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Greenville Merchants Set City-Wide Dollar Day Thursday

Weather

Clear and cold toiight, sunny (mWedneiday.

THE DAILY REELECTOR

INSIDE READING Page 5 East Europe sn-

Page 6Cold's Impact Page 8Obituaries

96th Year NO. 27

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 1977

___ ew

16 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 15 CENTSHunt To Declare Energy Crisis

By Tbe Associated Press

Gov. Jitn Hunt said today he Intends to declare that an energy crisis exists In North Carolina. His announcement followed a meeting with the Energy Policy Council.

The council, which was set up to coordinate conservation activities, met with Hunt to discuss what effect such a declaration mi^t have on tbe state and its dwindling energy supplies.

Hunt said he had reviewed the state's siq>plies of natural gas. heating oil and propane with tbe North Carolina Utilities Commission and officials of the state energy division. In a word, it is bleak. Some areas of the state are ranging from none to a three<lay supply," said the governor.

I have seen no evidence yet that the shortages have caused massive layoffs. But there is no question that some people have lost their jd)s during this period, and our previous experiences with natural gas shoriages show us that North Carolina's economy can be badly damaged in this kind of situation, Hunt said.

He said, There are no reports of emergency hardsh^ facing residential fuel customers, but we must remain alert to this.

Meanwhile, energy officials w* tr expreswiic <oncern that Cimgrtss'nn;il dfii.)n might dcprne North farollnii of tbe benefi'^ ' p!.cinin which ha.e m Ioi pared the oiate from massive energy-related layoffs.

It is now my intmtion to declare a crisis situation in North Candna, Hunt told tbe legislature Monday night after meeting with the state Utilities Commission and other officials.

Such a declaration, when fcdiowed by concinrence of a qieclal legislative committee, gives Hunt authority to order a host of energy-saving measures including shorter school and business hours and lower thermostat settings.

Hunt was to meet with the Energy Policy Council, an advisory body, at 10:30 a.m. today bef<m formally declaring the crisis.

Tbe switch to propane and fuel oil, however, has strained those supplies to the limit. Deane said, and he warned that the Federal Energy Administration might be ordered to divert some supplies of those fuels to other states.

Also In doubt for tbe same reason, Deane added, was whether North Canfina would get all of new shipments of emergency natural gas which began flowing Monday.

The em^fency gas, officials warned, \wuld only keep high priority customers on line and rqilace gas borrowed from reserves during tbe oddest weather. It will not permit reimp-tlon of service to curtafled customers.

Otherwise, the eners' situation remained largely unchanged. Utilities Commission Chairman Traney Deane said no one but the highest priority gas users was getting naUirai gas.

Gas curtailments to North Carolina, Deane said, are just as severe as those to New Ymt, New Jersey and other states that have reported hundreds of thousands laid off because of fuel dKMlages.

But layoffs remained low con^>ared to other states, he said, because North Carolina businesses bad been tdd over tbe past three years tbe crunch was coming and had made at least some provision for alternate fuels.

Planning, be said, is tbe only thing that saved us.

You remember tbe old story of the wise virgins and tbe fodlsh vir^," Deane qu^tped. Well, weve been the wise virgins.

Fuel-Saving Steps Undertaken

By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer Prior to Governor Jim Hunt's declaration of an emergency energy crisis in North Carolina Tuesday morning, Greenville and Pitt County officials said that many conservation measures are underway and that all offices are ready to comply

with the Governors request.

Greenville Utilities Director Charles Home said that he believes that the governors declaration is tbe best thing to do for energy cwiser-vation.

At this time we don't know what effect his declaration will have on us, but tt Is possibly the best thing to do

at this time eq>ecialiy for the gas situation. I understand by taking this action that Governor Hunt will be able to bold on to the gas allocated to North Carolina by Transco in the event Confess takes other measures this week, Home said.

We still have our firm industrial loads off and are urg-

Find Overcharging By 3 Power Firms

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Siqireme Court ruled today that the state Utilities Commission permitted three power companies to over-col

lect fuel charges and ordered the companies to r^y their customers a total of S35 million.

Aides in tbe attwney generals office, which brou^t tbe appeal to tbe Si4>reme Court, said Duke Power Co. would be

required to reimburse about I18.S million; Carolina Power and Li|^t Co. about |U million; and Virginia Electric and Power Co. about 83-5 million.

Ilie court divided 4-3 over tbe

reFlector*

OTUff

752-1336

HotUae gets things dmie for you. Cali 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, Tbe DeBy ReOectac, Box 1967, GreenvUle, N.C. 27834.

Because of the lai^ numbers received, Hotline can answer and puMi^ cnly tliose items considered most potinoit to our readers. Names must be given, but Only initials will be used. Transcribing is dMie once a day.

I N#T TOLL-FREE e me the toll-free number of tbe N. C. Attorney GeneralsOfflce. R. W.

case.

Justice J. William Cc^and filed a dissmting opinkm to the majority ruling, which was writto) by Justice I. Beverly Lake. Chief Justice Susie Sharp and Justice Dan K. Moore joined Copeland in tbe dissent In ordering tbe case remanded to tbe utilities commission. tbe Supreme Court majority qiinkm said, Tbe commissions order permitting Duke to impose the surcharge here in question was in excess of the commission's authority and without justification either in law or in the name of fair play."

A utilities commission official said tbe Duke surdharge which the court knocked out amounted to .069 cmts per kilowatt hour for the 12 months between September 1975 and August 1976. He said tbe figure f-CP&L was .089 cents per kilowatt hour for the same period and for Vepco .224 cents per kilowatt hour.

There is no toll-free number for the Consumer Protection Division of the Attorney Generals Office, althou^ there used to be. This and a number of other toll-free lines to state agency offices were taken out at the beginning of this fiscal year.

We asked Charles Edwards, a former Pitt Coun-tian who is a consumer specialist in the Consumer Protection office, if there is any chance of getting this service reinstated. He said he does not believe so, that not having it seems to have eliminated the not-so-serious calls, that the persons who have serious complaints still call or write.

Persons wishing to have this service reinstated, however, may contact Attorney General Rufus Ed-misten.

The mailing address of the Attorney Generals Consumer Protection Division is Box 629, Raleigh, N. C. 27602. The phone number is 733-7741. The prefixes of all state government phone numbers, by the way, have been changed from 829 to 733.

For a custmner using 1,000 kilowatts of power per month this aide figured Duke would be required to refund a total of $8.28. For CP&L the total refund for such a customer would be $10.68 and for Vepco the total refund per customer would be $26,88.

However, the way tbe refund would be made would depid on the commissions order to the power companies.

Tbe amount could be ^read out over several numths or possibly credited to future bills.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

The case developed from tbe action of tbe 1975 legislature iriiich terminated as of S^t. t, 1975 tbe fuel clauses then in effect. The new law permitted tbe utilities conunlssim to add fuel charges to tbe ccunpanys basic rates.

LATCH NEEDLE In response to Hotlines item pi&lished Tuesday locating a reweaver for a reader, another reader, Carolyn Setzer, has called with some bdpful related Informatk She said that fabrics have threads pulled, but the fibers not broken, as is eq>eclally pne to h^ipen with knits, aXlatch needle may be used to pull the thread back nrough to the wrmig side, thus making it vlrtu^y impossible to see where tbe pick or pulled thread has beoi. The needle has a latch oo it wiilcb may be closed so as to bold the thread securely v^e it is being pulled tbroi^. Most stmes uhich stock sewing siq^ies would sell this type of needle, she said.

One brand name of such a needle is Knit Plclur, a local merchant hrid us.

Under the M fuel clauM, the utilities were permitted aiUo-matlcally to ackl extra charges for tbe cost of fuel needed to generate dectrlclty. based on prices paid for fuel two months previously, which were their latest figures. '

The legislature required under tbe new law that the fuel cost not be applied autmnatical-ly but applM <mly on (Kior approval of the commlsskHi.

ing commercial users of natural gas to continue to conserve, HcHDe added.

Greenville City Manager. Jim Caldwell said that the city offices are ready to comply with the governor's declara-tkm.

We will do everything necessary to comply with the declaration. Last week I asked all city offices to keep thermostats set at 65 degrees. Tbe majority of the city buildings are below 65 degrees. All of the city departments have been instriK^ to curb the use of energy. Caldwell said.

At ni^t we are keepii^ the tbmnostats at 60 degrees and during the wedcmds we are turning them back to 50 degrees. City Hal! uses natural gas and tbe Fire D^artmoit uses natural gas and we Htrytag4frealtoek Caldwell said.

According to B1 Weston, gas manager of tbe Utilities

D^rtmrat no informatkm concerning relief of the natural gas shortage has been issued.

We have received no information at all about relelf. Of course we doit know what will happra. Ri^t now we are planning it day by day. It seems that tbe propane is bedding out (dcay and we seem to be keeping iq) with tbe propane load. Weston said.

Pitt County School Stqierintendent Ott Alford said that tbe omnty scho(d officials have been making plans to assist the conservation efforts prior to Hunts declaration.

Prior to bearing Governor Hunts declaration I have planned to ask tbe board of education today to (q>en schools one hour later ch

- ---- .lA---- afc--

Wmflt/t IM'flil m nSral^

to cut (knvn on a little use of energy. We will have to see what the governor says

Alaskan Gas Pipeline Has

FPC Support

In addltlMi, the General As-smnbly Intended that the fuel chai^ be cwisidered part of the basic rate instead <d a ^ ^ charge.

By STAN BENJAMIN Associated Press Writor

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Federal Power Commission bearing officer today recommended aiqiroval of a 4,009-ralle pipdine across Canada to carry natural gas fitan northern Alaska to tbe lower United States.

Administrative Law Judge Nahum Litt said tbe trans-Can-ada system proposed by tbe Arctic (Sas Study Gtoiq) would be clearly s^ierior to two competing proposals by El Paso Alaska Co. and Alcan Pipeline Co.

Lttts recommendatlim now goes to tbe full Feder^ Power Cmnmission for Its review and a flnal recommoidatlon to tbe President, due by next May 1 under legislation autoorizing such a pipeline and setting a schedule for federal decisions.

Tbe Presidents recommendation is due by next Sept. 1 but may be postponed until Dec. 1; then Congress is to review it within 60 days.

The Arctic Gas Study Group includes four pipeline applicants: Alaskan Arctic Gas Pipeline O)., Canadian Arctic, Northern Border, and Pacific Gas Transmisskm Co.

The Arctic Gas project would be designed to carry some 2.25-billton cubic feet of gas daily to U.S. markets, while the two competing projects would be designed for about 2.4-billi<m cubic fee. ,

But Litt said the Arctic Gas project could be expanded m(Hc easily than tbe others if additional gas deliveries are needed.

Tbe project would carry gas not (mly from the Prudhoe Bay area of Nmlhern Alaska, estimated to crxitain some 22-tril-Ikm cubic feet of gas, but also from reserves In Canadas HacKoizle Ddta.

The proposed pipeline would cross the Alaskan Wildlife Range, but Litt said Its impact there woidd be small. In aiQ'

Opportunity To Rosume School

before we make any further plans, Supt. Alien'd said. i

Cliff Moore, Vice Chancellor of Business Affairs at ECU said Tuesday that the declaration of an energy crisis will not be an insurmountable problem for tbe university.

The energy crisis is a problem but not an insurmountable problem for the university. We wUi do whatever the Governor declares. We havent ordered tbe turning back of thermostats to 65 degrees, but many of the d^artments have, Moore said.

TALKING ON CRIME >- Gov. Jim Hunt, seated in ktxtf of bis peaking stand, tells a news conference in Ralei^ that North Cantinas approach to controlling crime has failed. Hunt said tbe North CaroUnlans must devdop a cmnprebenrive <d ac-

lion that mobilizes all tbe state's resources in tbe Add. (AP Wirqiboto)

Governor Outlines

Anti-Crime Plans

case, he said, fuel reserves probably will be developed in the range.

After crossing into Canada, tbe pipeline would turn southeast up tbe MacKenzie River and continue on to the vicinity of Calgary. From there, It WMild branch into two separate 1^, one heading south into tbe stotes of Wadiington, Oregon and Califwnia, and the other crossing into Montana, then going on through North and South Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa and Illinois.

TTte Alcan project would send its p4>eline south from Prudhoe Bay, avddlng the wildlife range, then cross into Canada and roed iq) with a separate pipeline from tbe MacKenzie Delta, and continue past Calgary along a similar route to n-iinols. A separate connection to tbe U.S. West Coast could be added.

RALEIGH (AP) - Here are the highli^ts of <}ov. Jim Hunts anti-crime pnq>osals, made before the Gieral Assembly Monday night:

STATE GOVERNMENT Create "one department responsible for fitting crime" a new Department of Crime Control, Public Safdy and Veterans, and put it into action by April 1. It would include the Highway Patrol. Alcohdic Beverage Control enforcement unit, tbe presMit Department of Military and Veterans Affairs, Civil Pr^aredness, Civil Air Patrol, National Guard and state boards concerned with crime control.

Reorganize the (tovemor's Law and Order Commission into the (tovemors Crime Commission and make it tbe nerve center for planning our fight against crime.

Create a Juvenile Code Revision Commission which to undertake the first concentrated, coordinated and tnd^>endent evaluation of our juvenile justice efforts, and instruct it to have a report ready for the anticipated 1978 q>ecial session of the General Assembly.

CITIZEN ACTION Create a new Office of Citi-zoi Affairs to Implement a statewide community watch program involving citizais in anti-crime efforts. We murt be willing to Join our nei^bors in learning to watch out for each other and each others homes. LAW ENFORCEMENT

Raise minimum salaries of police officers from the current $6,500 a year to $7,600.

Raise police training requirements from the current 160 hours to 240 hours with tbe additional 80 hours possibly coming in ttte sec<M)d and third years of employment.

Provide $1 million liability protection to pidice officers in the event they are sued for acts committed in the line of duty.

Train officers to deal with

Tax Take

Net sales and use tax collections in Pitt (bounty during December totaled $215,582.01, according to figures r^rted by Mark G. Lynch. Secretary of the State Department of Revenue.

Pitt Countys total compared with net ccrflections of $204,225.39 reported for November.

Neighboring county totals for December and November included: Beaufort.

$96,542.54, $91061.75; Greene, $13,400.81, $13.071.66; Martin, $53,228.43, $55,026.57;

Lenoir. $159.256.81, $151.717.69; Edgecombe, $94,056.52, $101,382.90; and Wilson. $170,439.97, $151,174.73.

Net collections for the 96 participating counties totaled $12,437.594.99, Lynch reported.

rape caaes and the victims.

CRIMINAL LAW

Allow judges to require p^-sons convicted of a crime to make restitution to the victim. It could be part of an active sentence or come after the offender is released.

Establish certain-sentencing laws to let a potential criminal know in advance what his punishment will be if he is cau)t and c<mvicted.

Impose the death penalty for first degree murder imly, and grantee indigent defendants an experienced attorney in capital cases.

Require a jail sentence \ri)oiever a person is convicted of using a ^in in commission of a crime.

-Strengthen our completely inadequate laws against receiving stolen goods. That would be aimed at putting Fwjces those who buy from thieves as a businessout of business.

against habitual bad check offenders and those who intend to defraud with bad checks.

Decriminalize drunkenness and treat it as a disease, using jails only for the safety of tbe drunk.''

-Urge ptdice to concentrate on the pushers of hard drugs. SPEEDY TRIAIS

Require trials within 90 days of a person being indicted. To be ph^ in beginning July 1. 1978.

Expand thi Superior Court Continued on page 8

BOONE, N. C. (AP) - Beginning today, Watauga County hi^ school s^iors have the <q>-portunlty to get back in class. Not high scbocd classes but Appalachian State University classes.

Tom Corbitt, university news director, said tbe hi{pi school seniors are being given pn--mission to attend H>ecial university classes as Irnig as cow-ty scbocds are closed because of tbe weather.

Corbitt said members of the c(dl^ faculty volunteered to open certain classes for tbe high school seniors.

This will be done on a space avalise basis, Corbitt said.

Watauga County schocris have been closed since Dec. 20 and more than 44 Inches of snow has fallen since then.

Deny Evidence Missing On 'Wilmington Ten'

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - State officials say charges that potentially important evidence in the controversial Wilmln^on 10 case was missing are without substance or merit. Secretary of Administration Joseph W. Grimsley said a rtate Justice Department probe of tbe accusations had turned up nothing to aq>porttbem.

The Wilmington 10 were convicted of charges stemming from tbe firebombing of a store during 1971 racial disturbances in that city.

Benjamin F. (^vis Jr. was among them. But the Rev. Aaron JohnsMi, now a Fayetteville minister, said he bad written reports showing Chavis was trying to defuse racial strife in tbe town, not stir it up.

John -lii was on the staff of the Human Rdations rnmmiMinn and said he was among those who urged Chavis to go to tbe town and

kept tabs on his activities while he was there.

Johnson said laid year tbe r^rts he wrote, which might have be^ of some use in Chavis defense, were no longer in the commissions flies.

Investigators found no such rqwrts when they checked up mi Jcrfinsons ciaims. nor any evidoice that they had been there.

H looks to me like Aaron Jirtmson backed ofi about 90 po* cent of what be told the nerspapers, Grimsley said. He never seems to be able to say exacUy what specific piece papa* was missing.

The Wilmington 10 case is to be the subject of an upcoming segment of CBS' 60 Minutes."

One of the shows r^wrter hosts. Morley Safer, has taped interviews ^aUi uuston v^uunty Lu.. Atty. Jay Stroud, d^ense attorney James Ferguson of Charlotte and Chavis.

Fashions For Brides Shown By Designers

HEADING FOR THE AISLESwimsuited models show off new headwear for brid^ in London. Bobby, left, is in a medieval headdress clustered with flowers in a Guipure motif and with a veil edged and appliques with fine English lace. Terry wears a dashing trilby trimm^ with dusters of roses and scattered with pearls and with brim turned to reveal soft organza pleating. Both styles are

from the first collection of bridal wear produced by an alliance between Young's of Britain and French bridal specialists Pronuptia. Yves Saint Laurant presented in his summer collection, this wedding dress a Velasquez fantasy in billowing giltcage skirt. (AP Wirephotos)

She Likes Her Life As Actress, Wife

I By VIVIAN Brown 9 AP Newsfeatures Writer k Ask male moviegoers for their opinion of actress Katharine Ross and answers will include "beautiful," "dynamite, reminds me of Grace Kelly, or some such flattering remark I that may reflect the age of the ' admirer. A 23-year-old boy ^said, "abe's the nice old-faah-kmed girl type," as if he knew.

In person she is that the nice, old-fashioned, pretty, girl-next-door-type. She doesnt have complaints about producers, directors, male or female stars, todays movies or her roles as many actresses do. She has liked actors and leading men. But thm she's been lucky. Theyve Included James Stewart, Dustin Hoffman, Robert Redfwd, Paul Newman, Jim

I Reply Brings ' Back Memories

By Abigail Van Buran

ei*rT6rOi*uoeTn6uii.M v Nmlrna "

DEAR ABBY: You told CANADIAN that it wasnt considered proper to mop up every last drop of gravy with a piece of bread. This brings back memories;

When i first went to Washington, D.C. as the late Franklin Roosevelt's secretary, ! often dined informally with him and Mrs. Roosevelt, and was appalled to see Eleanor mop up her plate with a piece of bread on her fork!

I finally got up the nerve to ask her if that was correct, and shortly afterward in her column, My Day, the following appeared; Not only is it all right to mop up everything on ones plate with a piece of bread, thats the best part of the meal"

So now you can recommend sopping up every bit of gravy on one's plate.

ROLAND HILL

DEAR ROLAND; Assuming that your recoUectkma are accurate, just because a famoui lady fractures a rule of etiquatte doesn't change the rule, but It probably will aerve as a sop to other soppers.

DEAR ABBY; 1 am a 31-year-old single man. I started seeing a 19-year-old waitress, and we got serious. She said she was on the Pill, but somehow she turned up pregnant. I promised to marry her, but I kept putting it off until it was too late for her to get an abortion, so she had the baby. I admit I gave her a hard lime, saying I wasn't sure the baby was mine. We ended up in a big fi^t, and she told me to get lost.

Well, she hada boy. and now he's 13 months old and she won't lei me come near her or the baby. She even refused child sui^rt from me, saying she wants nothing to do with me.

I have taken Jesus Christ as my personal Savior and am truly sorry for my past misUkes. All I want is a second chance. Can I force her legally to let nie be a father to my son? Or doesn't a father have any legal rights?

A CHANGED MAN

DEAR CHANGED: From where 1 eft, Td eey the young woman is btdding all the acea. but if you want to know your legal rights, engage a lawyer. Beyond that, I recomaaend prayer.

DEAR ABBY: I reply to the woman whose Scorpio husbai^ refuses to bathe regularly or use a deodorant. Well, if he's a typical Scorpio, nagging him about it will only make him more stubborn. (I know, I'm also married to one. I

The wife should say to him, (M, honey. I just love it when you smell so clean. You come on so sexy that I can har(fly stand it! (Of course, shell have to catji him sometime when he IS clean.)

If he doesnt take the hint, she could prepare a nice warm bubble bath fw herself and ask him if he wants to

Gamer and John Wayne.

And she accommodates autograph seekers. They were in hot pursuit at the New York hotel uliere she and her husband were staying.

They call me at all hours wanting to know when I am going out. And there is no point in lying," she explained as she put down the phone once more. But it becomes a little unn^-ing. Some seem to be professional autograph seekers. Day after day 1 see the same faces In the crowd and some have cameras.

She gets letters from teenagers and ccdlege kids, always nice and complimentary, and sometimes very personal."

Looking taller than her height of 5 feet 4 Inches and younger

than her 33 years, Katharine has hazel eyes and wears her long, strai^t reddish-blonde hair in that swinging look. It Is washed every day.

She has been promoting the film, Voyage of the Damned," in which she had a small, meaty role," three days work in England. These days if your part doesn't run through a movie they schedule your entire part so that logistically, you do it all at once. They don't have to pay you for a lot of wasted time," she said.

She has had some real screen plums from the beginning, including The Graduate, which won h* an Academy Award nomination and gave her early recognition. And there has been

Finland Looks To Vlushrooms For Aid

* jump ui.

IT WORKED FOR ME

DEAR WORKED: CoagratuUtioiui!

For Abbys aw bo(^d*t. "What Tea-agm Waot to Know." acttd SI to Abigafl Van Burea. iS Loaky Dr., Beverly HUIs; CaHf. ^12. PUaM MMiioee a loi. adf-addreoaad, ataaipad (2441 aavetope.

By HARALD MOLLERSTROM Associated Press Writer

HEl^INKI, Finland (AP) -Not only mi^t mushrooms help stave off starvati<Hi in the poor niird World countries, but they could also be a healthy CMitribution to the Finnish economy, which depends too heavily on timber production, says a high Finnish official.

The Finns, who have embarked on a unique project to exploit their resources, claim there could be an annual harvest of about 765 million Ums of vari(His kinds of mu^rooms, of which (xiiy a tiny percentage is used now. The Finns are also harvesting 25 million tcms of different sorts of berries, which is only 5 per cent of the estimated amount available.

A study, announced recaitly by the Forestry Institute, showed that the value of mushrooms, blueberries and lingon-berries in the woodlands is cfHnparabie to the value of timber production in the same area.

This op^ up new possibilities far a natkm that relies heavily on Umber, a raw material in decreasing suj^ly.

The interest in mushrooms has snowballed Jiere the last few years, but still cultivated mushrooms imponed from Asia dominate the market, despite the fact that the home-grown roushnxHBs are said to be tastier and more nutritious.

An international nutrition symposium in Hamburg, discussing the worldwide economic inqMriaoce mushrooms, concluded that the situation of hungry nations could be im-(Ht)ved drastically if tbelr people learned to eat mush-. rooms. Finland hopes to increase its exports.

In an uiqjrecedented program here, aikbodties are tnming "mushroom consultants" who in turn train an army <rf mush-roMn pickers. Today this northern nation has 1.200 consultants and 38.000 acUve pickers.

The number of different varieties of mushrooms in the Nor

dic countries exceeds 3,000, of which about 300 could be used as food. The number of lethal mushrooms is less than a handful.

Pohjola said the consultants pass throu^ a seven-day crash course to learn to recognize about 30 commercial varieties of mushrooms.

A dense network of assembly points has been built up throughout the nation, mainly dairies and cocperatives, which purchase the mushrooms and transit them to processing plants.

Particularly in the underdeveloped areas such as eastern and northern Finland, many families live only on their tax-free income from picking mushrooms and berries.

a succession of good breaks, including The Hellfighters with Wayne, who is her favorite actor.

He is a real presence. He knows who he is and is great to be around. He is helpful, funny, fascinating. Redford is not easy to know well but he is charming and likeable," she continued. Newman becomes involved in the project he is working on and 1 was suiprised be had a funny side to him. Jim Gamer is an all-around nice guy. Doesnt change at all and has a very dry sense of humor.

She considers herself a very happy person. She met her husband of one year, New York bom Tom Licci, when he was doing technical work on the set of one of her pictures. They are living In a large two-part trailer on their pnq)erty at Malibu, where they plan to build a small house.

I'd like it to have a lot of ^ass. There are streams running through and lots of trees, kind of a Connecticut feeling, but the setting is so beautiful, tbe house should be incidental.

Bom in Los Angeles. Katharine majored in En^ish at La Rosa College and waited until she was 32 to get married, but doesnt necessarily recommend late marriage.

It depends what you want out of life. I was never a person to date a lot. Im not very social and I like to get to know someone. Thai, too, you may not know what you want of a person, Y<hi finally just meet the ri^t one and that is it.

Ihe right one had to be understanding because Being an actress makes it sort of difficult for a man when you are working and petqile are fussing ova* you just because you are in tbe movies."

PARENTS RENT

A NEW

WURLITZER PIANO

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PHONE 752-51 10

Half-Shell Avocados Are Elegant

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

At this time of year some of the most delicious avocados are in seasoi. They have smooth skin thats forest-green in color and delectable flavor within.

Served on tbe half-shell as a first course, they can make a supper menu with a thrifly main course suitable for the most finicky of guests. This way of serving avocados we add, as further persuasion, couldnt be easier.

Offering avocados on the half-shell means that you serve halves of the fruit in their skin with a savory dressing that contrasts well with tbe delicate flavor of the avocado itself. The dressing may be prepared well ahead, but the avocados are cut and seeded just before serving so their surface wont darken. A spoonful of dressing is poured into each cavity and tbe avocados are offered cm salad plates with teaspoons for sco(q>-Ing away tbe flesh from the skin.

Sometimes an extra Is added to each cavity before the dressing Is poured in. In tbe case of a dressing with a tomato base this can be a few cooked shrtnq} or lumps of crabmeat. In the following recipe, much enjoyed at our house, we added cuange sections because they are compatible with the citrus dressing.

ORANGE AVOCADOS ON THE HALF-SHELL 4 medium-slze oranges V4 cup olive oil 2 tablespoons leimm juice % tea^xxm salt teaq)oon white p^per 4 medium-slze ripe avocados With a sharp knife cut rind away from oranges so no thick wliite membrane remains. Over a bowl, slice each orange into sections by cutting tbe pulp away from tbe dividing thin membranes: or if the thin membranes are very tender, as in some oranges, cut sections so each segment of pulp oi-closes a thin membrane in its coiter. Cut each sectloi in half crosswise. Chill oranges, reserving the small amount of juice inevitably left after sectioning.

Wiisk or shake together 2 tablespoons of tbe reserved or-^e juice, the criive oil, lem(m juice, salt and pepper; chill.

Just before serving cut avocados In half lengthwise; twist apart; remove seeds and aiQ' brown inner skin that adheres. Place avocado halves on salad plates. Arrange oranges (minus any juice that may have collected) in cavities. Whisk or shake t<^ther tbe dressing again and spoon a taUe^xxtnful of it into each cavity. Serve at once.

Makes 8 servings.

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Dickerson request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their dau^ter, Charieoe Moye, to Norman Edward Hill, on Friday, Feb. 4, at 7:30 p.m. in tbe Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist C3iurch, Greoiville.

To make your own croutois, cut sliced bread into small squares and ^read in a jelly-roll pan. Bake in a slow oven, until cri^ and golden.

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

Cindl Jensen suggested in a recent column in the Wbthersfleld (Conn.) Post that the world was ready for an Erma Bombeck d(fll. This would be a believable replica of a housewife with lumps in all tbe wrong places, an oversized sweatshirt covered with paint, and gray roots in her hair.

Naturally, Im flattered, but face it, Cindl I cant compete with Barbies 2^-incb bust, Chers concave stomadi and the Bionic Womans fingernails which (q>en a can of tuna in two seconds flat.

Besides, 1 just received a doll that could not only replace my encounter groiqi, it should be in every kitchen In America. It's a Voodoo doll. It stands about nine inches hi^, has a nondescript face and a few strings of black yam for hair. Printed over its entire body are cures and curses (pending on your assets) which can be enhanced by white pins (for the cures) and black pins (forthe^tells).

Listed on the female doll are areas such as migraine, tennis elbow, droopy panty hose, qilit ends, double chin, hairy legs, yellow te^ and flat chest.

Tbe male counterpart has

buJlaeyes clearly mariied for athletes foot, trick knees, varicose veins, pot belly, gas, loose dentures, txoken ztp^rs and ring-around-tbocollar.

Tbe doll was sitting on my countertop when Mayva came In for cottee the other morning. Who does this beloig to?" she asked.

Me.

Ob for crying out loud. Didnt anyone ever tell you youre big iorl2?What8ltdo?

A lot. Whenever I see a size 19 that gets on my nerves, I Just grab a black pin and give it a thrust and immediately every size 10 in the country feels nA-ten.

Are you saying to me that you really believe in this nonsense?

One. store in Philadelphia alone sold 1,500 of them, 1 said defensively.

"If you ask me, I think someone put a pin in your brain.''

This morning, Mayva called and said, Id have p<q>ped in sooner, but Ive been feeling lousy, like somemie sewed my mouth shut.

