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

Weather

Increasing cimidiness with rain twiight, clearing on Friday.

96th Yeor NO. 29

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C.THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 3, 1977

20 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 5 Propose -2 death penalty laws Page 10Obituaries Page 18 Pros and cons of ERA

PRICE 15 CENTS

Closina Of Schools Is Debated

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) North Carolina remained in a state of emergency today because of diminishing fuei supplies, but state officials and legislators were in disagreement over whether it was serious enough to close public schools.

Gov. Jim Hunt's declaration

of an energy crisis because of a shortages of natural gas, kerosene, heating oil and propane was backed up Wednesday by the Legislative Committee on Crisis Management, which

enacted his emergency conservation order.

Hunt and Supt. of Public Instruction Craig Phillips raised objections, to a bill introduced by Sen. Craig Lawlng, D-Meck-ler^iirg. which would close all

public schools for two weeks as a way to preserve fuel supplies.

We dont see any need to do it." Hunt said through a spokesman. We understand from the school people that they have all the fuel they need.

In a meeting this morning, the Senate Education Committee decided that Lawing's bill apparently would not cchi-serve energy. It recommended to the full Senate that the

measure De sent to committee rather than rushed into enactment as pn^Msed by Lawing.

Officials from the Department of Public Instruction Urfd the committee today that savings on fuel would be minimal and that the use of fuel to heat homes, where children would have to stay all day. would be tripled.

The conservation measures went into effect immediately, and imposed strict orders on

state government operations while asking homes, businesses and schools to voluntarily cut down thermostats and follow energy-saving suggestions.

Under Hunt's plans, state workers will be given next Monday off, and will wcH-k id-hour days the rest of the week. All buildings owned or leased by state government whi^have thermostats turned down to 62 degrees during (grating hours and 55 degrees during other

Merchants Will Reduce Hours

By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer

Approximately 150 Greenville area merchants voted Wednesday afternoon to support Governor Jim Hunts recommendation for the voluntary reduction of retail business operation to 48 hours per week.

The merchants met with Merchants Committee chairmen Morris Brody and Fred Baumann of the Economic and Industrial Development Division of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce. Jerry Powell chairman of the division conducted the meeting.

Charles Home. Director of the Greenville Utilities Commission. said that support of the Governors recommendation is the best thing to do and that the energy situation is unpredictable at this time.

( I believe that the governors action is probably the best thing, in that North Carolina may be able to hold on to the gas that we are now getting. We are in far better shape than many other states and it is possible that some of our fuel may be requested to be sent to other states. It seems that we can protect this position by a reduction of usage, Home said.

I wi^ that I could provide more factual Information at this time about the gas situation. I do know that all customers except R customers, which are commercial users and residential users, have been cut off. I do not know if they will ask us to cut off the commercial customers. With the electric energy we have not received any notice form VEPCO since January 17 to cutback. We all know however that electricity is just one form of energy and when one form of energy suffers the others suffer also, Home said.

Ed Walker, executive vice

president of the Chamber repented that several of the Chamber of Commerces and merchants associations across the state have been meeting to decide whether to support the reduction of hours. Walker stressed the importance of the compliance of the voluntary reduction.

-I talked with Thompswi Greenwood, executive vk^ president of the N.C. Merchants Association who was in the Legislature when the action was passed this morning. He said that it was stressed that the program is now voluntary, but if this does not work, the GovemOTican make

DISCUSS LEGISLATION - Merchants Committee chairmen Fred Baumann, center, and Morris Brody, second from ri^t; discuss reductitm of business hours legislation with Vernon Wilkins of Kings

REFLECTOR

ffOTLIIC

752-1336

Hoine gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your prtAlem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The DaUy R^lector, Box 1967. Greenville, N.C. 27834,

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

HOTLINE APPEALS

18 LOST HOME Ei^teen persons lost their home when a house near Bethel burned early Tuesday morning. Everything in the house occupied by the Charlie Staton family was destroyed.

Persons at the Bethel Town Hall have taken the responsibility of accepting gifts for the family. Ages of the family members range from babies to adults, so clothes of almost any size probably could be used, and any not needed will given to the Salvation Army or someone else in need. Household items are also needed, of course.

Anything anyone wishes to give may be taken to the Bethel Town Hall.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

GRATIFYING RESPONSE Sister Helen Shondell of the ECU Campus Ministers Association reports that she took Tuesday to the Pitt County Social Services Department $622.93, the amount donated especially for the fuel needs of Pitt County people who have had to apply to Social Services for emergency help during this cold weather. The money was donated by Hotline readers following an appeal published last Thursday.

We are so grateful to those who gave, Sister Shondell said. She said most of the gifts were in the neighbortiood of $10 to $20, though a couple were very large.

Gifts made throu^ the Ministers Associatkm are tax deductible, and Sister Shondell will take to Social Services any more that ^e receives, of course. Her address is 608 E. Ninth St., Greenville N.C. 27834.

D^artment Store, left; George Martin of S.E. Niclx^, second from left and Bill Freelove of McDonalds, ri^t; fc^owing the merchants meeting Wednesday. (Reflector photo by Susan Quinn)

Senate OKs Pay Increase

By JOHN CHADWICK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Automatic pay raises of nearly $13,-900 a year for members of Congress and other top government officials are a step closer to reality.

Ihe Senate voted 56 to 42 Wednesday to kill an amendment by Sen. James B. Allen, 0-Ala., to Nock the increases, which would boost the lawmakers pay from 144,600 to $57,500.

The hikes for Congress, federal judges. Cabinet members and other tt^ government officials were recommended by former President Gerald Ford

and 4^rted by Presidmt Carter. They take effect auto-matkally Feb. 20 unless the Siate or House intervenes.

Allen told r^rters the issue now aji^rs to be settled. He said be would renew his efforts to block the increases only if at least five senators tell him they have shifted position and will vote DO. This might ha|^ if they felt enough heat from back home, be said.

Debite the kss, Allen said at least be succeeded in forcing a roll call v<Xe that put senators on record m the pay hike.

Continued 00 page 9

it a mandatory 40 hour work week like Virginia. The purpose of this meeting today was to get together and decide what we are willing to do. Weneedacimsensusof an (pinion today, Walker said.

BUI Freelove owner of McEknalds said that his business has already begun partial reductkHi of work hours.

Yesterday we began cutting back 10 per cit. We are not in a position to cut back to 48 hours from about 112 hours. A percentage reduction of hours in operatiirfl would be easier. I think that the percentage cutback would be a big help, Freelove said.

Baumann, chairman of the merchants committee, said that each business wUl have to decide how to best face the reduction for that particular business.

We have many different businesses and each different business l<as particular problems. We do know that we as merchants of retail businesses should go to a 48 hour wotit week. One set of scheduling would be unrealistic for another business. Those operating six days a week now are very different fitnn those businesses who are (grating SO hours a week. Pe^aps if those persons here from common gnxqis could get together and discuss the problem and decide when they will operate it would be a good way to woii it, Baumann said.

Irving Ertis questioned the possibility of cutting back (hi hours a percentage basis.

What percentage are we looking to save? Is there any percentage of fuel that we are trying to save? In Kinston the Vernon Park Mall merchants and the downtown merchants met this morning and decided to cutback on a percentage basis and it seems to be a good approach. Ertis said.

Powell said that most of the pe(^le.at the meeting seemed in favor of complying with the hour reduction and asked if anyone would like to make a motion of siq>port. A motion was made and secxmded and the gro(9 unanimously voted in s^>port of the voluntary reduction of hours with a voice vote.

Following the meeting merchants of common businesses met and arranged future me^ings to decide when to be opai.

The Grenville merchants are trying to reduce their hours of operation by Friday.

CootiBaedoopagei

times.

The conservation order asks all r^ll businesses to cut back their operations to 48 hours a week and to lower their thermostats to the same levels as state government. Schools and churches were asked to cancel or reschedule for afternoons ail ni^t activities.

Lawings school bill was filed after representatives of North Carolina oil distributors gave an appraisal of state fuel supplies to a legislative committee for the second day in a row,

They (oil representatives) said they did not have ample supply on hand to fulfil the contract for the schools. he said.

Sen. Wesley Webster, D-Rockingham, chairman of the

Public Utlitif Committee, said he had a list of 10 counties where distributors have no more supplies of kerosene remaining.

Its a very good possibility people in these ten counties would be cut out of oil by next week, Webster said.

Webster and oil company executives refused to release the list, saying it might cause undue alarm. But he said the counties were largely rural and spread across the state.

Don Ward, executive secretary of the North Carolina Oil Jobbers Association, said his group has not taken a position on closing schools. But Ward said he personally agreed with assessments offered to the com

mittee by other associatimi officers recommending that it consider closing schools for as long as four weeks.

I feel practically all jobbers in eastern North Carolina and most across the rest of the state would agree with this assessment. he said.

The four-day work week for state employes will not effect ail agencies. Hunt said courts will continue their regular schedule, but administrative court offices will be closed one day. Also exempted from the schedule change are hospitals. Highway Patrol offices, prison units, the Stale Bureau of Investigation and universities.

Carter In Brief

FIRESIDE: CHAT, CARTER STYLE President Carter sits beside the firffilace in Library of the White House Livmg Quarters Wednesday ni^t.

WASHINGTON (AP) Here at a glance are some highli^ts of President Carters fireside chat Wednesday night;

Energy Carter termed development of a national energy policy one of our most urgent projects, and praised Ctmgress for passing the emergency natural gas bill that he had just signed into law. He said he will complete planning by ^ril 20 on a l<mg-term energy program with a stress on conservation, and he urged cooperation and some sacrifices.

Economy He defended his ecmomic recovery plan as a balanced one with tax benefits through rebates and some permanent tax cuts alMig with work projects. He called the $31 billion package an excellent investment in the future. He said he will present a comprehensive tax reform program to Congress before the end of the year.

Welfare He said the welfare system needs a complete overhaul, and a review

Earlier tai the evming the President signed emergency natural gas legislation. (AP Wirephoto)

already has started. He said his administration will work with Congress to develop proposals for a new system that would minimize abuse, strengthen the family and stress adequate support for those who cannot work and training and jobs for those who can work.

Public contact He said be would conduct an open administration with frequent news ccmferences and reports to the people and meetings where the public can voice its views. He said he and his advisers are planning with some radio networks the possibility of call-in sessions during which he can take phone calls and answer questions.

Foreign policy He said he is determined to have a strong fighting force. He said foreign policy should be based on close coc^ration with allies and worldwide reflect for human rights. He said he would strive to improve relations with the Soviet Union and China.

Alford Avers No Talks Requested

Superintendent of Pitt County Schools, Ott Alford said Thursday morning in reply to comments made at a joint meeting of the Pitt County Board of Com-missi(Hiers and the Greenville City School Board Tuesday

night, that no request of a joint meeting between the city and county school boards had been issued.

My primary concern is with the comment by chairman Dunn in saying that the Pitt County

Board of Education had not been receptive to any consideration of the $12 million bond issue and that the county board had chosen not to talk with the city board.

Continued on page 8

Aviation Service Firm Moves To Greenville

ALPHA AVIATION ... general manager Dwayne Eisenhour and preaklait hes Fuchs, with Aeroetar

twin-^n^ne aircraft. Alpha moved Its operation from Kinston to Greenville this week.

' e

Alpha Aviation a firm offering charters, rentals, sales, flight instruction, aircraft management and maintenance has moved its (^ration from Kinston to the PRt-GreenvUle Airport.

Les Fuchs, president of Alpha Aviation, said the move was made because. "We feei Greenville has tremendotfi potential fw general avla-tk, and realized there was no similar facility at all in Greenville.

We saw the ofqwrtunity to provide our service.

According to Fuchs, we had to give up our hanger in Kinston, due to the terminal expansion program there. We had to build somewhere and frit this was the place to build.

The new Alpha Aviation facility at Pitt-GreenviUe is a 10,000 square foot building constructed on land leased from the Airport Authority. It provides office space f- the firm as well as maintaiaoce facilities.

Fuchs said Alpha has "probably the largest charter operation in Eastern North Carolina," with its $)0,000 fleel of seven aircraft, including both single and twin engine plan^.

The four-year-old firm has eight employees, including a full-time mantenance staff-.

Alpha is one of eight dealers in the United States for twin-engine Aerostar planes, which range in price from S165.000 to $263.000.

The Aerostar. Fuchs said, is the worlds fastest light twin airplane, setting a new worlds record of 312 miles per hour about 18 months ago and taking the tilal formerly held by the Russians.

In addition to the Aerostar, Alpha is a dealer for Gruman American aircraft.

n addition to its other services. Alpha also provides fuel sales - including jet fuel and 100 oclaine aviation gas and aerial photo^aphy.

Dwayne Eisenhower is general manager for the firm.

aTb Dctly ReOector. GnwnvtU*. N.C.TiMnday. FMmiarv 1 im

TOTAL LOSS James Eart Cannon and hts family were left bocneieas last night wbai a fire swept through tbdr wood frame house near WintervUJe. The fire, according to offtclaU, apparently started near a heater in the hmne. The house located on highway 903 aboid two miles

west of WIntervllle was iguifed in flames when firemen arrived. Members of the WIntervllle Fire Department fought the Maze for about two hours. Carmoo, his wife and their four children escaped injury, officials repmled. (Reflector nwto by Tommy Forrest)

Art Student's Show Is In Kate Lewis Gallery

SEATED NUDE IN INTERIOR a painting by ECU senior Phillips Harris, b one of about IB wo^ by the ailist now on view (throu^ next week) at the Kat^Lewis Gallery in the

Whlcbard Building on tbe ECU campus.

Fuel-Saving Steps At Air Force Base

SEYMOUR JOHNSON AFB -Officials at Seymour Johnson AFB. Goldsboro, have taken decisive action to curtail engery use on the base.

In line with Presidait Carters request that the public and the Fe^al GovemmaM take steps to offsM current fuel shortages, a number of measures have gone into effect designed to save energy.

These include maintaining 65 degree temperatures in administrative areas during duty hours and 55 degrees during non-duty hours: keeping temperature levels in sh0(K areas at 55 degrees and 40 degrees in supply storage areas: and not providing heat to hangar bay areas except when the outside temperature dit^ below 36 degrees.

In addition tbe use of private portaMe electric heaters in woric

areas is not being allowed.

Pers(ms living in base housing quarters have been directed to follow a number of electric conservation measures including siting thermostats at 65 during waking hours and at 60 degrees at bedtime.

Signs Contract

Dr. Clifford B. Knight, professor of biology at East Carolina University, has si^ied a publicatl(H) contract to prepare a new textbook in ecology.

The contract, with the John Wiley firm of publishers, applies to Knight's pn^wsed 350-page "Introduction to EcMogy." The book is designed fcff use in undergraduate ecolt^ courses and will cover basic information on the general environment.

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Art student Phillip Harris show currently on view at the Kate Lewis Gallery (Whichard Building) on campus is a fine show of student work.

With the opening of the Wellington B. Gray Gallery In the new art building, the Kate Lewis Gallery has been freed for student shows. "It is a kind of privilege, a mark of recognition for the committee to permit a student to show in this gallery," Tran Gordley, chairman of the Painting Department of the School of Art said. "It also means the student has sufficient work to fill the gallery as well as competence in his work.

All these remarks are more than justified when applied to Harris show. In a showing of about 18 works, Harris has three or four large oils, a coiq)le drawinp, a couple of shaped mixed-media canvasses, oil, acrylic and encaustic paintings.

Three of the paintings Seated Nude In Interior, Suicide by Mistake, and Reclining Nude No. 1 show a hl^ degree of skill for studoit worit. These and a couple of others in a similar style are soft focus geometric designs painted in subtle rich colors that have a kin^ip to the sunnier paintings of Jacques Villon. In an entirely different style, his Homage to Reep (from which his outstanding poster is taken, is an effective handling of a mixed-media canvas.

With this, larger gallery available for student work, it can be hoped that a series of shows of the caliber of this one will continue to be shown in tbe Kate Lewis Gallery. It can be seen during regular working hours that the Whichard Building isopen.

Jerry Raynor

60SPELSING

The Spiritual Singers of Greenville will sing at the St. John F.W.B. CTiurch of Stokes Sunday at7p.m.

Ambassador Sees Long, Tedious Job

LONDON (AP) - Andrew Young, President Carters black envoy to black Africa, says after meeting with British diplomats that negotiations to end w^tte rule in Rhodesia will be "long and tedious."

Young, the new 44-year-oId American ambassador to the United Nations, met Wednesday with Ivor Richard, the British chairman of the suspended Geneva talks on Rhodesias future, and Foreign Secretary Anthony Crosland. He said his hcpes for a quick settlement had waned."

"Nobody's given up hope, but nobody expects any easy answers. he said. I know negotiations on Rhodesia are going to be a long and tedious process.

Young left Wednesday night for Dar Es Salaam, the capital of Tanzania, wlwre he will meet with black Rhodesian nationalist leaders and their chief backers, the presidents of the so-called "frcmt line states of Tanzania. Mozambique, Angola, Botswana and Zambia.

The presidents are gathering to celebrate the anniversary of the 1964 pMitical union of Tanganyika and Zanzibar, which produced Tanzania.

From Tanzania, Young flies westward across Africa to Nigeria. Aides said the ambassador has not ruled out a visit to South Africa but has had no invitation from Prime Minister John Voider.

Young told airport reporters that his 14-hour stay in Ixmdon gave him "an insight into the attitude of Britain toward southern Africa.

Britain, backed by the United States, is trying to persuade Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith and his white-minority government to negotiate a peaceful transition to majority rule in the country where the 6.4 million blacks outnumber tbe 270,000 whites nearly 30 to 1.

Credit Women Present Award

Katharine Blackburn Murphy, junior student in the East Carolina University School of Business, is this year's recipient of an annual cash award given by the Greenville Credit Women-Intematlonal.

This is the fourth year the Credit Women have given the $100 award, which is Intended to recognize an outstanding female studmt iroUed in tbe ECU School of Business.

Ms. Murphy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Blackburn of Frankfort, Indiana, and expects to graduate in 1978. In addition to her classroom studies, she is also active in the ECU Poetry Forum.

FUND CHAIRMAN Dick Paul, president and chief operating officer of North Carolina Television Inc., WITN-TV Washington, has acc^ted chairmanship of the East Carolina University Stadium Fund Raising drive in Area 2, Beaufort and Hyde counties.

BETHEL HOME BURNS - Fire early this morning destroyed the home of Ms. Kathryn Herring. of 221 Main Street, In Bethel. Members of the BeUiel Fire Department reqxmded to tbe 4:40 alarm and fouid the two story structure In

flames. Damage estimates, according to the Pitt County Fire Marshals office, were said to be $45,000. Members of the Statoo-House Fire Department also assisted Bethel. (Reflector Rioto by Tommy Forrest)

Goals Talked By Chapter

The Eastern North Carolina Chapter of the American Society for Training and Development met Thursday at the King and Queen Restaurant to discuss the objectives and organizational goals for 1977.

Brayom Anderson, president of ASTD presided. Steve Alexander, secretary, introduced the officers and presented an overview of the previous Executive Board meeting. The group was divided into three sections and various needs of the organization were discussed.

The ASTD meets six times each year and is geared toward individuals involved in training programs either educational. agencies, small businesses, or industries. Anyone interested in meeting with ASTD should contact Anderson at 752-7484. The next meeting will be held March 24 in Greenville.

Mission Study Slated Sunday

Mission study on the naticms of South Africa will be held Sunday from 7 to 8 p. m. at St. James United Methodist CTiurch.

The Rev. Paul Bunn, pastor of Haymount United Methodist CTiurch of Fayetteville and a former missionary to the Congo will ^>eak. He attended the World Council of Churches meeting in Nairobi in 1976 and Is chairman of the N. C. Conference Division of Missions.

Sunday night, Feb. 13, tbe ^aker will be Jan Peterson. She will tell about her trip to West Africa.

A nursery will be provided and the public is invited.

BAN SMOKING

OLYMPIA. Wash. (AP) -State representatives of Washington proved an amendment to rules for the legislative session that bans smoking during committee meetings.

REGAL

STUDIOS

Golf And Country Club Holds Meet

The annual membership meeting of the Greenville Golf and Country Club was held this week for the purpose of making reports for 1976 and electing officers and members of tbe board of governors.

Reports were givwi by various committee chairmen on progress made during the year. It was pointed out that the golf course has installed a new irrigation system for greens and tees and several other improvements were made to enhance play on the course.

The club has a new swimming pool and plans have been made

Hadden Chasen Far Internship

Robert Lee Hadden, graduate student in the East Carolina University Department of Libarry Science, has been selected to serve in a library internship at the N.C. Museum of Natural History.

Hadden will be working under the N.C. Dept, of Agriculture in cooperation with the Division of State Library, and bis responsibilities will include the organization and inventory of manuscripts and archives in the state museum.

for the addition of two new tennis courts, it was reported. Plans are also underway for enlarg-ment of the club house.

(jolf Professional Gordon Fulp was cited by the membership for his "exceptional abilities in all elements of his position.

W. S. (Si) Moye was unanimously elected as an honorary member of the club during the meeting. Moye has been a member for the past 40 years.

(^ub president Roger L. Mann, who presided, and Charles T. Hudson, vice president, were reelected to their pisitions. Elected to the board of governors for three year terms were Boyd Lee, Bill Taft Jr., Larry Graham and Lawrence Perkins.

Break-In At Oil Campany

An estimated $1.25 in charge was rolled taken in a break-in at tbe Quality Oil Co. on Hooker Road, reported at 6:45 a.m. yesterday.

Chief Glenn Cannon said thieves forced open a rear door, then broke <q)en a drink machine to gain access to the change.

Investigation of the theft is underway.

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If Youre Satisfied Stand Your Ground

By Abigail Van Buren

iSr rOiiceo tfi(iun.N V MatSima me

DEAR ARRY; Last summer for my 16th birthday, my. motlier nave me a nose job. My nose is a lot smaller now bu( it's slightly lopsided. I mean one of my nostrils is Itigher than the other.

After I hod my nose done, my mother had hers done by aniiiher doctor. Hers came out really perfect, and now she tennis HER doctor to do my nose over.

I don't want to go through that whole thing again with iln black and blue eyes and the swollen face, but my I'loiber insists on it. Dont you think I should have Mimcthing to say about it? After all, it's my nose.

My mother says that as a minor I have to do whatever vIk says.

Ploasf help me.

HAD ENOUGH

DEAR HAD: If you're satisfied with you nose, hoM your ground. Your mother can't force you into elective surgery. And knowing how you feel, no respectable plastic surgeon

would take your case.

DEAR ABBY: My husband never fails to show me every itftii you put in your column about fat women.

Nn'i it funny that a man never sees himself as he looks now? My husband had all his teeth pulled and won't wear his licnturps. Hes only 52. but he looks like 72. He goes around needing a shave, and I have to fight with him to get him to change his clothes.

Nov. tor me: 1 was 27. slim and trim when he married me. Four years later, after I had my third baby, I was 50 pounds overweight.

\lv husband never wanted to go any place. He just wanted to slay home, drink beer and watch TV. I'm so fat now it s an effort .for me to walk around, so of course my house is dirty. I'm in a terrible rut. If only I could lose this weight!

\K husliand wont lift a hand to help me. and the house i. tailing apart.

We have no friends and I'm so ashamed of the way we live, hut I don't know how to change it. Am I hopeless?

NO FUTURE

DPIAR NO. You're only hopeless if you think you are. Start with yourself. Look up OVEREATER'S ANONYMOUS and force yourself to attend one meeting. Or -oniuct your local mental health society. The kind of help vou need is available in both places. But they won't come to YOU- you must go to them. Take this advice as though .our life depended upon itbecause it does.

DEAR ABBY: First someone writes in and complains hec.iusf it takes forever to get a check in a restaurant. In lact. one party was so burned up after waiting so long that she left without paying,

'i'hrn someone else writes in and complains because the waiter shoves the check under their noses before they even pul iheir forks down, which is way of saying, (loodhye, already. We need the table!"

Sii, Dear Abby, what do you suggest?

A WAITER CANT WIN

DEAR WAITER; The diner should request the check, w hereupon the waiter should present it promptly.

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Family Editor

For consumers, the key to successful complaining about unsatisfactory goods and services is competent shopping in the first place.

That's the message from two experts, fjew Vwk Citys consumer affairs commissioner and the manager for ctmsumer response for a majo' manufacturer of food products, toys, fashion merchandise, craft supplies and furniture.

Make sure everything is written down Iten you order, said commissitmer Elinor Gug-genheimer in a telephone Interview.

'if you're tiling the bathroom. make sure the order says what kind of tile, how far up on the walls it should go.

Read the small print. Never put your name on anything you dont understand. If you dwt understand something, tell (the sale^rson) you dont and take (the material) to someone who can explain it to you.

Ms. Guggenhetmer said it is especially important to understand warranties, to get a paper explaining your ri^ts as a customer.

For example, find out how much you'll have to pay if you decide to return the article. In New York and some other states, merchants are required to.post notices of their refund policy.

If the co^ of upkeep is involved, as with a freezer cu other energy-using appliance, ask for an estimate so you wcmt find yourself complaining about something you should have known, she said.

In another interview, Doris Pooton of (})era] Mills's Consumer Center in Minneapolis agreed that specificity is vital.

(^Ite a few women give only their names when their phones are listed under their husbands," Ms. Pooton said. This delays reqxmses by phone.

Some writers also cause delays because they omit the zip code for the addressee and themselves.

Her other suggestions:

Save labels, tags, tickets, guarantees, warranties and sales receipts. Keep them with either th^ cancelled check you used for payment or the date, amount and cancellaticm information. Send photostats of these with your complaint, never the originals.

If an article proves unsatisfactory. follow instructkms in the guarantee or warranty for getting in touch with the (Continued on page 5)

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

MR. AND MRS. TYREE STOX

Couple Honored On 50th Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Tyree Slox cdebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday at their homeinWinterville.

Hosts and hostesses were their children and in-laws. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stox of Ayden, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Stox of Bell's Fork, Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur Cayton and Ms. Betsy Robinson of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Stox of Austin. Tex., who were unable to attend.

Mrs. Stox wore a formal yellow knit dress trimmed in gold complemented by a

SEMINARS PLANNED

WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) Three cwiferences dealing with economic areas of interest to women are scheduled at Purdue University this spring.

Individual Deciskms and Ymir Life will focus <m investments and budgets, wills and estates, and Insurance, said Marianne Talafuse, associate director, Indiana Council on Economic Education and diair-man of the conferences.

The other two seminars in the series wfll be Institutional Forces Affecting your Opportunities" and Directions for Your Future.

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shoulder corsage of a yellow mum with gold ribbcm. Approximately 150 guests attended the event.

Edenton Pilgrimage Is Scheduled

EDENTON The biennial pilgrimage of Colonial Ed^Um and countryside will be held April 15-17.

Block tickets will include all public buildings open year round, churches, private homes and gardens. Adult block tickets will be S7 and studems $2. Single tickets for each home are $1 for adults and 50 cents for students.

Tour hours vrill be from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday and from 1-Sp.m. Sunday.

Private homes on tour this year will include Beverly Hall. Charlton House, Coffield House, Hau^ton Point, the Homestead, Jubilee Farm. Mulberry Hill and also North Carolinas only

The loudest snore, according to the Guinness Book of World Records, was measured at 69 decibels at St. Marys Hospital in London.

Until last night.

The record was broken in the bed next to mine by my husband, who sustained life at a rousing 72 decibels. (Seventy-two decibels is the equivalent of having a cannon go off in the seat next to you in the Astrodome.)

