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Weather

Oear twght and Tuesday Continued cold.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

96th Year nq. 32

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 7. 1977

28 PAGES3 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Page 2 - niey think cold. PagesObituaries Page 16When you steep

PRICE 15 CENTS

Residential Natural Gas Costs Can Rise

By The Associated Press North Carolinians in psheated homes may have to help pay the extra cost of importing emergency natural ps, despite earlier promises that business and industry would carry the uhole load.

The change may mean an increase of S12 to $14 a month in residential ps bills, according to one company estimate.

The state Utilities Commission ruled in December that the higher-priced emergency ps would be paid for by industrial and commercial customers, while residential customers would cmitinue to be billed for gas at the old rate.

But the energy crisis has forced gas suppliers to cut off

all industrial and large commercial users and curtail many other commercial users. An estimated 4,500 layoffs have resulted.

The emerpncy gas it was first believed would be needed to keep business rolling now appears necessary to protect the hipest priority customers.

If the Utilities Commission sticks by its earlier ruling, the burden of the hi^er priced ps would fall on small business customers, which gas suppliers and some officials say would be unfair.

Public Service Co. of North Carolina has already asked for a residential rate hike which would add $12 to $14 to the average home heating bill.

Piedmont Natural Gas Co. and N.C. Natural Gas Co. were both considering the same move with decisions expected this week.

Our customers are in the exact same position as Public Services, said Forrest Collier, a Piedmont vice president. "It isnt fair for the small group of commercial customers to have to carry the whole load.

N.C. Natural Gas will possibly have to request a rate hike from residents because about half of the emerpncy gas will be used by them, according to company vice president Calvin B. Wells.

Meanwhile, state officials were trying this week to find

ouPexAtly how much fuel of all types was actually available.

Gov. Jim Hunt wrote letters to all 100 of the states county commission chairmen asking them to desipate energy field agents to gather information on natural and propane gas, fuel oil and kerosene.

With full cooperation from all 100 counties, Hunt said, we expect that by the end of next week we will have as exact a picture as possible of the states heating fuel supply.

Today was the first day of enforced absense of state employes from their Jobs under the four-day work week Hunt imposed last week.BEACHED WHALES The beach is covered with whales at Fort George Inlet Sunday as volunteer workers try to keep them alive. A spokesman for the

Florida Marine Patrol said that more than 200 whales tried to beach themselves. (AP Wirephoto)

Move Into Scheduled

New

For

Hospital April 30

Fear

Died

Up To 100 On Florida

Whales

Beach

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflectw* Staff Writer

C(Hmty Commissioners were told that April 30 has been set as the date to move into the new Pitt ho^ital building.

Ralph Hall, construction manager for the new facility, said the ho^ital has taken possession of the new acute ho^ital and has been receiving and installing equipment. He said too, that contractors are now in the process of correcting

REFLECTOR

deficiencies in the rehabilitation center and beneficial occtqiancy of that portion of the new building shmild be taken in about two weeks.

Hall noted that construction work on the model family practice center and on additions to the new ho^ital building for the East Carolina University School of Medicine has been slowed during the past month because of the cold weather.

The construction manager told

noium

752-1336

Hotline gets things .le for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to HoWae, The Daily Reaectar, 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.

FREE FIREWOOD FOR THE CUTTING

The tract witere the Pitt County Fairgrounds will be located next year has on it some trees and some dilapidated houses, all of which could be used fw firewood.

Les Tumage and W. Connor Eagles, both of the Fair Committee, visited The Dally Reflector office this morning to ask Hotline to announce that anyone vtdio wishes to cut firewood on this land, located on the northwest comer of the Rams Horn Road and the Eastern Bypass, may do so free of charge. It is absolutely necessary, however, that those wishing to do so contact Ea^es at 752-4468 first, so he can show them exactly which trees should be cut and which should not.

It is urgent that the cutting be done rl^t away, since clearing will begin soon. Eagles said.

Organizations and individuals might ctmsider this as a service project to persons un$d>le to cut their own. Suggestions for distribution could be obtained from the Salvation Army and Pitt County Social Services.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

BREAD-MAKING POSSIBILITIES We had several responses to last Wednesdays item about bread-making classes.

Pitt C<Hinty Extension Agent Addle Gore called to say she will be glad to organize bread-making classes if there is sufficient interest. She said these classes could be either demonstration or workshop in design. In a workstM^ session, it would be a hands-in-tbe-dou^ experlmce for each participant. All interested persons may call the Extension Office. 758-1196.

We also beard from both the ECU School of Home Economics and the ECU Division of Continuing Education saying that a bread-baking course will be taught through the Continuing Education Division beginning the first Saturday in March. It will be a wie-day workslH^ and details will be availaUe shortly from the Ccmthiuing Ed Office, ^7-6143.

Mrs. Betty Grossnickle sa^ a kltdioi shop will be <^>oiing, tK^}efuUy in May, in the Greenville Square Shipping Center. Bread-making classes, as well as many other types of cooking classes will be taught there. Interested persons may visit the shop and sign

Commissioners that ho^ital officials are studying the possibility of installing parking gates on visitor partiing areas at the new facility in ordw to provide revMue to offset the costs involved in providing lighting, ciean-up and security protection for the tots.

Hospital director Jack Richardson told the board that gates will be installed on employee parking lots and access to those lots will be by identification cards.