Mayva exaggerates. I only todc a tuck in it with two small Mack pins.

Wide Style Choice Gives GlassesNew F ashionFlare

By RANDIROSENBLUH

NEW YORK (AP) - Women often make passes at men \ri>o wear glasses, says a New York optician, wiM adds that it all dq>OMls (M) tbe style of the s^tacles. Chan^ glasses can make a man lo(A younger, Jazzier or more s(q)histicated, be says. And it can do the same thii^ for a woman.

A new frame style can do what a new dress or a new haircut can do, says Vienns-bom Alfred Pdi, w4io has been making glasses for almost three decades.

In the last five years wearing passes has become so fashionable that top designers like Christian Dior, Pierre Cardin, Givenchy and Pucci began making qjectacle frames, and many people today wear glasses wIm dont need them to see. I (Hily wear these fa* ^amour, said one Manhattanite, twirling her large, w-prescr^tkm, gray-frosted q)ecs.

When P(rtl first started finding lenses 27 years ago, people had very little choice in frames, be recalls. They could have rtandard square, oval or subtly iq>swq)t ones, he said. Today there is a much wider choice.

Large, large glasses are still tbe most popular (es, for both women and moi, said Poll. Jackie Onassis started that troid. But, he cautions, big

lenses must be ground more carefully to Insure that tbe focal center of tbe glass matches tbe focal center of tbe eye. Narrower shiq>es are popular ch: nighttime wear.

Stnmg loises can be made to aiqiear weaker by beveling, surface coating and a suitable frame, be said. There are also new glasses without center circles for people who have had cataracts removed.

And there is even an attarii-moit, tbe ptosis crutch, iriilch fits inside tbe frame and Is designed to help keep the eyelid open.

Glasses today are also more q>ecialized. Poll points out. There are ^>eciflc glasses made for tennis, golfing, boating, fishing and skiing. There are glamour glasses for evening, f<dd-iq) glasses for the cqh era and even the roonocie It making a minor comeback, he said.

For many, glasses have become not (ly a necessity, but also a major ac<mory, P<^ | notes. After all," be says, -isnt it tbe face that people will remember more than tbe shoes, gloves (n* hat?

Fresh Rolls

Dieners Bakery

SIS Dickinson Av.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises

Oreenvill's Only Registered Jeweler

WMaCR AMCRlCAN QCH SOQETf

BONANZA

PAMILY NIGHT IS BACK AND BIGGER THAN EVER. NOT ONE DAY BUT TWO!

Every Tuesday And Wednesday ^ All Day At Bonanza

Chopped Steak Dinner

Includes your choice of fx>tato or vegetable, Texas Toast and salad from our all-you-can-eat salad bar.

$ ] 49

264 By Pots

The Dally Reflector,DreeovUlc. N.C.Tueeday,

OIGGINOOUTAn lodiana National Guard military tank pidlt a mni tralla* truck from tbe snow along Interstate tt in oorthem Indiana as autbortUes attempt to clear a path tor snow plows to open

traffic betweai Lafayette and Gary. The Guard expects to have the trucks and cars pulled off the road today without any estimate of whe) traffic will resume. (AP Wirephoto)

Govm't Experts Show Firms Can Break Computer Security

By EVANS WITT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON- (AP) - The governments own experts breached tbe defaises of a federal computer system, showing that private companies could have browsed throu^ ccm-fidential information on mil-

Two Collisions Here Yesterday

An estimated $2,000 property damage resulted from two coUi-simis investigated here yesterday by Greenville Police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 4:03 p.m. mishap on Dickinson Avenue, 48 feet East of tbe 14th Street Intersectiwi involving a truck driven by Shade Frankie Hardee Jr. of lOl Bericshlre Rd. and Samuel Michael Weston of 1301 East Wright Rd.

Damage was estimated at $900 to tbe Hardee truck and $200 to the Weston car.

An 11:20 p.m. mishap at tbe intersection of Fifth and Ck>tanche Streets involved vehicles operated by Phillip Edward Smith of 303A Scott Dorm and Lucinda Smith Hail of 1311 Willow St.

Investigators estimated damage at $500 to the Smith car and $400 to the Hall vehicle.

lions of Americans.

But the same experts now say the gaps In the security system of the Social Security Administrations computer have be^ patched.

Agency spokesmen said there was no indication private companies tried to exploit the weaknesses In tbe giant Social Security computer, located in Baltimore.

Social Security Commissioner James B. Cardwell revealed the gaps In tbe computers curlty system in a letter to four cwigressmen who were worried about the privacy of records (m Social Security recipients, Medicare beneficiaries and older Americans on welfare.

This gap is, 1 am afraid, typical of the kind of human error that renders Ineffective even tbe best designed safeguards cmitained in automated data systems, Cardwell said in tbe letter.

The information that the weaknesses left vulnerable to unauthorized access included family income and assets, marital status and medical information. Also in the coD^)uter are records of payments to the millions of Americans who get Social Security checks or Supplemental Security Income payments.

The government cixUracts with 125 private organizations

called carriere or intermediaries - to process Medicare bills. These organizations, including insurance companies and Blue Cross, need the information in the computer on Medicare recipients to process bills for medical treatment.

nils includes information on an individual's eligibility and medical benefits that already

G>ngressman's Foot Removed

WASHINGTON (AP) - Surgeons removed tbe infected left foot of Rep. Olin Teague, D-Tex., Monday, one month after he entered the hospital.

Teague. 67, had injured the foot in World War II. A press aide said the congressman has had bad circulation in the foot in recent months.

Teague, chairman of the Science and Technology Committee, will remain in Bethesda Naval Hospital for further surgery on the leg. No date has been set for him to return to his office, the aide said.

DEANS LIST

Raymond P. Grady II of Greenville was. named to the deans list at Western Carolina University for the fall quarter.

have been paid

To speed processing of bills, the government set up a system linking the computer with two terminals that can be used to ask the computer for Medicare information. The two are located at Aetna Life and Casualty Co. in Fort Washington. Pa., and Hawaii Medical Services Association in Honolulu.

The computer also contains information on Social Security recipients and others, whidh the Medicare organizations do not need and to which they are not supposed to have access. Local and regional Social Security offices have computer terminals that can get that information in order to help lh(e with problems with the programs.

But prior to October, the private businesses could have asked the computer for infor mation like that on Social.Security recipients, and the computer would have provided the information on the television-iike screen of the terminal.

That weakness was cured in October, making it secure against unauthorized access to data, the agency told the Privacy Protection Commission

But as government computer experts tested the new security safeguard, the other two holes in the system were discovered. They were plugged the next day.

NOW

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downtown groonvlMo

^op Thursday 9 AM. Til 9 PM

Store Will Close Wednesday At 3 PM To Prepare For This Gigantic Dollar Day Sale!

ALL PURPOSE STORAGE CHEST

Regularly $1.00.........Saie2 ForSI.OO

PUNCH SET, SERVICE FOR 12 ,

Regularly $10.00..............Sale $5.99

HANOI WRAP,400SQ. FE^

Regularly $1.14 ..........Sale2 ForSI.OO

LIQUID DETERGENT,ONE QUART

Regularly 2 for $1.00.....Sale 3 For $1.00

GRAB TABLE OF CRYSTAL Values to $5.00................SaleSl.OO

SALE! LADIES

> Dresses Jumpsuits Pantsuits

Values to $22.00 ..................Sale $8.00

Values to $28.00 .................Sale $11.00

Values to $34.00 .................Sale$13.00

Values to $40.00 .................Sale $16.00

Values to $46.00 .................Sale $18.00

Values to $52.00 .................Sale $20.00

MISSY SPORTSWEAR, GRAB RACK

Values toSlO.OO...............Sale $4.00

Values to $15.00...............Sale $6.00

Values to $20.00...............Sale $8.00

Values to $25.00 ..............Sale $10.00

Values to $30.00 ..............Sale$12.00

Values to $40.00..............Sale$16.00

NYLON BLOUSES, JUNIOR SIZES

Regular$12.00................Sale $6.00

LAOIES NYLON T-SHIRTS

Long Sleeve..................Sale$1.00

JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR, GRAB RACK

Values to $10.00...............Sale $4.00

Values to $16.00 .... .........Sale$6.00

Val ues to $20.00 J.........Sale $8.00

Values to $25.00.. .y:........Sale $10.00

Values to $30.00 .........Sale $12.00

WINTER PIECE GOOBS

Values to $1.60..............Sale 504 Yd.

Values to $2.29................SaleSl.OO

Values to $3.00................Sale$1.50

Values to $4.00................Sale$1.75

LADIES ROBES & LOUNGEWEAR

Regular $9.00............... Sale $2.77

Regular $12.00................Sale $3.67

Regular $16.00................Sale $4.87

Regular $21.00................Sale $6.07

Regular $25.00................Sale $7.57.

Regular $30.00 ................Sale $9.07

LADIES FLANNEL

Regular$6.00................ .Safe$3.

Regular $7.00.................Sale $3.50

Regular $8.00.................Sale $4.00

, RegularSlO.OO................Sale$5.00

Entire Stock Reduced!

Ladies Winter Coats

Values from $60.00 to $14).00

*70

You will want to shop early tor best selection. Second Floor.

GIRL'S 7 TO 14 COATS

Regular $15.00................Sale $7.50

Regular $24.00 ...............Sale$12.00

Regular $36.00 ...............Sale $13.00

GIRL'S 7 TO 14 SPORTSWEAR

Regular $6.50.................Sale$1.97

Regular $8.00.................Sale $2.47

Regular $12.00................Sale $3.67

Regular$16.00................Sale $4.87

Gira.'S 7 TO 14 DRESSES

Regular$12.00................Sale $3.67

Regular$16.00................Sale $4.87

Regular $21.00................Sale $6.07

GIRL'S 3 TO 6x DRESSES & SPORTSWEAR

Regular $4.00.................Sale $1.27

Regular $7.50..........^......Sale $2.27

Regular $14.00................ Sale $4.27

GIRL'S 3 TO 6x COATS

Regular $14.00........................Sal* 17.00

Regular $28.00.......................Sale $14.00

Regular $32.00 .......................Sale $16.00

GIRL'S 3 TO 6x JEANS

Regular $7.50.........................Saie$3.75

Regular $8.00.........................Sale $4.00

INFANT'S SLEEPWEAR

Regular $5.50.........................Sala 12.75

Regular $4.50.........................Sale $2.25

Regular $4.00.........................Sale $2.00

INFANTS JACKETS & SETS

Regular $9.00.........................Sale $4.50

Regular$16.00........................Sale $1.00

Regular $22.00.......................Sa1e$11.00

INFANT'S DRESSES

Regular $7.00.........................Sale $3.50

Regular $12.00........................Sale $6.00

Regular $15.00........................Sale $7 JO

Regular $22.00................ ......Sale$11.00

Fall and Winter

Ladies' Shoes

Values from $15.00 to $35.00

1400

Shop early tor best selection. Dress casual styles.

s_r

SHOWER CURTAINS, 70 X 72

RegularSi.97..............................Sale$1.00

VALANCES, ODDS 8. ENDS

Values toS3.50........................Sala5for$1.00

TEAKETTLE

RegularSlO.OO.............................Sala$9JI

PRESTO FRY BABY

Regular$25.99 ............................Satet14.N

BOY'S 4 TO 7 JEANS a. SLACKS

Regular $9.00..............................SatoSASI

BOY'S 4 TO 7 SWEATERS & JACKETS

RegularSIO.SO.............................Sate$5.2S

LADIES' FOLDINGCASUALSHOES Regular$7.00..............................Sala$4.00

Sale! One Group

Men's Shoes

Values from $17.00 to $35.00

*6 To *14

You will find casual and dress sizes in most sizes from 7toll.

ONE GROUP SCARVES Regular to S8.00.....................

.......Sale$4Jl 1

FALL 8i WINTER BAGS

Values to S16.00....................

.......Salal6.48 1

FALL&WINTER BAGS

Values to $37.00 .....................

......Sala$14J0 1

LAOIES VINYL BAGS

Regular $5.68............. .........

.......Sala$3.M

LADIES'GLOVES

Regular $3.50.......................

.......SaltS1.7S

LADIES'GLOVES RegularSII.OO......................

.......Sale $5.58

BOY'S 8 TO 18 PLAI0 SLACKS RegularSlO.OO......................

.......Salt $4.00

BOY'S 8 TO 20 PLAID SLACKS RegularSiS.OO......................

.......SaltU.20

BOY'S 8 TO 20 PLAID SLACKS Values to $9.00......................

.'.?d>,.. Salt 04.00

BOY'S 8 to 18 PLAI 0 JEANS

Values to $9.00......................

.......Salt 04.00

BOY'S 8 T018 SWEATERS

Regular $8.50.......................

........saitu:oo I

BOY'S 8 TO 20 SWEATERS Regular $15.00......................

.......Saltlil.00

BOY'S 8 TO 20 JACKETS Regular$8.50......................

........Salt $3.40

BOY'S 8 TO 20 JACKETS

Regular $22.00 .....................

........Sait $0.00

BOY'S LG.SL. KNIT SHIRTS Regular$5.00......................

........Salt 1240 I

BOY'S LG.SL. KNIT SHIRTS Regular $7.00......................

........Sait $2 JO

BOY'S SUITS 8. SPORT COATS Regular$18.00.....................

........Salt $9.00 1

BOY'S SUITS 8. SPORT COATS

A 1

Regular $90.00 .....................

.......Salt 045JO

LADIES' COLLAGE SWEATERS Values to$30.00 ....................

......Salt 50% Off

BED WEDGE PILLOWS Compre at $8.....................

........Salt 14 JO

4-Tbt D*Uy Reflector, Oreenvtlie. N.C.Tbeedey, Febnury 1. if??Good Guidelines For A C-of-C

Charlie McCuIlers, a former Chamber of Commerce manager, spelled out some pretty good guidelines for an active Chamber which wants to make its community better last week.

McCullers spoke at the annual meeting of the Greenville Chamber 01 Commerce.

A Chambei of Commerce is an organization of intetiigenl, ambitiou^-. unselfish people dedicated to working to make a l>etter place to live, work, play and worship, and working and playing together to promote the social and economic activities of the area, McCullers told the Chamber members and guests.

He cited the special needs of a Chamber:

- Cummunity awareness of the roli jf the cha^^r and its potential.

- An important role of the Chamber in government.

Adequate financing.

- Potential impact on proper and orderly community growth.

~ Citizenship.

Through its membership Vnd supporters a good Chamber of Commerce brings together the most potent forces of leadership and energy that a community has to offer.

If these forces are directed properly that can do wonders in buiiding the livability of the community, and this in turn will benefit individual citizens and business alike.

That Is quite a challenge for any of Chamber of Commerce and we hope it is one that the local Chamber will fully embrace.We Will Remember The Winter Of '77

This bitter cold winter is creating many problems.

Up in Boone the students went back to school after a 25 day vacation caused by the heavy snows. In surrounding Watauga County, however, the schools still had not reopened last week and it wasTHIS AFTERNOON

not known when they would open.

The time, of course, will have to be made up next summer disrupting plans for students and teachers alike.

Its a winter that will be talked about for a long time.

The Schools In Jeopardy

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - The walls of educational jargon and rejection of parental viewpoints as worthless in the face of professionalism are creating hurdles which place North Carolina pt^lic schools in jeopardy, a number of top state officials fear.

So far. North Carolina has avoided public reactions which have hit schools in some Isolated sections of the nation: defeated bond issues, refusals to fund the schools, tax strikes.

But there is a void. School patrons are demanding change in the public schools, and are frustrated by the refusal of some educators to even listen, let alone recognize the validity of parental input.

That is the crux of the ptddic school problem which Gov. James B. Hunt. Jr. seeks to attack In his proposed Community Schools Act now being readied for legislative consideration.

Tough Job

The governor. t(^ officials in the State Department of Public Instruction, and tinow\e(lgabl ducalors across the state agree on one thing; the toughest part ofTHE INSIDE REPORT

bringing about a successful Community School program will be breaking down those bureaucratic walls in the local schools.

The single most damaging attitude that presently exists within and about the public schools <ts) isolationism. For those who feel this contention is unsu|!^rted." participants at a round-table seminar on public school problems contended, we cite the following as evidence;

The Infrequent presence and Involvement of parents and other members of the community in the schools; the scarcity of effective communication (written, oral, or otherwise) between the school and parents, and; the absence, generally, of any comprehensive system within the schools for referral of school-age children whose needs are not being met to apprqiriate agencies outside the school."

The authors of that indictment were people from the state's universities, community colleges, social workers, school librarians and staff, and state agency people working with children.

The setting was a seminar

sponsored by the Learning Institute of North Carolina.

U.S. News and World Report in the Jan. 17 issue spotlighted the trend toward volunteers in the schools: Schoolteachers and officials, often inclined to discourage meddling In schools by outsiders, now are concluding that if com-

BILL

NOBLITT

munities are to be called on for more money, schools must Invite community involvement in day-to-day operations of schools.

Bad Attitude Gov. Hunt agrees that the attitude of the educators in some, if not many. pid}lic schools is the biggest bugaboo In his push for community school involvement: But, our plans are to bring the communities into a strong partnership with the schools. We are all committed to that." Hunt has been meeting with superintendents and prin

cipals to urge their commitment.

Education is d<me at the local level- That is where it belongs. We can't just wave a magic wand in Raleigh and make it happen. It will have to be done by the educational process and led by the governor ... and Uiat is precisely what I intend to do.

My entire proposal focuses on getting pe<^le involved, and creating an atmosphere in which the schools will be open and honest with them . . . that is essential, Gov. Hunt says.

State Superintendent of Public Instruction A. Craig Phillips thinks state funds to pay for opening up school buildings and handling the details of locking, cleaning up, etc., will help relieve much of the anxiety of principals over community use of the schools.

Beyond that, however, Phillips is telling local school officials that the public is slowly, but inevitably, demanding a partnership in their schools ... the void in lack of understanding is going to be filled; either by embracing that partnership, or eventually by mandate from Raleigh.

'The Boys' Have Arrived

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - In answer to who was r^;^nsi-ble for the surgically adroit elimination of Greg Schneiders from President Carters Inner circle, the consensus reply consists of two words; TheBoys.

The Boys" are the intense. largely anonymous, slightly left-of-center young men who owe their eminence to key Carter staffer Hamilton Jordan. Schneiders, slated to be Mr. Carters appointments secretary until derogatory FBI reports about his financial background emerged, was never one of The Boys. Whether or not "nie Boys actually engineered his fall, that haJf-suspicion has intensified their power within the new administration.

Indisputably. Jordan's circle has taken over the White

House machinery, using the intimidating sense of power that generates fear and authority in a bureaucracy. With Carter aides privately questioning whether the new Presidents concept of cabinet government will work, the Jordan circles impact may soon spread to the executive departmoits. Today. the White House; tomorrow, the government.

During the campaign, the youthful staff around 33-year-old campaign manager Hamilton Jordan became known, pejoratively, as Hamiltwis Boys or simply The Boys. But as with sophisticated Nixcm staffers who belittled the crew-cut. eager young aides of H. R. Haldeman as the Beaver Patrol" in the eariy Nixon days, the smiling ctmdescen-sion has disappeared in the Carter camp.

Jordan's ability to brush

The Daily Reflector

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aside rivalB Peter Bourne and Jack Watson has been well-publicized, but a potential competitor remained. Schneiders was clearly not one of 'ne Boys. His congenial ctmtacts with journalists worried Jordan's cir-Forum

To the Editor:

I was amazed to read Evans and Novaks recent story of the supposed intri^ surrounding my appointment to the White House staff. The reason their Inside story has not appeared elsewhere is because there is no basis for it. Literally dozens of other reporters were responsible enou^ to contact me and get the facts before writing on the subject: Evans and Novak did not.

The truth is that Presidait Carter. Oiarles Kirbo and Hamilton Jordan made every effort to treat me fairly in a very difficult situation and it is primarily due to that fact that the problem was successfully resolved.

Sinc%ly, Greg Schneiders

cle. Most menacing as Mr. Carters personal aide on the campaign trail, Schneiders was filtering information from "The Boys to the candidate. In the strategic post of appointments secretary, he could block access to the President.

Next came disclosure of derogatory financial. information about Schneiders to eliminate him as appointments secretary, quickly followed by his exoneration and selection for an innocuous special projects job in the White House. In fact. Carter insider Giaries Kirbo applied the coup de grace to ^hneiders, and Mr. Carter himself was unhappy about Schneiders alleged leaks to the press.

It was no Boy who got Schneiders, but a man maybe the President, one staffer confided to us. But the prevailing view at the White House is that Kirbo and the President acted on information sui^lied by the Jordan circle a view of great importance at '1600 Penn-sylvania Avenue. Everybody sits with his back to the wall at the 7:30

(Continued on pageSi

Strength For Today

THE SPIRIT OF ADOPTION

For ye have not received the spirit of bondage again unto fear, but ye have received the Spirit of adoption; whereby we cry, Abba. Father.

Here is one the great verses of tbe Bible. There is a precious spiritual truth described in the word "adoption. II means that we belong to the spacious household of God. When people believe that, the bondage of fear dqiarts; tbe ^rie of adofRion comes in to possess them No people ever bad more in

life to dnve them to abject terror than the early Christians to wtiom St. PaiR wrote these words about tbe bondage of fear. They were rejected by their generatkm. scourged, despoiled of their property. persecuted, dragged before magistrates. Mi|ny were killed in a variety of cruel fashkns. Yet in the midst of Kh circumstances they displayed a cairn courage.

These Christians were without fear because they knew that they belonged to God they had be) adopted.

by Elisfaa Douglass

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Fabian Progress Grows

One of the dullest books ever printed just came from the Council on Wage an^ Price Stability. It is also one df the most chilling books ever to come across this desk. In the quietest kind of monotone, the council has raised a cry of alarm.

The book is a study of federal reflation of the iron and steel industry. Does the topic grab you? No. Put with more telling accuracy, the book is a study of the slow triumph of socialism over a major American industry not by dramatic decree, but by steady indirection instead.

We have a classic pattern here. Back in 1884, when a group of English intellectuals conceived the socialization of Great Britain, they formed themselves into the Fabian Society. Their model was the Roman general, Quintus Fabius Maximus. He was known as Cunctator, the delayer; he gained lasting fame by harassing Hannibal with marches, countermarches. distant skir

mishes. He avoided direct engagements. In the end, he wore the Carthaginian out.

The same thing is happening through the Fabian tactics of federal authority. If it ever were proposed to nationalize the steel companies outright. Congress would reject the proposition out of hand. Socialism! But over the years Congress has created so many regulatory agencies, and imbued them with such suffocating power, that the end result can scarcely be distinguished.

The councils study foUnd that the steel industry is subject to more than 3,000 separate regulations stemming from 29 agencies administering 37 major programs. The effect is subtly to transfer the critical decisions from the private sector to the public sector. With few exceptions, company executives scarcely can move without federal approval. Ostensibly, the company managers are running their plants; for most

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 380 words.

To the editor;

This letter is in reference to the editorial that appeared in the Sunday, Jan. 30 issue of Tbe Daily Reflector concerning solid waste disposal for Pitt County. The editorial stated that the County Commissioners had heard recommendations for placement of 40-cubic yard trash containers at strategic locations throughout the county.

In my opinion, this is a viable alternative that should have been c(isidered several years before now. But 1 am glad to see that a plan such as this is being considered. The lack of solid waste disposal can cause serious health problems that are not limited by any means to the actual disposal locations. Some of our nei^boring counties have implemented plans such as tlw one prqHjsed for Pitt County with seemingly good resultf However, I am cwicemed with the problem of these containers becoming filled to capacity, which results in bagged garbage being left standing next to the container. Rodents, stray dogs, and other rural environment life find homes in these situations. The needless spread of disease and bacteria often may occur, not to mention the fact that the garbage left outside of containers has tbe possibility of becoming strewn throughout the surrounding vicinity by tbe animals and the wind.

Another problem for consideration is that the covers on the containers do not always remain ^ut. Tbe spread of disease and bacteria may occur in this situation, also. But of equal importance is the factor involving odor emissions. The ccmtainers should be strategically located in accordance with their proximity to domestic activities.

I am sure that plans of this nature receive the necessary environmental input; therefore it should be brought to the citizens attention that such a plan will work efficiently only if it is used correctly by the service population.

Marie Gamer En^neering technician Greenville

practical purposes, the bureaucrats are.

Five thousand regulations! And these are not all. The council study was confined to steel manufacturing; it excluded mining and transportation. Tbe study looked only at federal regulations, except where stat regulations were mandated by federal law. Scores of other studies have been made of federal regulations in general; this is the first study ever completed of regulation in terms of a single major industry.

One of the most ominous findings is that the Fabian progress is both changing and growing.

It is changing in this way; Until 10 or 15 years ago, the federal approach was proscriptive. Laws, rules and regulations were drafted to tell the industry what it could not do for example, the companies could not enter into conspiracies in restraint of trade. Now the significant shift is to regulations that are prescriptive - to rules that tell the industry what it must do.

The scope of government intervention expands inexorably. The number of agencies directly affecting the steel industry remained static at 13 from 1950 to I960. Between i960 and 1965, fwjr new agencies were established. By 1970, the study reports, five more had been added. Between 1970 and 1975, seven others emerged.

The study also notes: The reach of these regulations has extended more and more into the daUy routine of plant operators and workers. Prior to 1970, most regulations, such as those governing taxes and securities, did not interfere in the day-to-day operation of the manufacturing process.

The most pervasive regulations are those that float down, like a great net, from the Occupational Safety and Health Administration. Other rules affect equal employment, pollution of air and water, the issuance of securities, the maintenance of pension plans. No aspect of steel production is left un-toudied.

As I say, it is a dull book. ^ Outside the steel industry, only a handful of scholars and business leaders are likely to

'pontinuedonpageS)

Young

Africa-

Bound

By SERGE SCHMEMANN Associated Press Writer

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. iP) Andrew Young, President Carters new ambassador to the United Nations, heads for Africa today to sound out black leaders on the future of U.S.-African relations.

Young's 10-day journey will take him to Tanzania and Nigeria, where leaders of major black countries and liberation movements will be meeting at national celebrations and festivals.

Young and Carter hope the scheduling of the trip so soon after taking office vrill under-

(Continued on page 5)40 Years Ago Today

February 1,1936 The Supreme Court refused today to pass on litigation challenging the constitutionality of the federal Social Security Act and the Massachusetts unemployment insurance law.

The litigation, brought by Howes Brothers Company of Boston, had been dismissed by the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court in Suffolk County. It ruled the federal law did not violate tbe constitutional right of the petitioners.

Howes Brothers Co. com-tended the state Jaw was ineffective because the federal statute which it supplements was unconstitutional.

Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindber^ took off today in their new airplane for a destination described by airport officials as probably Cairo, Egypt.

We do not know thier exact destination, but we believe it is Cairo, an airport official said. We understood Col. Lindber^ is making a long distanc flight.

The American flyer flew his new light monoplane from Reading to Lympne, England. In Reading, he had minor rqiairs made.

Barbara Mathews

Economic Forecasts 'Chilled'

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The continued flow of arctic air southward over the industrial . heartland of the nation is also paralyzing the analytical powers of many economic forecasters.

Never before have some of them faced quite the challei^ they now see before them, a challenge for which there are really no ^ides in the textbooks and few or no criteria to borrow from earlier studies.

Most other deslruetive rampages (R nature have been tulef in duratkm, such as windstorms and earthquakes. Or they have been geo^aphically limited, such as floods, droughts and frosts, or limited to certain cnR>s or industries, liie frigid weather has not

been, restricted by geography, time or industrial category. It covers two-thirds of the country. It has persisted for four months. It has slowed, ^ut or otherwise affected every industry that uses any form of energy, natural, human, mechanical-

The total bill, measured in lost production, unemployment. hi^er fuel bills, destruction of crt^s and machinery, slowed tran-sprulation. impaired health, lowered productivity and educational disruptkxi cannot be calculated.

It is obviously in the many billions of dollars, but coq-firmation of the rough estimates probably must await reports on uie Gross National Product, or the bRai of all goods and services produced in a givoi period.

Meanwhile, economists

who could easily gauge the impact of cn^ loss resulting from drou^t or blight are perplexed about bow and where to begin measuring the ecwwmic impact of the big freeze.

Nevertheless, they are pressed to make their estimates for banks, brokers, manufacturers and others.

Up to now, the major business economists have continued to stick with their earlier forecasts of a steady but unspectacular improvement thrwjgh much of the year. And some even suggest we are in for a more prolonged period of improvement.

The index of leading ec(momic indicators rose in December for the third straight month, but of even greater sigiificance. it rose by 1-6 per cent, the larged

gain in well over a year.

But this was before the severest weather. Throughout the fall in October, November and December temperatures were well below normal throu^ much of tbe East. But that was before the coldest nKmths.

TTie question that economic forecasters cannot possibly answer is whether the cold weather will continue. Tbe truth is that tbe meteorologists cant tell either. About all they can say is that the pattern that produced the cold weather is still holding, and from what they can see it will cwitinue to hRd. An opinion.

And f(M* already perplexed ecmiMnic forecasters, that isnt exactly the kind of materia] they can feed to tbe electronic computm.

Demands For Human Rights Rising In East Europe

EDITORS NOTE Tens of thousands of East Germans apply to emigrate to the West. Worker protests in Poland force the Communist regime to rescind food-price increases. Czechoslovak Intellectuals demand their government adhere to human rights commitments. Dissidence is growing In Eastern Eun^. Its depth and se

riousness are surveyed in this first of two articles.

By OTTO DOELLING Associated Press Writer PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) A human-rights movement spawned by Soviet dissidents demanding more freedom and a better way of life has spread to many of the East European Communist nations.

The East bloc dissidents have been buoyed by international public (pinion and even Communist parties in the West.

Their purpose; to pressure Communist regimes into granting more human rights as pledged by the Helsinki protocol, signed Aug. l. 1975, by President Gerald R. Ford and Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezh

nev, along with 33 other leaders of the East and West.

