.

Green said Prinze arrived at the hospital's emergency romo at 4:06 a.m. and a team of doctors immediately went to work on him.

He said Prinze' parento arrived abortly after Ibclr son

was admitted.

The shooting occurred about 3:30 a.m. in Prinze's suite at the plush Beverly Comstock hotel in West Los Angeles.

Prinze had been staying there since he and his wife, Katherine. tiled for divorce last month. They were married in Las Vegas in OcKAer 1975 They have one son, l4-monlh-old Freddie.

James Komack, creator and executive producer of Chico

FREDDIE PRINZE

After

Suicide

and the Man." said he had been with Prinze early Thursday evening in Komack's home He said Prinze gave no hint of personal problems and said the actor didn't "leave here aii-cidal."

Paramedics who took the actor to the ho^ital said his condition was so unstable it was a half-hour before they were able to move him

Prinze. a Puerto Rican, who traded heavily on his ethnic background in his routines, grew up in New York City. His break came three years ago when he ^>peared on the "Tonight Slw" and was spotted by Komack.

In the haif-hour NBC situ-atiMi comedy, Prinze played the Mexican-American employe of a garage in an East Los Angeles barrio, or Mexican nei^-borhood. and traded jokes with his crusty, white boss, played by Jack Albertson.

When the ^ww first began, somie Mexican-Americans protested that it portrayed them in a bad light.

But Prinze disagreed, arguing that, the CTiicaoos are a warm people. They're dynamite friends. 1 don't think it's tbe maj<Mlty making the fuss, it's a few radicals. I was a radical when 1 was 16. Then I realized it's a one-way street "

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Successful young Greaville attorney. Tom Taft, was rewarded by the Jaycees fCM* his community service work last as he was named rec^lent of the club's Distinguished Service Award for 1976.

Taft was honored during the Jaycees' 3lst annual DSA and Bcses Night banquet at the Candiewicklnn.

Howard Dawkins, executive director of the Eastern Cantina Sheltered Workshop, was selected to receive the chapter's third annual Boss of the Year Award during the session Taft's selectkm as DSA winner was announced by guest speaker. State Rep. Sam Bundy of Farmville who said that the popular lawyer "has involved himself in diverse ways that promote our community and regiwial welfare."

Bundy observed that Taft "has devtXed very significant time and effort to bettering his community and region, developing his persona] leadmhip ability and relationships with people and groups and still devoting attention to his business and professional growth."

The recipient was cited for his icftdertftlp and participation in the Highway 264 Association. Pitt United Fund. Ouunber of Ckunmerce. civic clubs..tOe citys Environmental Review Commission. East Carolina University Radium Fund. Jim Hunt campaign for gpveroM. ECU Medical School Foundation. and Greaville Home Builders Association.

Taft's interest in improving

the road system into Greenville and the east led him to promote a political and public relations effort at solving road needs by sparking the formation of the Hi^way 264 .Association in 1976.

Taft served the organization as its first president and led the program to make the needs for a four-lane, limited access road into the east a major political issue in the recent governor's race. He is credited with raising the public consciousness on the road issue.

As chairman of the Pitl United

l-und campaign for 1975-76. Taft was successful in leading the UF team to a record contributk pledge total that surpassed the established fund goal of S222.000 by nearly five per cent His interest in economic deveic^ment was also mentkm-ed through his membership in the Sierra Club, the natkmai Audobon Society Bundy noted that Taft's friendship and employment as legal counsel to then Ll.Gov. Jim Hunt during 1972-74 led him to play a Continued on pages

AASS Schaal

BOONE. N C lAP' After a 25-day vacatKin from school, students in this small, mountain town went back m the classroom

'i'm tired of bedding. " said Carol Gren a seventh-grader. '1 wanttogobacktoclass llikeschool"

But a resumption of classes appears far off for ihe 5.000 Watauga County sludems Watauga school officials have called off classes indefinitely until the latest of 42' r inches of snow and ice melts if you think anything at all for the safety of the kids, you know it would be crazy to make them go to school in this weather." said Watuaga schools chief bus mechanic Roy Moretz.

Although streets m Boooe are clear of ice and soow. 70 per cent of Watuaga students ride buses over 1,800 miles of mostly unpaved roads which remain impassable "This is a county school system and we have to work as one system." said Elaine Jones, school board chairman, ' ll's not fair for those who can go. to go and attend class and gel ahead of the others."

Teachers cailmue planning lessons and puMish homework suggestions in the local newspaper

"I'd sorta like to get back m school." Alien Yates said "I'd like to see all my friends again and I'm afraid we won't get eoou^ tet losiiow teachers what we really can do."

aTheDtUyReflector.Greenvtlle,N.C-Frtday,Jnuary28,19T7 ^ I ^1% I

AssGmbly Expected To AAove On Noturol Gos Plea

* r..-u._ ^___ -Pi.__fion nn a rMnliifiMi atwwallns tion to the Dresident In person. WILDERNESS CAMPS

RALEIGH lAPi North Carolina's General AssernNy is expected to take sj e-dv action on an appeal !o President Carter for an increase in the

state's natural gas aiiocations Plaas to offer a resolution appealing to Carter and North Carolina's Congressional delegation were made Thursday after natural gas executives

told legislators that dwindling gas supplies may force them to cutback the supply to some homes and small businesses.

These developments served to ov-ershadow a hearing before

the House Constitutional Amendments Committee that brought several hundred persons. mostly women, to the Legislative Building auditorium to argue in favor of the Equal

Rights Amendment. The committee may vote on the issue next Wednesday The Senate-House Joint Ectxi-omy Committee agreed to draft and seek speedy legislative ac

tion on a resolution aiqieallng to the President and Ninth Carolina congressmen to help the state obtain bigger natural gas allocations. Legislators planned to deliver the resolu-

Pro-ERA Forces Turned Out In Force

By WILLIAM M WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (APi The Equal Rights Amendment would not send women off to war, force them to use the same public bathrooms as men or break up the American family, a parade of prominent supporters of the Constitutional amendment argued Thursday.

First Lady Carolyn Hunt and other political wives, church leaders, housewives and others spoke for the amendment that would eliminate discrimination on account of sex They appear before a House committee considering the measure, a day after opponents of ERA pleaded against its passage The necessity of our being

here today is a little degrading, " said Margaret Harper of Southport, a former candidate lor lieutenant governor. It should have been offered freely when it was first realized that women being discriminiated against."

Tt seems incredible," said Bishop Robert M Blackburn of the United Methodist Church, that in this last quarter of the 20th Century, one year after celebrating the bicentennial of the land of the free, that we should be having to plead for equal rights for all of our citizens."

Mrs. Hunt, Invoking the theme of her husband's inauguration earlier this month, said, "If we ratify the ERA

we'll show we are ready to start a new beginning in North Carolina

The hearing, attended by several hundred supporters of the measure, was held in an attempt to have North Carolina become one of the final states to ratify the amendment already passed by Congress. Thirty-five states have given it their approval, and the cmi-troversial three sentences will become part of the U S. Constitution if three more states CMicur.

The hearing came on a day in which three separate bills were filed in the legislature that would put the ERA question before the public in a referendum In November. 1978. The vote would not be binding, but would advise legislators.

Such a referendum would also relieve legislators of the

task of voting on ERA themselves for a third time. ERA was voted down by narrow margins in 1973 and 1975 sessions.

Dr. Marse Grant, editor of the Biblical Recorder, the journal of the state Baptist Convention, spoke for the amendment and countered religious arguments against it that were heard Wednesday.

Its unfortunate that some in the church oppose this amendment. but some In the church also opposed the Civil Rights Act of 1964; some in the church defended slavery and quoted scripture to prove it, and some opposed the right of women to vote," he said.

Another Baptist leader, Charles Petty of the Christian Life Council, contradicted opposition arguments by saying passage will not result in

women being forced to go to work or force men to stay at home. It will not make men out of women and women out of men."

"Could it be some Southern men. Petty asked, 'take pride in taking care of their blacks?"

Katie Morgan, wife of Sen. Robert Morgan, D-N.C., urged support for ERA so that young girls, like her 14 and 15-year-old daughters, will have more opportunities when they are grown. I so not believe that my daughters or yours should be dinied the opportunity to succeed, simply because they are women," she said.

Another political wife speaking for the amendment was Jessie Rae Scott, wife of former Gov. Bob Scott and an unsuccessful candidate for Labor Commissioner herself last year. She said many of the argu

ments against ERA were the same ones voiced against the 19th amendment, shich gave the women the rl^t to vote.

ERA oppwents appeal to and perpetuate fears of the unknown to the extent that the real issue, which is a matter of simple Justice, is often over-lotted, she said.

Mrs. Harper, urging the House Constitutitmal Amendments Committee not to let debate on the measure become a circus," said ar^iments by ponents that ERA will allow the government to draft women into the military are unfounded. Women could be drafted now, withour passage of ERA, she said.

We like to call ours^p in North Carolina progresi^ she said. Ill be so happy ^ day we pass ERA, when we can prove were progressive.

tIon to the president in person Ugislatlve highli^its included;

ERA

Mrs. Jim Hunt, wife of the governor, former North Carolina first iady Jessie Rae Scott and Mrs. Robert Morgan, wife of the U.S. senator, were among those urging the Cwi-stitutiona] Amendm^ts Committee to approve the ERA amendment.

Mrs. Hunt said if North Carolina ratified ERA it wUl dww that we are willing to make a new be^nnlng for the people of North Carolina.

Mrs. Morgan said it would be tragic if children of the South were denied opportunity simply because they were bom women instead of men.

DAY CARE CENTERS 'The Judicary II Committee ai^roved a bill designed to tinten enforcement of safety laws for child day care centers. A similar meaire already has been approved by a House judiciary committee and is due for House consideration Friday.

The bill would permit the state Child Day Care Licensing Board to seek court orders closing centers found in violation of state law. The measure was prompted by a fire in a child day care center in Winstcm-Sa-lem 13 months ago that kilted two children. The state had been trying in vain to close that center.

Pitt Farm Bureau Bd. Fears

.> m. Bicentennial To

LOSinO All Of LOf PrOQTOin Lost Long Time

/aD\ _ Om

APPLAUDS North Carolinas First Lady Carolyn Hunt (right) applauds a speaker supporting the ERA at a leslative committee hearing. With Mrs. Hunt at left is Mrs. Geneva Warren, Mrs. Hunts executive assistant. (AP Wirephoto)

GRAINGERS MOTOR INN AND RESTAURANT, KINSTON, N.C.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Farm Bureau has voiced opposition to the amendment proposed by Rep. Walter Jones to the present tobacco program laws determining price support.

Under the Agricultural Act of 1949, the secretary of agriculture must increase price supports accordingly on upper grades of tobacco if support prices are reduced on undesirable grades.

The Jones amendment would give the secretary authority to lower support prices on certain grades.

J. C. Galloway, Farm Bureau member who has a seat on the Bureaus tobacco committee, commented. Our contention is that we feel tike this bill will do away with the program completely. Walter cMitends that If he doesnt introduce the bill we will lose the program. Galloway, a past president of the Farm Bureau, noted that the amendment would give the

secretary of agriculture "complete authority to set the price of Stabilization tobacco as he sees fit. At the present time, that authority to set prices is in our tobacco bill and regulated by formula."

The spokesman said that the Farm Bureau does not feel anything is wrong with the tobacco program and he added that "we are not asking for any type of legislation."

Galloway noted that the Bureaus function is to keep supply in line with demand in return for price support as set up under the tobacco law formula.

Walter Jones has told us repeatedly, even in meetings before Christmas, that we shouldnt take any action in Congress because any added efforts mi^t cause us to lose the \rtiole program, Galloway said.

We contend that the Stabilization situation is not near as bleak as we have been led to believe, he cwitinued. He said that Fred Bond, director of Stabilization, didnt misr^re-

sent the truth but he didnt tell it all,

Galloway said that, What wasn't made known is that 48 per cent of all tobacco Stabilization bought last year was B grade or desirable tobacco and we understand it can be sold now for aprofit.

Stabilization reported that during the 1976 selling seaswi. it was forced to purchase a high percentage of lower stalk tobacco and currently has some 400 million pounds which is unsalable. The corporation's investment totaled $500 million.

Jones said that his bill would help Stabilization remain in business because it is the key to the whole support program. Saying that he does not think the tobacco program needs any changes, Galloway asserted that the Bureau is asking the Department of Agriculture to measure the acre and by cutting out the chiseling with the imposed 12 per cent cut, the program will be In good shape.

In Pitt County, according to

the past president, the tobacco crt^ will be cut some 16 per cent from last year. He said the cut amounts to roughly eight million pounds. Edgecombe County is facing a 24 per cent cut, he reported.

Congress has indicated that it will not support the legation unless it is supported belt-wide, he noted. He said that, If we can encourage Jones not to introduce the bill, that would be the end of it.

We (XHitend that the situation we are in was brou^t on by two or three increases in acreage allotmoits which were against farmers wishes to start with, Galloway added. We objected to the increases but were 0ven increases by the secretary over our objections and thats what has gotten us into this.

A meeting with Jones at the Willis Building here has been set for today at7;30p.m.

Galloway urged all farmers of the First District to attend the session.

CHESTER, Va. (AP) - For most Americans, the Bicentennial is over, but for Hazel Bur-tmi itll last as long as her clothes do.

Mrs. Burtm celebrated the natiwis 200th birthday last year by acquiring a red, vrtiite and blue wardrobe.

I wondoed If I could wear red, white and blue all year, she says. I found 1 could. I have navy pants, red pants, bl<Mises, drees just everything you can think of. My husband even gave me a red. white and blue umbrella.

Mrs. Burton also has blue a^trays, candles and pillows at home, and small flags In her flowerpots. Her bedroom is blue, with red and white candles. The Burtcms had a red, vrtiite and blue Christmas tree.

WILDERNESS CAMPS Dr. Sarah T. Morrow, state human resources secretary, pn^>osed the creatiffl) of wilderness camps where small gnxqw of delinquent children would work and learn.

Dr. Morrow told the Joint Committee on Human Resources that such camps had worked vrell in Florida and Texas and had succeeded in rehabilitating from '5 to 80 per cent of the children sent to them.

Im hopeful of seeing the same thing here,

CRIME MESSAGE The House and Senate quickly approved a resolution urging Gov. Jim Hunt to adrcss a joint legislative session at 8 p.m. Monday. Speaker Carl Stewart told the House the governor would present his crime program to the legislators.

NEW LEGISLATION New legislation presented the General Assembly Included:

-A bill by RepresenUUve Edith Lutz, D-Cleveland, to amend the state constitution to give the governor and lieutenant six-year terms Instead of the present four.

-A bill by Rep. LisUm Ramsey, D-MadisOT to iKrfd North Carolinas primaries, including the presidaitial primary, on the Saturday after the first Friday in May.

-A bill to amend the sUte constitution was introduced by Rep. J(An Gamble, D-Uncdn. It would to prtrftibit the state from borrowing money to pay current operating costs. Gamble said it had been assumed that the amstitutk prohibited this, but Its not there.

ADEIJUATE SUPPORT

Tlie House passed and sent the Senate a measure that would require parents to provide adequate support to their Ulegitimate children. The Hmise was told the present law requires mere support of illegitimates and that some judges had taken it to mean that any support parents furnished would comply with the law. The present law already requires parents to provide adequate support for their legitimate children.

Fresh Rolls

Dieners Bakery

SIS Dickinson Avc.

Van Owners Find An Identity With Varied Modifications

FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE BO-VON INN

This well known estaWUhmenl which has been closed (or more than 12 months Is "Now Open" but under new management. ThU (acUlty was noted for its fine foods, such as: T-Bone steaks. Country tried chicken, a variety of seafoods and a Gourmet Salad bar and also home cookrf meals The new management has dedicated Itself not just to equal this very fine reputation but to excel It. The restaurant will be open 7 days a wet from 3:30 P.M. to 12:30 A.M. Monday through Thursday. 3:30 P M. toS 'OO A M. Friday and Saturday and 3:30 to 12:00 Midnight on Sundays. OUR PETITE BUT TIDY MOTEL CONTAINING 12 ROOMS RENT FOR ONLY 9.50 NIGHTLY ALL OF THE ROOMS AS WELL AS DE ENTIRE INTERIOR HAVE BEEN CX)MPLETELV REDECORATED AND ARE AVAILABLE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. Our location Is Vi mUes from Kinston on Highway No. 11 going towards Greenville TOU CAN DINE AND DANCE NIGHTLY FOR THE ZANZIBAR CLUB IS RIGHT NEXT DOOR AND FEATURING LIVE MUSIC AND DISCO EACH WEEK END ,

Those who *ill be responsible for offering you the Red Carpet Treatment at Graingers Motor Inn and Restaurant will be Robert C. Bocme, Owner; Anthony Carter. Manager: Miss Georgia. (Cleai Kilgore on thcGourmel Salad Bar and Waitress. Ret. Sgt. R.S. Davis and C W Cobb, Chefs; and Mrs Maraaret Haddock Restaurant and Motel Assistant WE ARE ALL EAGER TO SERVE YOU Our Tetephdne No. is 527-M96

By PETER H. KING Associated Press Writer

WATSONVILLE, Calif. (AP) The long line of vans banks down onto the freeway like a giant, rainbow-hued centipede.

Riding lead in his "Plain Brown Wrapper, 26-year-old Ken Brown keeps his left hand on the wheel and his right on the CB radio. He pushes his box-like truck into the light Sunday afternoon traffic.

Overhead, the last of the 14-van caravan is on the overpass, rolling toward the freeway. A giggling voice crackles out of the CB.

All right, man! This Is great. We look like a giant worm!

The vanners are members of

ZALES

Select group of Watches

10%-33V3%

off regular prices

Save iCfto to 33Vj% on a selection of famous name watches for him and her.

Central Coast Rollin Rooms, one of 48 van clubs heading for home after a giant truck-in. Over 500 vans were at the Santa Cruz County Fairgrounds for a weekend of beer, rock music and competition among clubs.

More than anything else, they had come to celebrate the latest craze on four wheels; the van.

Originally designed for commercial use, the one-time workhorse of plumbers and flower shops has become the idol of an entire van culture and the darling of Detroit auto makers.

The three U.S. manufacturers Ford, Chrysler and General Motors - say they dont know the limits of the market. It caught fire in the late 60s, a decade after vans were first produced in this country.

Likewise, owners haven't found limits on ways their ve-

Open a Zales account or use one of five national credit plans

2*(tiRv(^vinChat|5*' ilcsCirtlom Chargf 8arkAmi<ard MailerUhitgi AmeiKinEprs* DinrClub Cartf Blanche Ljyaway

ZALES

The Diamonci Sl(xe

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M., Mon.-Sat. 754-0141

DOING SOMETHING -Robert T. itoward. President Of NBC TV, says there is too mud) videoce on tdeviskn and he's doing something about It. He said NBC would de-empbasize violence in shows that are scheduled for next fall. (AP Wirephoto)

hitles can be modified. Vans have evolved from delivery trucks into media for artistic expression, raw pieces of machinery to be modified to the exotic tastes of their owners.

Outside, they are dolled up with zany paint jobs, complete with garish murals and elaborately scrolled names like Van-detta and Van-Go. Inside, its fur carpets, water-beds, refrigerators enough extras to approximate an appliance store and French bordello.

Ils an identity thing, Brown said as he guided his group down the coast toward Lompoc, where he works at a chemical factory.

When I did mine I was just looking to make it unique. It gets so that everyone can sort of put you together with your truck, he said. "So, when I puli Into a tnick-in they maybe cant see me but they know Im there because of my truck.

Brown said he paid about $4,-000 for his van in 1973. Since then, hes doubled that.

Pat Mackie, editor of Custom Vans magazine, said the average vanner will ^nd about $4,000 to $5,000 on modifications.

Two Charged In Inmate's Killing

NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) - Two North Wilkesboro prison unit inmates have been charged with murder In the stabbing death of another prisoner.

Wilkes County ^leriif Bill Anderson said Daniel Lee Dtrilar. 23. Lenoir, and Joseph Edward Harris, 20. Hickory, were chai^ with murdw in the death of Dtmald Lee Tucker. 23, of Piscataway, N J.

Authorities were still looking (or the weapo) with whkh Tucker was Ulled.

But its not unusual to see one that has had $20.000 put into it, he said.

Many vanners, be said, are young ex-servicemen,

To some extit, Mackie said, "they are rebelling against the discipline they had while in the forces. Theyre saying: I dont care what you think of my van. They are rebelling against Detroit p^lnt, Detroit metal, Detroit wheels. Said Brian Holmes, president of the National Association of Van Owners: It all goes back to the American Dream of making your own ooe-of-a-klnd vdticle. The next step is If you have something so different, really- neat, then you want to compete with it.

IV now Your Pharmacist

He'd like you to discover ways in which he can help.

the

Fast Services, Discount Prices, High Quality Drugs.

3 Locations

MHEMtlMi.6rMnriUi

MartHMPWNI

llUNarikOnM*$i.CfiMHi

NwttsHriiSirMkt.KHW

IWW.3rdSt.A|A

DISCOUNT DRUGS

We Have Moved!

A-1 Values

Now Locatod Next To Clow Oruo

Wtst End snooping Center

All Upholstery jngg , jqqq In Stock Roducod ^ y vd.

Big Savings

Reg. S7.Mk$9.MYd.

Wo Mako Custom Draporios

Miss Harrell, Dr, Evans Wed Sunday Afternoon,

The Dally ReflecUn-, GraenvlUe, N.C.Friday, Jatiuaiy X, 19773

Miss Constance Ann Harrell and Dr. Darrell Kennedy Evans Jr. of Chapel Hill were united in marriage Sunday at 4:00 p.m.

The diHible ring, candleli^t ceremony was performed by the Rev. Lawrence Kepler and Jerry Langley in the University Church of Christ, Greenville.

The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Harrell Sr. of Greenville. The brld^room is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D .K. Evans Sr. of Prescott, Ariz.

A program of nuptial music was provided by Ms. Kelly Ayscue of Greenville, soloist, and Jackie Jarvis of Washington, organist.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Cecil Neville Harrell of Greenville, sister-in-law of the bride.

The bride, escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents, wore a formal length gown of champagne quiana knit with a matching waist length crocheted jacket with butterfly sleeves. In her hair, she wore a spray of baby's breath and carried a nosegay of red sweetheart roses and baby's breath.

Ms. Sylvia Kruger of Greenville was the brides only attendant. She wore a formal length gown of yellow floral chiffon with a tiere<l effect and carried a nosegay of yellow sweetheart roses and daisies.

Kenneth Hipp served his nephew as best man. Groomsmen were Pete and Sammy Harrell of Greenville, brothers of the bride.

Immediately following the ceremony, the co^qjle was entertained at the Candlewick Inn Blue Room by the family of the bride.

After the bridal couple cut the first slice of the wedding cake, guests were served. Mr. and Mrs. Max Langley of Greenville presided at the guest register.

MRS. DARRELL KENNEDY EVANS JR.

Music was provided by Jackie Jarvis,

After a wedding trip to Arizma and Mexico, the couple wiil reside in Chapel Hill.

The bride is a staff nurse at the University of North Carotina, Chapel Hill, Student Health Services, and Dr. Evans is a resident in general surgery on the staff of N. C. Memorial Hospital.

Ed Walker Speaks To CW-I Members Tuesday

Greenville Credit Women-Intemational held its meeting at the Three Steers Tuesday evening. Ed Walker, executive vice president of the Greenville Area Chaar of Commerce, was guest ^aker.

His program topic was "Employee Relations. He pointed out that people today are under tremendous pressures which affect their relationship with family, friends and fellow employees.

Iherefore, it is important to determine personal goals and aims in order to improve human relations.

Ms. Kathryn Murphy, an ECU student majoring in ecmomics, was a ^>eclal guest at the meeting and was presented the educational scholarship award ^ven annually by the club.

It was announced that Greenville, Kinstoi and Rocky Mount CW-I Clubs would hdd a joint meeting in March with the Greenville club serving as host. Plans will be announced at the February meeting. Angelene Venters presented the pr^Msed operating budget for 1976-77. Corrine Beddard announced that a profit of $140 was made on the hot dog sale at Moore's Building Siq)ply held Jan. 14-15.

Members agreed to conduct a memorial service at the club's annual Bosses' Night banc|uet in memory of Sallie Broughton, who died Jan. IS. Mrs. Broughton had 18 years perfect attendance in CW-I.

The following perfect attendance awards were presented; Clara Seago, 20 years; Martha \m>, IS years; Mildred Porter,

New Club Organized In Westhaven

A new home and gardra club was recently formed by residents of Westhaven subdivision. The first meeting was Mi Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Sue Zadeits assisted by Mrs. Peggy Byrum.

Officers were elected and future projects and plans for the dub were made.

Officers are; Lou Everett, presidmit; Sue Zadeits, vice president; Peggy Byrum. treasurer; Nancy Modlln, secretary; and Kaye Stott, publicity chairman.

Meetings wUl be held the fourth Tuesday of every month and the next meeting has been sdieduled for Feb. 22 at the home of Mrs. Becky Alexander, co-hosted by Mrs. Tommie Pratt.

A si^gestkm box was used to receive ideas from members on what the club's goals should be. It was decided that the first project should be beaiAlfytng the entrance to Wedhavn.

15 years; Carol Hardee. 10 years; Mary Roberson, nine years; Pearl Hartsell, ei^t years; Angelene Venters, six years; Sue Meeks, five years; Virginia McKoy. five years; Inda Wingate, five years; and Corrine Beddard. two years.

Couple Honored On Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond (Tinet Evans celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary Sunday.

Mrs. Evans children remembered her with a corsage of white carnations.

An anniversary dinner was held at their home with their children. Mrs. Evelyn Pollard. R. G. Evans of Greenville, and Mrs. Hilton Adams of Washington.

MUSEUM OPENS CHILDRENS AREA NEW YORK (AP) - A week-ends-mly "Discovery Room" designed for children age 6 to 12 has (^>ened at the American Museum of Natural History.

The new area uses Individual kits in the form of learning games to introduce youngsters to a wide variety of experience. Created by the museums department of education, the kits range from "Feel and Guess. vtdiich challenges the child to guess whats Inside a box. to Reflectkms, udiich has jewelry from various cultures to try on. .

Aunts of the bride entertained the wedding party and out-of-town guests at a rehearsal party at the home of the brides parents.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor COMPANY DINNER County Chicken Rice

Snap Beans Salad

Toffee Cream Cake COUNTY CHICKEN A LA ALVIN KERR A spicy adaptation of Country Captain.

34-pound roasting chicken, cut up

Juice of 1 lime >.4 cup dried currants

3 tablespoons Madeira wine

4 cup flour mixed with 1 teaspo(H) salt and >4 tea^)oon pepper

4 cup butter Medium wiion. finely chopped

Medium green pepper, finely chopped Small green apple, pared cored and finely chopped

1 clove garlic, minced

2 tablespoons curry powder 1 teaspoon dried thyme 1-pound can peeled plum

tomatoes, undrained 1 chicken bouillon cube dissolved in ^4 cup boiling water Coat chicken with lime juice and refrigerate overnight. Soak currants in Madeira and let stand at room temperature ovemi^t. Drain chicken; coat with seasoned flour. In a 12-inch skillet in the hot butter brown the chicken; remove to an oblong 3-quart glass baking dish (134 by by 1^4 inches) or similar utensil and arrange in one layer. To drippings in skillet add the remaining ingredients; heat, stirring to get iq> any brown particles; stir in currants and any Madeira they have not absorbed; pour over chicken; poke any currants on t(^ of chicken into sauce. Bake, uncovered, in a preheated 350-degree oven until chicken is browned and tender ~ about 45 minutes. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

Find Out Why Mate Needs To Tell Lies

By Abigail Van Buren

07>bi|CMC4sTr*un*NV "X.

DEAR ABBY; My husband is a coUe^ graduate and successful businessman. He is also a hatual liar. When we're out socially (or on vacation) he tells such outrageous lies that I'm embarrassed. He has tripped himself up so many times, then vows he'll never lie again, but he continues to do so.

Itsa way of life with him. Its bad enough that he lies to others, but his constant lying to me has become more than I can bear. We've been married for 25 years and have four children.

I considered divorce because of his tying, and he dragged me into therapy. It gave me a handle on my life, but it didnt help him, so dont suggest therapy. Ive offered him his freedom, but he swears he loves me and wont consider it.

1 love him, but every time he lies Im ready to throw in the towel. Maybe if I knew why he tied so much I could cope better. Help me.

FEELING HELPLESS

DEAR HELPLESS; Chronic liars are insecure people who feel that they must appear better, more important or bigger than they really are. And they usually lie to create that impression. Others merely fabricate tales in an effort to be more entertaining. Perhaps your husband could be helped if he were to understand why he seems unable to resist lying.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 15-year-oId boy. Almost 16, really.

I recently got kicked out of school un my parents had a talk with the principhl.

Well, because of that, my dad says I cant get anything that requires a license to operate until I am 18. No car. no motorcyclenothing with wheels.

Abby, I know 1 did wrong. I am sorry and i even said so, but my father doesnt believe me. How can I get him to change his mind and lower the line? Please give me some suEsestions: man. two years is a long time to wait.

SORRY

DEAR SORRY: Go about your daily life, proving at every opportunity that you are a more mature, responsible boy than you have shown yourself to be previously.

Study harder, be especially courteous and willing to help around the house, and in general start a self-improvement program.

I promise you, it will be noticed, and if you change your ways, your father may change bis mind.

DEAR ABBY: Please help me! Does a runaway 17-year-old girl have any rights? 1 have a 5-month-old baby and am living with a guy whom 1 care about very much. I also have a job and a roof over my head. I haven't been home since the baby was born for fear my parents would have my boyfriend arrested.

Ive heard that at 17 there is nothing they can do orovidinE 1 am O.K. Is this true?

HOMESICK AND WORRIED

DEAR HOMESICK; Check with the Legal Aid Service listed in your telephone book. There you will get legally sound and confidential advice.

Everyone has a problem. What's youra? For a personal reply, write to ABBY; Box No. 69700. L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

Births

Cameron

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl Cameron. Rt. 1, Snow Hill, a son. Robert Earl, on Jan, 20, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hardee

Born to Mr. and' Mrs. James Charles Hardee, Greenway Apt No. 100, a daughfer. Jean Charlotte, on Jan. 21, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Potter

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Edward Potter Jr., 203 Crestline Blvd.. a son. Jonathan Mark, on Jan. 22, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Everette Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Everette. 604 Millbrook St., a daughter. Robin Renae. on Jan. 22. 1977. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

SpniUl

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Octavius Spruill. Rt. 1, Robersonvllle, a daughter, Veiva Florane. on Jan. 23, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Brown

Born to Mr and Mrs. Randy Carroll Brown, Rt. 1, Ayden, a son. Walter Clifton, on Jan. 23. 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

a son, Bobby Anderson, wi Jan. 23. 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. '

Cooper

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ray Cooper. Farmville. a daughter. Shenella Renee, on Jan. 24. 1977. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Farmer Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Farmer Jr., 1500 W. Fourth St. Apt. B, a son. Eric Odell, on Jan. 24, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Conway

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edward Conwav. 307 E. 14th St..

FOR CERTIFIED CLOCK REPAIRS CALL 752-3424

LAROCHE PRESENTS-besigner Guy Laroche designed this emciald green chiffon gown with ribbons for his summer collection, The gown was shown in Paris earlier this week. (AP Wlrephoto)

Free

Fashion Show

Saturday, Jan. 29th 11:00 A.M. <

Sponsored by ButtericK Patterns and Charter Fabrics. See a great sportswear look for Spring '771

Start Thinking Spring Fabrics!

'Slaltioit fabric'

W U3 Arlineton BIvS. 7S4-79U ^

Remodeling Sale

Come Out and See Our Newly Changed Look inside.

You'll be Pleasantly Surprised!

And

26 2/3% Oft

Existing Sale & Retail Prices Of Our Wicker

OFF

Chairs & Wicker Items, Including

All Kinds Of Wicker

Baskets, Pots,

Patio Furniture.

ALSO INCLUDES Ceramic & Plastic Pots. Coffee Mugs, Etc.

BEAUTIFUL, NEW DESIGNS JUST ARRIVED!

Bloomir^ Potted

Oafiodils

Regular M.99 {^ ^ ^

Now ^

Blooming

Kaianchos

6 Inch S Containers

Each

African Violets Purchase of ONE FREE Regular Price

Open 7 Doys A Week

Til 6:00 P.M.

Iiie Qardeii Qiftt

4 -The Dally Reflector, GreivUle. N.C.Friday, January 28,1977

Rougher Going For Appointee BELOW OLYMPUS By Interlandi

Griffin Bell, the Atlant<i attnrncy and former federal judge, has won his battle for confirmation as attorney general in the Senate.

If was a little tougher for Bell than for most Carter appointees to win confirmation, primarily because questions were raised about his civil rights record.

Southern politicians who abhorred segregation sometimes had to speak softly in the 1950s and early 1960s; otherwise they wouldnt long have re

mained leaders.

.Some of this public lack of enthusiasm on the part of southern leaders of that time is still held against them, even though in reality many of them did their best by working quietly to smooth the way for integration.

it's a new day In the south now and hopefully all southern leaders of whatever color will be judged on how they stand on issues today.

Pedestrian Needs Are Given Attention

The ECU board of trustees voted to ask the Department of Transporation to do something about a pedestrian walkway at Tenth Street and College Hill Drive,

Something, indeed, needs to be done at this congested Intersection. In addition, the university and

THIS AFTERNOON

the city should look again at the possibility of a pedestrian overpass from the dorm area across Reade Circle.

Both of these areas are extremely dangerous for pedestrian traffic.