You would expect the snorer to have some compassion for the snoree, but this is never Ute case. Angry retorts of, !How do YOU know I'm snoring?" have to be documented by lampshades blown off the base, pictures blasted off their hocrics and restless farm animals as far as SO miles away.

Frankly, Im sick of all the therapist remedies that never seem to work, like self-hypnosis, earplugs and rolling the snorer off his back.

The following are the only methods of relief that have worked for me:

Change beds: Get the snorer out of his own bed and into a strange one . . . preferably in another state.

The pillow*technique: Get a large fluffy pillow. When the breathing becomes deafming, put it squarely over every opening in his face and ludd there until some demands are met.

Prolonging sleq>: This one works as well as any Ive tried.

licensed winery. Wine Cellars, Inc.

Pitolic building include the James Iredell House, the Cupola House, the Barker House, Saint Paul's Episcc^al Church, the Chowan Court House, Yeopim Church and Saint Annes Cattxriic Church.

Several exhibits and productions are being planned to coincide with the tour.

For further information contact Historic EklenUm, Box 474, Edenton.

Tossed salads b^fit from cri^ dry greens: many cooks find that a ^In-type lettuce dryer is a worthwhile investment.

Just as you are both climbing Into beti. get every nerve in his body on alert by ofptandedly mentioning. The IRS called you today, but will call you back twnoiTOw," or, You seemed so tired today. I hope you don't have the same thing the late Fred Witherall had.

Humiliatkm route; Place a tape rectMYler his bed and the next night when be is watching TV, play it and tell him someone is stealing his car.

Other experts believe you have to get to the root of a husband's. reason fm- snoring. It has been suggested a person snores because he is troiRried, his doi-tures dont fit property, he in-duigea in excessive simAlng or drinki ng. has sw(^) tonsils or suffers from old age.

My husband doesnt snore for any of those reasons. He snores for Mne thing alone ... to annoy me. As 1 yelled to him the other morndng at 3 a.m., You'd do anytlning to keep from talking to

I thought I saw him smile.

Grifton News

H. H. Adams, a patient in Pitt Mernorial Hospital, was visited last, week by Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Adams and son. Bud, of Ed-dy-vUle, Ky., Sgt. and Mrs. Pete Adlams of E{^io AFB, Fla.

IMr. and Mrs. H. G. (^lesby left last week for Cbapd Hill to visit their son, Patrick, enroute to Maratbm, Fla., vrtiere th^ wiiU join Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Cox for two weeks.

Mrs. John Glenn has returned firom Fairbope, Ala., where she attended the funeral of her father. She was accompanied by Istf brother, W. 0. Thompson <!^artotte.

Mrs. Salena Nelson and Mrs. Ray McGlohon visited during the weekend in Ntnfolk, Va., vrith Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sumrell.

Mrs. Frank Phelps of Hamt-pon, Va., is visiting her brother, TomMewb(n

Mrs. Tom Gower returned Tuesday from Charlotte where she visited tw daughter, Mrs. WaltM* Scholtz and family.

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Further Savings Are Possible

REVEALING AN ACHILLES HEEL!

Gov. Hunt has done the right thing to declare an energy crisis for the state of North Carolina

Hopefully the declared crisis will give the governor and other public officials the power tn lake positive actions aimed at conserving energy.

Among the possibilities ai^ the shorter hours for the slate's public schools, lowered femperatin es in public buildings and possibly a four day work week for slate employees

Ihe action will also give the governor the opportunity to lead by example By taking administrative action to lower fuel con.sumption. the governor will be signalling to the people of our state that they, too. must act to reduce Iheir enrgy needs.

A survey of fuels available in the state this week showed the situation to be bleak," the governor said Tuesday.

He indicated that, while there was not yet evidence of massive layoffs, further reductions in natural gas supplies could be damaging to the states economy.

And there is no assurance that the state will continue to gel even the fuels which have previously be allocated to the state, given the severity of weather conditions in the northern portion of the country.

It is clear that a crisis situation exists for the nation and North Carolina, We must take whatever steps wc can to alleviate the problem, and a declaration that an ener^ emergency exists will be helpful in finding solutions.

Accountability In Setting Charges

The North Carolina Supreme Court has ordered three utility companies to rebate over $35 million in fuel charges to their customers.

The Supreme Court saw the charges, collecled primarily in 1976. as in excess of the (Sl.ate Utilities) commissions authority and without Justification cither in law or in the name of fair

THIS AFTERNOON

play.

One utilities official said the ruling could result in customers paying more in the long run That may be. but it also serves notice on the State Utilities Commission and the companies that North Carolina courts will expect full accountability in the settingof fuel charges for utilities customers

Find 'Emotion, Not Fear'

ByBfLLNOBLnT RALEIGH TheChariotie Chamber of Commerce has gone (0 some elaborate steps to put forth a myth-destroying report on Alcohol Use and Regulations In the United Slates

Obviously the study carried out by a special task force on liquor by the drink information Is supposed to build a foundation of new information" which would sway opinions and altitudes on that perennial subject.

Members of the North Carolina General Assembly had been promised new. persuasive arguments which were designed to overturn (^position, and even show a tide running differently from that which in 1973 saw Tar Heds vote two-toKine tgainsl liquor by the drink.

NoEmotkNi The purpose of the Chamber of Commerce study was to provide the ob^ jective. informational background required for conducting meaningful dialogue on the issue of reforming N<Nlh Carolina's alcdiol regulatory statutes." Such a purpose reckons without the all-important emotional factors which go

THE NSIDE REPORT

into decision-s about liquor by the drink by North Carolinzis.

Efforts for liquor-hy-tr<e-drink legislation are going headon against the attitude of Ciov. James B. Hunt, Jr., w/ho says he is opposed unless lie can be shown there is a betl(r way to control use of alcohol'; and HouSe Speaker Cart ,.1. Stewart. Jr., who figure.s his colleagues have better things on which to risk their politicail r^utations.

Nonetheless, the push is on Mecklenburg County is ot) viously leading the way; both in publication of the .study on alcohol use. and through its delegation in the General Assembly.

Mecklenburg County leadership wishes it were not so; that some other sections of the state would take the lead so opponents could not label the movement a Charlotte" one. That will be one purpose for a statewide strategy sessiwi shortlyto try to ^read the support around.

Strategy at this time calls for drawing up a proposal which could be passed into law by the General Assembly without another statewide referendum. Basically, the

proposal would call for local option elections inside any district (or county) in which legal Alcoholic Beverage Control sales are permitted. The election could be called for by a petition representing' 15 per cent of the registered voters in that district.

Thus, the measure would satisfy constitutional

BILL

NOBLITT

requirements that all sections of the state be treated equally; at the same time establishing local option machinery so that a drink system could be voted up or down by the people affected.

Alci^ol Data

The Charlotte Chamber of Commerce report (packed with charts, graphs, and survey data from numerous other states) purports to show, factually, that;

The rate of per capita consumption is not significantly affected by increasing availability

whether sold by the drink, in private liquor stores, or in state-controlled stores;

-Per capita consumption trends in North Carolina, other states, and nationwide has not increased appreciably, and the method of sale has no bearing on drinking habits, crime rates, motor vehicle fatalities, etc.

"All available evidence strongly suggests that North Carolina has little to fear by adopting sales regulations for distilled spirits more in line with most of those now in effect throughout the rest of the nation. the report concludes.

In a section of the book devoted to myths and facts about alcohol in North Carolina. it is reported that contrary to popular belief, Eastern North Carolina is not the stronghold of the dry forces. To the contrary. Per capita consumption is hitler; liquor is more ready available with only two counties having no legal sales; and the 1973 election returns show that eastern counties cast no votes of only 27 per cent while Piedmont counties went dry by 62 per cent.

Woes Of Cabinet Govm't

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Privately expressing doubts about how long Presidwit Carters notim of cabinet government" can last. White House insiders are citing as the most hwTible examples two of the tcHighesl. shrewdest Washington hands in the cabinet: Jos^ Califano and James Schlesmger.

Califano. Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW', is faulted not (mly for moving on his own in picking personnel and making policy but because of what Caiilerites consider his imperious style Dr. Schles-inger. who as cabinet-level adviser on energy is the onij' Republican in a hijdi administration post, is trated for moving too quickly without consulting either

Congress or the While House staff.

The intensity of this

criticism inside the White House raises doubts about the survivat?ility of Mr. Carters edict ba.'ring his senior staffers from ordering cabinet members around, as in the Nixon era. In fact, there was frank talk over the telephone between Califano and

Hamilton Jordan, Mr.

Carter's t<^ assistant, about HEW appointments.

Jordan complained that

Califano had publicly announced two assistant secretaries of HEW without White House clearance. Califano replied he thought he had mentioned them during a previous telephone conversation with Jordan and apparently had omitted them in an oversight.

But other presidential aides

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feet the HEW appointments should have had closer attention at the White House than just a Jordan-Califano chat -particularly Under Secretary Hale Champion, who as a Harvard University vice president bitterly opposed Mr, Carter in the Massachusetts presidential primary. Califano did mention Champion to Jordan, who did not recognize the name. Other Carterites who knew Champion all too well were imortlfied. Its outrageous to name somebody who vilified Jimmy in the campaign." one insider told us.

The complaint against .S^chlesinger is that he is "a very fast mover" (In the A'ords of a senior Carter aide' w ho does not thorou^iiy clear hiis ideas with the White House staff One Carter insider feels Schlesinger hurried the President too quickly in to his 65-degree fuel-saving s? heme.

Moreover, Carter aides were not pleased that Schles-iHH^r. working with the Carter transition team on entirgy. cleared the emergency natural gas bill with only two members of Congress (Sen. Adlai Stevenson of II-lintiis and Rep John Dingell

of Michigan' and not many presidential aides either.

When the President told his Jan. 25 meeting with the C(Mi-gressional leadership that Democratic leaders (meaning Stevenson and Dingell) had been consulted. House Speaker Thomas P. ONelH and Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd replied to Mr. Carter: Mr. President weare the leaders, and we know nothing about any gas bill.

Goldwaters Sipoena

Hunting evidence of anti-military attitudes by Secretary of the Army-designate Clifford Alexander, Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona is seeking a subpoena to get Alexanders old television programs - much to the consternation of some Rqjublican politicians.

'Those Republicans who are serious about making a new try for black votes are not enraptured by Goldwater harassing Alexander, a Washington lawyer nominated to the highest Pentagon post ever offered a black. Moreover, the Senate Armed Services Committees senior Republican Sen. Strom Thurmond of South Carolina is inclined to go

(Contini^ on page 5)

Strength For Today

FOUNDAnONS

..tesus was very much in-teri>sted in foundations. In fact, the figure of a solid foutidatkm under life so apjMealed to him that he ended his Sermon on the Mount with a description of a wise man who built his house upwi a rocii and a foolish man who built his house up(Mi the sand.

He was interested in foundations because he was always going down beneath the snperficial religion of his day ((I see what kind of a base peop li?'s religion really rested upon, TTie people of Jesuss day were interested in

superstractures and paid little attention to foundations. If a mans religion looked well, they considered that to be enough.

But Jesus would move b^ind a persons words to his motives; behind his acts to his impulses. It was not enough that people do certain things: they must do them from a sincere heart. It was not enough that people adhere to certain religious practices; these practices must express a devout loyalty to God.

by Elisha Oouglaas

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Best Of Miranda Lives

We are hearing a good deal of yak-yak-yak from the usual liberal circles about the Supreme Courts pinion of January 25 in an Oregon case. IT piteous cry is that the Court further undermined the famous principles of Miranda," and that we are beaded back toward the days of Torquemada, the Star Chamber, and the rack.

But this is nonsense. Much of the howling seems to emanate from persons who have read neither the Miranda case nor the Oregon case. They are howling mainly because it seems fashionable to howl.

The landmark case of Miranda v. Arizooa, 384 U.S. 436, was decided on June 13. 1966. Actually, there. were four criminal cases bound into one decision. In each case the constitutional question involved the Fifth

Amendment provision that no person "^aJl be compelled in any criminal case to be a witness against himself.

Mirandas conviction (and those of the other defendants) was reversed. A majority of the Court held that once police have taken a suspect into custody, the suspect must be given certain reminders and warnings of his right to remain silent, of his right to counsel, and so on. The decision was hailed by civil libertarians as a tremendous leap forward in terms of the rights of an accused. The decision was denounced by law enforcement officers as one more obstacle to convicting the quUty.

The Miranda opinion was Chief Justice. Warrens particular pride and joy. Why, it is hard to say. As an example of the opinion-

Other Editors Say Evil Days Upon Us

(Henderson INspatcb)

Ever since the Arab oil embargo three years ago. there has been in varying degree recognition and some fear of a recurrence of similar cmiditions at some later time in the future. But once the emergency ended so also to a large extent did immediate concern.

Casual discussions continued, to be sure, but very little has been done beyond that. The country has procrastinated until the evil days are now upon us, and there is frantic searching for relief and a way out. The stable door is being locked after the horse is gone, as it were.

Because of the triage of fuel, and hence energy, industry is faltering, schools in some localities are closing temporarily, the economy is lagging and people are shivering in their homes. All largely because the nation has procrastinated until the crisis bascme.

Part of the existing condition is due to the record cold, to be sure. But the energy shortage already existed and now is <mly being intensified. If the energy could be had, many activj ccxildmoveon.

A four-day wert, as suggested by President Carter, m help a bit, it would it not be only a harbinger to permanei for such asystem, and with paynrils just as hi^ as for five days, and with proportinately less production. An abundance of fuel might result if there were not even four days, in fact none at ail. That, of course, is preposterous, even as a four-day work week would be to that degree.

The natkm today finds ttsdf in a bind because it had delayed while there was yet time. The emergency is iq>on us, and will not be solved by a sleight-of-hand remedy. There is a saying that in time of peace prepare for war, which, fortunately, is not our situation as of now.

It is not unreastmable to assume that the country must grit its teeth and suffer until there is ^arp improvement in the weather. When that comes, whether sooner or later, no time should be io^ in searching, and finding, the answer, to the end that current <xiditions shall not recur.

writing art. it had few merits and a hundred faults; the opinion was long, diffuse, endlessly repetitious, plainly the product more of emotion than of reason. It split the Court wide-open. Clark wrote a strong dissent. Harlan wrote an even stronger dissent, joined by White and Stewart. Then White wrote a third dissent of his own, in which he roared his disapproval. Those who suppose that the Miranda warnings" are engraved in stone should keep this 5-4 division in mind. Warrens great leap commanded a bare majority within the Court.

In the very first paragraph of his opinion, Warren defined the limits of his leap. The Miranda principles were to apply to statements obtained from an individual who is subjected to custodial police interrogation." The limitation as to "custodial interrogation was expressed not fewer than 25 times. The warnings would be required after a person has been taken into custody or deprived of his freedom in any significant way."

Warrens purpose was to prevent menacing police interrogation procedures In an effort to soothe his dissenting brothers, he emphasized that volunteered statements of any kind are not banned by the Fifth Amendment and their admissibility is not affected by our holding today.

Keeping ail this in mind, what of the Oregon case last month? The defendant Carl Ray Mathiason was suspected of stealing a stereo set from a home in Pendleton. Mathiason was a parolee: he surely was not ignorant of law enforcement. An officer tried unavailingly to find him, and finally left his calling card at Mathiason's 'Spartment asking the suspect to get in touch.

Mathiason telejrtioned the officer, voluntarily made a 5 oclock appointment at headquarters two blocks from his home. Mathiason never was taken into custody; he was not arrested at the time. He went around and talked to the officer. They talked in a private room. The officer tried a ruse he said the suspects

'continuedonpageS)

Cold f Delays'

Mail

By JEFFREY MILLS Associated Press Writer---

WASHINGTON (AP) - Neither rain nor snow nor anytMhg else is supposed to keep the mail from getting through. But that's been a tall order this frigid winter.

The Postal Service has bm called upcm to deliver mall through Arctic temperatuBfe, howling winds and blizzdrds this winter. And postal officios say the mail has gotten thro^ in most areas, despite rec^ low temperatures and h^y snowfalls.

But nature got the best of ^e Postal Service in western Sftd northern New York State, where near-blizzard ccmdltions have prevailed this week, ad in other scattered areas.

Mail could not be delivei^ Saturday. Monday, and Tuesday in Buffalo. Watertown 3if)d Rochester, N.Y., and surroittd-ing areas, postal Service spokesman Bernard J. Rosv9g said.

Some mail service was restored Wednesday in the Buffalo and Rochester areas but not in the Watertown area, he said.

While the weather was bad, Roswig said It was not alw^s weather alone that stq>p^ mail deliveries in those are^. Traffic, including mail trucf, was prohibited from traveling some snowbound roads.

The first truck since Jan."29 got through today from Syracuse to Watertown," Roswig iaid Wednesday.

Delivery problems were,reported in rural areas In the Eastern part of the nation. Rs-wig cited the situation in noi^-em Maine, where letter carriers were slowed by the i^d weather and mail cmdd not^ delivered every day.

In many areas problems hVve been encountered on snowbo^ highways, txit Roswig sfljd, There may have been some

(Continued on page 5) , i

40 Years 1 Ago Today

February 3,1937 it

A House Judiciary Committee recommended passage today of its substitute bill to allow any county to holdna referendum on creation ,af county-operated liquor stores, and the Sen^ enacted into law a tobar measure. ;

The House this afternotJji refused, 38 to 56, to adc^t;B minority report on the bill 'Hk a state-wide prohibitffih referendum and then rec^ ed for an hour before taking up a substitute bill to allw any county to hold a refer-dum on the question of cr^-tion of county liquor stores."

The substitute bill woi^il give counties and cities ^ profits from stores but wotfl|l create a state board to supervise the system. Stores ndi operating in 18 countlg^ would not be affected exc^ to be placed under the state board. !l!

Greenville shivered from the coldest snap of the season today as the mercul^' hovered around the freezlflg point, despite the efforts f the sun to ease the fri^ temperatures.

The Tar River today c(|p-tinued to rise and at 8 a.m. was standing at 18.7 feet. Cf-ficial weather station sourci^ have advised that the rivjjr probably will reach a maot-imum of 19 feet by late todly or early tomorrow morning| Barbara Matbe^

Dramatizing The Difficulties

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The White House has settled on a figure of $2 billion to $5 billion as the added cost of heating bills in the icy winter of 1976-1977.

The huge spread in the estimate, described as preliminary by a source close to the Council of economic Advisers, dramatizes the difficulties economists are having in measuring the impact <g the cold weatba*.

At this point even the best informed economists are unable to say with any d^ree of certainty if the econmnic loss will be quickly made up in succeeding moiUhs or. instead, lead to more lastii^ consequences.

"Nobody knows, confessed the source. Even with

the beating bill, we (kmt have any true estimate. he said, primarily because nobody is aUe to say bow long the frigid air will remain.

But the heating bill is only a percentage of the entire cost. Obvkxisiy the impact on production is harder to tell. he said. We dont have any numbers. No <me knows how to predict the cost."

It remaufi entirely possible that the impact of layoffs, unofficially estimated to have affected as many as i.5 million workers, could be compensated for by increased production and CMisumptkm ovct a period of twotpiaiters.

While that mi^t not fairly reimburse the individual workers whose jobs were intem^ted. it would leave the annual Gross National

Product. OT total of goods and services, unimpaired

Again, the beating bills and the cost of lost manhours is cmly part of the story. <^y crude attempts have been made to estimate the total of other effects, including crop damage, transportation delays and physical destruction.

Accustomed in this age of electronic computers to having government economists put a manber on everything, much of the public probably finds it difficult to accqjt the fact that nobody knpws what damage is being done.

That leaves only .very rough and tentative estimates by the operators of ecOTjometric models, who put a numerical value on all the components of the economy

and then cause them to interact with each other. ">

Chase Econometriols Associates, allied with Chalj^ Manhattan Bank, h^ discussed a possible loss of $15 billion in heating bills alib higher food prices if the c^)l weather continues throuA spring. ><

Economists are workiH^ with climatologists meteorologists in an attend to get a reading on the Immediate future, but they a]t^ facing a problem there ton, since it is axiomatic that tne longer the range the poorlK the forecast.

The official long-range forecast ts for a contnuatk of cold air over the affecUltl area throujd February. forecast that will be eitlw verified or di^)uted by t groundhog today.

The DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Thursday, Fehniary3. im-l

' ---------'"VN.iiTu.v, iiiuisoay, renruarya. 1977Two Separate Death Penalty Bills Are Proposed

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina lawmakers should be more inclined than ever to deal with death pmalty legislation In two serarate billsHme for ,D)urder and one for rape-after hearing from four law schocri professers.

,Three professers told the leg-gators they doubted that the U.S. Supreme Court would up-.bold the death penalty for rape. ,Tbis would make it desirable to . consider the two issues in sepa-rat bills.

The professers also cautioned that any death pialty bill should narrowly drawn so that it would cover only a limited number of crimes if ai^rov-of the Siqireme Court is to te expected.

. On other fronts, the lawmak-enacted emergency con-wrvation measures. In speedy response to Gov. Jim Hunt's -declaration of a state of emer-.flpncy because of fuel short-.ages, the Legislative Com-^mittee on Energy Crisis Man-.agement enacted the governor's .proposed voluntary con-

Complaining...

(Continued from page 3)

"manufacturer.

"If no instructhms came with '.the merchandise, either return ^it in person to the store where bought It, avoiding rush 'Tiours, lunch and closing times, .01; phone to ask what procedure bp follow.

"Keep calm.

Keep notes of the name of ,.!^ch person you deal with, from your mlginal complaint ' through any follow-ups.

your ^pe ccaxrems a mail prdtf, outline the problem in a letter to the company and say ' what you expect done about it. Ask if the product should be , returned and, if so, how. If the service or product has a . hiimter or type description, ipclude them; give your account or invoice numter If one has been assigned.

Make sure your name, address and zip code are typed or printed chi both your letter and envelc^e.

If two weeks elapse without a re^Mxise, write again, preferably enclosing a photocopy of original letter. Ask ft* a re^nse within 10 days, adding that you will take other actk if it does not arrive in that time.

' Probably the most effective method is to write to the president of a conq>any, Ms.

servation measures.

The ord^, which to(A effect immediately, asks businesses to limit operations to 48 hours a week and cut back their thermostats; asks schools and diurcbes to cancel night activities such as basketball games; and orders m(^ state government employes to go on a four-day woiit week, with Mondays

Quarterly Meet This Weekend

Quarterly meeting services will be held at Warren Chapel FW6 Church, located ei^t miles west of Greenville on Hi^way 264, this wedcend.

Quarterly conference will begin Friday at 7;30 p. m.

Holy Communion will be observed Saturday at 7 p. m.

At 11 a. m. Sunday, the pastor, the Gospel Chorus and the Ever Ready Ushers will be in charge of services.

Dinner will be served at 2 p. m.

At 3 p. m. Dr. W. L. Jones and the Mount Calvary Church congregation will render services. The public is invited, according to the pastor, Elder A. L. Miller.

Pooton said. The chief executive may not reply directly, but you can be sure of getting a quick and usually acceptable reqxmse from someone on his or her staff, die said.

If you're not satisfied with company responses, other sources of help Inclute: era-sumer affairs departments of your city, state or federal government; state attorneys general, if the problem involves interstate commerce; and the local office of the Better B^iness Bureau.

In some situations, a phone call is more effective than a letter as a first step, said Ms. Guggenheimer.

If you have a landlord problem, you may want to check first by phone to make sure youre d^lng with the right agency. Its often hard to keep track of whos doing what.

Once you have located the pn^ier agency or office, a letter accompanied by idiotocopies of relevant documents and correspondence should do the trick.

Patimtce helps, she added, because in some cases an inspector must be sent to verify a complaint before actfam can be started.

off, beginning next week.

A bill was filed in the Senate, for action Thursday, that would close puUic sclxMls for two weeks as a fuel-saving step. Gov. Hunt said he was o|^>osed to the plan and believed there was enou^ fuel on hand to supply the scho(ris.

ERA, which would prohibit discrimination on account of sex, will go to the House floor at Mtmday ni^ts session, said committee chairman Rep. John Gamble, D-Linc(^n.

The committee action came after tw lengthy and emotional public hearings wi the amendment, and after nq)porters defeated a move to invite former Si. Sam J. Ervin Jr., an ERA

Evans-Novak...

(Continued trom page 4) alwig with the Presidents nominations, including Alexander.

Nevertheless, Goldwater has requested a sulqwena to get tapes of Black on White, an interview show over Washingtons WMAL-TV hosted by Alexander for nearly three years ending in May 1974, to check alleged anti-military statements. Even with a subpoena, however, the pickings would be slim. WMAL-TV has on fUe no transcripts at all and tapes from mly five programs.

Byrds Anukesty Stretdi

After the 16 somnolent years of the beloved but prosaic Mike Mansfield, Sen. Robert Byrd of West Virginias two-way stretch on the amnesty issue provided the first genuine wheeling and dealing by a Senate majority leader since the fabled days of Lyndim B. Jcrtuison.

While declaring himself 100 per cent in disagreement with the Presidents

foe and realized constitutional law expert, to speak <m the measure.

DEATH PENALTY

Four law school professers cautioned legislative committees that for a death penalty statute to be constitutional it should be narrowly drawn so that there would be only a few crimes punishable by death.

Three of the professers also told the Hmise Judiciary II Committee and the Senate Judiciary I Committee they felt it Is doubtful that the U.S. Supreme Court will uphold the death penalty for rape unless the victim is kilted or mutilated.

I think it can safely be said that the Si^reme Court intends to uirfiold the death penalty only in a minimum number of

pardoning of Vietnam draft evaders, Byrd voted on most procedural questions against the anti-amnesty resolution sponsored by Sen. James Allen of Alabama. Indeed, he was backstage lining up votes against Allen.

Moreover, Byrd cooperated with Senate Majority Whip Alan Cranston of California in slowing down action on the Allen resolution until after Mr. Carters inauguration. Simultaneously. Byrd quietly urged the new President not to waste any time after he was sworn in but immediately issue bis pardon, thereby making the Allen resolution moot.

Byrd, therefore, ended up with a public position that pleased his West Virginia constituents and private activity helpful to his Pr^ident. That performance belied the widespread impression of Bob Byrd as strictly a legislative mechanic with no flair for political manipula-ti(m.

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cases and a minimum type of cases, said Prof. C. Allen Watts of Campbell College.

I have serious reservations that the death penalty will ever be upheld for rape, said Prof. Arnold Loewy of the University of North Can^ina.

Prof James Edward Bond of Wake Forest University said he had read the death penalty bills before the two committees to see if they conform to the requirements laid down by the U.S. Siq)terae Court.

He said be had concluded they probably do.

PRISONS Corrections ??pntarv_

Kilpatrick...

Continued tmw page 4

fingerprints had been found but such a ruse would have been disdained by an innocent man. Mathiason was not innocent. He was guilty as sin. He admitted stealing the stereo, and disclosed where he had sold it. 'The conversation lasted no more than. 30 minutes. Mathiason left of his own accord. He was not even arrested until some time later.

To say that Mathiason was thus "compelled to be a witness against himself is humbug. The great principles of the Fifth Amendment remain unimpaired. All that is happening is that life gets a little tougher for the burglar, and a little simpler for the cop. And I, for one. see nothing wrong with that.

Reed told a legislative committee that the state must up-^ade its prisons to avoid federal intervention. Reed said he wxild like to move misdemeanants and those convicted of lesser felonies to county jtfs or other facilities to ease overcrowding.

Reed also said he has ftmnd morale problems, the most serious ones in the probation and parole division.