The dissidents have met with government reprisals such as harassment, interrogation and sometimes arrest, but this is kid-^ove treatment in contrast to the executions and wholesale jailings that prevailed in earlier years.

But dissidents themselves

DISSIDENCE GROWS IN EAST EUROPE as depicted bv Associated Press staff artist James Hum

Evans-Novak...

(Coatinued from page 4)

(dally morning staff) meeting for protection, one aide told us.

Whoever is truly responsible, The Boys gained from the r^iacement of outsider Schneiders as appointments secretary by Jordan aide and campaign field director Tim Kraft, one of The Boys despite his advanced age of 35. But the most typical and potentially most powerful of Jordan's men is 24-year-old Rick Hutcheson, who in little more than a year has emerged from youthful obscurity to precocious dominance.

Fresh out of graduate school at Berkeley, Calif., as a $5,000-a-year intern at Democratic national headquarters here in 19^, Hutcheson sought a $7,0lKi pay increase (to $12,000). Turned down, he Joined the Carter campaign in Atlanta and som worked his way up to chief delegate hunter under Jordan.

Now about to earn at least $37,800 a year as one of Jordans deputies (and maybe $48,000 after the raise), Hutcheson will be traffic cop over the White House paper flow an immensely influential post in past administrations. Whereas Jordan is administratively disorganized, personally ingratiating and ideologically indistinct, Hutcheson is cold, competent and clearly liberal. Keep your eye on Rick Hutcheson, recommends one Carter insider.

The other Boys placed in high-paying W^ite House posts are similarly left of center: Landon Butler, 32; James Gammill, 22; Bill Simon, 22. Still another Jordan deputy, 25-year-old Phil Wise, was suppced to run the Democratic National Committee until he turned it down.

Not only do Jordan and Co. enter the White House with hands on the sensitive leven controlling access to' the President of persons and papers, but there are no rivals of stature- One rival might have been veteran p<^itical (^rative Anne Wex-ler as t(q> female White House aide. But she was shunted over to the Commerce Department by Jordan. Instead, the senior White House woman is Midge Constanza, an early Carter backer as vice mayor of Rochester. N.Y., who is not regarded as a threat.

Having already assumed staff dominance over the Carter White House, the question now is whether The Boys" will also move for control over executive departments. One day after the inauguration, they were complaining among themselves about the audacity of Secretary Joseph Callfano in ignoring the White House whUe setting policy and picking perswuiel at his Department of Health, Educatkm and Welfare. Callfano, trusted White House lieutenant of Lyndon J<4uison wbai some of Hamiltwis B(^ were in fourth grade, mi^t ponder the fate, in this order, of Peter Bourne, Jack Watson and Greit Schneiders.

How Tar Heel Senators Voted For The Record

By Roll Call Report

WASHINGTON - Heres how North Carolina senators were

Kilpatrick...

< Continued from page 4)

give it more than a passing glance. But as a road map of where the enterprise system is being slowly pulled and hauled, this two-year study cries out for attention. If the growing dominance of government isnt exactly socialism, it is surely the next closest thing.

Schemann Col...

(Continued from page 4)

score their commitment to help bring about black majority rule in southern Africa.

Young goes first to London, to meet with Ivor Richard, the chairman of the stalled Geneva negotiations to arrange a peaceful transfer of power in Rhodesia. He flies on Wednesday to Dar Es Salaam, Tanzania, for meetings with biack Rhodesian nationalists and the presidaits of Tanzania, Mozambique, Angola, Zambia and Botswana the frontline states actively si^^rting the black guerrillas fitting the white Rhodesian regime.

Its really a get-acquainted visit, Young told reporters. Tm pr^ared <mly to listen to the front-line presidents and see exactly what their view is on this situation and come back and report to the secretary of state and to the President.

Its very difficult for the United States of America to assume responsibility for the problems of Africa. Were very sensitive to those problems and concerned about U>em, but essentially I think our role will be a supporting role.

Young has said it is imperative for the Africans themselves to find solutions to the problems of s<Hithem Africa. He said be has no plans to meet with the heads of the two white-minority governments in the area. Prime Ministers J<9m Vorster of Smith Africa and Ian Smith of Rhodesia. He also said he does not intend to discuss the presence of Cuban tnx^s in Angola.

From Tanzania. Young will fly back across Africa to Nigeria, on the west coast, for the Second World Black and African Festival o Arts and Culture.

The 44-year-old former congressman from Cieorgia handed his credentials to Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim Monday afternoon.

recorded on major roll call votes conducted January 20-26. There were no House votes during the reporting week as the lower chamber ccHitinued to organize itself for the new Congress.

GRIFFIN BELL Confirmed. 75 for and 21 against, the nomination of Atlanta attorney Griffin B. Bell as the Carter Administration s attorney general.

Major issus during floor debate were alleged cronyism stemming from Bells closeness to President Carter, and Bells civil rights record as a federal appeals court judge and as a close advisor to former Georgia Gov. Ernest Vandiver on school segregation policy in the late 1950s.

Sen. Birch Bayh (D-Ind.). a supporter, said: Judge Bells commitments for future hi^ quality judicial appointments are clear, adding that perhaps we should not be so pious as to establish our own judgments on standards that were met by people 20 years ago...

Sen. Charles Mathias (R-Md,), an exponent, said much of Bell's performance "was desired to retard Oie march of the law toward equality and justice at a difficult time in our history.

Sens. Robert Morgan (D) and Jesse Helms (R) voted yea.

RAY MARSHALL Confirmed. 74 for and 20 against, the nomination of F. Ray Mar^all of Austin, Texas, to become President Jimmy Carters secretary of labor.

Debate centered on the University of Texas economists vievre on ri^t-to-work laws, government jobs programs and minority hiring. Also at issue between conservatives ^d liberals was whether organized labor has become too powerful.

Sen. Harrison Williams (D-N.J.), a supporter, said of Marshall: He has an ex-cqitional sensitivity for the problems of working Americans, but particularly for the plight of the poor... of minority groups, of disadvantagqd women.

Sen. Orrin Hatch (R-Ulah), an opponent, said: His views.. . appear to be totally in line with organized labor which in many ways may be prejudicial to the goals and objectives of the vast majority of American workers..

Helms voted nay. voted yea.

Morgan

warn that the currently mild response of Communist authorities could turn harsh. Reprisals by the government in Czechoslovakia brought sharp criticism last week from the U.S. State Department which charged that the Communist regime by arresting and harassing human rights advocates had violated the provisions of the Helsinki protocol.

Human rights activists in Pra^e deny the existence of a coordinated blocwide campaign of dissent.

Former Czechoslovak Foreign Minister Jiri Hajek, a key figure in the 1968 Prague Spring liberalization movement of Alexander Dubcek and spokesman of a new human rights initiative known as Charter 77" says if there is any contact between regime critics in various East bloc states it would be a spontaneous one. But 1 know of no direct links.

The nations that signed the 1975 Helsinki Protocol on Security and Cooperation in Eurc^ are to meet in Belgrade, Yugoslavia, this June.

Although the protocol is nonbinding, East bloc governments have come under moral pressure from home and abroad to live up to the provisions on human ri^ts.

The Soviet bloc has made some token concessions in this direction, but primarily have been concerned with gaming Western technical know-how and increased trade through the Helsinki agreement.

Ota Sik, a former Czechoslovak d^uty premier now in exUe in Switzerland, said he believes this dependence and growing indebtedness to the West, estimated at about $40 billion, has weakened domestic control.

In East Germany, tens of thousands have taken Helsinki seriously enou^ to apply for permission to emigrate to the West.

In Poland a score of intellectuals has formed the Committee for the Defense of the Workers in hopes of pressuring

the government to recognize the human rights of thousands of workers who were fired or jailed for participating in riots and demonstrations to prote*:t food-price increases last Junct*.

Human rights advocates in Czechoslovakia and Poland, many of whom are Marxists, contend that they not counterrevolutionaries or members of illegai organizations. Rather, they describe their groups as citizen initiatives petitioning their governments in a lawful manner.

The trouble is, as Charter 77 states, many basic rights of the citizens in our country ~ unfortunately exist only on paper."

To the disgruntled in-tdlectuals and scattered groups of human ri^ts activists in East Germany, must be added as many as 200,000 of their countrymen who are pressing to emigrate to the West.

In Poland, a de-facto alliance has been formed for the first time In 20 j^ars between workers, intellectuals and the Roman CatlKrfic Church. They are pressuring Uie government, with some success, to improve the domestic food situation without another drastic price hike and to show loiiency toward the workers arrested in connection with protest disturbances last June. About 90 per cent of Polands 34 million peqile are Roman Cathdics.

Some Polish dissidents question the effectiveness of the In-tellectuais Committee for the Defense of workers. But Jacek Kuron, a philos(^her who is a committee member, says:

"This is the first time in this system that a social movemoit exists and crates and breaks the barrier of fear. They may break ... they will break the committee, but they will never be able to resist more and more committees. We have paved the way...

Speaking in similar terms, a non-Marxist signer of "Charter 77 told a newsman in Prague, Our action is intended to set an example for civic courage. We know that absolute contin

uity is not possible. Yet we want to show our people a sensible approach in this direction... The main thing for me is that so many diverse people with diverse phtl((:^hies have banded together in this action. The reaction of the regime is secondary."

The dissidents have won the support of Communist parties in the West, and East bloc governments are demonstrating extreme sensitivity to criticism from them.

In a recent front-page editorial, the Italian Communist party organ L'Unita said repressive measures in Czechoslovakia widens the division and unheals the wounds caused nine years ago when Dubceks Pragke Spring was crushed by Soviet tanks.

The French Communist party newspaper. LHumanite, has printed a comment by Arthur London, a former Czechoslovak foreign minister, charging that authorities in Prague were reverting to the tactics of the 1950s throu^ repression, insults and calumnies.

Without specifically mentioning Czechoslovakia or any other country, French Communist leader Georges Marchis, has said, We have already expressed our disapproval of this or that limitation on individual liberties, whether it is a question of liberty or expression or creation, of the right to move about or the right of contestation. For us it is a question of princ^te. We defend these liberties everywhere in the world.

For the first lime, disenchanted Marxists In the East bloc have a strong alternative model of communism that appears in their eyes to be poles apart from the Soviet police-state system imposed on Eastern Europe after World War II.

East German protest singer Woff Biermann was stripped of his citizenship and now is living in West Germany He told a news conference in West Germany that the evolution of the Western Communist parlies had allowed critical Socialists within East Germany to become more audacious, less embarrassed, more courageous and more clear-sighted.

Hajek. the former Czechoslovak foreign minister, says detente and Eurocommunism, are promoting the social tendency toward a less restrictive form of Marxism. Czechoslovak human rights activists also have received the siqiport of 31 Hungarian intellectuals, who si^ed a letter protesting the reprisals taken by authorities in Prague.

Western observers find it difficult to gauge the support that regime critics enjoy in the various bloc countries.

One Western diplomat in Prague appraised the human rl^ts supporters there as an intellectual fringe who are not united amongst themselves. Another Western diplomat, however, posed the question. If these are merely a few isolated intellectuals, why this massive campaign and interrogations, and now these arrests?"

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Miss Linda Diane Strickland of Greenville was selected by Speaker Carl J. Stewart Jr. to serve as a Page in the North Caitriina House of R^resen-tatives January 24-28. She was appointed by R^resentative H, Horton Rountree of the Eighth District. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin J. Strickland of Greenville.

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-Th Dtlly RaAactor. OrwMvtUa, N.C.Ftbrmrf 1, lf77Cold Cidses Thousands Of FoctoriOs In Midwest

By The Associated Pre FYigtd temperatures persisted in most of the Midwest and Northeast today as thousands <A factories cloaed by the drain on natural gas sibiles remained shut but some schools in at least one state planned to reopen.

Coigress. meanwhile, moved closer to lactlng legislation to

divert natural gas supplies to areas hit by the crippling ct^d.

The emergency emrgy measure proposed by Pr;iesident Carter wag approved by the Senate 9! to 2 Monday night. House leaders,were hoping to bring it to a vote and send It to the Presidents desk, today.

It would give Carter authority to divert natural gas sup

plies to areas that need it the most because of the cdd weather and would free some natural gas from federal price controls throu^ Aug. I.

The bitter cdd has left more than 75 pMsons dead and forced iq> to 1.5 million workers out of work after factories and businesses were closed to conserve heating fuel. At least 11

Firsf Non-Lawyer And Woman Is Filling Chair

By DAVm R. NEI^EN Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - For the first time, a legislative judiciary committee is headed by a woman who ts not a lawyer. That precedent-breaking dialrman is Rep. Patricia Stanford Hunt, D-Orange, head of the House Judiciary I Committee.

Mrs. Hunts chance to prove herself came because of two men who control separate factions in the General Assembly.

She was appointed chairman by House Speaker Carl Stewart. He insisted she take the job, die said, even though she was hesitant about not being a lawyer.

it was bis wish. He wanted a woman to do something different, to strike out into something new," Mrs. Hunt, a law student, said.

Paving the way for Stewarts break with tradition was Jimmy Great, now lieutenant governor and two years ago speaker of the Hoise. Stewart was Greens opponent for speaker that session.

In the 1975 General Assembly, Green appointed Mrs. Hunt and Rep. Ruth Cook, D-Wake, to a judiciary committee even thou^ neither was a lawyer. They were the first women and the first mm-lawyers to serve on a judiciary committee.

'i think that was the straw that put me into law school," Mrs. Hunt said. In the fall of 1975 she began full time law shidies. She is now 48 years old and Is two-thirds thrmigh the law program at the University of North Candina at Chape) HUl.

She had been accqited three previous times to UNCs law .OwQt, touk her nepoDMbUttoa as a mother kept her out.

In 1950, Mrs. Hunt graduated with honors from UNC, a Phi Beta Ka[^ student majoring in journalism. Both she and her first husband, the late Doiald Mclver Stanford, had beoi admitted to the law school.

"They (the faculty) were really hot on us because we were a couple. It was unusual," she said. But she never got started because she was pregnant and the demands of law schocd are too much to allow a person to be a full time mother, she said.

Stanford finished law sdiool and his wife stayed at home having four boys. But, hoi the youngest went to school, so did the mother. First as a histm? teacher then counselor and finally as a graduate student In history at UNC earning a master's in 1968.

Her secoid law schotri ac-

REP. PATRICIA HUNT Is the first woman and flrst non-lawyer to head a legislative Judiciary committee. (AP Wirqiboto)

ceptance came In 1968 but again she was unable to attoid because the school made no provisimis for parttime studoits and she could not handle full time re^KNislbilities, she said.

Meanwhile, Stanford was a lawyer and dairy farmer and busy getting elected to the cointy commladon then tte General Assembly for six years. When Stanford died tn May 1970, his widow was named by (3ov. Bob Scott to the remaining moiths of the term.

The legislature did mrt meet In that time and Mrs. Hunt did not run that year. She sought her firM elected term in 1972 and married Tom Hunt of Durham shortly after winning the Democratic |Nimary. Hunt moved to Chapel mil, giving up a seat on the Durham city council.

The legislature ts vlrtuaily a hill time job while in sessioi every other year. To make up for missing this semester, Mrs. Hunt attended summer school last year, putting her one semester ahead.

Because the legislatnre may met again next year, she plans to attoid summer school again this year, hoping to graduate in May, 1978. Lord knows.

D. H. Conley Highlights

ByUndaCoz

The FBLA of D, H. Conley co(^}erated with the Winterville Jaycees in selling mugs of jdly to btp txiild a bum center in ChapeiHUl.

JROTC cadets will sponsor the Godfrey Donkeys bi their comedy vo^lon of a basketball game March 23 In the school gymnasium.

The French Qub ts stllng candles for S3 each. Proceeds from the sale will be used to help pay fm* expenses of a trip to a French re^urant where the dub hopes to dine.

During the Cbriatmas holidays

Arrest Man On Larceny Count

Chief Glenn Camon said Qiis morning police yesterday arrested Ronald Lee Brown, 23 of 1S05B Halifax St. on larceny charges following an incident at Sumgi and Sundown at 510 (hUocbeSt.

Cannon said Brown allegedly took a wallet containing 8S40 in cash vn beside a cash register in the store about2p.m.

Brown, the chief said, was taken into custody on the charge txMitSp.m.

the band at Conley sold oranges to raise money to buy and rqiair instruments. The band is planning to buy new uniforms in the hiture.

. Novly sdected tftoers for the band are Brian Mills, presidoit; David Payton, vice president; Beth Smith, secretary and Sheila Frizsdl, treasurer.

All Pitt County JROTC units are sending platoois to the National Guard Armory In Greoi-ville January 29 to compete In regulation d^ and fcncy drill. 2LT TYeat Knight commands the LDI regulatkm platoon and 2LT Jeff Worthing leads the LDH re^jlatioo platooa.

2LT CharlOK Bess commands the Girls' Drill Team and ILT Nathan Powell leads the Boys IMUatCoidey.

Revival Series is Underway

Elder 1. J. Roberson of Kinston will conduct a week long revival at Joy Temple Holiness Church January Sl-Febniary 4. Services will b^i|,efch night at 8 p.m. Consecration will b^ on the first three nl^its. The public is invited. Mabie Hargrove will be the hosting pastor.

Im late enough getting over there," she said of finally starting law school.

Law school is demanding and much more difficult than other fields of study, Mrs. Hunt said.

"I think the hardest part for me is the rote teaming, memorizing," she said, adding that study ot accountmg and other exacting fields would be good prqMration for law school.

I got in because my grades were very good, but that was 19S0," she said, noting that most r^llcants fra* law school are rejected. Her 1950 ^-ades are not necessarily comparable to grades today, she said.

About 15 of Mrs. Hunts former students are now classmates. Its kind of hard to get them to call me Trlsh, she said, adding, "It's really funny."

The younger students have an advantage, she said. Their youth allows them to put in long hours of study and sleq>-less nl^ts that she cannot matdi at 48, she said.

In additkm, she has frioid-ships with some of the faculty thiough her legislative service and living in the college town for so many years. So far, she has managed to avoid taking any classes taught by a friend, she said.

There also have been instances of professors com-moiting on legislative acticms.

It doesnt really bother me.

I (kmt take blame or credit for aU of it. 1 think it was a little harder on my fellow studoits, being embarrassed for me, she said.

Restricting

Operations

The Greenville Pizza Hut restaurant is one of 62 Pizza Huts in 32 North (Carolina con-, munities that is vdimtarily restricting opo'ating hours in an attempt to help ease the state energy crisis.

The announcement, which followed a tt^am informing Gov. Jim Hunt t the action, was made by qiokesman tor Pizza Hut Inc., <^rators of 22 company-owned units, and CWG Enterprises Inc., the Pizza Hut systems largest franchise organization and opo-ators t 40 NorOi Carolina imits.

It was anoouDced that the new hours will include: 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and 4:36 p.m. to 11 p.m. Sunday throu^ nMirsday and horn 11:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. and 4 ;30 p.m. to midni^t Friday and Satioday.

Pizza Hut said that the new business times, which represent a reduction t 28 per cent from normal operating hours, will be in effect fw at least seven days or imtiJ a dramatic decrease in the severity t the eoei^ crisis

states ordered emergency measures to deal with the weather and energy crisis.

Industry has been hit the hardest the shortage of natural gas.

In Ohio one million workers have been laid off. And an unemployment claims office qMkesman in Columbus said he was iM'adng for a 500 per cent increase In applications.

The federal government said Monday that the unusual demand for unemployment compensation due to weather layoffs will put added pressure on state unemployment funds that are 13.8 billion In debt.

And Charles Schullze, chairman of President Carters Council of Economic Advlsen, said Monday that the ctd was hurting the economy.

Schultze said the cold wave may cost Americans up to S5 billion in additional beating bills. He held open the possibility that the severe weather could make it necessary tar President Carter to increase his proposal of a $50 rebate for almost every individual.

In Floida, mean^riiile, Agriculture Secretary Robert Ber-^and said Moiday that $30 million In federal funds will be made available to growers and displaced wickers in 35 Flolda counties.

Extreme northern Flwida and parts of the South were hit Monday with a mixturo of rain, sleet and snow, causing accidents and closing some roads.

The states most affected by weather-related unemployment and school closings were Pennsylvania, (Mlo and New York.

Schools In Pouisylvania that are heated by fuel oU, coal or electricity were permitted to open again today, ending a three-day cold weather vacation for some of the states more than 2 million students.

But a few districts said they mt^t stay closed at least another day.

About 2,541 of the states pid> lie sdiots and about half of the 1,000 parochial schools burn fuels other than natural gas.

Scbots that heat with natural gas will be reviewed dlstrict-by-district by the state and the utilities. Gov. Milton. Shapp said Monday.

However, businesses employing 90,000 workers remained closed.

Even as the bitter winter loosened its grip Monday on Ohio to let temperatures hover in the teens throughout mMt of the state, the gas cutbacks

were expected to keep an estimated 500,000 factory workers and 150,000 teachers out of work.

About two-thirds of Ohio's school systems will close for varying periods of time because of the gas shortages. Special programs in newspapers and over broadcast facilities were being prepared so students can continue their education at home.

Major Ohio industry using natural gas was halted Monday as Columbia Gas of Ohio the state's largest gas utility, ordered severe cutbacks except to residences and small busl-

Another state utility had already ordered the same cutbacks, a third continued supplying minimal gas to only some industries and businesses and a fourth was holding industrial customers at maintenance levels.

In Wisconsin the cold weather began to ease somewhat, and the Wisconsin Gas. Co. has allowed 1,780 of its industry and public buijdlag.CHSiomers to resume burning natural gas.

However, the natural gas shortage in New York is affecting the lives of three-quarters of a million people, keeping them out of work or out of school. This is expected to last

at least through the week.

More than 1,000 schools that heat with gas are closed, giving about 500,000 pupils an unexpected winter vacatkm. And Gov. Hugh Carey estimated Monday that 2,145 industrial plants and commercial businesses have shut down in the face of inadequate gas supply.

Twelve persons have died in Buffalo and there is little relief in sight for parts of snow-smothered western New York.

Looting reports diminished Monday, after Buffalo police reported she times as many burglaries as normal over the weekend and 59 accused looters were arraigned in City Court.

TRANSPORTATION, OLD AND NEW - A oelgbborbood glri on bmebad watdies as Americas first qiace shuttle rtls slowly along a hl^ay near Lancaster, Calif., Monday, en route from its

assembly plant to Edwards Air Force Base. It made the trip on a 99-foot trailer rig. It will be tested at the air base. (AP Wtrepboto)

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Family Of 18 Burned Out In Monday Blaze

The Dally ft*0ctor,-Gre*nvUJe, N.C.TueatUy, February i, 11777

GOP Asks Economic Stimulus

By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Republicans are calling for an economic-stimulus program that features permanent individual tax cuts Instead of the $50-per-person Instant rebates proposed by President Carter. The cost of the GOP plan, in revenue lost by

the government, would be somewhat less than the $31,2-billlon two-year price tag on the Carter proposal. And fle-publicans say their plan '^pld mean more jobs for Amen&ns and a sustained bolstering of the economy instead of the one-shot stimulus sought by Carter.

Final details of the package

were to be considered today by the conference of the 38 Senate Republicans, even as Treasury Secretary W, Michael Blumen-thal was testifying before the House Appropriations Committee about Carters plan.

Carter formally handed his plan to Congress on Monday, calling it a realistic way to deal with unemolovment without

worsening inflation.

The centerpiece of Carter's program is II1.4 billion worth of tax rebates and special payments to Social Security beneficiaries, at the rate of $50 each for most Americans. The aim is to get thdt mmey into the spending stream as quickly as possible.

Moose Crank Up For Next Visit By Bloodmobile, February 7,8

MOBILE HOME DESTROYED - Piranen from Pactolus and Grimesland f^t a Maze Monday [Doming that destroyed the home of Billy Gark in Pactdus. The tnoblle home was located on

highway 264 near the Circle Y Grill. Firemen arriving at the scene found the enter section of the mobile home in flames. There were no Injuries reported. (Reflectrw Photo by Tommy Forrest)

BETHEL - A 3:50 a.m. fire this morning left 18 persons homeless near here.

According to the Pitt County Fire MarMials office, the home of Charlie Statra was completely engulfed In flames when firemen

arrived.

The cause of the fire was said by officials as undertermined.

The owners of the tenant house were listed as Charlie Manning, Jr., and Laddie G. Manning of Bethel.

There were no injuries reported.

Any persons wishing to donate clothes and other items are ask to carry them to the town hall in Bethel. The sizes of the family range from infant to adult.

Underscore Needs For N.C. Womens's Prison

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A legislative research commission has made 22 recommendations to the 1977 (^neral Assembly, mostly dealing with increased vocational training and custodial operations at the North Carolina Correctional Center for Women here.

The facility was hit by rioting 18 months ago and has been beset by administrative difficulties.

Greata- emphasis should be placed on vocatkmai training which will enable Inmates to become productive members of

Duplicative Packaging Ends

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A firm that makes cheeseburger-shaped radios decided to make it a federal case when a rival firm started selling hamburgershaped radios in the same packaging.

After a hearing before U.S. District Court Judge Charles Weiner on Monday, Windsor Industries of Melville, N.Y., agreed to stop boxing its hamburger radio in yellow and orange and to remove a cheeseburger picture from the box.

Amico, Inc., of Philadelphia, which makes cheesebui^er radios, had complained in a suit that Windsor was trying to steal its business by duplicating its packaging.

Ilie judge refused to bar Windsor from producing the hamburger radio, saying Amico had not been in the burger radio business long enough to have cornered the market in the minds of consumers.

society upon their release, the study said.

The report recommended the prison laundry be converted into a vocational training center, but conceded that adequate physical facilities for training were largely nonexistent.

It also was recommended that Wake Technical Institute be given more money to enable it to conduct classes at the prison and that private industry be encouraged to give inmates jobs that could be completed within the prison.

Other recommendations included:

Review of policy prohibiting minimum security, non-honor grade inmates from receiving off-campus work and minimum custody inmates from working in mental institutions where their services are needed.

Increased use of inmates' teaching and tutoring skills.

Elimination of rigid pn4)ib-itions on the parole of inmates without jobs.

The study recommended that only registered nurses or physicians be allowed to conduct pelvic examinations during body searches, adding that charges that such examinations were conducted by unqualified attendants were very serious. A security building used for punitive isolation of inmates also was criticized in the report, which referred to Spartan conditions, but did not cite specific complaints.

TTie committee feels that such inhumane treatment, al-thou0i used very infrequently, has no place in the...system, the study said.

The prison staff, in a reply, dlsagrrd with the r^rts cot-elusion that the isolation building was not needed, noting that

42 per cent of the inmates are serving time for crimes of violence.

Prison staff members said eight staff personnel bad been assaulted in the past year, not including the inmates throwing of food, garbage and urine, adding that the staff feels that neither the commission nor the public is aware of the abuse.

Work and planning for next weeks visit by the Red Cross Bloodmobile moved into its final stages Monday night at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

Project chairman O.J. Smith announced 500 reminders had been mailed to prospective donors and described steps taken to induce as many donors as possible to participate in the two-day visit Feb. 7,8 at the Moose Lodge.

Early February has a record of being a poor time for blood-mobile collections, said Smith, but we have arranged ^>ecial hours for next Monday, from noon to6:00p.m, to accomodate people whose working hours ordinarily conflict with the blood-mobile hours,

Also, we are making extensive efforts to contact as many regular donors and potential d<Miors...bringing to their attention the bloodmobile visit and encouraging their participation. Tuesday's bloodmobile hours will be from 10:00 4.m. to 4:00 p.m.

Smith announced a number of posters had been prepared for distribution and display at business firms, and assistance has been promised by many businesses to help promote the event. We have a goal of 600

pints, said Smith, "ana the encouragement and support we have been given makes that goal seem well within reach,

Other business before the lodge included announcement by Sports chairman Bill Pilgreen of a meeting this week for the lodge softball team to begin planning for the coming season.

Entertainment chairman Paul Rasberry announced a dance Saturday night with music by The Country Kings. Ralberry

Bus Driver By Day; At Night Tough Marshal

LA CENTER. Wash. (AP) -Paul Jackson drives a school bus by day, but at night he becomes a town marshal so tough he once hauled his own dau^-ter off to jail.

Jackson, 49, said hes naturally nosey, and this gives me a legal reason for seeing what people are doing. I think some people bring problems to me they wouldnt even bring to their preacher, such as suicide and marital woes.

He is on call 24 hours a day but Jackson usually works at ni^t when your crooks go to work in this town of 450 persons.

Jackson has been the law in La Center, north of Vancouver, Wash., for seven years.

We had five car thefts (last year). I got all the cars back, he said.

A few years ago Jackson took his dau^ter down to the city jail after he discovered her at a wine-drinking party with five other kids.

By BENTLEY JONES and EDDY HEMINGWAY

Following a week of exams the North Pitt basketball team beat the Ayden-Grifton basketball team Saturday night.

The National Honor Society rescheduled the dance that was cancelled January 21 because of the D.J.s equipment delayed. The dance was held following the Greene Central game Friday nlit. Jeff French and Johnny Carros provided the entertainment for the dance. A fortune teller was also at the dance The Great Riavoy, mystic master,

told tortunes in the Mystic Room.

The JROTC progam has a new instructor, Lieutenant Colonel Stephen J. Davis, who replaced Colonel Rucker. Colonel Davis was born and reared near Lake Superior in Northern Michigan. He graduated the University of Michigan with a major in Mining and Technology and was commissioned through the army ROTC program. He entered active duty in 1955 and retired July 3!, 1976. He has served In Korea, France, Germany and Vietnam. He now resides in Greenville.

Larger Toll In Vehicle Hazards

CHICAGO (AP) - Collisions in which vehicles hit bridge abutments, median barrier ends or other fixed roadside hazards now accmin^ fcH* 40 per cent of all highway fatalities, reports Energy Absorption Systems.

In 1976 more than 40 states had crash-cushion systems to reduce injury and damage, the company said.