Greenville superintendent of schools Glenn Cox r^rted to the board on progress being made toward repairing city schools found deficient during inspections last Spring.

Cox noted that all of the school> with !h* cxcepiion of ElrThi-v' 'inri Tfr-rri Street were not as costly as expected.' .

H<- told the board that of the $360,uuu budgeted for repairs, ail but $142.851 has been spent or obligated, and indicated the rqiair work was progressing satisfactorily.

The superintendent noted, too, that the city school system has on hand or allocations for enough fuel to operate for about two months. He said during a normal firing day the system uses about 3,200 galltms of oil. He said efforts are now under way to reduce the use of fuel to about 2,000 gallons per day.

In other business this morning, Commissioners heard a request from Polly Dail, tran^r-tation director for the Pitt Coun-

Invest $90,000 To Tell 'Secret'

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Is Omaha still America's Best-Kept Secret? About $90,000 says it is.

Thats the amount Douglas County and private businesses are spending this year on a national advertising campaign similar to one undertaken in 1976 that tried to lure business firms to Omaha. Last year's best-kept secret campaign cost $109,000.

Ads this year will run in trade Journals, and Mainli-ner and New Yorker magazines. The county is providing $80,000 toward the three-year, $300,000 campaign. The remainder is funded throu^ private sources.

ty Council on Aging, that the board provide $1.000 as part of a local $1,667 match for a federal grant to provide transportation to senior citizens over the county-

Mrs. Dail said the council now operates a pick-up service for older adults three days each, week in the cwmty. She noted that the local senior citizi organization raised the funds needed for the matching grant for the current year.

She added that the council would like to expand the transportation service to areas within the Greoiville city limits two days each week.

Grade 3

MAYPORT, Fla. (AP) As many as KKI whales may have died beaching themselves here, and another herd appeared offshore today, the Florida Marine Patrol said.

Volunteers worked through the ni^t under light from portable generators in attempting to keep the whales off the beaches.

By daybreak at least 28 dead whales were counted by observers, but officials said the figure was much higher.

Marine Patrol Lt. Glenn Keefer said that up to 100 of the whales have died. It's difficult to say exactly because some have washed back out to sea. Some are on the beach covered with sand.

Another herd of about 40 is milling around close to shore and looks like it may be about to beach, Keefer said.

About too volunteers braved cold water and chilly weather to push the whales back into deep water.

Keying the young calves in deep water has been a problem. said Florida Marine Patrol Sgt. J R. Patrick. They hear their mothers call and they come back to the beach

The whale invasion began at daybreak Sunday when at least 80 of the animals were stranded on or near the beach near the

mouth of the St. Johns River. The rest of the herd tried to folkiw but were run back out.

The Marine Patrol, U.S. Navy personnel from nearby Mayport Naval Station and volunteers gathered quickly. Volunteers used fire hoses and pumps to spray the whales to prevent them from dehydrating.

"A lot of people volunteered to get out In the water. Its ctrid water. a Marine Patrol spokesman said. The 48-degree air temperatures were chilly, too.

Fifteen teen-agers from the Dupont Junior High School in Jacksonville helped cover some of the mammals with dampened blankets to protect them from the sun.

Marine officers said an inner ear parasite that damages a whale's sensitive sonar and equilibrium faculties could have caused the whales behavior. They said whales infected with the parasite try to get their bearinp by beacbii^ themselves.

The same illness was blamed for massive beachings of herds of whales and spinner dolphins at Sarasota, Fort Myers and Loggerhead Key last summer. About SO mammals died in those beachings.

Colder Weather For Families

Explains Back Their Thermostat

Rights

WENATCHEE, Wash. (AP) Women's liberation to a group of Wenatchee third Raders means a woman's inalienable right to work in a train station, fight in a war or be president.

The 8-and 9-year-olds answered assignments to define womens liberation in Mission View and Lewis and Gark grade schools recently. In sometimes painful penperson-ship, they scrawled their answers.

When are men going to straighten up? demanded Gena Kirby. Boys shouldnt think they are better than girls.

Straightening up, Jason Jessup wrote, Women have rights to drive diesels. For once, the uvmen should do the clean w>rk and the men do the dirty work.

Monique Williamson headed straight for the t<^: Wimen should be able to work in the White House. To be a President or a Senator.

Somewhat off the mark. Joel-ene Warner said, ... womens lib is a womens club. But Susy Butterfield declared. Women should have the same rights as men. They should be able to do what men do. Everybody should be created equal. That's what I think it means.

Added Mike Burris, "They have a right to work at a train station and 1 think they can drive a semi-truck.

By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer Pitt (bounty citiz^ who have been trying to ctmserve energy by cutting back thermostats during the past few days have bei faced with colder temperatures.

Pitt County temperatures ranged from the fifties on Friday to 16 degrees on Sunday. The ht^ temperature Sunday was recorded at 36 desees and the low temperature was recorded at 16 degrees according to the Greenville Utilities Department. Monday at 8 a.m. the temperature was recorded at 18 degrees and the river measured 4.3 feet, according to the National Weather Service River Level Chart.

WhUe most residrats and industries have turned their ther-mostats back to 65 degrees, reports of conservation of energy are not available yet, although according to Charles Home, director of Greenville Utilities, it is obvious that everyones effort to conserve is helping.