ABSENTEE BALLOTS The Senate Election Laws Committee approved a bill that would restore county boards of election to the list of offices that could be voted for by absentee ballots. The office was omitted by mistake.

EUJCTRONIC VOTING 'The House iHiated use of its $121,1X10 electronic voting machinery, but postponed action after hearing a committee report that all public bills should

Mills Col...

(Continued page 4)

delays in delivering the mail, but nothing inordinate.

In these matters, the Postal Service is bound by the words chisled into the General Post Office in New York:

Neither snow nor rain nor heat nor gloom of night stays these carriers from the swift conq>letion of their af^inted rounds.

The famous quotaticm was adapted from the description by the Greek historian Herodotus of the Persian postal system of 500 B.C.

be voted and recorded elec-tnxiically.

CRIME

Gov. Jim Hunts propased Crime Commission was approved by the Senate State Government Committee. Quick floor action is expected. Hunt asked for speedy action so the commission can begin work before a mid-March deadline

after which the state could lose about $10 million in federal funds.

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Sale 89^

Reg. 109.95. This 100% solid state black and white portable TV has a personal size 12" screen (meas, diag.) Features 3 phases of intermediate frequency amplification Walnut-grained plastic cabinet.

JCPemey

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Sate prtcea effective through Saturday

20%

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TheDtUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tbundajr, Pebnierya, 19777

btal support sale.

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Sale 1.59 yd,

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JCPenney

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CTTYWIDE DOLLAR DAY - ChlUy weatber prevailed over Greenville for dollar day today, but 8bopp7 made their way to stores f<w i chance at bargains on the Mvea. Above,

preparing for the dollar day sboiq)ers, are Terence PattMKXi, merdiandlae manager, and B<Mmie Ennis, of Brodys. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Pay Increase....

(Continued from page 1

The vote came on an amendment Allen offered to a Senate reorganization bill. The Senate tabled the amendment, effectively killing it.

An attempt may be made in the House to get an anti-pay raise resolution out of committee. But Speaker Thomas P. "Tip ONeill has predicted the House will not block the pay hikes.

The pay hikes affect 2,000 federal officials directly, but also will allow 20,000 civil servants earning 139,600 to get raises of up to $7,900 a year. Their pay has been held back so they would not earn more than their superiors.

The increases could have gtme into effect without any vote in either house under procedures established in a 1967 law.

Sen. Jake Gam, R-Utah, said be will soon introduce leglsla-tkm to amend the law so that affirmative action will be required by members of Congress to raise their own pay.

Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.VA., made the motion to table Allen's amendment, calling it totally irrelevant to the pending bill. Byrd noted that, except for a 5 per

cent cost of living adjustment in 19^, members of Congress have had no pay raise since their salaries were Increased in 1969 to $42,500 from 130,000 a year. In the meantime, the cost of living has gone up 61 per cent, be said.

dhas not approached us with a smaller figure. he said.

A major factor in the boards decision is the 20 per cent increase in the tax levy this year and in speaking of a $12 million bond issue would increase the taxes another 10 to 15 per cent and the board did not feel that this was fair toask of the people at this time, Alford added.

Alford...

Continued From Page I The county school board was not requested to talk with the city on the issue. Gl^ Cox discussed the issue with me and I suggested that a $12 million bond issue was out of the question. I then suggested that the city board prepare an estimate of their capital outlay needs and our staff would prepare a list of our needs to be presented, Alford said.

I presented the city boards request to the county board and suggested that we go (or an $8 million bond issue rather than $12 million. Personally I supported a $6 million bond Is^ but it would not have met the needs of the city. Our board felt that we were moving well in our pay as we go approach. The board decid that now is nm the time for a bond issue, but we did not rule out future consideration of a bond issue and the city boar-

Widow, 89, Shot Self To Death

MIAMI (AP) - The 89-year-old widow of World War I flying ace Eddie Rickenbacker shot herself to death Wednesday night, police report. Authorities said ^e had been depressed about her failing health.

Adelaide Frost Durant Rickenbacker died about two hours after a niece heard a shot in her bedroom at the Rickenbacker home on Key Biscayne.

She and Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker had married in 1922. Rickenbacker, who bought Eastern Airlines from General Motors in 1935 and ran it until 1963, died in July 1973.

They had two sons, David E. and William F., both of New York City.

mws

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GIRLS 7 TO 14 FLANNEL SHIRTS

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INFANTS AND TODDLER SLEEPWEAR

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Lay Rally Is Set Monday

Reducing Hours....

United Methodists in the Greenville district will hold their annual District Lay Rally at Jarvis Memorial Church here Monday from 7 to 9 p. m. A barbecue supper will be served from 5:15 to6;45p. m.

The speaker will be Dr. Bob Hayes, presid^t of Wiley College in Marshall, Tex. He is known throughout the world as one of Methodism's outstanding preachers, according to Richard T. Commander, superintendent of the Greenville District.

Dr. Hayes has been a pastor, district superintendent and college president for 32 years. He holds degrees from Wiley College. Gammon Theological Seminary and Boston University School of Theology.

At the rally special music will be presented by Mrs. Rachel Slurz and the combined choirs of Jarvis Memorial, St. James, and Holy Trinity Churches, under the direction of Dr. David Foster. Frank Steinbeck, district lay leader, will be in charge of the program which will include the presentation of World Parish Citations and attendance awards.

CoatiauedFrom Pagel Different groups of businesses will be trying to work out a common schedule of hours, according to merchants at the meeting.

Thursday morning Colonial Stores Inc. reported that in an effort to comply with the voluntary reduction plan that their will stores will begin a reduction of hours this weekend.

According to Chamber of Commerce officials, the restaurant owners will meet Friday at 3 p.m. and some of the other businesses are meeting Thursday.

Ray Hlnsley, president of the Pitt Plaza Business Council reported Thursday morning that the Pitt Plaza merchants and the managers of Nichols, Clarks and Kings Department Stores met Thursday morning and agreed to comply with the 48 hour work week.

We have agreed to comply 100 per cent with Governor Hunts request for the 48 hour business week and with the other recommendations of lowering the thermostats and wearing more clothing. We have agreed on the following operation hours: 11 a.m. to 6

p.m. Monday through Thursday and 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday. These hours will be imjrfemented here by tomorrow in many stores and by Monday in all of the stores, Hlnsley said.

East Carolina University has also decided to comply with the govenwrs sugges-

Gardnar-Webb

To 4-Day Week

tion of cutting back the thermostats to 62 degrees.

Most of the buildings on the ECU campus have turned the thermostats back to 62 degrees during the operating hours and 55 degrees during the other times as directed by Cliff Moore Vice Chancellor of Business Affairs in compliance with Governor Hunts request,

Whenever possible athletic events will be shifted from evening hours to afternoon hours, Moore said.

A few exceptions will include buildings in which live animals and tissues mii^t be

subject to destruction. The dorms, buildlnp, and offices are complying to the reduction of energy and the employees at ECU are dressing warmly, according to Moore.

Pitt (IkHinty ABC Stores also announced Thursday morning that they will (^rate under the voluntary hour reduction plan. The hours of operation will be 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Saturday with the exertion of the Arlington B Boulevard Store, which will operate from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday throu^ Saturday.

BOILING SPRINGS, N. C. <AP) Gardner-Webb College wUI begin r^rating on a four-day week, effective Monday.

This is not only ^tod patriotism, but Just good sense, said Craven E. Williams, president of the Baptist siqiported college, as he announced the action to the student body.

Adjustments will be made in the Monday and Wednesday class schedules to compensate for the loss of Friday classes, according to plans disclosed 'Tuesday.

Class periods will be extended 25 minutes, making sessions one hour and 15 minutes rather than the usual 50 minutes.

MONARCH MILL STORE

Anaconda Road Tarboro Hours: 10-5 Monday-Saturdoy

FABRIC SALE

Adon/h Of February

Sunday Service

A special service will be held at Cherry Lane FWB Church Sunday atll a.m.

It 1^11 be conducted by the pastor, the Rev. C. C. Parker. Music will be rendered by the Cherry Lane Choir.

At 1:30 p. m. the Rev. Walston and his congregation from Sycamore Missionary Baptist Church on Rt, 5. Greenville will be in charge of the service. The public is invited.

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Saturday 8 A.M. to 3 P.M. Saturday 8 a.m. to 12 noon

0001-778

The DaUy Reflector, reenvtlle, N.C.-Thurlay. Febnuay 3,1977-9

Strict Enforcement Of Immunization Laws Urged

By JACK STILLMAN Anoclated Press Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - Stricter eoforcement of state immuniza tion laws and greater public awareness are needed to curb the rising incidmce of measles says the national Center for Disease Control.

Most states have immunization laws, but they are not being enforced, said Dr. Waller Or^tein. a medical ^idemkv ic^st at the CDC.

He said before a child is en rolled in school you need documentary evidence that a child has been vaccinatednot just the word of the parent."

Last year 39,585 cases of measles were repnled nationally. This was the largest num ber since 1971. The all-time low was 28,094 cases in 1974.

The increase in measles, first noted in 1975, was gradual at first, but in the first three weeks of this year the incidence was two and wie-half times that of the same period last year.

The CIX said 2,562 cases have been reported for the three-week period, compared with 1,171 for the same period a year ago.

We are speculating that several things are happoiing," Orenstein said Wednesday in an interview. One is that many children not vaccinated in the 1960s WMild have gotten measles then, but there was so little virus around that they didnt.

Now they are in an older age group and they get around more. They are among other children. We are seeing the increase in the 10-plus age group," he said.

The mortality rate for measles is about <me In 1,000, txit it also causes permanent brain damage.

The CDC has recommended that children be vaccinated after 15 months instead of 12 months because the vaccine gives better protection at that age.

The basic problem that we have to deal with is that the disease is most Infectuous before anyone realizes that the child has measles," Oroistein said.

Here are the states that the CDC cmisiders to have disturbing numbers of cases for the first three weeks of this year; Indiana (199), Wlscmsin (100), Pennsylvania (83), California

Joins Local Dental Office

DR. D.W. qualuohne

Dr. Danny Wayne Qualllotine has joined Dr. Robert Cai^ in the practice of Family Dentistry in Greenville.

Dr. Qualliotine received his B.S. degree in dentistry at UNC-Chapel Hill and his D.D.S. from UNC-Chapel HUl. The 24 year old native of Fayetteville is a member of Psi Omega Fraternity and while in school was a member of the American Dental Association and the N.C. Dental Society. He lists playing guitar, flying and gem cutting as favorite hobbies.

Organizational Meeting Set

A 4-H organizational meeting will be held Monday, February 7 at 7 p.m. at the Worthington Farms near Ballards Crossroads.

All youths ages 9 to 19 in the Ballards Crossroads, Frog Levd and Wintervtlle area are invited to attend. PareiUs and interested adidts are also urged to attend.

A 4-H organizatkmal meeting is designed to acquaint com-mimity citizens, txAh youth and adult with the 4-H programs so they may be aware op-porbadUes available throt^ 4-H.

Fur furthct itirrination ccdi the 4-H office in Greenville at 758-119.^

(80), Iowa (75), Texas (41), Kansas (39) and Minnesota

(34).

The actual number undoubt

edly Is higher in each state. Orenstein said, because not all

cases are titled and many are even misdia^wsed.

He said all states exc^t Idaho and Iowa have either laws

or state health regulations requiring vaccination, although

Vermont has a local option vaccination law.

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SEYMOUR STURDY STEEL IRONING BOARD

UILT FOR A UFETIME OF 9ER\flCe. LE08 FOLD FLAT FOR EASY ETORINa

GENERAL afCTRIC

SHAM & DRY IRON

2i STEAM VENTS FOR OVERALL STEAM DISTRIBUTION. #F-C3

GILLEHE GOOD NEWS" DISPDSABLE

TYYIN-BLAOE RAZOR

$iOO

for I

ECKERD'S DISH DETERGENT

FINK OR A

tfS" 2 tor *1"

DOANS

nas

PKO.OF40 89^

5-DAY AlfTI^ PERSHRANT

12-OZ. OQc

AEROSOL 99

JOHNSON'S BABY OIL

10 OZ. BOTTLE $^29

2-OZ. BOTTLE ALLERGAN

WCTTINO SOLUTION FOR CONTACT LENS 1

JOHNSON'S BABY SHAMPOO

$149

noz. A

PROMPT NON-ASPIRIN PAINTABLCTS

BOTTLE OF 100 QQC BY DEFREE 99

CAROID &

BILE SALTS

BOTTLE OF $ 39

MADLYNSUE SKIN CARE LOTION

1S-0Z. BOTTLE QQC WITH DtSFENSER 99

ECKERD'S

MOUTHWASH

1)Z. DOTTLE ^ #^1 RED, OREEN O. W OR AMBER iCfOr 1

16 OZ. ECKERDS MEDICATED

SKIN HiB CREAM 1

SQUIBB

TOOTHBRUSHES

SOFT, MEDIUM O. AQC

OR nRM fcforH9

MAOLYN SUE BABY SHAMPOO

12-OZ. SOTTLC 31

ECKERDS BABY POWDER

ygc

4-OZ. BOTTLE MULTI-SCRUB

LATNERtNQ __ LOTION WITH QQc PARTICLES 09

B-OZ. BOTTLE KAOPECTATE

CONCENTRATE-^^

m ROLL-ON DEODORANT

1 OZ. BOTTLE 2 ^ J

BUFFERIN

TABLETS

BOTTLE OF 100 S^OB

OLD SPICE DEODORANT STICK

MAOLYN SUE BUBBUNG BATH OIL

32 OZ. LEMON, ULAC QQC

ECKERDS

DISINFECTANT

14.0Z. AEROSOL $^29

STAYFREE MINI PADS

2tor*1

CHAPsnck REGUUm OR

210, 99*

StANBACK

POWDERS

PKQ.OF50 99"

ST. JOSEPH CHILDRENS ASnRIN

BOTTLE O, $^00

OF M O for 1

EARTH BORN SHAMPOO

OZ. BOTTLE 09^

GELUStL ANTACID SUSPBISION

12 OZ. BOTTLE $^29

TEGRIN MEDICATED SHAMPOO

3.75 OZ. LOTION .a REQULAR OR 99

ALKA-SaiZER PLUS COLD MEDICINE

FACKOF20 88^

ECKERDS

ALCOHOL

160Z. ^

FLA8TIC Q . ilCK BOTTLE fcfOr H9

MADLYNSUE

HAIRNET

O-OZ. INVISIBLE HiB HAIR SPRAY 1

HYDROGEN

PEROXIDE

EOCERO BRAND QQC

ECKERD'S PLATINUM BLADES

FKQ.OF10 88^

BIETTE FEMININE TOWELETTES

PACK OF 24 99^

RIOPAN

ANTACID

SUSPENSION H2B 12-<n. BOTTLE 1

PEPTO-

BISMOL

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TRIPLE ANT1-B OINTMENT

woz hob

BY OCFREE 1

PREPARATION-H

SUPPOSITORIES

FOR HEMORRHOIDS H48 FKQ. OF 12 1

CORRECTOL

LAXATIVE

FOR WOMEN QQc PKQ. OF 30 TABLETS OO

ECKERDS VITAMIN E

BOTTLE OF 100 $Q49 4001.U. W

SQUIBB MINERAL OIL

32-OZ. BOTTLE 49

ECKERD'S

ASPIRIN

BOTTLE OF 300 99^

STRIDEX

PADS

JAR OF 75 BB

BOTTLE OF 150 ROLAIDS

PEPPERMINT OR 59

VICKS SINEX NASAL SPRAY

W-OZ. BOTTLE

NEUTROGENA

SOAP

99"

WHITE RAIN HAIR SPRAY

tioz yy

CLEAN SCENE LAWN & LAF BAG

BU. SIZE PKQ. OF $119

ECKERDS PLAYING CARDS

SINGLE DECK ^

FOR BRIDGE O . /QC

OR piNocm.E for 19

EVEREAOY ALKALINE BATTERY

C pr D CELL

FKO. OF QQc

2F08 99

16 OZ. ECKERD BATH OIL

$^9B

NYQUIL NIGHT-TIME COLD MEDICINE

$129

4 OZ, BOTTLE 1

SUPPORT HOSE FOR MEN

^ BAUER A BLACK

GRECIAN

FORMULA

4-OZ. BOTTLE ^47

COSMETCO BLOW CARE CONOmONER

4 0Z.SIZE

WOOUTE

UQUID

32 OZ. BOTTLE $244

VICKS FORMULA 44 COUGH MIXTURE

lOUNCE 99^

ECKERDS

ENVELOPES

100 SIX-INCH ^

oRso O. QQc TEFHNCH fcfOr 90

Q-TIPS

SWABS

PKQ. (^400 $^1B

JERGENS SOAP

A bars S 100

30Z.BARS 51 for

CURAO

BANDAGES

2.nr 99^

BARBASOL SHAVE BOMB

11-OZ. REGULAR COC OR MENTHOL U9

US7ERINE MOUTHWASH & GARGLE

14 OZ. BOTTLE 79"

ROUX FANCIFUL HAIR RINSE

ASSORTED OQC

ECKERDS MULTIPLE VITAMINS

BOTTUOF100 00^ REQUUR OR IRON 99

HAIR BRUSHES

ACE 8TYLINQ OR TEASING

cmcE 2 for ^9"

BETADINE

80Z. $pBB

DOUCHE m

MACLEANS

TOOTHPASTE

3 for 77'

ECKERDS COTTON BALLS

2for^

MAOLYN SUE NAIL POLISH REMOVER

.OZ 2 for^"

VITALIS HAIR TONIC

70Z. BOTTLE 89

ECKERDS II BLADES

5 CARTRIDGES

FOR TWIN BLADE QQC

SYSTEMS. 99

EK-4 KODAK CAMERA

EASY-TO-USE, "ZOOMINO CIRCLE DISTANCE FINDER, CAMERA FOCUSES FROM 3V4 FEET TO INF1N-

---77

*3T

PR-10 RLM FOR EK-4 CAMERA $4.77

MIX N MATCH CANDY BARS

YOUR CHOICE

3forM

SWEET 'N LOW

PACKAGE OF fOO'*

ECKERD DRY ROASTED OR MIXED NUTS

YOUR CHOICE %

JULIETTE 8-TRACK PORTABLE PLAYER

#SPR-40 WITH 3-WAY POWER OPERATION.

*29

POLAROID P0LAC0L0R2 TYPE 108

REUANCE HEATING PAD

> YEAR GUARANTEE, MM% WET-PROOF PAO, 4-POSITION SWITCH#A-t.

ECKERD ICE CUBE TRAYS

2 - 88*

BICOR CRICKET BUTANE UGHTERS

YOUR CHOICE

EACH

UPRIGHT OR UNDERBED

STORAGE CHEST

BLACK & DECKER

7V4

CIRCULAR SAW

$1999

AAUNSEY CONTINUOUS CLEANING

BROILER-OVEN

*29

UTTIE MAC BURGER MACHINE

CORNING WARE

BAKEWARE

SET

$12

(

ECKERE

PLAYTEX

NORELCO

NURSER KIT

SIMIIAC

"SMOKEV SMOKE DETECTOR

53488

TNE NUMBER 1 DISPOSABLE FEEDING SYSTEM.

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SC95

SPECIAL \3

MUNSEY

PORTABLE

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TOASTER

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READY-TO-FEED

32 OZ. WITH OR WITHOUT IRON

CASEOP4

TOASTS, QRILU. MOILS. WARMS! ^ ^

UL USTED. SO 99

MODEL

#1SSC ^

ANACIN

TABLETS

BOTTLE OF 100

ECKERD'S SPRAY PAINT ENAMEL

ASSORTED COLORS

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

5 X 7 Full-Color

Enlargement. .

FREE with vary roll of Kodacelor fUm (fovalepad and prinlwe t Eckard'al (S' 1 S' wNh aquara nagaUva) Flus BKS 2S% DISCOUNT on all your flkn procasair^ EVERYOAYt

Valentine*s Day Monday, Feb. 14!

Shop early for all your Valentine needs.

PF'rtTIFIH CARDS FROM HALUUARK ANO AM'Rir*N

-.ID OFLICIOUS VALENTiNt CANDY tnv'M YVH'iMAN S ANU RUSSELL STOVER

PRICES GOOD THRU FEB. 5

>-1WDaaylUfl^.OrN.CTWi^.

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pip; Wcdnesdty. Her wood m tm: AevUte m bnd. m ONvc bead 4ddO fee No u ad k SJMIJS. No k.d^9perct. S R No U Md k SeS42 7S; No. k 44.7S4S.7S, e79 Bm No. U 4I.M7.S0: No.k 4S.W46 ; No. k 40P43.7S; 7 in No. U ind k tOM4Jd: No k a.SMOk.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cottle Auctkm: Tueeday -Rocky Mount 79 heed of cattle and 1,97 bop. Slaughter Com; Iftfitty aod Commercial 21.00-9.00: CanKT and Cutter; Vea-len (1S0-2M) Good 45.0040.00; Catvea (32S450) Good S.OO-9.00; Slam (MO-lOOO) Choice S004I.7S; Goods S.7S-34S0; Heifen (70090) Good 9.00-S.OO; Bulb (ION l^) UtUtty and Commerda] 20.00-S.W; Good and Choice 950-99; Feeder Heifen 1300400) Good S OO-S N: (SM up) S OO^S.W; Feeder Bulb (40049) Good 9.00-a.N; SwiM (lao-kO) a.NJI.TD: (240-270) 9.70; ^900-90) 9J09.9. Grecnaboro SS7 head of cattle and 140 bop. Slaughter Com; Utiltty and CVnunerciaJ 2I40-S.9; Canner and Cutter 1SJS-22.2S; tklry type; Utfltty 21.50-9.9; Vea-len (150-29) 'good 44.0044.9; Bulb (ION tg UUlHy and CoramerdaJ 9.25-31.75; Feeder Steen (OOONO) Good S.25-24.75; Feeder Heifen (5M up) Good S S0-9.N; Swine 080-3N) 9.N; (240-270) 37.9; (300-N) 9.00-37.N.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C Egp; Wedneeday, Market uDcbaaged. WeigMed averap fMlcea for nnaU lot talee o conaumer Grade A white cartoned egp delivered to nearby retail atorei 24.9 cents per doten for larp; N.lS for medhim; and 61.M for anall

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Charlotte Ciottoo; Wedneeday, Market lower. Strict low middling 1 1-16 iDcfo 70.9 per bUD-dred poinb.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain; Wodneaday - No. 2 yd-hiw ttwOed corn lower at 2.48-2.SS, moatly 2.51 per buahel In the east and 2.60-2.66 In the piedmont. No. 1 yellow aoy-beane lower 6.96-7.21, moatly 7.IS-7.19.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to ll.N talgber today. Wlbon 9.50-9.9; High Falb uarqwrted; Rocky Mount 37.S048.N; Kinston 9.0MO.N; ainton, Fa-yettevflle. Ihma, Pink HIU, Pine Level, Chatflwum, Ayden, Laurlnburg and Bmton N.M; Taitoro and Betbd 9.00-9.9; Salbbuiy 9.N.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend oo the North Carolina r.o.b. dock broiler market wu tteady today with supplies adequate, demand moderate, welpits desirable.

The North Carolina dock welpted averap price b 27.93 cents per pound thb week fm* small piudiaaes of died idant grade brdim picked ig> at Processing plaid. Estimated slaupt^ today 1,257,ON.

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the final ttiape of the goven^ ment's propam to sttimdate the economy Tradinc was active The Dow Jones sversp of 9 Industrial stocks, which hit a new earty-1977 krw on Wednesday. dropped mother 4.N at 947.9.

Losers opened up a 7-4 lead over ploers among New York Stock Exchange-lbted bsues.

Analysts uld the market continued to be weighed down by uneasiness over the effecb of severe winter cold and short supplies of natural gas on the economic outlook.

They abo noted some concern that Prestdent Carter and Congress mipt come into MHne conflict over c:arters proposed {dan to stimulate the economy There was specuiatioa that Congreii would add pending measures which Wall Street would aee as inflationary, and at the same time resist the Presents ideas for tax breaks for buttness.

Amerada Hess led the active Ibt, down % at 3344.

Peabody Internatkai, which called off talks on a merger plan with Weatherford International. rose I to 22%.

The NYSEs composite index slipped .22 to 55.46.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index roae .23 to 112.45.

New Date Is Announted

Mrs Betty Speir. chairman o the Pitt Democratic Executive Committee, announced that At received a notice from Mn. Betty McCain, State Democratic chairman, concerning changes in the dates of precinct meetings.

The memc^andum from Mrs. McCain pointed out, In keepti^ with (^. Hunts statement oo the energy crisb and the poesibillty that most polling places might not be available, tt has become necessary to change the dates of precinct meetings to 6 p.m. on Thursday, May 5, with makeup dates at 8 p m on Ihursday, May^M.

Mrs McCaih annouiced that. County conveiteiohs wl convene at 12 noon on Saturday. June 18 at a location to be determined by the cowty chairman'

According to Mrs Speir. the county precinct meetings had been scheduled fix Thursday. Feb. 10 while county convmtfons were set for March 19 prior to the announcement by Mrs. McCain.

Obituaries

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Role Of Heart Ass'n Featured

The Pitt County Heart Association will present the ma-J<v part of the Hospitality House Show with Kay Currie Sunday at no(m.

During the show the newest portable equipment fCH* the radio transmission of EKG's and other coronary care equipment that can be ied in the field by rescue and other medical and paramedical personnel will be shown.

February is Heart Month. The door-to-door solicitation of d<ma-tions to the Heart will take place Sunday, Feb. 27.

Mexico Offers Natural Gas

MEXICO CITY, Mexico (AP) Mexico will help the United States fight the otergy crisis by selling 40 million cihic feet of gas a day to its northern neighbor at currait interstate prices, American Embassy sources said today.

Mexico will start the gas flowing to the United States Mmiday or Tuesday and will also provide 600,0000 barrds of crude oil daily, the sources said.

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AtktDMO

Mr Jackson Atkinson of Greenville died Wednesday in Beaufort County Hospital. Washington. Funeral arrangements are incon^ilete at Flanagan and Hardee Finteral Home.

Bennett

TARBORO - Funeral services for Mr. Jerry Bennett will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at St. Luke CJhurch of Chri^ with Elder Warren Cooper officiating. Burial will follow in the cwnmunity cemetery.

Surviving are four daughters. Mrs, Mamie White of Tarboro. Mrs. Gloria Jean Schafer of Brooklyn. N Y . Mrs. Dora May Smith and Miss Rachel Fay Bennett of Portsmouth. Va.: one step-daughter, Mrs. Emma Powell of Elizabeth City; four sons. Jesse Bennett. Le Lemon ^fwiett and Bill Bennett of Tarboro and Dan Bennett of Ralei^; two ^ep-sons Richard Jones andJohnH.Shqrfierdof Elizabeth City; and 12 grandchildren.

The body will be at Hemby-Wiliougbby Mortuary in Tarboro after 5 p.m. Friday until <me hour prior to the funeral Saturday. Family visitation will be Friday from_8 to 9 p.m.

Britt

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Katie Dixon Britt, 71, widow of K. B. Britt died Thursday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Farmville Funeral Home.

Surviving are two step-sons. Calvin Britt of Farmville and Arthur Britt of Yuma. Ariz.; two sisters, Mrs. Laverne Green of Greenville and Mrs. Rachel D. Cartwright of Elizabeth City; one brother, Harry Dixon of Farmville; two step grandchildren.

Cox

AYDEN Mrs, Mary Elizabeth (Mamie) Cox, 82, died at her home in Ayden Wednesday afternoon. She was a lifelong resident of Ayden and was a member of the Ayden United Methodist Church and was a member of the Sundshine Gub.