Holshouser Failed Yield

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -Arthur C. Palmer, a Southern Pines iHiilding contractw, was extremely Upset Monday when a 1977 Cadillac smashed into his new van until he saw the other driver. - ^

I was ri^t ready to tear into him, said Palmer. When I saw who it was, I said, Oh no! It would have to be you. The driver of the Cadillac, former Gov. Jim Holshouser, suffered a broken collarbone, but was expected to be released today from Moore Memorial Hospital here.

Palmer was not seriously injured and was given a checkup at the hospital.

Hol^ouser failed to yield and, in the accident report, would be listed as (having made) an unsafe movement. said Sgt. William PauJus of the Pinehurst Police Department.

Holshousers shoulder was not placed in a cast, but was heavily bandaged, said Dr. Louis B, Daniel Jr., an orthopedic surgeon, adding that Holshousers arm would be placed in a sling.

Hes all rl^t, said Daniel. He has a fracture of the outer end of his clavicle, which is his collar bone. And he had a few bruises and other things. Frankly, we admitted him for observation because he had some tenderness in his abdomen, but hes not even complaining about that anymore. George W. Little, former secretary of natural and economic resources under the former Republican governor, said Holshouser was driving to his new Southern Pines law office when the crash occurred.

Recipients To Keep Data

The N. C. Employment Security Commission today reminded Pitt County residents who received unemployment insurance payments during 1976 that they, individually, are responsible for declaring such P>ayments as personal income on their N. C. income tax returns.

James Hannan, manager of the ESCs Greenville Job Service Office, said that Ui claimants are informed at the time of their initial claims interview that they solely are responsible for maintaining UI payment records for tax purposes. Our local office cannot keep track of each unemployment insurance claimantjs payment record, Hannan said.

To those UI recipients who failed to keep detailed records, Hannan suggested that an accurate income figure be found by multiplying the claimants weekly benefit amount by the number of weeks payments were received. He pointed (Hit that, while unemployment insurance benefits are Mibject to state income faxes, they are not taxed by the (federal government.

also reported dance classes, both for beginners and advanced categories would begin Feb. 15.

James Harris reported i the Legion of the Moose Ceremonial held over Uie past weekend in (jroldsboro, and that two Greenville Moose were initiated into the second degree of the fraternity at the session. They were Philip SmiUi and B.T. Eastwood. Harris said the Legion had voted to help underwrite expenses of the degree staff, made up of Greenville lodge members, to the ritual competitkm in California in March.

Two visitors at the meeting were recognized. They were Robert McCall, President of District 11, and Sam Fulcher, both of the Washington lodge. McCall invited the membership to a District meeting to be hosted by the Williamston lodge toni^t.

Nineteen new members were enrolled into the Greenville lodge Monday evening. They

Giapter Hosted G>ntestants

The Greenville Alumnae Chapter of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority entertained contestants for its annual Miss College Bound Contest and their mothers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Murrell Sunday afternoon.

The 12 high school seniors and their mothers received instruction for the cwitest. They are Cheryl Gardner, Vanessa Allai, Laura Miles, Adrienne Scott, Cheryl Forbes, Paulette Hill, Grossie Smith, Brenda Battle, Carlette Cherry, Vanessa Teel and Catherine Stevenson.

The sorority had dinner with Soror Selena and Tony Forbes Friday evening.

are: Glno M. Abessinio, Urren W. Babcock Jr., J(^ M. Clark, Richard Cutler, Carroll Ray Hudson, Ron Kensky, Richard Kimmel, Wm. M. King, Richard Littlefield. Wm. E. Luethke, Jeffrey L. Miller, Lanney F. Pauley, Hughle C, Powers, Larry E, Rlegei, Robert Peele Roberts, Wm. P. Shepard, Jas. A. Stei^iois, James Villano and Jas. Ray Warren.

Mrs. Taft Will Be Chairman Of Kidney Drive

Mrs. Gieryl Taft will serve as 1977 Greenville Chairman of the First Annual Door-to-Door Campaign for the Kidney Foundation of North Carolina. The campaign will be CMiducted in Greiville during the weekend of March 25-27.

The local campaign is part of a statewide campaign being conducted in 59 towns in North Carolina. Programs served by the Kidney Foundation of N<Hth Caroiina include public education, professional education, the Organ Donor Pn^am, research and patient services.

Mrs. Taft, as chairman of the Greenville canqiaign will begin recruiting 33 other captains to assist in recruiting 330 woricers for thecampaign. The community goal is $1,652.

Many omservatives oppose the rebate because of its cost, insisting that much of the money is likely to end up in savings accounts with little immediate impact on the economy. Organized labor says the money could be better spent in jot^ creating programs.

A key provision in the Re-, publicans tax cut for Individ- ^ uals is expected to be an increased personal exemption. The GOP has made several efforts in the past three years to raise the exemption from the currenl to $1,000. Democrats have said such a plan would mean more, pn^rtlon-ately, to wealthy taxpayers.

Aides who drafted the GOP proposal say two thin^ are certain:

It will n<rt contain a rebate, debite the political appeal of such an approach.

It is likely to include a new tax break for business that would have the government pay the first 5 per cent of the wages of each new worker hired in times of hi^ unemployment. That has been pushed by Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas, last years GOP vice-presidential nominee.

Rq>ublicans say the Dole plan would target federal help where it is most needed. It would substitute for a Carter proposal to allow businesses to choose either a hi^er investment tax credit or, in effect, have the federal government pay the first 4 per cent of the Social Security payroll tax on employes.

Senator Loses Port Of Lung

NEW YORK (AP) - Oklahoma Republican Sen. Dewey Bartlett, hospitalized here since Jan. 12 for cancer surgery that removed part of his lung, has been released, doctors say.

Bartlett, released Monday, was to return as an outpatient today and Wednesday for skin and blood tests cm his immu-noiogica] system, said a q>okes-man for Uie Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer (^ler.

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THIS WINTER B SHAPING UP AS A GOLD ONL THAT MEANS HIGH ENERGY BUS UNLESS TOU DO SOMETHMG ABOUT It

ThebigsestYH^ to save energy thb winter are rW at your fingertips.

If you really want to save energyand keep your bills down start with the things that use the most As the diart shows, more than half (rf the energy you use in your home goes to beat it, whether your home uses gas. oil or electricity. So the more of this energy ymi save, the more you can save on your heating costs.

Begin by putting your finger on those heating costs. You can do this by keeping your tbermo^t set at 65 degrees

or less during the day-and turning it bade five or ten degrees at night (Heat

pump users should not set back their thermostats at ni^t as the mmiing

recovery period will rffset the effidency (rf continuous operation.)

AncXhertip?

Make sure you have jenty of insulation. &x inidies in ceilings and three

indies in floors and walls are the minimum you should have-nine indies in ceilings and six indies under floors are desiraWe. (If you are planning to build

a home, look into the new ccsistruction techniques that will permit you to put six inches (rf insulatkm in outer walls.)

Storm windows and doors pay ior themselves in energy savings.Weather striwMt^ and caulking are also good, inexpensive ways to keep in the heat. And if youre building a new home w diaiiging your heating system, consider the heat pump-one of the most efficient ways availaWe to heat your hone.

DONT LET MONEY GO DOWN THE DRAIN.

Since water heating is the next biggest winter eneigy ccmsumer, loc* at these ideas.

Set your hot water heater no higher than 140F. Do only full loads m your washii^ machine and dishwasher. When youre dang the laundry, use a^d water to do the job whenever possiUe. And to save even more, take a quick shower instead of a tub bath. Surprisingly enough, youll use a lc4 less water.

Also, fix those leaky hot water faucets, One drop per second adds up to 2(X) gallwis a month. And thats a lot (rf hot water and money down the drain.

covn POTS MHIU COOMNC.

And when it comes to cooking in the oven, try cooking in double quantities. What you don't use right away, you can freeze for later use.

Use countertop cooking apjrfiances or a microwave oven if have them instead (rf your electric range. They usi^ly use less elertndty.

Keep refrigerator (kr c^iening to a minimum. And when you do open it, shut it as soon as possible.

Be sure to avoid overchilling, 40 degrees is recommended for refrigerators. 0 degrees for freezers.

Fcx more good ways to save, ask your nearest Vepco office for our book (rf energy saving suggestions.

Its boa. from us to you. To help you conserve ener^. Because conserving energy is vital to Americas future. You can help by doing your part.

Vepco

Amcricabapowcrfulidca.

LcftlieepHihalwaf

-TbeDe^rRenecter. OrMnvUle, N.C.Tuwday, PWMUtry 1. It77

Stock Ancf Market Reports

Declares Arrests Solve 14 Breakins

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigi; Monday - Siler Ctty l,<22 head. 40-SO lbs. No. 1st and 2s 60.25 per cwt; No. 3s 53.2S; SO-60 Ibs No. Is and 2s 51.00; No. 38 44.!^: 60-70 Ibs No. is and 2s 45.25; NO. ^ 30.50. 70-60 ibs No. is and 2s 42.^; No. 2s 39.75

RALEIGH (API (NCDA) -Cattle Auction; Friday - Siler City 1.230 head of cattle and 123 hogs Slaughter Oows: Utility and Commercial 22.50-26.50: Canner and Cutter 17.50-22.75; Veaters (150-250) Good 43.00-51.00: Calves (325-550) Good

28.00-33.50: Steers (1000 Up) Good 33.50-36.50; Heifers (550-700) Standard 24.25-26.50; Bulls (1000 Up) Few Cmnmerclal 31.50-35.50; Feeder Steers (400-500) Good 30.00-33.50; (600l0) Few Choice 35.00-35.25; Good

31.00-33.00; Feeder Heifers (400-600) Good 23.K-2S.2S; Feeder Bulls (400-550) Good 28.00-31.00; Swine (180-240) 42.00; (300^) 30.25-34.00. ^

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady today with siqiplies adequate, demand moderate to good, weti^ts desirable.

The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 37.03 cttits per pound this week tor small purcjiaaes of sized plant grade broilers picked up at 'processing plant. Estimated slau^ter today 1,326,000.

The Nmlh Canfina hoi market was steady today, with supplies in balance, demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over sev] pounds at farm Monday and Tuesday aisn^Aer u.sa-iT.w meatly cmts cents; f.o.b. plants, 20 coits.

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NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market tuned aside an early advance and turned mixed today.

The Dow Jones aver^ of 30 industrial stocks was down 1.49 at 952.88 at 11:30 a.m. after gaining almost 2 points in the first half hour.

On the New York Stock Exchange, advances continued to lead decimes but the margin narrowed hnm earlier in the session.

The NYSE composite Indoc stood at 55.56 at 11 a.m. boldng a slim .08 gain.

TurnovM' in the first hour and a half was a sluggish 5.41 million shares.

Brokers credited the market's eariy advance to a tedml-cal rally which had cut a 10-pcdnt slide Monday morning to a 3.l6-polo( loss the end the sessioQ.

But investors' current concern about the economic effects of the weath^ overcame other

fact<n, sending the market lower once again.

Oil service stocks continue to add to their recent gains, one of the\few gnipps of stocks whoae outlook has been improved by the freezing weather.

Halliburton, up more than a point in the previous session, gained to 584 and Hughes Tool, also up sustantlaily M<m-day, advanced 4 to 41H.

McDonald's, the leading fast food operatkm. climbed % to 464 after predicting record 1976 earnings and higher Hrst quarter 1977 earnings.

The most active NYSE stock, Inco Ltd., was off 4 to 33=4, boosted to the top of the active list by a 117,700-share block, traded at 33%.

NEW VORK lAP) - Midday itock*

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Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain; Mwtday No. 2 yellow shelled com steady at 2.45-2.54, mostly 2.52-2.53 in the East and 2.60-265 in the Piedmont. No. l yellow soybeans higher at 7.00-7.24. mostly 7.21-7.234.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to $2.00 lower today. Wilson 40.00-41.00; H101 Falls unr^KXted ; Rocky Mount 39.5(MO.OO; Kinston 39.50-40.50; ainton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hlli, Pine Level, Giadbouro, Ayden, Lauiinburg and Benson 40.50; Tarboro and Bethel unreported; Salisbury 38.00.

TUESOAY rOe p m - Ctwptwr No Idf Order of Eastdm Star t:BOp.m Groonville Communitv gho^ mopt* t AAomorial Bapfitt

S.BO pm. Pin County Aloofwlick Anonymou* maett af AA Bidg. on ParmvMIe Hwy

W^ONESOAY f;30 a m - Duplicate bridge at Plantiar Bank I IB p.m. - OupilcaM bridge at Planten Sank ;3Bp.m. KiwanitClubmeet*

0:30 p.m. EAL CrMt Interven lion maati 7:00 p.m Junior Woman's Club of Draenvaie maet*

7:B0 p.m. WMterviile Jaycaet maet at Depot Grill B;Oe p.m. - Pin County Ai Anon Group moots at AA Stdo, on Parm-ville Hwy. THepfwni ^W-7IB* or 7515304

B:OB p.m. - Pin CounfY Humane Society meets at PlantersSank 0:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ata-Toen Greup moots at AA Bidg.. Farmville Hwy. Tiiepfione 750 KOI or 7S3 S104

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Anti-Crima.ae

CoQttoued Dram pagel system by 14 judges and their support personnel to handle the backlog of cases."

Study the ai^seal process with an eye toward eliminating unnecessary appeals w adding appeals judges. Frivolous appeals pmnit offenders to remain 00 the streets, cwn-mittlng more crimes, and many! appeal tor that purpose."

Establish pilot pro-grams...that wUI identify the habitual offender" and concentrate efforts against him to isure be is tried quickly.

PRISONS Reduce overcrowding In prisons by puttli^ In modular housing units, using some training schools for youthful (rffend-ers aixl calling on the Pan^ Commission to release low-risk inmates who represmt no serious threat to the community.

Budget enough money for prison construction so that "prison units have nhhi^ sin^e cells..., not have more than 390 Inmates and that they be dispersed across the state. Require inmates to work wboiever poe^e, using prts-on labor ..to build new facilities. Existing facilities can iKe painting and sciubbtng. Provide rebabUltatiQo avenues to inmates who want to use them, but paitkipattog in r^mMlttatlon programs should not be a ticket for early release.

-Abolish dtscretlenary paroles, substituting a |rian granting "inmates a ^>ecified time off tor every day of good behavior and we shoiuid considtf granting extra good time tor certain kinds of work."

MASONIC NOnCE William Pkt Ledge No. 734 A.P. and A.M. wiU bold a sUted commimication Wednesday at 7:39 p.m. Supper wlh be served at 1:36 p.m. All master masons arebivited.

AIMob H. Cheek, Master Larry J. AntoU, Secretary

Croom

Mrs. Vilettie House Ooom. wife of Rev. Sherman W. Croom died Saturday In Health Care Center In Washington. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist (^urch with the Rev. B.B. Felder, pastor. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Croom was a lifelmg resident of Greenville. She was a member of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church uhere she served <m the Deactmess Board.

Surviving are her husband. Rev. Sherman W. Croom of the hwne.

TTie body will be at Flanagan and HardM Ftmeral Chapd and may be viewed from Sto9p.m.

Dobbs

' Graveside services tor Bryan Nathaniel Dobbs, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Rovert Dobbs, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Pinewood Memorial Paric by the Rev. Prank Brinson, pastor of Sweet Gum Grove F.W.B. Church.

Surviving are his parmts, Mr. and Mrs. Rovert G. Dobbs of Knoxville, Tenn.; his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Naomi Sarver of Kentucky; his paternal grandfather, Roswell Dobbs of Kentucky; his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben James of Greenville; his great grandparents, Mr. Alice M. James of Greenville and Mrs. Coy Smith of Greenville; and a half sister, Tammie Dobbs of Kentucky.

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

Evans

Lt. Colonel (Retired) Robert Hugh Evans, 62, died at his home in Swansboro Monday night. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Ck)ione] was bom in Pitt County. Since his retirem^it from the Arm Forces be had made his home near Swansboro.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Vivian Russell Evans; and two sons, Robert Hu{0 Evans, Jr. of Miami, Fla. and Peter Forbes Evans of Ralei^.

Grlggi

Mr. WlUie Griggs Jr. of Bethel died this morning in Pttt Mezqorial, H<^taj. He waa the husband of Mrs. Rosa Mae Griggs.

Funeral arrangements are in-

and

complete at Flanagan Hardee Funeral Home.

Hughes

FARMVILLE - Mr, Gaither Cable Hughes, 78, of 505 E. Wilson Street here died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the Farmville Funeral Home Chapel. Intennent will be in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens near here.

Mr. Hughes, a lifelong resident of this community, was a retired farmer. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ruth Temple Hughes of the home; two daughters. Mrs. Margaret Moore of Farmville and Mrs. Frances Ellis of Fountain; a son, John Hughes of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Linda Rudder of Burlington, Mrs. Frank Smith of Leasburg and Mrs. Paris J<rfinson of Richmond, Va.; seven half sisters, Mrs. Bill Skinner of Farmville, Mrs. Jc^n Webb, Mrs. Mlidrd Edwards, Mrs. Lelia Walston, Mrs. Frances Price, and Mrs. Eugenia Leggett, all of Tarboro, and Mrs. RdMcca Hawley of Newport News, Va.; a brother, J. J. Hughes of Burlington; two half brothers, Robert Hughes of Greenville and Willie Hures of Dunn.

Page

Mrs. Cora Roberson Page, 95, died at her home in Stokes Sunday. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. L. B, Bennett, her pastor. Burial will be in the Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Page, a native of Pitt County, q>ent all of her life in Stokes. She was a member of the Stokes'Christian Church.

Surviving are a son, Stuart C. Page of Greenville; three daughters, Mrs. Chariie James Jr. of Stokes, Mrs. E.L. Wooiard of Charlotte and Mrs. Gordan Davis of St. Slm(Hi Island, 6a.; nine grandchildren; and ei^t great grandchildren.

11)6 family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday and will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie James Jr. in Stokes.

Pttt

Mrs. Mary Goward Pitt, mother of Mrs. Mary Taft of Greenville, died Tuesday morning in Pitt Memorial Ho^ltal. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

The Pitt County Sheriffs Dq>artment has arrested ei^t persMis in c<mnectlon with 14 different breaking, entering and larceny cases dating back to October of 1976.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that the arrests followed Investiga-tions by Pitt County dqMities into the rash of break-ins.

Sheriff Tyson said that deputies arrested: Henry SpruUl, 23, alias Henry Powell, Rt. 1, Box 117, Grimesland, on three counts of breaking, entering and larceny, Sl.SOO total bond;

James Henry Daniels, 22, alias Willie James Daniels, Rt. 3, Box 183, Greenville, one count, $500

bond; Leonard Earl Stevenson, 20, alias Le<mard House, Rt. 7, Box 427, GreMville, five counts, $5,000 bcmd;

Jesse Jmes, 23, alias Pete Jones, Rt. 1, Box 120, Grimesland, one count, $500 bond: Paul WUson, Rt. 1. Box 115, Grimesland, four counts, $17,000 bond;

Clinton Smith, Rt. 1, Box 450, Grimesland, three counts, $3,000 bond; James Harrington Jr., 24, 100-G, Lakeview Terrace, Greenville, 12 counts, $44,000

residences of; Floyd Hardee at Rt. 2, Box 604, Ayden, on Dec. 14, $1,000 in pnq>erty stoloi; James E. Perkins Jr., Rt. 9, Box 254, Greenville, or Dec. 16, $590 in pnq>ertystzrieo;

Lonnie Faulkner, Rt. i, WintervtUe, on Jan. 4, $300 In rifles and shotguns stolen; John Lloyd Mannus Jr., Rt. 9, Box 470, Greenville, <m Jan. 4, $250 property value stolen; Steve Tj^, Rt. 4, Box 158, (Greenville, cm Jan. 10, $265 pnq>erty value; Donald Hudstm, Rt. 2, Box 306,

bond; and Steven Troy Cmc, P.O. rGreenville, <m Nov. 23, $853 pro-Box 231, Simpstm, 12 counts, pertyvalue;

$41,500 bond.

Sheriff Tyson said that the break-ins toiA place at the

Mrs. P^gy Knight, Rt. 3, Box 506, Gremville, on Dec. 9, $330 pnq>erty value; Smith Creech,

Rt. 1, Box 93, Greenville, cm Dec. 9, $1,800 property value; Jinuny Mo<^,.Ht-J*Box Ufr^krWlnter-vUle, on JaaiOrltSo property value;

Cannis Tillman, Rt. 3, Box 514, Greenville, (m Dec. 16, $25 pnqjerty value; Lveme Mills, Rt. 7, Box 314, Greenville, on Dec. 14, $45prciterty value;

James Clark, Rt. 2, Box 600, Ayden, on Nov. 23, $304 pn^y value; Hughle Powell, Rt. l, Box 461, Grimesland, on Oct. 28, $350 pnqierty value; and Alice Faye Manning, Rt. 8, Box 340, on Nov. 23, $170 value of items taken.

According to the sheriff, mix^ of the stolen pnqierty was recovered by deputies.

Heating Costs In Cold Wove May Cost Extra $5 Billion

The Man Said Not To Mourn

LOS ANGELES (AP) - With the future of their popular tele-vlslcm sertes in doubt, actor Jack Albertson urged friends at the funeral of co-star Freddie Prinze not to mourn his death, rather let us cddsrate his life

lliose emotion-choked words OKled a eulogy M<day by AI-bertscm, who a{q>eared in the Chico and the Man" televishm series that brought the 22-year-old comedian fame. Prinze died Saturday, 33 hours after putting a bullet through his bead.

James Komack, executive produc* of the snies, was scheduled to discuss the popular show today with network officials. Nine qiisodes have been televised so far this season and five more have been taped.

Albertson tzdd neariy 1,000 persots inside and outside toe Old North Church bm that Prinze should be remembered for his awesome talmt, that illuminating smile."

Singer Tony Orlando, Prinzes closest friend, found an occasion for hope.

Freddie is exactly where be wants to be, the entertainer said in his eulogy. We are saddened today by his torest-rial departure. Rejoice in his heavenly breath."

Prinze toot himself in a fit of de^Mr that many su|q)06ed was caused by toe recent breakup of his marriage. But Ortando said his frimds proh-lems were more complex.

Freddie was in turoM^, be was adfering much pain," <^-lando said. It was not toe marriage. His problon was so complicated that no man toouW even try to figure it out.

Afto* toe ItBieral, hundreds of fans formed a line as the griev

ing family left the chapel for a private burial. Pallbearers were songwriter Paul Williams; Chuck Hoffa, Prinzes wardrobe. / man; Jack Donohue, Chico" director; attorney David Braun; Bob Wahl, a friend; Marvin Snyder, his business, manager, mid Alan Bursky, a comedian and friend.

Am<g those at the services were Scatman Crothers, Lucille Ball, Pat Morita, Della Reese and Gabriel Kaplan.

Meanwhile, in a will filed here for probate, Prinze left the bulk of his estate to his mcrther and his lO-nuHith-oid son, Freddie Jr.

The will specifically omitted as beneficiaries his estranged wife, Katherine, 26, and his father, Karl Pruetzel. Exact amount of Prinzes estate was not disclosed, but attorneys said $50,000 was a conservative estimate.

By CHRIS CONNELL AssocUted Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The national cold wave may cost Americans up to $5 billion in additicmal beating bills and that CMild make it necessary for President Carter to increase his pn^tosal of a |50i>er-person tax rebate, says the top White House economic adviser. Charles L. Schultze, chair-

Christmas Came Late

NEWELL, N.C. (AP) -Clhristmas arrived a nxmth late for toe Clarence Railey family, but it was well worth toe wait.

Debbie Patrick, 22, toe Haileys dau^ter, was injured Dec. 19 in an automobile accident and lay in a coma for three wedcs.

She was allowed a (me day .visit Sunday and toe Ralleys dinner table was covered with her favorite foods ham, green beans, potato salad, creamed com and chocolatecbess pie.

Mrs. Patrick later sat in a wheelchair as' toe family opened toe gifts that had been left un(q)ened under toe tree awaiting her return.

Were just going to pretend its Dec. 25," said her mother, Peggy Railey, 48.

Mrs. Patrick still does not remember sitting beside her 16-year-old brother, Tim, vriien be drove into toe path of a car at an intersection.

Mrs. Patrick received a blow on the ri^t temple and her pelvis was broken when a car rammed into toe passenger side of the Railey vehicle.

Hundreds of people, including co-workers at BASF Wyandotte Corp. in (^arlotte and fellow members of Newell Baptist Church, q>ent weeks praying for her recovery.

Although it was a tragedy, its been a w<mderful, uplifting, ^tritual experience." said Clarence Railey, 50.

He added that, iqxm telling a Christian friend about his daughte-s recovery. He said, Man, let me out of here before I start shouting."

man of the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers, told Carter and his Cabinet on Monday that the weather is hitting the public in the pocketbocA like a federal excise tax.

(^wisumers will pay at least $2 billion extra in fuel costs to stave off the winters extreme C(4d, and possibly as much as $5 billion if the abnormally frigid weather is prol<ged, be said.

Schultze held toe posi-bility of increasing tax rebates if the winter worsens, toit be told repmters, at this stage the package still Icxdzs ri{^t, Ixit (Aviously we will have to ke^ flexible.

Carter sent his two-year, $31.2-billion ecttiomic stimulus program to C<mgress on Monday, saying it would set toe stage for substantial growth in

toe years ahead." The bulk of this years $15.5-blllion program would go to allot the $50 rebates to virtually all Americans this year at a cost of $11.4 bil-Ihm.

Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumentoal was called before toe House Appnq>ria-tions (tommtttee today to answer questions about Carters plan.

One economic forecasting Arm is warning thqt if toe cold wave continues, it might wipe out nearly all of the effect of Carters first-year economic stimulation program of $15.5 billion.

Michael K. Evans, president of Chase Ecimometrics Associates, said M<Miday that if abnormally C(dd weather continues throi^ March, consumers would be forced to pay $8 bil-

Reagan Back In Political Game

Urge Closings On Wednesdays

LEXINGTON, N.C. (AP) -The City Council has strwigly urged" merchants in this city of 19,000 to close toeir businesses every Wednesday until toe natural gas crisis eases.

Weve got 43 j>er cent of wtntw left, if we use March 31 as toe date, and only 29 per cent of our gas simply, said Bob Sink, assistant superintendent of toe city gas depart-mmit.

Sink said he does not anticipate recdving anymore emergency ailocatioos at toe city-(Twned utility.

Mlssod Boat On Long Johns

GASTONIA, N. C. (AP) -Alrtowne Mills Inc. could have dwie a hot business this winter. Instead, toe onetime manufacturer of iong underwear was left out in toe c<dd, so to speak.

Joel Hirschman, 35, vice president and general manager of Airtowne, said the c<npany decided last ;^ring to curtail productkm of insulated underwear this winter.

He said company officials believed that Ave mild wintm in a row meant bitter winters were a thing of toe past. The CMnpany switched to production of sweat shirts.

ITie iq>sbot was toe company did not have even enough of insulated underwear left over to provide for employes, who now are working with tbM*-mostats lowered to 62 degrees to ccmserve energy.

By WALTER R. HEARS AP ^wcial Corre^Nmdent

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ronald Reagan is opening a new political shop with ig> to $! mll-Ikm to Invest in toe cause of ccmservative Reptddlcan candidates and principles.

Citlzats for toe Republic, based in Santa Mwilca, Calif., is being founded with campaign funds left over from Reagans unsuccessful quest for toe Republican presidential nomination.

With a substantial bankroll, Reagan at toe helm, and his campaign chieftains deciding wh^ toe money goes, the new organization will be significant in shaping toe course of toe GOP.

Organizational papm filed with the Federal Election Commission list Reagan as the chairman of Citizens for toe R^Mibiic, and Sen. Paul Laxalt of Nevada as chairman of Its steering committee.

Laxalt was chairman of Citizens for Reagan, toe presidential campaign committee for toe fcHmer California governor. Under federal election laws, the old Reagan oz^anlzatcm simply changed its name and functfam, and now can Invest its funds in the campaigns of 1978 candidates chosen by its leaders.

Lyn Nofziger, a Reagan campaign aide now serving as executive director of Citizens for toe Republic, said toe money will be used only in bdialf of Rqmblicans. We intend to be a R^xtolican groig), and we hope to wmt within toe framework of toe party, be said.

He said Reagan and toe steering committee, its roster yet to be filled, will decide which R^ubiican candidates to sigqxrt.

The new grotq) also will pro-

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duce literature and pertiaps broadcasts to promote the conservative GOP viewpoint. Our IMirpose is to try to help broaden toe (xmservaHve Republican base," he said.

Reagan maintains that toe Republican future should be a conservaUve me, and has spok-1 of a New Republican Party built on that premise.

Citizens f<x- toe Republic will be a vehicle for him as well as his vlewpi^nts, and No^ger said one of its missions will be to make sure that Reagan remains a p<riitical force.

If it works, toe organization could become toe vehicle for a presidential campaign in 1980, for Reagan or for a candidate be and his allies want nominated.

There is likely to be friction with moderate and lU>eral Republicans as toe Reagan organ-izatioa picks its qxrts and its candidates, but Reagan and Ncrfzlger have Urid Republican Chairman William E. Brock ill that they want to coc^terate with toe party or^anizatkm.

Hon in added heating bills for toe first and seamd quarters, and $7 billion in extra food costs to cover higher prices caused by weather-damaged crops.

liiat would be a dead loss to toe ectmomy and represent a $15 billion decline in aggt^ate naticmal income," he said.

The energy crunch may Intensify pressure on Congress to increase or alter the Carter stimulus package, which includes permanent business and individual tax Cuts of $2.4 billion and $1.7 billkm for public works and jobs programs this year. The allotment for the jobs portion wouid rise to $7.6 bilIi<Hi next year.

AFL-CIO Presidit <3eorge Meany wants Congress to reject Carters timid approach" to stimulating toe economy. TTie AFL-CIO is lobbying for its own one-year, $30 billion stimulus proposal weighted toward jobs. It would include $10 billion for public works and no tax rebates.