Everybody that I have talk^ to has said that they have turned

MANDATORY REVIEW

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Gary GUmtMe's firing squad execution has prompted the Utah State Bar to a<k^t a resolution to require a review by the state Supreme Ctourt of all death-penalty cases.

their thermostats back both in industries and homes. I am sure that most peq>le have cutback and this should help conserve, but it will take about a month to be able to see how much energy has been conserved, Home said.

Local oil distributors have said that they expect to see a r^rt of conservation of oil by the end of the month of February.

John S. King of Moore-King-

Suliivan Oil Company said that he cannot tell how much oil has been saved yet.

We can't tell yet. It will take at least until next month. 1 do know that every business and household that I have visited over the weekend has cutback their thermostats. King said.

King said that his oil company is receiving a certain amount of oil each week.

Bell-Roberson Oil Company reported that it is not possible to

Local Chutist Killed in Mishap

LOUISBURG - An 18-year-old Greenville parachutist died in a freak accident near here Sunday after he apparently landed in a tree while Jumping with his college roommate.

Dr. J. B. Perdue, Franklin County Medical Examiner, said this morning that Christopher Alvan died of an apparent broken neck when he tried to cut himself free from the tree branches.

Dr. Perdue said that Alvan, a student at the University of North Carolina at Chapei Hill, landed in the tree some 20 feet off the ground and apparently tried to use the quick release on the parachute when the accident

occurred.

The medical examiner pointed out that his Investigation showed that Alvan evidently cut one side loose from his parachute and when that occurred, the lines caught around his helmet and broke his neck.

According to Dr. Perdue, Alvan and his college roommate Jumped from approximately 3.000 feet and winds blew them away from the drop zone and into the woods. Alvan's roommate also landed in a tree nearby but was able to free himself, the official reported.

The accident occurred at a jump club site some three miles west of Louisburg.

predict how much oil is being conserved by its customers. Company officials repmled that their February allotment of oil was less than they had expected.

R. P. Grady of Allied Petroleum Company said that the conservation of oil by their customers is noticeable.

Our deliveries have shown the conservation of our customers. We did receive our allocation of oil for February, Grady said.

Energy related officials are still urging citizois to cmserve energy and tenjperatures are predicted to remain coc4er during the next few days with predicted highs in the thirties.

Bloodmobile

Die Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at the Greenville Moose Lodge today until 6;00 p.m. This aflOTxno's extended hours were rep(Mledly ar ranged to accomodate prospective donors unable to otherwise a;^>ear at the usual earlier closing hour.

On Tuesday, the Kood-mobile will be accepting dMMXs between 10:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. SpisMX of 8 week's visit have set a goal of 600 pints to help meet the couitys annual quota 3.1M pints.

Gunman Broke Into Prison To Free His Wife

LOWELL. Fla. (AP) Packing two guns and brandishing a role of $100 bills, convicted killer Richard Lee Williams broke into Floridas pris(Hi for women to free his wife, who was serving a life term for murder.

It's the first time anjiiodys broken into one of our major institutions and bnAen out again, said Herbert Kelley, regnal prison system director.

Bloodhounds, police and a statewide alert turned iqi no trace of the fleeing couple.

The daring escape came <rff early Suxlay

when Williams, who broke out of the Lake Butler priscm recqition crater last month, cut through two chain link fences at the Florida Correctional Institution to get his wife, Ondine, 32, out of Jail.

"Theres no question that he had a very detailed outline of the institution and its routine, Kelley said. He knew where he was going, no doubt about that.

In the darkness, Williams. 36, made his way to the dining room-kitchenbuilding where his wife wcH^ed.

Handing his 117-pour J Hondurra-born wife <xie

01 ms gLjis. Williams and his wife held inmates arriving for work as hostages. Before fleeing the prison, they locked 14 female hostages in a boiler room and handcuffed two guards to a pipe.

The hostages said Williams flashed a wad of money after he greeted his wife.

They said it was a considerable amount of $100 bills, Kelley said.

Williams and his wife were serving life sentences for the robbery-murder of a Miami Beach supermarket employe in January 1975. Store

assistant manager Richard C. Kosmer, bound and blindfolded, was sh<M to death when he stood up in a crossfire between the Williams and a police officer. Williams was critically wounded intheexhange.

Although it was the police officer's bullet that killed Kosmer. the couple was convicted of his murder under Florida law bolding them responsible.

Williams and two other prisoners cut through a fence at the Lake Butler institutkm last month to escape.

i-TWD^Uy Rencb)r. Oreenvlll. N.C-Monday. rbruary7, i77

Ground Is Broken For New Pitt Fire Station

AT GROUNDBREAKING CEREMONIES Assisting in groundbreaking ceremonies of the Clarks Neck Fire Station Sunday are from left to right, Bi^by Joyner, Pitt County Fire Marshall; Charles Gaskins, Chairman of the Pitt County Board of

Commissioners; Frankie Sin^eton, President of the Charter Committee for the station; and Durwood Creatch, of the Beaufort County Board of Commissioners. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

Groundbreaking ceremonies for the Clarks Neck Fire Statin was held Sunday afternoon, according to Pitt County Fire Marshall Bobby Joyner.

The fire station will serve the Clarks Neck area of Pitt County near Grimesland and the Horton Station area of Beaufort Ckninty.

It will be the 19th fire station in Pitt County according to Joyner.