Funeral services will be held Friday at 3 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Travis Owens and Rev. Stan Wingard officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving are three daughters. Mrs. Edna Loftin and Mrs. Marjorie Harrington of Ayden and Mrs. Virginia Parker of Farm-ville; a son, L.H. Cox of Ayden; two sisters, Blrs. W. J. Manning and Mrs. Carrie Lee Cox of Ayden; 22 grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren.

Daniels Nannie Mildred Clapp Daniels, 77, a native of Greenville and a resident' of Miami, Fla. since 1942, died Tuesday afternoon at the Baptist Hospital in South Miami, Fla. following an extended illness.

Mrs. Daniels graduated from East Carolina Teachers College in 1918 and was an active Elder and Giarter member of Coral Way Presbyterian Church of Miami.

Surviving are four sons. Col-

COME SEE AND HEAR EVANGELIST

DAVID JONES

EX DRUG ADDICT a. PROFESSIONAL ROCK & ROLL SINGER THE AAAN WHO'S SHAKING AMERICA

NOW KNOWN AS THE WALKING BIBLE

Paul Harvey SakJ "This Young Man Is Do)r>g More For The Young People Of Arrwrlca Than Anyorte I Know, He is A Powerful Speaker, Yet Full Of The Love Of God.

THE AMERICAN LEGION AUDITORIIW

BISMARK ST. ACROSS FROM BEEF BARN

FRIDAY - SATURDAY & SUNDAY FEB, 4 FEB. 5 FEB. 4

7:30 P.AA. prayer for the sick nightly

one! William F. Daniels. U.S. Army Reserve. Lieutenant Colonel Ocil E. Daniels. Jr.. U.S. Army (Retired) Commander Stefrfien

A. Daniels, and U.S. Coast Guard Reserve and Cjqrtain Edwin H. Dantols; one sister Edna Clapp Jenkins of Southern Pines: and 12grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held at Pollock Funeral Home in New Bern at 2 p.m. Saturday. Burial will be in the Nationai (5emetery in New Bern

Evans

Mr. Lewis H. Evans, 66. died Wednesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Wilkerson Funeral Giapel by the Rev. Irby

B. Jackson, pastor of Immanuel Baptist Gnirch, and the Rev. John C. Brown, pastor of Hollywood Presbyterian CThurch. Burial will be in F^newood Memorial Park.

Mr. Evans, a master body mechanic, was a lifelong resident of Pitt Ckiunty, and was employed for many years at Stafford Oldsmobile Co.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ndl Gray Evans: three sons. Lewis Carl Evans of Rt. 2, Greenville, Kenneth Ray Evans of the home, and Donald Wade Evans of Columbus. Ohio; two dau^ters. Mrs. Margaret E. Bunch and Mrs. Patricia E. Mills, both of Greennville; two brothers, Marshall Evans Jr. of Chicago. 111., and William B. Evans of Rt. 2, Greenville; two sisters. Mrs. Betty Crandall and Mrs. Lena Edwards, both of Greenville; six grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from seven-nine o'clock Friday ni^t.

Jenkins

Mrs. Nellie H. Jenkins died Thursday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. She resided with her daughter Mrs. Josephine Murphy Pettaway of 503-A Darden Dr. Funeral arrangements are incomplete with Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Knight

TARBORO - Mr. Eddie Knight died in Edgecombe General Hospital Thursday morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at this time at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro,

Hill

PINETOPS - Mr, WUI Hill died Wednesday in Edgecombe General Ho^ital Wednesday. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at Pine CJhapel Baptist Church with the Rev. Powell officiating assisted by Rev. Charlie Bullock. Burial will follow in the Bullock Cemetery in Fountain.

Mr. Hill is an Edgecombe County native aod lived there all of bis life.

Surviving are his wife, kfrs. Carrie Hill of the boine; six daughters. Mrs. Blanche Farmer. Mrs. Carrie Edge of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Letha Jmkins of Elm CKy. Mrs. Mary Manor of St. Paid, Mrs. Annie Rhodes and Mrs. Easter dolph of Elm Gty; four sons. Jame* L. HUl of Ptoetops, WUlie Hill of Rocky Mount, Wallace Hill 0 Wilson and Elizah HUl of Sharpsburg.

The body will be at the Hemby Willoughby Flmeral Giapel in Fountain after 6 p.m. FYiday until one hour prior to the fimerai Saturday. Family visitation will be Friday from 8 to 9 p.m. at the funeral chapel.

Pitt

Mrs. Mary Coward Pitt, 72, of 1611 West Third St. died Tuesday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital following an extended illness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Rock Spring F.W.B. Churrii with her pastor. Bishop W. L. Fliillqrs. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemet^.

Mrs. Pitt was boni in Greene County but lived roost h- life in Fitt GMmty in the Rock ^Hing Community. She was a member of Rock Spring F.W.B. Giurch and served on the Mothers Board.

Surviving are three dau^ters, Mrs. Lula May Graham of New Haven. Conn.. Mrs. Annie Elizabeth Wade of Newark, N.J. and Mrs. Mary Liza Gaft Greenville; seven sons, Ekiward Pitt, James Pitt, and (^ Pitt of New Havoi, Conn., Frank Pitt of Washington, D.C. and J.C. Pitt of Lexingtm, Ky. and Jack Pitt and Ray Pitt of Greenville; one sister, Mrs. Heioi Jacksim of WinterviUe; 19 grandchUdrra; and 16 great grandchildren.

Family visitation will be Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m. at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral (^apel.

Whitford

VANCEBORO - Mr. Walter Whitford, 71, died in Oak Maiwr Nursing Home in Kinstcm this morning.

Funeral services will be held Friday at 2:30 p. m. at Macedonia FWB Giurch by the Rev. Lester Jarrett, Pentecostal Holiness minister of New Bern and the Rev. Walter Sutt(, pastor of Macedimia Church. Burial will be in the Spruill Family CemetMy, TTie body will

be taken from the Wlkerson Funeral Kmim to the cbarh at 16 a. n. Friday.

Mr Whitford. a iifeioi mi-dent of the VaocebMU community, was a retired carpenter. He was a membo- of Macedonia Gnirch.

Sunlving him are his wife. Mrs. Bessie C. Whitford; stx sons, Joseph Whitford of Norfolk, Va., Ray and Unwood Whltfbrd, both of the borne; and Roy. iJiik and Robert Wtilford. *ail of New Bern; three daugbtm, Mrs. Dan Lewis aod Miss Eva Whitfvd, both ci New Bern, and Mrs. George SUUey of Askins; four brothers, Adolph, Victor and Marvin Whitford, all of Vanceboro, and Edward Whit

ford of New Bern; two sisters. Mrs. Irene Gaskins of VancebMO mid Mrs. MaUe Riggs Of Newport; 13 pwnd-cbildren aod five great grandchildren.

Hie tamUy wUl receive frioKis at the Wilkerson Funatl Home tonight from 7 to 9 o'clock.

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 79 A.F. aod A.M. will bold a stated communicatioa Thursday at 7:9 p.m. Simper wUl be served at 6:9 p.m. All master masons are Invited.

Glff Everett, Jr. HastCT MitcfaeU Jones, Secretary

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Sports xfK DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 3, 1977Rampants Post First League Victory

^ II

GETTING AWAY Rose Hi^ Schools AnUxmy Bryant (44) goes up for a rebound that is captured by an unseen Northeastern <9p<ment during last nl^ts game. William Barnes (40) of the Rampants and Tyrone Perry (21) of Northeastern watch from the floor. Rose won the game, 6(^57, to record its first league win. (Reflects Photo)

Aycock Wins 1st In Loop

PIKEVILLE - C, B. Aycock won its first Eastern Carolina Conference game of the year last night, downing Greene Central. 6547. The win and loss tied the two for possession of the leagues basement with 1-9 records.

C. B. Aycock's girls held onto second place in the standings with a 41-12 romp past the Ewes.

In the boys game. Aycock pushed into a 15-11 lead in the first quarter of the game, then outhit the Rams, 20-13. in the se-cOTd quarter. That left the Falctms with a 35-24 halftime edge.

The Rams of Greene Central cut one off that during the third period to trail, 47-37, going into the final quarter. Aycock came back with an 18-10 margin to wrap up the victory. ^

Time Changes

Two time changes have been announced for games set fM- Friday.

Rose High Sdtwri's game in Rocky Mount will begin at approximately 5:30 p.m. The jimior varsity contest will opoi theactk,at4p.m.

Alao in Rocky Mount, E. B. Aycocks junior hi^ school badtetball game will begin at 4 p.m.

Sports Calendar

Today's Spprt

WrestllrtO :armville Central at West Craven :amp Leieune at AydeoGrilton 7 30p.m.) ,, _ ,

lortheastern at ose (7pm) Basketball I.e. State at East Carolina women (7

los* at Northeastern girls (6:30 i.m.)

itt Tech at Martin

Friday's Sports BawetbaH

.ongwood at East Caroms women (7

Joothem Nash at Cwtey P '"2.,,., kyden Grilton at Farmville Central

iewih tenoir at Greene Central U

lear Grass at Jsmesviile _ Plymouth at WilliamshKi (6:30 p.m.) CB Aycock at North Pitt (7 p.m.) RoseatfiockyAtoontjpm.)

E.fl Aycock at Rocky Mount (6.30

Wrestling

Williamston at Plymouth

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LIFE

By WOODY PEELE ReQector Sports Editor

One mi^t have thouit that Rose High School and Elizabeth City Northeastern had taken the governor's energy conservation proposals to heart last night.

Both are accustomed to having a hot hand with the basketball, but both turned down the gas in their rUvisi^ I encounter, neither hitting over 40 per ceiU of their shots from the floor.

The Rampants, however, were a little warmer overall, and pulled off their first conference victory of the year, 66-57, \rtiile sending Northeastern to its third loss in six amference starts. Rose Is 14 In the league.

The win also boosted the Rose overall mark to 3-12, while Northeastern is now 10-5.

Rose shot wily 39.1 per cent for the game, hitting 27 of 69 shots. Northeastern didn't do that well, however, getting just 24 of 72 through the hoop for 33.3 per cent.

Rose was also better at the line, hitting 13 of 24, as compared to Just nine of 15 for the Eagles.

Neither team conserved the basketball however, when it came to give aways. Throughout the game, both teams played pressure defenses, and it showed on the loss of possession charts. Rose and Northeastern each recwtled 31 losses of possessions.

RdMunding was not a big factor either, as Rose held only a 54-53 edge in that department.

What really did it for the Rampants was an opening streak of 10 points at the start of the final period that ran them from a one point to an 11-poirit lead. Northeastern could come no ^closer than six after that, as the Rampants ran out the clock.

The game was tight all the way prior to that, although Rose did open up as much as a nine point lead wi a couple of occasions.

Greg Guthrie put Rose up at the start after just four secwKls, and William Barnes made it 4-0.

Northeastern scurried back, however, taking a 6-5 lead on a pair of free throws by Reggie Johnson. Rose regained the lead on two charity shots by Derek Brewington, but lost it to two more Eagle free throws, by Paul Sylvester.

Rose grabbed it back as Brewington hit two more at the line, and Guthrie followed 19 seconds later with a basket. Three more free throws ran the lead out to 14-8, but a late flurry by the Eages cut it back to 16-14 at the end of the period.

Rose got two quick baskets to open the period, and after an Eagle free throw, a basket by James Hawkins ran the margin to 22-14. Northeastern cut it back to one on three straight ^ts, but Rose held them off and three in a row by the Rampants ran the lead back out again, this time to nine. 34-25 as Barnes hit two shots around a jumper by Guthrie.

Still, Rose could lead only by five at intermission, 34-29.

Northeasterns press bothered Rose in the third period's eariy minutes, and the Eages cut the lead away, finally taking the lead on a goal-tending call on a shot by Dudley White, 4140 with 3:11 left in the frame. But after falling back by 4542, Rose came back <mi two Hawkins' basket to regain the lead, 4645 as the period ended.

Barnes hit a three-point play 14 sectmds into the final quarter, and Anthony Bryant added a free throw. Barnes scored on another jumper from the lane, and Bryant stole the ball for a

Bryant Sets Sights On State Championship

Eddie Jones led Aycock with 19 points, while WhlUey had 16 and R. JpDCS. bad 10. Ernest Thompson led Greje Central with 15.

Aycock's gris jumped off to a 13-2 lead in the first period and coasted home from there. They ran their lead out to 224 by halftime, and held a 35-8 lead going into the final quarter.

Helen Jones IM Aycock with 13 points, while Renee Hales had 11.

Greene Central plays host to North liCnolr on Friday. A scheduled game with Ayden-Grifton Saturday, has been moved to Thursday, Feb. 10.

jV-Greenc Central S>. C.B. Aycock SI GIrl'aCame

Greent CentralS.Brown i. Creecti J, Pridgen 2, Wooderd J. Velverton 2, Brann, Bennett, P. Brown, Merris, Teylor, Werren.

C. B. Aycock Jone 13, Sel 2. Oev. 2. Helet II, Teecrtey a. Hook , Austin, Granthem, Buldum, Spruill.

Greene Central 2 2 4 412

C fi.AycdCli 13 13 6-41

Bey' Game

C.B.*. g I tG. C. 9 (

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Dunn 3 1 7 Beaman 2 1 S

E. Jones I 3 1* SAeckletord 0 2 2

Pece 2 3 7 Swinson t 0 2

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R.Jones 3 stOWerren I 1 3

Oevis 1 0 2 Dikon 2 0 4

Bellence 0 0 OJennette I 0 2

ingrem 0 0 0 Ttwmpion S 5 IS

Shirley 2 I S

WiMou9hbv n 2) 5 TQtAla

By W(X)DY PEELE Reflecto-EditM-Life for a 6-1 forward/center usually i^t a good <Hie, but Rose High School's Anthony Bryant is h<^ing that he can turn it into a state championship.

Oh, not this year, most likely, but be has high hopes for the 1977-78 season, when hes a senior.

I defifiit^y feel that we can be state championship caltor, he said. We only lose one senior, and the three to scorers are returning. A lot of the <Aber schools in our conferwce are going to lose a lot of pecle. We just have to keep playing throug) the off-seasonwe have to keep working. Thats what most of us plan to do. A lot of us are going to different basketball camps dur-ing the summer, too.

Bryant has been a key factor in the Ranqiant offense this year, averaging 16.4 points through last nigits game with Northeastern. That game turned Into Roses third win of the year, and the teams second straight.

Our pitolems have come from a lack of full coc^ration on defense, he said. Like when

were in a zone, and one person lets down and doesnt do his job, putting pressure on the rest of us. We have a good offense, its just a question of getting the defense together.

Despite the fact that Bryant is only 6-1 (he's hiding that hes still got some growth left in him), he can jump with the best of them. Last night, he gam dunked (me shot, proving it.

My rebounding wasnt satisfying earlier in the year, but its been coming on. I got 16 against Havelock, and that's the best Ive done.

Bryant feels hes capable of scoring more than his current average. At the start of the season, I was a little hesitant to shoot. I guess I just didn't have the confidence I needed in my shots. But not Im putting it ig) more. I dont want to be a selfish player though.

Bryant also enjoys football, but says that he didnt play this past season because of his fear of getting injuried and hurting his basketball career. I mi^t givp it a try next year, but I dont know. I've got a friend who plays basketball who got hurt in football and it hurt him in basket-

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slam dunk. Barnes finished off the streak with another from the lane, making it 5645 with 6:09 left. Northeastern cut it back to six on two baskets and a field goal, but Rose never let them closer and pulled away again to an 11 point lead Just before Northeasterns final basket.

Bryant led Rose with 19 points, while Barnes fini^ed with 17, Guthrie had 12 and Hawkins had 10,

Sylvester had 17 for Northeastern, with Johnson adding 13 and Brien Armstrong, 10.

Rose also won the junior varsity game, 82-73, rallying in the third period. Northeastern ran out to a 23-16 lead in the first period, and took a 42-33 lead intohalftlme.

But Rcee came streaking back with a 31-17 margin In the third period, taking a 64-59 lead. They outhit the Eaglettes, 18-14, in the final period to end it.

Ronnie Chapman led Rose with 31 points, while

Durwln Clemons added 26. Rick Snowden had 19, Miles Brlte, 12 and Ulysses Lamb, 11 for Northeastern.

Rose travels to Rocky Mount on Friday.

JV Game

Norlh*sleB McOnniels 4, LsmC 11,

Evrttc 8. Brown 8. Snowtfon 19. Arm strorrg. Bril* 12. Rtrd 3, Rice 4. Walkins 2.

Felloo, Simpson Roe Clemons 26, R Chspman 31.

Blount. MoreheaOS, IMOOre 2. Watton 8. G Chapman 6. Cox I

Rose

Barnes

Guthrie

Br/ant

Brew'ion

Hawkins

Williams

Speight

Worth'lon

Owens

Shoe

Joyner

Totals

Northeastern

Rose

23 19 1 16 17 3 Varsity Game g f I N.E

7 3 17 mcOaniels 6 0 13 Perry

8 3 19 NewOy

0 4 4 Sylvester S 0 IQ Armstrong

0 I I White ODD Johnson OSO Hooker

1 0 7 Barnett 0 0 0 Williams 0 I I Lewis

37 12 66 Totals

14 IS I 16 18 1

14 T3 18 83

24 9 57 13-57 20-88

Ayden-Grifton Stays Alive; Firebirds Fall

ball."

Aside from that, Bryant just enjoys socializing with his friends.

While he still has another year in a Rampant uniform ahead of him, Bryant wants to play c<rf-legiate ball, and has set his sights on ACC competition. ld like to play for State or Maryland.

While the chances of a state title may not be bright for the Rampants this year, Bryant still feels the team can go down the stretch with some wins. Putting these two together (Havelock and Northeastern) is bound to help us."

BIG PAYDAYS

NEW YORK (UPI) - Jimmy Connors and Chris Evert, cme-time sweethearts, grossed more than $1 millkm between them in tennis prizes in 1976. Connors won $303,335 in official tourna-mei^ play and a total of $687,335, counting special TV matches. Evert won $289,265 in tournaments, ^ossed $343,165 counting special matches.

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton kept its fading Eastern Carolina Conference title h(^>es alive with a 63-60 victory over Southern Nash last ni^t.

Ayden-Griftons girls also came away with a win. 60-31, as they routed the Lady Firebirds.

TTie Chargers are now 7-3 in the league and are the lone team with a chance to overhaul and pass the North Pitt Panthers. But any combination of two North Pitt wins or Ayden-Grifton losses would give it to the Panthers.

Ayden-Grifton rushed out to a 20-12 lead in the first period of its game. Southern Nash put on a rally in the second (quarter, however. 16-8, and cut the lead away, tieing it at 28-28 at the half.

Both teams hit 11 points in the third period, 39-39, as the two stayed neck-and-neck. But in the final period, Ayden-Grifton was able to outhit the Firebirds,

JV-Avtfen GrlflOB 58. Southrrn NaW 87 Girl's Game Sourtiern Nasit -Hall. Edwards 4. Minga 2, Williams, Perry 3, Riley 3, Wlnsread3, B Lamb9,C Lamp 6. Thorrwll.

Ayden Griflon- Olxon 13, Thorne 2, Haseley 14. Whitehurst 2. Cannon 13. Ellis 4. Edwards 3. Rowe 1. Elks 3, Brock 3. Smith. Southern HMh 6 S 9 11-31

Ayden-Grifton 14 13 18 440

Boy's Game

24-21. and claim the win.

Willie Forbes led the Chargers with 20 points, while Ogden Braxton and Frankie Dail each had 12. Willie Williams led Southern Nash with 17. while R. Taybron had 11 and W. Williams had 10.

In the girls game, Ayden-Grifton raced out to a 16-6 lead in the first period. They continued to pull away from the Lady Birds, 12-5, in the second quarter, leading 28-11 at the half.

Ayden-Grifton ran its lead to 46-20 as the final period c^ncd. The Chargerettes enjoyed a 14-11 margin in that frame.

Karen Haseley led Ayden-Grifton with 16 points, while Aretha Cannon had 13 and Ver-tha Dixon had 12. No one hit double figures for Southern.

Ayden-Grifton travds to Farmville Central on Triday night. A game scheduled with Greene Central on Saturday has been switched to Thursday. Feb. 10.

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DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

North Pitt Overcomes Farmville

By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Writer

FARMVILLE North Pltl utilized a balanced scoring at-lac* and strong shooting percentage to solidify Its hold on the EaMem Carolina Cwiferencc lead, talcing a 69-55 win over FarmvilleCaitral last night.

The Panthers hit 26 o 46 Aots frwn the field for 56 5 per cent in raising their league record to 101 for the year Farmville

could manage but a 40.6 shooting percentage, connecting on % of 64 The difference in the game came at the free throw line where North Pitt held a 17-3 edge.

The game was actually closer than the final score indicates It was tied late In the third quarter and Farmville cut Into Nwth Pitt's lead in the final quarter until hitting a scoring drought in the last 2;4S.

'' During those last minutes the Panthers were connecting of eight foul shots and a field goal while Farmville could manage but one shot from the field and one from the line.

North Pitt placed four m) in double figures, with Perkins leading the way with 18. Larry Spencer scored 15 points, most on jumpers from the tc^ of the key, while Virgil Pllgreen had 12 and Kenneth Roberson 10.

Timmy Ward paced the Farmville scoring with 11 points and Kenno Farrow, who was hampered by an ankle injury, scored 10.

Farmville held a 43-40 rebounding edge and had nine turnovers compared with 11 for the Panthers.

The game was extremely close for the first three quarters with Nch^ Pitt holding the edge several times only to see the Jaguars come back.

Rose Cagers Face Tougher Tests As Top Teams Host Road Contest

Fresh from two slrai^t victories, including Its first in Division I. Rose High School's Rampants set out during the coming week to try and put two more wins together, this time at the expense of two of the top teams in the league.

Tomorrow night, the Rampants travel to Rocky Mount to meet the Gryi^ns, while on Tuesday, they'll be at Bertie. A pair of wins there couid definitely turn the season around for the Rampants, pulling them close to .500 in the league.

Perhaps the biggest battle the Rampants may have will be the reaction of the two school systenns it is going into to play to the governor's recommendatitms for conserving energy. But Coach Jim Brewington doesnt feel that basketball should be stopped.

"1 dont think it will get that cold in the gyms with the heat cut back. If you have a good crowd, there's a lot of heat generated, and the players will be warm anyway. I think they could get fired up In 40-d^ree weather.

"Oh, it mi^tcut down on the crowds some. Brewington said, "but 1 dont think they should cancel the rest of the season. Even moving to aftmioon games would be better than cancelling. Roses win over Havdock, ranked sixth in the east in 3-A circles, came as an upset. The Rams went into the game with a 13-3 record. "We played real good defense In the game, and we got some nftore good rebounding. We also got balanced scoring from (Anthony) Bryant. (James) Hawkins and (Greg) Guthrie, although Guthrie had his worst half of the year in the first of the game.

"Derek (Brewington) has played well the la^ two games too, and that's helped. Our shooting has been great'^r the past two games (|^r to Northeastern). |

Brewington added that the Rampants just neeiM to cut down (HI their turnovers and their siiiy mistakes and^touls. Fouls made the difference at Wilson. They beat us at the foul line. Brewington said the plan for Rocky Mount will be much like it was In the first game against the Gryphons. Weve got to try and stop Charlie Williams. If we can keep him below 20, we might stand a chance. I just think we can stay with about anyone in this conference. Only Northern Nash got away from us in the first time around '

Against Bertie, Rose faces the task of stopping Arthur Gafins. Who) we got out of the zone and into man-to-man against Bertie, we did right well- Gaskins was hot and that beat our z<me. Stlil, we'll probably try the zone again to see if he's hot again.

Southern Nash Panthers

Brewington noted that the conference race is much like be expected It to be with Rocky Mount, Bertie and Northern Nash cm t(^. "We (tould win three or four games yet. Of course, we'll shbot to win them all, but If we can win three or four well be all right.

Tops

BETHEL - Southern Nash edged past North Pitt in an Eastern Carolina Conference wrestling match last ni^t, 36-23>

The Firebirds won ei^t of the' 13 wei^t classes, taking two of them on forfeits. Southern won one match by a fall, while N<Hlh Pitt took two.

Aubrey Wynne continued unbeaten for the Panthers, winning his t2thstrai^t.

Nmth Pitt travels to Farmville Central on Saturday.

Summary;

100: Linwood Crumel <SN) <Mci sionad JoAn SimpMO, 9 9.

107: Jimmy Smith <SN) dacisionad Clay PItoraan. I 1.

114: Tim Andrews <NP) daclsionad TarryWinstaad.iZ.

13); Larry Emig <SN) daclslonad Dennis Carroll, 6 1.

t^^Bowling

Out-Ot-Townars

120; Oaryl Emlg (SN) won by forfeit.

134: David Shelton (SN) won by forfait.

140; James Wllkarson ISN) daci sionad Nicky Nkhols. 11-3.

14: Roy Bradl^ (NP) dacislonad Clarence Barnas, 30-S.

lA: Aubrey Wynne <NP) decision ed Andy Oelbrldge,

169: Daniel Harris (SN) decisioned Sam Mayo, 5 4.

117: Richard AAalthews (SN) pinn ed Roy Carro, 5:44.

197; Mike Manning (NP) pinned Mark Pope, 1:30.

Heavyweight' Ricky Stokes (NP) decisioned Tnomi

The two conference basketball games are part of the Rose athletic slate for the coming week.

Wrestling has one match as the winning Rampants wind down to the conference tournament. Northeastern visits tonl^t, ending the regular season. The conference tournament is next weekend.

The Rampettes travel to Northeastern toni^t, and host Rocky Mount on Monday in girls basketball, with a home date against Conley on Saturday, which also includes a junior varsity boys game.

Saturday, the swimming teams return to action, traveling to Durtiam to meet Jordan and Kinston in a tri-meet.

North Lenoir Downs Vikings

WHEAT SWAMP - North Lenoir swept a pair of games from D. H. Conley last night. The defeat about finished off any h(^s the Vikings may have had for an Eastern Carolina Conference title. North Lenoir took the boys' game, 74-67, while the Lady Hawks won their game,

52-47.

In the girls' contest, North Lenoir jumped away to a 16-7 lead after one period. Conley cut two off that in the second frame, but still trailed, 23-16. The Valkyries again trimmed part of thelead away in the third period, hut were still down, 35-29. Conley again outhit the Hawks, 18*17, but fell short.

Denise Beacham led North Lenoir with 17 points. Annie Hardy led Conley with 13, while Vergenell Person and Annie Wooten each had 11 and Alice Costen had 10.

Conleys boys rolled iq> a ^14 lead in the fir^ period, but were unable to bold to It. North Lenoir came back with a 20-16 margin in the second (luarter. cutting

Conky

Thompson

Hawkins

Rountree

HIbbsro

Cox

Streefer

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Oawson

Tyson

King

Totals

CoMay

North Lanoir

0 0 0 13 3 K

las Daniels. 6 2.

VIkes End Unbeaten

HOLL'VWOOD - D. H. Conleys ninth grade boys basketball team downed North Pitt, 70-61, yesterday.

Ben Daniels led Conley with 17 points, while David Brock had 16 and Camell Burney and Victor Evans each had 13. North Pitt was led by T. Williams with 19. while G. Langley had 12 and C. Atklns(N)hadll.

Conley finished the season with a 10-0 record.