Meany, in testimony prepared for toe House Public Works Committee today, said Carters plan would generate only 142,000 jobs directly, vrtiile toe AFL-CIO proposal w(mld produce 700,000 direct on-site jobs, plus 350,000 to 700,000 more jobs in supply industries.

But Carter warned in sending his plan to Congress; To force more mon^, faster, into the system would risk poor admin-istratioa.

Senate R^ublicans also are criticizing toe tax r^te plan, which many reportedly feel should be scrapped in favor of wider tax cuts.

SPECIAL SPEAKER Rev. Jerry McCary, a 14 year old pastor from Parmele will be toe guest speaker at St. Monica Missionary Baptist (^urch in Grimesland Tuesday night. The public is invited.

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TUESDAY AFTERNOON. FEBRUARY 1. 19.77Lasf Chance To Catch The Panthers

If anybody in the Eastern Canrilna Conference is going to catd) the North Pitt Panthers, tbQr had better do it now; and Farmvtlle Centrals Jaguars have the chance to do that and a lot more as they face their toughest tests of the season this week.

In one week, the Jaguars will go up against three of the top five teams in the league, starting with North Pitt tomorrow ni^t. This is a big week for us, Farmville coach Mike Terrell said. It can make us or it can break us.

If we can win all of them, we'll be in good shape. But, it's going to be a rough road for us and we'll have to play well.

The Jaguars are currently tied for third place in the ctmference with Ayden^rlfton. Both teams have 6-3 conference records, a half game bdiind second-place D. H. Conley at 7-3.

In addition to North Pitt on Wednesday, the Jags; must face Ayden-Grifton Friday and fifth-pbee Seutbam Nash Saturday. Farmville will be at home for the first two games, but must travel to face the Firebirds.

We need to win at least two of our three games this we^ to stay in the conference picture, Terrell said. If we lose to Nmlh Pitt, we will have to win against Aydmi-Grifton and Southern Nash.

The Nmth Pitt games gives the Jaguars a chance to cut into th Panthers' league lead. North Pitt has a 9-1 cMiference record and they will begin to walk away with the cmiference if somebody doesn't do something real quick, according to Terrell. H we don't beat them, theyll have it sewed up.

"North Pitt is real strong, the Jaguar coach said- 'Hie Panthers are balanced with Virgil Pilgreen, Kenneth Roberson and Donnie Perkins, although Perkins is in a class by himself, acc<i]lng to Terrell.

He is not counting Farmville out, however. The Jaguars defeated the Panthers earlier in the year and if we play 19 to our capability, we can do it (again), but we will have to play our best game of the year to do It."

Farmville's win over North

Pitt came in the Rose High Holiday d(Nd)ld)eader and didnt count in the league standings. The teams met one other time this year, at North Pitt, and the Panthers came out on top, 67-45.

We got embarra^ed pretty bad over there. Terrell said, We pn*ably played our worst game of the seastm and they played siq>er. I hope our guys will have a little revenge on their minds (for tomorrows game)

Terrell is ^ad the Jaguars will be playing the North Pitt game at home. They probably have the best spectators in the league, be said. They are tough to beat at home. Id definitely rather play here than at North Pitt.

Farmvilles game with Ayden-Grifton Friday ni^t Is an opportunity for the Jaguars to gain a full game on the team with which they are. now tied. The Chargers wmi the teams earlier meting,.64-60, but the first time played, (Kenno) Farrow didn't play, and we gave them a good game that night, according to Terrell.

I think Ayden-Grifton and

Lorry Hunt

Spencer Doing Good Hunt Southern 'Filling Shoes'

Player Of Week

East Carolinas Larry Hunt has been named the Southern Crni-ference Player of the Week. He is the second Pjrate to be honored in the past three weeks.

Hunt was cited for his efforts in the three games of the past week, two of them losing contests for the Pirates.

During the three-game span. Hunt scored a total of 49 points, a 16.3 average, and pulled down 43 rebounds, a 14.3 marie. He hit 52 per cent of his shots from the floor.

The first game of the week was a losing effort against Furman University, in which Hunt scored 22 points and pulled in 13 rebounds against his top two opponents in that department Jonathan Moore and Jim Strickland.

11160, against Old Dominion, be scm'ed 14 points and got IS more rebounds, this time against strong Wilson Washingtcm, (Md Dominicms topplayer.

Hunt wound up.the week with 13 points and 15 rebounds against Davidson. In that game, Hunt paced a dominatim of the boards by the Pirates, vriiich saw the Bucs limit Davidstm to only six individual rebounds in the second half.

This week capped off the way Hunts beoi playing, Coach Dave Patton said. Tlie three games represent the best in his career.

Two weeks ago, Louis Crosby was the first Pirate of the year honored as Player of the Week.

North Pitt guard Larry Spencer had some big shoes to fUl this year, according to Panther coach Cc^by Deans, and he Is doing an outstanding )<^. Spencer took over the ^t vacated by North Pitt standout Jesse Harris, after playing behind Harris last year. He is the point guard in the Panther offense and is a top defensive player.

He runs our offense, Deans said. He is our defensive and of-feitsive captain our quarterback on the floor, Spencer calls all the shots.

A 5-8 senior, Spencer is a real beady ballplayer the kind of individual that makes your team go; and is a joy to coa<^, Deans said.

Playing behind Harris last year has helped his play this year, according to Spencer. He had to guard Davis in practice every day last year and he was really haid to guard.

In addition, he always guarded me. He made me look bad

sometimes, he was really tough. But, it has really helped me out this year.

Spencer, altlKX^ a top Panther reserve, didnt mind playing behind Davis. That was no insult or anything like that because hes one of the best ballplayers ever to come out of here.

The league-leading Panthers have been hdped this year by their ejqwrlence, Spencer said, as most of the top players are seniors. In addition, the bench play has been a good surprise to Deans as several reserves have really helped the squad this year, Spencer said.

Altbou^ ha doerat have a large scoring average (a little over four points per game), Spencer helps the team out with about four assists per game and feels his play is improving.

I think the past couple, of games Ive been playing better. I dont look to score that much I dont need to really. I just call the offense and call the defense.

Keydets Near Olympic Pact Southern Crown Signing Set

Sv 'Hia Proas Annnlaphian Stafp's Mmmtain-

By The Associated Press

Virginia Military Coach Charlie Schmaus says his defending Southern (inference basketball chan^iion Keydets are right on schedule - toward the No. 1 seed and a bye in the leads season-ending championship tournament.

The redhot Keydets ran their winning streak to 16, their overall record to 17-1 and their con-ferrai* mart to 7-0 with a 9986 cmiquest Mcmday night of Furmans Paladins, now 4-2 in the league and the only team with any real h(^ of overhauling VMI.

While VMIs relatively easy victory ml^t have been unexpected, the biggest suiprise was turned in by Davidsons iast-place Wildcats, who shocked William and Marys Indians 69-52 In another league game.

It was Davidsmi's first victory in six conference starts and only its fourth in 19 games over-all. William and Mary fell to 4-4 in the league and 12-9 against all <^>po8itlon.

In Monday nights other ac-tkm involving a title-eligible teams. The Citadds Bulldogs, 5-13, were beaten 82-73 by new niember Marshall, 7-11, and

Sports Calendar

Today's Spom Wrastllns

WniteOakatConloy Willlamstonat Tarboro Oaskatball Batti at Star Grass (7 p.m.)

Tarboro at WilDamslon (i:30 p.m.) Mattamuskaet at Jamesvllle Sovtti Edgacomtsa at Roanoka (6:30

&raanvlll Cttrlstian at Pace (6:30

I'."b. Arcock at Nash Central (4:30 p.m.)

Soutttam NMh at Pitt (t p.m.) Aydan Grifton at Washington E. B. Aycock at Washington aokatbotr

Conloy at North tatwlr (7 p.m.) Southom Nash at Aydan-Grifton (7 p.m.)

Craone Central at C. B. Aycock (7 p.m.)

Net^ Pttt at ParmviMe Central 17 Borthaaslerri at Roee (6 p.m.)

Appalachian States Mountaineers fell to 9-10 in a 72-66 defeat at East Tennessee.

New member Tomessee-CSiattancx^a ran Its record to 15-3 with a 101-90 victory over Middle Tennessee and new member Western Carolina, 5-lt, stepped (harleston Baptist SITS.

Tonights only game has Western Carolina at Mars Hill.

VMI missed Its first two shots, went 90 seconds without scoring and feU behind 68 to Furman, 11-7 over-all, but Schmaus says I knew we were going to get untracked.

John Krovic took care of that by scoring 10 of VMIs first 19 points, and he sent the Keydets ahead to stay at 19-16 with 12:37 left in the first half.

By intermission, VMI was in command by 44-35 and the Paladins never got closer than seven points as the Keydets shot 69 per cent from the floor in the sec(md half, cmce leading by 21 points. /

Ron Carter scored 32 poin^ Will Bynum had 24

19 for the Keydets, while Dave Montgomery pulled down IS rebounds. Furman was led by freshman Jonathan Moore witti

20 points and Jim Strickland with 16 points and 14 rebounds.

The Paladins Bruce Grimm, who had parked them to eight victories in the 10 gam^ since he became eligible, hit only four of 18 floM' shots and finished with 14 pcdnts.

They just beat us soundly. ,We play best when we cmtrol the tempo, run <m our own terms. Tcmi^t, we were playing on their time. They made the game go the way th^ wanted it to go, said Furman Coach Joe Williams.

DavidsiM) bolted to a 16-1 lead that knoclted William and Mary out of contoitk befme the Indians knew what hit them. S(^^more J<rfin Gerdy had 23 points as the Wildcats shot 59.5 per cent from tee floor.

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Olympic Organizing Committee scheduled a news cimference at 1 p.m. EST tsday for the signing of an agreement on United States television ri^ts for the 1980 Summer Olympics in tee Soviet Union.

A committee spokesman would not say who would sign tee TV rights agreement. When it was pointed out that both NBC and ABC officials were In Moscow to discuss the TV ri^ts, the spokesman said they would have to work out the matter before the sigdng.

An NBC official continued to insist that his network had the rights. However, ABC sources said that its network still was in c(tact with Soviet officials and teat it had "not received a 'no' from the Soviets.

NBC officials had announced Sunday they had been awarded ;,jhe il^ts, but the Olympic "committee said Monday that no award had been made yet. The committee af^arently was referring to tee fact that no contract had yet been signed.

Both NBC-TV President Rob-ert Howard and ABC Sports President Rowie Arledge were in Moscow for discussion of tee rights question.

Any agreement made is subject to zq^roval by the International 01yny>ic Committee. But Cart Lindemann Jr., Vice Presldoit of SpiNis for NBC,

said Monique Berlioux, secretary of the KX^, would be present at tee signing.

Technically, of course, the rights cannot be ultiftiatdy awarded without approval the IOC, said Lindemann. But tomorrow we are signing contracts with the Soviet Organizing Committee and state television.

NBC thus hoped to conclude a long series of negotiations which invcdved the other two majiM' networks as well as the Satra Corp., an internatl(mal trading company. CBS dro(^ out of tee bidding last week, saying the future of the venture is marked by imponderables.

ABC officials declined omi-ment <m the matter. Officials at tee Satra (^rp. could not be reached for comment, but it was learned that Joto Kap-stein, president of Satras films division and the man most closely cmmected with the Olympic negotiations, would fly from New York to Moscow today to represoit his companys interests.

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Farmville Central are pretty much alike. We are about the same size and both play about the same type of ball.

Terrell said the Chargers probably have the best point guard in tee league in WUlie Forbes. If he plays well, the whole team usually plays well. In additioh, tee Aydmi-Grifttm lineig) includes some other players: Ogden Braxton, Frankie Dail and James Leggett. They are a well-balanced team, Terrell said.

17)6 game with the CTiargers will also be played in Farmville, but AydenGriftons gym and our gym is about the same, Terrell said, so, theres probably not much difference.

The Jaguars are mi the road at Southern Nash Saturday night fm another big test.

Theyre kind of like North Pitt, Terrel] said of the Firebirds. They play real tough at home. They are tee oniy team outside of Pitt Ccmnty that has beaten a Pitt (tounty school this year,

Southern Nash isn't tali, but they are quick and shoot well, Terrell said. They are led by WUlie and Walter Williams.

Willie, tee point guard, is a good playmaker and a very good shooter. Walter is a forward or swing-man, who is "very aggressive, a good shooter and good off the backboard.' Farmville defeated the Firebirds by two points, 54-52, at borne in their last meeting. "Beating a team gives you a little more confidence Id much rather be playing a team Ive beatai than a team Ive lost to, Terrell said.

So, the Jaguars have their work cut out for them, even though they havent been playing as well lately as Terrell would like.

We havent played well in our last to games. We've got pecle who are incwisistent.

Terrell said much depends on tee play of center James Baker, who has been iq>-and-down this year. Weve got to get a real strong performance from each

Rampants Win Another Match

Thats what the coach and team locUcs for mtodo.

Besides playing basketball, Spencer also was a member of tee Panther football team. In addition to listening to music, he lists nmning as a hobby, as weU as qx)rts.

I just love sports, If I dtmt play, I'm watching it.

Spencer plans to attend WinsUm-Salem State University after graduation and may play footbaU.

I would love to play football, but Im not all teat gifted of an athlete. I need to put on a litUe wei^t over tee summer.

Hy main objective is to get AD duoAtkm, reatty. I'm not gp-lug (just) to play ^rts, but I'd lovetoplay.

Larry Spencer

JV Women Take Win

RALEIGH - East Carolinas womens junior varsity team placed six players In douUe figures in gaining an 88-62 win over St. Marys.

The jayvee Lady Bucs were led by Cinda Sherrill with 19 points, whUe Kim Gayton picked up 14, Ruteie WatSMi had 12, Joy Forbes sc<red 11 and Gaye Hines and Donna LaVictorie each had 10.

St. Marys was led by Katie C(Ue, who scored 26 points.

lite win raised tee teams record to 2-2 for tee year.

ECU 48 40-88

St. Marys a 34-82

WILSON - Rose High got five pins and won two matches by forfeit on route to a 47-18 wrestling victory over WUson yesterday.

Cliff Hagen, Jesse Baker, Bernard Paige, Rocky Butler and James Reeves all picked up pins for tee Rampants, with Reeves getting his in 40 sec(M)ds.

In addition, John L,awler and James Cherry got forfeit victories.

Hie win raised Rose's dual meet record to 151 for tee year, while Hagen. Lawler and Cherry kept their unbeaten strings

Wilson Nips Rompettes

Wilson Pike High Schools girls rallied in the final period to sneak past Rose High. 35-34, last night.

Wilson inched out into a 4-2 lead in the first period of the game, teit Rose came back with an il-7 second period margin. That left Rose in the lead at the half. 1511.

The Rampettes added a little more to their lead and took a 2520 lead into the final period. But In that frame. Wilson rallied. 1511, and<^ged in fitmt with a little more than a minute jp go. A final shot by R(^ was off the mark.

Corbin led Wilson with 12 points, while Sheryl Taylor led Rose with 13.

The Rampettes travel to meet Northeastern in Elizabeth Gty on Thursday.

Oirl'i Gam*

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The Rampants will be back in action Thurday when they play host to Northeastern.

Summary:

llXl: Cliff Hagan (R) pinned B. Greene, 2:23.

107: John uawler <R) won by forfeit.

114: James Cherry (R) won by forfeit.

121: Jesse Baker (R) pirmed J. Meeks. 1:42.

128: S. Broadhurst (W) dec. Mike Norfleet, 5-4.

134: B. Haynes (W) dec. Virgil Tyson,9-7.

140: C. James CW) won by forfeit. 147: Bernard Paige (R) pinned D. Newsome, 3:S9.

IS7: Ronnie Reddick (R) dec. M. Brown. 4-1.

169: Raymond Wooten (R) dec. E. Hillard. 12-0.

167; Bernie Flaming (R) dec. C. James, 12-9.

?97: Rocky Butler (R) pinned T. A6oore,2:20.

Heavyweight; James Reeves (R) pinned G. Brown, 0:40.

guy on the team. A lot dq>ends Ml James Baker. If Baker plays at his best, were capable of beating anybody.

A number of other basketball games are also scheduled this week. Toni^t, Bath travels to Bear Grass, Williamston hosts Tarboro. Jamesville entertains Mattamuskeet. Roanoke is at home to South Edgecombe and Greenville Christian is on the road at Case.

Wednesday night, Farmville plays host to North Pitt, Conley travels to North Lmoir, Greene Clentral visits C. B. Aycock and Ayden-Grifton entertains SfHithern Nash.

On Friday, C(Hiley is at home to Southern Nash, Farmville hosts Ayden-Grifton, North Lenoir is on the road at Greene Ontral, JamesvUle travels to Bear Grass, Williamston entertains Plymouth and Norte Pitt bostsC. B. Aycock.

Tonights wrestling sees White Oak at D. H. Conley and Williamston at Tarboro. Wednesday, North Pitt entertains Southern Nash while Ayden-Grifton travels to Washington.

On Thursday. Farmville (Central is on the road at West Craven while Ayden-Grifton entertains Camp Lejeune. Williamston travels to Plymouth Friday.

Match Is Postponed

FARMVILLE - A wrestling match between Farmville <^-tral and Norte Pitt hi^ schools was postp(med yesterday.

The match will be held Saturday afterno(m at 2 p.m. at Farmville Ontral.

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Capture Wins

By BARRV WILNER AP SporU Writer Rick Robey and Jack Glvena fpM most 0 the points riM* Kentucky but Jay Shidler got most of uW credit for the Wildcats' latest victory.

Shidler scored 12 points - to M eadi tor Robey and Givens - but he was the key figure in No. 3-ranked Kentucky's 92>85 Southeastern Conference basketball victory at Mississippi State Monday night ShkUer gave us a lift when we needed it most." said Kentucky Coach Joe Hall after the Wildcats staved off the stubborn Bulldogs. "He got us going again when we were getting flat,"

"Shidler is one of the finest pure shooters 1 have seen in some time." said State Coach Kermit Davis.

Elsewhere in The Associated Press Tap 20. Kentucky's SEC rival, eighth-ranked Alabama, eased past Vanderbilt 96-42, and No. 12 Cincinnati defeated Memphis Stale 6S-82 in a key Metro 7 game.

In other games involving non-ranked teams. Indian State avenged an earlier toss to Illinois State, beating the Red-birds lOO-M, Southern Illinois edged St. Louis 76-73 for Coach Paul Lamberts 200th career victory, Difte mauled Duquesne 7M9. South Carolina slopped Rhode Island 64-M, and Hofstra edted St. Peters 77-75.

Alabama, which lost to Kentucky last Saturday, recovered

against Vanderbilt even though leading sewer Reginald King managed only four points.

Rickey Brown had 17 points as seven 'Bama players hit for double fipires.

Center Robert Miller and forward Mike Jones accounted for 21 points apiece in Cincinnati's victory over Memphis State The largest crowd In Indiana Slate history - 10,102 -showed up at Terre Haute and saw Larry Byrd score 40 points as the Sycamores beat Illinoia State.

The first 199 games came pretty tough, too, said Lambert of Southern Illinois' close call against 2-14 St. Louis. A balanced scoring effort by SIU saw five men hit for double figures, led by Mike Glenn's 15 points.

Duke took command against Duquesne In the second half after leading by just five points at intermission. The Blue Devils scored the last 13 points of the game.

A 15-1 scoring burst by South Carolina gave the Gamecocks their triumph over Rhode Island. Nate Davis led the way with 19 points.

Hofstras Rich Laurel, the Bfth leading scorer In the nation, pumped In 32 points and John Irving, the countrys No. 2 rebounder, grabbed 17 rebounds, leading Hofstra over St. Peter's. But it UxA a pair of foul shots by Ken Rood with l;04 left to clinch the victory.

Rusie Is Good Choice For Hall

WITH OPEN ARMS - Duke Blue Devil guard Jim Spanarkel (34) and Duquesne Dukes forward John Thomas (42) open their arms wide and

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - It Is entirely .appropriate (hat in this winter baseballs free agent dlscont^, the late Amos ftusle, a turn of the century pitcher, has been elected to the Hall of Fame.

He was, after all, one of the games very first revolution-aiies.

Rusle came along 75 yean before his time. Now holdouts and contract hassli are fash-kmable. Rusie, however, had them during baseballs dark ages, when club owners ruled supreme.

Named by the Veterans Committee along with shortstc^ Joe Sewell and Manager A1 Lopes. Rusie will be inducted in the Cooperstown ^rine Aug. 8. Ernie Banks, named earlier dlls napDth hy the Baseball Writers A.^iatiM of America, also WU6 ktdqcted that day.

, For gnptlou} league sea-ons btf^ 19n, Rusle compiled an Impn^ve 243-160 record. In.eight seasons with the New York Giants he won 330 games, including three 30-victory years.

But those werent peaceful times for the big right-hander Qiey called "The Hoosier Ihun-d^tolt. Twice, be had bitter Antracttkaltles with the Giants that were sever really resolved.

'In 1896, afttf leading the league in strikeouts ftw six con-fccuUve seasons. Rusie balked at contract terms. The Giants wouldn't budge and the result Was that the i^teher held out lor the entire season.

( Cooler beads finally prevailed 8nd Rusie returned for the 1897 geason, leading the league with i 29-8 mark. But when he ili|H)ed to 20-10 in 1896. management got tough again at

contract time.

In those days, there was no option clause escape hatch. < Rusie, however, wouldn't be bulldozed and again refused to sign. The result was a suspM-skm that caused him to miss the 1899 and 1900 seasons.

Finally, In 1901, with agreement no closer, the Giants decided to trade Rusle to Cincinnati. Even with his string of spectacular seasons, the Reds were hesitant about the deal because the pitcher had sat out (wo seasons. The best they would offer New Yotk in exchange was a rookie ri^t-handed pitcher.

The inactivity apparently bed Rusie of any effectiveness. He pitched in just three games for the Reds. The Giants, however, had no complaint with tbelr end of the deal.

Christy Matbewson, you see, reached the Hall of Fame In 1936, whm) the doors opened for the first time. It took Rusie the revolutionary 41 years to join him there.

Sewell played from 1920-1933 as a shortstop for Cleveland and the New York Yankees: He had a career batting average of .312 and struck out <mly 114 times in his career, a record low.

im very grateful, he said. "Ive been waiting !(' this a long time. But you know, anything worthwhile is wwth wait-iiqi tor."

Lopn managed Gevdand and the Chicago White Sox tor 16 years, winning American League pennants with the Indians in 1954 and the Sox In l9Sd. Those were the my years from 1949-1964 that the New York Yankees failed to win the AL title.

"You keep hoping this is your year. said Lopez. "This is really something.

Wake Up To Fifth As

Heels Tumble To 13th

By DAVE KAYE AP Sports Writer

In a week of upsets, the No. 2. No. 3 and No. 4 teams in last weeks Associated Press T(^ 20 college basketball poll lost and the No. 1 team just barely averted the same fate.

No. 2 Michigan was upset 99-87 by Northwestern and fell to No. 7. Third-place Alabama drc^ped an 87-85 decision to Kentucky and dropped to ei^th, while No. 4 North Carolina lost 67-66 to Wake Forest and 93-73 to Clemson, skidding to 13th.

San Francisco, after trailing Santa Clara by 16 points, beat the Broncos 71-70 on a shot by Chubby Cox with two secmds remaining. The Dons, 21-0, had defeated Santa Clara 74-68 earlier in the week and remained No. I.

UCLA, now 16-2, was the big wiiuier of the week, vaulting from eighth to second. The Bruins edged Notre Dame 70-65 before routing Southern Cal 77-59 and Tmnessee 103-89.

Kratucky, 14-2, sixth a week ago. beat Mississippi 100-73 before iqisetting AJabama and jumped from sixth to third.

Nevada-Las Vegas. 16-1. did not play, but moved up from fifth to fourth.

Wake Forest, 16-2. beat North Carolina and Appalachian State 83-73, vaulting five spots from lOlh to fifth.

San Francisco garnered 50 of 56 first-place votes, with UCLA getting three and Kentucky, Nevada-Las Vegas and Minnesota one each from a national panel of sports writers and broadcasters.

Marquette beat DePaul 8&64. moving up from ninth to sixth.

Michigan beat Ohio State 92-81 and Wisconsin 69-64 before losing to Northwestern and plunging five places.

Alabama beat Georgia 78-74 in overtime, before being upset by Kentucky.

Louisville, 15-2, humbled Long Island University 107-68, edged Dayton 76-71 and defeated Rhode Island 105-87, moving up two ^>ot8 to ninth.

Minnesota, 15-1, leaped three places to lOth, beating Big Ten Conference rivals Michigan State 75-70, Indiana 79-60 and Ohio State 77-67.

Tennessee beat Mississippi State 68-M before losing to UCLA Sunday <hi national television and fell from No. 7 to nth.

Cincinnati beat Wichita State and Duquesne, and remained 12th,

Arkansas, 17-1, inched up a spot to 14th, defeating Southwest Conference rivals Texas A&M 72-58, SMU 77-59 and Baylor 68-59.

Providence beat Canisius 86-69 tHJt was forced to go to overtime before prevaling over Niagara 71-63. The Friars dropped a notch to I5th.

Gemson, by virtue of its victory over North Carolina, jumped three spots to No. 16.

Syracuse remained 17th. Purdue beat Wisconsin and Illinois and held I8th place.

Arizona lost to Wyoming and fell three spots to 19, Detroit, 16-1, cracked the T(^ 20, rounding out the poll at No. 20.

Memphis State was the lone team to drc^ out of the T(^ 20.

Expect Miller

To Be Named

Clemson, State

$attle For 2nd

' By The AnocUted Prm

Gemson and North Carolina State settle their second {dace Atlantic Coast (Terence tie in regionally tdevlsed basketball game toni^t

Both teams qtort 4-2 conference records. Gemson, 15-3 on season, is ftesh from As 93-73 victory over North Carolina fnd has the heme court edge.

"They are one school m our (eague demonstratiog a home ^ourt advantage. " said Wolf-(iack coach Norm ^oan. rThere are a combination of reasons for this, but the en-Uiusiasm of the crowd and the play (rf (Wayne) Tree Rollins re certainly very important.

"RoUins is now a s^ikr and hes playlgl like the dominat-tag playe he wm ai^poeedMo be when, he came, Sloan added. 'Its a veteran team. We're faced vrtth a very dlffi-ndt game against a team that's na&g hot.

The Wolftwck has some asete of Os own in Charles

"Hawkeye Whitney and hot-dwoting Kmny Carr, team leaders in both scoring and re-bounding.

For the second straight week a panel of conferew*e writers and broadcasters have named Whitney ACC rookie of the week.

We need to get addttional board help fnm Glerm Sudhc^ to go along with the work Kenny Carr and Hawkeye Whitney have been doing. Sloan said

In Monday conference action, Duke broke a three-game lotng streak with an easy 76-49 victory over Duquesne in Pitts-bu!^.

The Blue DevUs are now 12-6 on the season bth and sixth in the conference at 1-4.

STINGY WASHINGTON (UPI) - Wal-tm* Johnson pitched hi 5 games In which only one run was scored. He won 38 and lost r of ftiem betweni 1907^.

By JOHN MOSSMAN AP Sports Wrltm* DENVER (AP) - Robert "Red Miller, (rffensive coordinator for the New England Patriots, was expected to be named head coach (rf the Denver Broncos today, rqriacing John Ralston, who resigned Monday.

The Broncos scheduled a press nmference today, presumably to announce Hiller as the teams ei^th field boss.

MiUa- recently was Interviewed for the vacant job of offensive coordinatM- at Draver, but repMledly turned down the position to stay in contention for other National Football Lmigue bead coaching jobs, at OebtHt and AUaiha.

Broncos General Manager Fred (Jebrke. acknowiet^ng that Miller would be in Dmv-today. said the SO-year-oW 'Patriots' assirtant "is probably one of the three tc^ coaches in the NFL as far as offensive football is concerned. Thats whM I want, an offensive coach.

Lack of a strong offense plagued the team during the 1976 season. The Broncos compiled a 96 record - the best to their history but the lack of an imagioative offense >awned fan discontent. In December, afttf owner (lerald Phipps an-that Gehrfce would as

sume tne genera] managers duties from Raiste but that Ralston would remain as coach, 22 Broncos players signed a statement expressing a lack of confidence in the coach's lead-ershqi.

Ralston, in announcing bis resignation Monday, denied that the player revolt influenced his d^lsion.

Nmk whatsoever. Ralston said. I talked to those players since then and this (resignation) did not enter into it.

The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, season records and total points. Points based on 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-I:

l.SanFran(SO) 21-0 1,102

2.UCLA(3) 16-2 868

3-Kentucky(l) 14-2 781

4,Nev-LV(l) 16-1 603

5-WakeForest 16-2 547

6,Marquette i4-2 544

7.Michigan 15-2 483

5.Alabama i5-2 450

9.Louisville 15-2 432

10.Minnesota(l) 15-1 346

11.Tennessee i4-3 283

12.Clncinnati i4-2 196

llN.Carolina i3-4 193

14,Arkansas 17-1 172

15.Providence 16-2 139

le.Clemson 15-3 134

17.Syracuse I6-2 62

iS.Purdue 13^ 41

19.Arizfflia 15-3 36

ao.Detroit 16-1 35

Daniels Looks Forward To His Pro Career

By WOODY PEELE Reflectm- Editor

This ^ring will be a momentous time for Greenville native J. C. Daniels. Although he'll still be playing amateur baseball, what he does wl|l have a lot to do with his future as a profesetonal player.

Daniels was recently drafted by the Los Angeles Dodger organization, for Its club in the 2-A California League. But J. C. has set his si^ts on a higher goal, Dodger Stadium itself.

"Ill sign following the final Louisburg game of the year, he said. Naturally, hes Ix^ing that

Recreation

Basketball

26 <-6i

34 6-66

Leading scorers: Wildcats. Larrv Worthlnglon, 20, Bobby Fleming, 10; Big Vafue. Cotton Nicholson, 16,

Larry Graham, 13, Drew Rum'wey!