Joyner said that 25 persons have volunteered to be placed on the fire department roster for the new station. Citizens interested in the fire department are presently soliciting money and CMitributions to help fund

Launch Test Satellite For Outer Space 'War'

f CAPjS .CANAVERAL, Fla. ^AP) The Air Force has reportedly launched a military {satellite said to be carrying ex-fperimental devices to counter the threat of Soviet hunter-klll-er satellites.

Although the Air Force maintained secrecy, thousands of people in the Cape Canaveral area saw the brilliant flame from a Titan IIIC rocket streaking across the sky early Sunday.

The onjy official statement was, "A classified launch employing a Titan IIIC was launched by an Air Force and industry team from Complex 40 at Cape Canaveral Air Force Station." Neither advance notice nor results of the launch were given.

"nie satellite is one of a series to monitor launches of missiles and satellites by the Soviet Un-km and China, reliable sources have said.

By use of infrared sensors, launches can be detected and

measured, and warnings can then be sent to military control centers.

Last year, the Soviet Union resumed tests of its hunter-kill-er. conducting at least six launches A hunter-killer satellite is supposed to seek out and destroy unmanned ^acecraft.

Both the United States and the Soviet Union are reported working on several other countermeasures, including alarms, controls to allow evasive action. and laser beams that could destroy the electronics in enemy satellites. A maneuverable satellite with a laser weaptm could travel an orbit and knock out a number of sat-elliles-

Both countries rely on satel-

Arrest Suspects For Break-In

Chief Glenn Cannon r^rted this morning that police Friday afternoon arrested Melvin Earl rtines. 22 of 412 West VUlage Dr. and Dwight Coleman Hines, 22 of 802B Skinner St. on charged of breaking, ottering and larceny.

Cannon said the two were diarged in connection with a December 15 break-in at 413 West Village Dr.

Meet Held By Alumnae Group

The Greenville Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Eaton Saturday.

Announcem^ts were made concerning the charm session for the "Miss C(HI^ Bound" cmitestants to be held Sunday. Feb. 13, at 3 p. m. at Joan Eaton's home. Black Awareness Week will be observed with a program at Carver Library Monday. F^. 14, at 5 p. m., it was announced, also. All c<m-testants and their parents are invited to attend both activities.

Audry Cannon was a visiting soror.

You 'Think Cold' in Buffalo

By PETER ARNETT AP SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - This part of America is unashamed long j<^ns country In winter

time. petle think cold.

"Thats how we make it throu^ each year, said energy commissioner John MU-Ihone, as he discussed the persistent below-zero temperatures

that hover over Minnesota.

While pecle in this heartland state commiserate with the plight of snow-engulfed Buffalo and other hard-hit regions in the East, the general feeling is

Larger Turnouts Seen By Indira's Opponents

By PAUL CHTKOW Associated Press Writer

NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Disheartened pditlcaJ aides of Prime Minister Indira Gandhi debated campaig^i strategy today after her opponents out-drew her two to one in weekend rallies in New Delhi.

Workers for Mrs. Gandhi's Congress party assembled the dally crowd of well-wishers and ptriitical hopefuls at the prime ministers residence. But the crowd was no comfort to the party leaders meeting privately for a new assessment of prospects for the parliamentary elections next month.

Nearly 200,000 persons packed the Delhi fairgrounds Sunday and wildly cheered opposition calls for Mrs. Gandhis ouster and an end to her 19-month state of emergency with its suspension of democratic

procedures and rights.

Mrs. Gandhis campaign kickoff Saturday at the same site drew (mly 100,000 people, and the rally ended prematurely when the crowd became restive.

The prime minister, u4k> has bdd office for n years, received another setback during the weekend when former President V.V. Giii called for an end to the su^nslon of civil liberties.

A diverse group of opposition leaders told the rally Sunday that the voters faced a choice between dictatorship and democracy in the election.

"There were more people in Indian jails during tte emergency than in British jails before independence, said Ja-yaprakash Narayan, the disciple of Mohandas Gandhi and 74-year-old pdiUcal elder. "The question is whether you and

your childm and the country will be free or slaves.

Narayans plans in June 1975 to lead a Gandhl-style campaign of civil disobedience against Mrs. Gandhi was one of the chief reasons she had the state of emergency proclaimed. She jailed him for five mcmths but let him out when his chnm-ic kidney trouble got worse.

Jagjivan Ram, the leader of Indias 65 million untouchables who bolted the cabinet and the Congress party last week, charged that a clique of six or seven persons has grabbed the Congress party a|q>aratus and has taken over the country. He implied that one member of the clique was the prime ministers controversial 39-year-oId s(M) Sanjay, during the

emergency has become leader of the crgress partys youth wing.

the construction of the building and the purchase of a fire truck and fire fighting equipment. Contributions may be made to Frankie Singleton, president of the Clarks Neck Fire Department Committee.

Construction of the building began Monday morning.

Valentine Day Roses In Short Supply, Costlier

Utes for communications and navigation, as well as reconnaissance. In a space war, the communications satellites could be important targets.

Pair Seized For Robbery

Two Camp Lejeune Marines, James B. St. Roman, 21, and 23-year-old Robert L. Reinstadtler, were arrested early Sunday on c(Hnmon law robbery charges after they allegedly took (37.58 from the Fast Fare cwivenlence store at 220 Cotanche St. about 1:52 a.m.

Chief Glenn Cannon said the two entered the store, pushed the night clerk down and struck him and took the money from the cash register.