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Farmville drew first blood when Baker hit a layup with 7:32 left In the first. North Pitt scored the next seven points, however, to take a 7-2 lead. Spencer hit twice from 17 feet and was fouled the second time for a three-point play; Roberson scored the other basket on a layup with 5:29 remaining.

The Panthers kept that five-point margin for most of the quarter before Farmvliie pulled to within one, 13-12, on Farrows jump shot from the baseline.

North Pitt jumped back out by five in the second quarter by a 19-14 score when Jimmy Hardy hit a layup with 7:04 left in the half.

The Jaguars came back to take the lead, however, as Wa(^ hit from the baseline, made a tayup and hit a foul shot for a three-point play and Baker scored (m a jumper from the lane to make it 21-19 with 4;35 left.

Farmville was still ahead, 25-23, when Perkins hit a layup,

the Vlke lead back to 36-34 at the half.

Conley was outscored in the third period, 22-17, as the Hawks push] into a 56-53 lead. The Hawks sewed it up with an 16-14 final (]uarter.

Mitchell Wiggins led North Lenoir with 30 points, while Amos PercUl had 16, Orlandus May and Johnny Wiggins each had 10. A1 Tyson led Conley with 26. while Bernard Hawkins added.

Conley hosts Southern Nash on FYiday.

J V -Norm LOflOlr 59. Conley 51.

Glrl'aGeme

Conley-Meray U, Cerson 11, Wooten n. CMten 10, Certnon 3, MilcheM, Dixon. Green.

Norm LenoirO. Beacnam 17, RtwOetl, T. Beaman I, Toot I, Andrews 6, Wooten 2, Ledbetter 1. Joyner 3.

Conley 7 1) 11 19-47

Norm Lenoir u >0 1753

Boy'iGanw

0 < t N. Len. g f t

4 0 1 J.Wiggs 5 0 10

5 0 10 M Wiggins 13 a 30

0 0 0 Fisher 3 0 4

0 0 0 Maye 5 o 10

4 I Percill 7 3 16

4 0 1 King 3 0 4

1 3 4 Totals

33 8 74

10 M 17 14-67 14 30 33 19-74

was fouled and sank the free throw and Lawaski Jenkins followed with a three-pointer to give North Pitt a 29-25 lead.

The Panthers were up 31-29 when Farrow tied it up again with a 40-footer at the buzzer to send the teams to the dressing room.

North Pltl scored the first two buckets of the second half to go up 35-31, but Farmville hit two to tie it again.

For most of the third quarter the teams traded baskets; but the Panthers scored six straight to take a six-point lead with 47 seconds left before the Jaguars hit the last basket of the period to make it 4743 going into the final quarter.

North Pitt built a 5243 lead before Farmville could score in the fourth period. But the Jaguars thm made five points in *30 sec(mds to make it 52-48 with 3:08 left.

Farmville only trailed by five. 57-52, wben the Jaguars went cold with 2:45 left. They missed three shots and committed two turnovers while the Panthers were scoring 10 points to take a commanding 67-52 lead with 33 seconds left and it was all over for Farmville.

Farmville picked up a win in the girls' game, however, which was closely contested all the way.

'The score was knotted at 10 In the first quarter and at 20 at the half. North Pitt outscored the Lady Jaguars in the third quarter for a -33 lead.

The Lady Jaguars tied it up again in the fourth quarter and

went iq) 38-37 when Dianne Barrett hit the first of a one-and-one opportunity.

The Pant-HERS knotted the score again with 4:28 on Sue Grimes free throw, but the Lady Jags then scored six strai^t for a 44-38 lead at the 2:42 mark.

North Pitt was able to cut it to (Hie, 4645, with 1:14 left as Cynthia Barnes hit two layups and a free throw, but that was as close as they could come.

The Lady Jaguars were led by Barrett's IS pojpts while Julia Moye had 14 and Jennifer Counterman 11. Barnes was the only North Pitt player In double figures with 18.

Both teams will play again Friday night. The Panthers will host C. B. Aycock whUe Farmville will entertain Ayden-Grifton,

jvFrmviil Central 60. North Pill 43 Girl's Game

Norm Pin - Dixon 3. Morning, Grimes 7, James 6. Clemmons 6. Brown A Bernes It.

Farmville Central-Di. Barrett 15, Counterman II. Gordon 3. Mart 3. Lloyd. Move 14, Phillips 2. Wllhams. Dc. Barren 3. Norm Pin 19 10 15 19-45

FarmvllleCentral 19 10 13 15-41

Bov's Game N. Pin 9 t F-C.

Pllgreen ' 5 3 13 Fields

PerKlns 6 6 19 Balter

Bedswortn 0 2 3 Farrow

Roberson 3 4 10 Ward

Spencer 7 1 15 j.Gorham

Hardy 4 1 9 T.Gomam

Hines 900 Joyner

Jenkins 1 I 3 Joyner

Carmack 0 0 9 Dixon

Knigtir 0 0 0 jotjij

Totals 26 17 64

g f I 3 I 7 6 I 13 5 9 10 5 I 11 0 0 0 3 0 6

36 3 55

Don McGlohon

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EASY DOES IT North Pttt star Donnie Perkins goes up for a layup against ParmvUle Centrals Terry Gortiani during action in the two schools game last ni^t. North Pitt took the contest, 69-55, to move within striking distance of the league title. (Reflector Photo by Tom Baines)

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Wake Forest Holds Off Duke To Claim 89-80 ACC Victory

By The Associated Press Wake Forest is playing very '>se and poised right now."

..............................................observed Duke basketball

ACC Roundup

What a difference two'seconds make. But for two iicks of the clock N. C. States Wolfpack wo^d be right in the thick of things for the lead in the AUan-C Coast Conference and a first-round bye in the leagues annual tournament.

The clock has been bad to Norman Sloans team in its past two outings when one second has meant the difference between victory or tying and a defeat.

Against Maryland last Thursday, State watched liic Terrapins come from 19 points down to tie the game at 73 before Steve Sheppard hit a ^foot jump shot with two seconds left to give Maryland the

lead.

Things looked hopeless for the Pack, but Kenny Carr took a court-length pass underneath the State basket, faked and fed it behind his back to Tony Warren for a layup. But, it was too late. The referee ruled time had run out and the Wolfpack was iicaten by two.

Tuesday night State was at it again, this time at Clemson. The Wolfpack led most of the way only to see the Tigers with the edge in the final seconds, 00-59.

('lemson had the ball out of bounds under its own basket with three seconds left and again things l(H)ked bleak for State fans. But, the inbounds pass was tipped and Carr grabbed it just to the left of the foul line and put up a shot which was good.

That is, the shot went in the basket. The officials ruled it came after the buzzer and did not count.

If the Wolfpack could have won in overtime against Maryland and had beaten Clems(m, they would now be 6-1 in the conference and tied with Wake Forest for the lead.

Becaus of those two seconds, which ticked off a ! il tie too soon for the Pack, State is in third place at

Coach Bill Foster after the )eacons overcame a closing Blue Devil rally to post an S9-80 victory Wednesday night and lengtl^ their Atlantic Coast Conference lead.

Coach Carl Tacys Deacms, 17-2 overall, currently are riding hi^ atqp the ACC standings at 6-1 with seven games remaining before the ACC Tournament, which begins March 3 in Greensboro.

Five of the Deacons seven remaining contests are ACC games and they appear to have the hardest part of their schedule behind them.

Wake Forest has yet to play North Carolina State, but has played each of the other five ACC teams at least once and already has split in two ctmfer-ence claves with Nmlh Carolina.

Besides home-and-away matches with N.C. State, the Deacons will entertain Clems(Hi and Virginia Tech. They also travel to Virginia bef(H% meeting DavidsM) in Charlotte and

Recreation

Basketball

Adult LCMM Wachovia Bank 24 34-SS

Grady-Whlte 27 4S-75

HlQh acorers: WB. Victor Powell 20. Oiuck Ball 13; OW, Emaat Gay-n>ond 19, Ronnie Battle U, Frank Brown 13.

Rockets Book Barn

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1< 5S-73

High scorers; R. Wayne Brown 35, Jessie Harris 29, Phillip Brown 23;

BB, Gene Hathaway 20, Cieve Branch 19, Don Edwards It. Will Cor-

Moyewood Stars Crow's Nest

25 34-59

37 40-77

Maryland in Grerasboro.

Wake Fmest also is riding near the top of the national rankings, bolding the No. 5 spot in this weeks Associated Press piril by virtue of last weeks 67-66 comeback win at North Carolina. Tacy downplays the Importance of polls, but concedes he and his iidayers find vindication in them.

We havent talked about them all year, but we notice them, be said Wednesday ni^t. "I think right now we're looking better than the sixth-place (ACC finish) predicted for us at the beginning of the season.

Maryland coasted to an 62-67 win over injury-riddled Virginia in the only otbo- A(X game Wednesday night.

Jo Jo Hunter scored a career-high 20 points as the Terps, playing without star forward Steve Sbq^ard, boosted their overall mark to 14-5 while evening their A(X record at 3-3.

It was the eighth loss in the last 11 games for the Cavaliers, w4h) now stand at 8-10 overall and continue winless in the ACC with an 0-7 mark.

"We tried to play more of a tempo game (without the fast break), but himovers killed us, said Foster. The Blue Devils lost the ball 22 times, twice as many as the visitors, and were unable to woric the ball inside as much as Foster would have liked.

Freshman center Mike Gmlnskj, being counted on to help coo^>ensate tor the loss of hi^-scoring guard Tate Armstrong, Dtanaged only ei^t floor shots, hit four and fln-ished with 12 points.

Deacmis forward Rod Griffin led all scorers with 28 points and drew praise from Tacy.

High scorrs: MS, Linwood Staton . Gtn Gatlin 10, CN, Albart Holloman 25. Greg Ashom

High

26, Hubert Arthur 12. < CN, Albert Hollom;

16, Tom Mareh 13.

13.

Pee-Wee

Tar Heels 6 8 4 4-22

Pirates 2 6 5 5-20

High scorers; TH, Billy Michel 6.

Adult League Final Standings

Traye Fuqua 6; P. Scott irwin 6, Jon -- irdA .........

Whlchard S. Jett Stallings 5.

North Pitt's win over FarmvUle Central last night puts the Panthers in the drivers seat of the conference race.

They are now in first place in the league with a 10-1 record. One more win will assure them of at least a tie for first place in the conference.

The Panthers have three league games remaining and all are against teams they have beaten t>efore.

The regular-season championship doesnt assure I iicm of anything, however. They must be one of the top four teams in the conference tournament to advance in post-season play.

Midget

Wolfpack 6 13 2 9-30

Tar Heels ^ 4 4 9-34

High scorers; W. Roderick Harrell IS. Ken McKenzie 7; TH Greg Chur chiino. Bill Johnson 4.

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Pirates 2 2 8 6-18

Blue Devils 2 9 9 14-34

High scorers; P. Edwaro frailer t, Billy Stallings 6; 6D. Carl Wood worth 13. Gordon Douglas II.

Bruins 0 4 8 921

Tigers 4 4 6 2034

High scorers; B, Charlie Brown 7. Harry Williams 6; T. Donnell Lee 9. Lynden Jones 6.

Terrapins 2 6 4 820

Warriors S 2 10 8-25

High scorers; T, Gregory Taft 12, Niansa Outlaw 4.- W. William Battle 10, Russell Perkins 8.

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Davidson Stays Out Of Southern Basement

The PBlly IMIector, GreeovOie. N.C.Thuradajr, PehCMiy I, mt-a

By The AssocUtod Pren Davidsons Wildcats just managed to stay clear of the Southern Cmiierence cellar as

Southern Roundup

they edged The Citadd's Bulldogs 62-60 In the only league badietball game Wednesday ni^t.

Davidson, 2-5 in the c<mfer-ence and 5-15 over-all, escaped the basement Monday night

8-0

6-2

5-3

3-5

1-7

7-1

4-4

0-8

7-1 7-1 3'S 2-6 1 7

6-3

3-5

2-6

1-7

Jaguars In Sweep

WASHINGTON - E. B. Aycock Junior Hi^ Schools wrestlers romped to a 566 victory over WashingUm yestorlay.

nte win was the fifth stral^t fOT the Jaguar matmi, recmiled six pins, one forfeit, one ng>erfc>r decision, and two major mies.

Aycock travds to Wilscm ro Wednesday.

Summary;

with a 66-52 upset over WUiiam i Marys Indians. This consigned The Ciladd to last place, and the Wildcats' victory Wedbesday kept them there.

The Citadel, now 1-7 in the confer^tce and 5-14 over-all, missed a chance to send the game into overtime when guard Robert Hoak tried a 15-foot Jumper with one second left that bounced off the rim.

Jdm Gerdy led the Wildcat attack with 28 points, hitting 12 of 18 frmn the floor and four free throws.

Two contenders for the conference title, Vi^inia Military and William It Mary, both w9n nonconference games Wednesday night.

Virginia Militarys defying chanq>k>n Keydets ejected tbelr 17th ctmsecutive victory with a 94-78 victtHy over small college foe Hampden-Sydney in Lexington. _____

W&M annexed its 13th triumph with an 83-70 htmie-court conquest of Geoige Washington.

Two other SC teams q>lit in nonconference actkm, Ten-nessee-Chattanoi^ downing Llvingstme 96-75 but Marshall falling 94-87 to Middle Ten-nesee.

Dave Montgomery scored 26 points and Ron Carter had 25 for VMI as the Keydets boosted their season record to 18-1 at the expense of Han^xlen-Syd-ney.

ECU JVs Capture Win

East Carolina University's wmnen's juniw varsity basketball team recMded a 70-50 victory over UNC-Wilmington yeiderday.

The Baby Bucettes will |^y host to L(gwood on Friday.

91: DavW Purvis (A) pinned /Mark Btntton, 1:30.

101: Kavin Richards (A) decisioned Jim Ennis. 10-2.

110: Warn* Jcvner (A) pinned VavneAAartin, 1:44.

118; David Woods (A) pinned Greg

Moore, 1:44.

126; William BarreH (A) pinnad Loo Williams. 1:42.

133; Mark Shank (A) decisioned Donald Woolard, 13-0.

141; Don McGlohon (A) decisioned Donald Ennis. 9-3.

141: Tad King (A) decisioned Nat Rogers. 10-2.

158: Alfred O'Neol (A) pinned Mike Jackson. 1:29.

168: Charles Gunther <A1 won by forfeit.

Heavyweight: Ron Butler (A) pinned Van Scales, 2:53.

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Cincinnati Is Upset Victim, 65-64

By HANK LOWENKRON AP ^MTti Writer

Wake Forest Coach fari Tacy is thankful that his team does nrrt lake basketball polls too sertousiy.

We haven't talked about them (polls) all year." said Tacy Wednesday after his fifth-rated Deacons defeated Duke a9-80 In an Atlantic Coach Conference baskelball game

We notice the polls, though. ' he added. And

Scores

ero At A Glanc*

By TO* AuoclatM Pr#tk NetJonal Baskotball AstoOatlon BASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Oivlalon

W L Ret. OB 30 10 M

37 46

460 363 77

College Roundup

think we're looking better than the sixth-place lACCt finish predicted for as at the beginning of the season '

Indeed, they are. The Deacons now are 17-2 over-all and lead the tough ACC with a 6-1 record

Forward Rod CJriffin parked Wake Forest to Its lastest victory with 28 points.

In other games involving rated teams. Pittsburgh upset No 12 fincinnati 65-64 on a 22-foot Jump shot by Junior Larry Harris at the final bu/zer; Ar

kansas, No 14. routed Southern Methodist 81-58 in a Southwest Conference game, and 2()th-rated Detroit beat Eastern Michigan 87-82.

The bench told me to lake the shot, even if I was double-teamed." said Harris, whose winning basket gave Pitts leading scorer 81 points for the game.

Weve got to start to believe in ourselves." adom Harris after the 4-14 Panthers upended Cincinnati, now 15-8.

SMU left Marvin Delph open for outside shots and he scored a career-high 30 points in the

Razorbacks' 10th straight victory.

Ron Brewer a^ded 21 points for the 18-1 Razorbacks.

John Long scored 32 points and Terry Tyler 25 for 17-1 Detroit. which has won 16 straight games.

In other Wednesday night action, John Gerdy scored 28 points as Davidson nipped the Citadel 62-60 in a Southern Conference game: freshman Jo Jo Hunter scored a career-high 20 points, leading Maryland over Virginia 82-67 in the ACC; freshman Darryl Gladden hit two free throws with three sec

onds left, giving La Salle a 71-70 upset over Villanova in the second half of a doubleheader at the Palestra In Philadelphia after St. Josephs. Pa. downed American 77-'^.

Nine consecutive points by Glenn Williams and a 28-polnt performance by George J<An-son sparked St. Johns over Georgetown 82-66, while Ford-ham capped its 10-game losing streak with a 68-53 victory over CCNY.

Miami of CHiio snapped Northern Illinois five-game winning streak and took over first place in the Mid-American

Cwiference with a 99-91 triumph as Archie Aldridge scored 28 points for the winners. Central Michigan out-scored Toledo 88-81 in another MAC game.

Other results involving major schools included; Middle Tennessee State over Marshall 94-87; Kansas edging Oklahoma State 60-56 and Oklahoma taking over first place in the Big Ei^t Conference with a 66-63 victory over Missouri; Memphis State, 18-3, over Western Kentucky 97-75, and South Carolina routing Richmond 95-63.

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Fmipnia NY Knh

BMton Buffalo NY Net

Central Division Wasrtron ?? 74

Houston M 5*5

Clave 36 31 J53 1

S Anton 76 33 531 3

N Orlns 72 70 440 6

Atlanta ta 33 .353 II

WBSTERN CONFERENCE Midwaat Division Denver 33 15 ag

Detroit 29 7? 56 5

Kan City 77 75 519 0

Indiana 23 27 460 II

Cnicaoo 20 79 400 <.>

Mllwkee 15 39 .278

Pacific Division

Los Anq Portland Oolon St Seattle

Phoenix

673

654

.547 6'/,

,*9 7

479 9</,

Wednesday's Results

Houston et Buffalo, ppd , vyeatner

New York Nets 99, Boston 89 Philedeipnia taa. Detroit 1I6 Kansas city 119, Portland 107 Phoenik 130. Milwaukee M3 Denver 11*. Wastilnolon 105 Seattle 120. New Orleans 95 Thvraday'0 Oamea Houston at New York Knlcks Buffalo at Atlanta Portland at Indiana ChicBM at San Antonio Naw Orleans at Gotdan Stats FrMev's Game*

Los Anuales at Boston Indiana at Buffalo Naw York Npfs at Phlla dalphia

Denver at Detroit Cleveland at Kansas City Golden Slate at PPoenix Wasninpton at Saattla

Baskatball Ratwlts By Ttta Associated Press EAST

Delaware 6. W Ctiestar 07 FairlelBti Dickinson 54, Ore xel 48

Fordham 60. CCNY 53 Lafayette 81. Buc knell 63 LaSalle 71. viManovs 70 LehlQh 71, Rider 67. OT Massachusetts 05. Boston Col

Plftsburph 65. Cincinnati 64 St. John's. N.Y. 02, George town. O. C. 66

SOUTH Davidson 62. Citadel 60 Maryland S3, Vlrolnia 67 Memphis St 97, W Kentucky

Middle Term. St 94, Marshall

103.

Otd Dominion Francis. Pa. 79

S Carolina 95. Richmond 63 S Carolina St 171. Benedict 92 Wake Forest 09, Duke SO MIDWEST Ball St 65. Ohio U 64 Butler 65. Valparaiso 60 Cent Michian.ts. Toledo SI Chicago Loyola 67. w Mich gan 63

Detroit 07. e Michigan 03 Evan0ville 2, DcPauM 07 Kansas 60, Oklahoma St 5S Kansas St 70, Iowa St 51 Miami. Ohio 99, N Illinois 9t, 3 OT

Nebraska 73. Colorado 62 Oklahoma 66. Missouri 63 SOUTHWEST Arkansas a. S Methodist 56 Quincy 66. Tulsa 59 FAR WEST Western St 101. Colorado Cel

Willamette 103, S Oregon 87

Pro Hockey At A Glance By The Assocleted Press National Hockey League CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division W L T PtS OF OA Phlla 29 10 13 70 195 140

NY Isl M 14 7 67 181 137

Atlan 33 16 11 57 173 164

NY Rng 18 32 13 49 185 193

Smyth* Division St Lou 21 35 6 48 148 179

Chgo 19 34 9 47 169 180

CelO IS 30 9 39 151 190

Minn 13 70 II 35 147 306

yancvr S 32 S 15 142 199

WALES CONFERSMCK Norris Division

Mont

Pttts

L.A

Wash

Dirt

30 7 0 04

2sa 121 165 163 171 167 143 199 129 105

33 20 19 33 10 16 29 0 14 30 6 Adams Division Bstn 30 16 6 66 196 160

Butt 30 16 6 63 177 139

Tnto 35 20 7 57 191 160

Cleve 15 20 0 30 152 109

wadnoodey'B Result* Pittsburgh S. Minnesota 3 Toronto 9, Detroit 1 Chicago 4. Atlanta 3 Los Angeles 7. Washington 3 Thursday's Osmes St. Leuls at Boston New York Rangers at New York Islanders

Chicago at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at Cleveland Buttalo at Colorado Montreal at Vancouver Friday's Game Boston at Allanta

World Hockey Association Eastarn Division

Quebec

Indy

CIncl

N Eng

K-MInn

Birm

L 3) 17 24 33 33 24 30 39

19 IS

30 33

PfS OF OA 724 175 169 170 714 107 75 707 136 139 178 303

Western Division Houston 39 16 5 63 1S6 145

S Diego 29 30 3 60 175 165

winnipg 26 30 1 S3 330 >74

Edmntn 31 39 3 44 140 197

Calgry 19 36 4 43 155 169

Phoenix 30 30 3 43 > 78 331

X franchise disbartded Wednesday's Results Birmingham 3. Cincinnati 2 Indianapolis 6, Quebec 5 San piego 6. Calgary 4 Thursday's Game Houston at Phoenix

FrIdey's Carnes New England al Houston Quebec at Birmingham San Diego at Winnipeg

ONLY TWO STEAl^

NEW YORK lAP) - Just be-fW'e Johnny Bench of the Cin-cinati Reds received the Sport magazine car award for his home run heroics in the fourth and final World Series game against the Yankees, he corrected one admir.

A man came up to him and said; You have allowed only one stoim base in 23 World Series games What happened'" Bench replied: "I've bad two fellows st^ on me in Wmid Series play. Matty Aiou of Oakland in 19^ and Mick^ Rivers of the Yankees"

A double check of box scores Aowed that B)ch knew the acore He has caught seven American Leaguers tiying to ateai second in his 23 Series gam^s .

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8V4"

R 26

110.1

232405

16' ron

232413

sq. yd.

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FIBERGLAS"

INSULATION

COVERAGE

ESTIMATE

So. Ft.

IS Width

500

7 rolls

750

11 rolls

1.000

15 roHs

1.S00

22 roHs

2.000

30roHs

Coverage chart pertains to 3' / X IS" X 70 sg. ft. roll only.

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30'X 80 Interior Prehung Lauan Door Unit

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'Hw

Prices Effective Thru February 10, 1977

Open Saturday 8:00 to 5:30

Friday 8:00 to 9:00 Monday thru Thursday 8:00 to 6:30

329 West Greenville Blvd.

(U.S. 264 By Pass)

Greenville, N.C Phone 756-5187

MOORE'S I

,* BvPass I

mpMOORE'S

1 Nichols

Moiy Richards Left An Impact

The Dally Reflectoi*, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, February 3. l7715

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Teievisloa Wrtter

LOS ANGELES (AP) -- This ,i:iday, on a stage in nearby 9|idio City, Mary Richards will ffoduce her last newscast for SatkM) WJM-TV in Min-Seapolis. People have been ask-Jpg her bow her show will end. I dont think Im supposed ) say bow it'll aid, though God

knows TV Guide will pnnt it and it wont come as a huge surprise, laughed Mary Tyler Moore, vlio plays Miss Richards.

Just in broad terms, thou^, its a show about saying good-

by.

Its the 16Sth and last episode of The Mary Tyler Moore Show. After seven hit seasons

and a passle of Emmy awards, CBS ground-breaking series about an unmarried career woman is filming its finale.

Hailed as one of TVs best-written comedies, it laid to rest the myth that audiences wouldnt accept a sitcom involving a woman unless she was married and tnimed dinner at least one night a week.

Hon COME iOU CAN BUV STATE lOTTERV TICRETS WEEK AFTER WEEK ANO THE'/ NEVER PiCK 'fOl NM8ER*

But EVERV Time tme-v pull

A NAME OUT OF A MAT fOR

JURV oury-

Its success enabled it to do another unique thing cause two spinoff series, each about a career woman, wie named Phyllis, the other Rhoda. each of whom still get good ratings for CBS,

Still Miss Moore. 39. bom in Brooklyn and raised here, insists she never considered the show that started it all as even a low-key pioneer of what writers, usually boy writers, call Womens Lib on TV,

No, not at all, she said in a phone chat, In fact. Ive never thought of myself as a woman who caused too much impact in ,any area.

She said it's only in the past few weeks, by reading articles about her show and its realistic depiction of a modem woman, that Ive really begun to have a sense of how important its been.

And I say the show, not me. Im just part of it. But it really has affected a lot of people, all to the good.

For one thing, she said, its made people laugh at things that also made them think.

Its made an awful lot of single women who were ashamed of being alone and dateless on Saturday ni^t suddenly very happy udth themselves. oHit^ to be alone, if that's the

GOREN BRIDGE

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Your judgment is not up to par early in the day and you would be wise not to make any important commitments. Later you find that excellent influences are in effect and you have restored confidence.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make sure buaiiteas matters are well handled, then plan your recreationa early 90 that they work out smoothly later in the day.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Dont jeopardize your security by spending more money than you can afford. Get rid of frustrations before weekend begins.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take particular care in motion today and avoid possible accident. Study new outlets that could bring more abundance.

M(DON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be moet careful where monetary matters are concerned early in the day. Plan needed rapeirt to property.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You may want to make some changes but this not the right time. Show more concern for mate and family monbers.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make sure you carry through with whatever you have agreed with others. Dont spend more money than you can afford.

LIBRA (S^t. 23 to (Det. 22) Morning ia not the right time for rdlying on friends for favors but the evening is fine. Avoid one who is jesknis of you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Take no risks wbsrs your good name is concerned today or than could be din results following. Walk away from trouble.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Dont make any radical changes during the day or then could be trouble. Not a good time for taking any tr^s.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be sun to keep promiees made to asaodates. Your mate is not cooperative during the day but ie most gncious later.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Discuss futun with associates and come to a complete agreement. Show others that you are a person of wisdom.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) It is wise to study s new system for handling regular routines. A co-work could be annoying but pay no attention.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will respond (avonbly to praise and should be taught early to make dedsiona so that life can become successful. Them is much depth of thought hen as well as ability to advance on a physical plane. Sports an a must hen.

The Stan impel, they do tiot compel. What you of your life ia largely up to YOU!