Union Carbide 21 4162

Whitley's

ilhitley's 21 25-46

Leading scorers: Union Carbide, Earl Garner, 29, Tal Adams, 12; Whitley s Ken Harrell, 21.

Azalea Mobile Homes won torfelf.

Grady White 46 3581

Wachovia 36 3575

Leading Korers: Grady White. FranK Brown, 26, Ernest Hammond, 24, Jackie Best. 17, Wachovia, Chuck Ball, 34, Clifton Corey, 18.

Rockets 31 53-84

Book Barn 16 4460

Leading scorers: Rockets, Richard

Harrison, 26, Phillip''''8iv7 lis! Jessie Harris, 19; Mike Harrington,

26, Gene Hathaway, Kl.

Happy Store 49 36--I5

Western Sliilin' 34 4175

Leading scorers: Happy Store,

Berice Flynn, 27, Charles Taft, 26,

Bobby Parker, 17,- Western Slzzlln', Floyd Oixon, 26, John Surles. 23.

battle for a rebound under the Duquesne basket during first half action In Pittsburg) Monday night. Duke won the game, 76-49. (AP Wlrephoto)

Frank McMillan. 14.

Pee Wee League

Tar Heels 2 4 2 1018

Wolfpack 4 4 5 2-15

Leading scorers: Tar Heels, Billy

a T- m i

vwsaees)^ 61 a. I 1 mCVlay OMI*

MIchell. 8, Traye Fuqua, 8; Wolfpack, Erick Woodworth, "

Hunter Bost, 2.

13,

that game will be in the finals of the NatiMial Junior College Tournament.

J.C., 22, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie L. Daniels of 103 Ashton Dr., in Greenville, and he graduated from Rose High School, where he was a two-year leader on the baseball team. He was on the 1970 Babe Ruth baseball team from Greenville that won the state tournament and went on to finish secimd in the Southeastern Regionals. Both of his Rose teams finished in second place in Division I, and be was twice named to the All-Conference team. In 1971, be was named to the All-State team by the Greensboro DailyNews.

Following his graduation from Rose, he entered the Army, serving from 1972 to 1975.

"I decided to give baseball tme more chance after I got out of the Army, Daniels said. I gave Russ Frazier (Louisburg coach) a call for a tryout, and be told me hed 0ve me a fair shake, but that I'd have to get the j(d) on my own.,

1 ended iqi starting at third, thM I was switched to the outfield. But I felt that I really needed to be at second, since thats where I had the best chance as a pro. So Coach Frazier gave me another chance there, and I got the Job. Since I'm so small, (5-ii, 167) thats the only real position Icould make it at as a pro.

Ihirlng his Iresbman season, Daniels hit .353 and had five home runs. Thai, in summer league, he hit .369, in the league, and hit 12 borne runs, including playoff games.

Daniels says that his main goal is to get blmself established in the Dodgo* organlzatkm first, then try to make a move upward. Naturally his overall goal

is to play for the parent clidi, and iM^ully to get into the World Soles. He feels at his age, that be has an excellent chance at it.

- "I want to devel(^ as fast as I can and move on to 3-A, maybe even this year. But Id like to be up with the Dodgers by 1960.

Hell have good training since former Dodger Maury Wills will be his running and hitting coach.

"Id like to thank all the people whove helped me along the way, and especially my parents and coach Frazier."

Frazier believes that Daniels can make it all the way. "Without a douM, J.C. Is one of the best players we have had here at Louisburg. He has all the tooia It takes to play professional baseball and I expect him to go a long way before he is throu^. One of Ms chief assents is his drive to play and in most cases that makes all the difference In the world.

Blue Devils 0 8 4 618

Deacons 2 2 4 8-16

Leading scorers; Blue Devils, Gordon Douglas, 8, Michael Jones, 4,-Deacons, Sammy Hodges, 6.

Midget League Warriors 0 6 6 719

Bruins 4 4 2 717

Leading scorers: Warriors. Francis Barnhill, 12, Randy VVarren, 4; Bruins, James Smith, 12, Clarence Miller. 2.

Tigers 3 11 9 7-30

Terrapins 0 4 6 10-20

Leading scorers: Tiger^ Donnell

Leading scorers: Tigers, Donnell Lee, 10, Michael SmII, 8,- Terrapins, Keith Phillips, 10. Gregory Taft, 6-

Farmville

9th Loses

Pro Basketball At A Olanca By The Associated Prass

'fT' Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

V L Pet. OB

2? 17 .630

23 26 .469 7V^

21 25 .457 8

17 30 .362 12'/^

13 34 .277 I6V4

Central Division

Washfon 27 19 587

Clave 26 20 .565 1

Houston 26 20 565 1

S Anton 25 23 [521 3

N Orlns 22 27 .449 6>/^

Atlanta ia 32 .340 11

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

PhHphia Boston NV Knks Buffa lo NY Nets

Tuesday's Oames

Buffalo at New York islanders

Montreal at Cleveland Boston at St. Louis New York Rangers at Colorado

Wadrtasday's Oames Minnesota at PIttsburgn Detroit at Toronto Atlanta at Cnicego Wasninpton at Los Angeles

GRIFTON Savannah Junior High gained a 62-57 win over the FarmvUle Central ninth grade basketball team yesterday.

Robert Moore led Savannah with 16 points, while Elugene Conner had U. Timmy Barnes led Farmville Coitral with 24, while Mike Home added 11.

Denver Detroit Kan City Indiana Chicago Milwk

15 .661

26 2t .571

25 25 .500

22 27 .449

20 28 .417

37 .268

Portland Los Ang Goldn St Seattle Phoenix

Pacific Division

i2Vy

19',^

.667 16 .667

31 .553

24 .520

.466

.AOonday's College Basketball Results By The Associated Press

EAST

Army 74, Rochester 66 Duka 76, Duquesne 49 Fairfield 94, Boston u 74 . Tample 55, Biscaync 5?

SOUTH Alabama 96, Vanderbilt 62 Auburn 72, Mississippi 5 Florida 63. Loulslana St 66 Florida St 66, AAercer 65. OT Georglo Tech 61, Wofford 37 Grambling 87, Prairie View

^'^Bowling

Shirts and Skirts

Monday's Oamas No games scheduled Tuesday's Gamas

Golden State at New Knicks Detroit at Atlanta Philadalphla at indiana Kansas City at Chicago Clevaland at San Antonio Miiwaukoe at Los Angelas Wadnasdays Gamas Houston at Buffalo Boston at New York Nats Detroit at Philadelphia Portland at Kansas City Milwaukee at Phoanix Washington at Denver New Orleans at Seattle

71^

Kentucky 92. Mississippi st S5 Marshelt 82. Citadel 73 St. Paul's 95. Md-E Shor9 87 S Carolina 64, Rhode island

York

Va. Military 99, Furman 86 MIDWEST Cincinnati 68, Memphis St S2 Creighton 84, DePaul 75 Indiana st too. Illinois St S4 Iowa St 82, Drake 61 S Illinois 76, St. Louis 73 SOUTWEST Abilene Christian as. SW Texas 62 Arkansas St S6. Tax-Arllngton

Howard Peyne 96. Texas ARI

Po-Boy Auto ~ IE'S

Tandw -Mixed Nuts Team No. 4 Team No. 1 Ups and Downs B and P's Hang Ten Spinners C and S Fence Team No. 7 Nuts and Bolts

S4W

47'/i

San

32Vi

3!M

42Vi

World Hockey Association Bestern Division W L T Pts GF OA

Quebec 30 16

indy 23 21

Cincl 23 23

N Eng 20 26

x-MInn 19 IB

BIrm 18 32

AAen s high game. Van Brock 223, high series, Clyde Cunningham, 572; women's high game and series, Faye Ewell, 234.587.

Houston

S Diego

WInnlpg

Edmntn

Calgry

Phoenix

Western Division

214 165 90 159 168 4S 212 184 45 172 198 43 136 129 171 198

FAR WEST Portland 74, Seattle 65 St. Mary's. Cel. 107, DiegogoU. 75

UC-OavIs 62. UC Riverside 61 W New Mexico 55, Regis 53 EXHIBITION Athletes in-Actlon 94, San Francisco St 73

Heartbeats Tom's Alley Cats Team No. 3 B and C's Team No. I

Guys and Dolls

180 144

56 164 160 51 209 173 44 139 101 42 ISO 157 42 177 226

The Trpph^ House

Team o. A and 0s

42Vi

311^

37Vi

4fV>

Men s high game and series, Frank AAoye, 234' 601; women's high game and series, Faye Ewell. 235,56.

calendar

28 16 27 20 23 20 21 20 19 24 - - - 20 27 .

x-franehlse disbanded ASondey's Oemes No games scheduled Tuesday's Gomes Now England at Birmingham Calgary at Houston Winnipog at Edmonton Phoanix at San Diego Wednosday's Games Birmingham at Cincinnati New England at Indianapolis Calgary at San Olego

Teams In

Pair Split

Ralston said (hat after six weeks of wwtb under the clubs new oi^anizationa] stnic-ture. i believe it is in the be interests of all concerned if ! rdin^iish my duties of bead coach effective immediately. This allows Fred (Jefarke to bring hi a coach ot his own choosing."

FARMVILLE Farmville Middle School and Wellcome One split a pair of games yesterday.

Farmville won the girls' game in an overtime, 3$-32. E. Gwham led Farmville with 15 points, while D. Streeter had 10. M. Gay led Wellcome with is, vrtiile T. Fi{^)^hadl2.

WeUcome won the boys game, 4642. (lordwi Dunn led the winners with 18 points, while Cary Best added 11. Ricky Dixon bad 18 and Ronald Dixon had 11 for Farmville,

DIVIDED HONORS

AUGUSTA. Ga. (UPI) -When golfers tee off in the annual Masters champkmship the best ones may be dreamli^ of achieving the modmi Grand Slam by winning the Masters, U.S. and British Opens and PGA dianqitonshh) in a sin^e year. In 1976, however, four different players won those tournaments Ray Fl<^ (Masters), Jerry Pate (.S. Ch>tt). Johnny Miller (British Open) and Dave Stocktm (PGA.)

Pro Heckay At A Olanca By Tha Asaeclatod Pross

Nationat Hockay Loagua CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division W L T Pts OF OA PHIIa 29 10 12 70 195 140

NY Isl 29 16 7 65 175 124

Atian 23 17 11 57 171 160

NY Rng 16 21 13 49 163 167

Smyttia Division

St Lou

cngo

colo

Minn

Vancvr

21 25 16 24 9

14 28 9

12 37 n

15 32

145 176 1*5 178

146 188 145 201 142 199

AAont

Pitts

L.A.

Wash

Dtrt

WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division

37 7 8 82 246 118 32 20 8 52 18 23 10 46 16 28

14 29 _

Adams Division

30 16 5 65 28 IS 24 20

15 27 8 38 AAonday's Rosult

Atlanta 7. Toronto 3

160 161 164 165 40 141 192 34 128 176

Bstn

Buff

Tnfo

Clava

193 157 62 174 133 55 182 167 149 182

Ralston, who came lo Denver aftM* two consecutive Rose Bowl victones while bead coa|h at Stanford University, promised he would take the IfoiMicos to the Siqier Bowl.

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HEY KIDS!

FORECAST rOR WEDNESDAY. FEB. 2. 1#77

GENERAL TENDENCIES: New beginnings are possible todsy by whkh you can gain advancement in the days ahead. Make sure that family members are aware of your desire and let them be part of it.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Get the approval of higher-ups where new arrangements are concerned before you go ahead with them. Avoid one who ia talkative.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20> Study your nwney position and know how to better it in the future. The evening can be enjoyable from a social standpoint.

GEMINI (May 21 to Jane 21) Consider every angle of any talk you have with a higher-up so that you come up with the right answers. Study new outlets.

MOON CHILDREN (July 22 to July 21) You have been wanting to make some changee for a long time and this is a good day to do just that.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Try not to harm others in your pursuit to get ahead. Show increased affection for mate and you get a Rne reeponaa.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to S^t. 22) An older frimd oould be belligerent today, so steer clear ot this person and avoid an argument. Handle accumulated duties early in the day.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take care you dont irk higher-ups to^y, otherwise trouble could ensue. Show others that you are an excellent citixen.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Making some new acquaintance could prove very fine for you later on. Use wisdom in all your undertakinge today.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Uae good judgment in handling an important business matter etriy in day. Be sure to keep promises you've made.

CAPRICORN (E)ec. 22 to Jan. 20) Meny situations arise today that give you true facta and figures to advance in your line of endeavor. Be poised.

AQUARIUS (Jen. 21 to Feb. 19) Schedule your'Work well so it is done sffidently and on tins. Eradicate an error made and be mwe sucoaeaful.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Engage in a new form of rscreation that will lift your spirit and make you fei happier. Show more devotion for mate.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she many want to do mora than ia humanly possible, so teach to rst complete one project before taAling another, otherwise you will have a jack-of-aU trades and master of none <m your hands instead of a successful person.

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

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLE R. GOREN AND OMAR 8HAR1F

e 1^ W TrWun*

Neither vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH 4 A4Z

S'J7

0 AQJ872 7

WEST EAST

4X197^3 4QJ CKS 7108642

0943

K9S 4QJ102

SOUTH 4986 7AQ93 0106 4A843 The bidding:

Nntb East South West

1 0 Pass 1 7 14

2 0 Pus 2 NT Pus

3 NT Pus Pus Pus

Opening lead: Five of 4.

Englands Martin Hoffman is regarded u one of the

TV Log

WNCT-TVCirr

TudiAV

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11:30 Mevit

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world's great duplicate players. In a recent Philip Morris European Cup tournament, however, he lost this battle of wits with Karl Rohan, president of the Austrian Bridge Federation.

When North could rebid his diamonds freely. Hoffman ventured two no trump on the South cards despite the fact that be had no spade stopper. With a good six-card suit and the ace of the enemy suit. North's raise to game was faultless.

West led a spade and the opponents continued the suit until declarer won the ace perforce on the third round. This attack was doubly dev-utating because it not only utablished Wests long suit, it also knocked out the only entry to dummy's long diamonds.

Hoffman led the jack of hearts from dummy, hoping to coax a cover from East if East showed up with the king of hearts, the odds on West holding the king of diamonds for his overcall would be improved. When East fol lowed with a low heart, de clarer began to like the hand less and less.

He rose with the ace of hearts and could find no alternative to the diamond finesse. He ran the ten of diamonds and East played low smoothly. Declarer knew there was no possibility that he was being taken," but to lead a diamond to the ace on the second round was strictly an anli-prcentage play, especially since Bast could have won the king of diamonds and put West in with a heart to cash two spades to defeat the contract one trick.

Therefore, declarer repeated the diamond finesse, and the roof fell in. East gathered in the king, and four diamond tricks in dummy withered on the vine. Declarer had to be satisfied with three aces, the ten of diamonds and the queen of hearts for down four and an absolute bottom on the board.

Have you beea raaaiag iate double trouble? Let Charles Gerea belp you Hod your way through the Boxe of DOUBLES fM* peaaltiea sad for takeout. For a copy of hie DOUBLES booklet, ecad $1.50 to **Goroa-Doables," c/o tUe aews-ppper. P.O. Bos 259, Norwood. NJ. 07648. Make chocks poyable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

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MKYT. CLNT STV^D raCA I ENFORCER"

The DMly Reflector, GraisavUie. N.C.-Tuelay. Febniuy 1.1977->11

TENNESSEE GOVERNOR PRESENTS - Gov, Ray Blanton (left) of Tennessee poses with singer Jc^y Cash and June Carter Cash after presenting, on bdialf of the American Music Awards, a trophy to Cash for outstanding con

tributions to musical entertainmoit. 'The Cashs son, John Carter Cash, holds ftie award. Television personality Diclc (Hark at ri^t. (AP Wirephoto)

Claudine Gets 30-Days For Killihg Her Lover

By BILL PARDUE Associated Press Writer

ASPEN, Colo. (AP) - A weary Claudine Longet went home with ex-husband Andy Williams at her side -to tell their three children that their mother must ^nd a mcmth in jail for killing her lover.

Im not sure how Ill tell them, the tiny, dark-haired Miss Longet said as she left her attorney's office Monday.

Miss Longet was also ordered to pay $23 as the cost of a probation report. She coiUd have been jailed for two years and fined $5,000.

Her lawyers said they were pr^aring a motion to ask for a new trial, but they stressed it

would be her "ultimate decision" whether to fight a 30-day jail term and two-years' probation ordered by a state district court judge.

A nun who visited Miss Longet after the trial said she appeared to her "a beaten woman.

The 36-year-old French-born entertainer was convicted Jan. 14 of criminally negligent homicide, a misdemeanor, in the shooting death of champion skier Vladimir Spider Sabich last March.

Miss Longet said she would stay in Aspen regardless of the outcome of her case.

"Because of the cards and letters Ive received, and the

He Remembers Sale As Slave

BARTOW, Fla. (AP) -Charlie Smith, the oldest person in the United States, didn't watch the television serialization of Alex Haley's book. Ro(rts." He was there.

"I knows what it was like, says the 134-year-old Smith, who was just a boy when forced aboard a slave ship in an African port town in Llteria and sold in the New Orleans slave market in 18M.

Smith recalls being bou^t by a rancher named Captain Smith and taken to Galveston, Tex., but prefers not to dwell on the subject. His past, though, Is as evident in his tough leathery hands as his age is evident in the deeply etched lines on his face.

He tells the story of his roots slowly.

My name is Mitchell Watkins. 1 have lots of names, that's <me," he says.

Researchers have found that two Watkins families were living in Liberia in the 1840s about the time Smith was bom. Former slaves who settled in Liberia in the early 1800s used American names.

Like Haley's ancestor Kunta Kinte, Smith was kidnaped from Africa by slave traders. But he says his lot was easier than the life of Haley's ancestor.

The rancher who purchased the crying, skinny 12-year-old

264^PLAYH0USE

INDOOR THEATRE

treated him "like his own son." Smith says. The rancher gave Smith his name and set July 4 as the childs birthday.

Smith says he lived in the ranchers house and played with the rancher's children until slaves were freed in 1865.

He then bounced around the west as a cowboy and worked as a logger until settling in Florida at the age of 100. At 109 years old, he was running a small grocery store in Polk County.

But the ancient ex-slave, who now lives in a nursing home tp this central Florida town, says he wasnt among the millions of Americans who watched the Haley series.

No, I dont watch TV at all," he says.

Smith, whose age has been certified by the Social Security Administration on the basis of geriatrics tests, exercises daily and his nursing supervisor says Smith seldom complains.

Dont nothin got breath in him want to die," Smith says.

Aint nobody been to heaven or hell come back. 1 want to live all my days - that's how long 1 want to live. 1 want to live forever."

CLAUDINE LONGET

ShewMgOnly Tht FM*tt In AFuK EnNfiaiiHiMOT

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I SHOOK MY HEAD IN DiSBEUEF WHEN CJ. LAING DID HER ROUTINE. ITS A FEAT THAT MUST BE SEEN TOBEBELIEVEDI AiQoRMeM

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prayers, I feel very good about everybody." she said outside the courtroom as she blinked back tears. "I feel very good about Aspen. People are very warm and sensitive. 1 realize people are very beautiful.

But Judge George E. Lohr said much of the publicity given to the case had been hostile toward Miss Longet, and added, It appears the talk in this community has also contained an element of hostility in it. " He noted that Sabich was a professional skier greatly admired in this Rocky Mountain ski resort.

Lohr said he feared that let-jing Miss Longet off without a jail term "might undermine respect for the law."

But the judge expressed compassion for the children Noelle, 13. Christian. 11, and Bobby, 7. and said Miss Longet could choose any time before Sept. 1 to spend her month in jail. That provision would allow her children to spend their summer vacation elsewhere while their mother was in jail, the judge said.

After sentencing, Williams rushed to comfort Miss Longet, hugging and kissing her. 'They were divorced in 1975 but still are friends.

Miss Longet was arrested the night Sabich was slain with a single .22-caliber bullet in his stomach. She told jurors that she accidentally shot him as he taught her to use the gun.

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Richard Loo. The name may not ring a bell. But watch him. listen to his flat, nasal, vaguely ominous voice tonight in the small but key role he has n NBCs Police Story.

Then, if youre middle-aged, or favor such World War II flicks as (}od Is My Ck>-Pllot" on TV late at night, when Insomnia is your Cf^ilot, itll bit you; He was H(riIywoods Gas-slc Japanese Heavy then.

But Loo, an actor for 51 of his 73 years, also is Hollywood's all-purpose actor vriien Uie role calls for any Aslan, saintly or wicked.

He's played a Mongolian prince in State Department File 635; a Nationalist Chinese officer in War Ckirresptmd-ent, his first movie, made in 1930: a fiery young revolutionary in The (Jood Earth," and a Chinese Communist in the Indochina war In The Quiet American."

For a change, I once was in the American Army, he laughed, referring to the infantryman's role he played in the classic Korean War movie of the 1950s, Steel Helmet."

Loo, a soft-spoken, humorous man despite his frequent casting and wide^read image as an Oriental no-good, says be didnt plan to be an actor. He planned a career in business.

A Chinese-American, bom in Maui, Hawaii, he majored in foreign trade studies at the University of California in Berkeley, then set Jt for postgraduate work at Columbia University in New York.

That fell by the wayside when he heard a stage company needed an Asian actor for a small role in a play named "Fiesta." For kicks, he tried

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1. Shlp-shiped ornainent 4. Balkan country: abbr.

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out. He got the job. After that, he moved to Si Francisco to work at an import-export firm.

Although be insists he never got the acting bug back then, he ctmtlnued to act part time in local plays. One thing led to another, and he wound up in Hollywood, a full-time actor, an ex-businessman.

In addition to quickly getting a reputation as one who could play any Oriental role, he also

'Resister' Wants More

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - A North Carolina draft resister says President Carter should have pardoned military deserters and those with less than honorable discharges.

1 see no real moral difference in what I did and what they did," said Edward Martel of Hillsborough.

Martel fled the country seven years ago to Toronto, Canada, where he is established now with a job and a family. He doesnt plan to move back, at least not right away, but it's nice to know he can now if he wants to.

In the next 10 years, I may decide to come back home to live, but right now I have a good job and a family there, he sakl. Its just good to know I can come home."

Oh, I've waited so long, so very long, said his mother, Mrs. N(H7na Martel, vriio has had to visit her soi in Canada all those years.

Martel, 29, said be disapproved of the war strongly on moral pounds.'' He is now a radiation therapist technician in a Tonmto hospital.

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Started getting parts we could generally cate^rlze as Tba Guy Who Gets Killed.'

I would estimate that's happened at least iOO times b*-cause Ive ckrne about 500 pictures and around 300 televlsioa roles, so I'm always getttaig killed one time or another, be chuckled healthily.

He kept getting deceased, be says, bMause be mostly pUyed baddies, but when the role Is sympathetic, the heavies do me In.

I can't reveal his fate is tonights show, in whkh be plays a nice guy, but at one point he does not feel wdl per manently.

RICHARD LOO

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Save Up To

2 Price & More

On Fall & Winter Fashions For Juniors & Misses

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

1MU4GI

SALES FINAL - NOREFUNDS ALL HOODED

SWEATS

Now reduced J to only

5.95

WARM-UP

SUITS

40%

Off

PRICES GOOD FEB. 3rd ONLY

DOES NOT INCLUDE SUITS ALREADY REDUCED

X 1

^-T'v

H.L.HODGES

AND COMPANY, INC.

210 E. 5th St. Phone 752-4156

PRICES DUMPED DURING OUR

*rsale

One Rack of Maternity

Dresses-Slacks & Tops-Slacks Suits

Price

Girls

Dress Coats-Dresses Play Clothes

Price

Girls & Boys Dress Coats &

All Weather Coats V2

Price

BOYS

Coats, Suits, Pants, Shirts

/i Price

Boys and Girls

Pajamas

Off

THE STORK'S NEST

T13W. 4th St. Phone 758-2366

n DtLLV OF R

DOLLAR DAY

THURSDAY, FEB. 30NLY ALL SALES FINAL - NO REFUNDS

*DOWN JACKETS...............VaOff

* FLEECE-LINED JACKETS ....'/aOff

* ADIDAS JACKETS...........50%Off

* ASPEN JACKETS............50% Off

*VINYLJACKETS.............50% Off

BUY TWO

* IMPRINTEDT-SHIRTS getone

ADIDAS, PUMA, ETC. FREE

H.L.HODGES

AND COMPANY, INC.

210 E. 5th St. Phone 752-4156

50 y

O Off

ON ALL FALL. WINTER

CLOTHING

Dollar Doy

222 East Fifth St. Downtown Greenville "Not For Coeds Only"

CnSH-IN ON OUR

DOUAR DAB

SPECIALS

ONE DAY ONLY

POLYESTER

Doubleknits

1st Quality

1.59

Yd.

LAPiES_POLYESTER

Compare At SS.fS Pair Sizest 20

2.98

Pairr

Upholstery Materialc:'zrM.98

ami.

Yd.

Polyester Remnants n.OOv.. ii

Denim Remnants

n.DD

Yd:

Mill Outlet Cloth

2727E.10th St.

Colonial Heights Shopping Center OpeiT)9;00 A.M.-5:90 P.M.

DOLLAR

DAY

Sportswear

Dresses

Price & Less

33T Arlington Blvd.

tMuiHEiicteg

The DiUy Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.Turwl.iy, February l 197713ry 3-One Day Onlyitstanding Values

C/^AICS. SALE

LIST PRICE

59.95

E.S.M. PRICE

*44-

DOLLAR DAY PRICE

Your Choice

MODEL NO. 3515

*39

ELECTRONIC

SUPERMARKET

ON THE MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE A DIVISION OF HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH

Group Ladies

SHOES

On ^acks Values to $32.00

*6.73 & *8.65

nniwntnwn AAa 11 ^

Downtown Mall Shop Daily 10 A.M. til 5:30 P.M.

mmm

SPECIALS

We Have Moved

A-1 Values

New Located Next To Clow Drug West End Shopping Center

Big Savings

All Upholstery In Stock $000 ^ $3

Reg. $7.98 & $9.98 Yd.

Yd.

We Make Custom Draperies

A-1 Values

Next to Clow Drug West End Shopping Center

DOLLAR RAY

Odd Frames

Priced Low To Sell

One Group

Prints %

Price

PLUS

Off all framing A orders taken on Dollar Day

i5y<

THE FIIMIING SHOP"

ERNEST AND KNOTT GLASS CO.

_ COR. DICKINSON & CLARK GREENVILLE, N.C. tJR|| 752.2133 7S2-2134

^YOU NAME ITWE FRAME IT

ninr

SHEETS AND TOWELS WHITE SALE PRICED

ALSO...

I Table Of Merchandise

Up To 50% Off

*7^

3008 E. 10th Slr..l :00-$ 30

SPECIALS

Siock .A, A ^

Wallpaper * 1

Stock

Floor

Covering

$ 1 00

Sq. Yd. Up

lJkUekurt 5loor Carpet Center

103 Trade St. Phone 756-2747

a DiLLV OF fl

DOLLAR DAY

GROUPOF

LONG DRESSES AND LONG SKIRTS *10-*15-*20-*30

GROUPOF

Blouses

Values To S36

Priced

*10

Or Less

GROUPOF

Knits

Reduced

50%

GrabTabieof

Odds & Ends

C. <HEBER FORBES

EVANS MALL - Downtown Greenville Open9;30A.M.-5:30P.M.

Central News& Card Shop

On The Mall Downtown Greenville i

Open Daily 8$

Sunday Tii 10 P.M.

IuhXmmimm

OFF ANY PURCHASE WITH THIS ADVERTISEMENT

(GOOD DOLLAR DAY ONLY) NOW OPEN 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat.

The store With The storybook FToot

210 Arlington Blvd. Phone 754-4700

ONE TABLE

Polyester Knits

Assorted Colors & Weaves Val. to $4.99 SDavOnty *1.00 Yd.

s DAY SPECIALS SINGER

Yellow Band Needles

$ Day A A Reg. $1.20 Ea. only TT

Limit 1 Pkg. Per Customer

ONE TABLE POLY & COTTON

T-Shirt Prints

Values to $3.99 Yd. oS/*1.00

Yd.

3akion fabric

Shop to A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday thru Friday Saturdays 10A.M.to6 P.M.

333 Arlington Blvd. - Phone 754.7833

Mens

Arrow

Dress Shirts

Two Pockets Solids & Fancy Sizes Id/j toi7'/2 $15.00 Values

Downtown Mall Shop Daily 10 A.M. til S:.yo P.M.

Specia/

Open Dollar Day 8 A.M.-6 P.M.

ONE GROUPOF LADIES

SHOES

VALUES # KL TO $18.00

$coo

ONGGROUP

LADIES SHOES

MEN'S SHOES

m CVANSST .GRteNVILLC. N.C. OPCNOMLYt ltAM UNTIL >PM

Charle* Hardee. Ownar and Operator

iNWAlttMCAM.

If-Tln Dtily ROwtor. GreenvUle. N.C.-TMday, P)ruftry n 1177

Disclaim^ Jactic Of Delaying ERA

By NOEL YANCEY AMOclated Prea Writer

RALEIGH (APi - SUle Rep. John Ed Davenpon has labeled as a bunch of hogwash" claims that he Is enftaglng In a (Maying tactic by trying to get the House Constitutional Anwndments Committee to invite former Si. Sam Ervin to appear before the committee Fei}. 9 to voice his opposition to the Ecpial Rights Amendment.

When asked why he wanted the committee to hear Ervin when every member knows bow he stands and when every member has received a statement from the former senator outlining his position. Daven-pwl said;

Because there are undecided members who have told me they want to hear from him (Ervin) and hear what he's got to say. Si. Ervin is recognized as one of the leading experts on constitutional law in state

Then there's the

TV NETVORH THAT HIRES A FAMOUS RACE CAR DRIVER

ID BE ITS EXPERT

COMMEMTATDR

ON SPORTS PROGpAMS-

of North Car^a. He jte studied the E(|ual Amend

ment at every stage. 1 think he has expert opintora that would be of benefit to anyone that will listen to him."