Steps Demand Certainty

RALKiGH ~ Certainty of response to a criminal act is the theme which will run through the special legislative message on crime to be delivered to the General As.sembly by Gov James B Hunt, Jr.

The package of proposals for legislative action contained in that message are all geared to produce certain steps by the state In response to a criminal acl -certainty of capture, a speedy trial, a positive punishment '^tthoul much room for manipulation, a set term in prison with involvement In r^abilitation on a voluntary basis, and a parole at a certain time without hope of favors for political connections.

"The more 1 have studied the crime problem in North Carolina, the more convinced 1 have become that the solution lies in the courtroom," the governor commented candidly as he was preparing his special message which is now scheduled early next week

Sure Punishment

Too much emphasis has been put on capturing the criminal, the governor believes, and not enough

attention has been given to insuring the criminal that punishment will follow swiftly and certainly. Without certainly of punishment. Gov. Hunt has said, there is no basic deterrent to crime.

BILL

NOBLITT

His goal as governor is to create the kind of criminal justice .system which by its certainty and torceful action deters people from breaking the law. "The conclusion that increased certainly of punishment has a definite negative effect on crime Ls a common sense conclusion, but one with far-reaching implications." Hunt stated in his position paper on crime during last years campaign.

Bearing out his contention that the .solution lies in the courtroom, the governor has already called on (he General Assembly for funds to provide salary increases to court personnel, and for adding 14 iudges and other

employees to implement a 90-day outside limit for trial.

Speedy trials and certainty of sentences, then, are seen by Hunt as critical: "W'e must have judges who will try the cases correctly and dispose of them in appropriate ways, who will work hard and turn out thecases -

Above ail. Hunt sees the need for pulling together the separate pieces of the so-called Criminal Justice System into a truly unified system.

Turning again to his position paper on crimea paper in which he drew heavily oh the expertise of former State Senator Eddie Knox, a Charlotte attorney, a Hunt campaign manager, and chairman of a special legislative eommi.ssion on prisons, and correctional programs-Hunt spelled out that probetm:

No System

"Ordinarily each element of the system is approached separately, as if it were not related to the other parts. The result has been an imbalance between law enforcement results and the capacity of the rest of the system to

process person.s arrested .. We need a better balance.

"We no longer can afford to have a sysleiTi out of balance, the negative consequences for effective crime control are all too apparent The state must pull together, in a unified way. improvements in each of the elements of the criminal justice system." Hunt wrote.

"Because elements of the criminal justice system are fragmented among the legislative. Executive, and Judicial branches ... central direction and priorities for improvement of the criminal justice system must come from the Governor.

Further, the governor said. "After pouring a tremendous amount of dollars into law enforcement, there is not a whole lot to show in terms of reducing crime . . the system qf criminal justice as a whole does not act as a deterrent to crime ... a criminal offender is unlikely to be punished in a manner commensurate with the

"Deterrence must become the overriding theme for the entire system of criminal justice in North Carolina," the governor slates

CARTER LOOKS ABROAD

The International Tasks

By ARTHUR L. GAVSHON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (APi -President Carters first international task after getting his home front moving will be to confer with world leaders on a strategy for global economic recover.

He is planning swift action to meet with the heads of the British, West German. French, Canadian, Japanese and Italian governments either in Bermuda or in London by the spring.

Vice President Walter F. Mndale already has been assigned to make fact-finding missions to Europe and Asia within days to prepare the work-programs for such a summit parley. First he is visiting Bonn. Paris and London in late January, then early February to Tokyo and one or two other points.

The aim of the summit will be to produce coordinated programs for worldwide economic recovery

It wont be easy.

Chief concern of .-ymerica's

partners is that Carters package of tax cuts and job promotion - totaling about $30 billion over two years -won't be enough to prime the international pump ol recovery. Especially at a time of grumbling that the wealthy West Germans and Japanese seem unwilling to spend more in the shared interallied interest.

The noncommunist nations of Europe, Asia. Africa-and Latin America pin high hopes on Carter's capacity to lead the United States, and therefore their world out of the slump conditions imperiling their social systems.-

Against a background of chronic regional and national rivalries Carter almost certainly is going to find dealing with foreign leaders will be tougher than presiding over the affairs of the state of Georgia.

He may well hear, for instance, complaints from the nine European Common Market countries that Japan 'imported roughly the same

The Daily Reflector

INtORPOlt ATKI)

2UH Cotanche Sirect, Greenvillr, N.C. 27K34 Kslnblished I8S2 Published XIondav Through Krida> .\fternoon and Sunday Morning

1)AVII> Jl MAN VSHU'ilARI). Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WUK IIARI>-DAVII) J. WHKHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. C,

SIBSI RIPTION RATHS Pasable in .Adsance

Home Oeliters H\ Carrier or .Motor Route Monthly $:i.uu

B> Mail

One Vear Six Months Three Months

S36.00

IH.OO

y.ou

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

LMTED PRESS INTER.SATIO.VAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

value of goods from the United Stales as it did from their group last year. They didn't like this.

He is almost sure to be told that West Germany, with perhaps the strongest economy in Europe, is beginning to dominate not only trade in Allied Europe but also its military effort. This is reviving old and bitter memories of the war vears.

One sure subject of worried discussion on the summit agenda concerns the West's policy of providing credits for the Soviet Union and its East European Communist friends. Right now that bloc owes the West more than $40 billion a huge credit risk in anyone's terms.

There is a big argument over whether its wise to finance the Communist nations with money, technology and capital goods leaving them free to indulge in such adventures as Angola. The counter-view to that is that export-hungry countries like Britain. Italy. France need the business they get from East Eruope to maintain employment at acceptable levels.

Other major topics down for summit discussion:

1. How to unify the policies of consumer countries against the challenge of the Organization of Petroleum

Exporting Countries lOPECi which has piled up $142 billion of surplus profits since 1973 by hiking oil prices fivefold.

2. Buildup of an emergency trust fund within the 24-nation Organlzatinn for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) to help member-states in grave financial trouble. The United States under ex-President Ford has undertaken to pitch in with about one-fourth of the target total of $26 billion.

3. What action to take to phase out the debts owed by poorer countries to the West. The annual total of debt repayments now exceeds $20 billion because developing countries have been so hard hit by rocketing oil prices. They have to borrow more just to repay their debts.

4. Finally the leaders must take a long, hard look at the worlds money system itself because it has been in disarray since ex-President Nixon floated the dollar, and disconnected it from gold, in 1971.

This has meant that primary producing countries have been unable to count on stable prices for their raw materials.

Most of the industrialized, rich nations of the world are in the northern hemisphere and. in the main are while.

Continued on pageSi

Strength For Today

BURDENS AND WINGS

There is an old fable about how the birds got Iheir wings. According to (he tale God first gave wings to the birds as burdens and ordered them to carry them as such. But when God saw that the birds willingly and cheerfully assumed these burdens. God changed them into instruments of fli^t. Now what had formerly held them down to earth lifted them to heaven.

This fanciful story sets forth a great truth If we bear our burdens patiently, they become wings. Our duties

turn into privileges, our sacrifices are at last turned into songs.

Many a person has had his life made over because he has had to bear certain burdens. When they first came upon him, they seemed so heavy that he fell sure they would break him. At last, to his surprise, the burdens became springboards (hat sent him soaring into ethereal heists.

.Misfortunes, sorrow, losseswe considers these as impositions to be avoided. But God often means them to be regarded as wings.

by Elisha Douglass

^ Ti*it

By ART BUCHWALD

Only Concern: Justice

WASHINGTON-Every once in a while I hear from my good friend. Francois, in Paris. I got a letter from him the other day.

Mon Cher Ami,

Forgive me for not writing sooner, but we have been celebrating Abu Daouds release from a French prison for the past throe weeks. Not since the Dreyfus case has there been such a miscarriage of justice as the arrest of Abu Daoud, who was taken into custody for no other reason than he was a suspected Palestinian terrorist who had engineered the Munich massacre of Israeli athletes.

Can you imagine that the poor man, who was travelling on a false passport from Iraq with the French govern

ment's permission, had to suffer the indignity of incarceration because the stupid police thought he was wanted by the West Germans?

BUCHWALD

It could have been very embarrassing for France if we had turned him over to West Germany, particularly with our Arab friends who have been kind enough to sell us their oil at $11.80 a barrel. It also would have played havoc

Public Forum

Letters to the editor must consist of 300 or fewer words. Please include a i^ne number or numbers for ea^er confirmation by our staff.

To the editor:

Few people base their decisions on logic and truth; instead, many people oppose the death penalty on the basis of,an emotional sense of "humanity." In the meantime, some very inhumane criminis remain at large on bail.

The "cruel and unusual punishment" phrase of the Eighth Amendment was not intended to include the death penalty. Our Founding Fathers were acutely aware of the tortures of the Inquisition and the medieval punishments of mutilation and thumbscrew. They designed the Constitution to protect the citizen against enemies from without and from within. It is just as Illogical to ban the death penalty for serious crimes as it is to ask soldiers not to fire at the enemy (that has been done beforein Vietnam when our fighting men had to ask permission before they could retaliate),

And how could any truly religious Christian oppose the death penaltyif, as the theologians tell us, a man immediately goes to his reward when he dies? Perhaps the rapist and murderer shouid get their reward as quickly as possible. Yet some religious leaders, sincere as they are. propose tin effect) to let the criminal do" unto society without societys "doing unto him.

For those who still believe the Bible to be truth, God's justice is absolute and not to be deviated from. Read I Samuel ISilff. God instructed Israel to utterly destroy the Amalekites. Because Saul rationalized and did not execute justice, the man of God (Samuel) bad to finish the job. Saul lost his kingship; he was no longer a fit leader for God's people.

Each American citizen is at this very instant faced with a multitude of experiments on his liberty. He must know, act on. and teach the principles of liberty contained in the Bible and the Constitution. Then justice will rel^.

Lyle Barlow

with a muitimillion dollar deal for filter planes we were selling to Egypt.

But that, of course, was not the reason for France to release him. We are a country of honor and dignity and our only concwn, when it comes to Arab terrorists, is that justice is done.

President Giscard dEsta-ing was shocked to hear of Abu Daouds arrest and immediately demanded of the police why they had done it when there were so many unsolved mugging crimes in the Paris Metro which they should have been devoting their time to. He told them in no uncertain terms that arresting Arab terrorists was against French foreign policy and a terrible example of police brutality to the rest of the world.

What nobody realizes is that we French are sticklers for paper work. The West Germans did not fill out the right forms for Abu Daoud's extradition. This was the main problem. There is no way under the sun of the French releasing an Arab terrorist to another country if the paper work is not in order.

President Giscard d'Esta-ing was furious at the Germans and even considered breaking off relations with them when he saw how sloppy their extradition papers were. "How. he asked an aide, "can these people call themselves a major power when they can't even fill out the correct forms for a simple request for an Arab terrorist? I may be criticized for releasing him. but the honor of French bureaucracy is at stake, and we would be the laughingstock of the world if we gave up Abu Daoud when they sent us Form 19865 Instead of Form 17896 according to the Napoleonic Code.

I know there has been some criticism of France and particularly our beloved President for releasing Abu Daoud. but we feel Abu has suffered enough. Not only did he have to ^nd several ni^ts in j ail but be was made 'continued on page 5)

Waste In The Boilers

By DAVID TOMLIN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -North Carolina is wasting much of what little precious natural gas and fuel oil it has available. according to the state boiler inspections chief.

The reason, says Bennie L. Whitley, is that the states boilers are for the most part not equipped to fight the kind of cold the state has experienced this winter.

When the fuel is pcHired on to try to compensate for the cold, the boilers cant get it into the systems and the extra heat just goes right up the chimneys or smokestacks.

Theyre just throwing their money away. Whitley said. "These boilers are being asked to do more than they can do. Theyre not designed for these temperatures."

The boilers are wasteful, to begin with, he added. Boilers generally capture and use only 70 to 90 per cent of the fuel they bum. The rest escapes.

Trying to use a boiler against cold It Is not big enough or well insulated to fight can reduce that percentage dramatically. Whitley said.

We re in a real bind," he said. Were not equipped for this kind of weather,"

Whitley had some advice for building superintendents and engineers: turn the boiler back 10 per cent when the temperature drops into the low 20s or below.

Theyll get the same amount of heat they would get anyway and they'll save money and fuel," he said.

He also advised close checks of pipes for leaking water or

f Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

January 28.1937 The flooded Ohio River, struggling like a captive serpent of fabulous strength, sought escape against weakening levees today in its cresting descent to the Mississippi.

The known dead stood at 293. the homeless past (he million mark and an additional 500.000 were endangered and property loss was estimated at more than $400 miliion.

Along the 1.000-mile ghost town trail the slowly receding waters lapped idly at the empty towns.

The rehabilitation cost, now being one of paramount interest in northern Ohio River Valley communities where the worst apparently has passed, drew estimates ranging into the billions. Officials said the average cost for cleaning and drying out a single flooded home was $250.

The .North Carolina House Judiciary Committee voted down an amendment for the dry" bill before it on the liquor question and opened public debate on two proposals

Rep. Gardner of Cleveland proposed the measure introduced by Mrs. Hutchins of Yancey and others to provide a statewide referendum on prohibition containing sections authorizing county elections on liquor stores if the state voted wet. but the committee rejected the amendment.

Battara Mathews

IBM Anticipation Remained

ByJOHNCUN.NIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK I.AP I - When International Business Machines failed to split its stock this week as some speculators had anticipated, there was no mad dash to dump shares. Instead, the price held fairly steady.

The increase of the IBM quarterly dividend to $2.50 a share from $2.25 was in part the reason why relatively few shareholders abandoned the stock. But there was another reason: the anticipation remained.

A good many of that ubiquitous breed called Wall Street observers remain convinced that the big electronic products company will after all split its stock, perhaps in April, in time for the annual meeting.

Sound like old limes? A bit. There seems to be some slight evidence developing that investors once again are

looking upon the market as a place of action, if not a place where fortunes are made overnight.

It could be a mirage. It could be transitory. It wouldnt be the first time the market had given the appearance of vitality and then slumped and remained inert for months and months. It could happen again.

There are, in fact, a good many reasons offered to back a bearish outlook. The economies of Europe and Japan are suspect. There exists the threat of higher interest rates and prices. There is uncertainty about the new president.

But some analysts are looking at the same set of facts and uondering if there isn't more bt^ than is recognized:

Europe and Japan might ^ur their economies to more activity. Prices are sur

prisingly stable. Interest rates havent yet shot up. The new President is more interested in good busing relations than had been foreseen.

There are some tantalizing indicators of more ^irit. Individual participation seems to be increasing. Those second tier stocks, the often solid companies that get overshadowed by the giants, are beginning to get a play. Is the long-lost small investor coming home?

But just when you think you see the pattern emerging something shakes the dream. Why in the world are people buying into those staid old utilities? Is it because they're suspicious of a trap? Maybe.

You dont buy shares of utilities because youre seeking big capital gains, even if the embattled Consolidated Edison did achieve this week its highest price per share in several vears. No.

you buy for the dividends.

If dividends rise, however, isnt that bad for stocks? Yes. And if utilities are otherwise a good investment doesn't that mean that the nations fuel bills are likely to be larger than anticipated? Yes.

And there is the oil shortage on of the cold' weather.

But then you look at the airlines. Remember they attracted a lot of investor attention before they hit the downdrafts? Well, theyre attracting attention again. Justlikelntheolddays.

The pattern changes: it isnt fixed yet. and a good deal of uncertainty still exists. But there are some events that recall the old days in the market, and they do seem to be radiating an aura of anticipation, justified or not.

The Dally Reflector, GravfUe. N.C.Friday, January a, lf77SHow's The Weather? Ambassador Cites Early Start

FORECAST

Snow

IS2Z)

Flurriat

fgyxxi

Rain

ccludad

WEATHER FORECAST ~ Cold to very cold weather Is forecast for today In roost of the eastern two^hirds of the country. Snow flurries are fwecast for the Great Lakes, the (Riio Valley

Figwroi ihew lew

ttmptratwrei ^for area.

Oeto iron

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA U S Deat al Cemmer^e

and the Northeast. Snow flurries are also expected in the westmi Plains and northern Rockies. (AP Wlrepboto Map)

By The Associated Press

Another wave of frigid air is bearing down on North Carolina, and the National Weather Service says temperatures may plunge to record breaking levels Saturday morning.

The leading edge of extremely cold air was expected to reach the mountains by this afternoon and pass rapidly through the state tonight.

Ahead of the cold air, dense fog covered much of the Southeast this morning, restricting visibility in many sections. Some high cloudiness was expected to devel(^ after the fog burned off and this was the forerunner of the cold front.

Winds along the coast were forecast today at 10 to 20 miles per hour from the southwest and they were expected to increase tonight and swing to the northwest. These strong winds, tonight and Saturday, will make it seem even colder because of the chill factor.

Temperatures today, in advance of the cold, were expected to range from the 30s in the mountains to the 60s in the southeast portion.

The lows tonight will be in sharp cwitrast, dropping to a range from 10 above zero in the mcxmtains to the low 30s along the coast.

High readings Saturday, under clear skies, are expected to range from the teens in the mountains to the low 40s in the southeast.

Tomlin Col...

(CcxiUntied from page 4)

steam and more insulation of boilers. You should be able to lay your hand on the boiler when it's going full blast." he said.

For buildings and apartment complexes whose heating pipes run underground without insulation. there's not much that can be done, he added.

It was a land of plenty," Whitley said. You dont miss the water till the well runs dry.

Since the Arab oil embargo of 1975, Whitley said his office has been getting inquiries from some boiler curating about feasibility of converting boilers from natural gas back to oil or coal.

Most older boilers in the state once burned those fuels, but converted to gas wlien it seemed the cheaper fuel.

Reomversion will be expensive, Whitley observed, because the Environmental Protection Agency has put new restrictions on burning of those dirtier fuels.

Gavshon Col...

I Continued from page 4 >

Most of the poorer. devel(^ing states which once were colonies, are in the southern hemisphere, and mainly comprise nonwhite nations.

Thus the North-South dialogue, or confrontation, has developed on racial lines. The southern, nonwhite nations are calling for a new economic order. The northern countries are alive to their demands. There are grave difficulties to be settled. Some of the questions:

How should trade, income. respurces be distributed fairly?

Can dwindling supplies of raw materials be allocated on a fair basis without runaway price increases?

In an age of increasing food and raw material shortages how are the resources of the seabed going to be evenly shared when most of the technology for extraction and exploitation is in northern, or white, hands?

With science and technology bounding ahead what sort of system can be devised to Insure that the superpowers do not. for strategic reasons, begin manipulating the weather nvirnnroent?

Lows this morning Included 20 in Asheville and 42 at Wilmington. Readings between these extremes were Charlotte

38. Hickory 25. Greensboro 26. Rocky Mount 37. Raleigh-Dur-ham 31, New Bern 34 and Fayetteville 40.

Troop Activity Concerns U.S.

By KEN FREED Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States has told Syria and Lebanon it is concerned over the movement of some 600 Syrian troops to within seven miles of the Israeli border, sources say.

American diplomats in Beirut and Damascus have raised the issue during the last three days after an Arab force comprised primarily of Syrians moved to the out^irts of Nabatiyeh, a southern Lebanese city north of Israel.

The primary American role was to pass on Israels concern to Beniit and Damascus, but U.S. officials also expressed their own worry.

U.S. officials stress they are urging restraint on both sides and have not rejected out of hand the explanation that Lebanese President Elias Sarkis sent the troops to Nabatiyeh to disarm Palestinian forces.

But the American concern seems centered on the way the Syrian operation was carried out. It was dwie without warning or prior explanation.

The United States has not directly sought a Syrian pull-

Buchwpld...

(Continued from page 4

to fly home on Air Algeria, which is cnisidered by many as cruel and unusual punishment.

The President is very angry at the reaction to his decision to free Abu DaMid But he believes any head of state would have done the same thing. After all. if you start arresting terrorists for no reason, can any hijacker be safe from the knock on the door?

France has shown the world what human rights really means. Terrorists can now walk the streets of Paris safely without fear. This is the message we have tried to send out. We wouldn't do less for Martin Borman.

A tout a Iheure.

Francois

back, which Israel wants, although the Jewish state also wishes to avoid a confrontation over the issue.

To date. Israel has set no deadlines on grounds that it does not want to put Syria in a position of appearing to have reacted out of fear or under Israeli pressure.

But sources say if Syrian tnx^s remain at Nabatiyeh a week from now. Israel will take that as a negative response and will have to consider a tougher stand.

By ERIC NEWHOUSE Associated Press Writer

SEWANEE. Tenn. (AP> -Cabinet members are already heading out to labor in the fields on the orders of their boss, a former farmer, says

United Nations Ambassador Andrew Young Jr.

Noting that Vice President Walter Mndale is already attending meetings in Eun^, Young said he would be leaving Tuesday for Africa and that

Secretary of State Cyrus Vance would fly to the Middle East in a few weeks.

Intellectuals always have a way of putting things off, Young told a packed house during a qwech at the University

Gunmen, Bombers Killed 3 Policemen In Another Day Of Madrid Unrest

Fourth-Graders Provide Advice For President

YAKIMA, Wash, (AP) -Fourth-graders at Roberton Elementary School here have advice for President Carter on everything from war to pollution but their main concern is the price of candy.

In letters to the President, they also advocated law and order. more macaroni and cheese for school lunches, banning pornography. the killing of whales and smoking, and making a law requiring mandatory raises in allowances.

But it was the skyrocketing cost of candy bars that was most on their minds.

"I want you to raise taxes on gas and lower taxes on everything and that means candy bars. wrote Roger Edens.

Sally Forest wrote, "Dear Mr. Carter. I want you to lower taxes and make people lower prices on chocolate and coffee. And make people neuter and fix animals so people won't have to kill animals. Make TV have less commercials."

Most of the letters also urged Cartn* to shorten school hours.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Very cold Sunday through Tuesday with lows from around zero to 10 above, except teens on the coast. Hl^s in the 20s Sunday and the 30s Monday and Tuesday.

MADRID. Spain (AP) -Gunmen and bombers today killed three policemen and wounded three others, police said, in a new outbreak of violence that sorely tried the post-Franco government's attempts to keep law and order.

The killings came only a day after the government adopted emergency measures aimed at ending the violence.

Police said two men using pistols with silencers fatally wounded two police guards at a postal substation in southwestern Madrid.

At almost the same time, a car carrying two paramilitary civil guards exploded on a highway outside Madrid, killing one and gravely injuring the other occupant, police said.

Three other civil guards were seriously injured when a bomb was thrown at their jeep as they arrived at the site of the car explosion, police said.

Police said earlier reports of an attack on civil guards near a bank were incorrect.

None of the patrons in the postal station was injured, police said, and the gunmen took no money and fled in a waiting car.

Witnesses said the gunmen, wearing raincoats, walked into the postal station this morning without speaking and shot the two uniformed guards several times. The two died later in a hospital.

Premier Adolfo Suarez called an urgent meeting of top law enforcement and army officials and scheduled an emergency session of the full cabinet later in the day. The outbreak followed the killing.<; of seven civilians earlier this week, five in a ri^t wing terrorist attack and two during demonstrations.

Ford Praises Award Winners

HOUSTON (AP) - Gerald R. Ford told 1.200 guests at a sports award dinner here that he was "speaking as an over-the-hill lineman I said lineman, not politician."

Ford and his wife, Betty, flew here Thursday front Monterey, Calif, where the former president played in the Bing Crosby pro-amateur golf tournament.

Ford, who played football at the University of Michigan, praised the Vince Lombardi Award finalists during a $100 per plate dinner to announce the nation's outstanding college lineman.

Defensive tackle Wilson Whitley of the University of Houston was named as winner of the 1977 Lombardi Award,

Foreign diplomats and other sources have suggested that police had been helping right-wing extremists in a campaign of violence to show that law and order in Spain has disappeared.

Patrolman is Promoted

Ptl. Roger Benton, a veteran of almost 10 years with the Greenville Police Department has been promoted to the rank of sergeant. Chief Glenn Cannon announced today.

A Pitt County native. Benton joined the police department in October 1967 and has served with the department's uniformed division since that time.

Cannon said Benton was promoted to sergeant to relace Sgt. M.H. Craft who resigned to enter private business, effective January 19. Craft had been with the department since August 1965.

In addition to basic police training. Benton has completed special training courses in such areas as civil disturbances, search and seizure, police psychology, supervision, community relations, criminal and narcotics Investigation, radar and traffic cwitrol and close combat firearms training.

Fire Sweeps Minn. Hotel

BRECKENRIDGE. Minn. (APi Fire swept through a three-story hotel early today, and officials said they were not sure if any of the 20 persons reported missing were trapped in the ruins. The temperature at the time was 23 below zero.

The blaze destroyed the Stratford Hotel in this community of 4.200 on the Minnesota-North Dakota border, said fire d^artment spokesman Robert Blackwelder.

"About 20 people are unaccounted for. he said. "We don't know whether they got out."

Mayor Hugh Mikkelson theorized that some gf the missing persons may have taken refuge in other buildings The mayor described it as a "railroad hotel" where workers on the Will-mar-Breckenridge run often stayed.

About 10 of the 80 firemen who fought the blaze were treated for frostbite, fire officials said.

A coffee sh(^. auto supply store and insurance-real estate agency housed on the first floor were destroyed, the mayor said.

K or Nat!

THE L0M6EST DOMNHIU

SKI RUN IN THE WORLD MEASURES rvNORE THAN q MlLESi IT IS THE

WEISSFLHJ0CK-KUBLI5

parsenn course near

DAVOS, SWITZERLAND.

UNTIL I8R7, SKIS WERE

called''N0RWEGIAN SNOWSHOES"

AND THEY USUALLY

MEASURED 14 FEET

IN LENGTH)

x^Beam

and hot coffee plow upa

*SKI

BEAM/'

MURJIM WWSKfY

START WITH I OZ. JIM BEAM IN A COFFEE MU6. ADD OZ DARK CREME D6 CACAO, HOT COFFEE AND A dollop OF whipped cream.

ADD A CINNAMON STICK--ANO SLALOM INTO ASKI beam!'

Beam.

Serving the United Ibstes of America.

The government has said the violence, which has Included the kidnapinp of two top gov-emmmt officials, was an attempt to provoke the army but did not mention rl^itists.

An extreme rightist gnwp calling Itself the Apostolic Anti-Communist Alliance claimed responsibility for the fatal shootings Monday night of five Communists in a lawyer's office in Madrid.

Those deaths set off a nationwide wave of strikes and mass demonstrations against violence in the biggest crisis faced by the government since dictator Gen. Francisco Franco died in November 1975.

FAILED BY ONE

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - The equal rights amendment to the U.S. Constitution failed by one vote Thursday to win ratification by the Virginia state Senate.

of the South. "But Jimmy Carter is a farmer"

"A farmer knows that if he does not get his crops in the ground by a certain time, be isnt going to have anything to eat, and that if he doesnt harvest in the few days that are right, he loses his entire years effort.

Young, confirmed Wednesday by the Senate, suggested Thursday night that the Carter administration may not have been happy with his stand to normalize relations with Vietnam.

Im learning that talking in this job gets you in more trouble than keeping quiet." he said In opening a news conference before his speech.

During his Senate hearings. Young had said that be hoped Vietnam would be recognized In the U.N. and that the Secretary of State would be in contact with Vietnamese authorities within two to three months to discuss bilateral relations. A State Department ^kesman in Washington later said, however. it was too early to discuss specifics.

I had said I hoped it would come within 60 to 90 days, but no official decision has been made. Young told reporters here. And in any such conflict as this, they (the State D^art-menti are right because Im just an unemployed congressman,"

Young said he had been hesitant to give up his seat as a Georgia congressman.

It is true I said I did not want a position in the adminis

tration. and it's almost still true, he said. "I was very happy as a member of Congress.

But problems around the world are so serious that we have to do something about them in the next year or two or they could pull our world apart."

The former civil rights activist said many blacks felt he had given up a position of power as a congressman to take on a position fraught with peril as United Nations ambassador.

Even his own father, a New Orleans dentist, was unhappy vrith his decision. Young said.

Only last week, my father said he really was disappointed that I didn't go to dental school, said the ambassador. "He said, well, I was really good with my hands and that If I had been a dentist. I really would have been somebody. Still, said the 44-year-old Young, his career reflected a modem human odyssey.

"As I come back through this part of Tennessee, I remember what it used to be like when I came through this part of Tennessee. he said. The world sure has come a long, long way,"

"Last week. I sat down be-ween two senators from the itate of Georgia. Herman Tal-nadge and Sam Nunn. Sam Vunn is a newer breed of southern politician, but I remember ihe old Herman Talmadge.

And for him to sit there and recommend me in the Senate of the United States to be ambassador to the United Nations, is almost a revoluticmary act.

KENTUCXTSTRAICHreOURSONWHlSKeT SOrKOOF (MSTILLtOANDBOTTUDBYIAMCSe KAM tXSTIUINC CO aCKUONT eClUil KT

Auto Center

Special Sale!

i/n///7>^'))7r, . y-/111-/,,,,

'QUAKER STATE

Tl/Pf/? BLBNO

.MOTOR OIL,

^ AV '!

10W-30 Quaker State Super Blend

Quart

Special Sale!

HD 30 Quaker State Heavy Duty

49*^

Quart

QUAKER

STATE

Motor

OIL

STP Oil Treatment

15 Fluid Ounces.

Friday & Saturday Only

JCPenney

Charge it at JCPennay, Pitt Plaza, Graanvllle, Opan AAonday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. 'til 9:30 P.M.

Come to'([i^^ehl Church Schools To Defy S. Africa Law

SA<NT JAMES UNITED METHODfST CHURCH 9000 FMf

Don*Id K Sitwri,At%f rotnM)nrtri i^OOum wrvic* crriOd liv* ovrr rfld 0 tafion W0ZO ISWarr

f XfT Stjn M*n'erMKUf

I 4> d m of Odd \T $

TIME TO SEEK TKp i.00"

Ri>doipA pr*<nino

vS*m Chur<r> Scnoo<

10 JO* m XoffM Hovf

10 dm CrutfxtiCryo.r

II 00 a m woTVivo of Ood ' iT s

TIME TO SEEK THE I.ORO Rev

R*nolft 0rddchh9

a 00 pm Hjndbtli CTiOir

) 00 P m Yodfh t Cnapei ChOirt

4 00 p m Cherub Cbo*r

OOP m UMYF

4 00pm ARAVtA ASMARE Grpgp

T OOP m MISSION STUDY

I 00 p m Edb>cton Wnrk Ar*d A

SijnoAv icTior mid

* 00 I? 00 nooo Mon Fr>

S<hol

OMpm Mon uMW E*<utive Bcaro 10 00 a m Tu4 UMW Group t (ROndolpM wtfb L ee Commander 4 p m Girl Scovt Troop 444

4 10 p m Browne T roop

lOOpm wVed Girl Scout Troop flT ^ p m Boy Scout Troop 43aO

I 00pm Chancei CHoir

1 00pm ?bur Brownie Troop rjl3

7 pm Si jamtVi4iior\

ST PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CKUACH 401 Ca&t Fourrnstraet Pa<or Rev Lawrence P Houston. Jr. Rector Rfv iohf R Pfi<9. Associate Rector 6P)MAN Y tv

T am Sun hoIv Communion 4 00am Morn I r>o Prayer

10 00 a m Sunday SrbocH

n Dam Mormng Prayer

4 00 p m Sr e YC. STi Longmaadow 4 00 p m BiPle Study. 409 S Eastern

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHftlSTiAH CHURCH

lilt Ora^viiia Bivd Pastor RaipnO Mosskk Min<sier 4 4Sam Sun Churcti Scnom II 00 a m cnvrc hat Worship 4 00pm Youth Groups tOOpm Family Nite Supper 4 4Sa m Wad CMF Breakfasr tOOpm Choir Rehearsal

SAINT PAou PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURC*

E lOin Eaiansion

Pasi' . '. ce Phelps 4 4S I Mf\ Sunday School

00.* I Morn no Worship

Choir Practica E venino worship /ed B ole study and youth

4 urp '

y ts*

proore

ORlNDcf CREEK CHURCH OP GOD

Rt P

Pa<

n .