One of the men was taken into custody on Washingttm Street and the other located behind a building across Cotanche Street from the Fast Fare store.

Both were placed in Pitt County jail under $10,000 bond each.

By LOUISE COOK AMocUtod Pre Writer

If youre thinking of sending your true love a dozen longstemmed red roses for Valentine's Day next week, foi^ it.

ITie traditionally romantic flowers ~ never in abundant supply in February are scarcer and more expensive than ever this year because of the cold wave that has snaried industry, agriculture and everyday life for milliMis.

The Society of American Florists says that the freeze in Florida, the lack of sunshine and the shortage of natural gas to heat greenhouses has limited stocks of several other blossoms, Including pomptms and babys breath, used In bouquets.

The roses you do find wUI cost you dearly. At Jays Flowers in New York City, longstemmed red roses will cost S2.50 each this year $30 a dozen. The same flowers last year cost $2 apiece.

Another New York florist, explaining that the term Imig-stemmed is used for flowers with, stems ran^g from 20 to 32 inches, said a dozen red roses will run anywhere from $24 to $36, up 15 to 20 per CMlt from last year.

The fl<Hlsts grotq) said Its members arent even pushing roses this year. Instead, they are telling customers to stick to ^rlng flowers such as tulips or daffodils, or settle for a mixed bouquet. There is a fair siq>ply of small roses, but red Uos-soms may be scarce.

CarnatiMis grown in C(4o-rado where ski resort c^aU^ are bemoaning the lack of snow are abundant this year, but if you live In the East, youll pay more because of shipping costs.

Valentine's Day means big business for florists. Its the largest ^gle-day sale of flowers, said a qiokesman for Plaza Florists in New York. He urged consumers to check with local florists to find out which blossoms are readily available. The closer to the siq^ly, the

RTI Rolling Marijuana

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, N.C. (AP) - Under a lid of secrecy, government workers at a research laboratory here have been rolling marijuana cigarettes for two years.

A converted cigarette-rolling machine at the Research Triangle Institute (RTI) rolls about a ton of marijuana a year in a joint contract with the National Institute on Drug Abuse.

Some 95 varieties of marijuana from around the world are blaided at University of Mississippi research farms and shipped to RTI In crates marked first class.

H>e hl^-quality reefers are packed 350 to a can and mailed to licensed researchers in the United States and Eun^.

They are stored in a bank vault wliUe awaiting shipment, but RTI woricers say rumors of potential ripoffs make them uneasy.

Having the stuff makes the people there awfully nervous, said Dr. Richard Hawk of the dn^ abuse Institute. We're not covering anything up, but the less people know about whats going on, the fewer problems we have with security,

better," be said.

11)6 romantic holiday also is an Important one for candy and card sellers. A q>okesman for the National Association of Greeting Card Publishers in Arlington, Va., said Valratine's Day is the second biggest holiday of the year for the industry, behind Christmas.

No one knows exactly how many Valentines are sent every year, but Harry J. Cooper, executive director of the associ-atkm, said the total was in the mUiiODs. Cooper said sentimental cards are back and be said prices are about the same as last year. The cost of individual cards ranges from 25 cents to S4 and $5 for the more elaborate varieties, he said.

If you've ruled out roses and want something more than a card, theres always candy. But it too will cost you more if you pick anything with dtocolate, since prices for cocoa beans have beo) soaring, offsettii^i decreases in the cost of su^.

A i^Kricesman for the Natiimal CMifectl<mer8 Associatkm in Chicago said that a check of candy cnnpantes showed a cme-pound assortment of chocolates in the traditkmal red satin box averages about $5.50 to $5.75 this year. Last year, the rai^ was $5 to $5.50.

that, while as much snow could fall, the resulting chaos couldnt happen here. Not again, anyway.

We learned our lesson the hard way. just like Buffalo is doing now. said Melvin En-quJst, director of the citys street maintenance d^artment. "The Armistice Day blizzard of 1940 sneaked in unexpected during a weekend because in those days we had weather reports on only five days a week.

Our snow-removal equipment was so primitive that Minneapolis was totally paralyzed for six days," Enquist recalled. We lost 48 people dead to the storm throughout the state.

Minneapolis had a chance to redeem itself 35 years later when an even bigger storm, the Superbowl blizzard", hit mid-January 1975 as local fans watched on TV while the Minnesota Vikings went down to defeat by the Pittsburgh Steei-ers in New Orleans.

By next day, Monday morning, the city was functioning despite the huge snowdrifts, the continuing heavy snowfalls, and the high winds. Thats how far we had come since 1940, Enquist said.

Sunday Saw 2 Collisions

An estimated $2,500 property damage resuJted from two Sunday collisions investigated by Greenville Police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 12:45 p.m. mishap on Formes Road. 75 feet South of the Tenth Street intersection involving cars driven by Robert Harvey Edwards of 1104 East Tenth St. and William Ray Hannah of 1400 East Tenth.

Damage was estimated at $80-to each of the two vehicles.

Cars driven by John Fredrick Cadwell of Blounts Creek and Teresa Lori Stewart of 425 Fletcher Dorm collided about 6:15 p.m. at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Memorial Drive investigators reported.

Damage from the mishap was estimated at $700 to the Cadwell vehicle and $200 to the Stewart car.

Other cities that ask how to prepare for snow, get sheaves of position papers, statistics and reports from Minneapolis. They boll down to a one-two-three punch for neutralizing blizzards.