Davenport said Monday he intends to press a motkm for (he committee to fnvlle Ervin wh) the' committee meets Wednesday He said Ervin has signified he ttould be ready to appear <m Feb. 9.

Rep. John Gamble. D-Lin-coin, committee chairman, said he would o(^)ose Davenport's motitm and would call for action on the bill which would give North Carolina's approval of ERA. The proposed amendment to the U.S. Constitution would forbid any legal dls-criminatkm based on sex.

ril oppose It, said Gamble of the proposal to invite Ervin to aFH^ear Feb. 9. He said if Ervin were Invited, "Then we'd hear from Roselynn Carter two

weeks from now and there would be no end to it. This Is Just an unnecessary and un-f(Mlunate refusal to face the issue."

"I would gather that there are enough votes in there in favor of giving the bill a favorable rqxMl, and 1 dare say there are enou^ votes to defeat Mr. Davergwrt's motlwi if he makes It. which I deem very inappropriate, Gamble said when asked how he felt the committee would vote.

"It seems to me Mr. Davenport has lost sight of the fact that Mr. Ervin srat a copy of his speech to every member of the committee. Gamble said. "It arrived on Tuesday before the hearings wi Wednesday. He had a number of days advance notice of our hearing and apparently decided to smd his speech instead of coming.

Davenport said he had no idea bow the committee would

vote on his motion to hear Ervin. I think some of the ERA proponents feel Just as strongly as 1 do that this Is an important issue and they want it to be fully debated, Davenport said.

He Mid that be would press for a roil call vote on his motion. When asked why. he said;

I want to see who's afraid to have him <XHne.

The Equal Rl^ts Amendment has been ratified by 35 of the 50 states. The approval of three more Is needed before it can become law.

Hearings on the Issue were held by the Constitutional Amendmwits Committee last week. It heard an array of opponents last Wednesday after-nom and from supporters Thursday.

TW/S fS lUE "HOTSCOr^ LAST RACE' ACm 8LE*iAtET JCMHS OUR

-And instead

OF COVERING THE

RACES, WHAT DO

THV GIVE HIM TQ DO?

Professor Is School Visitor

Professor Byron Burlln^am conducted a presentatlwi about the Cell and Microscopic Organisms Wednesday morning at Wellcome Middle ScIkM.

Burilngham received his B.A. degree in Microbiology in 1961 from the University of Iowa. In 1965 be received his Master of Science and 1966 his M.D. In 1970 be received his Ph.D. from the Rockefeller University in New York City.

He has served as assistant professor at the University of Maryland College of Medicine, the Departmit of Ceil Bioli^ and Pharmocology and was an associate professor, at Kansas Stale University division of Biology. He is presently serving as professor at the ECU SdMol of Medicine Department of Microbiolt^ and Immunology.

wowe ^

ITlS lyMPROVBP ] lOOVe... y

...eiNCfilUReD A1V

NEW ALE6 MANA(R.

Davenport, who is chairman of the House Judiciary II Committee, said he had tmtatively scheduled public hearings on the death penalty issue for Feb. 9 and 10.

Im going to try to give everybody who wants to be heard an cg)portunity to be heard," Daviport said, but I would like to limit the public hearings to those two days ... I dont want to rush the committee members, but 1 dont want any interminable delays."

He said be ixgied the committee could "get down to the nitty gritty the following week.

Wednesday and 'Hmrsday of this week, the committee will hear professors from the state's five law schools discuss the legal aspects of the death penalty, including analyses of

Vegetables Are Costlier

WASHINGTON (AP) - A new round of Inflation in the price of vegetables appears to be well underway.

The Agriculture Department r^rted Monday that prices farmers get for raw products rose 1.5 per cent between Dec. 15 and Jan. 15. It was the second strai^t month in which overall farm prices have increased. Prices Jumped 3 per cent from Nov. 15 to Dec. 15, reversing a steady decline that began last ^ring.

The departments Cn^ Reporting Board s^d Mgher prices for produce staples like com, soybeans and commercial vegetables accounted for most of the Increase. Prices declined for eggs, potatoes, cotton, oranges and milk.

Produce prices will probably rise higher when the full effects of this winters weather are felt. The report issued Monday did not reflect the recent freeze damage to Florida citrus and vegetable cnqis, wliich occurred when temperatures dropped on Jan. 18,19 and 20.

Althou^ overall food prices are rising, they are still 2 per cent below the level recorded (toe year ago. And the prices farmers must pay to meet their expulses continued to climb, Jumping 2 per cent during the month. Fanners now are paying 4 per cent more to meet their expenses than they paid a year ago.

Auditors Want Agnew Tax Data

WASHINGTON (AP) - Lawyers for former Vice President Spiro T. Agnew have been ordered by a federal judge to turn over his records for use in a tax audit.

U.S. District Judge John H. Pratt ruled Monday that a subpoena against the firm of Bick-stein, Shapiro & Morin for records of their fee arrangements with Agnew must be enforced. The Internal Revenue Service is auditing the 1973 tax returns of Agnew and his wife Judy.

Tte Justice D^artment says the IRS wants verification of Agnews claims about services of the firm, which had refused to obey "the request on the grounds of attomey-client privilege. The firm represented Ag-new in the federal investigation that led to his resi^ation of the vice presidency on Oct. 10, 1973.

Agnew pleaded no cmitest to a charge erf evading 1967 federal income taxes. The Justice Department says the current audit is unrelated.

decisions by the state and U.S. Sig)reme Courts on the issue.

Davenport said the Smate Judiciary I Committee, which is handling death penalty legis-latkm in the Senate, would sit in on the hearings.

Bills before the two committees would restore the death penalty In North Carolina for first degree murder and first degree rape. The U.S. Supreme Court last summer ruled the states death penalty law unconstitutional. The sponsors of the bills before the le^slature say they are drafted to get around the hl^ court's injections.

05 CARDOF THANKS

THE FAWILV OF the late r. Shirley Hewkint acknowleOge their appreciation to friend and relatives for the kind deeds and acts of sym pafhy shown to them during the time of her sickness and death. Mr. and Mrs. Farriow Best.

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

WANT SOMEONE to commute with to and from Rocky Mount (from Pinetops or Farmvllle area). Will share expenses. 7S3 4243 after 4.

AUTOMOTIVE

Public Notices

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURTOP JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK North Carolina

PIftCownty The undersigned, having this day puBlified as Executrix of the Estate of w. L. Rollins, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys, on or tMfore the 25 day of July, ^97^, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned This 20 day of January, 1977. MARTHA W. ROLUINS,

Executrix

Estate of w. L. Rollins R-F. O.

Bethel, North Carolina 27812 Everett & Cheatham, Attorneys P.O. Box42t i

Bethel, North Carolina 27812 Jan. 25, Feb. 1,8,15,1977

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Robert G. Arnold, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned. Mary M. Arnold, Executrix, West End Circle Trailer Court, Lot 12, Greenville, N.C. 27834, or to j, H. Harrell, Attorney, P. O. Box 159, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834, on or before July 24, 1977, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 2l8f day of January. 1977. MaryM. Arnold, Executrix of the Estate of Robert G. Arnold West End Circle Trailer Court Lot 12 Greenville, N.C. 27834 J. H. Harrell. Attorney P.O. Box 159 Greenville, N.C. 77834 Publish: January 25, ,- February 1, 8 and IS, 1977

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATRIX IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION State of North Carolina County of Pitt Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of WILLIAM EARL DUPREE, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate of WILLIAM EARL DUPREE to

Sresent them to the undersigned or er attorn on or before the I8th day of July, 1977, or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate, please make Immediate payment.

This the 14th day of January, 1977 ACOLIAPHILLIPS,

407 E. First St.,

Ayden. N.C.

Administratrixof the estate of

William Earl Dupree ROBERT BOOTH, ATTORNEY AYDEN.N.C.

Jan. IB, 25; Feb. 1.8, 1977

CLASSIFIED ADS

752-6166

CLASSIFIED INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memoriam ., Card of Thanks. Special Notices.

Automotive____

Day Nursery ... Gmpioyment ,.

For Sale.......

Instruction.....

Lost and Foiind. Mobile Homes..

Opportunity____

Professional ... Rentals.......

hioT oMi-y mp the comPutk not oer ME ANY 0ATE5--

IT Turned my mame in to the

VICE ^AD.

2-1

Mrs. Trudeau VIsWng US.

OTTAWA, Canada (AP) Margaret Trudeau, wife of Canadas prime minister, Pierre Elliott Trodeau, will fly to Washin^on <^merclal Jet Wednesday for a twtnJay visit, a ^xtkesman says.

Mrs. Trudeau plans to have tea with President Carters wife RosaJynn that atemon in the White House and dine later at the borne of Jake Warren, Canadian ambassador to the United States.

Wetbiesday night she plans to att)d the (^)ening of an exhibi-UoQ .of Canadian art at the Hirsbhom Museum, part of the Smithsonian Institide, the spokesman said.

He said Mrs. Trudeau is taking a commercial flight rather than a government plane be-ctuise the invitatioD to the art show was pmooal.

BRlXmLOSS ALERT RALEIGH (AP) - Cattle brou^t into North Cantina from other states present serious threat of brucellosis out-breaki, State Agriculture Com-misstooer James A. Graham

WANTED

Help Wanted.................42

Work Wanted ................44

Wanted......................94

I Wanted to Buy ...............94

Wanted to Lease..............98

Wanted to Rent...............99

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent.......64

Farms for Lease.............74

Apartments for Rent.........54

Houses for Rent..............as

Lots for Rent.................90

[Office Space for Rent.........9}

Resort Property for Rent.....92

Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

wym.

Autos for Sale..............9-22

Bicycles for Sale......... , 27

Boats for Sale................29

Campers for Sale........31

Cycles for Sal#............ 35

Trucks for Sale............. 37

009s & Pets..................40

Farm Equipment............aa

Garaoe Yard Sales...........50

Heavy Equipment............52

Livestock...................54

Miscellaneous for Sale........54

Sportin Goods...............St

Mobile Homes for Sale........46

Real Estate..................73

Farms for Sale .....74

Houses for Sale 7t

Lots for Sale.................m

Resort Property for Sqje......Wj

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

Lincoln

MARK IV 1973. Blue and white. Real good condition. One owner car. 758 4340 or 754 9138._

MARK IV 1973. Excellent condition. 49.000miles. 758 9575after 4p.m.

Mercury

COUGAR XR7 1973. Vary clean. Trada for boat or camper of equal value. 757-7191 day, 754-5889 night.

Oldsmoblle

OLOSABOeiLE 1948 Delta 88. Air con 7S008 condition. 4325.

OLDSMOetLe 1974 CutiaM. Air conditioning. power windows. 84400 or bestoffer. 758 2448.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1974. Air con Flfl^lng, 18,000 miles, automatic.

AM/FM. 83495. 754-0745.

20.

Plymouth

W^.Sth St. 8-1131

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

AC-DELCO

PartsandServlce For All GM Cars.

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Road. 754-3117

PLYMOUTH 1981 Station Wagon. 4 cylinder.

758-0170 after 4.__

' condition. 8475.825-4591 after 4 p.m.

Pontiac

GRANVILLE 1972 Pontiac. One owner. Extra clean, fully equipped, perfect condition. 82000. 754-3500; 754-7871 nigftts-

Foreign

DON'T KEEP IT SECRETI If you have something to sell, tell everyone about it with a quick-action Classified ad.

AMC

PACER 1974. Automatic transmission. power steering, power brakes, air, AWFM. Only 10,000 miles, t4,000 m^s left on warranty. 754-1957 after

AMC PACER 1974. 7300 miles, air, power steering, Am/FM, luggage rack. Best offer. Will consider trade 758-5072,

WINTER WILL BE with us for a while. If you have winter-related items to sell, call for a Classified ad!

Buick

BUICK 1972 Skylark Sun Coupe. Air conditioning, power steering arxl brakes. 758-3047.

BUICK 1974 Station Wagon. Ex cellent condition. Radial tires. 753-5444.

BUICK 1972 Electra 225. Fully equip ped. Excellent condition. 82495 oi bestoffer. 754-5423or754-5342.

BUICK 1972 Electra 225. Fully equip ped. Excellent cortditlon. 82495 o< best offer. 754-5423 or 754-5342.

Chevrolet

CHEVY 1974 Impala Custom Coupe. Air, power steering, brakes and door locks,- AM/FM, MIchelin radlals, 35,000 miles. (919) 753 5441 after 4 p.m.

MONTE CARLO 1973. Green with white vinyl top. Radial tires. Ex-cellent condition. 753-4243 after 4.

CHEVROLET 1971 Impala 4 door sedan. Good condition. Best offer. 754-4529 after 4 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1974 Atonza 2'A, white with red interior, low mileage, original warranty. 754 7204 after 4 p.m.

Dodge

COLT 1974 Station Wagon. Air condi-tioni^ng, automatic transmission. 83700 or pay 8150 equity and take up payments. 752-4004 after 4.

Ford

PINTO 1973 Squire Wagon. Good condition. 81895. 754 3500 day, 754-7871 night.

FORD 1949Statlon Wagon Country Sedan. Good condition. 753-3503, Farmville.

GRAND TORINO 1972. Red with black vinyl fop, air, AM/FM stereo, rally wheels, extra clean. 752 4852.

MUST SACRIFICE. Going overseas. Ford Granada 1975 Ghia model. V-8, eutomafic, power steering and brakes, 2 door, vinyl top. 43,000 miles. S2W0. 758-0931 after5p.m.

FORD 1970 Mustang. 302 v B, factory air, black vinyl top. 8850 or best offer. 752-4032 between 5 and 9.

MUSTANG 1972, V-8, automatic, power steering, 59,000 miles. Also 1972 Honda 350 (4 cylinder). Best offer. 758-3343.

100 CLASStPtED DISPLAY

Piano & Guitar Lessons

!>A(L.y & FVFNirjt.s

RichardK.napp, B.A. 756 2563

FIAT 1974 Sport Spider, Red, black convertible top. Low mileage, excellent condition. 83800 or best offer. 754-4749._

DATSUN 6-210, 1975. Automatic, air, brown. 82500. 754-2874 afUf4 p.m.

FIAT 1975 Spider. Stereo AM/FM, -tape player, wire wheel covers. Ex-cellent condition. 754-4748 after 5,

MG MIDGET 1943. hardtop. Depen dable transportation. Plus parts car. 872Sorbesf offer. 752-5950,_

VW 1974 BUG. 82200. 752-0903 after 4;30p,m.

DATSUN 1971 Wagon. 81400. AAechanically sound. Call 754-7915,

VW 1948.

758^)S09.

Rebuilt engine. 8550.

SUPER BEETLE 1971. Good condition. Cash or assume payments. 756-2459.

AUSTfN MARINA 1974 Deluxe. Radio, healer, air conditioning. 81495 or take over payments. 754 3942.

AUDI too LS 1973. 4 door, automatic, AM/FM stereo radio, air conditioning, extra low mileage. 823-2002, Tar-boro,

VW 1970, Red, excellent condition. 8995. 754-4440.

TUNE-UPS OR repairs done on your 1944 1972 Opel at very low costs. 758-0802 after 5 or weekends.

31 Campers For Sale

CRISP MOBILE HOMES- and camper sale. Has now got camper parts and accessories in stock. 944-0311 or 944 3414.

1970, 2t' Trail Blazer. Fully equipped with all options. Sleeps 4. Will sell or good, late-model car.

trade for 752 9235

ir CAMPER on 1971 Chevrolet Step Van. Must see to appreciate. 758 5071.

Cycles For Sale

BE READY FOR spring at a low price. 1974 Honda CB340. Added accessories. 8800 or best offer. 752-3042 afterSp.m.

1975 YAMAHA 250. Excellent condition.2500 actual miles. Asking $475. 758-9043,

1975 A4X 100 Yamaha. <3ood condi-tioh. 758-2040.

Trucks For Sale

14 FOOT refrigerated truck. Ex-cellent condition. Like new. 752-3311.

1975 FORD Ranchero. Air condition ing, power steering and brakes, radio, 25,000 miles. 83400. 756 7310.

1975 TOYOTA HIlux SR5. Bucket seats, 5 speed, spoke wheels, tool box. 752-4932.

1*70 FORD VAN. Automatic transmission, V-8, good condition. Carpet, insulation andpar fit truck. -anytime.

------------paneling cut to

Priced to sell. 7M-3342

1974 FORD Ranger XLT. Also 1974, 16' Dixie boat with 40 HP Mercury and galvanized trailer. 752-5452 day, 7M-3449 after 4 p.m.

too CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS a AWN INGS

C.L. LUPTON CO

UNWANTED HAIR

The new Electrolysis Hair Center specializes in the permanent removal Of superfluous hair and the permanent shaplntfof eyebrows. For. free consultation, see Mamie Tyson, Electrotogist, ar Turnage Real Estate BIdg., 205 E. Third Street, Greenville, N.C. Call

752-2969

WERE DITCH WITCH TRENCHER SPECIALISTS

Ready to tie on to Town or Residential water system? Call Heath & Sons PIbg. for complete Installation. Farmvllle, N.C.

753-3545

^uri

PERSONNEL PLACEMENT SERVICE

The following positions are available. Please call 752-5188 or send resume to Burt Associates, 521 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834. (FEE PAID BY COMPANY).

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST Requires shorthand, good typing and must meet the public well.

SECRETARY Must meet the public well. Must have shorthand and good typing. Light bookkeeping (s involved COST ACCOUNTANTS (15K Plus) Degree plus 3 years experience In Cost Accounting, Inventory arid some EOP.

PROGRAMMER ANALYST (to 15K). Degree with 2 years experience. COBAL 85CL.

ELECTRONIC ENGINEER (15K). Degree with 2 to 3 years experience in Electronics design or production.

SALES

(20K potential first year). Prefers degree with some sales experience. Leads furnished and extensive training program.

buying

SELLING...

renting...

RfletOf, <?>ivUk, N.C.TuMdty, February 1,17715

37 Trucks For Sale

24' ENCLOSED cargo van. 1964 Poro F 400 chauit. Good condition. S3000 7520137.

I97tf DODGE VAN. Air, automatic jwr stMfino. manvaxtras. Best of

1973 CHEVY VAN, Power steerlno, power brake*, automatic, double air conditlonlno, 752-4121 day, 795 34*3 niflht-

OOGS&PETS

AKC TOY POODLES and Pomera nian.Call7S8-2t.

6ERA5AN stiort-haired Pointer pup pie*. AKC reoistered, excellent pedioree. Call 756 4743 after 4 and weekends.

AFGHAN PUPPIES. AKC regHtered. $125.758-5177 after 4 p.m.

5 RUNNING dogs (Beagles), 1

broke. 5 Beagle puppies, one year old. From good stock. (ASother good jump dog). 754-4419 after 5.

DUCK. DOVE hunters! Quality Labrador puppies Very reasonable! R. G. Atkinson, Clinton, 592 45)8.

Mlp Wanted

Insurance license, tial inttr^^v*'*'''

CH{1-0AFE needed. Care for in

lent and 8 year old in their home rotating shifts. Phone

administrative Assistant (to

flOT administra-

.... ... werweti*#,^ OMM O*

...Ih emphsU in account I no. Prefer 5 year* experience in accoun-

ting, ^^ersonnel budgeting.

. M. -pwiiisc* Mvuu9iina<

forecasting and purchasing. Send resume fo; Burt Associates. 521 Cofanche Street, Greenville, NC. Fee paid by company.

lyP.IST. Very good typing Is a must, pood advancement opportunities, in-teresting work. Call Sandy, 752 5188

Hurt * ...

>ewt eh, \*aii DC<IUy

Burt Associates. 521 Cofanche Street, Greenville.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll, till dirt and rock sold at reasonable

prices. Lots cleared, grade work end landscaping of for Jim Hudson.

yards. Call 754 4742

CUSTOM-MADE FIREPLACE

screens, SS9.95. Up to SO Inches wide. Home Furnilure Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

OAK M00. S35. Mixed, S30 Hauled. Silit and stacked. 752-7411.

STEAM CLEAN your carpel with Rinse 'N' Vac, the newest way to pro-fessloftally clean your carpet at home. Available at international Carpet, Inc., 752-3523 or 752 3524,

secretary. Involves general secretarial duties. Attractive sur

.... ..Mitsit siuitv. sur*

roundings. Call Sandy, 752 5188. Sun Associates, 521 Cotanche Street,

Greenville!

FULL BLOODED German Shepherd

. Cl

puppies. 5 females. 4 males. 744-4170 anytime.

LHASA APSO puppies. 13 weeks old Goldea adorable. SlOO up. 447-188;

after working hours.

4 YEAR OLD. Obedience-trained Belgian Sheep Dog. Femlly pet, good with children. Must find good home 752 4773-

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED

LPGAS

SERVICEPERSON

Above average salary and many other benefits.

Contact; R. P. Grady Allied Petroleum Corp. 758-1277

TURN THOSE EXTRAS into extra cash. How? With a Classified ad! They're easy to place and inex pensive.

POSITION available in office machines seles. Must be an articulate, personable, professional

person with at least two years proven Mies ability aiw a college degree.

Send resume including salary requirements to P. O. Box 3195, Greenville, NC 27834.

IA8MEOIATE opening for one full time feller and one part-time feller. Good benefits, equal opportunity employer. Apply Financial Institution, P. O. Box 1807, Greenville, NC.

LINE MECHANIC. Full fringe benefit packege. Minimum 3 years

experience, preterrabiy Chrysler

ste

Large eastern NC dealership. Call Mr. Riley, (919)447-3131.

exPERIENCEDOENTAL Assistant wanted.Call7S2-475l.

O MOTIVE SERVICE 4MNA0ER. Prefer take-charge in

dividual who is currently service manager or assistant. Minimum 3

years ekperience. We are a young

and growing full Chrysler dealership located on the coast. We offer a lull

benefit package. If you have the

track record, call collect: Mr. Riley, nify

(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.

SECOND COOK from 12 til 2:30 and 3:30 til 8:15. Experience preferred. Cook, P. 6. Box 1947, Green

REGISTERED nurse, nurses. Part time for Insurance exams. Paramedical company has a special opportunity for RN's in this city and

surrounding towns. Work In your own

-|lT - -

local*. Cell Executive Health Services, inc., (704) 332-1013.

REAL ESTATE salesperson. Need licensed real estate salesperson. Ex

perience desired. Apply to Salesper-'4, Gre<

son, P. O. Box 2954, Greenville.

DEALER WANTED In Greenville area lor factory built mobile home room additions. Write Mor-Room By Pennington, Route 1. Box 44, Goldsboro, NC. (919) 489-2721.

PERSON to be companion for elderly female. II p.m. tfl 10 a.m.

hows'"?S2

p.m.

t-4582 tetween 10 a.m. and 4

Work Wanted

IF YOU WANT a house torn down or removed, call 754-0858 after 4 p.m.

JACKSON'S Cleaning A l^holstery, 1310 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. NC. 758 3274 or 752 599). All types Of

t r ,. Ml, I ,^9 V

upholstery and cleaning, large selection Of materials, refinlshlng and

caning.

PAINTING AND wallpapering work wanted. Reasonable rates. 1117 West Fifth Street. 752-5448

PREVIOUSLY experienced daycare

nilPCA K&A a . 1^

center nurse has ^nTng for one in' fant or small child. Meals furnished.

\n 9921011 Miiio. /vieais Turnivi6a,

excellent care. Monday-Frlday. 758-2773between9a.m. and9p.m

YOUNG WOMAN desires to teach piano lessons. Call 758-4582.

EXCELLENT BOOKKEEPER desires bookkeeping or payroll duties at home. Will pick up and deliver or work part-time after 4. 524 4421 alter 5p.m.

FEDERAL / STATE fax returns prepared at reasonable rates. Phyllis Streeter, 758-1020.

WOULD LIKE to care for elderly person Monday-Frlday. Have transDoriafion. 752-4

fransporiafion. 752-4729,

WILL PASTE wax and bull hard wood floors in your home with a com merclal type heavy duty machine. 758 0802 after 5 or weekends.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

MR. FARMER, we can handle all of your auction needs. Call Country

w* MVVtcwra IWU. V*OII ^VWMIly

Joys Auction Company, Washington. NCat944-4007,75S-1875nlght. -

WOULD LIKE TO purchase your used farm equipment. 7S8-I875 after S.

JOHN DEERE tractor. 40T-2 row with cultivators. Good condition. S400 firm. 744 2206.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

ANTIQUE AUCTION Sale every Fri

ly . .......

P.O. Box 104, Hignway 903. Stokes.

day at 7:30 p.m. Hawley's Antiques,

N.C. 27884. N.C. License Number 74 Colonel George T. Hawley, Auc tioneer.

Livestock

AMERICAN SADDLE Breed. 3,^ year old gelding. Excellent for adults or children. S400.752 4038.

Miscellaneous

NEED FURNITURE? We have iti Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to lit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FILL DIRT, lop soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington. 744-3441.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets,

(Tofesslonaliy clean with new por-able Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Com pany.

FILL blRT, BUILDER sand, top

soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day 752-2382; night, 754-2351.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST headquarters-bedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

PEOPLE LIKE YOU read the Classified adse-rery day. So if makes sense ... when you have something to sell. usetheClassifiedads.

FRUIT TREES. Little's Nursery. Pecan trees, pear trees, grepe vines. Complete line of snrubbery and trees and house plants. 754 3524, west of Greenville, 4 miles out.

HOME-MADE SAUSAGE. Old fashioned recipe. L R, Sermons General Merchandise, Highway 55, Fort Barnwell.

CLEAN CARPETS last longer. The nosf by

method recommended mosf by ma-lor carpet manufacturers Is >teamex. Available for rent at

Lrr^ Carpetland. Give us a call at

758

DISCONTINUED SAMPLES make excellent door mats and only SI each. A price anyone can afford. 2X4 foot scatter rugs for only S4.95 and this is way below our cost. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street.

PIREWOOD FOR SALE $30 a load. 758 5297.

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. *15 per month. Che-Rich Music. 20 Arl ington Boulevard, 754-1212.

USED WOOD spools. Ideal for picnic tables, dog houses, children's playhouses, etc. *5 to S20. Call 758-4024.

FIREWOOD. Oak and mixed. Call Ellis at 758 2545.

GOLDEN TOUCH & Sew. Only one year old. Perfect condition. Cost $500 new, will sell for S275. 754 7817 day, 752-1974nlght.

CARPET BINDING and fringing. Any size from door maf to room size. We do our own binding. Whitehurst Carpets, 754-2747.

GETTING MARRIED? Brand new diamond wedding set. Cost *240. Must sell. *100 or best offer. 752-1234 after 4 p.m.

CONTEMPORARY living room furniture and double bed. Must sell. 752-0903 after4:30.

HAY FOR SALE- 2 miles east of Greenville on Pactolus Highway or call 752-2417 for Shorty Harris.

COMMERCIAL type, gas-fired, trash-burning incinerator. May be seen at old Kroger Store, next to Pitt Plaza. Contact J. H. Hudson, inc., 758-2138 for further information.

WOOD FOR SALE. All kinds Delivered anytime, day or night 754-2008 anytime.

FLORIDA Indian River white grapefruit. We received these before the- freeze. Ready to be picked ui now. *7.50 for 4/5 bushel. 758-S71J 758-17)5-

GE HOME Entertainment Center AM/FM stereo, turntable and color TV. Excellent condition. *350 754-3478 after 4 p.m.

HAY FOR SALE. 546 bales Of peanut hay at *1.50 per bale. Call Greenville, 754G373.

GEORGIA REO sweet potatoes. *4 per bushel or *2.25 for'/> bushel 744-3315, 746-3724,

COMPLETE SET of mechanics tools. Some test equipment. 758 1405 after4p.m.

CUBED ICE machine. Excellent con dition. Priced fo sell. 255 pounds per da^. 300gounds storage. 754 3445 day

244X REDFIELD wide-view scope.

S75.40 pound Indian huntingiMw, *35 Lava lamp, *35 . 752-4733 after 5, ask

for Charles.

ALTEC 9440A amplifier. 800 watts RMS. *450. Kustom amplifier. 410 watts RMS. *250. Both *400. 752-7743 after 3 p.m.

COPPERTONE dishwasher. Good condition. Call 744 4493.

CHURCH PEWS for sale. 9' and 13' 756-1307,

AAOVING SALE. Oak desk, cable tables, stereo and bookshelves. 50 fence with stakes. 758-1253 after 4.

INSTRUCTION

6SBALL Instruction. Will design sessions to meet needs and wants. For information. 758-2090.

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

REALTOI?

For Better Buys In

Real Estate Calf or See

E^H. WHIjford

List Your Property With Us 2ZZ BColinche, PLI 3911 ^Ni(tntPL244e9

For Sales Rentals In 6RIFTON Call Me.

NELSON-WALLACEr

INC.

,Officen4^4i46Hem^g^

BUCKMAN

REALTY

Home for sale In Stokes with country charm. 3 bedrooms, living room, den and ultra-modern kitchen. Fully carpeted with drapes included. Established day care center 24' x 30', approved for 20 children and completely furnished to be sold With house. Price

U2,500.

Call day or night Kent and Sandra Buckm a n 944*4232

Whit Blackstone, 944*7100 Washington, N.C.

REALTY

P.O. Box 512 Washington, N.C. 27889

WHY PAY RENT? A HOME IS A

GOOD INVESTMENT

THE HOME THAT GOT AWAY That's What you will be telling people If you let this three iMdroom slip through your fingers. Only two years old and oh a large corner lot, three bedrooms, bath, living room, spacious kitchen and breakfast area. The owner is now enclosing the carport. S29,900.

REOOAK

It's tax listing timel This home is outside of the city limits, with no city taxes. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room, breakfast area, carport. Recently painted on the inside. 837,300.

YOU GOT YOUR EARS ON?

Well, mercy sakes good buddy, we've got a deal... for sure, for sure! In the country with nearly IV^ acres of land. A place to spread out, by gollyi Three bedrooms, tWo beths, foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, garage, patio. All this for |ust 849,900. /Mercy sakes, put the hammer down and come on, come onl Yes sir, 10-4.