7 p I (YPEJ

7 pop r Sirvging

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH IMO South Elm Street Pastor. R Graham NahouSa 8 lOam Sun Early Worship service 4.45am Church School

B Morr,s

Sun SundaySchoo*

Morning Worship EvangetiStic Service Wed Family Tra>riino Hour

Every F<rst Saturday Gospei

Mornmg Worship vvith Mply

Nursing Home S P tarPury 7 p I 7 np I 7 00a I 10 00 a

Holy Communion A Can

Acolyte Meeting Choir Rehearsal Thurs Hoty Communion Hoiy Communion A Laying Ort Of Hands

II POa m diDle Study 7 POpm Youth Confirmation Class

I OOp m Sat Wedding

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Fourth ar>d Meade

II 00 a m Sun Sunday SctKW It 00am Sur^ayService

7 45pm Wed wed Evening Meeting

3 00 to a 00 p m Tues . Wed . and Fri Reading Room 400 S Meade

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS BrinkleyRd at Plaza Or Pastor, Frank Gentry

4 45 a m. Sun Sunday School worship

Evangelistic Service Tues Revival. Or Rutn

II 00a 7 p I 7 p Moore 4 00a I ; JOp I 7 Mp I 7 p f 7 P I

Wed Ladies Pffr Circle Revival, Dr, Ruth Moore Thurs Revival Friday Revival Sat. Revival

REOOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rt .a?44By Pass Pastor, Dr HeroidW 0itch 4 4Sa m Sun Boie School II>00 am - Sermon, "THE JOY OF THE FUTURE

6 00 pm Filth Sunday night

Feltowship Omrwr ReceptM>n for new members

7 p

7 00 a

tasi

7 p

9 00 a

Study Group

CHURCH OF GOD Corner Spruce and Sk inner Streets Pastor, Rev E h Miles 4 45 a m Sun Sunday School II 00am Worsh>pService 7 OOp.m Evangelistic Service 7 pm Wed Famity Training Hour 7 00 p m Thurs Nursing Home Ser

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OP CHRIST Greenville A Crestline Blvd Pastor, Lawrance R Kepler, Minister

10 M a m. Sun Sunday School

11 00 a m AAormng Worship A Com mum on

B OOp 7 00 p

II Mat Communion 7 OOp m Tue 5 p m Association aPOpm Fri ChitdrensChoirpractice

FIRST CHRISTIANCHURCH 5?0 Cast Greenv<He Boulevard Pastor, Or Will R Wallace

4 4$a m Sun Church khooi M OOam TMorningWorship

5 BOp m CYF Supper and Fellowship t 00 p m Mon CWF Board Meeimg

with Mrs Lawrence Perkins 7 pm Wed CnancetChoir Practice 7 Xpm Thurs Heart Fund Meeting 7 30p m STEP Meeting

THE MEMORtAL BAPTIST

iSIPGreenvilfe Boulevard 4 aSa m Sun ChurchSchoo' ti OOam MorningWor^rp 4 p m Youth 4 00pm Wed PamiiySupper 4 30 p m Devotional, Mrssion Friends, Children Cho>rs, Acteens 7 00 p m GAs, RAs. Baptist Women, Deacons 4 00pm Adult ChOir

HOLLYWOOD CHURCH R1 2Hwy 43

Pastor, Rev JohnC Brown 10 00 a m Sun Sunday School Ti OOam Worship Service

4 p m Voutn Fellowship 7 OOP m Wed Biple Study I 30p m Choir Practice

OAKMONT BAPTIST 1100 Red Banks Road Pastor. E Gordon Conklm 9 45 a m Sun Sunday School

1100 am MORNING WORSHIP,

Mission Friends

5 00 p m Cherub and Carol Choiri. Rehearsal, Chapel Choir Rehearsal

4 00pm BYF

7 p m. Mon Boy Scout Troop f 124

6 pm Tues Weight Watchers VISITATION

.wed Famitv Night Supper Thurs Chancel Choir

7 OOp.f 4.90p.r 7:30 p n Rehearsal 4 OOp m Fr

Acteens

Choir Rehearsal Evening Service Ray Giles. Missionary to Ethiopia, will be guest speaker 7 OOp m Youth Meetings 7 30 pm Tues. Calling Program 7 pm Wed Prayer Meeting

7 30 D m Thurs Missionary Program Bob Reeves, Missionary to India, will be guest speaker

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 2613 E. lOth Street C Jack R Frye, pastor 4 30 am Sat sabbath School II OOam Worship Service

PmST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner of lath A Im Streets RichardR Gammon,pastor 4 OOam Sun Morning Worship 4 45am ChurchSchooi tt 00 a m Morning worship NURSERY PROVIDED

Three Dead In Explosion

ISSAQUAH, Wash. (AP) -Federal agents are investigating the cause of blasts at an explosives manufacturing plant that killed three workmen, scattered debris over a quarter-mile area and sheared off the lops of nearby trees.

One workman was missing and two other suffered minor injuries in the explosions which occurred Thursday shortly before a 3 p.m. shift change at the Pyrodex Corp. facility about 30 miles east of Seattle in the Cascade Mountain foothills. Pyrodex makes a substitute for black powder, which is used in muzzle-loading weapons.

King County police said the bodies were mangled beyond immediate identification.

As officers from the Treasury Deparments division of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms joined in the investigation, observers were barred from the

Youth Revival Begins Tuesday

Youth revival will begin at the First Pentecostal Holiness Church Tuesday evening at 7:30 and will continue nightly through Sunday, Feb.6.

Dr Ruth Moore, of Carter Bibie College. Goldsboro, will be the speaker.

The public is invited to attend the services. The church is located on the comer of Brinkley Road at Plaza Drive.

GOSPEL SING

The Don Westbrook Singers will be at Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church located on 14th Street extension in Cherry Oaks Saturday at 7:30 p.m. to present a gospel concert. No admission will 1 charged for the eimcert.

Campaign For Women Priests Is Undeterred

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer

NEW YORK 1AP) - The Vaticans new rebuff to ordination of women wont deter the drive for it, its backers said today. Church scholars also cited an evident rift in church thinking about the issue.

It's fair to say that theres a division between the church leadership and the sctwlarly community, said the Rev. Richard McBrlen, a noted Catholic theologian of Boston College.

He noted that the Vaticans Pontifical Biblical Commission recently concluded there are no Scriptural obstacles to ordaining women. That body of Bible experts disclosed Thursday that it recommended accepting women priests.

But the new doctrinal declaration, issued simultaneously with approval of Pope Paul VI,

said women could not be ordained because Jesus was a man. chose mly male apostles and only men could naturally represent him.

This can only have a very negative effect on women, said Sister Kathleen Keating, head of the National /Assembly of Women Religious. But the papacy has made statements before that have been reversed later."

The question needs to mature In the church and it has not yet matured." she said. She noted that there also were no blacks, Orientals or gentiles among Jesus' apostles, but that didnt imply exclusion.

Sister Margaret Ellen Trax-ler of Chicago, an officer of the National Coalition of American Nuns, called the new papal declaration only darkness before the dawn. and said it wont dampen womens call to the

Vote Change Town Zoning Ordinance

DELIVERANCE TABERNACLE CHURCH OF CHRIST Nw H.ghwdv 11

PAStor. EvAAgthil 0lty Gardner 7 30 p m Su,>. Rtvival Niphl Sd/vicc. wiUMhtia Svnaty, I 30 77. at 7.30 p m (GiMSI VPM*.., loi ini 5p,y.i.. y>ill ti. Eiar; Aoolo^l,5Hon^,.i &,.iip.i r Thepuci.< is 10 aiir''f

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 Soum WasP.ngton Slraai Mlniaicrt j.FTi Bailer JOPn Farmer. Adram Brown BROADCAST LIVE WEEKLY OVER RADIO STATION WOOW, 1340 K. C.

S;4S a.m. Sun. Morning WoraMp, Rev Jim Bailey preacning, "SERJAON ON THE MOUNT CONTINUED . "

S.Ma.m Cnurcn LltHaryCloaad 4:40 a.m. - cnurcnsenopland Nuraary 11:00 a.m. Morning Woranip, Rav. Jim Bailey preacning. "SERMON ON THE MOUNT CONTINUED.. ."

4:30pm - ConilrmationClaaa S:00p.m -Youtncholr 4:00p.m. - UMYF Supper 6:Xp.m - UMYF Programa S:00 p.m Young Adull Bible Study Group

9:00 a.m. Mon. - CnalrMotner'a Guild 10:00 a.m. - Group I, Mra. H. Lyman Ormond. Jr.. leader, meet with Mra Barney H. Barrett. 113 WllllamaburB Drive. 3:30pm CnerubChOir 3:30 p.m. Tuea. CruaaOar Choir 5:15 p.m Finance Committee Maatjng in Contarence Room I 00 p.m Admlnlalrativa Bdard 10 00a.m. Wed. - Prayer Group 3 M p.m - GIrla' Wesley Cnolr 5.30pm. A:Wpm Family Fellowahip Supper 7;30p,m.- Chancel Choir 7 30 p.m Boy Scouts :30a.m Thurs.- Adult Bible Study with Rev. Jim Bailer in Conierence Room 4:30 a.m Fri. Men a Prayer Breaklaat et Tom's Restaurant 3:30p.m. Boys Wesley Choir Fri. Sun . Senior High Ski Weekend

WINTERVILLE - The WintervilleTown Board voted to change the town's zoning ordinance to allow conditional use for a funeral home in a residential tone at a public hearing and special meeting last week.

The board reviewed a request from the Rev. W. H. Mitchell for locating the funeral home in the residential zone and heard opposition of allowing the funeral home to operate in the residential zone.

The board voted to purchase a 1975 Plymouth for ^,300 from the Purchase Contract Division

to replace a 1972 police vehicle.

The board will consider a request from Lanco Realty to help share the cost of a lift station for the Milton Evans Subdivision.

According to Elwood Nobles, town clerk, all of the applications for the Rental Housing Project have been issued. Nobles said that this does not mean that only those people receiving an application will be considered for the rental housing. He is also urging anyone who has an application Co return it as soon as possible.

Consumers Advised Food Cost To Rise

blast site.

Police Sgt. Dave Urbln said ccHiditions remained hazardous into the night. He said fires were still burning, debris was hanging from trees. and firemen were soaking down magazines holding several thousand pounds of explosives.

Fire Chief Carl T. Cedarholm said the buildings where the blasts occurred were surrounded by dirt embankments.

The only thing left of one (building) was a hole in the ground, 10 feet In diameter and about four feet deep," Cedarholm said.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Florida oranges and other fruit and vegetables from the Sunshine State will cost more this winter because of freeze damage to

Police Check 2 Collisions

An estimated $1,650 property damage resulted from two collisions investigated here yesterday by police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 5:12 p.m. collision at the intersection of Ninth and Cotanche Streets involving cars driven by Kathleen Jean Kilmartin of Clement Dorm and Julia Foley Gurganus of 305 East Ninth St.

Damage was estimated at $600 to the KllmartiiLcar and S400 to the Gurganus vlele.

Rebecca Lynne James of 1500 East 14th St. was chaffAd with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 10:30 p.m. collision at the intersection of Charles Street and Forrest Hills Drive.

Investigators said the James car collided with an auto driven by William Thomas Hoots of 105 L>rd Ashley Dr., causing an estimated $300 damage to the James auto and $350 damage to the Hoots car.

cn^s, the government says.

But the Agriculture Department is telling consumers the Impact on pocketbooks wont be anything like that from ^Iral-ing coffee prices.

The department said Thursday increases in citrus and vegetable prices should have only a minimal effect on total food costs in 1977.

Consumers can expect retaU food prices to go up an average of 3 to 4 per cent this year, pretty much matching 1976 figures, said the department's Outlook and Situation Board.

The freeze damage to winter crops may tilt prices upward a little more than had been expected," the board said. But the agency predicted the price increases would be largely offset by record supplies of livestock products that \rill help dampen over-all food costs at least through midyear.

Larry V. Summers of the departments Economic Research Service estimated that citrus and vegetable crops destroyed In Florida represent a pretty small part of our food spending," probably about 5 per cent.

priesthood.

We're on the threshhold of a renewal of Christianity, and ordination of women is going to bring it. she said.

Bislxm Michael F. McAuliffe of Jefferson City, Mo chairman of a U.S. bishops committee on women, said backers of women's ordinathm doubtless will persist in trying to find ways for it.

However, noting that the new declaration rules it out. he added. With that clear, we hopefully can get going on roles women can really play, without the hangup on the ordination issue.

Other U.S. bishops also supported the new declaration, including their president, Archbishop Joseph L. Bemardin of Cincinnati, who said it encourages greater roles of leadership for women in the church.

Its reasons for keeping them from the priesthood are not lingering notions of male superiority, he said, adding that the church repudiates unjust discrimination based on sex."

Forlines To Be Speaking

The Rev. F. Leroy Forlines. Dean of Students, Free Will Baptist Bible College. Nashville. Tenn. will be the guest ^aker at Immanuel F.W.B, Church in Winterville at 11 a.m. Siiday and at Grace F.W.B. Church located at 400 Watauga Ave. at 7 p.m. Sunday.

Rev. Fortines, a Pitt County native, has been on the faculty of the Free Will Baptist College since 1953 except for a two year period in which he was granted a leave of absence for further studies at Northern Baptist Theological Seminary. He is the chairman of the Commission on Theological Liberalism, National Association of Free Will Baptists and a member of Evangelical Theological Society

His publications include several books and booklets on Biblical Ethics and Systematic Theology. In addition, he.is a writer for the Free Will Baptist Sunday School Department and for Contact magazine.

Pastors Rev. Alfred Cates of Immanuel and Rev. Roger Tripp of Grace invite the public to attend.

REV.F.L.FORUNES

The Don

Westbrook

Singers

In Gospel Concert

Saturday, Jan. 29 7:30 p.m.

At The

Jiatilf ^enteroaial liolineHB dlfurrlf

Cherry Oaks - I4th St. Ext.

Haywood Price, minister, invites the public to come and hear the very best in gospel music.

No Admission Charge

"Can I Trust Him With My Life"

with accompanying soundtrack will bo presented by the

West End Baptist

Adult and Youth Choir

of Williamston. N.C.

Sunday, January 30 7:30 P.M.

Reedy Branch Free

BaptistChurch

Locattd bttiind Pitt Technical (nstituta Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor, invites me public to attend.

By MATT FRANJOLA Associated Press Writer

JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (AP) South Africa's top Roman Catholic says his church is integrating its schools because we could no longer live with our conscience."

Archbi^(^ Joseph Fitzgerald, a 63-year-old Irishman who came to South Africa as a missionary in 1948. said in an interview with The Associated Press that the church hierarchy had been discussing integration for a long time.

The door was thrown open a few years ago when the government asked us to take in the children of black diplomats, he said. We looked at them not as children of diplomats but as blacks and took the analogy.

Group Made Library Trip

AYDEN - The South Ayden Community Service Center took a group of 20 children and four senior citizens to the Shppard Merhorial Library for a Puppet Show. Tuesday.

The show was presented by Joe Stines. Children Librarian and Pam Fisher, an Education majorat ECU.

The children played with puzzles, games and stuffed animals before the show and saw a filmstrip afterwards. Three pi4>pet shows entitled The Gurney Wolf, "Ben Franklin and Amos The Mouse, and "Winnie The Pooh" were presented.

The following persons attended: Leroy Sumpter, Jr., Regina Hines, Derrick Hines, Carmita Coward, Terry Payton, Richard Stewart. Michelle Joyner, Robert Joyner. Jr.. Candy Mc-Cotter, Antonia Edwards. Ricky Adams, Octatia Dail, Tarsh Dail, Shalakwe Edwards. Sabrina Best, Marty Mills, Freda Andrews, Felicia Andrews, Syreeta Collins. Kisha Brown, Mrs. Nora Dixon, Mrs. Nora Sumpter, Mrs. Mary Moore, and Mrs. Alberta Artis.

If the governments new sports policy can allow a black and a white to batter one another in a boxing ring, then why cant they allow black and white children to sit behind the same desk?"

The Catholic church condemned the white-minority government's apartheid policy of racial separation in 1952 and has opposed such repressive measures to carry it out as imprisonment without trial, house searches and banning orders restricting movement.

Last wek about 80 black, Indian and colored (mixed race) children were admitted to nine of the 171 Catholic schools for white children in South and South-West Africa. The Anglican and Methodist churches Indicated they would follow suit.

Tte number of integrated schools and nonwhite pupils in them is small because very tew of SMith Africas nonwhites are allowed to live in the white residential areas in which white parochial schools are located. The Catholics also operate schools for black and colored children in the segregated townships in which most urban nonwhites are forced to live.

The decision to integrate was made quietly so as not to provoke a confrontation with the government, the archbishop said.

We do not see this in terms of race," he said. Our schools are private, and Catholics should not have to ask per

mission to send their children to Catholic schocris.

Government officials initially threatened to lift the schools' registrations and prosecute parents who continued to send their children to such unlicensed schools. But Education Minister Piet Koomhof had second thoughts and invited the churches to discuss their admission policies with him. He conceded the wishes of parents would have to be taken into account.

The Catholic church has 1.-616,737 members in South Africa. about 70 per cent of them black. There are 1,250 priests, 376 brothers and 4,776 sisters. The church does not classify people by race so it is difficult to ascertain the number of black priests and nuns, church officials say.

Fifth Sunday Singing Planned

The Church of God is sponsoring a fifth Sunday Singing Sun-dayat2:30p.m.

The Victory Singers, recording artists, will be the featured group. Special singers and groups along with the public are invited to attend.

James Tripp is in charge of the program.

The church is located on the comer of Skinner and Spruce Streets.

Dr. Harold W. Doitch Pastor

9:45 a.m. Bible School

Classes For All Ages

11:00 a.m. Sermon:

"THE JOY OF THE FUTURE LIFE"

6:00 p.m. Fifth Sunday night Fellowship. Reception for new members.

Nursery at all service*.

Red Oak Christian Church

Rt. 1164 Bv-pOM "The End of Your Search For A Friendly Church"

learn how to land

tr$ easy to jump. Just leave the solid trail behlrtd you arxl soar Into space.

But before you Jump- leom how to land! One man can alight gracefully ar>d continue his course. Another will wrap his skis around his head and end up In the hospital.

There are important lite-declslorw we often describe as "taking the leap. Going to college, choosing a career, getting married-these are just a few. And these 'leaps lead to happiness ^ some-and tragedy for others.

The Church with its program of worship and religious education mokes essentlol contributions to our life. For what happens after our major "leaps deperxjs on the character which has been instilled in us. srlrwrples b

and on the prlrwiples by which we live.

Copynght 1B77 KmMt AOvtrMng Swvic*, SeBAius. VKgHM

ScnplurM MIKM Dy Tht Amgitcan Bew Soewly

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

Luke Luke Luke Luke Luke Acts

9:28-43 11:1-13 18:1-14 18:31-43 21:29-38 1:12-26 4:23-37

jgg *v 'v' v V* "W* ^ 'V'

This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following Individuals and business establish* ments:

Pitt PCX Service

Farmer's Haadeuartars Carntr Line and Cbastnut Straats

Home Furniture Store/ Inc.

Ptwna 7S2-3I79 Free Parking Bthlnd Store Comer of tth St. and Dickinson Avo.

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n

DopOBits Insu rod Up to S40>MO 543 Evan* StraatPham 7SS-3431

Biggs Drug Store

Pratcriptions Cartfully Compoundod 300 Evans MaltPhortt 752-3136

Tbe DtUy ReOwtor, GranviUe, N.CHPhdajr. tmmj M, 11777

Energy Crisis Is Declared In Three More States

By THe AlNCtated Prt Mtural gu *uppli. The fuel 'ergy unemployed." plants and cau^ ^ 40^^ and high feed bills were costing were expected to cause 250,000 the state S^rkt^ 3'!T'

By Hm Aaoctated Prm

Ohio, New Yoiic and New Jersey were under eneigy emergencies today as officials sought to conserve dwindltng

natural gas siqjplies. The fuel crisis in tbe Northeast threatened to add more than ^,000 new layoffs to tbe ranks of the estimated 400,000 already

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) A Winston-Salon mother says the Army is threatened by religious cults like the one she said has brainwashed" her stti.

Spec. 4 Glam Clyde Moore, 23 is iw a psychiatric patient at the U.S. Army Ho^ltal at Ft- Gordon, Ga., ^lere he was brought from Gomany for psychiatric treatmoit.

Mrs Ray D. Hardin, his mother, said that when she and her husband visited ha son be sat on the floa with his 1^ folded beneath him and talked irratkmalfy.

He tried to hyimoUse me with his eyes to show the power he had acquired, she said.

He's not the <xdy one down there In such a coi^ition," she added. Weve been down there three times and there are others who are victims of brainwashings.

I think tbe Army ou0)t to set itp a plan to deprogram

Law To 'Pulling

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) Anyone discoinecting tbe machinery keeping a comatose woman alive will be charged with first degree murdw,,a Hamilton County law enefoce-ment official said Thursday.

But thats not our personal positkm, Atty. Gen. Gary (3a-bitz said. Its strictly a legal position made in response to a lawsuit to which we made party.

Gidnn F. Dockery had filed a lawsuit oigloally asking that his wife, Della Dockery, be declared legally dead unda a new state statute defining death as the cessation of any detec-taUe iM'ain wave.

Doctors said Mrs. Dockery suffered irreversible brain damage following a maja heart attack Nov. 13 and would probably remain in a coma.

They said she could live fa a decade a two with life-sustaining machinery at a cost of abotU $1,000 a day.

Later, howeva, doctors testified at a pre-trial bearing that Mrs. Dockoys brain waves had not completely ceased.

A new suit was filed, asking the court to discontinue the heroic and extraordinary treatment sustaining Mrs. Dockery.

The amended petition also asked to grant Dockery and otbos involved immunity from criminal and dvU liability, and made the district attorneys office a party to the suit.

In response to that, we take tbe legal position - and not the posonal poBltlMi of anyone here that this poson is still dive and that any wilful and ddU)oate efiort to terminate ha life would be first degree murda and sidiject to prosecution, said Asst. Dlst. AUy. Jerry Sloan, who filed the re-Vonse Thursday In Chancery Court.

oiergy unemployed."

MeanwlUle, tbe governors of Floida, Pennsylvania and Toi-nessee asked President Carter to declare their states disaster areas.

And an Arctic cold fnmt settling ova the Midwest and East was expected to drop tero-paatures to below zero and possibly cause some cuts in natural gas supplies for residential users.

In WashingtO), Congress was scheduled today to take up President Carter's emergotcy energy pn^wsal that would give him power to redirect natural gas supplies to energy-starved areas.

The unusually cold weather east of the Rocky Mountains has already closed some 4,000

plants

layoffs, according to federal energy officials. Officials in sevaal states said they expect ai^llcations for unemployment benefits and food stamps to soar because of layoffs caused by the natural gas shortages.

Elsewhere in the freeze belt Thursday, officials in Phila-ddphia declared a state of emei^ncy because of natural gas shortages; blizzard coidi-thHis swept northern linols and parts of Michigan; the Mls-slssi]:^!. Ohio and Illinois Rivers were frozoi and barges carrying oil and other supplies remained locked in ice; temperatures hit minus 30 in North Dakota and Minnesota and minus 4 in Chicago, and Kentucky agriculture officials estimated animal deaths, production losses

hi^ feed bills were costing the states farmers an estimated $2 mllliMi daily.

Ohio Gov. James Rhodes declared an energy emergency Thursday but withheld, at least for now, sweeping powers the declaration gives him to close schools and businesses and reallocate fuel supplies.

Rhodes said his action was prompted by subzero temperatures due in the state this weekend, along with virtual cutoffs Thursday of some school and all industrial natural gas supplies.

Earlier Thursday, all major gas utilities in the state limited most large industrial users to maintenance levels. The shutdowns, designed to protect gas supplies for residential users.

Jobs For Veterans Has White House Priority

CURSE YOU, SNOW DEVIL! -> A Matw at the CroArook Academy trf Art in BloomfWd HOli, Wdi., Ripean to be venting his wrath on the skies as now falla In tbe Detroit area. Tbe snow has been followed by bitter cold moving In (ton Canada dropping tengtaaturee back around zero. Tbe last time It was above (reeclng was CSiristmas Day when the temperabse was 35 degrees. (APWrepboto)

'Brainwashed' By European Cult

By JERRY T. BAULCH Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter, who pankmed Vietnam draft evaders as his first act in office, now wants to give a break to the thousands of jobless Vietnam-era veterans.

Carters new labor secretary, F. Ray Marshall, announced a SI .3 billion program Thursday to find jobs for 200,000 of the nations 558,000 unemployed Vietnam-era veterans. The government hopes to create 143,000 public service j(*s for veterans, and to persuade business

Hunt 3 Missing In Tanker Blast

these young people, she said. I am sure that his Army career is at an end. but I want him back in a normal condition. These religious cults havent hit the Army very mudi yet, but they are be^n-ning to do so.

Army officials have tdd Mrs. Hardin her son had joined a group led by a guru or spiritual leada and teacba in Weisbaden, Germany and had visited a bouse wboe they met several times.

Mrs. Hardin got a letta from ha S( at th^t time saying be had found happiness" tbrmigb medltatk.

The next thing she beard was notlficatkm from Washington that ha son had been brou^t back to tbe United States.

Officials tdd ha he had banged on barracks doos while preaching salvation and at one point sat down on a busy highway to wait fa "the spirit to show him which way to go.

Deter

Plug'

Also In response. Mrs. Dock-oys physician, Dr. Yutake Kate, asked that the suit be dismissed because his patiott is a living person unda state law and e cannot be classified as dead by any recognized measurement life and death.

'Judge' By The Visible

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt challenged Uie media Thursday to judge bis administratkxi by the progress they see in their own communities.

1 want you to be id>le to measure tbe progress we have made In our canmtnlties, Hunt told tbe North Carolina Press Association. If I dont see a difference in the community of Rock Ridge, we have failed. If you dont see a diffa-otce In your conununity a nei^tborbood, we have failed. Notice that 1 said we, not 1. We are all in this togetba."

Hunt said be believed thoe would be progress during his admlnistratkm in educatloa, onpli^ment, energy and law enforcement.

He also said he would live up to his prwnise to be an accessible govema vrtto would communicate openly with tbe people through the news media.

I plan to take the time and make tbe effort, wbetha its in my (rffice in Ralei^ a when I'm travdlng across tbe state.

to enable you to carry out your

role," Hifflt said.

"We have an advosary rela-Uomtftip, be added. We each have a job to do and those jobs are bound to lead us into conflicts (ram time to time.

BAYTOWN, Tex. (AP) -Rescue workers are hoping to qwed their search for three missing crewmen by raising a ti^Mat that sank during a series of explosi(ms at the Ex-xm refinerys docks here.

The tug Nathan B. went down and the 800-foot tanker Exxoi San Francisco sustained minor (ire damage in tbe Thursday moning blasts, which ^par-ently were set off when the tug started its oigine after being sprayed with heating (dl.

Elevoi persons woe hurt in tbe expkisktts and (ire. but only one was stUi hospitalized today.

Tbe mlssiBg tag crewmen were idwtlfled as Ci^t. Dale Wolfred of Ruflin Har

din of Or^ Ml WendeU Drodd^ of Port Neches.

JuM Vatqmt, >5. of Baytown, an Exxon employe, was reported In utlsfactory condi-tkio at a Galveston hospital with secood-and thlrd-d^free burns ova 12 pa coit of his body.

T^ otba injured moi were treated at a Baytown hospital and released.

Tbe tanker, which has a capacity of 21 million gallons.

Easter Seal Drive Is Set

Tbe first week in March is the time that has been selected for the annual Easter Seal Nei|d>bor-to-Neighbor campaign in Greenville. Announcement of the campaign was made by Mrs. Faye Oates, chairperson (a this yearsdrive.

At the present time, we are calling local resldoits asking them to help us in tbe campaign by accq>ting a kit to be circulated in their neighborhood, Mrs. Oates said. "I hope that this can be the best nelghbor-to-neighbor canqMign ever. Tbe money we raise in this event will be used to help tbe physically handlcaig)ed here in Pitt (bounty.

Ninety pa cent of the funds raised goes directly to needy persons in the area. The Easter Seal Society provides direct services to the handlca(q>ed such as the purchase of equipment; transportation; summer camping; and information.

Other services include removal of arddtectural barriers, education R' tbe public, and recreation and employment assistance for tbe handicaj>ed.

was loading heating oil throu^ a loading arm when the arm broke, spraying heating oil ova the dock, said Lt. Dennis Sande of the U.S. Coast Guard, which has scheduled an invesUgatio) of the blast.

Sande said that according to reports, the tug, which was dked on the other side of the pier from the San Francisco, started her engines "and it was shortly after that the explosions occurred,"

Sande said the sank immediately in the murtcy bay waters.

An Exxon spokesman said tbe tanker sustained only minor fire damage on the deck. Tbe refinery's (qwratiois were not affected by the blast.

Energy Cut By Diocese

CHARLOTTE, N.C, (AP) -The Diocese of (barlotte, which covers the western half of North Carolina, has urged its schools to save aiergy by cutting back to a four-day wedc.

Five'dementary schools and (me high school in Chartotte will do exactly that, starting Jan. 31, diocesan officials said.

A total of 2,429 students are affected. Each day in the shortened schedule will be one and a half hours longer.

Another scho<^. St. Patrick's, heats with oil and does not need to go to the slxwter week, but school officials said they may do so anyway, to stay uniform with others."

Churches and sdxxds are among thousands of natural gas customers vrtw have been asked to curtail their gas use by 35 pa cent and lower thermostats.

Tbe shorter week is "a commitment to our own financial situation and our being con-coned about Uie situation, said Fr. J<^ J. McSweoiey, adminstrala of (bariate Catholic High School. We must conserve.

Otba scbod officials reported parents were taking the new hours wdl with few con^laints.

Churches, meanwhile, were turning down termostats, cutting off heat to unused areas and consolidating activities in one building. Parishioners were being advised to bundle up.

Gas conpany officials also advised bolding services in rooms with lower ceilings.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Cali The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

and industry to hire 30.000 to 60,000 more.

Tbe jobs program was endorsed by both the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the American Legion, which last Friday denounced the President for pardoning draft evaders.

A VFW spokesman, asked if the jobs program would blunt that criticism, said; No. He (Carta) chose to recc^nize those who ran and broke the law before he chose to recognize those who served honorably.

Tbe jobs plan was linked with the pankms in a 29-page agenda pr^ared by Carter aides for the Presidoits first six months in office.

The agenda, made public last we^, said the jobs program was a chance for Carta to show his deep, personal feei-inp that those who served during the war deserve to be honored.

Marshall said Carter has placed the program among his hi^wst priorities. The 8.6 per cent unemployment rate aimmg veterans aged 20 to 34 is a blight on the nation's c(m-science," Marshall said.

Tbe veterans jobless rate is well above the national average of 7.9 per cent. For veterans aged 20 to 24, the j(^le$s rate is even worse; 18 per coit. compared to 12.5 per co)t fa non-veterans of that age.

Marshall said the hardest hit have been young black veterans. more than 20 per cent of whom are out of work.

The program is part of the $31.2 blllicHi. two-year economic stimulus package that Carter sent to Congress on Thursday.

Marshall said local and state governments will be asked to earmark 35 per cent of their public job service openings for veterans.

Marshall unveiled the plan at the White House shortly after he was sworn in as tbe last of Carter's Cabinet members to take office.

expected layoffs.

Ohio school Supt. Martin Essex said that more than 400 of tbe state's 617 school districts will close today until further notice.

New York Gov. Hugh Careys state of emergency empowered the state Energy Office and the Public Service Commission to , take whatever steps necessary to cut down natural gas consumption.

Officials said there was no chance of cutoffs for residences, but they urged homeowners to turn down their tha-mostats and do everything possible to conserve fuel.

As he Issued the emergency order, Carey also directed the National Guard to mobilize to help Buffalo and Erie County dig out from snow and ice. The area had been paralyzed during the day by a blizzard, which came on top of already record snowfalls.

(Jov. Brendan Byrne ordered almost all public buildings and most apartment bouses and hotels in New Jersey to immediately turn down thermostats.

The governor acted as possibilities increased that a major energy crisis would ctmfront

four gs companies servb^ New Jersey announced natural gas cuts to industrial and commercial users that could put at least 25,000 workers off the job.

Pennsylvania (3ov. Milton Shapp said Thursday he has asked President Carter to declare an emergency in his state and give it excess natural gas supplies from other states.

Tbe natural gas crisis will force some Pennsylvanians into mass care centers unless non-essential businesses comply with (3ov. ^a|q)s request to close, a sptricesman for the governor prolicted,

Shapp made his plea (or the mass closings in a statewide television address Thursday night as the latest ci^d wave approached the state.

On Wednesday Shapp ordered all public and private schools in the state closed for three days to conserve natural gas supplies.

Some 50,000 workers already have been laid oft in Pennsylvania and the number could double within two weeks, Paul Smith, state secretary of Labor and Industry, said Thursday.

In PhiladeliAia, Mayor Frank Rizzo declared a gas emagen-

worfu to notify all 1,415 mercial and indurtrtal cuilom-ers to turn thennoatati to 36 de^'ees and halt nonMnnilil uses. Rizzo said he wanted te protect supiriies to some 5I5.MI hones,

Floridas Gov. ReuUa Adkov asked Prestdeot Carta Tbiir*-day fa a disaster dedaratlon to ease tbe economic Iooms nf* fered bi last weeks kilter freeze. Askew asked Carter to include 35 counties oo tbe Florida peninsula in tbe diaasta declaration. It covers tbe peaki-sula south from St. Auflustlne on the Atlantic Coast to Yao-keetown on the Gdf.

Askew estimated agrtcuitiiral losses in tbe' area at $351 mil-lioi and said that all availaUe state funds bad been exhausted.

He estimated tbat 35.450 workers are without jobi now. He said the eventeal flfure could go as hi^ as 100,005.

(3ov. Ray Blanton Thursday fa federal disaaMr funds fa natural gas-starved Tennessee, hile East Te nessee Natural Gas Co. stated a contract with three Texas wells to purchase addtttooal suj^lies of the tncreaatnjdy scarce fuel.

ONE OF 400 Warrant Offlca Josie Edmondson, 30, Ft. Lewis, Wash., is participating in tbe militarys annual winta combat exerclM,

Jack Frost -77. Tbe Medford Lahea, HJ. Mttee

is tbe only woman combat aaaolt pBot iteMg tbe 400 hivoived In tbe wa gunee.

With the va warmth&bea of a fireplace

Heat Loss VMues:

^-----

Storm Doors {Windows

$14

Fksplacs

Accsssoriss

Stripping

$636

nREPlACES Wood-buniing, gas or oloctrlc. Vnrlout !

From^

OrOuiO>M<Co

ThsrmqpandiPatioDoors imsrter Room Doors MobisHomsSkirting

Acauas

A^EiMns

Lumber ta,lm.