First, the city of nearly a half-million population believes in massive snow-fighting equipment. financed from an annual $2.5 million budget. Ready to go into action November 1 each year are 110 snow plou^s. Including the Canadian-built "bombadiers, tracked vehicles that look like tanks and can negotiate any drift.

Snow blowers, graders and sand and salt spreaders, plus over 100 dump trucks to move snow, push the Minneapolis vehicle complement to 250. In addition. officials may close down all city construction in a snow emergency and use the equipment for the storm.

The second punch is a system of tough city laws that come quickly into effect to keep the city moving. Officials may declare an emergency after three inches of snow, and this means the immediate clearance of parked vehicles from emergency routes.

The third punch, the cooperation of businesses, institutions, the news media and the public, averts panic, leads to cooperation, and sees us throu^ each time, said street mainentance superintendent Jack Beattie. The panic that apparently enveloped Buffalo in the first hours of the recent blizzard wouldnt happen here,

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Teen-Agers Are Learning The Art Of Parenting

The Dally Reflector, GreeovUle, N.C.Mooday, Pebcuary?, tynS

WASHINGTON (AP) - It might look strange to see 17 husky members of the North High School football team In Fremont, Calif., playing blocks with nursery school tots ot helping them restive a quarrel over who is "next on the playground swings.

But these boys, like thousands of other hi^ school boys and girls, are participating in a new "Exploring Childhood course, developed under a grant by HEWS Office of Child Development.

Teoi-agers in more than 1,2)0 pid}llc, private and parochial schools across the country are learning about eariy childhood in class, through booklets, films and group discussions.

Hioi they put what they have learned to work by interacting with youngsters bi day care centers, Head Start centers and kindergartens. Later, the teenagers meet again with their high school teachers to discuss their experiences and c^rva-ticms.

In the process of learning the difficulties and reqxxtsibillties of parenthood, th^ are becoming better equipped to be parents themsdves, says Frank Ferro, associate chief of the Childrens Bureau.

As more and more mothers work and families become smaller, many teen-age boys and girls miss the opportunity to learn about parenting at home, Ferro points out. Thirty per cent of the teens who participated in "Exploring Childhood" field tests had no younger siblings and no child care re-^nsibliitles in^ family.

*age boys and girls find the course they estab-pecial rapport ^^th pre-schod children, Ferro notes.

A high school student here said that he learned from the kids and they learned from me. They made me feel I was very important to them.

A woman on the staff of a nursery in Lowell, Mass., watched students working with the children and remarked. "Some of the teen-age girls are so involved in the fieid work that they stay at the nursery school until late in the afternoon.

HEWS Office of Child Development has provided more than $4 million in funds over the past five years for develc^ing and testing this multimedia one-year course in junior and senior hi^ schools across the nation. Ferro says.

A special effort has been

rDeoA-Afct

t

Tall^o Son-In-Law About His Stealing

By Abigail Van Buren

eit77rCI>leiooTnMn.N.Y NmtvM-lne.

DEAR ABBY; I am a widow who Uvea alone. I am fairly well to do and want for nothing. My problem is my son-in-law. He has sticky fingers." He has ripped me off several times; cash from my purse (anywhere from $10 to $100 at a time) and litUe things he can pick up. (Transistor radio, camera, binoculars, etc.) <

He and my daughter have two beautiful children, and it would break her heart if she knew what kind of man she's married to.

I'm afraid if I were to tell her she'd take his part, as she probably should. Then I would be deprived of her company and of the joy of seeing my precious grandchildren.

I don't know how to handle this. I provide them with so many things they otherwise wouldn't have. He is a fairly good father and husband, but he is a spendthrift and very immature.

Is there some way I can put a stop to his stealing from me without damaging the relationship between my daughter and me?

NO WAY OUT

DEAR NO WAY: Why mast you tel) her? TeU HIM. But yon had better be sure that your suspicions are correct before Baking any acensations.

DEAR ABBY: Does it pay to be a lady these days? I kept steady company with a gentleman for eight years. He is now 74 and I am 66.1 didnt believe in going all the way before marriage, and told him so repeatedly, so we just went together and had nice clean fun.

I had a friend (about my age) who was also a widow. She had a gentleman friend with whom she traveled and spent weekends. They were going all the way without any pretenses, and he Hnally married her. Now she is living like a queen and having a ball.

Three months ago, my gentleman friend dropped me for a woman who would go all the way. Arid after I went steady with him for eight years!

To me, adultery is adultery whether youre 16 or 70.

I ask you, does it pay to be a lady anymore?

A LADY

DEAR LADY: Only you can answer that question. If you have regrets, it doesnt pay. If you haven't, it paid.

DEAR ABBY: My husband travels constantly by automobile. He is self-employed. Recently he took a female employee along on one of his trips. He asked my permission first, and I agreed. The only stipulation I made was that if she ever became a threat to our marriage he would let her go. (We've been married over 25 years and have always had a good, solid relationship.)

Within a few weeks I learned they have been sharing a motel room. Both were indignant and insulted when I objected. My husband said it was strictly a business arrangement, and he was only cutting expenses. They both insist this is a common practice with traveling men. Maybe Im behind the times, but I never heard of this before. Have

TENSE IN TOLEDO

DEAR TENSE: No. And if you hold still for that kind of "ocoaoBiaiDg, may I suggest that you use the money hes saved to have your head examined.