Y CHARLES H. OREN AND OMAR SHARIF

^ If77 bv Ch icage Trthw"

Boll) vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

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AQ108632

WEST 4Q952 <7K84 0 J532 KJ

EAST

J10763 <;?97652 08

SOUTH

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North East

South

West

Pass

i 0

Pass

S 0

Pass

4 NT

Pass

5 -5

Pass

5 NT

Pass

6 0

Pass

PSM

PSfS

TV Log

IIVNCT-TV Ch.T

THUaSOAV ?:# TruthOr 7:10 Holtrweod t;00 WalMnt f:00 Hawaii

10:00 Bamaav 11:00 Nawtwatcti 1l:a AMvK

PRIOAV

4:00 Car. Tadav 1:00 Morn. Ncwi 0:00 Kangaroo 10:00 PricaRight 11:00 Oou. Dare >1:30 uwael >1:35 Paul Harvoy

12:00 Nowswatcn 12:30 SaarchPor 1:00 VounganO 1:30 World Torn* 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 All in 3:30 AMtchGama 4:00 Mrcvi 3:00 Gvnsmokf (:00 Nawlwatcn 4:30 Naws 2:00 Truth Or 7:30 MakaOeal 0:00 Coda R 0:00 SonnyiChor 0:00 Executivt >1:00 Nawiwalch 11:30 LataMOvH

WITN-TV Ch. 7

THURSDAY 7:00 Adam 12 7:20 Nam.MvtlC 0:00 PantaUM :00 Oulney >1:00 Nawi 11:30 TonigniShew

PRIOAV 3:00 Banania 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:33 Haw*

7:30 Today 0:33 Nawt 0:30 Today 0:00 Mika Douglas 10:00 SanfordA 10:30 Hollywood 11:00 WTiaaia*

11:30 Shoot Work!

12:00 Haw*

12:30 Priandt );00 Gong Show 1:30 OayiOf 2:30 Oorlors 3:00 Another 4:00 Sawilchad 4:30 LonaRangtr 3:00 Irontlda 4:00 Nawi 4:30 Newt 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 BvckOwent 0:00 SattfordA 0:30 ChicoA t:00 Rockford 10:00 Sarplco 11:00 Nawi >1:30 Tonight Show 1:00 Midnight Spec 2:30 Haw*

CROSSWORD PUZ^E

26>Wl*n commune

MtOSS

1. Superior in rank 28. Encroaches 6. Sill of fare 30. Pleasure boat

10. Rekfioua work of 33. Fodder plant art 34. Sanelui

11. Smooths 35. Strug^

ll Oawn 37. Hors d oeuvre

15. Expel 39.-Blot

17. Musical direction 41. Loop and knot

18. Sloths 43. Mr. Kennedy

20. Bacchanalian 45. Indian poll cry 47. Serviceman

21. Flightless ritite 49. Buddhist bird

23. Extinct New Zealand bird

gateway

51. Segment

52. Nevada city

Par time 25 min.

sasD aaaaaa Qsaaii naaaaa

QESOBS sasis d SElBQd

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SQosa aiaiia QlldSB saQsriQ QESdaaa Bdaciia

SOIUTION OF TfSTERDAT'S PUZZLi

IBabycarriaga

4. World War II araa

5 . avis

6. Nota in musk

7. Threshold

8. Fim

9. Academk institutions

12. News Item 14. Purpose

16. of the O

UrbernDes 19. Trifle 22. Samovar 24. Ibsen character 27. Function

29. Woolly pyrol

30. Elevator

31. Ration

32. Shad 36. Whaler's visit 38. English money 40. Existsd 42. Piper mulberry

bark 44. Ruminant 46. VaM 48. Japanese coin HP Newdoiturei 2-3 50. Refusal

wcT^jv ctm

nSDAV il:SO'Hppy

4:30

7:30

0:00

0:30

V:OP

t:30

>0:00

11:00

11:30

1:00

1:10

Emtrgency Tll Truth Ksttor H*ppcnlng MMIor

Tony Rondoll

M*d. Contw

Ntw12

Special

Nawa

Sign

PRIDAY

4:S0 TMmgt 7:00 A4m>ng 0:00 Montpga M:Oe Dinah 11:00 Edgeor .

12:00 Don Ho 12:30 Ryan'4 1:00 Chlldrant 1:20 Pamlly 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 OnaLlta 3:13 Hdipltal 4:00 Pllntstonas 4:30 Sodna 3:30 Haws 4:00 Newt 4:30 Emargancy 7:30 Tall Truth 0:00 Donny *:00 33Sandalnd 11.00 Nawa 11:30 S.W.A.T. 12:30 Sammy 2:00 Nawa 2:10 Sign Off

WUNKTV Ch. 25

THURSDAY

4:00 Zopm 4:30 Engln 7:00 .

7:30 L. Th 0:00 PIrin t:00 Via W:3D jaannaWolt 11:00 Sign OH

FRIDAY 0:30 What on f:00 SaaamaStraat 10:00 Elect. Co. 10:30 TannyaonT 11:00 Man 11:20 StorM 11:30 BnvtFoomaot ; Manat 12:00 CrPCHatTa 12:10 Ripplaa 12:43 Americana 1:00 Sraad

1:40

2:00

2:13

2:33

3:00

3:10

4:00

S:00

4:00

4:30

0:03

0:30

t:00

10:00

W:3D

11:00

11:30

Sataly

Animal!

Fiction

Stapping

imagaa

Amarlcana

School TV

laanneWMt

Lillaa.

Saaame Straal MiatarRogara Elact.Co Studio Saa It Count ;Aaaemly Consumar Washington Wall Straal ShowcaM Agronaky Amarlcana Slack Parapec. Sign OH

7St-7A4t

tri. lSil. Ni|"lilis'

BICK DRAGM REVENGE

(Pi

Ml-w-r. CLINT EASYWD n CA I ..rTHE ENFORCER

THE MOST EROTIC LOVE STORY EVER FILMED

EsstmRn COLOR

t4 Rated X

756-0848

Forestry People Look For A Year Of Fires

opening Cead: ?

The credentials of Benito Garozzo are impeccable. From the day he joined Italy's Blue Team in 1961 until the Italians lost the world team championships at Monte Carlo last year, he had never been on a losing team in a major international competition. Many regard him as the world's finest player, and his advice in. the fourth tip of the new Bols Bridge Tips competition is as sound as his game.

Garozzo writes that "heroic measures are rarely needed when you are on lead against a game contract. The defenders can expect to regain the lead after the dummy has been exposed and the early play offers further clues to what they should do.

"Not so against slam. Un less two tricks can be cash ed at once, the defense must strilce a telling blow to de velop the setting trick by the opening lead! Later may be too late.

One (actor that works in favor of the defense is that declarer is rarely willing to risk immediate defeat if an alternative seems attractive. And sometimes such an alternative can be created by the opening lead itself." Consider this hand.

Defensive prospects are bleak. From the auction and his strength. West can tell that his partner is broke. In addition, his holding in clubs suggests that, if necessary, declarer can easily bring in dummy's club suit. However. Wests hand does contain one surprise for declarer-West has a trump trick.

Garozzo suggests that you lead the jack of clubs! Look at the full hand and see what that does to declarer. From his point of view, there is a danger that the jack of clubs is singleton and that West can score a ruff. It seems safe to rise with the ace. draw trumps and then set up clubs for all the discards he needs. But that will mean down one.

Garozzos advice in a nut shell: Games may be defended quietly, but slams must be attacked!"

Your play to the first trick could decide the fate of the . contract! A writer once remarked: "There's no such thing as a blind opening lead, only deaf opening leaders!" Learn to find the winning attack with Charles Goren's Opening Leads." For your copy. Mnd $1.50 to "Goren-Leads," c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 259. Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

pUIUnillMM

S 264 PLAYHOUSE 5

INDOOR THEATRE J

aMIHaWntofOrawMII. 5

Onu.3.3MFarnwHwHwr. H

neniiieiiaafl

SHOWING ONLY THE FINEST ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

STARTS TODAY

By DAVID TOMLIN AsMclated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C (AP) - A year that begins with as much ice as this one has is likely to end in fire, state Forest Resources Director Ralph C, Win-kworth warns.

Last year's drought began the ugiy jd) of turning stale forests into potential tinder-boxes. Record winter freezes are finishing it. Winkworth said.

"We've got more cured, dead fuel than usual, especially in the eastern part of the state. Winkworth said. ''Its certainly cured now just about as good as it could be.

What will decide whether Winkworths small army of forest firefighters will spend the year in combat will be the amount of moisture that falls on the state and when it comes.

"The thing that makes the

way Its going to be.

I dont mean to imply for a moment that Mary Richards could ever take the place of sex... She gave the line a vocal twist upwards, the way Mary Richards would, for comic emphasis.

But at least it stopped a source of guilt and tremendous worry for an awful lot of pe<^le on Saturday night.

The studio audience for Friday's finale will contain neither the press nor the public, only about 300 close friends of the show. as Miss Moore puts it.

After shooting ends, therell be a party to celebrate and mourn the passing of a bit of television history. Then, everyone will go their own ways, Miss Moore heading eventually for a TV movie, two variety specials and a possible new series for CBS in the fall of 1978.

difference is the frequency of fronts as they come in. Winkworth said. Last year we. went for weeks without a break and we had very low relative humidity. That's very Important.

But even with conditions as good for fires as they seem to be develqiing. Winkworth said frequent rains would sharply diminish the chances of fire and give firefighters a chance to rest and ke^ their equipment ready.

The worst year for forest fires in North Carolina was 1955, when nearly 500,000 acres were destroyed at a loss of $70 million in timber alone.

Computer analysis of weather CMiditions in the years since then show that last year was actually much more dangerous. Yet the forest service held the destruction to about 65,000 acres.

The reason, Winkworth said, is improved capability, more resources, more appropriations and better equipment and training

Winkworth has 500 men at his disposal to fight the flames, plus another 300 seasonal employes who come in when the danger becomes acute.

On top of that ail states have swapping arrangements for men and equipment in times of

ESTMATED SAVINGS

RALEIGH (AP) - A four-day state government work week would save an estimated 15,000 gallons of fuel oil <m the fifth day and large but unspecified amounts of natural gas and dec-tricity.

MAKE THE HOT ONES PART OF YOUR LIFE TONIGHT ON WNCT-TV

4:00

MARCUS WELBY

5:00

GUNSMOKE

A new concept in news r^rting. Vance Morris anchors Eastern North Carolina's professional news team. Fast and factual reporting of the day's news, weather and sports.

7:00 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES

7:30

HOLLYWOOD

SQUARES

8:00

THE WALTONS 9:00 HAWAII FIVE-0 10:00 BARNABYJONES 11:00 NEWSWATCH 11:30 KOJAK 12:30 CBS LATE MOVIE "Pretty Boy Floyd"

need which have in the past caKed, North Carolinians with ej^wrtiafe in such things as air dfops or swamp fires as far away as Montana or Washing ton state Winkworth said he was con fident this year's damage cftuld

be controlled hut he said he wasn't complacent,

"We've certainly got the potential for disastrous fires. he said. "Eastern North Carolina Is the second worst area in the states, second only to siuthern California

5ENE WILDER JILL CLAYBURGH RICHARD PRYOR PATRICK McGOOHAN,-aM,u,-,..

. JkU*^ PB^nRnaHMnauiiiuo

SEATS UL - ,.

SHOWS DAILY

3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

I .

NEXT "NEVER A DULL MOMENT" (G)

P)TT-PUZA CENTER 7 Sri OOB8

STARTS

TOWVORROW!

CARRIE GUARANTEED TO SHOCK YOU!

...A REAL CHILLER-THRILLER!

IF YOUVE GOT A TASTE FOR TERROR...

TAKE CARRIE PROM.

Saxedon the tunawafbest-seUet'.

If onlythey knew she had the power.

John Travolta Says:

"Hey Sweathogs . . . Ois Is My New Flick . . . Mr. Kotter never told us "Bout Girls Bad As SissySpacek As "Carrie" WOW!

SHOWS DAILY 3-S-7-9 R In Colo

'CARRIE" WILL PUT A CURSE ON YOU IF YOU TELL THE ENDING! NO ONE ADMITTED LAST 10 MIN.

LAST DAY: "MYSTERIES OF THE GODS" (G)

STARTS

TOMORROW!

SHE'S JUST OFF THE BUS

FROM THE DEEP SOUTH

and learning fast how to out-smart and out-tough the big city just to stay . alive.. . shes

A JAUAA hANAKA FILM

wm-fve

pm JERRI HAVES ERNEST WJLIIAMS TERI TAYLOR At COWaSI SYNTMIA JAMES CHARLES D BROOKS I LEOPOLDO MANOEVILLE

-m SHOWS DAILY '

FRI.-SAT.&SUN. MON.-THUR. . - - 3-5-7-9 , 7&9

sn,..

LAST DAY "ENTER THE DRAGON" (R)

Summing Up Pros And Cons Of Debate Over ERA

RALEIGH. N C (APi 1 to draft and combat duty Moat of the oppooenls'views CON if it is ratified the would be barred and other ad- PROPERTY shall be freed from primary re- of the President, and recent

Much et the controversy over are among iU threats, they presented here are from Er- EouaJ Rights Amendment will dllkmal areas of privacy would CON: Since the task of pro- sponslMlity for the support of regulations of federal dcMrt-

RALEIGH. NC (APi Much of the controversy over the propowd Equal Rights Amendment to the U.S. Con-stttutton revoivei around what effect M wotdd have if ratified Proponents argue that ERA fat a means of endfaig what (hey say Is wide^vead discrimination on the basis of sex. parUcdariy against women On the other hand, opponents warn that ERA is dangerous Deetniction of (he family, repeal of laws desipied to protect women and subjection of wom

en to the draft and combat duty are amof^ its threats, (hey say.

The following is a summary of the major points of dispute over (he ERA and what each side believes It will do.

One of the more prominent ERA opponents is retired U.S. Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr.. who opposed ERA when it was before the U S. Senate He spoke at a puUk hearing in the l^tslature (wo years ago and last week mailed legislators an It-page position paper on ERA.

FARM FOR SAtE

The Maud R. Hodges farm will be offered for sale at auction at eleven o'clock A.M. February 11, 1977, at the farm located at Old Ford, Washington Township, Beaufort County. 16 acres of cleared land; 55 acres woods land (some timber); 5700 pounds tobacco allotment.

Right to reject all bids reserved. Mnless rejected hjghest bid to remain open for ten days for increase. If in* creased, resale in two weeks at auction. Successful bidder to make deposit of ten per cent of bid. Sold subject to 1977 taxes.

Sale by Minnie L. Hodges Brantley, Executrix of the will of Maud Roberson Hodges.

By: Carter and Ross, Attorneys

P.O. Box 86

Washington, North Carolina 27889

Most of the oppooents' views presented here are fnKn Er vin's paper Among organizations supporting ERA are orpnized labor and the Business and Pnrfes-sionaJ Womens dubs, both of

which have compiled booldets and background infwmiation arguing in favor of ERA.

Most of the proponents' arguments presetrted here are from that material.

THE ERA The proposed amendment says:

Equality of ri^ts under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of sex.

The Congress shall have power to enforce by apim)-priate l^isiation the provisions of this article.

'This amendment shall take effect two years after the date of ratlfkation.'

MILITARY DRAFT CON: Women would be subject to the draft the same as men if it were reinstated. Pur-thermore by requiring that sex not be a factor in areas such as job classifications, women military personnel would be assigned to combat duty during wartime.

PRO: Congress now has the authority to draft wnen as well as men, though It has not chosen to do so. In addition undo* current law women bi the military cotdd be assigned to combat (My wIUmM ERA. Military job ciassiftcatlons consider physical standards wiilch would generally preclude women serving in (XMnbat because of their biological differences, even with the ERA. Both men and women could be exempt frcKn the draft because of family responsibilities.

STATES RIGirrS

CON: If it is ratified, the Equal Rights Amendment will transfer from the states to the federal government vast gov-emmeotal powers whi<di have been reserved to the states throughout our history."

PRO: The section requiring Congress to pass laws implementing ERA is almost idrti-cal to the wording in seven other amendments. For example, the amendment {pvlng it-year-olds the vote did not ship addi-tional power to Washington.

SOCIAL SECURITY CON: Women would lose the q>ecia] benefits they now enjoy in the Social Security system. If men were allowed the same benefits it could bankrupt the syrtem.

PRO: Passage of ERA will simply assure that widowers with dependent childr^ will be aUe to provide for their families on the same basis as widows." Changes in Social Security have already begun to move in that direction, and the system is adjusting to acccnnodate the added burden.

PRIVACY CON: Segr^ted restrooms

Sorority Honors Research Work

Kappa Delta Sorority has honored three doctors for outstanding research in the field of orthopedics at the 44(h annual meeting of the American Academy of Orthopedics Surge<ms at Las Vegas, Nev.

The awards were presented by Mrs. Jean Ja<Hcson, nationa! president of Kappa Delta.

The local Kappa Della Swori-ty house is located at 2101 E. Fifth St.

would be barred and other additional areas of privacy would be abolished. Men and women and boys and gbis shall not enjoy the privacy now secured to them by law."

PRO: ERA would stUl allow Stratton of sexes in such places as public toilets, mili-tary barracks, college ckwmi-torles, prisons oi^ mental institutions.

RAPEUWS

CON; ...laws rdating to rape and seduction and other sexual crimes will be annulled.

PRO: The present trrod is to change state laws pertaining to sexual assault so as to provide e<|ual protection to men and women. Such chaises are in accord with the intent o the ERA.

PROPERTY CON: Since the task of providing nurtiB ordinarily falls igxm the housewife and mo(b. intdligent societies have imposed on the husband and father the primary responsibility f(HT suppmting his wife and children. M(Mover. they have decreed that the woman who devotes her life to hoisdteeping and motherhood shall recave 8(m)e provision frwn the estate (rf her husband vrtten ^ becomes his widow. ...wives, mothers and widows will be robbed of these protections...' PRO; The property ri^its of married women would be guaranteed by the ERA in those states where such rights are now practically nil...

CHILD SUPPORT CON; Under ERA, fathers

shall be freed from primary re-^wnslbility for toe support of their Chilton.

PRO; ERA would not (toange current law which essentially allows men to esciqw supporting his family unless his wife is willing to use criminal laws placing respoDstoility oa both parents.

PROTECnON CON; Wcrnien in general shall not enjoy any 1^1 protections or exeraptioDS now granted to them from things like heavy lifting, long hours and the like.

PRO: Since toe 1964 Civil Ri^ts Act such laws have been struck down on the basis that they restricted opportunities M wcHnen.

BRA UNNEEI^

CX)N; Recent acts of Congress, recem executive orders

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

40^30

Ml 1 S 1

- cHor

^ .'HO? ^ CHOP

T.:-:

WWK A WX> PlLOT..> WHCRfO VOl L6ARN TO FLV A CHOPPER ? '

$hojref. Soliftnoy Oicludtd liiums SSS

WEATHER FORECAST today from the Dakotas to toe mid-AtlanUc region and the Northeast. Rain is expected for the southern half of the Atlantic coast and

Dato from

NATIONAL WEAIHER SERVICE NOAA USO opr ol CommoKP ^

C<dd weatho* is due eastern Gidf. &m>w is forecast from the mid-Atlantic to the Northeast. Great Lakes and the Dakotas. Warm weather is due hi (he West. (AP WirqihotoMiq>)

the last bdt>u take before^tiu off

the batstcol dx breaX^^Jur arm.

4v-

z t

By The Associated Press

Cloudiness had begun to spread across NcMth Carolina from the west this morning in advance of an approaching storm system that stretched from toe Canadian txmier to the Gulf of Mexico.

Rain and snow were moving ahead toe storm system, but the prec^itatioa was expected

RUSH CHAIRMAN

Miss Mary (Charles Stevens, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. (^ries B. Stevens'of Greenville has been elected to the executive position of Rush Chairman of the Rho Zeta chapto* of Chi Omega Sworilyat ECU for 1977.

to be scattered rain up(m reaching the North Carolina mountains this afternoon. Some sleet also was possible in the northwest mountains.

Temperatures were expected

Simpson Office To Stay Open

The Villa^ of Simpsiw Office will remain open Saturday February 5 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. to sell Simpstm license plates. All citizens of Simpson who own automobiles are required to have their plates di^layed by Felmiary 15 or they will be cited to court. The license plates cost $lea(to.

to be wanning somewhat under toe influoice of southwest winds as rain reached the western Piedmont toward evening. The rain will move on toward the coast where it was expected after midnight.

The fcH-ecast called for temperatures to rise rapidly over the state today, reaching the 50s in the east and toe 40s in the west.

Low temperatures this nunn-ing around the state showed some moderation, although holding below freezing. In toe wst, Asheville had a low of 17 degrees and on the coast, WI* mingtoos low was 20. Else-the lows included Cba^ lotte 25, Greensboro 24 and Ralei^-Durham 23.

FREE WOOD - Robert B. BilUps of PhfladdpUa ctds log for hte flreolace at Fairmount Park in Philarii^phto to

his borne beating. The ctty duDpgdiseased and fallen trees are

OB a comer of toe part and citizens have been Invited to cut

irood for borne beadng during toe current natiffal gu flbortage. (APWrepboto)

the THURSDAY MORNING POST

~ PBAkiriltl FDITA iMU T*=?

foptrt, Bohi THEIZri NO UMV we CAN 66T me PiRT Edition out SefOBC ATUffDAV ii eveNiMs. ,

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

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

Investigate 3 Accidents

An estimated 13,025 property damage resulted fnun three ctri-lisions Investigated here yesto--day by Greenville Prrilce.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 5:12 p.m. mishap at the intersectkm of Dickinson and Penn^lvania Avenues Involving cars drtvoi by Mary Louise Roebuck of 1211 North Pitt St. and Heber Steppe of 112 South Sylvan Dr.

Ptdice, who charged Mrs. RodMck with failing to yidd toe right of way, estimated damage at $600 to the Roebuck car and $700 to toe Stepp vehicle.

A 3:50 p.m. coUiskm at the intersection of Dk^dnson Avenue and Pitt Street involved vdtkles operated by Sadie Smith Williams of Route 2, Ayden and David Hassell Floning of 1800 South Elm St., according to in-vertigators.

Offtcers estimated damage at $150 to toe Williams car and $825 to toe Fleming vehicle and charged Fleming with failing to yidd toe right of way.

A car driven Herbert Ray Barts Jr. of Route 2, Morebead City coUided with a utility pole aboiA 9:25 p.m. < Elizabeth StlWlSO feet South of (he FouroStreet into-section.

Police estimated damage at $600 to toe car and $150 to toe

p(^.

Held Induction At FSA Meet

Induction coemonles woe held at toe FSA meeting Tuesday ni^t. Officers wko vsere fai-stalled mciude the fdlowing: Carolyn McCalrmmt, president; Carolyn LaugMn^wuse, vke president; Sylvia Bigelow, treasurer; Katrina Searcey, recixtling secretary; and Sharon Lgutares, corresponding secretary.

The ceremony was conducted by toe spoaaohng unit of the NSA. A reception followed toe ceremony. Among special guests were monbers (rf toe Put Tednical faculty.

of the President, and regulations of federaJ ments and agencies prohtjt discrimination on the ground M sex in education, engdoymeqt, financkig, bousiag. public sc-cMDodations..." Ervin calld ERA totally unnecessary."

PRO: The Sig>reine Court has been reluctant to extend i4h Amendment protections ovTffle basis of sex. The amendiggpt was primarily aimed at barrfaig race dfocrbnbiatloo in stale laws. In considering the ERA. the U.S. Senate Judidary Coo^ mittee found there is over-wbeUning evidence that persistent patterns of sex dtt-criminatton permeate our s^ dal, ctdtural and economic Itfe.

Public NoticaS'

NOTICS IN THE (GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIORCOURT DIVISION North Carotina County Of Pm IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ANANIAS RANIWLPH LITTLE, DECEASED' Having oualltlad as Admlnistratrnt of the Estate of ANANIAS RANDOLPH LITTLE, late of pm Countf. North Carolina, this Is to notlty I persons heving claims against HA of Ananias Randoifm L '*1 unOti attomtys. i

August 3. ff77 er ssme will i

estate of Ananias Randoigh Liftle h present them to the undertlgncv

Administratrix, or har ........

August 3. ff77 er si pleaded In her of their recovery, A}l persons Indebted to said estate plea^ make Immediatt payment.

This 1st day of Februery, H77.

WlLLIE FRANCES LITTLE ROUTE 3. BOX 534 WASHINGTON, N. C. 27M Administratrix Of the Estate of

Ananias Randolph Llttia GAYLORD, SINGLETON A AAcNALLY Attorneys et Law P.O.BOX545

Greenville. N.C. 27S34 ,

February 3,10.17. A 34, t77

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of AAerion H. Beil, late of PIN County, North Carolina, this is lb notify all perwns having claims against the estate of said deceased fb present them to the undersigned Ei(-ecutor within six <61 months froth date of the first publication of thA notice or seme will be pleaded In bdt of their recovery. All persons Itl-debfed to said estate please make Irrf-mediate payment,

This 31st day of January, IT77. Ernest Ward Ball 1405 Eden Place Greenville, N.C.

Executor of the Estate of AAerion H. Ball.

Deceased Feb. 3,10,17, 24,1977

NOTICETOBIDOERS Bids will be received by the Commissioners of Pitt County Drainage District Number Three at the oHice of Frank M. Wooten. Jr. in Greenville. 113 W. Third St., P. O. Box 5063, until 13:00 o'clock Noon Oh the 15th day of Fabruary, 1977, for the following:

1. Lime 60 tons spread on 60 acres of canal bank 3. Fertillier-30 tons of M-l spreah on 60 acres of canal bonk

3. Seed as foltowt:

Fescue, 30 pounds per acre for IP acres

' fhsnsacoto-Bohal Gross, SgoundP por oc re for 50 ocros

4. Cost or ptonting 30 pourMN 4 Fescuo Sood and 3 pounos of Pan socola-Behal gross wad, for IP aerel

The foremng svoKutobrAft ob SM^ft Creek Canal, mimoncMg at a point aperoximatoly 4,000 fact ug stream from Sacondary Road 17Q and continuing down straam to Atkinson's Fish Hole and up ttnsaig of Clay Root Canal to a point aa-proKlmately 7.500 foot above SJ^ 1735, both extremas bting whore Army Engineer conetrwction ceased up stream from Atkinson's Fltg Hole.- . ,

Work to commence within 10 days after Notice to commence and at completed by April 1.1977.

For further Information, contael the offica of Frank M. Weoftn, Jr phone75Z-3139.

ThisthaUth day of January. 1977. t PITT COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NUMBER THREE -By: FrankM. Wootan.jr.. AttoiAey >

FabruarySA 10.1977

NOTJCEOF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION INTHE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pincoiinly

CLARENCE WILLIAMS VS.

RETHA LEE WILLIAMS TO: RETHA LEE WILLIAMS Take notice that a piaading i relief against you has been tiled the above entitled action. The neturc of the relief being sought Is at follows: Absolute divorce on grounds of one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not lator than AAarcn a, 1977, and upon your failure to do to the party seeking servfce against you will apply to the Courtfor the relief sought.

This 37th dM of January, 1977. EVERETTA CHEATHAM Attorneys for PleintIH P.O. Sox 1320 Greenville. NC27a34 Telephone: (919) 75a-43S7 January 77 A Fabruary 3 A W

North Carollna^^''

County Of Pitt The undersigned, having qualified as Co-Administrators of the estate of TRUMAN W. HADDOCK, deCMtad, late of Pitt County, Nortti Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said astato to presom them to the underslgnM Co-Administrators, at Route 2, Box l, or Route 2, Box 591, Ayden, North Caroline, 25513, on or botare six (<j months from the data of first publicstion of this Notica, er this Notice will IM plaad In bar of thtir recovery. All persons indebted to said astata will piaasa make paymant to the undersigned Co-Administrators. m

Thls24thdayol January, I97T. ms RUTH B. HADDOCK. M

Rt. 2, 60X425, 0M>

Ayden, N.C. 25513 >

RALPH W. HADDOCK, "

Rt. 2. Box 591,

Ayden. N.C. 35513 Co-Administrators of the Estate of Truman W. Haddock.