Visit our new Store at 701 Width

HOURS: 7:30to5:00Mondy-FrWy/7:00to3:00teturUay

The D*Uy Refleclor. Greenville. N.C.PYkUy. January a, 1977

Stock And Market Reports

Fewer Arrests In '76 By City Police

RALK1H (AP) <.NCIM-Cattle Auction: Wednesday Tumersburg 772 head of cattle and 14.5 hogs Slaughter Cows; Utility and Commercial 22.50-27.00; Canner and Cutter 18.00-23.50; Dairy Type: Utility 22.00-24,50; Vealers HSO-iiOj Few Choice 58.00-65.00; Good 44.00-55,50, Calves i325-530i Good 2a.00-:)fl.75, Heifers (550-700i Standard 24 50-27.75: Bulls (1000 Up/ Commercial few 312.5-34 25. Feeder Steers (400-.500) Choice 34.50-36.00. Good .32.50-35.75; (800 upi Good and Choice

31.50-33.75; Feeder Heifers (400-500) Good 23.50-26,00, Feeder Bulls (400-5.50) CTloice 33.50-35.00; Good 28.75-33.75, Swine (180-240 ) 34.25-39.73; (240-270) .35.00-38.75; 300-600 ) 29.00-32.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. P-ggs: Thursday - Market steady. Supplies short. Demand moderate. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores - 89.70 cents per dozen for large. 84.86 for medium. and 61,64 for small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDAl -Eastern NC. Sweet Potatoes: Thursday. (Sales fob shipping point basis) Market steady with some sales higher. Demand good. Fifty-pound cartons, U.S. No. Is, washed and waxed, cured Jewel 5.50-6 50

RALEIGH (AP) - NCDA) -State Farmers Market: Thursday (wholesale prices) Apples, bushel baskets 5.00-6.00, tray-pack cartons, 8.50-10.00; Snap Beans, bushel hampers 14.00-20,00: Cabbage, 50-lb bags

12.50-13.00; Collards, bushel hampers 5.00-5.50; Com, crates

10.00, Cucumbers, bushel baskets 14.00-15.00; Oranges, cartons 5.00-6.50; Grapefruits, cartons 5.00-6.00; Lettuce, cartons 7.00-7.50: Peppers, bushel hampers 14.00-19.00; Irish Potatoes. 50-lb bags 4.00-4.50; Sweet Potatoes. bushel baskets 5.00-5.75; Strawberries, 12-pint flats 7.50-

8.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Charlotte Cotton: Wednesday -market weaker. Strict Lw Middling 1 116 inch 70.25 per hundred pounds.

RALEIGH (API (NCDA) -Grain: Thursday - No. 2 yellow shelled corn lower at 2.42-2.55, mostly 2.47-2.52 in the cast and 2.60-2,65 in the piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans sharply lower at 6.90-7.16 1-2, mostly 7.10-7.16.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to mostly 50 higheroday. Wilson

40.50-41.50; High Falls unreported; Rocky Mount unreported; Kinston 40.00-41.00; Clinton. Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level. Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 41.50; Tarboro and Bethel 37.50-38.00; Salisbury 36.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was lower for ne.u week's deliveries with supplies fully adequate, demand light, weights light.

The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 37.93 cents per pound for next week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1,036.000.

The North Carolina hen market was steady with limited movement today, with supplies adequatefor a moderate demand. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm 16.50-17 cents: f.o.b.

plants, 20 cents.

Fofiowri9 re %ele<reO Ham slock m a r ket Quota I lon s durrougns

unilao TeiKommuf^i(liOf>s Pfd 7*

HeuDlain 3D'

Jaff Pilot 30H

TnSosJlh ) |/t6

WiCkS

wacnovia Pealiy 4

Eckeros 25^

C^*ral Soya 14' 7

Hardaas

Ifitaoon 10

Fifidcrasf

Haftaras inrofna

Vapco >5

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance 14 > U>

FrankliftUila

MCN# ''

Lc<llMtn1 '*

Cono#r Momts 3 3W

Ourai4nCorpor4l.on 3**

Bin )' 1 '

Oani*> C<K00rtcW DH ('

PpMmonlAir 4H

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today in a faint re^nse to news of a jump in the government's index of leading economic indicators.

Trading was moderate.

The 11:30 a m Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 1.41 at 955.95

But losers held a 5-4 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed i.ssues.

The Commerce Department reported this morning that its leading-indlcators index climbed 1.6 per cent in December for its biggest rise in 17 months

The data tended to confirm that the economy was rapidly gathering strength at yearend.

But analysts said investors seemed doubtful that the (^tl-mistic signals given off by the index would be borne out in view of the cold weather that has squeezed energy supplies and business activity In early 1977.

Heubiein topped the active list, down '/4 at 293^ in trading marked by a 100,000-share block at 30. The stock has been under pressure since the company estimated a quarterly earnings decline early last week.

The NYSEs composite index eased .01 to 55.43 in the first hour.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .14 at 111 53.

NEW YORK (AP)

AbblLat)

Akzona

AiffsChal

Alcoa

Am Air

ABfiltfS

AmCan

ACyan

AmMolrs

ATT

eabcw

BeaiPd

eehnsti

Boio9

Borden

Burllnd

CaroPw

Ceianse

Champint

Chets ie

Chrysler

CocaCol

CoitfPai

ComwE

OeltaAir

Dow Ch

duPont

OukeP

Eaton

Esmark

Exxon

Firesin

FiaPwi

FtaPOw

PofOM

ForMcK

Qen Oynam

GenEI

GnFood

GenWiils

GhMot

GTelEi

GaPaclf

GOOdrh

Goodyr

Grace

Greyh

GulfOll

Hercules

HOOMfll

IBM

intHarv

intPaper

tntTT

KaisrAl

Kraft

KrespeS

Kroger

LiggtGp

Lockheed

Lowes

MeadCF

Mobri

Monsan

Nabisco

NarDist

Owenlll

Penney

PepsiCo

PhilMor

PhiUPet

Polaroid

ProctrG

RCA

RalsPur

PepStI

Pevlon

fteyhin

Pockwel

PoyCCoi

StRegP

ScottPap

SeabCU

Sears

SoutCo

SooRy

SperryR

StBrend

StOilCl

SfOilind

Sieverj

Texaco

TexEst

Texsgll

UnCarO

UnoCai

Uniroyal

US Steel

WesteSl

Weverhr

Woiwtn

XeroxCp

Midday

High

A3''B

\r'

63'->

34%k

36^

33V4I

47/S

234

%7'/7

2)'^

74^

24'*

30H

37H

137H

22*

30^

34*

27H

22*

30H

15H

34%

31H

S7*

34 35% 44*^ 3S* 24* 35% 10%

35 I/i 19% 51% 60% 79% U* 2S% 53% 43% 71% 55% 60% 33%

W/i

27%

SVu

32%

64%

32%

10%

34%

17%

33%

61%

16%

60"}

39%

30%

42%

55V

19%

39%

3t%

57%

55%

T0%

45%

10%

stocks LOW Lest 43% 43% 16% 16% 25% 25% S3 53 14% 14% 45% 45'i 30% 30% 27% 20 4 4%

63% 6V'i 34% 34% 26% 26% 37Vj 37-? 30% 30% 33% 33% 20^ 20% 23% 23% 46% 6% 23% 23% 37% 37% 21% 21% 74% 74% 24% 24%

30% 30% 37 37

37% 37% 127% 177% 22% 22% 41% 41% 33% 33% 52% 52% 22% 22% 27% 27% 29% 30 60% 60% 16% 16% 55% 5^ 52% 52% 31% 3>% 30% 30% 74% 74% % % 34 34

27% 27% 22% 22% 30% 30% t$% 15% 29% 30 24% 24% 44% 44% 260% 269% 31% 31% 57% 57% m 34 35% 35% 44% 44% 35V4

35% 35% 10% 10% 35% 35% 19% 19%

sm 51% 66% 66% 79% 79% 46% 46%

24% 25% 53% 53%

43V> 43% 71'/j 71% 55% 55% 60% 60% 33/} 33% 06% S6(

27:

30.i 30% 64% 64% 32% 32% 10% 10% 34% 34% 17% 17% 33% 33% 61% 61% 16% 16% 60% 60% 30% 38% 20% 20% 42% 42% 55% 55% I9>'2 19%

% 20% 39% 39% 31% 31% $7Va 57% 55% 55% 10% 10% 4S* 45% 10% 10% 41% 41% 25% 25% 52% 52%

River Cottage Burned In Night

PAMLICO BEACH - A river cottage owned by W. C. 'BUI" Taylor of Greenville burned here Tuesday night.

The wood-frame, two-story home was totally destroyed by the 10:30 p.m. blaze that apparently started in a first floor bedroom of the unoccupied dwelling.

The 8-year-old dwelling was valued at 820,000.

Fire units from Belhaven. 15 miles away, responded to the fire and prevented theaflames from ^reading to cottt^ adjoining the Taylor residaice. tn-cluding one owned by Dr. Henry Aldridge of Greenville.

Obituaries

Allen

Funeral services for Mr. Jessie James Allen will be held Saturday at 3 p. m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel. Buriat will be in Brown Hill Cemetery

Surviving him are his wife. Mrs. Martha Allen of New York; two sons, William Allen of New York and Kenneth Allen of Newark, N. J.; five daughters. Mrs. Rosalie Peterson of Baltimore. Md Mrs. Mary King, Mrs. Helen Gilbert and Mrs. Carrie Harvey, all of New Bern, and Mrs. Louise Windley of New York; two shters. Miss Mary Allen of New Yoric and Mrs. Emma Nicholson of Grimesland; 26 grandchildren; and several great grandchildren.

Family visitation wUI be held tonight from 6:45 to 7:45 at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel.

Ames

Funeral services for Mr. Waiter Ames will be held Saturday at 1 p. m. at Phillis Brothers Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. Alfred Norfleet. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Ames, a retired city employee, is survived by two sons, George and Stanley Price, both of Greenville; and two daughters Misses Thelma and Cathy Price, both 6i Greenville.

Visitation will be held tonight from 8 to 9 p. m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Bunch^'

Mrs. Anna Bunch of Williamston died Wednesday in Martin General Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Har(iee Funeral Home here.

FUUngame

VANCEBORO - Mr, Dave FUlingame, 84, died at his home in Vanceboro Thursday morning. Funeral services wil be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Saturday at the First F.W.B. Church of Vanceboro by the Rev. Eddie Edwards. Burial will be in Juniper Chapel Church Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church at 10 a.m. Saturday.

Mr. Fillingame, a native of Craven County, spent most of his life in the Vanceboro Community and was a retired farmer. A veteran of World War I, he served with the U.S. Army and was stationed in France. He was a member and honorary deacon of the First F.W.B. Church of Vanceboro and a member of the Donnerson Hawkins American Legion Post No. 24 of New Bern.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Julia Sutton Fillingame; (Hie son, David Lee Fillingame of Vanceboro: six daughters, Mrs. Harvey A. Whitford and Mrs. Clyde Gaskins of Emul, Mrs. J. R. Whitford, Mrs. F.Gray Lancaster Jr. and Mrs. Wesley Morris of Vanceboro, and Mrs. Bobby Ackiss of Goldsboro; one brother, Robert Fillingame of Vanceboro: 12 grandchildren; and one great grandchild.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday.

Green .

VANCEBORO - Ms. Utha C. Green of Rt. 1, Vanceboro died this morning in Beaufort County Hospital, Washington, N. C. She was the mother of Mrs, Virginia Willoughby, with whom she lived. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Co. Funeral Home.

Hutchins

Mr. Albert Nelson Hutchins, 71, died Friday morning at his home in the Tice Trailer Park. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p'm. Sunday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel and the burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Hutchins, a native of Stokes C(Minty. was employed at Greenville Packing Company until his retirement in 1970.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Edna Joyner Hutchins; two sons. David Nelson Hutchins of Rocky Mount and Timothy W. Hutchins of Greenville; four daughters, Mrs. Henry Wynn o Beargrass, Mrs. Shelton Farmer of Roversonville, Mrs. Asa G. Jones of Greenville and Mrs. James Farmer of Stokes; two sisters. Mrs. Marvin Moore of Rural Hill and Mrs. 0. L. Rains. of King; ooe brother. Harry

Spencer Hutchins of King and 18 grandchildren.

Newton

Mr, George Washington NewUm of 511 Vance Street died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1:15 p. m. at Mount Calvary FWB Church by his pastor, the Rev. Jasper Tyson. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemiflery.

A Pitt County native, Mr. Newton spent most of his Hie in the Greenville community. He was a Greenville Utilities employee, a deacon of Allen Chapel FWB Church, and a World War II veteran.

Surviving him are his wife. Mrs, Charity Smith Newton of Bronx, N. Y.; a daughter, Mrs. Barbara Jean McWilliams of Bronx. N. Y,; a son, George Newton Jr. of Bronx, N. Y.; a stepson, Clarence T. Gorham of Washington. D. C.; two sisters, Mrs. Beatrice Blount and Mrs. Winnie Payttm, both of New York City; four brothers. William David Newton of Greenville, Roosevelt Newton of near Greenville, Joseph Newton of Newark, N. J. and Abram Newton; 15 grandchildren; and one great grandchild.

Family visitation will be held Saturday from 7 to 8 p. m. at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Chapel.

Prevatte

LUMBERTON - Mr, Dennis D. Prevatte. husband of Mattie Hobbs Prevatte, formerly of Greenville, died Friday morning ,in a Lumberton Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Reddick

PARMELE - Mrs. Neilie Armstrong Reddick died Thursday in Nash General Hospital, Rocky Mount. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

Reddick

Mr. R(d)ert Ervin Reddick, formerly of Martin County, died Thursday in Washington, D. C. He was the brother of Mrs. Louise Hopkins of Washington. D. C. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

Reeves

Mr. Richard Reeves, formerly of Greenville, died this morning in the Veterans Hospital in Hampton, Va. He was the brother of Jack Reeves and Mrs. Mary James, both of Brooklyn, N. Y. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home here.

Rogers

WASHINGTON - Mrs, Alice Jackson Rogers, 87, a resident of Rt. 1 Washington of the Old Ford Community died Thursday night. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at Old Ford Church of Christ with the Rev. Louis S. Styons officiating. Burial will follow in Pamlico Memorial Gardens.

Surviving include five sons, J. Archie Rogers, of Grifton, Loris Rogers of Havelock, Joseph Rogers of Washington, Robert S. Rogers of Foxboro, Mass., and J. Milton Rogers of Washington; three daughters, Mrs. Reba Kutzer of Jacksonville, Fla., Mrs. Hazel Maggio of Norwood, Mass.. and Mrs. Ava Engstrom of Salt Lake City, Utah; and 30 grandchildren and 19 great grandchildren: one sister, Mrs. Mattie Joe Ward of Rt. 1 Washington.

Rouse

LAGRANGE - Walter J, Rouse, of 104 Thomas St. died Thursday evening at Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston. Funeral arrangements which are being handled by Mitchell's Funeral Home are Incomplete.

FRIDAY

T JJ p.m. PWP discussion oroup meets at Jarvis Memorial Umled Meftiodisl CnkircP 7 Xom. - Redmenmeet 7 30 p.m - weiconse Waaon bridge benefit at Jarvis Memorial United AHetPodist.Church a 00 p m. -' Mempers of Morning Lignt Tent No. 453 will meet at the Masonic Hall on West Fifth Street SATURDAY I 30p m. Duplicate bridge game at First Federal

4 00 p.m The Oaviigbt Savings Club meets at the home of Mrs Anne Mason

SUNDAY

5 30 p.m 20th Century Club meets at the fwme of Cornelius Williams

7.00 pm. Welcome Wagon couples bowling at Hiflcrest Lanes

Hooker & Buchanan,Inc.

Jimmy BrewerSkip Bright

Insurance And Real Estate

AutoAccident-LifeFireSpecialists in Mobile Home Insurance

511 Evans St.

752-61BC

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Greenville Priice in 1976 made fewer arrests than in 19TC according to statistics released by Oilef Glmn Canmm this week.

In 1976, local officers made 6,355 arrests as compared with 6,529 in 1975 Traffic related charges accounted for 3,210 arrests last year as compared to 3,188 traffic-related charges in 1975.

Many of the traffic charges stemmed from the 1,738 collisions investigated during the bicentennial year which resulted in $1.13 million in property damages.

In 1975, officers investigated 1,763 collisions which resulted in $951,119 damage.

In all, last year, local officers responded to 18.284 calls as compared with a total of 13,730 calls answered by the department the year before.

Of the non-traffic arrests, 557 were in the major crime category, as compared with 561 arrests in the same areas in 1975.

A break-down of the major crime area for 1976, with 1975

figures in parenthe ncluooS' murder and maaxiaiigh'er. 2 (7); forcible rapi. 3 -1; robbery, 55 (311; aggravated assaults. 74 (66); bur^pary. 89 (122); larceny, 301 (319); and motor vehicle theft, 33 (15).

A break-down of arrests for crimes outside the major crime

area Includes: other assaults. 151 (190); forgery. 37 (45); fraud. 1,069 (931); narcotic drug isw vioiatkMis, 159 (92) and offenses against family and children. 42 (39).

A tabulation of persons arrested indicates 2,884 white males were arrested in 1976 as

compared with 2,886 In 19^. while 1,805 non-white males were charged in 1976 as compared with 2,070 in 1975.

Some 1,079 wliite females fell victim to the arrest log in 1976 as compared with 991 in 1975, while 587 non-white females were arrested In 1978 as compared with 582 in 1975.

Mndale Leaves London For Paris Conference

JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer

PARIS (AP) After a morning of shopping in an elegant London department store, Vice President Walter F. Mcmdale flew to Paris today for talks with President Valery Giscard dEstaing on the world economy. arms sales, nuclear testing and the Mideast.

The meeting with Giscard d'Estaing was scheduled Satur-

JC Banquet...

CMtiaued fYom Page 1

significant role in last year's gubernatorial campaign.

Taft, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Hoover Taft Jr.. is a director and member of the Greenville Host Lions Club, University City Kiwanis Club. Chamber of Commerce, and local Home Builders Association. He is a member of the Pitt Bar Association, Young Democrats and Jaycees.

The DSA recipient attended public schools here and earned his A.B. degree at Duke University and law degree at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He received a Certificate in International Law from the Hague Academy of Internationa] Law and City (killege of London.

In becoming the third recipient of the Boss of the Year Award, Dawkins was recognized as the Jaycee employer who has given meritorious service to his family, church, community, nation and to the Jaycee organization.

Bom in Fayetteville. Dawkins received his B.A. degree at Wake Forest and graduated from Southern Baptist Theological Seminary with a Master of Theology.

He served pastorates in Van Buren and Louisville, Ky., Hertford, Kinston and Concord from 1940 to 1967 before joining Forsyth Technical Institute in 19^ as adult counselor. Dawkins became director of the Sheltered Workshop in 1971.

Under his supervision, it was pointed out, services are available to over ^ handicapped citizens in Greenville and surrounding areas. Basic programs are offered in vocational evaluation and work adjustment training.

Dawkins has supervised the development of a diversified program at the Sheltered Workshop to meet all types of disabled people such as deaf, blind, mentally retarded, and physically handicapped.

He is chairman of the North Carolina Association of Sheltered Workshops Legislative Committee and is a member of the Presidents Committee on Employment of the Handicapped, representing

North Carolina.

Married to the former Carmen Morgan. Dawkins and his wife are the parents of three children Hie family attends Immanuel Baptist Church.

Dairicins was nominated for the award by Jaycee member Ron Hartis, project develi^ment director at the Sheltered WorkslH^. Mike Peters, current presidait of the Jaycees, made the award presentation.

In his remarks to the Jaycees and their guests, including several past chapter presidents and DSA recipients. Bundy said that America reached his highest peak with the celebration of 200 years of history but he observed, the challenge is still ahead."

Bundy said that "lets dont bask in the sunlight of glory, lets do more." He said that we can have another 200 glorious years, but we must first know where we are going.''

The representative contended that we vrill have to do a little adjusting" in moving toward another historical milestone and concentration will be necessary.

If we are going to look to the future, we have got to be able to deduce things and figure things out. he (Hxitinued, "and put two and two together."

Bundy said that the building process mu^ continue and he added, I dont know of any group more able to build than the Jaycees. We must build if we are going to ke^ what we've got,

The former educator challenged the Jaycees to dedicate themselves to love of our country and to love of freedom. He said that one man can not do it alone. Lets all have a share in the beauty, a share in the plan.

Mayor Percy Cox was a special guest of the Jaycees last night and he thanked the chapter for its continued work in the city and community. Cox said that I dont know of any organization that has been more willing to help and come to the aid of the city governing body.

The mayor callwl the Jaycees one of the greatest organizations there is and he said the clubs potential is unlimited.

day. Mndale also planned to meet with officials of the Or-ganlzaticxi for Economic Coop-eratHKi and Devel(^ment OECD on the last European st(^ of his tour to establish good relations between the Carter administration and U.S. allies.

Just hours before Mondales arrival, the OECD issued a report warning America and other non-Communist industrial nations to check excessive use of energy or face possible oil shortages, higher oil prices or both by 1985.

Mndale dosed out his visit to London with a shewing trip trailed by reporters and photographers.

He iyi'ighi (wo ties, one print and one paisley, a square silk scarf for his wife and a cash-mere scarf for himself. He paid about $10 for each.

Giscard in an interview published today in a West (jerman newspaper said the economic summit conference President Carter will attend this ^ring

Police Ended Ad Campaign

RED BANK. N.J. (AP) -Steven DeAngelo had a great $3 advertising campaign until the police shaped it.

When DeAngelo (^ned a shop on Broad Street here, be put dimes in 30 expired parking meters and advertising notes (HI automobile windshields. The notes said, For your convenience. a dime has been da-posited your expired meter compliments of Ishka Blbbles Paradise. Thats the name of DeAngelo's clothing store.

Police Chief George Clayt(Hi Jr. didn't object to DeAngelos largesse, but he didnt like the notes. Its against the law in Red Bank to put leaflets (mi car windshields.

I dont want to fight City Hall, DeAngelo said, announcing the end of his ad campaign.

THE WAY OUT

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Nuclear enei^ and coal must take the lead if the nation is to make its way out of the energy crisis, says Aubrey Wagner, board chairman of the TVA.

must give priority to finding ways to avoid new international currency crises.

Mndale is expected to advance Carters view that the (XHiferaice to be attended by the government chiefs of the United SUtes, France, West Germany, Britain, Japan, Italy and Canada should take up political issues as well as economic <]uestions.

The diplomatic sources said Giscard would also urge a resumption of the stalled North-South dialogue in Paris between devel(^ing and industrial countries. The talks were suspended in December after differences on ec(Hiomic issues and the InabUity of the Ford administration to make decisions for the future.

After his meeting with Giscard. Mndale flies to Tokyo, the last st<9 on his 10-day tour.

In a news (XHiference today. Foreign Minister lichlro Hato-yama pnqxised that Japan serve as spokesman for other Asian nations at the summit conference.

He said this, alcmg with global measures to fight recession, would be the most Important topics under discussion with Mndale.

Mondales talks with British Prime Minister James Callaghan on Thursday focused (Hi international economics and southern Africa.

C-of-C Meet ...

CooUnued from page 1

affairs.

Nisbet commended the chamber members for their work in planning the 1977 Program of Work. Members present received a printed copy of the program of work and names of committee chairmen.

Prloi' to the dinner meeting, the Rose High School Stage Band performed several musical selections.

Ham. BMon or Sauoo wWi n gg. grit*. (OMf. Mly.

85*

Togg4. r)M.

75*

Ham, bacsn or tautaga a agg aanM>tcli

60*

CAROLINA GRILL

ATTENTION

W(sh to correspond with any Beaman descendants of Miles Beaman who married Asenith Rogers In Edgecombe Co.. N.C., in 1844. The ISSO Census of N.C. shows Miles Beaman and family in Greene Co., N.C., as follows:

Miles, age 62, Abia, age 36, Margaret, age 25, John, age 22.

Miles and first wife had two sons, Miles Jr., and IVY BEAMAN. IVY re-moved to Lauderdale Co., Miss., In 1849, where he owned a section of land and had a Cotton Gin, Grist Mill and Molasses Mill on it.

Pleasecontact:

Ray Beaman 1246 Goodman AAemphis, Tenn. 38111

If theres a way the new tax law can

Hanry W. Block

save you money, well find it.

A brand-new .reason why H&R lock should do your taxes.

The new 1976 tax law is full of changes. New credits...new deductions...new rules that affect you and every taxpayer. But Block people are ready to help save you money by taking every allowable deduction and credit.

H*R BLOCK-

THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE

2719 E. 10th St. 316 S. Evans St.

Opi 9 A.M.-9 P.M. WMkdays. 9-5 Sat. & Sun. Phona 753-4907 OPEN TONIGHT - NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT

Enjoy Live Theatre See The Nationally Famous The Acting Company Perform Tennessee Williams'

CAMINO REAL

ECU McGinnis Auditorium 8:15 p.m. Call 757-6390 for Ticket Information Box Office Open at 10:00 a.m. Showtime, Friday and 1:00 p.m. Showtime, Saturday

Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ''FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 28, 1977

By Tbe Associated Press

Before Thursday nights game with Maryland, North Carolina State Coach Norm Sloan said he was discounting

ACC Roundup

reports that Terp forward Steve Sheppard would not start, due to a sore achiJles toidon.

Sloan said Sheppard would get his normal amount of playing time.

Unfortunately for the Wolf-pack coach, he was right.

N.C. State jumped to a quick 1^2 lead, but Shepard climaxed a miraculous Maryland comeback wiien his 20-foot jump shot gave the Terps a 75-73 advantage with two seconds remaining.

N.C. State's bid to reclaim victory failed when Kenny Carr, who led all scorers with 26 points and tied the game

Sports Calendar

Today's Spom BasKetbait East Carolina women a> UNC Greensboro iJ p.m.)

Conley at Farmvllle Central (7 p.m.) North Lenoir at Ayden Grilton (7 p.m.)

Creerte Central at North Pitt (7 p.m.) Belhavenat Bear Grass (7 p.m.) Willlamstonat Atioskie Jamesvllleat Chocowinity Roanoke at Saratoga Rose at Wilson (ip.m.)

Martin at Greenville Christian (6:30 p.m.)

Bertie at E. B. Aycock <4 p.m.)

Wretttlng Atioskie at Wiiliamslon (8 p.m.) North Carolina at East Carolina <1

p.m.)

Saturday's Spom Wresning Cary at Conley (2p.m.)

Basketball

East Carolina women at Appalachian State (7 p.m.)

C. e. Aycock at Conley (7 p.m.)

Farmvllle Central at Grene Can tral (7 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Chocowinity Havelock at Rose (6 p.m.)

Gymnastics East Carolina, South Carolina at Duke (1 p.m.)

-with a pair of free throws before Sheppard's shot, took a long inbounds pass from Charles Hawiteye' Whitney. Carr, guarded by two Terps, shoveled the ball to Tmy Warren under the basket for the final shot.

Warren banked the ball home, but lime had expired and the Wolfpack had lost second place in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

1 could have shot it, but 1 figured he (Warren) had a better chance of making the layup. said Carr. But I knew when he shot it was no good. I heard the buzzer go off.

In the only other game involving an ACC team Thursday night. Vii^nia got 17 points from Steve Castellan and 16 from Marc lavaron! to outlast Tulane. 74-'^. in New Orleans.

I didn't want to play him (Sheppard), said Terps Coach Lefty Drlesell. He hadn't practiced since the North Carolina game (Jan. 22) and 1 wanted him to rest. But he said to put him in and he hit the money basket for us.

He did a fine job. said Sloan, praising Sbei^rd. He was very emotional and he was obviously injured. The last basket was actually one of tbe easier ones he had. He made several others when he was under a great deal more pressure."

Sloan said he thought Carr would take the shot, but refused to blame tbe Olympian for the loss.

Yes. I thou^t he would power it up, said hloan "But he saw the guy open and passed off.

We're awfully small and we didn't check off the boards well enough," he continued. "Or, if we checked off, they still came

Pirates Entertain Davidson

It'll be a change. Coach Dave Patton says, to play a team that the East Carolina Pirates will be favored over.

But. he adds as he thinks about the meeting with Davidson Saturday ni^tt at 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum, he personalty would rate it as a toss-up.

They are stnig^ing just like we are, Patton said. It's going to be decided by which team executes best. That's what got us into trouble against Old Dominion, we had too many broken down assignments.

The Pirates go into tbe game on a four-game losing streak, having bowed in three strai^t Southern Conference games, then to nonconference foe Old Dominion on Wednesday. The Pirates are 7-10 overall.

Davidson comes in with an 0-4 league record, as compared to 2-5 for the Pirates. The Wildcats are3-i4overall.

Key to the Davidson offense is John Gerdy, who is averaging 20.2 points per game, second best in the conference. In the earlier meeting of the two teams, won 51-49. by the Pirates. Gerdy was held to just ei^t points.

Two other Wildcats are hitling in double

figures. Rod Owens at 10.4, and Marvin Lively at 10.0.

We'll have to do as good a defensive job on Gerdy as we did before, Patton said. And we have to get them off the offensive boards. They are a good rebounding team. They're improved too. Theyre still playing hard despite the fact that they have only won three games. Dave Pritchard has done a good job dow-n there, and he has them fighting yet. They played South Carolina a very good game, and they played Appalachian State to just five points at Boone.

Patton plans no changes in the Pirate game except that he'd like to win for a change. The road ahead is no easier, and I'd like to get a win to get us started on something.

I keep seeing good things in the games, but we are getting good individual performances and just a few good team performances. Except for the Appalachian game. I don't think we've put it all together as a team, and this is wbat'we're striving for.

Patton said he felt Greg Cornelius played a good offensive game in the second half against Old Dominion, and that Larry Hunt did a good defensive job against ODU star Wilson

Washington. Larry got frustrated on offense, however.

The Pirates jumped off to a ti point lead in the game, but then saw Old Dominion score 19 straight points to move ahead for good. I'm nsally at a toss to explain it, Patton said. I think their quick little guard Ricky Wright was the key to the game, however.

Patton added that he wants the Pirates to strive for improvement during the latter part of the season. We still have a chance to finish in the upper division of the league. he said, i keep seeing improvement, but we need to see more. More against Davidson, and then more in the rest of the games. One thing is certain, despite our youth, we should not be missing our assignments after 17 games"

It appears likely now that the Pirates will end

up meeting Appalachian in the first round of the Southern Conference tournament again this year, bufwhere it will be will be decided in the remaining games.

Appalachian is currently in third place in the league. 5-3, following a win over The Citadel in Boone last night. They have games remaining with The Citadel in (iarleston. East Carolina and VMl in Boone and Furman in Greenville, S.C, Should the games follow pattern. Appalachian would finish with a fourth or fifth place standing.

East Carolina, however, to finish fourth and gain the home court berth, would have to win its remaining Southern Conference games, which includes only one road game, at Appalachian, and home contests against Davidson, Furman, William & Mary, and The Citadel no easy task.

Buc Wrestlers Host Tar Heels Tonight

FLYING HIGH - North Carolina States Charles Whitney, 43, goes high in the air as he tries to score against Marylands Mike Davis, 14, during first half action in Thursday ni^ts ACC game played in Raleigh. (AP Wirephoto)

Sheppard Sparks Maryland Rally

Rampants Roll Past Knight Grapplers

RED OAK - Rose High School's ei^th-ranked Rampants romped to a 47-13 victory over the Northern Nash wrestl-

Keg Event Slated

Tbe 15th annual Greenville Women's Bowling Association Tournament will be held in Febniary, it was announced today.

The tournament will be held at Hillcrest Lanes over two weekends. The first weekend. Feb. 12-13, will see the singles and doubles competition, while the team event will be held (m Feb. 19-20.

Entries for the singles and doubles close on Feb. 9. while tbe team entries close on Feb. 16.

AH members in good standing of the GreoivUle Local Women's Bowling Association are eligible to compete in tbe tournament. Prizes and tn^hies will be awarded to the winners in each event.

Further information can be obtained by contacting Sandy Hardison at Hillcrest Lanes.

over us and got the rebounds. They had too many tip-ins, I think that hurt us more than anything else."

Iliat was the biggest thing, agreed Carr. They (Iy got one more rebound. iMit theirs were better. They got theirs on tip-ins and in important situations. They seemed to count more thah (HU'S.

N.C. State, which feli to IIH overall and 3-2 in the ACC. also failed to get its usual balanced scoring. Whitney, with 21 points, was the (mly other double-figure scorer.

Shepard topped Maryland with 18 points and was one of five Terps in double digits. Lawrence Boston trailed with 14 while Larry Gibson added 12, Brad Davis scored 11 and Jo Jo Hunter netted 10. Maryland improved its record to 13-4 and 2-3.

H&N Body Shop

1310 North Greene Street Greenville, N.C.

Owners And Operators Boogie** Norris and Nicky Harris

We Sj>ecial2t In Aulo B<>dy Repairs And Painting

Free Estimates

758-3378

ing team last night, scoring their 14th dual meet win in 13 matches.

Tbe Rampants won all but three matches, and got a draw in one of those three. Five of the Rose wins were by pins

Northern Nash, wiiich won one by pin. lost a point during the match for unsportsmanlike conduct.

Cliff Hagan and James Cherry ran their records to 17-0. while John Lawler boosted his to 16-0. Johnnv Harris climbed to 14-1,

Rampettes

Defeated

Northern Nash's girls' team romped to an easy victory over Rose Hi^ last night, taking a 54-27 win.

The Lady Knights built up a 43-15 lead at the end of the third quarter and coasted to the win They were led by Clarice Wright with IS points and Janice Williams and Pat Jackson with 12 each.

Sheryl Taylor led the Rose scoring with 11. The Rampettes' record is now 1-8 for the year and they play again Monday ni^t. hosting Wilson.