IT'S THE EXTRAS That make a house a home and you should see the extras In this home. Split foyer with upstairs wood deck and downstairs patio. Spacious family room with fireplace end built-lns. Four bedrooms and study or five bedrooms. Three baths. Living room, dining rown, breakfast area. Garage. Large wooded lot 869.SX.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395 24 HOURS

REALTOR*

MUmr.tnUr................7it

Tk*lffl4MU1skur,Re*nv TSHm

Ownllt9Mlt.lraMr............7444447

AmO'Cemar.Bniui 7SHN4

Jack MlM. RsdNr.........754-5395

LuSitSmnii.BNkr...........70-301

.................7!

AwSMMlAMtMr.........7S4-1H4

MEkABtR

REL0.

C.tT (IMICI

THIS IS A GOOD time of the yeer to make sbme cnsnges around your home Sell ttiose extra Items with a Classified ad.

Pottery

Classes

Open House and Registration Tuesday, February 1st at 8:00 p.m.

at the

Red Barn Pottery

244 ByPassWest (across from Azalea Mobile Homes). Caii 752 1891

YOU'RE READiNG about the best bargains in town. When you have something for sale, place a Classified ad.

MOBILE HOMES

64 /Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM

mobile homes. 752-3284 or 825 5391.

2 BEDROOM, furnished mobile home. 754 1900.

TRAILER FOR rent. Furnished. 2 bedrooms. Highland Park. Prefer married couple. 758-2479.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. Couple

Ereferred. *100. 752-0018 or 754 1455 y appolntmenf.

2 BEDROOM mobile home located In Wlntervilte. 754 7387.

12 X 40. furnished, central air. 2 bedrooms- 752 1444.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths. 754 4371 anytime.

3 BEDROOMS. IV2 baths, carpet, washer. Call 758 2841 or 756-3886.

NICE, CLEAN .2 bedroom mobile home. Includes water, sewer and lot rent. *100. Also spaces for rent. No pets. 758-3644.

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

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 3'/i years plus ap preciatable land value. 758 2525 for appointment. Not a realtor's listing.

197), 24 X 54 doublewide mobile home. Central air. Priced fo sell. Call 758-0880 days. 758-0244 nights after 7 p.m.

1970 RITZCRAFT 12 X 65. 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. excellent condition. 459-4310 after 4.

1964 RITZCRAFT 10 X 54, 2

bedrooms, air, washer, large shady lot. Af Shady Knoll. *3000 or best of ter. 524 5914 after 4.

FAIRWAY 24 X 41. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Set up on lot. Underpinned, sun porch, gutters, totally electric. Pay equity and assume loan. 758 3494 for appointment after 6:30 p.m. weekdays, all day weekends.

SPECIAL purchase. 2 bedroom mobile home with washer and dryer. Only *97.14 a month. Also 4 bedroom,7 )'/2 bath home in excellent condition with payments only *94 per month. 754-0191 for At Britt or Lenny Banks.

12 X 54, furnished Oakwood 2 bedrooms, totally electric, wood burning fireplace. Assume loan. Must sell before Wednesday. 752-3088.

3 BEDROOM. 2 bath, 24 X 40 doublewide. Set up on double lot.

underpinned. Close in. Pay equity and assume low payments. *T39 for

home and lot. Call Mary Ward. 756-0191 or 753 2489.

1974, 12 X 44 Oakwood. 2 bedrooms. 1'/2 baths, center raised kitchen, cen tral air. 758-5383.

PROFESSIONAL

THERE ARE PEOPLE out there looking lor what you have to sell. Tell them about it with a Classified ad.

BRICK, BLOCK and concrete service. All types. Work guaranteed. Call Gid Holloman, 753 3503.

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming & Associates, 756 4234.

GROCERY STORE and garage. Will sell together or separately. Af Handy Corner Crossroad, 2 miles from Mac clesfield. 827-4482 or 827 4227 after 4 p.m.

CO/MMERCIAL. Available fot a bank branch, quick food restaurant, office or any commercial business. 242 feet of road frontage with 282 feet depth on East Tenth Street. 1/2 block from 244 Bypass. Call Charlie Speight at Nelson-Wailace. inc., 752-5113 oHice, 758 5)37home.

40 ACRES, IS Cleared. No allotments. This will be the most beautiful tract sold this year. Make offer. $33,000. Call Darden Realty, 758 1983.

25 ACRES. One mile from Grimesland. 3 acres cleared at *25,000. Make offer. Call Darden Realty, 758-1983.

4 ACRES cleared. 7 miles east of Greenville. Owner will finance. *2500 down. Call Darden Realty. 758-1983.

Farms For Sale

18,000 POUNDS of tobacco for rent at 504 per pound, moved off farm. 82S-371.

Farms For Lease

12,834 POUNDS OF tobacco for lease at 43c per pound. Harold Roberts. 754 3533day, 758-4007night.

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHNSON /WOTOR CO.

,\.-ro-s from Wst hovi.i Competir Ccnlcr Mirnor ,tl Drivo 7,S6 6271

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60'x30" baautiful walnut finish. Ideal f6r home or office.

Reg. P/ic*

$175.00

Special Price

$122.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Retlnishing and Repairs. Superior Caning lor all type chairs, larger Selection ol Custom Picture Framing. Survey Stake* Any length, all typas of pallets. Hand-craned repe ham-Mcks, setecled framad reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7SS^1BI IA.M.-4:30P.M. OrMiivillt, N.C.

4,062 POUNDS Of tobacco tor'rent. 454 per pound. 756-2548.

Houses For Sale

Your Carpet & Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over 200 Rolls of First Ouality Carpet In Stock.

International Carpet, Inc.

110 X ISO lot, 754-5245 day, 756 7531 ........- ifte.

night. Ask for Lewis Everefi

B2 Resort Properly For Sale

TWO ACRES of land and 3 bedroom trailer on Dawson's Creek. Near Oriental. Call 7454057after6.

RENTALS

86 Apartments For Rent

Kings Row

1804 Dickinson Ave. Phone r 752 3523

LESS THAN *29,000. There aren't many left In this price range as nice as this one. 3 bedrooms, bath, large family room, completely modern kitchen, separate breakfast nook. Large fenced backyard. Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; nights, 756 3108, 758 4342, 754 5005, 754 7871

3 BEDROOM, 2V!> bath brick house. Onemi/eoutotcity onNC 33East. In Greenville school district. Large wooded lot, central air, 2 lireplaces, draperies and double oven stove in eluded. 50's. 752 6932.

DO YOU WANT a new 4 bedroom, T/2 bath house in a nice neighborhood that doesn't cost an arm and a leg? Call Watson Associates, 756-1377 or 754-7458 today. It also has a den with bow window and a firralace and a kitchen you won't believe. All for *47.000.

EASY TOWNHOUSE living. 3 bedroom, V/t bath townhome with fireplace. Private location in Yorktown Square at *34.500. Call Watson Associates today, 754-1377 or 756 7458.

BRICK VENEER. By owner. Fully carpeted, 3 bedrooms, living room, 1'/2 baths, garage. Hardee Acres. Will show by appointment. Call 752 4144 after 4 p.m. daily or weekends.

4 BEDROOMS, large den with fireplace, formal areas 2100 square feet ol heated area. Excellent condition. Nice neighborhood. Low 50s Aldridge & Southerland, 754-3500; nights. 754 5005, 756 3108, 758 4342, 7S6 787I.

HIGH 30's. 3 bedroom brick ranch with excellent loan assumption. Den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook. Almost new

Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500. nights, 754-5005. 754 3108, 758 4341,

756-7871.

3 BEDROOM house for sate. Good sized lot. *16,500. Call 752 7247 or come by Colonial Staiion on Olckin son Avenue.

STARTER HOUSE Three bedroom house with carpeted living room, kit chen/dinlng, one bath and fenced backyard. Located in Greenbriar and priced to sell for *28.000. Estate Real ty Company, 752 5058; nights, 756-4652. 754 7222 Or 752-3447.

BY OWNER. 1745 Beaumont Circle. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, den with fireplace, large kitchen with breakfast area, wall to wall carpet. MidSO's. Call 754 1373.

THE NEWYEAR means a new life for you! If you've been looking for a better home, look in the Classified pages

TUCKAHOE. By owner. 0 oeorooms,-2 baths, living room, den with fireplace, storm windows, dishwasher and disposal. Corner lot. 2-car carport with large utility room. *42,500. 754-4824.

CANDLEWICK. Kings Row. Brick. 3 Mdrooms, large kitchen, air conditioning, curtains, refrigerator and range. *28,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

3 BEDRDDMbrick In Ayden. 2 baths, kitchen /family room combination, double carport. *1400 down. *33,500. Mr. Sutton, 744 6555.

BY OWNER. Spacious 4 bedroom, 2/; bath home in Westhaven. Call 754 4466. Mid 50'S.

POSSIBLE FARMER'S loan assumption. Located in Shamrock Terrace, Wintervilie. Call Ed Tipton Agency to see if you can qualify. 754 0911 or 754-2421 at night.

CONVENIENTLY located to Shopp ing center, schools and churches. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with bookcases and fireplace, living and dining room, on beautiful lot. Has forced air oil heat to help those utility bills come down. Lower to mid 40's. Ed Tipton Agency. 756-0911 or 756 2421 at night.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, kitchen, den with fireplace, living room, dining room, extra large lot in nice neighborhood. Mid 40's. Call Ed Tip ton Agency, 754 0911 or 754 2421 at night.

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and a bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, clubhouse Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

Eastbrook

Apartments

Two bedroom luxury apart ments. with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air con dltioning and heating AND AAORE.

CALL 758-4012

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville Chandelier, trash compector, 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-brive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

ALL OF us are looking for a way to save money. You cad do it right here in the Classified ads!

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

Call 756-1595

1977 CAN BE a big year for you! Tell our readers about your service with a Classified ad.

FURNISHED apartment for rent. No pets. 758-)444after5p.m.

2 BEDROOM apartment with carpet ines

and appliances. Furnished, 5 m from new hospital In country. 754 182)

too CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

Home-Lite

CHAIN SAWS

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

Residential & Commercial AilKindsOf Home Maintenance!

HEMBYS ELECTRICAL SERVICE

No Job Too Small Or Large

Wayne Hemby

Owner Dial 756-4622

Route 2, Box 489 Greenville, N.C.

ONeal & Maes Grill

(Venters Grill)

NEW HOURS:

STARTING JANUARY 31,1977 Monday through Friday 7:00 a.m.*6:00 p.m.

INTRODUCING AN INNOVATIVE PROGRAM

N.C. CORPORATION LOOKING FOR COMPETENT PEOPLE TO OPEN A FACTORY LIGHTING OUTLET STORE. INVESTMENT WILL INCLUDE INVENTORY OF LAMPS. FLOOR, WALL AND TABLE - SHADES IN VARIETY OF COLORS AND SIZES PARTS. HARDWARE, ACCESSORIES. PICTURES, PLAQUES, TABLES. THREE PROGRAMS TO SELECT FROM STARTING AT $11,000 to $20,000. IMPRESSIVE LINE OF LAMP STYLES FEATURING TRADITIONAL, EARLY AMERICAN, CONTEMPORARY AND MODERN. WITH A FACTORY LIGHTING OUTLET STORE YOU CAN STAND APART FROM THE CROWD. NO STORE OR LAMP EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. COMPANY HAS A PROFESSlNAL TRAINING PROGRAM TO ASSIST YOU OPENING. PURCHASING AND MANAGEMEin. ALSO

SELECTING A LOCATION. APPOIN-MENTS IN YOUR AREA IN TWO WEEKS. WRITE:'

Factory Uhlin Outlet.lnc.

305 SOUTH HAMILTON STREiT HIGH POINT. N.C, 27260

Greenvilla'tMarkof Di*linction

STRATFORD ARMS

An exclusive comraunity d*igned to

provide the ultinutte in'gfci1lv' ing. Featuring modern 1,2 and 3 Mrden apartment* and 2 Tot ----

,. .-Ing I

bedroom Mroen ..... .

bedroom Town Houses at reasonable rate*. Furnithed or unfurnished. All applications ara accepted subject to availability.

1900 S. Charles St.. BIdg. 19 Tele. <919) 756-4800

3 BEDROOM duplex. 112A North made Street. Central air condition-

Oil kw**vi*rv9S

ing, ranga, refrigerator supplied.

15. Married

Available Februa^

couple* only. 754-74

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

Call 756-1595

WILL SUBLET one bedroom, carpeted apartment. Very close to University. 758-4774 aHer 4:30.

EFFICIENCY apartments. Also sleeping and studying rooms with

refrigerator. Old London irni, 2710 South Memorial Drive, Greenville 754 5555.

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 room furnished efficiency apartment. First floor. No pets. 754-1420 nights.

Houses For Rent

TWO 3 BEDROOM homes. Excellent location. Over *200 per month. 752-3409 or 752-3023.

Lots For Rent

COLONIAL ASOBtLE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and wafer 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 SpBCB For Rent

OFFICES AND SUITES for rent. All services provided. Located on Arlington Drive and Commerce Street. S75-S100 per month. One month deposit required. Fleming 8, Associates, 754-4234 or 754-0805.

3 ROOM OFFICE SUITE for rent. Consisting of reception area, 10 x II oHice and large conference room. Utilities and ianlforlal included. S37S per month, Located at 105 Arlington, across from East Federal Savings 8. Loan. Fleming 8. Associates, 754-4234.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or individual. In new Ouffus Realty

Bulldira on Commerce and Clifton. DuHus Realty, Inc., 7S4-S39S.

Call I

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C L LUPTON CO,

SEE SOMETHING you like? Then call the number you see in the ad. And if you have something fo sell, give us a call!

BUILDING FOR RENT. 3850 square feet. Can be rented for retail store or warehouse storage. Good parking, easy access. Call 758-1403 or write P. O. Box 859. Greenville.

ONE MONTH RENT free with one

yer's lease. Carpeted, janltoriel services and utilltlet provide location. 752-4154 or 7S2 4I43.

WANTED

WANT SOMEONE to commute with to and from Rocky Mount (from Pinetops or Farmvllie area). Will share expenses. 753-4243 after 4.

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 754-4353or 752-0391.

WE PAY TOP dollar for your car. Drive in with your registration and title, leave with Immediate cash.

Tarheel Toyota. 109 Trade Street,

(,NC.

Greenville,

Wanted To Rent

WORKING FEMALE would like to rent room or share apartment. 7Se-5S99after6p.m.

MATURE, AflARRlEO couple seeks rentable or repairable rural house. 752-2805.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wlnterville's

Kiwanis

AUCTION SALE

Friday, February 4,1977

STOP!

ASK...

YOURSELF

"Where will i be and what will I be doing 5 years from today, if I continue what I am doing now?"

We have 2 sales positions to fill which can develop into management for the right person.

You can HnmMlately expect to:

AVERAGE OVER $250 PER WEEK COMMISSION

Attend ] weeks of tchooilng expenae* paW.

a Be guarantaad SM per week to start. a Oarlve or batter of your income from astabllstiad accounts, a Be given the cgportunlty to advance raptdly into management.

To Qualify:

Muet be worts minded aAgallerover

Ambltioui OapandaWa High tclwol graduate dr bener

Own good car.

FOR THE RIGHT PERSON THIS IS A LIFETIME CAREER OPPORTUNITY WITH AH INTERNATIONAL GROUP OF COMPANIES.

Call For Appointment Now.

Mra Harvey

756-2792

10:00 a.m.to7;00 p.m.

USED CARS

REASONABLE PRICES

1976 TOYOTA

Clica GT. Blue, S speed.

AM/FM stereo, radial tires. Stock

.$4498

1972 0LDSM0B1LE

Toronado Stock no 3549 A Blue, automatic, power steering and

. $1998

brakes, air, tilttvheei.

1976 PLYMOUTH

Votare Premier Wagon. Green, air, automatic, power steering, cruise control, AM/FM stereo, 4 cylinder, stock no. 3SI3-A. ^298

1972 PONTIAC

Catalina. Green 4 door, automatic, air. power steering and brakes, radio. Stock no. 3237 a.

* $1798

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Bus. 4 speed, radio, heater, orange, slock no. 2871 B.

$3698

1972 CHEVROLET

Chevelle. stock no. 27W fe Brown, automatic, vinyl top, AM/FM radio, heater

* $1698

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux Pickup. Short bed. Red, automatic, radio, neater. Stock no. 3532 A

. $3698

1971 CHEVROLET

Malibu Stock no 3440 A. Automatic, air, AM FM radio, red. vinyl lop.

$1698

1973 PONTIAC

Grand Prix SJ. Air, automatic, power steering and brakes. AM/FM radio, till wheel. Blue with black vinyl top. New engine.

*$3398

1973 DATSUN 1200

stock fto. 2708 A. Green, 4 speed, sport coupe, radio, healer

* $1498

1973 OLDS

Cutlass Supreme. Stock no. 3250 A Brown, automatic, power steering.

1972 FORD

air, AM/FM radio, vinyl too

$2998

LTD. 2 door. Green. Air. power steering 4nd brakes, power win dows, vinyl top Stock rw. 2408 C

$1498

1974 TOYOTA

Hilux pickup. Stock no. 3455 A Yellow, 4 spaed, short bed

$2598

1973 FIAT 128

White, 4 door 4 speed, front wheel ) Mock

drive, AM radio

no 7644 A.

$1398

1973 CHEVROLET

Malibu. Slock no. 3132 D While, automatic, air, power steering, radio.

$2298

1973CHEVROLET

vega Wagon Stock no 3)65 A Green automatic, air radio, heater

$996

1973 FORD

Gran Torino Sport. Automatic, power steering and brakes, rad.o. vinyl top. Blue, sportwheeis Stock no 3204 A.

* $2098

1966 CHRYSLER

Newport Beige Slock no ??94 A Automatic, power steering, v 8, radio, heater

$498

Tarheel Toyota Inc.

w Trade St.

Jo Greenville, N.C.

f hone: 756-3231 or 756-3228

ie-T^DeUy Raflector, OrMtivUla. N.C.'^UMdiy, Fabnury i, ifn

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

l>Atil W*we<ey

Snew

Hwrriai

Rom Shawvf I

imnia

0<^wd*d

WEATHER FORECAST -< Cold tcmperaturci K due today for moit of the country east of the Rockies. Milder weather Is expected In (NdahomaandlntheWest. Rain and showers are

lew

/M emperofurei or flraa.

Dele from _

NATIONAI WEATHER SERVICE. NOAA, US Dspi of Comnorct^

forecast from West Texas to Kansas and snow Is threatening eastern Dakotas and in Minnesota. (APWlrqihotoHap)

By The Asaoclated Preas

Clear skies and continued below normal temperatures were in proq>ect <h' North Carolina today but a little relief Is on the way.

'n>e National Weather Service says Wednesday will be Just a little warmer and the winds will subside.

West to northwest winds were to add their chUI to todays temperatures, which were expected to range from the 30s in the mountains to the 40s along the coast.

High readings Wednesday are

expected to be about the same or a fraction higher, and if the winds subside, it will feel wanner.

The CMitlnued cold air flow over North Catxrilna Is related to an intense storm in Canada and high pressure stretching from the Dakotas to Arkansas. The high should be over North Carolina Wednesday.

Monday's weather brought a touch of snow to the southeastern part of the state, where it is selckMn seen.

A trace fell at New Bern and Cherry Point with .4 inches at

JacksMiville and .6 inches at Wilmln^<m. Hie snow stuck on cars and lawns but the roads were just wet. By 2 p.m. it had all melted.

Monday's hi^ temperatures ranged generally into the 30s and 40s. Wilmington, in spite of snow, climbed to 43. Charlotte had a high of 41. It got no warmer than 33 in Asheville.

This mornings low readings had Ralei^Durham' as the coldest reporting point with 12 degrees. Other lows included Asheville 14, Greensboro and Charlotte 17 and WUminEtm 2.3

Hospitalized Knievel Vows He Will Return

RECOVERING-StUDtmaoEvd Knievel Um In a bad Monday at CUcago's Mlcfaad Reese Ho^fltal after an unauccesiftil attempt to leap a ao-foot pool of sharks. Knievel crashed during a practice Jump, fracturing a odlaibooe and

By ARTHUR H. ROTSTEIN Associated Pren Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - The sharks were none the worse fm-wear. Just majd, the evU-teethed beings bad evil-eyed the Evti man. Because Evel Knievel sure was the worse for trying to take a Jump over th^ large fish tank.

The celelH'ated daredevil-stuntman took a practice leap Monday over a 90-foot-long pool niled with 13 lemon sharks, billed by promoters (A the event

forearm oidy houn before the event was to be nationally televised. The leap was canceled aid Knievd was Uitted In good condlUoD according to a boqiltal gpokesman. Wlrepboto)

as man-eaters."

Knievel cleared the pool, but thats when his trouUes began, because, acc<dlng to a qxAes-man. he landed on the exit ramp on the wrong wheel his front - and lost control.

He was rqxKted resting com-f<Hlabiy early today in Michael Reese Hoq>ital on Qiicago's South Side, a few miles fnun the Intematkmal Amphitheater, with a fractured forearm that needs surgery, a fractured left collaittone and assorted other

Public Health Law Workshop Slated

Professional liability and privacy laws will be among the topics disctssed at a one-day workshop, "PuUic Health Law: A North Carolina Focus to be held in February in Greeivllle. Winston-Salem td Asheville.

More than 100 people who provide direct care to clients, including doct(N^. nurses, social workers, therapists and health aides, are expected to attend ead) workstx^.

The Greenville workshop will

Local Director At Workshop

Ms. Betsy Warren, Right to Read DirectM* tor the Greenville City Schools wUl attend a week-long Ri^t to Read training session January 31 through Pehniary 4 at the Mid Pines Club in Southern Pines Sponsored by the Department of Pitotk Instnictkia's Division of Reeding, the workshop is tbe first in a series desisted to prepare toe Right to Reed Dtrec> tors to SNve as reading reeotrce peqile to teadters in their local

aches and pains.

Lying in his bed late Mmday night, toe mdmcydist vowed to come back; I will return ... I'm not a quitter.

Of toe mishap, be said. There was so much impact ..." tqxM) landing that be lost :;ontrDl.

He, had made the practice jump, be said, because the jump was so dangerous I couldnt bring myself to do it cold turkey. And, be said be was sorry to disappoint viewers awaiting his performance.

Ito bad been scheduled to star in a 90-mlnute CBS tde-vislon production, Evd Knie-vd's Death Defiers, and though be couldnt be tom in pdson. be was viewed via videotape. 'Hk network replayed his crash.

Marty Pasetta of Pasetta Produdkms, execikive producer and director of the television show, said be understood that toe stuntman still would receive his $500,000 fee agreed to beforehand. Spdcesmn for CBS were not available fw cmnment immediately.

be held PeiMniary 14 at toe Schod d Allied Health and Social Professions Audttmlum on the ECU campus.

The wmkstxp is part of a state-wide series co-sponsored by the School of Public Health and the Institute of Government atUNC-ChapelHiU.

Patrice Sdberg, an at^iiey on the faculty of the Instittrte d Government specinlizing in puMlc health law, will teach the wortBhop.

A restraUon fee will be charged to cow lunch and taJm-

home materials. ____________

For further information con- day at 901B Tyson St. on charges tact Cindy StubbMteld, Continu- of possession of cocaine, chief ing Educatioo, School of Public Glenn Cannon rnMrted this Health. UNC-oiapel Hill. (919) rooming.

966-4032. /

Arrest Woman On Drug Count

Lordta Lowe Reaves, 38 of Ngw Yortc was arrested yester-

ad|olx

Church Holding Youth Mght

Yotttb NUit errictB held taoigbt at WeOs Chapel Church at ttie coTDOT of Fifth and HudaooStreeto.

Tbe guest speaker will be toe Rev. Milton D. Sutton of EJizobeto ^ty. Tbe puUfc is in

vited.

Cannon said Mrs. Reaves was charged after officers found a quantity of cocaine in her purse during a search of the dwelling, aboutS:lSp.m.

The chief estimated tbe value tbe drag at 1100.

Bond fW* Mrs. Reaves was set atli.ooo.

DEANS LIST Rev. Marvin Eugra Tyson of Griroesland was named to toe Deans List at N.C. Wesleyan ^^for toe fall term.

Storewide Sale-All Items Reduced For This Big Dollar Day Event. Shop Taft Furniture Company Before You Buy And Really SAVE!!!

SALE

SAVE!

Early American Wing Chairs Reg. $199.00 SALE

Early American Love Seat Covers. Plaids or florals. Reg. $309.00 SALE..................................

All 2-pc. Early American Den Suites REDUCED. Sofa and matching chair, large selection of fabrics and styles. SAVINGS UP TO.............................

tggoo

n99"

$20000

7 PC. Solid Hardrock AAaple Dinette. 42" round planktop table with 2 leaves and 6 chairs. Reg. $499.00 M SALE ..............................................

jiiijii Hardrock Maple Corner Cabinets. Reg. $329.00 SALE

M Hardrock Maple China Cabinets. Reg. $399.00 SALE..

8 pc. Pecan French Provincial Dining Room Suite. ^ China, table and six chairs. Reg. $789.00 SALE.......

One Group Berkllne Rocker Recliners. Large selection of covers...................................

One pair swivel living room chairs. Gold stripe. Reg. $195.00 SALE.......................................

1 Pine48" Glass Front China. Reg. $459.00 SALE

'89.

Mch

5 pc. Maple Dinette. 42" Table and 4 chairs. Reg. $239.00 SALE........................................

'369

'259

'299

'589

'299

'169

2 pc. Early American Wing Back Sofa and Chair in CHOAQQ

Tali Wing Chairs with brass nail trim. Naugahyde covers in black or Williamsburg blue. Reg. $319.00 SALE ..............................................

One 90" Loose Pillow Back Sofa. Cover: Blue floral CAIAQQ

One Group Mahogany Queen Anne Tables. Butlers tray Reg. $219.00 SALE...........

4 pc. Honey Pine Bedroom Suite.

Triple dresser with hutch mirror, Sdrawer chest, chairback

heavy weight vinyl. Color: Russett Reg. $519.00 SALE '389

$23000 bed and night stand. Reg. $679.00 SALE

print with gold and rust. Reg. $469.00 SALE '319

'14905

'179

4 pc. White Bedroom Suite.

I:;:;:; Tall poster bed, double dresser and mirror, Sdrawer chest and night stand. Reg. $539.00 SALE........................

3 pc. Maple Bedroom Suite.

Double dresser, spindle bed and 5 drawer chest. Reg. ^ S399.00SALE.............................................

4 pc. Yellow Bamboo Bedroom Suite

By Thomasville. ideal for girls room or guest bedroom. Double dresser and mirror, 5 drawer chest, chairback bed and night stand. Reg. $949.00 SALE..................

Tea Table Reg. $239.00 SALE

4 pc. Oak Bedroom Suite, j:-:-:; Double dresser, chest, chair back bed and night stand. Reg. r-:-::; $469.00 SALE.............................................

Low Chest Reg. $209.00 SALE............... '149 Ideal for boys room. Double dresser and mirror, cane back

4 pc. Contemporary Oak Bedroom Suite, i:-:;:! Ideal for boys room. Double dresser and

bed, 5 drawer chest and night stand. Reg. $719.00 SALE ....

Spode Troy Reg. $189.00 SALE.......................

^pc. Country French Oak bedroom suite by American

# |QQOO ideal for master bedroom and guest bedroom. Door triple

lUv dresser, door chest. Chair back bed with cane and nioht

i:-:-:: stand. Reg. $1389 SALE.....................

, ., ************

X" wide Console Table Reg. $219.00 SALE

'149

Bunk beds in maple or oak with guard rail and ladder. Reg. $199.95 SALE...................................

'489

'399

'299"

'559 *389 '489

'889 '119'

Ladies Writing Desk Reg. $319.00 SALE.

'239

Lowboy Reg. $309.00 SALE

^ 9 X 12 area rugs in large selection of colors and pat- 59'

'219 IP terns. Reg. $89.95 SALE............................

One Group Occasional Living Room Chairs in Velvets, and Prints. Reg. $169.00 SALE..............

'99i

Solid mahogany Secretary by Craftique. S01I

ill Reg.$1099SALE..................................... Oil#

One 84" Loose Pillow Back Sofa by Key City. Cover: Dark brown floral. Quilted Polished Cotton. Reg. $595.00 SALE.................................

One 90" Loose Pillow Back Sofa. Cover: Oriental print with gold and rust. Reg. $819.00 SALE..........

Bassett Cribs with Sealy foam mattress. Finish:

Pine, maple, white or yellow with matching chest and

'299

'419

dressing tables.

M One group maple end tables and cocktail tables.

O off

Entiro Group

price

84" Chippendale Sofa. Covers: Blueor Eggshell. Reg. SOQOOO $595.00 SALE....................................... vOv

^ occy

i:-:!:; All Lamps, Pictures & Mirrors...................... /O oh

*469

Grandfather Clocks with solid oak cabinets. West g:;:: minister Chimes. Reg. $629.00 SALE.................

Soly Mottr*sss And Boxsprings

Quilted Top, Firm SupfXHT

ligi; Twin Size Sale............

8 pc. Oak Thomasville Dining Roorn Suite China, tOOROO M table and 6 cane back chairs. Reg. $1795.00 SALE.

Ee.

5 pc. Metal Dinettes. Table and 4 chairs. Reg. $99.00 SALE ..............................................

7 pc. Solid Cherry Dining Room Suite by Davis. Cabinet. Oval spoon foot table with 6 cane seat chairs. Reg. $1349 SALE..................................

'895'

*69

Double Size Sale

Ea.

'895

Queen Size Sale

Hunt Board By Davis Cabinet. Solid Cherry. Reg. $429001

$619.00 SALE

King Size Sale

1I!K

299

Set

Taft Furniture

535 lickiasii Avt. Nwitiwi BrNivillt

91 Bays Sail As Cash

752*^5161