Everyone has a proUem. What's yours? For a personal reply, 'i^te to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A.. Calif. 90069 Enclose sUmped. self-addressed envelope, pisase.

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made to enroll boys in the classes and many, bora, have shown a keen inteied in the course and in actlvitlls with children, he reports.

'The course provides a broad range of materials for students ~ booklets, records, films, fUmstrlps and posters as well as comprehensive guides for teachers, school administrators and parents. At least 20 hours of workshop discussions are provided for each teacher, and seminars are also held for parents of the teen-agers and young children Involved in the program.

A second phase of the Educa-ti(Mi for Parenthood program is being developed by the seven national voluntary youth organizations that have received grants to design parenting projects outside the school setting: Boys' Clubs of America, Boy Scouts of America, National 4-H'Club Foundation of America, Girl Scoute of the U.S.A., Na-timal Federation of i^tle-ments and Neighborhood Caters, the Salvation Army, and Save The Children Federatkm (Appalachian Pn^am).

These organizations are testing different approaches to parenthood education, and refining materials and techniques developed in their original 29 pilot projects.

Currently, the organizations have projects in 234 local chapters and sites, and are using innovative ways to inform teenagers about family life throu^ "rap sessions, films and work with children in child care centers. Over the next few years, these demonstration programs are expected to reach hundreds of thousands of teenage boys and girls throughout the CMintry.

Births

Panlcbelll Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Joseph Panichelll, Rt. 1, Winter-ville, a son, Jospeh Corey, on Jan. 31, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DaveqxNTt Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Heber Randall Davenport, Rt. 1, Farm-ville, a dau^ter, Melissa Dean, on Fd9.2,1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hardee

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hardee . North Wilkesboro, a son. Ashley Brad, (m Jan. 31, 1977, in Wilkes General HospitaL Mrs. Hardee is the former Yvonne Dixon of Rt. 3, Greenville.

Womans Club Holds Meet

The St. Peter's Woman's Club held its February meeting at the school Wednesday night.

Reports were given from the various committees on the card party to be held Friday, Feb. 10, at 7:30 p.m. at the school.

Susan McClintock was welcomed as a guest for the evening. Mrs. Linda Thompson conducted the meeting.

Coffee and dou^uts will be held after the 10 a.m. mass Sunday.

Refreshments were served by Dina Domey and Dina Mass!.

Lamb For Low Cost Dishes

Eye Catcher

STRIPES FOR SUMMER - Colored stripes in gray, bright blue, white and black are the eye catcher of this summer dress. It was woven of wool and designed by Herma Brenn. (AP Wirephoto)

CPDA Division Tours School For The Deaf

The students enjoy school and look forward to coming, said Robert M. McAdams, superintendent of the Eastern N. C. School for the Deaf.

The Coastal Plain Development Association (CPDA) Home Economics Division toured the school in keeping with the theme. Operation Awareness.

He stated that teachers are very pleased if a five-year-old deaf child comes to them with a vocabulary of even 25 words. (The child who hears would probably know three to six thmi&aod words.)

The Wilson School offers a full educati(H) program through the eighth grade. At that time, students transfer to Morganton for high school. Both of these schools and the one at Greensboro are fully state supported.

Those attending from Pitt County were Mrs. Jerry Bailey and Mrs. Edgar Case of Fountain, Mrs. K. M. Buck of Winter-ville, Mrs. E. C. Carawan of Greenville, and Mrs. Nathan Smith of Pactolus. Mrs. Evelyn L. Spangler, home economics extension agent, attended as advisor to the group.

Mrs. Earl Sigm^ chairman, held a business meeting after the tour. WorkslK^s were held by the clothing, foods and nutritkMi, housing and publicity committees to develop plans of work for

the coming year.

The clothing committee will COTitinue its project on clothing for patients at Cherry Ho^ital. Teaching nutritious snacks to fourth-grade classes will be the main project of the foods committee. The housing committee selected citizen involvement and beautification as their main focus. Keying the public aware of the efforts of the CPDA Home Economics Division will be the job of the publicity committee.

Personal

Mrs. Mamitte Adams is a surgical patient at Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

WOMENS STUDIES MINOR OFFERED

SUPERIOR, Wis. (AP) ~ A womens studies minor will be offered at the University of WiscMisin-Superior, startii^ in the fall of 1977.

"The courses have been designed to help the students more fully realize the kinds of CMitributions women can make for full participati<Hi in American society, said Dr. Delores Harms, UWS coordinator of womens pn^ams.

By TOM HOGE AP Newsfeatures Writer The book of (}enesis says that Abel was a keq>er of sheep and he did his job well. Over the centuries man has depended on this animal to provide him with food as well as wool to make his clothes.

Until recent years. Americans regarded lamb as a seasonal dish, since the animals marketed in this country were no more than six months of age. But today, thanks to the wide geographical spread of the meat industry, Iamb is available the year round, with our butchers turning to Australia and New Zealand to augment the U.S. supply.

Lamb never attained the pc^-ularity of beef exc^t in the Middle East, where it reigns siq)reme, but it has been a standby in many lands since ancient times.

The Arab World has produced an infinite variety of lamb dishes in its kitchens over the years and one favorite is couscous.

Mrs. W orthington Gives Program

Mrs. Irma Worthington was speaker at the February meeting of Beta Alpha Chapter of the Delta Kappa Gamma Society International hel<fat the First Christian Church Thursday.