Northern Nash Robertson 4, Wright 16, Weaver 2. WiNiams 12. Harrison s. Jackson 12. Heogepetn 2. Cannadv 2. Richardson Rose P. Tavlor 1 S Taylor l Scott 2, Streeter l, McGlotion S. Branch 4, Johnson 2. Littlefield, jet treys

Northern Nash 11 <' 7

Rose I > 6 12

Teams In Split

GRIFTON - Grifton and Belvoir ^lit a pair of junior high school basketball games yesterday

Grifton took the girls game. 26-13, Harris, Gray and Potter each had six to lead Grifton. while Pippens had six for Belvoir.

In the boys' game. Belvoir took a 44-32 win. Raspberry led Grifton with 13 points, while Dunn and Best had 12 each for Belvoir.

Person to person health insurance

it can help pay soaring hospital and surgical bills. Call me.

Bill McDonald

East tOth Street Extensio^n

Phone 733 6680 Greenville, N.C.

tTATC fAM MUTUAL

BtOCfAin^on,

while Bernard Paige is now 11-3, and Ronnie Reddick is 13-4-1. Rocky Butler, one of the losers for Rose, was handed only his third setback of the season.

The Rampants travel to Wilson on Monday.

Summarj:

100. Chff Hgan (R) decisioned V. Crudup. 13 4

107 John Lawler (R) pmned B Alston, 1 41.

114 James Cherry (R) pinned T. Avent. 5 42

121 M. Strickland (NNi decisioned James Slaton. 6 4.

128' Mike Nordeel (R) decisioned S Battle, 12 9

134 Virgil Tyson (Rj pinned M. Davis. 5:10 140 Johnny Harris (R) Oecisioned Ah. Richardson, 12 S.

147 Bernard Patge <Rl decisioned O. Richardson. 21 4

157 Ronme Reddick (Ri drewwiin N. Sessons. 5 5

169. Raymond Wooten (R) pmned T Battle, 3 36 187 Bernie Fleming (fi ) pmned D. Cooper, 5 56.

197: S. Battle INN) (lecisioned Rocky Butler, 5 0.

Heavyweight: L. Debro (NN) pmn ed James Reaves, 7.42

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Coach J(3hn Welboms East Carolina University wrestlers are having their ups and downs, but come tonight at 8 p.m. in Minges Coliseum, he might be hoping for the biggest up of the year.

The Pirates are playing host to the University of North Carolina in the match, and for perhaps the first time in years, the Bucs are listed as the underdogs in the match.

"Theyve never beaten me in my ten years at East Carolina. Welbom said, bul theyve got the chance this time."

The match is the lone one for the Pirates during a slow week for East Carolina ^rts activities.

Only one other event is slated for tonight, as the East Carolina women's basketball team chases its second straight victory, visiting UNCGreensboro.

Saturday, the Bucettes travel on to meet Appalachian State University. thi are at home next Thursday toN.C. Slate.

The women's gymnastic team is at Duke for a trl-mee( with Duke and South Carolina Saturday.

And to wind it up. the men's basketball team is at home to Southern Conference rival Davidson on Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

Carolina will be very tough. Welbom said. We are still having some weight problems, and weve got an injury and an illness that mi^t cause us some other problems "

Paul Osman injured an ankle earlier In the week and his status is uncertain, and John Williams has been down with the flu and also is questionable.

"We'd still be the underdog if we were at full strength," the coach said. They have just about everyone back from last year, plus some real good recruits, while we tost nine people off last year's team. They'd have to be beat up and we'd have to wrestle very good to really have a chance, and even then, they have real good depth.'

Experience is the big key, the coach .said. "We have four or five freshmen starting for us. and with Osman and Williams out, we could have two more. We had some plans to try and work things out to favor us more with some shifts, but the illness and injury spoiled those.

Still, Welbom feels that the meet will be a good one to watch. They are rated 19th in the nation in the latest Mat News, so they'il be real strong.

"And I hate to lose to them. But North Carolina and N.C, State have both put a lot into their programs in the last couple of years. I'd like to think that the success that we've had here ctrn-tributed to that.

And it helps us too. Since they have improved, we dont have to go out of the area to wrestle t(^ notch teams anvmore.

SAADS SHOE SHOP

Work Guaranteed Located College View Cleaners Main Plant, GrandeAvenue

She took part in a revolution where little blood was shed.

Getting blood firom a baby is a little like trying to get blood from a stone.

An infant has very little blcxxi to spare.

%t. there are times when a newborn child requires critical blood tests. And some vety fest resales.

Union Carbide has answerea these needs by develi^ing a revolutionary blood testing instrument known as the CentrifiChem Analyzer.

It requires unusually small quantities of blood. Which means enough can be drawn through a simple prick in the or heel of a child or adult.

With that tiny amount ofblocxl. theCcntrihChem System can detect symMontis of cardiac, liver, kidit^ and other bodily disorders. And this unique machine is capable of penormmg blood tests so last it can help save a life that once might have been lost.

Unicm Carbide has decelc^jed three vital systems for the critical clinical diagncstic field.

The Centria sj-stem, which is able to detect the minutest quantities ik substances circulating in the bloodstream.

TIk GntiChem s -stem, designed exclusivdy fix the nuclear medicine laixx-atcx)'.

And, of cixirse, the CentrifiChem sy'stem.

Its about as close as you c-an get to a bloikiless revdution.

Today, something we do wll touch \x)ur life.

An Cgu*) 00CX>Hun4y ervtoygr U f

EQUIPMENT

SkiS; poles, gloves, clothing, goggles, boots, bindings, bibs.

Expert Repair Service & Experienced skier on hand to answer questions about ski equipment.

AVAILABLTHRU

GORDON FULP

Golf & Ski Shop Located Greenville Golf And Country Club

Greenville, N.C. 756 0504 open 7 Days A Week

Paul Osman Building Outstanding Record As East Carolina Matman

The action taken by Virignia Military Institute last Saturday in deciding to remain in the Southern Conference might have a ripple effect after all.

While no one In any official capacity will confirm it. East Carolina might be having some second thoughts, too.

The principal reason for it is the lack of any movement by the NCAA during its convention. The primary reason for the Pirates to pull out of the Southern was the proposed realignment of the NCAA into a Division I and I-A. Now. it looks like this may be ^me time away, if at all.

And the status of that resolution has left the tams that were interested in forming a new conference in a sort of limbo. They want to wait and see what the NCAA does before they make any more moves.

So this leaves East Carolina somewhat out in the cold. The Bucs have the choice of staying in the Southern Conference, or going independent all the way. There might be some chance of getting into the Sun Belt or some other similar conference, but that would mean a great deal of travel.

Football, track, swimming and probably golf and tennis could survive without a conference affiliation. The football program has advanced to the extent that it is on a high level, competing with the top teams in the area. Coach Pat Dye however, has acknowledged that having a conference title to shoot for is more desirable than being an independent.

Still, there is no pBst-season NCAA play in football, and bowl game invitations come (supposedly) on merit. Such sports as track and swimming send people to NCAA action on the basis of times distances.

But basketball, wrestling and baseball are more in need of conferences. Few independents are getting into the NCAA basketball playoffs. The independent field for wrestling is not very big, and the field for baseball at least in this part of the country is crowded with outstanding independents who can play a much longer schedule than can the Pirates, mainly due to a more southerly climate.

Basketball, especially, need a conference home. Without it, the sport may be in peril at East Carolina. While the Bucs are taking their lumps this year, the fact remains that they are a young team, and that one or two key recruits could bring them a long ways during the next two or three years.

Officially, the policy at East Carolina is that the school is getting out come June 30, But there are those who want to study the situation again. And this may merit consideration.

As long as the NCAA does not act, VMI says that it Is going to make the best of it in the Southern. That could be the smart thing for East Carolina too.

Otherwise, the Pirates just might end up like a wallflower all dressed up and no place to go.

East Carolina's football program is considering having a Varsity-Alumni affair for the spring game this year.

Such a format was used several years ago when Sonny Randle was the coach of the Pirates. It proved successful, but the game was cancelled the next year when the late Clarence Stasavlch, then the athletic director, and Randle could not come to an agreement on the time of day the second game should be played.

After that. Randle went on to Virginia and less happier days.

Enthusiasm among the senior football players is reportedly running high for this type of game, which would give most of them one last fling at the sport. Naturally, as many former players as could make it would 1^ invited to participate also.

To top all that off, there is some sentiment to invite Randle back to coach the vets.

Some fun, hey?

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Spcls Editor Just listing the credits of East Carolina University wrestler Paul Osman takes a heap of doing.

It's a long list, and it shows no sign of .slopping since the Pirate has the rest of this year and another to go before winding up his F>ast Carolina career Right this minute. Osman has his mind on just one thing, tonight's match with North Carolina, set for 8 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.

There is some question as to whether hell be ready to go due to an ankle injury earlier in the week. "I sure hope I'll be ready." he said. "I don't want to miss this one. that's for sure."

Osman started his wrestling career in the eighth grade, when the wrestling coach from a nearby high school visited and got him interested it in.

The next year, he won the Virginia State championship for 98-pounders in private schools, and finished second in the St. Albans tournament.

"1 sort of retired my sophomore year. Our coach wanted me to wrestle at IOS, but 1 was growing a lot and I just couldn't make that wei^t. It was just too much, so I just stayed out."

TTie next year, he transfered to a public school and was second in his district. As a senior, he won the regional title and was second to Chris Conkright in the state meet.

Conkright went on to join the North Carolina team, and the two met for the second time last year. In that one, Osman got a 6-2 win.

"Hell be up for this years match. I think he may have been taking me lightly last year, since hed beaten me the other time

Appalachian Downs Citadel

By The Associated Press

Appalachian Stale came from behind for a 76-56 victory over

Southern Roundup

The Citadel in limited Southern Conference basketball action Thursday ni^t.

In the night's only other game involving a Southern Conference member, Tennssee-Chattanooga. which is not yet eligible for the league championship, took on an outside opponent. downing Nashville's Belmont, 94-79.

Playing on their home court at Boone, the Appalachian State Mountaineers fell behind in the first half by as many as eight points but closed the gap to a 32-31 deficit at halftlme.

Appalachians rally was helped by a spurt of 10 straight points in the second half while the Bulldogs weere heid scoreless.

Five players hit in double figures for the Mountaineers, with Daryll Robinson, Walter Anderson, Calvin Bowser and Tony

Searoy each getting 12 points. Mel Hubbard added 10 points.

Chris Davis led The Citadel with a game-high 14 points.

Appalachian now is 5-3 in the conference and 9-8 overall, while The Citadel is 1-5 and 5-11.

Southern Conference

Overall Conlerence Virginia Military 15 1 S O

Furman lO i < t

Appalachian State 8 6 43

WiUiamS.Mary 1)8 43

East Carolina 7 10 75

TheCifadel 5-10 14

Davidson 314 14

Farmville Gets Victory

FARMVILLE - Farmville Middle School captured a basketball victory over Snow Hill yesterday.

Farmville won the game, 43-42. Ricky Dixon led Farmville with 18 points, while Ricky Dixon added 10. Snow Hill was ted byj. Edwards with 16.

PAULOSMAN

we met. But hell be psyched up this year."

As a freshman, Osman kept the honors piling up. taking a third In the Southern and a second in the Maryland Federation Tournament at 134- pounds. Last year, he was selected the Outstanding Wrestler in the Nep-ture Tournament, which he won at 126. He was third in the Monarch Open, won the Southern, and in the nationals, beat the Eastern Regional winner. before losing to the eventual second and third place finishers. And the kid who finished fourth lost to me earlier in the year," he said.

Following the season, Osman went on to win seven other tournaments on the AAU level, including the National AAU title in freestyle in his weight class.

So far this year, hes posted a 16-3-1 record, with his tie coming against a national finalist from last year. His losses all came at the start of the year, when he

was coming off a preseason injury. Since then, except for the tie, hes won 16 in a row.

"I want to beat Carolina and State real bad this year. Then, I'd like to get back to the nationals. To do that, I have to win the Southern Conference, and there'll be some tough competition in that. Then, if I can get back to the nationals. Id like to be able to place."

Osman Is married to the former Tia White, whom he calls his second coach."

She helps me a lot with encouragement. Ill come home sometimes down with the way practice went, and since she understands wrestling, she can help me to g^ over it, boosting mymorale.

Osman, a marketing major, also works for a ccmvenlence store, and enjoys that. Im doing several research projects in relation to my woik. Some of it is for school, and some of it is just extra-curricular.

Tonight, however, if Osman can get to the mat, he will be looking to keep his 17 match unbeaten streak alive, and beat an old rival.

CONNORS AT TOP

NEW YORK (AP) - Jimmy Connors wm 12 tournaments, including the U.S. Open during 1976 and has been placed No. 1 in the mens singles rankings by the United States Tennis Association. Connors regains the ranking he held in 1973 and 1974.

Eddie Dibbs of Miami has beei moved from fifth to sec-cmd on the USTA list. Arthur Ashe of Miami is ranked third followed by Harold Solomon of Silver Springs. Md., and Brian Gottfried of Fort Lauderdale.

Golden Dragon

^ Restaurant

Delicious Chinese Cuisine Special Luncheons

Orders To Take Out

Waitresses and Dishwashers Wanted

Frnest Wines Available 7717 Memorial Drive

_ Oreenville, N.C.

e K4E Inc. 1878

LOOKING FOR A SMALL CAR AT A SMALL CAR PRICE?

SEE YOUR LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER!

MERCURY BOBCAT WAGON

$3629

Small and aporty, it's a value-packed lamlly wagon. BoPcals are available In bom 2-door wagons and 3-door models.

CAPRI II

$4361

Factary lacMtivM maka lawar isricas patsibla all carraat modal Capri Ms.

Small and sexy. Its sleek, sporty styling and road peitormance make it a truly sexy European import.

MERCURY COMET 4-DOOR

$3465

Small but lougn and dependable. A car witoae easy riandling, Style and roominess make it great family car.

MERCURY MONARCH

^4076

Prices shown.are sticker prices excluding title, taxes and destination crtarges. For Bobcat and Monarch. WSW tires. 837 extra; Comet WSW tires, 836 extra.

' PlaceYourOrderTodayattheseprices

The car that bridges small car value and big car luxury. Beautifully trim in 11$ exterior etylingwith elegant luxurious Interiors. The car with a touch et class.

K8E Inc. 1976

We have 1976 Monarchs, Bobcats and Comets at factory discount prices!

SEE YOUR LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

"Texas Topper Country

"'Vour No Suprise Dealer"

2301 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, North Carolina

LONG ON VALUE

Canada Dry Bourbon

HGAL CODE 863

80 Proof

Kentuciv

Straight

Bourbon

Whiskey.

Canada Dry Gin

86 Proof Dry.

Canada Dry Vodka

80 Proof You'd pay a lot more if we called it Canada Diyski.

CANADA DRY

Bourbon/Gin/Vodka

GW AND VOOM. U0\ 6RM NEUTMl SPWirS. STITTCl W(ll9 OlSTlUiRY CO-UXkSVIUE, Xr.

Incredible Rally For Aggies

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

As Yogi Berra once said, You're never out of it until you're out of it.

Yogi would have absolutely loved what Maryland and New Mexico State, both of whom

College Roundup

were about as out of it as pos-slWe, did Thursday night, a night of miracles in (xdlege basketball.

Maryland fell behind 19-2 and never led until late in the game but recovered to nip North Carolina State 75-73 in an Atlantic Coast Conference game.

But that rally was mere childs play compared to the one New Mexico State put <m against shell-shocked Bradley. The Aggies fell behind 2M after seven minutes count

'em, 28-0 and then stormed back for a 117-109 Valley Conference victory in what must rank as one of the greatest comebacks in sports history.

Fate, destiny, uhat can you say? marveii Aggie Coach Ken Hayes.

Meanwhile, in another one for the bo(A, Centenary scored an incredible eight points in the final three secimds in defeating Nmlhwestem Louisiana 79-71.

Those deveic^ments stole the spotli^t from the four members of The Associated Press T(^ Twenty who saw action. Second-ranked Michigan held off Wisconsin 69-64, No. ii Louisville downed Dayton 76-71, No. 13 Minnesota crushed Indiana 79-60 and No. 15 Arkansas mauled Southern Methodist 77-59.

It looked like a football score as Bradley piled up a 28-0 bulge

over New Mexico State. But while the Braves mi^t have been thinking shutout, they should have been thinking win.

Albert Jones scored 28 points to pace New Mexico State's comeback, which overshadowed a 40-point effort by Bradley's Roger Phegley.

By halftime, the Aggies were within 56-50. They took the lead for the first time with 3:20 remaining on Richard Robinsons lay-up and it see-sawed until 1:53, when Robinsons 15-foot jump shot put them ahead for good 105-104.

Steve Sheppard's 20-foot jump shot with two secMids remaining capped Maryland's comeback against North Carolina State. The Terrapins never led until late in the game. N.C. States Kenny Carr sank two foul shots with 30 seconds remaining to tie the score and Maryland's Brad Davis dribbled 28 seconds off the clock before Sheppard's winning shot. Carr W all scorers

Recreation

Basketball

Pro 5a*Ktball At A Olanc* By Tba Aaaociatad Praaa National BaakatbaM Aaaociatlon EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W 1. Pet. OB pnilphia 3S ) .36 --

Boston 23 2S .468 7V>

NV KnkS 2t 34 .467 7V>

Buffalo ]7 30 .363 l3</y

NV Nets 13 33 .289 ISV>

Central Division Washton 35 19 .568

Houston 75 19 S8

Cleve 36 30 .565

S Anton 24 23 .511 i'/i

N Orlns 22 24 .478 4

Atlanta 17 31 .354 10

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Denver 31 14 .609

Detroit 27 30 .574 5

Kan City 33 24 .489 9

Indlona 33 35 .466

Bstn

Buff

Tnfo

Cleve

IS 38 7 37 13 39 6 32

Adams Division 30 15 4 64 28 15 5 1 34 19 6 54 15 35

188 149 17) 130

176 157 143 169

Portland Lfts '-no Goldn St Seattta PhoeniK

19 27

14 36 Pacific Divisin

31 34

.660

.653

.533

.531

.467

>/>

6>^

9</

Cleveland 13. New Vork Knicka 111

Houston 114. Detroit 107 Pnoenix ui. Phlladelpbia 94 Portland 112, San Antonio 104 Friday's Gamas Mliwaukae at Boston Ciaveiand at Buffalo oeldan state at New Vork Nats

Cblcaeo at Kansas City Atlanta at Houston Now Orleans at Denver Phlladeiobla at l_os Angeles Saturday's Games Kansas City at New Vork Knicks Houston at Atlanta Detroit at Chicago Washington at Indiana Naw Orleans at Phoenix Sunday's Games Golden State at Boston Milwaukee at New Vork Nets Buffalo at Clevaiand Kansas City at Washington Indiana at Detroit Philadelphia at Oenvar Naw Orleans at tos Angelas Phoanix at Portland San Antonio at Seattle

Baakotball Roaut By The Asaoclated Press BAST

Army 67, Fordham 52 Cennoctlcut ax Boston Col 44 Oubuasna t3. W Virginia 78 Rhode island 75. Boston U 4 SOUTH Appalachian St 76. Citadel 56 Centenary 79. NW toulslana

Georgia 60. Georgia Tech 51 Kentucky St 84. Georgetown.

Ky. 71

Maryland 75, N Carolina St 73 Tuskagee 74. Alabama ABM

Virginia 74. Tulane 70 MIDWEST Illinois St ioa. N Colorado 1 Iowa S4, Ohio St 66 Louisville 76. Dayton 71 Michigan 9. Wisconsin 64 Minnesota 79. Indiana 60 New Mexico St 117. Bradley 109

Northwestern 66. Michigan St

St. Joseph's. Ind 70. Evansville 9

W Texas St y9, Drake 7 Wm. Jewell SS. Benedictine 54, OT

SOUTHWEST

Arkansas 77, SMU 59 Arkansas St 83, La. Tech ao. 2 OT

N Texas St 91. Taxas-Arllng-ton 84

Taxas-EI Paso 63, Brigham veung 54

Texas Teen 84. Houston 83. OT

Tulsa 66. Va. Commonwealth

FAR WEST Air Force 9, Stanford 2 California 4. Cal Davis S3 Denver 70. Oklahoma City 68 Long Beach St 74. Fullerton St 67

Utah 94. New Mexico S4 TOURNAMENTS Athens 79. Alabama St 77. OT

Pro Hockey At A Glance By The Asaeclatad Preaa

Thursday's Results

Colorado 6. Bosfon 4 Pittsburgh 3. New Vork Rangers 0 Washington 4. Detroit I Toronto 2, New York Island ars I

Atlanta I. Buffalo I Phlladalpnia 3, St. Louis 0 Chicago I, Vancouver I. tie Friday's Game Colorado at Atlanta

Saturday's Gamas Toronto at Boston, afternoon Los Angelas at New York Islanders

Philadelphia at Pittsburgh Buffalo at Montreal Washington at St. Louis Cleveland at Detroit Minnesota at Vancouver Sunday's Games Philadelphia at Washington, afternoon

Boston at Pittsburgh, after noon

St. Louis at New York Rangers

New York Islanders at Mon treel

LOS Angeles at Buffalo Cleveland at Chicago Minnesota at Colorado

world Hockey Association Eastern Division W L T PtS GF GA Quebec 38 16 1 57 301 158

Clncl 33 31 3 48 209 170

Indy 22 30 4 48 149 163

N Eng 19 27 5 43 166 191

X'MInn 19 18 5 43 136 129

BIrm 17 32 1 35 164 197

western Division Houston 26 16 5 57 170 139

S Olego 36 30 2 54 159 157

WInnlpg 35 18 1 51 301 160

Edmntn 31 37 1 43 137 176

calgry 19 33 3 41 145 150

Phoenix 19 36 3 40 167 315

X'franchlse disbanded Thursday's Results

Prlday's Gamas Quebec at Indianapolis Naw England at Phoanix Houston at Edmonton Saturday's Gamas Houston at Calgary Cincinnati at Quebec Winnipeg at San Dlago Sunday's Gamas Calgary at Edmonton Naw England at Indianapolis Cincinnati at Birmingham Winnipeg at Phoanix

Adult League Rockets 40 51-91

Wachovia J7 38-75

Leading scorers: Rockets, Wayne Brown, 37, Phillip Brown, 35, Jessie Harris, 10; Wachovia. Gene Briley. 36. Jim Ellis, 30, Leon Johnson, 17.

Book Barn 33 46-79

Pitt Pitt Hospital 31 47-78

. Leading scorers: Book Barn, Mike Harrington, 33. Cleve Branch, 13. Will Corbitt, to, Pitt Hospital, J. C. Daniels, 30, Tyrone Tafi, 21, Johnnie Mayo, 10.

Smith Hearing 26 35 61

Hahn Construction 16 28 - 44

Leading scorers: Smiths Hearing, Paul Andrews, 13, Tom Henderson. 10. Jeff Daniel, 10; Hann Construe tion. Ray womble, 13. John Sultan. 13.

Oakmont 32 19-51

GUCO 26 33 - 49

Leading scorers: Oakmont. Larry Norris. 18; GUCO, David Tyson, 13. Jarvis 19 34 - 43

Eaton n 19-30

Leading scorers: Jarvis, Mike Har ris, 12, Richard Singletary, 11; EAton, Herb Wright, 16.

Junior Division Pirates 4 6 8 836

Blue Devils 7 16 425

Leading scorers: Pirates, Jim

Gasklll, 10, David Vaughn, 8; Blue Devils. Jeff Parnell. 9. Bill Bost. 6.

Terrapins 7 8 8 437

Wolfpack 2 7 7 4-30

Leading scorers: Terrapins. Barry Smith to, William Carney. 6; Wolfpack. Herb Ormond. 15. Mike Mills. 5.

Ladles Friday Morning

Freedom 76 31 31

Nucummers 38 34

NB Tweens 27 25

Hopefuls 36 36

Go Getters 25 37

ThreeOtAkino 19 33

High game. Cornelia Mills. 183; high series. Kathryn Phillips. 486.

Patrick Divlelen W L T PtS OF OA

38 10 n 7 185 133

39 13 7 65 t74 118

33 17 10 54 161 154

17 31 13 47 178 185

141 16^ IM 175 140 193 139 183 138 196 WALE* CONFERENCE Norrl8 Division

AAoot 36 7 7 79 341 114

PIftS 31 19 8 SO 153 154

L.A.

Phlla NV I8l Allan NV Rng

Smythe Division St LOU 21 33 5 ~

Chgo 17 34 9

Minn 13 35 n

Colo 13 38

Vancvr 14 33

17 33 10 44 160 165

HYDRAULIC CRANE RENTALS

From 4 ton up to 50 tons capacity

Rocky Mount. North Carolina 27801

Greenville Office 756-6644 Rocky Mount Office 446-1174

Niehta, and holidays

Goldsboro Office 736-7146 Ahoskie Office 332-4535

444-1424,443-3533 or 443-5496

EVERYTHING

Entire Stock ot Coats Price LEATHERS - SUEDES VINYLS4M0RE

Denim Suits...........V2 Price

Shirts Buy 1 & Get 1 Free

3-Pc. Suits 20% to 50% Off

One Group Pants.........$10.00

Sweaters..............V2 Price

Saturday Only! Sa..

All Jeans In StocK......Va Price W

Ties, Reg. $6.00.. Now 5 for $1.00

Belts..................Va Price

Rugby Shirts ^.777.1/2 Price Jumpsuits.............Va Price

The Man's Room

with 26 points and Charles Whitney added 21 for the Wolfpack. Sheppard led Maryland with 18.

Centenary scored its ei^t bang-bang points to turn a 71-69 squeaker into a laugher ... although there wasn't murii time left for chuckling. What made the finish even more unusual was that Northwestern Looul-siana also got a basket in those stunning seconds.

With three seconds left Centenarys John Pitts hit two foul shots. Northwestern Coach Tynes Hildebrand was charged with two technical fouls and Centenary converted three more points. Then Centenarys Kevin Starke drove for a basket. was fouled and sank a free throw to complete a three-point play. Northwestern's Billy Reynolds got a basket as time ran out.

Olympian Phil Hubbard scored 20 points and teamed with Rickey Green, who had 19, to lead a second-half surge that carried Michigan past Wisconsin. The Wolverines took the lead for good with 154 minutes left and went on to their 150th victory since Coach Johnny Orr took over in 1968-69.

Louisville trailed Dayton 34-30 at halftime but the Cardinals shot a sizzling 68 per cent in the final 20 minutes Wesley Cox led the way with 19 points and freshman Darreti Griffith

added 18.

Indiana, which ily won the national championship last season, dropped to 9-7 over all and 3-4 In Big Ten play when Minnesota's Michael Thompson out-scored All-American Kent Benson 35-25,

Arkansas, unbeaten in Southwest Conference play, took a 40-21 halftime lead against SMU and coasted the rest of the way. Marvin Delph was high man with 20 points.

Elsewhere, Texas Tech upset Houston 84-83 on freshman Kent Williams shot with one second left in overtime: Billy

McKinney sank all ght floor shots and Northwestern hit a perfect 24-for-24 free throws six by McKinney in defeating Michigan State 66-58. and football quarterback Tony Flanagan scored 12 points in the second half as Georgia rallied to beat Georgia Tech 60-51.

CLEVELAND (AP) - Gene Dusan, a player-coach in the Cieveland bidians organization the past two years, was named manager of Clevelands Class A New York-Penn League affiliate at Batavia on Wednesday Dusan. 27. coached at Oklahoma City in 1975 and at San Jose last season, while also seeing parttime duty as a catcher.

Zender, Lead In

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Bob Zender and Tom Kite performed some last-hole heroics for the lead in $180,000 Andy Williams-San Diego Open, but they had to be keeping an anxious eye on threatening Tom Watson.

"Youll see the good players, the Millers and the Greens and the Nicklauses and. hopefully, the Watsons, they get on a streak and they ride the momentum until the wave runs out." said Watson, a winner Ihst week and looking for an-

Chicod In Two Losses

MAURY Maury won a pair of games from Chicod yesterday. taking the girls game, 28-20, and the boys game, 4640, in junior high basketball.

Wanda Atkins of Maury was the only scorer in double figures in the giris contest with 12 points.

Maurys Manin Suggs scored 21 points to lead all scorers in the boys game and A1 Speight added 12 for Maury. Chicod was paced by Sammy Whitehurst with 17 and Frankie Pollard with 15,

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, January 28,1M711

Kite Holding First Round

other triumph.

And Watson definitely has the momentum stUl going.

He scored only the second hole-in-one of his pro career -an eight-iron shot that hit to the left of the hole, ran about three feel past, then sucked back into the hole on his way to a six-under-par 66 Thursday that left him one shot back of Kite and Zender. each of whom birdied the final hole for 65s.

Watson, a former British Open champion who has finished fourth and first In his last two starts, was tied with Homero Blancas and Lon Hinkle. At 67, five-under-par, were veteran Don January, Leonard Thompson, Bill Rogers. Barry Jae-ckel, Rick Acton, Australian Bob Shearer, Dennie Meyer and rookie Jay Haas.

Ben Crenshaw headed a group of more than a dozen at 69. Defending champion J.C. Snead had a 71. whUe Arnold Palmer, playing with a painful sprain in his right hand, was far back at 74.

In all. 81 of the starting field of 156 bettered par 72. Most of the low scores came on the shorter, easier North course, which Kite, Zender, Blancas and Watson all played. All players switched courses today and the final two rounds will be played on the 7,047-yard South

course. Each layout is a par 72.

Zender. a six-year veteran still seeking his first title, used his length off the tee to dominate the par fives. He played those four holes four-under-par and capped off a course record 30 on his front nine with an eagle three. He lashed a two-iron shot to the green and hoied a 40-footer. A birdie four on his final hole gave him a share of the top spot.

Kite, who scored his first tour victory in Philadelphia last year, made his round with a string of four consecutive birdies. beginning on his seventh hole, where he chipped in from about 30 feet 'my best break of the day. "

Bucette JVs Lose

The University of North Carolina womens Junior varsity basketball team took a 66-57 win over East Carolina's jayvees last night.

Rochelle Small scored 24 points for the Lady Tar Heels while Joy Forbes and Donna LaVictorie each had 15 for the L^dy Bucs.

East Carolinas record is now 1-3 and they play again Monday at St. Marys-

965 S. Evans St. Graanvlilt, N.C.

state Farm Insurance Companies

Congratulate

Million Dollar Producer

Bill McDonald

What did Bill do to moke headlines? Plenty.

For one thing, he wrote more than M ,000,000 worth of Life Insurance during 1976. For another thing, he wrote more than 1,300 new auto policies in 1976. And another thing, he wrote over 300 new Fire and Homeowner policies in 1976.

For demonstrating this extra effort in Insurance sales and service, Bill McDonald has qualified along with other top State Farm agents, for special honors

STATE FARM

INSURANCE

(s)

See Bill for all your insurance needs at his agency on East 10th Street Extension. Phone 752-6680.

12The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. -Friday, January 28.1977

Final Episodes Of 'Roots' Fine

ByJAVSHARBUTT AP Televlsit) Writer U)S ANGELKS (AP> Sat urday and Sunday nights.

ABC'b "Roots" takes its closing shots at dramatizing black author Alex Haleys superb seven-generation novel about his fam-

GOREN BRIDGE

V CHARLESH GOREN ANDOMARSKARIF

NrilhiT vulncr.ihl

NORTH

K J 9 5

J 10 4 3

South

WKST

K 974 2 4 3

A K7S

SOITH

K J 10 9 A 010 6 2

KQ52 I'hi' bidrjtft^ South Went

I Pato.

1 Pan

3 NT Pan*

FAST 86542 , J 8 6 : A 10 8 7 9

North Kant I Pans 3 Patn Pasn Pa

Opening k-ad Four of

When you have a rhon'o of suits to dfvclop. it IS natural to go after the longer suit first. But that is not ncrcs sarijy the eorriut tartir. More important i.s Ihi- num her ol tric ks you will make m the suit you plan to de velop.

North South conducted an orderly auction to their best contract. North .showed his good hand by bidding his suit and then jump raising his partner's original suit. When he learned that a fair part of South's values wore in hearts, North decided that the no trump game would he as good as any.

West led hi.s fourth best heart and the jack was won by the tjueen. Declarer had -six tricks in the major suits, and ho decided to go .ifter diamonds immediately. In fortunately, the diamond jack lost to the are and a heart was returned. Declarer's ten lost to the king and West forced out de-

I'l.irer's n-m,lining heart

sioppc' When the diamond ten did nol drop in three rounds, declarer could mus ter only eight tricks the de fender.s scored three he.iris ind Ihi-ir two minor aces F)eclarer allowed his length in diamonds to divert him from his main purpose making nine tricks. With six Iricl;-, in the hag after the-heart lead, declarer needed only three mon-. While the diamond suil was I he one to attack to iirodiice four tricks, declarer didn't need that many, i'he club miu gu.iranleed three Irirks lor. exci-jit for the ,iei, declarer had the nr-xl^our ranking c.ircis

Virtue woiihi have been doubly ri-i(.ardi-d had de clarer t.ickied clubs immed lately. .Since West cannot com in III- hearts profitably after winning ihe aci- of clubs, rleciarer will hasc time to drive out Ihe ace ol diamonds as well, and comi-to eleven I ricks.

Your play to the first trick could decide the fate of the oontracll A writer once re marked'. "There's no such thing as a blind opening lead, only deaf opening leaders!' Learn to find the winning attack with Charle.s Goren'.s "Opening Leads." For your copy, send $1.50 to "Goren-Leads,",c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood. N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to EWSPAPERBOOKS.