Deceased Gylord. SIngtiton A McNallv P.(i.BoxS4S Greenville. N.C. 27534 Jan. 17. Pab. 3, IE TT, IT77 *

NOTKE ,1)0,,

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION.

BEFORE THE CLERK . North Carol me Pftt County The undarsignad. having this dap qualHied as Executor of Ihc Estola of Ludia Williams House Grlnaa. deceased, this is to notify all persona, firms, and corporatwns ha4ir claims against ssW astata to pratiM them to tha undarNgnad on or bstare tho 15 day of July wn, er this naHca will be ptsaded m bar of tbtir racovary. All parsona mdaMadwa said asralt will piaasa make im-mediatajMymoPt to tha undarsimso. Thisimdavaf January, 1977.

C. W.EVERETT.SR., '

Executor hH

Estate of Ludia Williams

House Grimes --L

P.O. Box 631 '**

Batlial. North Carolhw 27SI2

Evaratt A Chaatham. Attomays

P.O. 80X631 __

Bathal,N.C.275l3

Jan. 20. 27; Fab- A W. 1977 _

- "

CLASSIFIED

ADS

752-6166

VmNTAOS

REACH

BUYERS

AUTOMOTIVE

Autet For Stit

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Pnen*7S2-2Sn N.GrMneSt.

AC-DELCO

Parts and Service for All OM Cars.

HOLT

OLDS'DATSUN

lot Hooker Road, 7SS-3tl7

Locally owned custom automobiles. 1972 Lincoln Continental, 4 door, loaded, low mileage, exceptionally clean. 1973 Cadillac Coupe DeVille. Like new. less than 29,000 actual miles. 1976 Cadillac Coupe DeVille. Mint condition, 15,000 actual miles. 752-5158 or 752-4297 home. P&S/MOTORS.

UYINO A N6W ear? MonersiwortA

raw up to S9D0 or mert. free delells. CallTss-WM after p.m., anytime

vuiikenda. or write to Southeastern Awto Brokers. Box tnr. Oreenvllle. NC27U4.

MO CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ROOFING

' '>P,M WINtJOW'. i H K , k ' ^ AWN INGS

(. ! IllPION CO

AuteePerSelo

HASTINGS PORD ties deily rentals at reasonabla prices. Call TU-OtU.

AA6C

AAAC PACBR I97S. 7300 mllas. air, power steerinp. Am/FM. luopape rack. Best offer. Will consider tra<w. 7SeS07J.

Buick

eUlCK 1974 station Wagon. Ex cejlent condition. Radial tires.

UICK >973 Eiactra ilS. Fully equip pad. Excollant condition. S34f1 or bast effar. 7SS S*33 or 7M 534}

BUICK >973 Electra tii. Fully equip ped. Excallant cdndltion. S349S best oer. 7S4-s*nor TSt-5341.

Chevrolet

IMPALA t9M. Air, power steering. Asking S300.7S0-t437.

CHEVROLET >971 impala 4 door sedan. Good condition. Bast offer. 7S*-*S3eafter6p.m.

MONTE CARLO 1774. }5,000 miles. 30go.75-e944dey. 746'434 night.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 19*3. Excellent eondl tion. Cell 744-3304 after 4 p.m.

Dodge

COLT 1974 Station Wagon. Air eondl-tlpnlng, awtpmatic transmission.

ir^i4ie^, VfV9TffrL 11 91*3113891 QTI.

S37gg or pay SI5P eqult/and take up payments. 753 4004 efter 4.

gOOOe 1973 Charger SE. Good condition. Power windows and air.

AAk/FM. S3t00.7S4-0510.

OOOO^E^ IW.^ AIr, pgug^r

and brakes. AM/Fw. itsoo. 752 etterap.m

DOOGE >971 Ctialtangar. Excelltnt condition. ttlOO. Call anytime. 753-4371 or 7S4-4I4S.

OODOB DART 1*49. Air. power stearlng. automatic, new tires, shocks and battary. Good gas mllaaga, SIOO. 7S4-39 after 4;30 p.m.

Ford

PINTO >973 Squirt Wagon. Good condition. SI99S. 754-35M day, 7S4-7S7> night.

PORO >949$tatlon Wagon Country 'fion. 753-3503,

Sadan. Good' Farmvilla.

GRAND TORINO >972. Red with black vinyl top, air, AM/FM stereo, rally wheels, extre cieen. 752-44S3.

MUST SACRIFICE. Going overseas. Ford Granada >975 Ghia model. V-l. automatic, power steering ond

automatic, power steering one brakes, 3door, vinyl top. 43,ooo miles S3M0.758-093> after 5p.m.

MUSTANG t973. V-*. automatic.

59.000 mllas. Also

power steering, 59,000 miles. Also >973 Honda 390 (4 cylinder). Best of for. 75I-3343.

MUSTANG H 1974. 3-f3. 3 door, pmver stoering, disc brakes, air conditioning, 4 new tires. 753-512) after 4.

FORD >944 4 doOT sedan. 399 engine. S)95. Bob Gouras. 754-0743.

MARK IV >973. Excallent condition. 49,000milas. 7SI-9575aHer4p.m.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Winterville's,

Kiwanis

AUCTION SALE

FrMay, FabruaiY 4,1977

UNWANTED HAIR

The 3MW Electrolysis Hair Center specializes in Hie permanent removal Of superfluous hair and the permanent shaping of eyebrows. For free consultation, see AAamie Tyson, Electroiogist, at Turnage Real Estate BIdg., 205 E. Third Street, Greenville, N.C. Call

752-2969

USED CARS

REASONABLE PRICES

1974 DATSUN 260-Z

Slock 4353> A. Green. 4 speed. AM FMr4idid. sharp.

1973 FORD

Ranch Wagon Yellow with ofack vinyl top. Automatic, air. power steering. AM/FM$lereo

1898

1978 TOYOTA

HliuK Lpngbed pickup. Stock no. R-3M9. Demo. White, automatic.

$4098

1974 FORD

Pinto. 2 door. Radio, heater, automatic, red. Slock no. 3049 A

* $1798

1974 CHEVROLET Monie Carlo. Burgundy with red ... - . power

radio.

* $3698

wetowr Interior, vinyl t^. power

steering and brakts. stock no. P 3050 A

1971 CHEVROLET

Cneveiie. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brilliant, yellow with black top. Stock no.

75*4 B

* $1698

1976 TOYOTA

Hllux Pickup. Stock no. 3554 4

speed, radio, heater, goid^

1973MG MIDGET

stock no. 543 PB, blue, convert! tale, radio, heater.

$1598

1976 TOYOTA

Corolla. Brown. 4 speed, radio, air. Stdckno 3342A

1971 FORD

LTD Slatlonwagon. Stock no. P-3414. Slack, automatic, power steering, air. luggage rack, radio.

$14W

1974 CHEVROLET Atolibv Classic. Slock no. 3535 A. Maroon, power steering, out^natk.aff.r^lk,. ^

1972 FORD

Gran Torino. 4 door. Blue, automatic, power steering, air. radio. Stock no. 32)2 A.

* $1498

1974 TOYOTA

Hilux Pickup. Slock no. D 2970 A Green, 4speed. radio, heatcr^^^

1971 FORD

Maverick. Stock no. O 3522 A. Red. Automatic, radio.

$1198

1972 BUICK

Skylork Sun Coupe Stock no. 7794 S. Brown, automatic, power steering, air. factory sun rool.

* $2298

1969 FORO

Custom 500. Stock *3471 B. White, 4 door, automatic, power sieerirtg. radio

$598

1973 PLYMOUTH

Fury Ml. Stock fSeUA Yeltow. automatic, air, rad^.^^^

door

1969 PONTIAC

Lament. Stock no. R 2954.

$498

Ttfheel Toyota Inc.

109 Trad* St. GrMnvilte, N.C. Pton#:7S6-3231 or 766-3228IfTlw Daily Reflwtor, Oreenvllle, N.C.Thuraday. February 5,197717

LirKOln

AAARK IV 1973 Blue and white. Reel good cortdition. One owner car.

5 4340or754 0l3>

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS SUPREME 1974 Air conditioning. 29,000 miles, automatic, AM/FM S3550OT best offer.754 0745.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1970. Good condition S47S. 825-4591 after 4 p m.

PLYMOUTH 1947 Valiant. 4 cylinder. 4 door. Good tires. Runs good. 752 1441 anytime.

Pontiac

ORANVILLE 1972 Pontiac One

owner. Extra clean, fully eguipoed, condition 52009 754

perfect

u.ra?i

54-7471 nights.

PONTIAC LUXURY LeMans 1972 Loaded, 350 V-8. air conditioning, AM/FM cassette, one owner Ex ceilerrt condition. 52150.756 2398.

PONTIAC 1973. Air. AM/FM 8 track, excellent condition. Take over pavmentf. 758 0340 day, 757 1450 ni^t.

Foraign

REDUCED. MUST SELL FIAT )974 Sport Spider. Red, Week convertible top. Low mileage, encellent condi tIon. S35750T best offer. 754 4749.

VW >974 BUG

4:3l>p.m.

52200. 752 0903 after

OATSUN 1971 Wagon. 51400.

ill

Miechanlcally sound. Call 754 7915.

SUPER BEETLE 1971. Good COndi tion. Cash or assume payments. 754 2459.

AUSTIN MARINA 1974 Deluxe,

Radi, healer, air conditioning. 51495

ii.

or taka over payments. 754-394:

AUDI >M LS 1973 4 door, automatic, AA4/FM stereo radio, air condition ing, extra low mileage. 623 2002, Tar boro.

VW 1920. Red, excellent condition. S995. 754 4440.

TUNE-UPS OR repairs done on your >944 1972 Opel at very low costs, 758-0802 after 5 or weekends.

FIAT 131, 1974. 4 door, 5 eed, red, coodiiionlng. AM/FM radio, 22,800 miles. Excellent condition. 53700. 754 2430 after 5:30 p.m.

^TSUN 1972 Wagon. 51100. Call 752-4301 afterSpm.

Foreign

VOLKSWAGEN 1974 While, cassetle, rad>als, nu>et muffler Ex cellentcondition. 52450.754 7704.

Trucks For Sale

14 FOOT refrigerated truck. Excellent condition. Like new. 752-3311

VW 1970 Beetle Clean, dependable transportation Very good condition 51100 752 0525 afters 30pm.

1975 TOYOTA Hllux SR5 Bucket seats, 5 speed, spoke wheels, tool box.

752 4<3J.

VW 1975 BUG. Assume payments. 758 42l0afler5:30o m.

1973 CHEVY VAN Power steering.

#Tr

Bicycles For Sale

BOYS 24" bicycle. Front and rear baskets. Excellent for news carrier. 525.758 0412after4p.m.

Boats For Sale

1975. I5'8" Marquis, 85 HP Evinrode, Cox lilt trailer. Less than 40 hours. 756 4294

BASS BOAT. 14 Tom Boy <19741. 40 HP Johnson (19731, galvanized trailer (1974). Stick steering, electric motor, depth finder, anchormaie. aerator, kill switch, cover. SI800 754 7172

Campers For Sale

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale. Has now got camper parts and accessories in stock. 944 0311or946 3414.

13' CAMPER on 1971 Chevrolet Step S07r

Van. Must see to appreciate. 758 :

Trucks For Sale

1953 FORD F 100. V 8, running. Perfect for customizing. 5325. See at 2I2A Stancii Drive after 4 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

>00 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Home-Lite

CHAIN SAWS

Hendnx-Barnhiil Co.

CRAFTED

SERVICES

OualHy Furniture Rctinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets. Hand-crafted rope hammocks. selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7SM>M SA.M.-4:30P.M. Graanvllla, N.C.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

-JJ-

40x30" beoutitui walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

MERCEUES-BENZ

The Best Engineered Car in the World

see it at

Tarheel Toyota

10 Trade St. 756 3220

SALE

Every Car Reduced

1975Datsun280-Z............$5995

Air f ondition. 17,000 Tilles

1975 Buick Century..........$3995

Ono nwTi'r

,975 Olds 98 Regency $5995

Ott ownrr full powor

1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo,. $3995

. new

1974 Buick Century,. , Reduced to $3195

4 door ( iertn

1974 Olds Cutlass Supreme Salon...........

1974 Gremlin ,..o$1595

Auiom.d, .ur f ondilcon

1974 Olds 88.......... C$2795

J door hardtop Clcon

1974 Pontiac Grand Am $3795

Orif nw>-c r < Ii

.974 Toyota Clica.,.. Rccccc. $2795 1974 Toyota Corolla $1995

On< aw'ii''

1973 Olds Cutlass S > I 1 Rrducodio D 1973 Olds Cutlass Supreme... $2995

f .tr,l . , ,

973 Ford Gran Torino Reduced to $1950 1973MG Convertible.. $2195

"IrivV f'lf '

1973 Plymouth Duster Reduced to $169D 1973 Chevrolet Impala Reduced to $1495 1972 Datsun Pickup $1995

1971 Ford Maverick , , Reduced to t,)H9D

1971 Ford LTD Brougham ... $1395

1 ' V ' f * .

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN101 Hooker Rd

power brakes, automatic, double conditioning. 752 4121 day, 795 3483 night

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

37 Truck* For Sfl*

37 Trucks For Sol*

34' ENCLOSCDcargovan. 1*44 Ford F 4M chastii. Good condition. *3000. 7520137.

1*73 RANCHERO. Air, power steering and brakes. AM/FM. *2100 752 7440after4p.m.

1*74 DODGE VAN Air, automatic, power ttMring, many extra*. Best of ler. 752 1572.

1*74 BLAZER. Fuily oquiPpMl. Like new 825 70*1 or 541*7 after 4, Bethel

1*47 FORD VAN Engine needs repairs. 4 cylinder, standard transmission. *250. Bob Gouras, 758 0742.

1*75 OATSUN Pickup. Excellent condition. 754-1757.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

1M CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Trucks For Sala

1*70 FORO VAN. Automatic t/antmiMion. V-8, good condition and parx

Carpet. Insulation andpanelingcut to fit truck Priced to sell. 7 3347 anytime.

1*74 PORD Ranger XLT. Also 1*74. ........ Mercury

14' Dixie boat with 40 HP and galvanized trailer. 752 5452 day. 58'3449after4p.m. _

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS

WE HAVE 1977 MONTE CARLOS

*4977

STARTING AT

Plus Tax

msmtrom NIC

CHEVROLET

W.D. Phelps, President

Norman VanHorne, Soles Manoger

James Phelps. Used Car Manoger

Sales Representatives Rex Wainwright Regan Jones

Jimmy Pace Ed Briley

Clyn Borber Joy Mills

West End Circle

OPEN 6 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M.

Phone 756-2150

BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC

'77 Pontiac Grand Prix

NOW SO AFFORDABLE

Stock no. 80340. Body Side Moldings, landau top, accent stripes, WSW steel radial tires, air, AM-FM radio, floor mats, custom finned wheel covers, power steering and brakes, automatic.

*5475

Plus Freights Tax

Wonderful Availability 25 To Sell By The End OF February

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Avo.

752-7111

n Daily RaAector, GreenvUle, N C.-ThuracUy. Pabnury I. ttn 40

OOG&iPETS

APOHAN PUPPieS AKC rlttrM SI ;SIS)r7ftrripm 5 RUNINO (Mt 7eg)~fi

broke S Areoie puppies ont ytar wa. krom ood stock. (Moiber gooo luittpaoQl 75 C4Hfter S

PULL BLOODED Oermsn Shepivrrd puppies S females males tas lTO anytime

LHASA PSO puppies l3weel(tor<j Oolden. aooratMe tlOO up 47 tit? a f ter wor k I no hour s

4 VIAR Beftian Sh

OLD. odeOierve trained ifpian Sheep Dog Family pet. good with children Must find oood home 757 477J

PURE CERMAH Shepherd puppies S white. S multi colored SSO 7SI 734

AKC REGISTERED Yorkshire Ter rier 10 months OW. housebroken Reasonable price 7S7 6374 after $.

CHINESE RUG puppies AKC. oood I pets FKceiiem with children 3 M 4H1

house

left_______

CHIHUAHUA and Rat~Terner mu ed lOweeksold 7S8 44 after 7p m

BLACK LABRADOR Retriever 1' > yearsold 7SI 04e? alter So m.

MINIATURE male silver Poodle S3S Omonthsold Call 752 7344

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED

LPGAS

SERVICEPERSON

Above average salary and many other benefits.

Contact: R P Grady Allied Petroleum Corp.

7S 1277

POSITION available in office machines sales Must be an ar ticuiate. personable, professional person with at least two years proven sales ability and a cOMeoa degree. Send resume including salary requirements to P O. BOk 3I9S. Green Vila. NC 27134_

LINE MECHANIC. Full fringe benefit package. Minimum 3 years eiiperience. preferrably Chrysler Large eastern NC dealership. Call Mr Riley, (414) 447 3131_

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE AAANAOER. Prefer take charge In dividual who is currently service manager or assistant Minimum 3 years experience. 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, Hit) 447 3131. An Equkl Opportunity Employer.

Leading N. C. Magazine Seeks Director Of Advertising With Sales And Media Experience.

Send Resume To:

DIRECTOR Box 1673 Greenville, N. C.

REAL ESTATE salesperson Need licensed real estate salesperson Ex perlence desired Apply fo Saiasper son. P.O. MX2tS4,Greenville.

IF YOU HAVE an Insurance license, call 746 3312 alter 3p.m. lor confidential interview

100 CLASSIFlEDOtSPLAY

Hglp Wanted

tin

ASSISTANT MANAGER trainees needed. Pari icme work Friday. Saturday and Sunday Reply to Assis lani Manager, P O Bov ifA?. Green vtiie

STANLEY HOME Products n^s 6 persons for full time or part time work Car necessary For interview, call 752 5264

PROJECTIONIST wanted Ex periencc helpful Out not required Reply to Proiectionist. P 0, Box 1*67, Greenville_

SHAkXeE Excellent business op portuniiy selling the finest irt organically grown lood supplements, biodegradable cleansers and make

up 754 0640 after S__

NEEDED immediaf^ two ex .rienced cosmetologists for full me work Applyaf Scissorsmith. 103 Eastbroofc Drive

ATTENTION Salespeople Tarheel Toyota is looking for salespeople wno want to sell new and used cars. Sales experience necessary You can ex pect to earn above average earnings with a local aggressive dealer offer ing full company benefits, paid vaca tion, retiremenl plan, life and hospitaiiiatibn insurance. Apply to Mr. Bill Draper, Tarneel Toyota, inc , ID* Trade Street, Greenville. NC _

REAL ESTATE sales agent needed for Greenville firm NC license re quired Hepiv to Real Estate. P O. BOX 1667. Greenville

BURT ASSOCIATES has several ac

counting and programming openings with Greenville and out of state. Call Surf Associates. 753 5fn. A Person nel Placement Servire SECRETARY / Receptionist. Re quires shorthand and good typing abilities Involves light bookkeepmo. Must be able to meet the public wed. Fee paid by the company Call San dy. 752 5111 or send resume to Burt Associates. 521 Cetanche Street.

PURCHASING clerk Good typing and some experience in purchasing required. Went mature, steady and dependable person Fee paid by company Call Sandy. 752 ilU or send resume to Burt Associates, S2I Cotan

Che Street,_

PR00RAA4MER analyst. To tIS.OOO. Prefer 4 year degree plus 2 years experience. Must know Cobal and JCL. Call Burt Associatfs. 752 SIM. A Personnel Placement Service.

LBCTRICAL engineer. To SI5.000. EE degree plus 2 years experience In electronics, design or production. Fee paid. Call Burt Associates, 752 5IH A Personnel Placement Ser vice

SALESPERSON. 320.000 potential first year. Excellent opportunity lor

Kson with some sales background :al selling. Leads furnished, intensive to day training program. Call Burt Associates. 752 SIM. A Person

nel Placement Service.

NEED TWO weaving supervisors. To 114,000. Must be degreM with 2 years experience in weaving supervision. Excallant opportunity for advance ment. Fee paid. Call Burt Associates. 752-5IM. A Personnel Placement Ser vice

two OPE~nTnGS' Cafeteria Managers. To $10,000. Prefer person with background in buying and some experience in cooking artd menu planning. Fee paid. Call Burt Associates, 752 StM A Personnel Placement Service.

PULL TIME salesperson tor lingerie and foundation department. Will be assistant department head. Good salary. If you like p^le, like fashion, tnis is an interesting lob. See Mrs. Five, Brody's Pitt Plata.

PART-TIME, permanent secretarial position available. 12 to is hours work per week guaranteed. Position re quires real estate ' secretarial ex periencc or a license to sell real estate. Call Sandy. 752 51M or send resume to Burt Associates, 521 Cot anche Street, Greenville.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wtntttf

EXPERIENCED OENTAL Assistant wented Call 752 4751

Work Wanted

IF YOU WANT a house torn down or removed, call 7S6 OflSt after 6p.m YOUNG WOMAN desires to leach piano lessons Call 75> 45$2

EXCELLENT BOOKKEEPER desires bookkeepingor peyroll duties at home Will pick up and deliver or work part lime after before 4pm

FEDERAL / STATE tax returns prepared at reasonable rales Phyllis

Streeter, 754 1020__

WOULD LIKE to care tor elderly person Monday Friday Have transportation 752 472t.

WILL PASTE wax and butt hard wood floors In your home witn a com mercial type neavy duly machine. 75$ 0602 after 5 or weekends_

WOULD LIKE to keep children m my home Ages infant and up. 125 5411. Bethel

HOUSE CLEANING one day per week 756 7790_

46 FOR SALE

4B Farm Equipment

MR. FARMER, we can handle all of

Bour auction needs Call Country oys Auction Company, Washington, NC at 946 6007, 75$ 1175 night._

WOULD LIKE TO purchase your us ed farm equipment. 75$ 1875 after 5.

FORD JUBILEE tractor with disc and cultivator 756 1094, 75$ 2$63 after

SO Garapc-Yard Sale

ANTIQUE AUCTION Sale every Frf

day at 7:30p.m. Hawley's Antiques. P.O. Box KI4, Highway 903, Stokes, N.C. 27$t4 N.C License Number 76. Colonel George T. Hawley, Auc tioneer

Livestock

AMERICAN SADDLE Breed. 3'y year old geidmg. Excellent for adults or children $600.752 4038.

MIscalianaous

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746 W1._

FILL DtRT. BUILDER sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day 752 2382: night, 756-2351.

WE ARE 8EAUTYRBST head

auarfer^beddTng and hide a-beds. lome hurniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable

ftrices. Lots cleared, grade work and andscaplng of yards. Call 756 4742 for Jim Hudson

CUSTOM-MADE FIREPLACE screens, $59.95. Up to 50 Inches wide. Home Furniture Store. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

STEAM CLEAN your carpet with Rinse N Vac. the newest way to pro fessionally clean your carpet at home. Available at international Carpet, inc.. 752 3523or 752 3S24.

FRUIT TREES. Little's Nursery. Pecan trees, pear trees, grape vlrtes. Complete line of shrubbery and trees and house plants. 756 3626. west of Greenville. 4 miles out.

HOME-MADE SAUSAGE Old fashioned recipe. L. R. Sermons General Merchandise, Highway 55, Fort Barnwell.

100 CLASSIFlEDOtSPLAY

Cliff Frelke

SMITH-WALDROP

MOTORS

*'TexasTopperC(mtry" WE TRY HARDER!

Ed Waldrop

1977 Chevrolet Corvette......................$9595

1976 Mercury Monarch ..............$5295

1975 Mercury Montego. ...............$2395

1974 Mercury Montego. ..*T.................$2995

1972 Mercury.......... $1695

1975 Mercury Marquis '.?r..............$4295

1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo..................$3895

1976 AMC Gremlin...........................$2895

1974 AMC Gremlin...........................$1895

1976 AMC Pacer ...............$3595

1975 fMC Matador ................$1995

1975 AMC Matador Wagon ..........$3695

1973 Chevrolet Caprice .........$2395

1976 Ford Granada..........................$2895

1972 Cadillac.......... $2795

1975 Ford Van...............................$3395

1970 Olds Wagon............................$1295

1973 Pontiac LeMans ...............$2295

1972 Pontiac Catalina ..............$1395

2-1972 GMC Tandem Dump Trucks . $7000

1974 Suzuki 550...............................$600

1974 Suzuki 500...............................$600

1974 Harley Davidson.......................$2600

197515' Thunderbird Boat $1400

Twin 60 H.P. Evinrwde enoines. trailer, electric winch.

See One Of The Texas Toppers

John Wharton Robbie Pinner Ken Harrell

Mike Outlaw Terry Dale

AAack VIner

BobOeel

HuphSlbx

Smitti-Waldrop Motors"Texas Topper Couritry '

Dickinson Ave.

756-4247

Mitcellaneous

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets.

professionally clean with new por table Rinse N vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford Now open Rental Tool Com party

CLEAN CARPETS last longer The method recommended most by ma lor carpet manufacturers is Sfeamex. Available lor rent at Larry's Carpetland Give us a call at 7.S8 200

DISCONTINUED SAMPLES make excellent door mats and only $I each, A price anyone can afford 2X4 foot scatter rugs for only $4 95 and this Is way below our cost Larrys Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE %X a load. 758 5297____

PIANOS Rent with option to buy. $15 per month. Cha Rich Music, 20$ Ari inglon Boulevard, 7S6 1212.

GOLDEN TOUCH & Sew Only one year old. Perfect condition. Cost SSOO new, will sell for $275 756 7817 day,

7y 1974 night. _

CARPET BINDING and fringing. Any size from door mat to room size. We do our own binding. Whitehurst

Carpets. 756 2747._

GETTING MARRIED? Brand new diamond wedding set Cost $260. Must sell . $100 or best offer 752 1236 after 6 p.m

CONTEMPORARY living room fur-niture and double bed Must sell. 7S3 0903after4:30

COMMERCIAL type, gas fired, trash burning incinerator May be seen at old Kroger Store, next to Pitt Plaza. Contact J H. Hudson, Inc., 7S$ 2138 tor further information.

WOOD FOR SALE. AM "kindV. Delivered anytime, day or night. 756 2008 anytime.

FLORIDA Indian River while grapefruit. We received these before the freeze. Ready to be picked up now. S7.S0 for 4/S bushel. 758 S7I7.

758-1715._

GE HOME Entertainment Center. AM/FM stereo, turntable and color TV. Excellent condition. $350. 756 3478 atterp m.

HAY FOR SALE S68 bales Of peanut hay at $1,50 per bale. Call Greenville, 756 3373._

GEORGIA REO sweet potatoes $4

Ser bushel or $2.25 for'-': bushel.

46 3315, 746 3724._

COMPLETE SET of mechanics tools. Some test equipment. 756 1605

after 6 p.m._

CUBED ICE machine. Excellent condition. Priced to sell. 255 pounds per day. 300 pounds storage. 756 3445 day or 7S6 2356._

2MX REDFIELD wide view scope, $75. 40 pound Indian hunting bow, $35. Lava lamp, $35. 752-6733 alter s. ask for Charles.