TV Log

"wnct-tvcFlT

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

NOW SHOWING

"I SHOOK MY HEAD IN DISBELIEF WHEN C.J. LAING DID HER ROUTINE. ITS A FEAT THAT MUST BE SEEN TO BE BELIEVEDI" *iGoWstn

iWUT

PMXM

C.J. LAMB NUKIS MMCIMUT or jomc. Tw waoo hums a IOHY--THiMOpK''reKZ

WS'NOCasfltMIs'OVOJl^rt CMC

Open Sundays At 2 P M

756-0848

FQ^OAY

7 00 TrumOr 7 30 MAk DRal 9 00 code R

9 00 Sonny & Cner

10 00 EKOCUTiVt

1> 00 NewtwAfcn n 90 LteA^ovie

SATURDAY

7 00 Tenan a 00 Sylvester % 26 in News

5 30 CiueClb

6 S6 inNewi

9 00 Bugs/Roadrun 9 26 tn News 9 X Bu9S/Roadrun 9 56 in News

10 00 Tarian

10 26 inNews

10 X

11 X

11 56

12 00 12 30

1.00 1 26 2:00 4 00

4 30

5 00

5 X

6 00

6 30

7 00 $ 00 9 30 9:00 9 10 00 11.00 11.x

Shazam

Ark \t in News Pat AiDert Games ^estival News Saskeibatr Dave Patton eatman Kids world Arthur Smitn Porter Wag News Hee Haw Mary Tyler Bob Newhart Alt in Alice

Carol Burnett Naws

Unfouc hablas

WITN-TV Ch. 7

FRIDAY

; OO Adam t?

7 X Buck Owens a 00 Sanford & a X Chic9&

9 X ROCKtoro

10 X Serpico

11 00 News

\ 1 X ToHighf Show

SATURDAY

7 X A Better

7 X Treehotise

8 00 Woodpacker 8 X Pniher

10 00 Soeed Bugoy

10 X

11 00

11 X

12 00 >2.

1 00

3 00

4 00

6 X

7 OO

a 00

9 X II 00 II X

1 00 I 15 t 25

Monster

Space Ghost

Bid Little

Land ol Lost

Muggsy

Movie

Wresthng

NCAA

News

Weik

Ernergency

Movies

News

Sal Nrgnr

Cioseup

Anonymous

News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

FRIDAY

6 X Emergency

7 X Tell Truth S 00 Qonny

9 00 Novel 11 00 News

11 X 5 W A T

12 X Sammy 2 00 News

2 10 SignOtt

SATURDAY

7 45 Telestory

9 00 Tom & Jerry

8 X Jabberj'aw

9 00 Oynamuft

lOtX il uu I2:X 12.X 1. 2 X , 3 X 4 X 5.M b 00 7 00

a 00

9:00

10 X

11 00 11.15

yII.X

2.x

KfONtS

Super Pnends

Special

Bandstend

Soul Train

Space 1999

Music

Sports

Dolly

Wrestling

Wonder wmn

Starskv

Novel

News

Red eye

Exodus

Cleopatra

TICE

DRIVE-IN AYDEN HIGHWAY

Tonite - -

Thru OOO PER

Syri , w CARLOAOANYTIME

Sevn men on n Ue.itli defying ^ ex|jetliti(in . . tell the shocking story of the world's most intriguing mystery!

SASQUATCH

IN COLOR AT8:45

Also- trap ON COUGAR'S MT.

-G - IN COLOR AT 7:00

Meadowbrook

DRIVE-IN*OPPOSITE AIRPORT

TONITE

THRU

SUNDAY

00 PER

CARLOAD

UNSTOPPABLE!

^ THE

SHANGHAI

KILURS"

.THEY'LL SMASH YOU TO UTS! AT8:40 T

ALSOAT7:00

ily'9 origins and slavery in America The shows deserve watching if only for:

Brilliant acting by Ben Ve-reen, Introduced in tonight's pre-Civil War episode as Chicken George, trainer of fighting

cock-s. grandson of Kunta Kinte. the young African sold into American slavery in the 1760s.

The almost-as-good performance by Georg isici Stanford Brown, playing Vereens son, Tom. a North Carolina

slave and blacksmith who becomes head of the family shortly before and during the Civil War.

Some flaws of earlier episodes remain the dialogue occasionally erges on awful, the slaves' clothes seem just back from the cleaners, a feeling of this-is-just-make-belteve gets mighty strong at times.

And some certified big names

in the cast, namely Lloyd Bridges and Doug McClure, just don't hack it as a pair of dirt-mean, black-hating townies. ditto Burl Ives as a wiley Southern senator.

They don't convince and their Southern accents are south Hollywood.

But the shows do act as a fair history course on later years of American slavery.

such as what happened after Chicken George bought himself out of it and returned home, and how legal ^avery in the South was replaced by economic slavery after the Civil War.

The Roots" adapters, often

guilty of altering scenes and characters of the book, stay faithful in the closing episodes

to a young poor-white character, George Johnson, well-acted by Brad Davis.

FORECAST FOR SATURD.AY, JANUARY 29. 1977

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day and evening when there is an easing of tensions so that you are able to get in touch with persons to persuade them to do whatever you would like them todo. Good day to build up your nerve energy.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Ideal day (o make new acquaintances and contacts who can help you to become more productive in the future. Your mind Is brilliant today and you can solve problems nicely. Be careful of tricksters.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Fine day to contact those who can assist you to find right new ventures that can give you added income in the future.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Think about how to gain your finest personal aims and use direct methods in so doing for best results. Meet with congeniis and have fun.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21} Take time to analyze what you want to accomplish in the future and make concrete plans for such. Listen carefully to suggestions given you now and follow the best.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get together with close ties and gain their cooperation for your finest ideas. Join a group whose members have similar interests.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Show others that you are a fine citizen and follow rules and regulations that apply to you. Take care of a career affair that you found hard to do in the past.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Look into new projects today and study them well since they can prove profitable in the future. Try to get along better with relatives.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov, 211 Carry through with promises you have made to others in a most conscientious way and get good results. Try to please mate more.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Ideal day to meet with associates and talk over present deals and future ones in a most intelligent way. Get into some civic work that will be helpful to you and others.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get busy with tasks that have accumulated and can be gotten out of the way in little time. Be careful of those who have strange ideaa.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Pul aside unimportant tasks and meet with congeniis to have a good time and relieve tensions. Dont do things because you have to but because you want to.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A good day to enjoy your home and family and relaz. Study into some new project that may crop up. also. Friends can be fun if invited to your home in the late afternoon.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . he or she will be one of those active persons who will lead you a merry chase since there is interest in just about everything going. Be sure to give the right diet, and training that will put energies in right direction.

ULTRA-MODERN

Game Room, Snack Bar And Pro Shop.

Open 7 Days A Week.

Located Behind Shoney'sOn 264 By-Pass Groups & Parties Arranged Call 756-6000

BraiBi3Han

. MW* Miexs matuC3i>(

GENE WILDER JILL CiJVYBURGH RICHARD PRYOR aATKjn 604 "SILVER STREAK'

FATRtCK McGOOHAN.^t

EcW>wMM>M>lhWYY>lRWOMCr*r"MK Mmmm* er T>OiM L h*LiA*frWMOMRiaB OiellO itfETHJR HUi" >C0M8

FUN SHOWS DAILY 3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

Cll lo

). Raiment 6 Feminine sutfix 9 Red dye 1. Footless

13 US educatof

14 Governor 16 Football

lormatior 17. Age

19. Pnma donna

20. Malicious burning

22. Male swan

23. Passageway 26 EIK

28. Steep slope

30. Evaluated

31. Patriotic organization abbr

32 Crowd together 34. Wading bud

36 Phillipine tree _

37 Our Gal SOLUtlON OP YESTEROAY'S PUZZLE

40. Puzzle 42. Fastener

44. Made a loan

45. cm

Par lime 27 mm

AP Newsfealuies

DOWN

1. Liability

2. Rake

3. Roman rums

4. Chinese yellow

5 Scolfers

6 Attention

7 Potato

8 Request 10 Asteroid 12. Consecrate 15. Fanatical 18 Here and -20. Between Miss.

and Ga 21 Story teller 23 Chiet Norse gods

24. Girl's name

25. Newspapermen 27. Compensate 29 Favorite 33 Oxidation 35. Defeated 37. Miner's nail

38 Clarinet or spx

39 Spanish province

41 Pigpen 1 28 43 Wine cup

^Washington Square

Mall ACRES OF

SHOPPING CENTER FREE PARKING

NEXT! "NEVER A DULL MOMENT" (G)

eiTT-PMZA CSNTIR 7S6-OOaa

NOW SHOWING! Are We The Children Of Spacemen?

*Mor* aacWng than 200i. BECMjsg rrs HAPPenmo Nowr

WlUlAMSlUtniER*$

TMg te no HOAX-IMa ia

3aseaon "M>faciesof ihaGoQs me newOcll Msi.seiiersy Encn vonOeniKen i97eMir*ci*$ ol the Oods AssocietesiCoPO, *

AJ8>. AMAZING SHOWS

DAILY 3-S-7-9

ppgg UFOLOGY PAMPHLET

SUPPLY LIMITED

SPECIAL SCHOOL GROUP SHOWINGS AVAILABLE CONTACT MANAGER!

NEXT: "CARRIE'

(Rl

held OVER I 2nd BIG WEEK

THE 0HEATE8T SUPERSTAR WHO EVER LIVED

Bruce Lee

aia?lji3 Leqd

O .....

All PSSMI Void SHOWS

MON.-THUR. FRI.'SAT. SUN.

Zifli-:00 e 3:1S-S;10-P;05-9

LATE SHOW FRI.-SAT. 11:30 P.M.

DOWNTOWN

Features

WEEK-DAYS WEEK-ENDS

ilfc

7:00-9:30

2.10-4:35-7:00

9;30

FREE - PANAMA REO SHAMPOO SAMPLES AS LONG AS IT LASTS!

EAAAAA MAE'

(R)

Announce ECU Honor Students

'Hie following students earned all-A (A), deans list (D) or honor roil (H) honors at ECU fall

quarter:

Ayd*r>; NotlTrwmsAinning (D), Donald Caray Allan (D), Batty C. S. Boyd (A), Angela Carol T. Buck (A), Tbomas Francl* Ca*ay (Hi, MItil

janall Corbett (HI, Cynthia Garra - I Cri

Cox (H), Nad Hlnnant (iraft (0), Bat ty Jo 0. Joa (D), Richard S. Noble (HI. Tad Loltin Noble (H), Bertha

Laurel G. J. Holloman (Al, Susan Ouinn Hufford (D), Beniamin H. Jenkins (Ol, Milton Osborne Jones (0), Gary S. Joyner (H). Shawnee J. Kallweit (A), Brendan j. KMcoyna (HI. Leopold R. Labranche (Dl, An amarla H. Lallk <D), Phillip W. Martin (Hi, OonltaGraanMilier (Hi, VIkki Elaine Morrow (Hi, Jamas Clifton Paige (HI, Bonita Robin Perry (HI, Jeffrey T. Pittman (HI, David Lynn Prawett (Dl, Sharon W.

M. Johnson iHi, Kent Lyons Johnson (Dl, Willard P. Johnson (Dl, Patricia B. Johnston (Al, Mark I.

Jonas (Al, Regan j. Jones, Jr. (Dl, Lauren C. Katiwelt (HI, Carol Ann Kelsey (Dl, Jeng Ja Chang Kim (Hr

Williams (01, John E. Williams, jr. (Ol. Samuel H. Williams, Jr. (HI. JamIe K. Williamson (0), Sandra K. Wrothington (HI;

Julie Ann Capettlni (01, Nancy

Jamas A. Klainert, Jr. (Dl, Maureen M. Kratzer (Dl. David Lewis LaFone (Dl;

apetti ._ .

Jean Buzielli (01, Tracy Sheraen

- - ' " him

Jennifer M. Lang (HI, Martha E. 'ilrN

Case (Ol. Rosalia w. isshlmina (H). Charles D. Marshall (Dl, Linda Jean Wanner (HI, Howard C. Jones ill

Scerter^n (Al, Vicky May Shpff

A. Phillips (HI, Richard C. Pierce (HI. Jack C. Raines (H), Teresa v.

nar (HI. Carolyn Anna Smith (01. JanaG. L. Smith (Oi;

Lang (Dl, Jacgueilne S. Lanier (Dl. Cynthia Latham (Dl, Helen Laughinghouse (HI. Cynthia D. B.

(Al. David Lyail Rathbone (Dl. Mark Alan StyertHl./ioberta Lynne

Styer (Al, William B. Butler (HI,

W. Salmon (Al, Deborah Lynn Smith (HI. James Carroll Smith (Hi. Linda Kay Smith (H), Norma J. Howell Noble (HI, Sandra K. S. Thomas (Al,

John B. Spllman (HI, Helen S. J. Staton (HI, Linda P. Stewart (HI,'

Laughinghouse (HI. Cynthia D. B. Leazar (HI, Amy Malene Leggett (Dl, Jerry Curtis Leggett (Dl. Lillie C. Little (Dl, RachelTe Longnecker

eihabath Cross Hair (Hi, Linda M.

Jamas Ronald Sugg (Al, A. Sue H.

Taylor (Al, Mickey T, L. Terry (HI,

.. ...----- _. .. .j^

Nettie Alma Tyson (Dl. Rodney Duane VanKoy (Hi, Warren Wanda

Wheiess(Al;

Ball Arthur. Robert Monroe Nelson (HI, Robert Carl Johnson (Dl, Sandra F. Stoddard (HI;

Bethel. Earl Mayo Worsiey, Jr. (HI, Julie W. Brown (HI, George W. Johnson (A|. John H. Pritchard, Jr. (HI, Terry Lynn Rogerson (HI, Mary Louise Rollins (HI, Jo Lynn S. Tatter ton (HI, Robert E. Timberlake (01. Joseph Mark Hensgen (Dl;

Falkland: Michael Hardy Cobb (HI, Anita L. Dail (Ol, Catharine R. Lawrence (Dl, John Raynor Lawrence (01;

Farmvilla: Debra E. Turnage Boyd (01. Nancy Isler Darden (HI,

Hugh White Thompson (HI, william M. Vann (HI, Richard E. Waldrop (Dl, Gerald T, Whichard (HI, Charles Whitehurst (A). Lorna G. Williams (Al. Deborah L. Wyatt (HI, Katherine 0. Yopp (D), William Dewey Yopp (hl Cheryl Jones Adams (Al. Eleanor Susan Adams (HI, Thomas Myers Adams (HI, Martha O. Alexander (Al, Pattie

(HI, June Elaine Lord (01, Sharon Jan Lowe (HI, Ella M. P. Mallen baum (HI, Mary Allan Martin (HI, Frederick C. Maute (HI, Linda Sue Mayo (01, Gregory James Mazur (HI, Carol Jean Mc(fombs (HI. Rossi O. L. McCoy (Dl, Michael H. Meadows (Dl;

Bradley Wayne Miller (Hi. Mary

Susan W. Mills (HI, Riley C. Mills (HI, Donald W. Minges (HI, Helen

Irginia S. Anderson (Dl, Edna Merle Avery (Ol, Micah David Ball (Dl, John Henry Banks. Jr. (Al, William Lyle Barlow (Al, Jose Bard (HI. Eleanor C. Barrett (Dl, Elizabeth S. Bartlett (HI. Joseph F. Baumann III (Dl, Mark Arnold Berg (HI. Linda Sue Blackwell (Dl, Linda

Rosa Monaghan (HI, . Gary Thomas Moore (HI, Jeannle E. Morris (Al, Mary Margaret Morton (Al, Maureen Ann Morton (HI, Jack Rodney Muegge (HI, Michael J. Murad (HI. Katharine B. Murphy (Al, Nancy Ruth Murray (HI.

Lederfeind (HI. RIchardThomas Lee (Dl. Dorothy Lee McKisson (HI. Pasquale R. Furci (HI. Deobrah F. H. Johnson (Hi, Rita Moore Boyd (Dl, James R. Brown (Dl, Mitchell Edwin Riley (HI, Edward A. Saunders (Dl ;

James Richard Bishop (HI. Karen A. Bouffard (HI. William Jay Clark (HI, James J. Daiessandro (Dl, Jane E. Keller (Hi, Anne M. Calhoun (Dl. Zane Grey Leake, Jr. (Hi. Wayne D. McNairy (Al. Elizabeth S. Sparrow (Dl, Kenneth Earl Tuper (HI. Paula Sue Blumenfeld (0), Sarah A. R. Lauria (Dl, Julie Ann Miller (D). Ruth Ann Morris (HI, Gertrude Alice Bales (HI. James R. Linville (HI, William E. Ratterree (Dl. John Michael Brady (Al, Patrick A. Herr-

Christopher Newcomb (HI, Alfred J. Newkirk (HI. Wanda A. W. Nunn

ing (01. James K. Sanford, Jr. (HI, ksnic

Steven Ray Rigsby (HI, Amy D. Dunn Simmons (Dl. Shelton P.

Ree Braddy (HI. Lauren M. Brehm (Dl, Roberto. Brinkley (Al, James

Chesson (HI, Jarvis D. Joyner, Jr. (Dl. Lynne Anne Minette (HI,

W. Britt, Jr. (HI, Dale A. W. Brooks (HI, Gary Wynne Brown (01. James

Herbert P. Norman. Jr. (HI, Shelia Turnage (Dl, Roger P. Barefoot (Hi, Sylvia Faye Bryan (HI, PhyUis A. L. Blalock (HI, Sheryll Rose Eason (Hi, Judy Lynn Ellis (Dl, Philip Ray Evans (HI, Jackie L. McLawhorn

. Vyn. .. ..

T. Bryant (Dl, Sheri Lynn Buck (HI, Sheryl Frances Buck (HI;

(Al, Anna Frances Mooring (Dl,

.......' "..... Si

Mary A. Burnette (HI, William C. Byrd, Jr.(D), Michael L. Campbell (HI, Ricky W, Cannon (Dl, Teresa Diane Ceylon (Hi, Leo J. Chenler (HI, Patrice Ann Chenler (Dl, Leroy Talfon Cherry (01, Linda Best

William e. Pierce (HI, Eric V.

mons (HI. Kathy Coiene Suggs (H). Cathy Diane Warren (D), Steven

Murray Warren (H). Brenda Lynn Welch (HI;

Grlfton- Wesley T. Letchwortn

(Dl, John Henry HoughtonjOl, BMli^

Jean Mann (Al, Joan S. Rouse

Mnny Allen Tripp (HI,. Ellon F. Tripp, Jr. (HI, Tammy j Cannon

(HI, Dennis Donaldson (HI, Mariorie C. Harris (HI, Karen Jane Howes (HI, Betty Anne Manning (Al. Paul A. RIcciaseili (HI. Roy A. Rumbiey, Jr. (HI. Ruby Jean Cannon (HI, San dra B. Porterfield (HI, E(iward L. Steigcrwaid (HI, Elizabeth A. K Savage (Dl. Cheryl Sue Barnes <D). JuneCorinne Whitley (HI;

Grimesland: Billy Ray Dawson (HI;

Simpson: Mark Vandoren Dixon (H), Phillip P. Daniele, Jr. (Dl. ClaraM. Worthington (Dl;

Stokes: Brenda Kay Bullock IDI, Joel Keith Harrison (01, Linvrood Owen Brown (H),

Fountain: Roger Lee Mooring I. Herman A. Peters, Jr. (Dl; Greenville: Jane Lee Adams (H), Charles V. Barlow (01, Kathleen Ruby Brown (A), Nancy K. Brown

(HI, Douglas E. Burnett_(D), Settle ' Carroll

(A). Indiana Dare Carson (Al. Deborah End Cofer (A), Timothy R. Cramer (Hi. Frank J. Diener ill (Hi, John Thomas Edwards (HI, Johnny H. Edwards (01, Brenda Harper Ernest (Al, Patrick S Finnlgan (H), Sheila Lorine

Codley (HI. Diane Bockes Goodall 1, Tt

(D), Thelma Diane Gunn (A), James R. Heldenrelch (Hl;

Cherry (Dl, Mary E. Cherry (HI, Olcv' ' '

Lisa Olivia Clark (HI, Richard D. Clemens (HI, Carolyn Leona Cline (Ol. Joan Alice Cobb (01, Susan Lin da Corda (D). Edgar Lee Cox. Jr. (01, Mary Patricia Co (Al, Graham J. Oavis, Jr. (HI, Elmer Craig Oenby (Ol. LeslieC. Dickens (0);

Lou Ann Dickens (HI. Thelma

Lynne Oodds (Al, Frances Doyle JjK Beverly J. Durham (HI. Nancy

F. Edwards (0), Emily B. Egerton (Ol, Donna Rose Ellis (HI, Edward F. Evans, Jr. (O), Louise Bost Evans (HI. Deborah Kay FelstuI (Dl. Bridget S Finch (Ol, Joy Lynn Forbes (HI, Thompson H. Forbes Jr. (Dl, Nora Casnion Fornes (Al, Linda Joann Gambill (A), Evelyn Elaine Garner (Hi, Janves Dalton Garner (H), William G. Garner (A). Frederic C. GMsson (HI, Thomas E. Glisson (D),

Joseph L. Godette (Hi, Gail Johnson Godwin (Hi, Ronald E. Goodall (HI. Patricia Kay Greeson

(A), Jerry Wayne Griffin (HI, Katherine E. T. Gronke (HI, Doreen

Kay Hardy (HI, E. Sterlings. Harper (HI, John William Harper (HI, Bon

ington (Dl. Barbara Jane Harris (Al,

Maggie V. Harris (01. Walter e. Harris (HI, Carolyn S. Herring (H). Debra Perry Hill (HI, Melanie Ann

Hite (HI, James Russell Hobart (HI. Albert I. Holloman (01, Rhonda (i. Hooks (Dl;

Hilda Ann Howard (Hi. Earl E. Howell (O), Linda Diane Hudson (HI, Sylvia Ann Hunt (Al. Claire E. T. Hurley (D), Paul Byron Jarretf (01, Jack Warren Jenkins (Dl. Josephine M. Johns (D). Frederick

(Dl, Elmer L. Owens, Jr. (Dl, Susan Anne Pacenta (Al, Susan R. Hill Pair (01, Randall W. Pelllsero (HI.

Cynthia Ann Pettus (Dl, Ervin Lamar Phipps (D), Trsdle Lynn Porter (HI, Ronald Dean Potter (Dl, Karen Annette Price (Hi, Christina Priestley (D), Jean C. Ramey (HI, Jennifer L. Rayford (HI, Oanie Ed monds Reeves (Dl, Rebecca Ellen Rice (H)' FraiKes B Richard (H), Johnnie B. Roberson (Hi. Michael Lee Roberson (HI, Barbara D. Roberts (Al, William Edwin Ross (Al, Kathryn N. Rowlett (O), Mary E. M. Sauter (H). Jane Marie Sauve (O). Jean Winn Sauve (Dl. George Rodney Sawyer (HI;

Kenneth E. Sawyer (O), Anne Marie Schiesel (0). Debra Yvonne Scott (HI, Linda Ann Silvers (HI, Daryl Alan Simpson (Hi, Kimberly Gay Simpson (0), Marshall C. Simp son (H). Gobind Sharan Singh (A), Cynthia L. Singletary (Dl. Mark Hassell Smith (Al. Miranda Pearce Smith (A), Paul Douglas Smith lA), Robin C. Smith (HI, Jimmie Sue Spain (H), Teddy Ray Spain (HI, Mary J. Stancil (HI, Wanda Lee Stancill (D), Mary Charles Stevens (HI, Ernest F. Stine. Jr. (HI, Sheri A. M. Strickland (A);

Ola Jean Stroud (HI. Gwendolyn Stubblefield (HI, Dolores Cowart Suess (HI. Janet Elaine Sutton IDI. Ann Pace Swindell (HI. Deborah Carol Sydow (HI, Carol Louise Tate (0). James G. Taunton (HI, S. Kathryn G. Tesh (HI, Phillip W Tef terfon (Hi, Terry C. Thomas (Dl. James Joseph Timmons (Dl, Ruth Louise Timmons (01, Timothy W. Toates (HI, William P. Traywick (HI, Hanry T. Trevathan, jr. (Hi, Jean T. Trevathan (Al, Raymond J. Tripp (HI, Ernest 0. Tromsness (HI, David Reid Tyler (Dl;

Julian R. Vainrlght (HI, Peter G. Varlashkin (Al, James Michael vick (Ol, Patricia G. S. Wallace (D). Kristi Arm Walter (Al, Stanley Marc Walter (Dl. VIckI D. A. Walters (K), Charles M. Waters (H), Kathryn Jeane Welch (H), Elizabeth C. Whalen <DI. James Lawrence White (O), Pamela Powell White (Dl, Joyce Ann Wilkerson (A), Eric S.

Ashley Lynn Moseley (H), Lennon Gene Ouinn (H), Kathy Jean Sholar (H), ValerieM. Barzetti (AI, Gregory G Chatham (Al, John M. Murray, Jr. (D), Louise M. AAorris (H), Michael C Felton (HI, Michael L. Waller (A). Ellen D. W Benton (01. Barbara S. McDaniel (Dl, Robert Louis Taylor (Dl, Betty J. S. McCorkle (HI. Randall Jay Urgo (Dl. Glenn Louis Kershaw (HI,

Michael J. Humphries (HI, Travis Lee Brown (HI, Patricia A.

Etheridge (A). May Talbott Carter (A), Patricia P. Williams (HI, Melanie J. C. Elkin (Al. Gilbert Lynn Hensgen (Dl, Virginia P. Brown (Dl, WilliamT. Young (HI;

Sara O. Cunningham (Dl, Lyman Wayne Hawkins (H), Clifton Bell Hickman (HI, Barbara Ann Lewis (Al, Gilbert A. Mozingo (Hi, Larry J.

Nance (HI, Myrna Lee D. Smalls (HI, Gladys Gunther Tease (D), Sallle O. Cornwell (H), Esther L.

Jones Moss (Al, Steven Oakley Fuller (HI, Ann Williamson Perry (Al, Nancy S. Halstead (H), Coral J. K. Bland (O). Louise Joyce A. Cadle (D), Deborah P^, Taylor (HI. EtTle L. Williamson (HI, Juanita A. 6. Worrell (Ml, Stanley Daughtridge (Al, Terry Ashley Horne (D). Debra A. Hudson Jones (D). Terry Lynn Sinclair (Al. Annette E. Cowdery (0). Richard Young White (HI;

Judy Carol T. Cook (A), Linda S. Friediander (D). Martha Kay Parks (Ol, Karen J. Satterfield (HI. Patricia L. Yost (HI, Cathy J. B. Chinlund (HI, Robert D. Counts (HI, Wayne Herman Osborne (0). Graham A. Smith, Jr. (A), Leona C. Lilley (A), Cordelia 0. R. Merritt (Dl, William R. Mobley, Jr. (H), Jeanne C. Robertson (01, Ruth A.

'I THOWT A80TSW All kEAR, LINS...

NEVER WROTE TO ME OR CALLEP ME, BUT I STILL TH0U6HT ABOUT VOU... OOVOU-miNKHOULOVEME?

WEU. f?l6HT NOW im 'miNK* iNS A LOT ABOUT UF...

OK, IM ClNSt

TtAcn you -c? Talk by TMe R&warp -sYsreM.

eMeRY xm (jTer A. i?i6fHr, I (Skive You A. <(s. ^VVY ?

isffl/inri

r YokE

ANXlOU T& 6ET

This is thb alarm Button--

PRtSS IT OMce FOR BANK Robbers AMD TMIice FOR BANK EKAMINBR^.

Wlntorvllla: Ronald L. Rouse (HI,

B. Wall, Jr. (HI. Dee Anns Braxton (HI, Elizabeth E. Braxton (H), Barbara Carter Cobb (Hi. Deborah

Carolyn Cobb (Dl, Madge Gay Dews - elDI,

I Ry

ncr (HI, Ramen L. Davis (Al;

(HI, Annette L. Franks D), BeHy Jo Nowell Ryan (HI, Catherine B. Skin-

Walitonburg: Mary Ellen Fields (Dl. Gregory Shackelford (H), Harper L. Shackelford (HI;

Maury: Barbara Ann Thigpen (Dl;

Snow Hill: Ave Dwight Edge (HI, James Warren Beaman (H), Rachel Elaine Butts (HI. Lonnie W. Car-raway (Hi, Lynette Hsrvay Ginn (Ol, Joan Laigh Harris (H), Melody Lois Harrison (HI. Wanda Kay Hedgepeth (HI, Anna L. Harper Liles

(HI, Jeffrey Lynn Pridgen (Ml, Don na D. Taylor (HI, Linda ivMTyndall

(Dl, Dorothy H. Potter (HI, Bcttie Scott Lane (Dl;

Robersonvlile: James Tim-Shlng Chan (Ml, Reuben Forest Boone (Al, William Joseph Dali (Dl. Cynthia J. Whitaker (HI. Ellen Manning Heath (D). Larry Wayne Jackson (HI. Richard K. Jenkins (D), Patricia R. Langston (HI, Donna Marie Roebuck (H), Joan Carol Roebuck (Dl. Emily

Lanier T^lor (A), Joseph D. Thomp son (HI. Emma Lou Vanderford (A),

George O. Warren (HI, Teresa J Williamson (Hi,

Oak City: Barbara J. T. Peele (HI, Vickie Joyce Brown (HI. Clifton S. Harrell (Hj, Linda Joanne Latham (HI, Nancy 6. Sledge (0), Vickie Gayle Turner (A), Nancy Earle Tyson (01;

Jamesville: Etta Hardison Oavis (HI, Paul Garby Davis lAI, Danielle S. Hardison <D1, Carla Jo Manning (HI, VtOia A. Stotesberry (Al, Polly Ann Williams (Dl ;

Wllllamston: Daniel B. Lilley, Jr. (H.I,Lori Rose Baker (Al. Sara L. C. Beach (Dl, Carolyn Gainer (H), Charles E. Hardy (Dl, William H. Mizeile, Jr. IHI' Ranae Rogerson (HI. Judy Kay Bailey (Dl, Jimmy E. Barnhill (HI. Susan M. L. Barnhill (HI. Deborah Jo Beacham (Al. Linda Sue Carlisle (HI, Sharon J. Col-train (H). Phlleria Ann Evans (Al, Richard L. Gay (Hi, Carolyn Gray Hodges (Hi, Brenda Lou Hoffman H). Mary E. Modlln (Dl. Henry Alonza Peel (Dl, Jacqueline F. Peele (D), Vickie Ann Savage (D), Carol Lynn Tice (Ol. Pamela Jean Warren (Ml;

APO San Francisco: Elaine Van-Nortwick (Ol. Eric 0 vanNortwIck

(HI,

APO New York, N.Y.: Susan Irene Brock (H). Elizabeth J. Horvath

(H),

APO Seattle: Scott Edward Qualls

(Dl;

BRSA American Embassy: James David Crishon (HI.

Nig

Goins Toth (H), Arthur Eugene McAbee (Al, Kimberly B. McAbee (A). Jackie L. G. Ezzelle (pl, Betty

Ethiopia: Tomas Oskar Paimgren

(Dl;

Finland; Eero Heikki Eiovaara

(A).

Lynne Rufty (HI, Laura A. H. Kester

(Al;

David E. Williams (A), Sara Hatch (HI, Jean T. Albert Baker (Hi, Buford James Creech (D). William Robert White (HI, Robin-Ann B. Johnson (Hi, Miiton E. Tadlock, Jr. (HI, James A. Tutsock (Al, Miriam B. Lanier Byrd (H), Dianne Crews Koontz (Ml, John Wesley Spence (Al;

Gospel Sing Sunday Night

AYDEN A gospd sing will be heW at Uie Timothy Christian Church, located at Rt. 2. Ayden, Sunday nl^t beginning at seven o'clock.

The featured singers will be the Timothy Quartet.

Tlie public is invited to attoid according to the Rev. Paul Brown, pastor.

Public Notices

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK North Cerofine Pitt County The unoersigned. having this day

iualified as Administrators of the state of Mamie vesta Brown, deceased, this is to notify an persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or their attorneys on or before the 2(th day of July. 1077, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned This 7ath day of January. 1077.

C E BROWN P.O Box 713.

Bethel, N.C

SARAH LOUISE BROWN P.O. Box 24, Bethel, N C Administrators ol the Estate of

Mamie Vesta Brown Everett & Cheatnam. Attorneys P 0. Box 621

Bethel, North Carolina 27612 Jan. 28. Feb. 4. II. 18.1077

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Jarvis L Jackson, deceased, this is to notify ail

Kersons. firms, and corporations aving claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or his attorneys. Williamson, Snoffner L Herrin within Six i4l months from the date ol this Notice, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate II please make immediate ;menf to the undersigned his the 28th day ol January, 1977 Clyde H Jackson Executor of the Estate otJarvisL Jackson.

Deceased 109 Raleigh Ave Greenville. N.C. 27834 Williamson. Shoflner & Hernn Attorneys At Law P O Box 552 Greenville. N.C 27834 Jan 28 February4. n, 18, 1977

pa^n

NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an Order of Sale signed by H. L. Lewis. Jr Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina. December 28, 1976. in Special Proceeding No 76 SP 313. entitled;

FLORENCE E BOYD (UN MARRIEOI. ADMINISTRATRIX OF THE ESTATE OF BEAMAN A BOYD AND FLORENCE E. BOYD. INDIVIDUALLY

ALMA E WILLIAMS. GLORIA FARER, DOUGLAS B SUTTON. ET ALS

the undersigned will offer for sole and seti to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse Door m Greenville. Pitt County. North Carolina, on

Mondev, January at 12:00 o'clock Noon that certain tract or parcel of land

that certain tract or parcel of land situate in Greenville Tgwnship. Pitt County, North Carolina. anB more particularly described as follows That certain lot or block of larto descriped as follows Lying and being in the western section oi the Towi otCreenvilie. known as Higgs Town BEGINNING at the une of Fleming Street corner of Lot No I4. thence with the ime of Lot No la.

North II degrees East ISO feet th 7.

mertce North 73 degrees 50 minutes West 72 feet and 3 inches to corner of Lot No. 12. thence with Lot No 12 South II degrees 10 minutes ISO feet to Fleming Street, thence with the line of RemirM Street South 78 degrees to Fleming Street. South 71 degrees 20 minutes 72 feet and 3 in ches to the BEGINNING and being Lot No. 13 of plat made In 1901 of

property In Book H and being the identical

tot whereon Eliza Gray resides, and being me same described In Deed from Mary Lee

Hsrdee to Mary G Bovd. dated November 22. l*n. arx) recorded m

Book K IB at Page 4M. Pitt County

'The sale will be made suOieci to ad valorem taxea for 1977.

The terms of the rtMle ere cash and the hlgheet bidder will be reoulred to nteke a dMoait of Ten (1^1 per cent of the first SI.000.00 of hit bid end Five (SS> per cent of the remainder thereof Sale will remain open Ten ()0) days for raised bid and confirmatlcn.

This the 30th day of December. 1976.

KENNETH O. HITE.

Commissioner Jen 7. 14. 21. 29. 1977

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Caroline pm

County

The undersigned having qualified fe of Clara

at Executrix of the Ettal. ..... Jane Nobles Corey, late of Pitt County. North Caroiina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the agtate of said deceased to

ft.... .

ba pleaded in bar

........ tfl pti

debted to said estate, please make

of their recovery

trsont in-

immediate payment.

This the 18th dav of January, 1977. Sybil Ruth Hazelton Prince McCarty 111 N. E. Rosawood Drive Albany. Ga. 3170S Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

P.O. Box 5063 Greenville. N.C.

Attorney

January2I,20; February4,11,1977

NOTICE OF RESALE North Carolina

WHEREAS, the undersigned, acting as Trustee in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Simon Corben, recorded in Book H-42, Page

713, of the PiH County Registry, foreclosed and offered for sale the

lai>d hereinafter described; and WHEREAS, within the time

allowed by law, pursuant to G.S. 1 399.27, and advanced (upset) bid was

filed with the Clerk of Superior Court and an Order issued directing the Trustee to resell sold land upon an opaning bid of TWENTY-SIX THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED & 00/100 DOLLARS (26,300.00).

NOW. THEREFORE, underand by virtue of said Order of Resale of the

Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt the

County, and the power of sale con tained in said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to tne highest Didder for cash at the Pitt County Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday. February 3.1977 12:00 Noon All that certain parcel of land located in Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Lying and being situate In Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, ana being on the South side of Tar River and BEGINNING ata point Identified by an "X mark In a concrete culvert and which said point is located 19 feet from the centerilneof a roadand which said point is also a common corner with the lands of W. A. Hudson and running thence N. 47-30 E. 146 feet to an iron pole; thence N. 20-05 W. 630 feet to a stake and pointer; thenca N. 33 35 E. 424 feat to a corner; thence with ttie South bank of the Tar River, a creek and a branch to the northeast corner of the lot now or formerly owned by Kenneth Randolph (according to the courses and distances as shown upon plat prepared by W. B. Duke. R.L.5.) and running thence from the northeast corner of Lot No. 1 (now or formerly

owned by Kenneth Randolph) N. S9-40 W. N feet, thence N. 47 W. 88 feet;

thence N. S W. SO feet; thence N. 21 33 W. 67.7 teet. thence S. 13-SI W. 121.5 feet; thence N. 47 W. 205.3feet; thence in a northweat direction 19 feet to the point of BEGINNING and containing 9.64 acres, more or lets, and being part of the lands as shown upon plat prepared by W. B Ouke, R.L.S. on November IS, 1973 and excluding Lot No. 1 shown thereon and the parcel adiolnlng said Lot No. 1 on the northwtst side tnartof.

THERE IS SPECIFICALLY EXCEPTED AND RESERVED FROM THIS CONVEYANCE PERMANENT EASEMENT 20 FEET IN WIDTH LEADING TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF LOT NO. 1 AS SHOWN UPON SAID PLAT THB COURSES AND DISTANCES OF WHICH SAID RIGHT-OF-WAY ARE AS FOLLOWS: TOWIT:

BEGINNING at a point located 19 feet southeast of the ''X" marked In a concrete culvert and running thence N. 65-49 E. 100.1 feet; thence N. 71-31 E. 60.1 feet; menee N. 67-50 E. 59.1 feet; menee S. 15 33 E. 195.7 feet; thence S. 21-33 E. 67.7 feet thence S. 50 E. SO feet to the northwest corner of Lot No. I and being identified on the aforesaid plat as a road right-of-way mis axception and raservatlon shall constltuta and ba permanent easement for the use. Mneflt and Shown upon 1 lot located olnlng said Lot No. 1 by whomsoever owned.

Thisproperty win besoldsublactto

eesemeni ror me use, iwiivi eniovmant of Lot No. I as Show said plat antfthe adiolnlng lot I to me normwest and adlolnir

outstanding taxes and assessments.

bidder required to deposit

in cash Ten (loe*) per cent of the

Highest I

ONE THOUSAND DOLLAR (SI.OOO.OO), plus Five (5S) per cent of any excess over ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS (1.000.00). Pursuant to Order of Resale hereinabove referred to. the highest bidder Is eiso

Superior Court on the date of said resale, a cash bond or. in nau thereof, at the option of the bidder a surety bond approved by the Clerk. The bond shall be in the amount of the highest bid at said resale Sale remains open Ten (10) full

open

days for confirmation.

This the I9thday of January, 1977.

M. E. CAVENDISH, TRUSTEE s. Mite.

JAMES,______

CAVENDISH& BLOUNT Post Office Drawer IS Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919) 7S8 5797 Jan. 21, 20. 1977

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memoriarri Card of Thanks Special Notices Automotive Day Nursery Employment For Sale Instruction Lost and Found Mobile Homes Opportunity Professional Rentals

WANTED

Help Wanted Work Wanted Wanted .. Wanted to Buy Wanted to Lease Wanted to Rent

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent Farms for Lease .. Apartments for Rent Houses for Rent Lots for Rent Office Space for Rent Resort Property for Rent Rooms for Rent .

SALE

Autos for Sale . 9 27

Bicyclesfor Sale ......27

BoatsforSale .. 29

Campers tv Sale.....31

Cyclcsfor Sale .. 35

Trucksfor Sale 37

Dogs! Pets.........<0

Farm Equipment ......4|

Garagt-Yard Sales.......50

Heavy Equipment........52

Livestock....................$4

Mitceiianeeus for Sole........S

Sporting Goods ..............SB

Moblft Homes for Sale........

Real Estate.................22

FarmsforSale............. 74

HousesforSale......... 2|

Lots tor Safa..............BO

Resort Property for Sale .12 >Tba Dally Raflector, GracovUla. N.C.Friday, January S. U77-U

CUSSIFIED

ADS

752-6166

sis

REACH

BUVERS

SPECIAL NOTICES

WANT SOMEONE to commute with to and from Rocky Mount (from Plnatops or FarmvlKe areal. Will share expenses. Write Rider, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

AUTOMOTIVE

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 752-2572 N. Greene St.

at reasonable prices. Call i

AC-DELCO

Partsand Service For All GM Cars.

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Road. 756-3117

SAVE MONEY ON your naxt new

car. Let a now car brokar maka your

furchase for you. Frae details. Phona 52-3956 or writo to Southaaster n Auto

Brekars. P. 0. Box 3727, Greanviile, NC 27134.

AMC

JEEP CHEROKEE 1974. 4 wheel drive, fully equipped. 84550 . 746-3523 after S.

PACER 197*. Automatic tranamis-slon, power steering, power brakes, air, AM/FM. Only 10.000 miles. 14.000 miles left on warranty. 756-1957 attar 4:30.

Buick

BUICK 1973 Convertibia. Loaded. Collector's Item. 753-3134, Farmvlile.

BUICK ELECTRA 1969. Extra clean I n gooid Shape. 752-0341 after 5 p. m.

BUICK 1973 Skylark Sun Coupe Air

conditioning, ^wwer steerinig and

brakes. 758-3067

BUICK LIMITED 1976 . 2door, loeded with extras. Low mlleega. Lika new. 752-3512.

Chevrotot

VEGA 1974 station Wagon. 24,000 mile. Excellent condition, automatic transmission, new steel-belted tires. 81600. 756-7334 after 6.

CORVETTE 1962. 750-2200 or 753 5762 after 5p.m.

CHEVROLET 1973 Impela. 4 door hardtop, brown, radial tires, air, 51.000 miles. Priced to sell. 756 3673.

CHEVY 1974 Impala Custom Coupe. Air, power steenr>g, brakes and door locks; AM/FM. Michelin radials. 35.000 miles. (9191 753 5441 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET 19*4 Malibu 4 door, automatic transmission, good runn-irrg condition. 8335. Can be Seen at University Exxon, East Fifth Street. 758 1094.

CHEVROLET 1967 Bel Air 283 V S.

automatic, runs like new. Body ex cellent condition. 8300.753-7063.

CORVETTE 1974. Green, new paint job ar>d lop. 85600. Only Interested need call 756 7997 day or night.

Chryslpr

Dodge

DODGE 1999 Panel Wagon, 8450 Also 1969VW motor. 752-5932.

DODGE 1969 Dart. Slant 6, air, power steering. 4 door. Also 1964 Mercury Comet. 4 door. 6 cylinder. Both cars in goiM condition. Will sell one of the two. 756 3909 after 4. W p.m.

COLT 1976 station Waoon. Air condi Honing, automatic transmission

83700 or pay 8150 equity and take up payments. 752 4004 alter 6.

PINTO 1973 Squire Wagon Good con ditlon. 81095 . 756 3500 day. 756 7871 night.

FORD l99Stat>on Wagon Country Sedan. (Good condition. 753 3503. Farmvlile.

GRAND TORINO 1972 Red with black vinyl top. air, AWFM stereo, rally wheels, extra clean. 752 4053.

MUST SACRIFICE Going oversaas Ford Granada 1975 Chia model. V I.

and

automatic, power steering and brakes. 2door. vinyl top 43.000miles. 82000. 7500931 after S p.m

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Lincoln

MARK IV 1973. Excellent condition. 49,000milea. 758 9575aftersp.m.

MARK (V 1973. Blue and whita. Rtai good condition. One owner ear. 750-4340 or 756-0138.

Morcury

MERCURY 1973 Comet. Clean, low mllesgt, good tires. Superb condition. Air, power steering. 746-6413.

Oldsmobll*

DELTA 00, I9M 4 door sedan. Ona owner. Excellent condltkxi. Air conditioning. power windows. Call 758-2535 day, 750-0605 night.

OLOSMOBILE 1960 Dalta 00. Air con

ditlening, good condition. 8325. 753-5000.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1976 Brougham. White, blue top and interior, 13,000 miles. 85095. 7S6-3673.

OLOSMOBILE 1976 Cutais Supreme. Air conditioning, power windows. 84400 or best offer. 750 2448.

Pfymouth

PLYMOUTH 1960 Station Wagon. 4 door, air conditioning, I cylinder. 758 0170 altera.

SATTELITE 1973 Sebring 311. air conditioning, automatic, power steering and brakes. Excellent condition. 81600 or best offer. 751 2577.

Pontiac

GRANVILLE 1972 Pontiac. One owner. Extra clean, fully equipped, perfect condition. 82000 . 756 3500; 756 7871 nights.

PONTIAC 1964 Bonneville. Excellent condition. Excellent car for round town. 756 4055; 752 6740 after 6.

Foreign

FIAT 1974 Sport Spider Red. black

cellent corMition. 83000 or best offer. 756 4769

OATSUN B 210. 1975. Automatic, air. brown. 82500.756-2876 aHer 6p.m.

FIAT I97S Spider, Stereo AWFM, tape player, wire wheel covers. Ex cellent condition. 756-6768 after 5.

VW1974 9 passenger Van. 752-3552.

FIAT (1974) 124 Special Sedan

Automatic transmission, air condi

tioning, AM/FM radio tape player, lil

Michelin tires. 24,000 miles. Must sell tnisweek. 756 5301 alters.

VW 1968 BUG. AS <$. 8375. 752-5950.

MG MIDGET 1963. hardtop. Depen dable transportation. Plus parts car. 8725 or best offer. 752-5950.

TOYOTA 1971 Clica. Blue and white. Good condition. Call 756 5211 between 5and9p.m. _

VW 1974 BUG. 82200 . 752-0903 Otter 4:30 p.m.

DATSUN 1971 Wagon. 81400.

iir ---

Mechanically sound. Call 756-7915.

VOLKSWAGEN 1973. Rtd. new recaps. 81095. 752-5960.

CampBTB For Sale

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale. Haa now got camper parts and accessories in stock. 946-0311 or 946-3416.

With ail option. Sleeps 6. will >*<i m ^ hade _for gi^. late-model ear. /

7S2-923S

1972 HOLIDAY travel trailer. Excellent condition. Complete bath, 6 refrigerator, stove with oven, forced air furnace, hot water and pump. Will sleep 6. OuHltted with many conva-nlanca and safety options. 756-7324 after 6.

Cycitt For Salt

1975 SUZUKI 500. High rite bars, sissy bar, crash bars. Naver wrack

ed. 1500 miles. 753-6454.

196* BRIDGESTONE motorcycle, 100CC. 8100. 750-3804.

BE READY FOR wring at a low price. 1976 Honda CB360. Added ac-cesaories. 8800 or best offer. 752-3062 after 5 p.m.

1975 YAMAHA 250. Excellent condition. 2500 actual miles. Asking 8675. 750-9063.

1975 MX 100 Yamaha. Good condition. 750-2060.

Truckt For Sai

1975 CHEVROLET CIO Van Automatic, AM radio, haatar, sliding side door. 12.000 miles. 83700. 752-6454 afterSp.m.

camper. Like new. 84000 . 752-fl73. 5 p.m,tll9p.m.

1974 FORO Pickup. Bleck. poswer steering, eir conditioning, power brekes. AM/FM stereo. 36.000 mile. 83300. 746 3609 after 6.

1974 CHEVROLET 4 wheel drive. Ex cellent condition. White spoke wheels. 15.000 miles. 84.500. Cell 946-2931 between 9 and 5 or 753-2453 after 6, ask for Van

CHURCH BUSES 1961, 1963 Interna tionals. Licensed and inspected for 1977.758 2332. 754 2799

1956FORDPICKUP 746 3920

1962 CHEVROLET Step Van New 2140.

engine. S650 Call 746 :

1973 CHEVY Cheyenne Power steer ing. power brakes, air conditioning. 50.000 miles. 82300. 756 6476.

16 FOOT refrigerated truck Excellent condition Likenew 752 3311.

DOGS & PETS

AKC TOY POODLES and Pomera mans. Call 751 2681

GERMAN short-haired Pointer puppies. AKC registered, excellent

pedigree Call 756 6763 after 6 and weekends.

KEESHONO. 9 monms Old. female. AKC registered S100 756 4931 or 756 0230

BELGIUM SHEEP OOC Mala. 7 months old. Beautiful, friendly and

BOXER PUPS. One male, one female 7 weeks old. 150. Call Wasnlngton. 946 5254

AFGHAN PUPPIES AKC registered 8125.751 5177after6p.m.

5 RUNNING dogs (Beagles). 81 broke 5 Beagle puppies, one year old. From good stock, (Motner good iumpdog). 756 4419 after 5.

THERE ARE PEOPLE out there looking for what you have to sell Tell them about it with a Classified ad

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.l LUPION CO

WE RE DITCH WITCH TRENCHER SPECIALISTS

Ready to tie on to Town or Residential water system? Call Heath & Sons Pibg. for complete installation. Farmvlile, N.C.

753-3545

ONeal & Maes Grill

(Vntrs Grill) NEW HOURS:

STARTING JANUARY 31,1977 Monday through Friday 7:00a.m.-t:00p.m.

14The Daily Reflector, Greeoville, N.C.PrkUy. January U, 1177

EMPLOYMENT

Http

Wanted

EXPERIENCED

LPGAS

SERVtCEPERSON

Above averaoe salary and inanv other benefits.

Contact: If. P Grady Al I led Petroleum Corp.

758 1277

PILOT LIFE openin. Excellent tree benetits, executive offices, no revel Excellent salary olus com missions Mr Groome. 7S7 013s

REAL ESTATE sales agent needec for lest growing Greenville lirm Reply to Real Estate. P 0 Box 1947, Greenville

KEY POSITION for the nottt person Experienced in household mov ing/storage operations Salary open Call Regional Storage A Transport Company. 752 >515

CHURCH SECRETARY Must be emotionally mature person with ex perlence. typing of 60 words per minute and some xnowledge ol bookkeeping. 752 4154.

Data

Processing

Manager

Attractive position for person with IBM Systems 3 experience. Minimum of 2 years experience in RPG II. Salary negotiabte. Call 353 3325

TEXAS

CHEMICAL

CO.

needs dependable person. Be your own boss. Contact Greenville area protected accounts. We train. Write C. G. Crawford Pres,, PANCO, Box 52 Ft. Worth, Texas76101.

Ilculate, personable, professional parson wifn at least two years proven sales ability and a college degree.

Send resume Including salary rt-quiramants to P. O. Box 3195, Graen-

vlllc. NC 27834._

IMMEDIATE opening for one full time taller and one part-time teller. Good benefits, equal " opportunity employer. Apply Financial Institu tion. P. O. Box 1807. Greenville. NC.

LINE MECHANIC. Full fringe benefit package. Minimum 3 years experience, preferrably Chrysler. Large eastern NC dealership. Cali

Mr. Riley, (919) 447-3131,_

EXPERIENCED DENTAL Assistant wanted.Catl 752 675i._

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE MANAGER. Prefer take-charge individual who Is currently service manager or asslstent. Minimum 3 years experience. We are a young and growing full Chrysler dealership located on the coast. We offer a full bertefit package. If you nave the track record, call collect: Mr. Riley, (919) 447-3131. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Leading N. C. Magazine Seeks Director Of Advertising With Sales And Media Experience.

Send Resume To:

DIRECTOR Box 1673 Greenville, N.C.

REAL ESTATE selesperson. Need licensed real estate salesperson. Ex perlence desired. Apply to Salesperson, P. O. Box 2954, Greenville.

In Greenville. Excellent salary. Mu5 be attractive, 7S8-7549 after i p.m. POSITIONLFOR mature person with experience (n credit or collections preferred. tXall for appointmenf. 758-5291. M Equal Opportunity Employer.

WANT TO EARN some extra money? Excellent opportunity for retired, mlddlt-eged student or han dIcapped. Call Susan or Don.

752-7240._

IP YOU HAVE an insurance license, call 746 3382 after 3 p.m. for confidential Interview.

POSITION OPEN. Inside sales. Per-manent position with fringe benefits. Apply Carolina Office Equipment Company. 320 Evans Street.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted

Sales-Industrial To $18,000

We require an aggressive self stener With 2 years direct sales experience who can got sales results Mechanical aptitude end a strong desire to succeed are imperetive. We provide headquarters Irelnlng. com pany vehicle, an established ter ritory, slary. commissipn. Bonus and full benefits. Send resume with earnings history lo-P.O. Box 1947, Greenville. N.C.27I3A_

SECOND COOK from 12 III 2:30 end 3.30 til 8.15. Experience preferred. Apply Cook, P Box 1967, Green vlite. NC_

REGISTERED nurse, nurses Part time for insurance exams. Per-medical company has a special op porfunlfy for Rkf's in this city and surrourfdlno towns Work in your own locale. Call Executive Health Ser vices, inc., (704) 332-1013.

Work Wanted

IF YOU WANT e house torn down or removed, call 756 0858after 6p.m.

JACKSON'S Cleaning s. Upholstery. 1310 Dickinson Avenue. Greenville, NC 758 3276 or 752-5991. All types Of upholtlery and cicanlna. large selec tion Of materials, retlnlshlng and caning.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my'home for working mothers. 7M-1318._

CARPENTER FOR HIRE. No job too large or too small References available. 756 0571

REMODELING, repair and all carpentry needs, we give tree estimates and guerante all our work. New Dimension Construction Company. 756-6763 after 6 and weekends.

PAINTING AND wallpapering work wanted. Reasonable rates. 1117 West Fifth Street. 752-5448.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

BULLDOZER Caterpillar Di, 9U Series. Hydraulic angle blade, oil clutch, cab, 30'inch shoes. Good con-

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, February 1, 1977 at 10 a.m. 175 tractors, 500 implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation. Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC. Phone 734 4234._

13* LIVESTOCK trailer with wooden sides. Excellent condition. Built to haul swIne. 746-6827._

PARMALL SUPER A with cultivators. Excellent condition. 827 5700._

MR, FARMER, we can handle all of

Sour auction needs. Call Country oys Auction Company, Washington. NCat 946-6007, 758-1875 night.

WOULD LIKE TO purchase your us ed farm equipment. 758-1875 after 5.

GaraoB-Yard Sale

ANTIQUE AUCTION Sale every Fri day at 7:30 p.m. Hawley's Antiques, P.O. Box 104, Highway 903, Stokes,

N.C. 27884. N.C. License Number 76. Colonel George T. Hawley, Auctioneer.

REDOAK SHOW&SELL GREATESTYARDSALE

10 rooms filled with a variety of Items. Old oak chests and dressers, chairs, china, crystal, baby furniture, brass, art, tapestries, stained glass, rugs, couches, tables, etc. You name It. we've got It. Come to buy, come to sell, come to browse. Located on 364 By pass West, V/j miles from Greenville.

Hours: Mon-Sat. 116p.m.

Sun. 2-4 p.m.

_Closed Thursdays_

YARD SALE Saturday, January 29. 415 Ash straet. Frqm 9:30 til 2. Cob bier's bench, lamps, typewriters, miscellaneous.

DIXON'S FLEA Market, located 5 miles west of Greenville on Highway 264 next to Playhouse Theatre. Used appliances and TV's, furniture, glassware, etc. Buy, sell, trade.Open Saturday from 9 til 5. Sunday from 1 til 5. Ailonday Friday, 9tll5:30.

Livestock

REGISTERED Quarter Horse Stallion. 3/> years $800. 7546745 after 5.

MlBcellBneeus

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sala. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746-M1.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpers.

firofessionally clean with new por able Rinse-N-Vac. Rant at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Company.

NEW POOL TABLE for sale. 4x8,

regulation size, S755. Also pinball machine and iuke box. 7n-0027, 753-5900, 758-32ir Ask for Archie Ed-

100 CLASSIFIEDOtSPLAY

WASTE TREATMENT PLANT OPERATOR

Position available for a skilled Waste Water Treatment Plant Operator. High School graduate with two years experience and certification grade II level are desired. Will consider trainee appointment.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

"AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER"

USED TRUCK SPECIALS

1977 CHEVROLET CUSTOM DELUXE

350-4V engine, automatic, power steering and brakes, radie, tutonepaint, aoOmlles. ^5295

1976 CHEVROLET SILVERADO

4S4-4V engine, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM radio, tilt wheel, tinted glass, deluxe tutone paint. 11,000 miles.

1975 FORD RANGER

302 V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, deluxe tutonepaint, is.OOOmiles. ^4295

1974 CHEVROLET CUSTOM DELUXE

350-4V engine, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM radio, deluxe tutone paint, extra clean, 04,000 miles.

'2695

1967 FORD RANGER

360-4V engine, automatic, camper special, deluxe tutone paint, radio, extra clean, 64,000 miles. '1595

1975 TOYOTA LONG BED

4 speed, radio, white.

1971 DATSUN

Blue, 4 speed, radio.

'2795

PICKUP

*1095

Ayden, N.C.

used Car Office 746-1216 New Car ONka 746-3141

Miscellaneous

FILL DIRT, BUILDER Mhd, lop soil, and rock j l. McDaniel, day 752 2382, nighl. 754 2351._

we ARE BEAUTYREST head quarlcrs--bedding and hide beds Home Furniture Company /Ol Oickmson Avenue

JACKSON MATTRESS Company Qualify Products since 1935 Buy direct from factory and save! IIOI West Sm Street, Washington, N C 946 4503__

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil. till dirt and rock sold at reasonable

finces. Lots cleared, grade work and endscaping of yards Call 756 4742 for Jim Hudson

CUSTOM-MADE FIREPLACE

OAK WOOD, 535. Mixed. 525 Hauled.

Split and Stacked 752 7611_

STEAM CLEAN your carpel with R-nse 'N' Vac, tha newest way to pro fasslonaily clean your carpet at home. Available at international Carpet. Inc., 752 3523 or 752 3524.

Wholesale Tire Outlet

Lowest prices in town.

Compare and save!

Phone 756-1370

FRUIT TREES. Little'S Nursery. Pecan traas, par trees, grape vines. Complete line of shrubbery and trees and house pibnts. 756 3424, west of Greenville, 4 miles out.

HOME-MADE SAUSAGE. Old fashioned recipe. L R. Sermons General Marchandise, Highway 55. Fort Barnwell.

CLEAN CARPETS last longer. The method recommended most by ma ior carpet manufacturers is Steamex. Available for rent at Larry's Carpetland. Give us a cell at 758 2300._

DISCONTINUED SAMPLES make excellent door mats and only 81 each. A price anyone can afford. 2X4 fool scatter rugs for only 54.95 end this is way below our cost Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. 515 por month. Cha-Rlch Music, 208 Arl inglon Boulevard. 754-1212.

PIONEER RECEIVER 2 chanrtel, 50 wafts RNS per channel. AR-2AX speakers. 5350.756 1547._

USED WOOD spools. Ideal for picnic tables, dog houses, children's playhouses, etc. 55 to S20. Call 758 4026

FIREWOOD. Oak and mixed. Call Ellis at 758-2545._

THREE TABLES (traditional style).

door.

DRESSES. Name brands in good con dition, sizes 18 and 30. Also 2 winter coals. Very reasonable. Selling due to 35-pound weight loss. 756 4773.

PACKAGE DEAL. 1972 mobile home (65' long, 3bedrooms), 1972 Toyota (4 door, automatic). 1956 Chevrolet Pickup cab only (6 cylinder, straight drive), washing machine, dryer, lots of personal belongings. 758-1408.

HOTPOINT STOVE (good condi tion), S100; oil heater, 585. 756-5245 day. 756 4275 night.

GOLDEN TOUCH & Sew. Only one year old. Perfect condition. Cost SSOO new. will sell for 5375. 756-7817 day, 7S2-1974nlght.

CARPET BINDING and fringing. Any size from door mat to room size. We do our own binding. Whitehurst Carpets, 756-2747.

GETTING MARRIED? Brand new diamond wedding set. CostS260. Must sell. 1100 or best offer. 752-1236 after 6 p.m.

BABY EQUIPMENT. Automatic sw Ing, Cosco baby seat, circular walker. All for $20. Call 758-0133 after 6p.m.

I-PLAYER poker table with felt top. Also custom-made cabinets and countertops. 753 3142._

SANYO RD 4300 with Dolby cassette deck. Also 6SR 810 changer. Both In mint condition. 756-7388 after 6 p.m.

GE WASHING machine. Good shape. $30 746-3241.

OAK FIREPLACE wood. From 22 to 25 inches long. Split and ready to deliver. H. T. Caton. 7S2-6730.

CONTEMPORARY living room furniture end double bed. Must sell. 752-0903 after 4:30

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Winterville's

Kiwanis

AUCTION SALE

Friday, February 4,1977

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS AWNINGS

C.L. LIIPTON CO

SPECIAL!

SNTRY

SAFE

For Fire Protection

*89

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

Miscellaneous

SOFA AND 2 end tables 1300 758 5851

HAY FOR SALE. 2 miles east of Greenville on Pactolus Highway or call 752 2417 for Shorty Herns

COMMERCIAL type, gas fired, trash burning mcineralBr May be seen at old Kroger Store, next to P-tt Plaza. Contact J H Hudson, inc., 758 2138 for further information.

Sporting Goods

WWM 8A6M German Mauser, Lee reloading |tit. Excellent condition. Also accessories; 17 rounds, powder. 560. 758 5557

INSTRUCTION

NATIONAL ELECTRICAL code study course. Calculating electrical services and circuits. Classes star ting in February interested persons contact Paul Rasberry, 753 3510, Farmvllle, after 6 p.m

PROFESSIONAL 'nsirucTin available for piano, organ, banjo or guitar. Eastern Keyboard, 756 7085. BASEBALL instruction Will design sessions to meet needs and wants For Information, 758 2090

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST LADY'S eye glasses in vicinity of Roses. Pitt Pieza Call 752-7295 alter 7 pm.

A60BILE HOMES

66 Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM

mobile homes. 752 3286 or 825 5391.

2 BEDROOMS, washer and dryer. Located 6 miles south of Greenville. Call 946 2931 between 9 and 5 or 753-2452 after 6, ask for Van.

1973, 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, furnished, central air and heat. Nice lot at Quail Ridoe. 758-5920._

2 BEDROOM mobile home lor rent. Unfurnished, washer, dryer, refrigerator, stove. 752-9516.

2 BEDROOMS with air, wa^er Nice lot. Married couples only. No pets. 7526245._

3 BEDROOMS. 1'.^ baths. 752 5707 after2p.m.

TRAILER FOR rent. Furnished, 3 bedrooms. Highland Park. Prefer married couple. 758 2679.

13 X 60. 2 bedroom furnished frailer on country lot near Ayden. Couples only. 746-4720after5._

3 BEDROOM mobile home located In Winferville- 756-7387.

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath 24 X 60 doublewlde. Set up on double lot, underpinned. Close in. Pay equity and assume low payments. $159 lor

home and lot. 753 2489._

2 MOBILE HOMES located on city lot with city water and sewer. Just off Fifth Street. Walking distance from ECU campus. Excellent investment opportunity. Guaranteed total payback within 3Vi years plus ap-preclatable land value. 758 3525 for appointmenf. Not a realtor's listing. 1971, 24 X 54 doublewide mobile home. Central air. Priced to sell. Call 758-0880 days, 758-0244 nights after 7 p.m.

1970 RITZCRAFT 13 X 65. 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, ex cellent condition. 459 4310 after 6.

24 X 60. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. SW ton central sir, gun oil furnace, fully car|>eted. 5 months old. Pay small equity and assume loan. 746 3194.

IN HIGHLAND Park. 1970 Fleetwood 12X52. $3500. 758 2475.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

66 Atobiit Horim For Slt

FAIRWAY 24 X 61. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Set up on lot. Underpinned, sun porch, gutters, totally electric. Pay equity and assume loan 758 3496 for appointment after 6.30 p.m. weekciays, all day weekends.

1966 RITZCRAFT 10 X 54. 2

bedrooms, air. washer, large shady lot At Shady Knoll. S3000 or best of-fer.524 5916 after 6_

SPECIAL purchase. 2 .bedroom mobile home with washer and dryer Only $97 16 a month. Also 4 bedroom, f'? bath home in exceilcni condition with payments only $96 per month 756 0191 for Al Britt or Lenny Banks.

OPPORTUNITY

RETAIL BUSINESS for sale In Farmville. Music store and boutique combination, low rent and excellent location. 753 4122 for further informa

tion.

LOT WITH HOUSE, in poor condl tion. in Hardee Acres. Needs approx Imately StO.OOO repair. Will seM for 112.000 or best offer. Possible owner financing. 752 S996.

PROFESSIONAL

BROWN'S PAINTING 6 Roofing, in terior, exterior and all roof work. All work guaranteed. 756 3008 anytime.

BRICK, BLOCK and concrete ser vice. All types. Work Call Gid Holloman, 753 :

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS In real estate,

see or call E.H Williford, Realtor, 232-B Cotanche Streat. 758-3911. List your property with us.

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call FlemingB Associates, 756-6234.

HARO BY THE SEA. Huge 2 story colonial with fluted columned portico situated on approximately one acre In Vandemere, NC. 110' square feet with 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, large entrance foyer, living room, garageand screened porches. A great (nvest-ment in me waterfront market. $75,000. Jim Osborn, Lanco Realty, inc., 756 5868 or 756-2739.

3 DUPLEXES for sale. Brand new. 4 units rented at present. For informa-Non, catl D.P. Associates. 758 1631.

Farms For Sale

18.000 POUNDS of tobacco for rent at 504 per pound, moved off farm. 825 3871.

19,675 POUNDS tobacco for lease. 45 per pound. To be moved off farm. 758 3S89.

Farms For Lease

33.563 POUNDS of tobacco for lease for 454. 756-5097.

Houses For Sale

TWO FINE NEW homes in Candlewick Estates for sale by East Carolina Builders. 752 7194.

Your Carpet & Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over 200 Rol Is of First Quality Carpet In Stock.

International Carpet, Inc.

1806 Dickinson Ave.

Phone: 752-3523

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

756-3453

RussCo

Greenville. N.C.

SIXTH SALE OF

SUPERIOR DUROCS

25 Bred Gilts 40 Open Gilts 35 Boars

FAS DUKE

Tuesday, February 1, 1977

1:00 P.M.

AT THE FARM

FENNER ALLEN & SONS

Route 1 Winferville, N.C. Phone 919/756-0635

"GRANT'S WEEKLY SUPER USED CAR SPECIAL!!'

1971BUICK RIVIERA

40,000 actual miles, oae owner, fully equipped.