ALTEC 9440A amplifier. 800 watts RMS. $450. Kustom amplifier. 410 watts RMS. $250. Both $600. 752 7743 after 3 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

MlKellaneous

COPPERTONE dishwasher Good condition. Call 746 4693_

CHURCH PEWS for sale 9' and 13'

7S6 1307._

CROSBY SLED. U Bass Boat, 40 HP Johnson motor Best offer. 825 2141

after 6._

TWEED RECLINER. Excellent con dition $60 752 6638 after 5_

ORGAN FOR sale 2 month old $30. Reply to Organ, P. 0. Box 1951, Greenville, NC.

iTE755ioTE Z ig Zag sewing machine. Excellent condition with cabinet. $100 Also Zenith console black and white TV. 756 2873._

CONSOLE COLOR TV. In excellent condittbn $150. 756 5347.

6A9 STOVE 746 4346 nighi

$75 7S6 6944 day.

FIREWOOD FOR sale. Call 752 S4S2 or 758 3669__

LOWRY Symphonic Theatre Organ. Like new. 4060. Call 946 4427 after 6 p.m.

FIREWOOD FOR sale $30 load. All hard wood. 946 7787.

GROW YOUR OWN fruit. Free copy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog in color. ^Offered by Virginias largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980._

AWFM Multiplex stereo with BSR turntable, 8 track player and 4 air-suspension speakers. $95.756 4139.

MOBILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO ANO THREE BEDROOM

mobile homes. 752 3286or82S-539l.

TRAILER FOR rent. Furnished, 2 bedrooms. Highland Park. Prefer married couple. 758 2679.

2 BEDROOM mobile home located in Winterville. 756-7387._

12 X 60. furnished, central air, 2 bedrooms. 752 1666._

3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths. 756 4 371 anytime.

3 BEDROOMS, V/7 baths, carpet. washer. Call 758 2861 or 756 3886.

UNFURNISHED TRAILER for sale

or rent. 12 X 65, 2 bedrooms. Pay equity and take over payments. 752-0946 after 6 p.m._

12 X 65, 3 bedrooms, /> baths, partially furnished. Located in Wlnter-vllle. $150.756-4487 after 6p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, air conditioning, washer. Good condition. Married couples only. 752-6245.

AVAILABLE March I. 2 bedroom, air conditioned mobile home for $100. Also 2 bedroom home for $80. Spaces for rent. No pets. 758-3644.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

64 Mobil* Homn For Rent

12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air conditioning. On nice lot on river. Also 2 bedroom home for $100. No pets. 758 3644

66 AAobilc Homes For Sate

2MOBILE 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 years plus ap preclatable land value. 7S8-2S2S for appointment. Not a realtor's listing

1966 RITZCRAFT 10 X 54. 2

bedrooms, air, washer, large shady lot. At Shady Knoll. $3000 or best of fer.S24-S916after6_

FAIRWAY 24 X 61. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Set up on lot. Underpinned, sun pm-ch, gutters, totally electric.

Pay equity and assume loan. 758 3496 appoln , .

weekdays, ail day weekends.

for

ilntment after 6.30 p.m.

SPECIAL purchase. 2 bedroom mobile home with washer artd dryer. Only $97.16 a month. Also 4 bedroom, bath home in excellent condition with payments only $96 per month. 756 0191 for Al Britt or Lenny Banks.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, 24 X 60 doublewlde. Set up on double lot, underpinned. Close in. Pay equity and assume low payments. $159 for home and lot. Call Mary Ward, 756^)191 or 753 2489.

1974, 12 X 64 Oakwood. 2 bedrooms.

baths, center raised kitchen, cen-tral air. 758 5383._

1973, 12 X 65 Marlon. 2 bedrooms, 2 complete baths, washer and dryer in eluded, fully carpeted. 752 4 395 after 6:30 p.m.

1972 TAYLOR 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, central sir. Loan assumption possible. 756-6840 after 6 p.m.

1974,12 X 60 Taylor. 2 bedrooms, fur nished, 4 ton air conditioner, totally electric. Completely skirted, con Crete steps. Sacrifice price of $5795. Located Colonial Park. 758 2525, 758 0605.

OPPORTUNITY

RETAIL BUSINESS for sale in Farmville. Music store and boutique combination. Low rent and excellent location. 753 4122 for further Information.

ESTABLISHED convenience store located seven miles south of Greenville. 1600 foot building on one acre of land. $31,900. Price does not include stock and equipment. Call for details. Estate Realty Company, 7S2-S0S8,-Jarvis Mills, 752-3647 or Ellen Vernelson, 746-4262.

EXCEPTIONAL Business oF portunify. Suitable lor investment or owner operation. The Carriage House Cleaners 8, Self Service Laundry, 111 East Tenth Street. Going business, excellent locatron, good lease. Priced for immediate sale. Contact J. 6. Whiteside, 422 Pollock Street, New Bern. 638-S798 day. 633-2409 night.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

PROFESSIONAL

BRICK, BLOCK and concrete ser vice. All types. Work guaranteed. Call Gid Holloman, 753 3503

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs. call Fleming6 Associates, 756 6234.

GROCERY STORE and garage. Will sell together or separately. At Handy Corrter Crossroad, 2 miles from Mac clesfield. 827 4482 or 827 4227 after 6

p.m._

WANT COUNTRY living with privacy? We have 40 acres of land off Stantonsburg Road. Buy 10 acres or entire tract. Call Charlie Speight at Nelson Wallace, inc., 752 5113 office, 758 5137 home.

Farms For Sat*

18.000 POUNDS of tobacco for rent at 50 per pound, moved off farm. 825 3871. ____

58 ACRE FARM 27 cleared, not allotments. At Grimesland. Call Darden Realty. 7S8 1983

Farms For Lease

12,834 POUNDS OF tobacco for lease at 43 per pound. Harold Roberts, 756 3S33 day; 756 4007 night-_

2S.OOO POUNDS Of tobacco for rent at 4S per pound. 746-3078._

19,675 POUNDS Of tobacco for lease at 42c per pound. To be moved off farm. 758 3589._

DON'T WAIT any longer You can turn your "don't needs" into cash fast with a Classified ad.

Houses For Sale

CANDLEWICK. Kings Row. Brick, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, air conditioning, curtains, refrigerator and range. $28,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 7S2-26IS_

POSSIBLE FARMER'S loan assumption. Located in Shamrock Terrace, Winterville. Call Ed Tipton Agency to see if you can qualify. 756-0911 or 756-2421 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.

too CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Piano & Guitar Lessons

DAH Y A EVbN INC'

Rir hnrd J. Knapp, B. A. 756 256J

Houses For Sale

Your Carpet 8. Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over TOO Rolls of First Quality Carpet in StKk.

International Carpet, Inc.

1806 Dickinson Ave.

Phone: 752 3S23

4 BEDROOMS^ large den with fireplace, formal areas. 2100 square feet of heated area. Excellent condl tion. Nice neighborhood. Lov' SO's. Aldridge 6 Southerland, 756-3500; nights, 7S6 5005. 756 3108. 758-4362,

756 7871._;_

BY OWNER. 1745 Beaumont Circle. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, living room, den with fireplace, large kitchen with breakfast area, wall-to-wall carpet. Mid 50'$. Call 756-1373,_

TUCKAHOE By owner. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace, storm windows, dishwasher and disposal. Corner lot.

2 car carport with large utility room. $42,500. 756-4826._

3 BEDROOM. 2 bam brick home on large corner lot. 200 John Avenue. 1600 square feet heated space plus wash room. Central air, storm win dows and door. Ideal for school age children. 752-1579 from S;30 til 9:30 p.m. weekdays._

526,900. Very attractive, 3 bedroom ranch. i'/i baths, beautiful kitchen / dining area. Hardwood floors and carpeting. Excellent condition. Nice neighborhood. A lot of house for a little investment. Call Dick McKinney at Neison-Wsllace, Inc., 752 5113 or 758 5948.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

USED /Piece DINETTE SUIT

& Refrlgerator-freezer combination.

AYDEN FURNITURE

121 E. 2nd Street Ayden, N.C.

746 3049

HASTINGS FORD

Has Just Been Designated

FORD TRUCK HEADQUARTERS FOR EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

We Have Just Received 6 Truck Loads Of New Pickups

Over 50 New Trucks In Stock And More To Be Arriving In February

We Are Out To Sell 50 New Trucks By February 28th

If You Haven't Been Able To Find The Truck That You Have Wanted At The Price That You Can Afford, Then You Haven't Been To Hastings Ford In Greenville.

Come By And See One Of Our Friendly Little Profit Salesmen Today.

AlJones Tommie Doll Gerald Corbett

Brinkley Moore Sales Manager

Ed Cox Jimmy Tripp Leland Tucker

Brownie Tripp Truck Manager

John Basso Bill Riggans Ira Norfolk

Pete McClung Finance Manager

HASTINGS FORD

Your Little Profit Dealer.

E. 10th St.

758-01 U

Houses For S<e

J BY OWNER. Spacious i MMroom, Ij'fi bath Itome in Westhaven Call 17saaaa. Mid so's._

! 3 BEOROOASS. 2 baths, kitchen, dn with fireplace, living room, dining room, extra iarge iol in nice neighborhood. Mid ao's. Call Ed Tip ton Agency, 7S6 09I1 or 7M 2421 at night._

3 BEDROOM, 2'/y bath brick house One mileout of citron NC33 East in . Greenville school district. Large wooded lot, central air, 2 fireplaces, draperies and double oven stove in eluded. M's. 7S2-M32.

LOT WITH HOUSE. In poor condition. in Hardee Acres. Needs approx imately SIO.OOO repair. Will sell lor S>2,000 or best offer. Possible owner financing. 752 S9W.

LET US SHOW you this convenient 3 bedroom, 2 bath home today. It is near the university and has a fireplace. Priced lust right, too Only 120,800 Call Hackett Tripp Creech, inc., r52 194Sor7S4-2l2S,

NEW LISTINO. Beautiful, two story house In immaculate condition Large. US6 square feet of heated space Includes 3 bedrooms. V/i baths with larw dressing area, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area, large utility room and lots of closets Extras Include heat pump, disposal, dishwasher, range with vent hood, washer / dryer hookup, wall and ceil ing insulation, storm doors and win dows. lawn sprigged with Bermuda 328, city water and sewerage and many other desirable features. A real buy at just $42,800. Call today for appointment. Hackett Tripp Creech, Inc., 7S2 19aior 758-212$._

COUNTRY LIVING 10 minutes from town on almost an acre of land. Contemporary ranch with cathedral ceiling in the living room, semi-formal dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 beautiful baths, large garage and laundry room. $32,900. Aldridge Southerland. 7S 3SOO,- nights, 756-3108, 758 4362, 756-5005, 756 7871.

Lots For Sale

ly, 7. tie.

night. Ask for Lewis Evere

82 Resort Property For Sale

TWO ACRES of land and 3 bedroom trailer on Dawson's Creek. Near Oriental. Call 745 4057 alter 6.

RENTALS

86 Apartments For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located ust off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer 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 conditioning and heating AND MORE.

CALL 758-4012

*6 Apartments For Rent

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom tovvnhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, ten nis court and club room.

752-1557

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartmenfs with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming Mols. Located off Country Club-Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

COURTNEY SQUARE

APARTMENTS

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

Call 756-1595

Greenville'S Mark of Distinction

STRATFORDARMS

apartmmli

An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Featuring modern 1,2 and 3 bedroom Mrden apartments and 2 bedroom Town Houses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished. All applications are accepted subject to availability.

1900 S. Charles St., BIdg. 19 Tele. (919 ) 756-4800

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

Call 756 1595

ALL OF US are looking for a way to save money. You can do it right here in the Classified ads!

2 BEDROOM apament with carpel and appliances. Furnished, 5 miles from new hospital in country. 756-1821.

EFFICIENCY

partments. Also

apj

sleeping and studying room* with refrigerator. Old London Inn, 2710 South Memorial Drive. Greenville. 756 5555._

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 room furnished efficiency apartment. First floor. No pets. 756-1620 nights.

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 bedroom, par-tially furnished apartment. First floor. Prefer married couples. No pets. Call nights. 756-1620.

FEMALE

752-0917.

NEEDS roommate.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Registered Landrace Pigs, Boars and Guilts. 10 weeks old.

758-4429 after 7 p.m.

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS Cl. LUPTON CO

Mouses For Rent

TWO 3 BEDROOM homes. Excellent location. Over $200 per month. 752 3609 or 752 3023

IN AVOSN Associates, 752-8SU, nights,

SI7S. Whitley A . 75S-0816.

Lots For Rent

COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Rerk. Under new ownership end new management. Large, attrectlve tots and homes for rent. Park offers city ewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimming pool eno children's recreation area. For information, call 751-4413 waakdays between 8:30 and 5:30.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICES AND SUITES for rent. All services provided. Located on Arlington Drive and Commerce Street. I75S100 per month. One month deposit required. Fleming A Associates, 756-6234 or 7S6-O80S.

3 ROOM OFFICE SUITE for rent. Consisting of reception aree, 10 x II office end large conference room. Utilities and ianitorial included. S27S per month. Located at 105 Arlington, across from East Federal Savings A Loan. Fleming & Associates, 756-6234.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or Individual. In new Du If us Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Ouffus Realty, Inc., 756-S39S.

BUILDING FOR RENT. 3850 square feet. Can be rented for retail steraor warehouse storage. Good , easy access. Call 751-1403 or 0. Box 859. Greenville.

parking, r write P.

BUILDING ediolning Eastern Pines Fast Fare, ideal lor office or shop. 756-0148 from 7 a.m. til 7 p.m.

WANTED

FEMALE WANTS roommate. 75141430 aftersp.m.

Call

RIDE WANTED from Lenoir Com munlty College to Greenville, AAonday-Fridey after 12 p.m.. no later than 2 p.m. Will share expenses. 756 3466 after 5 p.m.

LIVE ALONE In 5 room furnished home. Would like person to share home. Rent free. Would consider person with one child. 756 4382.

Wantad To Bvy

TOP CASH DOLLAR lor your car or truck. 756-6353or 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. Greenville, NC.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Real Estate Sales Person wanted for a we 11 -establ Ished agency. Please send letter of application and resume of qualifications to:

AGENCY

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27134

Wanfad To Buy

JOHN DEERE 40T 2-row with front cultlvalors or a 4020 John Deere Prefer one tire In from 756 1145.

WANT TO BUY 28 small pine trees. 4 Inches diameter at the base Tall and straight as possible Deberked (dressed smoom). Submit price or bid, 756-0758._

WANT TO BUY 12 X 40 trailer with 1 bath and unfurnished. 756-0758

ATTENTION ARTISTS and craft iman. Oil paintings, water colors, Kulotures, pottery, hendicrefts in eluding jewelry, crocheted and knii ted shawls, afgnans, soap and candle art and home-made quiifs wanted for consignment in a new store. I to 3 tamales of^our work will do for a

99 Wantad To Rent_

MATURE, MARRIED couple seeks rentable or repairebie rural house. 752 2805.

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

STOP!

ASK...

YOURSELF

"Viniere 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 imtnadlalvly axpacl te:

AVERAGE OVER S25D PERWEEKCOMMISSION

Attand 2 waaks of schaeilne axpansa* paM.

Ba guarantaao *280 par waak la start.

Darlv* 109* or battar ol your Incoma from atlabllshad accounts.

8a givan tha sppertunlty to aOvanca rapMy Into managMnanl.

TeOualtfy:

ASust ba (parts mlndad

Ag*2torovar

Ambttieus Ospandabl*

High KhoM graouata or betlsr a Own goad car.

FOR THE RIGHT PERSON THIS IS A LIFETIME CAREER OPPORTUNITY WITH AN INTERNATIONAL GROUP OF COMPANIES.

Call For Appointment Now.

Mr. Harvey 756-2792

19:00o.m.to7:Mp.m.

O'Neal & Mae's Crill I

(Venters Grill) NEW HOURS:

STARTING JANUARY 31,1977 Monday through Friday 7:00a.m.-8:00p.m.

DICK MCKINNEY

NELSON-WALLACE,

Office 752-5113 Home 758-5948

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Setling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

w-rm D.G. NICHOLS ijm AGENCY

Phone 752*4012 nytifn

eCALTOd

For Better Buys In

Real Estate CaJJ or

E^H. Williford

List Vowr Property With U*

222-B Col*ncha, PLI 391) ^Ni8niFL2 44ey_

HOME REDUCED!

WHAT A BUY! Owner says sell now. Don't lose this down to earth value. Three bedrooms brick ranch, with living room, kitchen with eat-in area, V/2 baths, carport with storage, and conveniently located to good elementary school, E.C.U. and downtown area. Hardwood floors, and available for immediate occupancy. Buy now while interest is down and enfoy being a home owner. Call for an appointment now.

ANOTHER GOOD BUY AND AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. Brick three bedroom home with m baths. Remodeled kitchen, with dishwasher. Carport and storage area, good location near Eastern school. This is one that you can afford, but can't afford to miss. Low 30's.

NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

CALL BILLIE JEAN TREVATHAN REALTOR ASSOCIATE FOR MORE INFORMATION AND A SHOWING OF THESE HOMES.

Billie Jean Trevathan Realtor-Associate

756-4485

NEW LISTING

Three bedroom home situated on large lot on Pendleton Drive; Vh baths, kitchen with eating area, carpet, AC unit, outside storage, patio, and fenced back yard. Ready for immediate occupancy. $28,500.

ESTATE REALTY CO.

752*5058

Robert Edwards 756-6652 Ellen Verneison 746-4262 Dianne Whitehurst 756-7222 Jarvis or Dorlls Mills 752-3647

NEW LISTING

TUCKER ESTATES

You fiMd to SM this nw hontt becauM It is simply qlcgant. Spacious family roorp with firtplace and built-ins, living room, formal dining room, pretty kitctwn with breakfast alcove, three bedrooms, two baths, nicely decorated, garage, wooded lot. Reduced to SSSrSOO.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

REALTOf!

Bull Ritter Brbker 7S^S*47

756-5395

REL0.

Derrefi HlgMte reker 746-4447

Aim O'Connor Broker 7S5-49t4

Anne Stott Ouffus Realtor 756-3646

TholmeWhltshurti Roo Iter 75*4871

Ludio Smith Kon Smith Broker Broker

m-mt 7f^a

Jack Ouffus Realtor 756-5395

The Daily Reflecb-. Greenville, N.C.Thursday, February 3,197719

CELeSRATION

AnOtOIA.

BUY A TOYOTA.. WE BUY YOU A GIFT

Freo gift. Buy a new Toyota car or truck from us during Celebration 77; between now and February 28,1977, and we buy you a gift ut what a gift! A gift worth $100 or more from our collection Choose from a Minolta Camera. LeJour watch, Tascozoom binoculars. Skil power tools, or Samsonite luggage It's our way of thanking you for making Toyota the Number 1 selling import And your chance to splurge without splurging

Choose from 27 great new 77 Toyotas.

See us today tor cars and trucks designed and engineered for duality and total economy And right now we have one of our biggest selections ever Corollas Clicas. Coronas, tough Toyota trucks Each model has a long list of standard equipment and features available at no extra cos( Check out a Wagon .Sedan. Coupe Liftbackor HaltTonTruck Comecelebrale with us now'

TOYOTA

TARHEEL TOYOTAS 100,000 MILE WARRANTY

For 100,000 miles or 3 years we guarantee the motor, transmission, and rear end of every new Toyota we sell. This warranty is in the form of a legal document and supplements the new car warranty of Toyota Motor Sales, iJSA. Commercial vehicles are excluded.

USED CAR WARRANTY

12 MONTHS

MILES

TI1I8 9araiitM appNM to can SBlHng for low.io ontf up. On a sa-so basis. All work must ba dona Ni our shop. This warranty doat not apply to any sport cars, high parformance or air cooled engines or 4 tpead transmissions (axcapt aconomy cars). Most good usod cars (even if they look like new) are only Buaranteed lor a month, ^fer a hwusand milts. No more. And some are not guaranteed at all. But at Tarhatl when we aay a sad car is in axcailant oondHlon, wa're willing to stand behind it. We're wlllnB to da something a llttla axtra for tt. So wa guorantaa its motor, its rear end and Its tran-smlsston lar twalva months or twalva thousand milas. If you'ra in the market for a better used car, come owt to Tarheel and took at ours. Wt'il show you some at good as new. Guaranteed. Asterisk denotas warrantod car.

1975TRIUMPHTR-7

I stock no. 3480-A. White, 4 speed. AM/FM redlo. velour Inferior, lug-06 pe rack.

$4898

1976 TOYOTA

I Celica GT. Blue, 5 speed, air. AM/Fm stereo, radial tTres. Stock I no. 3314.

* $4498

1974 DATSUN 260-Z

; ock #3531 A. Grm. 4 speed. AM-i FM radio, sharp.

$4498

11976 TOYOTA

I Clica LiftOack. Blue, 5 speed, air. AM/FM sterao. cassette player, windowshades. ^

11976 PLYMOUTH

I Volar* Premier Wagon. Green.

I air, automatic, power steerlne,

I cruise control. AM/FM stereo, 6 I cylinder, stock no. 3SI3-A. ^298

1976 TOYOTA

I Hilux Longed pickup. Stock no. R-3505. Demo. White, automatic.

I AM radio.

$4098

1975 FORD

I Elite. Red. steering, air, vinyl top, spli'

Automatic, power vinyl top, split front seats. Stock no. 3424-A.

$3998

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Bus. 4 speed, radio, heatar, orange, stock no. 2S71-B.

$3698

1974CHEVROLET

Monte Carlo. Burgundy with red velour Interior, vinyl top, power steering and brakes, air. radio. Stock no. P 3050-A.

* $3698

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux pickup. Stock no. R-3512. Long bed, 4 speed, radio, haater, red.

* $3698

11976 TOYOTA

I Hilux Pickup. Short bed. Red. automatic, radio, heater. Stock no. 3S32-A.

* $3698

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux Pickup. Stock no. 3554 4 speed, radio, heater, gold.

* $3698

, 1976 TOYOTA

Corolla Deluxe. Stock no. P 3571. White, automatic, air, radio, healer. 2 door.

* $3598

1976 TOYOTA

I Corolla Deluxe. Stock no. P 3572.

1 Brown. 4 door. Automatic, air, rpdio. heater.

$3598 11973 PONTIAC

I Grand Prix SJ. Air. automatic.

I power steering and brakes.

I AM/FM radio, tilt wheel. Blue I with black vinyl top. New engine.

*$3398

1974 BUICK

1 Century Luxus. Stock no. O-3380-A. White, automatic, power steering. [ air, vinyl top. radio. ^ 53398

1976 TOYOTA

Corolia. Brown, 4 speed, radio, air. Stock no. 3362 A.

* $3198

1974 BUICK

Century. Stock no. 3526 A. 4 door. Brown, automatic, air, power steering, radio. ^

* $3098

1972 TOYOTA

Land Cruisar. 3 speed. 6 cylinder, blue, locking hubs. Stock no 3270-A. 4 wheel drive. *$2998

1974 CHEVROLET

Malibu Classic. Stock no. 3535 A. Maroon, power steering, automatic, air, radio.

* $2998

1973 OLOS

Cutlass Supreme. Stock no. 3250 A. Brown, automatic, power steering, air. AM/FM radio, vinyl too.

* $2998

1974 TOYOTA

Hilux Pickup. Stock no. 0-2970 A Green, 4 speed, radio, heater.

* S2S98

1974 TOYOTA

Hilux pickup, stock rw. 3455-A. Yellow. 4 spM. Short bed.

$2598

1972 BUICK

Skylark Sun Coupe. Stock no. 2796-B. Brown, automatic, power Steering, air. factory sun roof, radio.

* $2298

1973 CHEVROLET

AAalibu. Stock no. 3132-0. White, automatic, air, power steering, radio.

* $2298

1972 BUICK

Skylark. Stock no. 3156 A. Brown, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top.

* $2298

1973 FORD

Gran Torino. Stock no. 0 3324 a. Green, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top. radio.

* $2198

1973 DODGE

Dart Sport. Stock no. 0-34358. Blue, automatic, power steering.

*$1998

1973 PLYMOUTH

Fury Ml. Stock #34I3-A. 4 door Yellow, automatic, air,

19720LDSM0BILE

Toronado. Stock no. 3549 A. Blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel

* $1998

1973 FORD

Ranch Wagon. Yellow with black vinyl top. Automatic, air, power steering. AM/FM stereo.

* $1898

1972 PONTIAC

Catalina. Green. 4 door, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio. Stock no. 3237 A.

* $1798

1974 FORD

Pinto. 2 door. Radio, heater, automatic, red, Stock no 3069 A.

* $1798

1973VOLKSWAGEN

Beetle. Stock no. 3506-A. White. 4 speed, radio, heater.

* $1798

1972 BUICK

LeSabre Custom. Stock no. D 3556 A. Beige, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top. radio

* $1798

1971 CHEVROLET

Chevelle. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering, oriiiiant, yellow with black top. Stock no. 2564 B.

* $1698

1971 BUICK

Skylark. Automatic, radio, vinyl top. air. green. Stock no. P M99.

* $1698

1971 CHEVROLET

Malibu Stock no. 3440 A. Automatic, air. AM FM radio, red. vinyl top.

$1698

1972 CHEVROLET

Chevelle. Stock no 2799 E. Brown, automatic, vinyl top, AM/FM radio, heater

* $1698

1972 MGMIDGET

stock no. 543 PB. blue, convert ble, radio, heater.

1971 FORD

LTD Stafionwagon. Stock no. P-l 3418. Black, automatic, power steering, air. luggage rack, radio.

* $1498

1971 CHEVROLET

Caprice. 4 door. Green, automatic,! power steering, air. Stock no. 3452-f A.

$1598

1973 DATSUN 1200

stock no 2708 A, Green. 4 speed, sport coupe, radio, neater

* $1498

$1498

1972 FORD

LTD. 2 door. Green. Air, power] steering and brakes, power windows, vinyl top. Stock no. 2608 C.

$14981

1972 FORD

Gran Torino. 4 door. Blue.j automatic, power steering, air, radio. Stock no. 3212-A. ,

* $1498

1970 CHEVROLET

Camaro. Stock no. 3206 B. Green,I luggage rack, chrome rims.R automatic, traction bars, radio.

$1498

1971 FORD

LTD Stafionwagon. Green, stocki no. 3392-A Automatic, powerl steering, air, luggage rack, radio. I

$13981

1973 FIAT 128

White, 4 door. 4 speed, front wheel| drive. AMradio. Stock no. 2644 A.

$13981

1971 FORD

Maverick. Stock no 0 3522 A.j Red. Automatic, radio _

* $1198

1971 PLYMOUTH

Ouster. Automatic, air condition,! radio, heater clean. Stock no.f

*$1198

1973 CHEVROLET

Vega Wagon. Stock no, 3165 A. Green, automatic, air. radio,| heater. ,

$998

1969 FORD

Custom 500. stock #3471 B While. 4l door, automatic, power steering.|

$59E

1968 CHRYSLER

Nevrport. Beige. Stock no. 2994 A. Automatic, power steering. V B.I radio, heater. _ _|

$498

TARHEEL TOYOTA

1969 PONTIAC

Lemans. Stock no. R 29Si

109TradeSt.-Greenville, N.C. Dealer Lie. 3035

New Car OHice 756-3228 Usad Car Office 756-3231

OPEN 1IL8 P.M.

BUCK

EST-1952Buck Supply Company, Inc.Wholesale Distributors

Plumbing and Heating Supplies

NOW

DISTRIBUTING

AMERICAN

STANDARD

PLUMBING

PRODUCTS

Still Located At 201 Grande Avenue

(Corner of Chestnut and Grande)of^.

EXULCE

Wp. have, not moved, but our newly decorated showroom should he completed by March 1.

Come to see it and help us celebrate.

You, THE CUSTOMER,

have made it happen and we appreciate it.