SALE PRICE $2399 "OTHER SUPER SPECIALS"

1974 Buick Regal 1976 Buick Century 1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 1974 Buick Riviera 1973 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

1975 Olds Vista Cruiser 1968 Pontiac Catalina 1975 Opel Wagon 1974 Ford Maverick 1973Datsun 1973FordLTD

1973 Buick Regal

GRIIHT

BUICK

MAZDA

603 Oreefivllle Blvd. Phone 7S6-1B77

Housea For Sale

OWNER SELLING 4 b4lroom. 2'i

bath 2 story. Quality, trai, quit 204 Graanbrlar Drive Low 50's. Call 756 3305 aftr 5 p.m. or weekends.

LET THE RENT MAKE YOUR PAYMENTS

This reconditioned older home can be ypurs precticsllv free ol cosl. 4 bedrooms, large living room, big modern country Kitchen, piusa large apartment with 2 bedrooms. Kitchen and living room, plus 2 furn.tfied moblla homes. This can be yours for only $35.000. Hurry on this one.

Can Dick McKinney at

NELSON WALLACE, INC.

752 $113or 758 5948

NEW LISTING, country living best describes this home. Featuring 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Mvlrtg room, din ing room, kitchen, den, and huge recreation room. All on an extra large lot. Better hurry on this one. S48.900. OlMe Harrington Real Estate

Agency. 752 173?._

EXCELLENT location. 1502 Cedar Lane. 3 bedrooms, baths, family room and living room with fireplace. Near Eastern Schopi. $35.900. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752 1737._

BY OWNER. 1909 East 4th Street. 6 rooms. 1',^ baths, 2-car garage with storage. 758 )237._

RED OAK. 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch with iivirtg room, dining room, den and garage. Only 6 yearsoid. $41,900. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agen cy, 752 1737._

LOT WITH HOUSE. In poor condi tior>. In Hardee Acres. Needs approx imately $10.000 repair. Will sen for $12,000 or best offer. Possible owner financing. 752-5996._

TUCKAHOE. By owner. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace, stprm windows, dishwasher and disposal. Corner lot. 2 car carport with large utility room.

$42,500.76 4826._

NEW LISTING. Beautiful, tvro story house in immaculate condition. Large, 1656 square feet of heated space includes 3 bedrooms, Vft baths with large dressing area, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area, large utility room and lots of closets. Extras Include hear pump, disposal, dishwasher, range with vent hood, washer/dryer hookup, wall and ceil ing Insulation, storm windows and doors, lawn sprigged with Bermuda 328. city water and sewerage and many other desirable features. A real buy at iust $42,800. Call today for ap pointment. Hackett Tripp Creech,

752 19650f 756-2125._

NO CITY TAXES. Charming three bedroom home on corner lot in Tuckahoe. Den with fireplace, kit chen/dining combination with dishwasher, chain-link fence, plus a two-car garage. Let's take a look. $43,600. Estate Realty company, 752 5058; nights, 756 6652or 752 3647. MEADOWBROOK area. A good investment or a home of your own. Includes 3 bedroom, living room, nice size eat in kitchen and bath. Call now for an appointment. 57.000. Moseley Marcus Realty, 7462135; evenings and weekends. 746 3472 or 746-4574.

square feet heated space plus , slor

wash room. Central air, storm win dows and doors, ideal for schooi-ai children, 752-1579 from 5:30 til 9; p.m. weekdays.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Home-Lite

CHAIN SAWS

Heniirix-Bariiliiil Co.

we BLJV'

Junk Cars

SS.OOand up.

Bot> Gouras

Us*d Auto Parts 7S8-0763.

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

A. rdS'i f rorri Wjc hov i.t Computof ( tnfi>t Mf'morutI Driv /V

UNWANTED HAIR

The new Electrolysis Hair Center specializes in the permanent removal of superfluous hair and the permanent shaping of eyebrows. For free consultation/ see Mamie Tyson, Electrologist, at Turnage Real Estate BIdg., 205 E. Third Street, Greenville, N.C. Call

752-2969

Houses For Sale

BRICK VENEER. By ownr. Fully carpttad, 3 bedrooms, Jlvfng room. I'/} baths, garage. Horde* Acres. Will show by appointmoht Call 752-6164 after 6 p.m. daily or weekends.

NEW LISTING in Belvedere. 223 East Woodstock Drfve. 756 5548.

4 BEDROOMS, large den with fireplace, formal areas. 2100 square feet of heated area. Excellent condi lion. Nice neighborhood, low 5D't. Aldridge & Soufherland. 756 3500; nights, 756 5005, 756 3108, 758 4362. 756 7871._

HIGH 9t. 3 bedroom brick ranch with excellent loan assumption. Den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook. Almost new. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500; nights. 756-5005, 756-3108, 758-4361. 756 7871.___

FOR SALE, 1005 Cooper Street, Shamrock Subdivision. Ayden. 3 bedroom brick veneer, t'/r baths, nice large den and kitchen combina tion, carport and storage room. May

Sualify for (arm home loan, $25.000. all for appointment. Ed Tipton

Agency, 756 0911._

3 BEDROOM house (or sala. Good sized lot. $16.500. Call 752-7267 or come by Colonial Station on Dlckin-

son Avenue._

UNDER $29.000. Near University. 3 bedrooms, lots of ektras. 210-Norlh Harding Street. Call Skip Bright at Hooker & Buchanan. 752 6186 or

752-3603.__

BY OWNER. 1745 Beaumont Circle. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, living room, den with fireplace, larM kitchen with breakfast area, wall-to-wall carpet. MldSO's. Call 756 1373.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Houws For Sal*

LESS THAN $29,000. There aren't many left in this price range at nice a$ this one. 3 bedrooms, bath. larQ* family room, completely modern kit Chen, separate breakfast nook. Large fenced backyard. Aldridge & SoutherlandL 756 3500; nlqhts. 756 3108, 758 4&2. 756 5005. 756 7871.

BY OWNER. 1971 square feet. 4

bedroom, 2'/? bath home. Call

756-4466, Mid 50'S.__

3 8E0R(}0M. r/i bath brick house. One mile out of city on NC 33 East. In Greenville school district. Large wooded lot. central air, 2 fireplaces, draperies artd double oven stove in-

draperies and double cluM. 50'S. 752 6932.

DO YOU WANT a new 4 bedroom. 2Vt bath house in a nice neighborhood that doesnt cost an arm and a leg? Call Watson Assoclatas, 756-1377 or 756 7458 today. It also has a dan with bow window and a fireplace and a kit Chen you won't believe. All lor

$47,000._

EASY TOWNHOUSE living. 3 bedroom. 1',^ bath lownhome with fireplace. Prvete location In Yorktown Square at $34,500. Call Watson Assoclatas today. 756-1377 or 756 7458

too CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ARMY/NAVY STORE

Field, Flights, Snorkel Jackets, Combat Boots. Dishes.

USED CARS

REASONABLE PRICES

1976 TOYOTA

Clica GT. Blue. S speed, air. AM/FM stereo, radial tires. Stock no. 3314.

* $4498

1975 FORD

Elite. Red. Automatic, power steering, air. vinyl top. split front seats. Stock no. 3424-A.

* $3998

1974 CHEVROLET

Atonte Carlo. Burgundy with red velour Interior, vinyl top, power steering and brakes, air, radio. Stock no. P 3050-A

* $3698

1974 BUICK

Century Luxus. Stock no. 0 3380 A. White, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top. radio.

* $3398

1974CHEVROLET

Malibu OeMtc. Stock no. 3535 A. Maroon, power steering, automatic, air, radio.

* $2998

1974 TOYOTA

Hilux pickup. Stock no. 3455 A. Yellow, 4 spM, short bed.

$2598

1972 BUICK

Skylark. Stock no. 3156 A. Brown, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top.

* $2298

1973 PLYMOUTH

Fury III, Stock #3413 A. 4 door Yellow, automatic, air. radii

Il998

1973 FORD

Ranch Wagon. Yellow with black vinyl top. Automatic, air. power steering, AM/FM stereo.

* $1898 1973VOLKSWAGEN

Beetle. Stock no. 3506 A. wnite. 4 speed, radio, heater

*$1798

1971 CHEVROLET

Malibu. Stock no, 3440-A. Automatic, air, AM FM radio, red,

$1698

1972CHEVROLET

Ctievelle. Stock no. 2799 E Brown, automatic, vinyl top, AM/FM radio, heater

* $1698

1971 FORD

Mustang. Green, vinyl top, automatic, power steering, radio. Slock no. I3 A.

$1598

1972 FORD

Gran Torino. 4 door. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, radio. Stock no. 3212 A.

$1498

1971 CHEVROLET

Caprice. 4 door. Green, automatic, power steering, air. Stock no. 3452-

* $1498

1971 FORD

LTD Stafionwagon. Stock no. P 3418. Black, automatic, power steering, air, luggage rack, radio.

* $1498

1973 FIAT 128

While, 4 door. 4 speed, front wheel drive. AM radio. Stock no. 2644-A.

$1398

1969 FORD

Custom 500. stock #3471 B White. 4 door, automatic, power steering,

$598

1969 FIAT 128

Blue.stock no 2713 B

$498

Tarheel Toyota Inc.

109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. Phone; 756-3231 or 756-3228

/s A Great Year Ft

OLDSMOBBLE

It Can Be A Great Year Fot

-YOU-

DRIVER ED CARS

To Choose From

CutldSS ScTlOn C0UP(S

Cutlass Brougham Coupus

Cutlass Supri.mi; Coupf'S

Cutlass Brougham 4 Door

DafsunP210 -.wMDoxirs iMili'.igL 400 to 1200 milps

Terrific Savings

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-31 15

The D*Uy ReOector, OrMovUl*, Jaauaiy a, U7T-1ILimE WANT ADS! BIG PIJUSES FOR BIG RESULTS!

HoutMPorSl

RENTALS

CANDLCWICK. Kin How. Brkk. 3

Mdroomt. Urw kttcoT'aircoMi' J- rtfri^ator and

rang*. |.m. Bill wiTtlama Raal

Estata, 752 MI5.

M Apartmants For Rant

IF YOU LIKE Individuality and country atmosphara. lat us show you

Kings Row

...... 1 yo.

ml* aiaaming naw brick homa [ust minuta* from r.......

Graanvilla. Locatad 2 mliat Mutti of Aydan on woodad lot. ml* homa ha* a charm all its own.

Living room with chaary flraplaca lurroundad by brick, 2 baths. 3

graciov* badroom*. larga klttian.

dmina. family room, haatad utility araa tor all your applli

lyourappllancas. haatand

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located lust off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

air and ovar slta carport. Now is tha let can

parfact tlma to salacf carpat and color schama*. Mt.OOO. Wa would Ilka to *MW you this ona today. Ahosalay AUrcus Raalty, 740-213$; avanlng*

*,74---- - - -

and waakand*. 744-3473 or 744-4574.

beautiful location. Words won't do It on this ona. You'll hava to tta

Ultimate In Apartment Living

this homa for yoursalf to bal lava and appraclata all tha valua that goat with It. From tha luxvrloutly

wailpaparad foyar that chaariiy graat* family and frianda to tha richly carpattd II' X 16' mattar badroom, thara ara *o many faatura* to compllmant a lifa-styla of graciov* living. Tha dacorators' touch is avl-dantln avary room. Baautiful carpiat mroughout. 3 spacious badrooms.

1, 3, and 3 badrooms. washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Cerollne University.

, I, .> a rciaaivi

ara so many faaturas Check everywhere else first,

dallghtful kitchan with family aating araa, sumptuous formal dining room compllmanttd by a sparkling chandallar. larga family room, alagant living room, cantral haat ano air, and tha garaga Is fully panalad. Don't wait anothar minuta to saa this "mora for your monay" homa in Aydan, S4I.500. Motalay-Marcu* Raalty, 744-2135; avanlngs and waakands. 746-3473 or 744-4574.

A WORKING man's homa at a thinking man's prica. Hera Is your op

portunity to gat tha space you need at the prica you want. 3 nlce-siza badrooms with large Vi bath off tha

large Vi bath off tha master, work-savar kitchen and big dining / family room. Living room with coiy flraplaca that radiate* hospitality and an air of charm. This brick ranch In Aydan is fully

carpatad. haat and air and fancad-in Kkyard keep* tha kWdlas from andering off. Why not make this tha

first step to batter living. S3I.500. Mosalay Marcus Realty. 744-2135; evaningt and waakands. 744-3473 or 744-4574.

room, stap-savar kitchan. haat

air and corner lot. If you are a happy buyer. *aa this happy homa today. Aydim. Mosalay Marcus Realty.

744-2135; evenings and weekends.

744-3473 or 744-4574.

generous

that radiates graciou* llvlrtg. family room with fireplace that's shear coty

Lots For Sole

RESIDENTIAL BUILDING LOTS

Dick McKinney at

NELSON-WALLACE

INC.

752-5113or 758-5948

night. Ask lor Lewis Evara'

n*.

raslrlctions. Owner financing.

>S Realty, 744-21;

744-;

IMM.Iacras. mostly claarad. V mile off Highway f17. k mile* aast of

Calico. For house or nsobila home Motaley-Marcus Realty. 744-21; avanlng* and waakands, 744-3473 or 744-4574.

1 LOT< for sale. Lake Sagamore. Family recreation. Excellent loca

Hon. within driving distance. For In call b.P. Asaociatas.

larmatlon.

75S-143I.

3 Resort Froperty For SbIo

Head, NC. By owner. 3 bedrooms, baths, shag carpeted, air conditioning, club houaa. swimming pool, golf prTvliagas. boat ramp and plar. will imanea. (*1*> 44I-SH7.

FRIME WATERFRONT property. 2 baauttlul woodad lots on Albemarle

Sound. IM X 200 feat each. Ready for

eifi

building to your plans and spacifica Hon*. Owner will finance. <t1> 441-5M7.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WELDER

WBldBT wlHi 2 YMrt ex-ptrlBnct for ouarry and construction aqulpmanf.

DRILLER

Air trac drill opBrator with 2 yaars quarry drilling axparianca.

Martin

Marietta

Aggregates

Fowitain Quarry.

Fountain, N.C. Johnny Hutchina. 749-2351

AaiassimairWRyt

Then Cali

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

Eastbrook

Apartments

Two badroom luxury apartmants, with optional dans and all tha naw amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draparlas, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and haating ANO MORE.

CALL 758-4012

LOVE AT FIRST Sight. It all begins on the large front porch of this lovaly Mdar home in Aydan. So full of charm and character and plenty of room. Theres deubla living rooms. 2 kitchens. baths, dan and badroom downstairs. 4 bedrooms, full bath, big walkin closet and hall up. Just painted from top to bottom outside and in a cholct location. Don't delay. Saa this one tody. 137,500. Akosalay-ASarcus Realty, 744-21; evening* and waakands. >44-3472 or 744-4574.

THE NEW YEAR means a new life for you! II you've been looklrtg lor a better home, look in Ihe Classified peges.

HAFFINESS for sale. Thera'S a heap

0' happy living oftarad In this 3 badroom home with Its penny-pinching price of only Sil.SOO. Ganarou* living room with coat

cMaat, ceramic bath, formal

CHAMPAGNE fasta? You'll bubWa with axcltamant man you sip In tha faaturas this lovaly brick ranch offers. Tastefully salactad carpat throughout, 2 sparkling baths. 3 US site bedrooms, living room

delight, heat and air, vail landscaped yard arM excellent location. Make

your appointment now. Wa hava tha key. Vn.W

. Aydan. Mosalay-Marcus Realty. 744-21; evenings and waakends. 744-3472 or 744-4574.

LYNNOALE. By oynar. 4 badrooms. 2W taths. 2-car garage. 754-4330.

TWO LARGE nice lots. Highway frontaga. Near Ayden ar>d Grtan-villa. 754-0333. 744-77.

Good lots are getting scarce, but we have choice lots available now. In the city or country. For more information call

FORT TERMINAL Road. W acre lot

M country with water supply and septic tank, ideal for moWla itorrw. Also

fob tqvara foot garago vlth heat and bathroom. Ollla Harrington Raal Estata Agency. 75M 737.

S45B0. M acre cleared lot In Dawson

Crook araa. 75 miles from Graanvilla. Access to water and graat flaning. No

Mooalay-Marcus

avanlngs and waakands. 744-3473 or -4574.

I1);i0e. 12 acres, moat In ivoods. For house or mobile homa and can be used lor livestock or poultry operation. Owner financing avallabla. Call for mere dafails. Saint John's communl-

a. approximately 22 milaa from raanvilia. Moaaiay-Marcus Realty. 744-21; avanlng* and waakands. 744-3472 OT744-4574.

M Apartmants For Rant

REOWOOO APARTMENTS. 504

East Third Street. Ona badroom. fur-nishad, haat, air. hot and cold waiar lurnlshtd. No paf*. 752 4137 day. 754-OWf nlghS.

Love Trees?

Experience the unique in apartment iiving with nature outside your door.

Quality Conitrucllcn Flraplaca*

Haat Pump* (haatlno ca*f* lat> than camparaMt units)

DIstiwaahar*

Waahtr-Oryar Hook up*

Wall to wall Carpat Trtarmopana window*

Extra Insulation 4 DIttarani Floor Plans

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

Call 754-l5fSor 752 7462

2 BEPROOM DUPLEX. Oulet loca lion, Garden spact. Married couple. No children, no pets. *1. 754-M71.

3 BEDROOM duplex. 112A North Meade Street. Central air conditioning. range, refrigerator supplied. Available F^uary IS. Married couples only. 756 74H.

FURNISHED apartment for rent. Lights and water furnished. Married couple preferred. 7S4-4SU.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

>6 Apartmgnts For Rent

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

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club-Drtve adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. tIfS per month. Heat and water furnished, newly redecorated. 751-3300 days. 758-1742 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLUMBING

Reasonable Rates

Ronnie Avgry Owntr-Opergtor Stgtg LIctnse 7253

Phone 756-4855

After 4 p.m. Weekends end holldgys

Greenville, N.C.27B34

6 Apartments For Rent

Greenville's Mark of Dlsfinction

STRATFORDARMS

An exclusive community designed to

provide the ultimate In gracious llv Ing. Featuring modern 1.2 and 3 'den apartments and 2

ing. Featuring badroom ol _. . .,. bedroom Tovn Houses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished. All applications ara accepted subject to ayallablMty.

tfOO s. Charles St.. Bidg If Tele. (919) 756-4800

WILL SUBLET one bedroom, carpeted apartment. Very close to university. 758-4774after 4:30.

Houses For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. Fenced yard. Couple preferred. SISO a month. 754-lfOO.

TWO 3 BEDROOM homes. Excellent location. Over S200 per month. 752 360f or 752 3023.

100 CLASSIFIEODISPLAY

Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE immediately. Older home in Ayden No pets sIKnwed. S17S month. Cell Whitley 8. Associates, 753 8888.

NEW TOWNHOUSE for rent. Yorktown Square, immediate oc-cupartcy. S285 per month. Call O P. Associates. 758 I43l.

Lots For Rent

COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots arw homes for rent. Park offers city sever and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimming pool and children's recreation area For information, call 758 4413 weekdays between 8:30 and 5:30.

91 Office Spgce For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realty. 754 5868.

3 ROOM OFFICE SUITE for rent. Consisting of reception area. 10 x 11 office end large conference room. Utilities and anitorial Included. S375 per month. Located at lOS Arlington, across from East Federal Savings & Loan. Fleming & Associates, 754 4334.

too CLASSIFIEODISPLAY

3 HOUSES FOR SALE

1705 Smith Strt 1707 Smith Street 1709 Smith Street Plus 4 Building Lots

Thlserea covers entire Smith streetend will be soldase block.

Contact; Bill D. Jones

758-50ZJ

HOUSE NEED PAINTING AGAIN?

Its money wasted!

Protect and beautify your home for good with new

BIRD SOLID* VINYL SIDING

This siding has solid color all the way through (not just on tha surface). So it won't peel, wont blister. WON'T NEED PAINTING, like wood! And that's not alt. Because it's solid vinyl, it can't rust, can't conduct electricity like metal siding!

So whether you're fixing up your present home or planning a new one, let us show you the siding that stays beautiful without painting Bird Solid Vinyl Siding. FREE estimate.

R USSCO

BIRD

P.O. Box 2472 Greenville* N.C. 27834 J. RUSSELL FLEMING (919) 756 3453

91 Office Spgce For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rant. Suita or individual. In new Duffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Duffus Realty, inc.. 754-53*5.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Boven, 752 7194.

BUILDING FOR RENT. MSO square feet. Can be rented for retail store or warehouse storage. Good parking, easy access. Cali 758 1403 or write P. 0. Bos 859. Greenville.

ONE MONTH RENT free with one year's lease. Carpeted, anitorial ser vices and Utilities provided. Good location. 752-4154 or 752 4163.

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT, ween noon ard 8 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIEODISPLAY

WANTED

WANT SOMEONE te commwta wHh to and from Rocky Mount (from Plrwtops or Farmville area). WW shere axpense*. Writa RMer, P. 0. Box 1947. Greenville. NC 27834.

WgnteGToBtfy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for ydur car ar truck. 7S4-4K3 or 752-0391.

WE PAY TOP doller for yew cer.

itenafi

Drive in with your reglstratti He, leeve with imrnediaM

tl-

caaR.

Tarheel Toyota. 109 Trade Street, ie,NC.

WANT TO EUY sor 6room hege^

wv^ev a I aw t ^ V t ^11 M

be moved and ranovetad). after 7;30p.m.

USED BOAT wanted. Must be In ex

cellent cjDndition.. Open

to I7V> feet. Outboerd HP M HP. Call 825-4931 after 5p.m.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SONOCO PRODUCTS COMPANY

Is Sking A Qualified And Exprinc*d

MAINTEHANCE MECHANIC

With Electrical Exparianca. Apply I pirsoi to oir plait iffioo ii

WINTERVILLE, N^C

BIO s. Church St. Hours: 9:00 a.m.-3;00 p.m.

(An Equal Opportunity Employer).

The Real Estate Corner

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

752-7807

Lawytrs Building

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 752-7M7 or writa P.O. Eex 667, Grgtitville, N.C. for your free cpy of "Homes For Living," a monthly publi-catlen paekad with pictures, details, and prices of hemes available lecaliy, plus Information on Oraanvlllo.

WANTTOSELL YOUR HOUSE?

For Fast Action Ust With Us!

Hackett-Tripp-Creech, Inc.

REALTORS 70-196S

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

REAnoi?

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

LOAN ASSUMPTION

842*500. and no closing costs. Brick venetr home on wooded iot with a iarge back yard filled with trees. 1500 sq. ft.* 3 bedroom* 3 baths, den with fireplace* outside storage. A country environment with city conveniences including city schools. Heat pump and central air.

Cali 756-1595 or 752-7682*

VILLAGE GROVE A new listing in Village Grove. Nice corner lot. Three bedrooms* bath, living room* kitchen and breakfast area, storage, fenced yard. Even central air and storm windows. $23*000.

Int.

e/est

are

^fes 'Own

GREENBRIAR Imagine* a home with a large corner lot. Only two years ** old with three bedrooms, bath, living room, spacious kitchen and breakfast area. The owner is now enclosing the carport. $29,900.

A HOME FOR ALL REASONS Because this home has three bedrooms and two baths. Because it has a cute living room, dining room and pretty kitchen. Because it has a nice rear yard, carport* and it's close to shopping area. Because, most of all* it's in that hard to find price range. $36*000.

feYE APPEAL* HEART APPEAL* PRICE APPEAL Yes* it has it all. Three bedrooms* IV^ baths* living room with fireplace, breakfast area, family room, carport. Close to everything and a nice subdivision too. Only $37*500.

YOU GOT YOUR EARS ON?

Well, mercy sakes good buddy, we've got a deal... for sure* for sure! in the country with nearly 1V^ acres of land. A place to spread out* by goilyl Three bedrooms* two baths, foyer* living room, family room with fireplace* garage, patio. All this for fust $49,900. Mercy sakes, put the hammer down and come on, come on! Yessir, 10-4, Pepper.

THIS BUILDER UNDERSTANDS WOMEN That's why the kitchen is super modem and the den's quiet and cozy and has a fireplace. Plush from the foyer through the formal living area with separate dining room. Practical, with a well located half bath down and four bedrooms and two baths up. We are waiting for your call. $63,000.

IT'S HALF-PAST WINTER And believe it or not. spring is around the corner. Kids will be coming in hungry and happy just to be home. Welcome them into this split foyer with five bedrooms and three baths. Living r jom, dining room, family room with fireplace, garage* deck and patio. Wooded comer lot. $69*500.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395 24 Hours

Ludie Smith 7S^32S8

Jack Duffus.......756-5395

DarrellHignite ...746-4447 Ken Smith........753-3250

Ann O'Connor.....756-4984

Anne Stott Duffus. 756-2666

Bull Ritter........752 5447

TMnwWMMiurst 7SHI7I

'Godfathers' Emerge From North Ireland Strife

BKLFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) - .Security chiefs in Northern Ireland believe terrorist organizations are taking over Intimate businesses In Elelfast and now exert strong Mafla-llke Influence In hou.stng, transportation and bars.

Merlyn Rees, Britain's Northern Ireland secretary until two mmths ago, called the terrorist leaders "the Godfathers "

'it can be argued that crime and terrorism are evils that nourish each other," he told the British Parliament. "Protection rackets and private armies Interconnect, Mafia.s operate as cooperatives, to get rich quick. bloodUy and for political ends."

British military intelligence and Northern Ireland's police chiefs have long linked the mainly Roman Catholic Irish Repuican Army and its Protestant rivals with an unprece

dented crime wave amid the provinces .seven-year-old sectarian conflict.

The outlawed IRA is fighting to wrest Ulster from British rule and PnHestant domination and unite It with the Irish Republic. which is 96 per cent Catholic. The million-strong Protestants chipse them.

The paramilitary factions on both sides deny criminal involvement. But there is evidence nearly all of them are criminally active.

Well-placed security informants claimed Uie objective of the terrorists current moves into legitinlate business is twofold: to bankroll their sectarian campaigns and to morM^llze essential commercial enterprises and services to strengthen their Influence.

- "These people are Uiilding up a network of control that

could in a few years time change the structure of society In some areas of Belfast." a senior police officer commented

One security official claimed the IRAs "Provisional wing alone "could have a stran-glehdd over the entire Catholic community of west Belfast in 10 years' time.

Organized crime is already big business in Belfast, Europe's most trigger-happy city. Rival extremist movements have carved it into fiercely protected territories.

Sources claimed the terrorists control scores of Belfast bars and "shebeens. the local speakies, shc^ and supermarkets and a taxi fleet, along with lucrative protection and welfare rackets.

Most holdups in the city are carried out by the terrorists.

LEGISLATORS ELECTRIC CART - Rep. James E. Ezell Jr., of Rocky Mount, uses an electric cart to move around legislative halls in Raleigh. Physically handicapped, freshman legislator Ezell straps his crutches to the back of

the cart, gets aboard and with the press of a but-tmi is on his way to tte House chamber. EzdU says of the unique vehicle it was made for me at the legislature. (APWirqAoto)

The Top News Events of the Year

All of them are incisively displayed in words and photos in THE WORLD IN 1976. The Associated Press annual that has been a standard of excellence for 13 years. Your interest and imagination again will be intrigued by each major news event of the year. This is one bargain that will remain a bargain indefinitely, since you will have bought a piece of history for only S6.95. Send in now for a copy of this handsome volume.

THE WORLD IN 1976

Greenville Daily Reflector P 0 B G4

TEANECK. N.J 07666

Erictosed is $-

Please send___

copies ol The World m 1976 at S6.95 each to

Last year there were mm'e than 1.500 in Ulster. In 1968, the year before the bloodshed began. there were only SO.

The loot is used to buy guns and explosives. But some of it also is believed to go into the pockets of some extremist chieftains.

The Rev. McCarthy O'Qulnas, 56. parish priest at Holy Cross Church In the Cathdic Ardoyne quarter of Belfast for nine years, called the IRA unit there "murderers, gangsters, what the media call Mafia."

His church pulled O'Qulnas out of the Ardoyne. an IRA stronghold and Belfast flashpoint, after the Provlsicm-als gave him 46 hours to leave or die for denouncing them from the pulpit. He now works in Dublin.

Sources in the construction business claimed that some firms make arrangements" with terrorist groups before they start work in many parts of Belfast.

'That means hiring out-of-work members of paramilitary groups, doing work free for their organizations or employing "ghost workers listing non-existent men on the payroll and handing their money over to the terrorists.

One of the main thrusts of an anti-crime drive by Belfast police is Into the construction business, which ironically is booming as the authorities try to keep pace with the bombing

by repairing damaged houses.

Gerry Pitt, leader of the Catholic-based Social Democratic and Labor party, charged that the Provisional IRA now nmtrois the Carlisle Estate, a housing develi^ment in a badly-battered section of the city, and dictates to housing authorities which tenants should be given homes there."

Security officials also believe the tempts cm both sides get money from taxis operating In the ^etto areas. So many city buses have been hijacked and burned there that few run anymore.

Security officials claim that every cabbie, willingly or unwillingly, pays the IRA about $8 a w^.

In neighboring Shanklll Road, heartland of Protestant militancy, security officials claim the Ulster Volunteer Force and the Ulster Defense Association ccxi-trol 200 taxis that earn them 81,600 a week.

A focal point of the investigation into Mafia-style operations has been a legitimate wgan-ization in west Belfast, registered with Ulster authorities as a limited company. Its run by ei^t men once interned by the British as suspected IRA activists.

The company is known as the Andersontown Cooperative. It owns a supermailcet, two butcher shops, a record store, a small engineering factory and the Suffolk Inn, a well-known

tavern in the staunchly Catholic Andersonstown suburb.

The co-ops secretary is Seamus Loughran. who has been interned twice as a suspected IRA man. He denies the CCH^ is an IRA front.

The co-op is run from a converted house by Gerry Maguire, a thickset, ruddy-faced Catholic who was once camp commander of the Provisional IRA men in Ixmg Kesh.

The coK>p claims to provide the cheapest gasoline, liquor and meat in Catholic west Belfast. Some housewives say the COKES thriving supermarket offers some of the best bargains in the area.

Protestant hardliners set up their own cooperative last year Northern Ireland Cooperative Enterprise Ltd. Its cm-stitutlon Is word for word the same as the Catholic organizations.

Its director Is Cyril Payne, a UDA member and also mce detained as a suspected terrorist.

DEANSLIST

The following Pitt County students received All A's or deans list honors for the fail quarter at Beaufort Technical Institute: Edna Buck, All As; Jennifer Haseltlne, Carolyn S. Lee, and Donna K. Meeks, deans list.

Some observers in Belfast see the cooperatives as the start of a social movemmt in the ghettoes, envlsiming them brining U^ether the Catholic and Protestant working classes, the main victims of the conflict.

Security authmltles take a

different view, The ERA is trying to build up a commercial empire throi^ which they will cmtrtd bousing, jobs, traf^port, food distributkm and entoialn-mmt in west BelfasL" a police source said. That way they can force Catholics to suppmt them or else.

MARKING ANNIVERSARY - Indian Prime Minister Gandbl, rl^L does a folk dance in New Delhi during festivities to mark the 27th anniversary (rf bar countrys cooMtutkia. The S9-year-dd Prime Minister set aside the affairs o state for an hour to dance with 12 different folk troupes in the amual Republic Day parade. Tbe coosUtutloo came into force three years after India was granted independence firom Great Britain. (APWlrephoto)

I Name __-

i Address _____

City and State__________Zip No---------J

Pleaie cAck Oi inonay orOei iitiyaOle U The Associaiaa Press

GRAND ip! OPENING

1dMA1976 INDnrSOOWONNT

FREE

DOOR

PRIZES

Many, Many Vahmbla Itams

Just rtgisttr. Nothing to. boy. You nood not bo proiont to win.

an. 24-29

OPEN

8-6

Mon.-Sat.

Jim

Whitehurst,

owner

JACK BRYANT ROBERT WALI

B&W AUTO PARTS

2800 EAST Street

ICARQUEST RACING jacket!

I Smart blue nylon windbreaker wUI> red I I and white racing stripe. Tab collar,

I button cuMs. machine washable. | WITH

,$40

purchase

GREENVILLE, N.C.

Come by and see our complete stock of all name brand replacement parts and accessories lor domestic and import cars, trucks, tractors, lawn mowers, etc.

phone 752-1414

Thand grease gun

I Lever action, spring primed I Big 20 oz capacity for

(cartridge or bulk grease I Reg S6 99

nno'

9-1

INK MOUNT ICB ANTENNA

CB antenna mounts to rear or side edge of trunk lid, no drilling, wire trimminjfor ^Idering. Has removable 42* y^ip. Comple^with 16 ft. coaxial cable and conrwctor.

ONLY $22.95

CB Antennas Cover Channels 1 Through 40i

Blackjack

Headers byAppltaoce ^ for vans autos, trucks, & 4-wheel drive vehicles

reg. $89195 NOW$ 79.95

BLACKHAWK SOGKH SH

Finest quality 14-piece set drive reversible ratchet and extensions(6and 12 point sockets! and spark plug sockets Metal box

$C99!^

sugg. list price $42j04 I

VALVOUNE MOTOR OIL

The Motor Oil The Pros Run On'

ONLY

59Vqt,

SAE 30 #159

CARQUEST CAP

with $10 purchase

i'i'iiiiWiil *1 ** 1* e 1

TITAN

ONLY

$41.95

UFETIME BAHEMES

Forget battery trouble for as long as you own your ar. Easy starting, carafrM winter drfving winter after winter.

Big savings, too, on other group sizes and warranties. Check our prices.

withtrade^n

for tracks, trocfgrs, MotercyclosiAathors

WE KNOW WHAT YOU MEAN WHEN YOURE TALKING MRTS'