Speaking on Personal Committment, Mrs. Worthington Urid her audienbe about the woman's role in government and lead a discussion on the Equal Ri^ts Amendment.

Honorary member. Mrs. J. B. Spilman, was a guest of the society.

Mrs. Jo Ann B. Leith, president, presided at the dinner and the business meeting. Members voted on perspective new members,

Mrs, Worthington was introduced by Miss Mildred Pate.

which consists in the main of lamb chunks, white raisins and semolina made from wheat grain. The Arabs also go in for a delicacy known as turlu, a bowl filled with diced lamb, onions, tomatoes, zucchini and other vegetables,

'The Irish are noted for a stew made from iamb shoulder simmered at length with potatoes and tiny onions added a half hour before serving. And in Greece they like lamb al-

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Mrs. Tucker To Be Speaker

Mrs. Ethel G. Tucker will present the program at the meeting of the Patient Circle of the King's Daughters and Sons meeting Wednesday.

The meeting will be held at 3 p.m. in the ladies parlor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church-

Mrs. Roy Lokken and Mrs. CoraS, Powell are hostesses.

Bridge

Winners

Announced

Wednesday morning duplicate winners at Planters Bank were:

Mrs. Lyder and Mrs. Tom Martin,, first; Mrs. John Richards and Mrs. W. Z. Morton Jr., second: Mrs. Walter Harbin and Mrs. Ralph Sullivan, third.

Wednesday afternoon winners were: Mrs. W. R. Harris and Mrs, J, M- Horton, first; Mrs, Eli Bloom and Mrs. M. H.. Bynum, second; Mrs. Roger Critcber and Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr.. third; Mrs. Mavis Smith and David Proctor, fourth.

Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal included:

North-South: Mrs. D. J. Lewis and Mrs. Barbara Brock, first: Mrs. Goldie Hardesty and Mrs. Ralph Pate, second; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. Joyce Lamm, third; Mrs. W. R. Harris and Mrs. J. M. Horton, fourth.

East-West; Mrs, William Par-vin and Mrs. Clifton Toler, first; Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Mavis Smith, second; Mrs. William McConnell and David Proctor, third; Marjorie Cri^ and Kitty Meares, fourth.

Club tournaments will be held Wednesday morning, Feb. 9, Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 9, and Saturday, Feb. 12.

WCTU Meet Is Announced

The Womans Christian Temperance Union meeting will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. H. L. Andrews.

The worship and program theme for the evening is The Young Expectations.

All members are asked to be present.

most as wdl as do the Arabs, often brightening it with lemon juice and mixing It wHh egp beaten with coruUrch.

For those on a flxcd budfsL Iamb offers many dishes thst are both ddlckms and econem-ical. Loin chops may be iky-hi^, but there are tasty cuts like breast, netA slices and shoulder UuU do not put ta much strain on your purse.

Lamb also leiKis itself to leftover dishes. If you have aeine meat remaining after the Sm-day roast, you can grind It aad mix with rice to use as a stuffing for baked peppers. Then, of course, there is lamb curry and a number of less spicy csise roles.

1 only recently discovered that the Chinese have a taleot for co(ricing lamb and they seem to specialize In the economical cuts, as in this recipe for Chinese Lamb cooked In an electric skillet.

2 tableqxxNis cooUi^ oU 4 shoulder lamb dxips

about Y4 inch thick 1 medium onion, diced l-3rd ciq> diced green pepper l-3rd og) diced cdery 1 <5-ounce) can sliced bamboo dMots I (l^KHmd) can bean grouts tea^Kxm salt V< teaspoon pe$g)er 1 taUespooo cornstarch IVt tea^oons soy sauce 1 tableqwon water 1 medium tomato cut in

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Preheat skillet to 310 degreai and pour in oil. Add lamb. Cook till meat is browned 00 tMth sides, then add ookn, green pepper and celery. Drain bamboo shoots and bean apronta, adding liquids to lamb. Cover and simmer at 200 degrees for 30 minutes or until Ismb Is ten-d-. Add bamboo shoots Ml bean grouts. (Combine salt, pepper, comstardi, soy sauce and water and stir into lamb mixture. Add tomato wadgm. Cover and co(A 5 miwUax or till sauce thickens. Serves 4. Good with chilled roae wine.

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Dafly Reflector. OfBiBvlIle. N.C Modiy, February?. 197?

No New Insights From Carter

THEY SAY ITLL EVEN WEAR AWAY STONE!

President Carters fireside chat a term we understand he doesnt like -- was comfortable Wednesday night, even if it didnt offer any particular new insight into the ways he plans to tackle the nations problems.

He promised a long-term energy program by April 20. one which will stress conservation and he saw the energy policy as one of our most urgent projects.

The president stood by his tax rebate program calling it an excellent investment in the future

He said a review of the welfare system is underway and it needs a complete overhaul.

He reiterated his desire to have an open- administration and outlined plans to implement this.

The nation will have a strong military force, he indicated, and his foreign policy will emphasize cooperation with our allies and a respect for human rights which extends worldwide.

Those who followed the Carter campaign closely would not be surprised by his approach to the nation's problems in this, his first talk to the nation since becoming president.

He seems determined to remain close to the people and he appeared in the televised address wearing a sweater, rather than a more formal suit.

It will, of course, be many months before we get a clear picture of where the Carter administration policies will be leading the nation. It will be years before these policies can be properly Judged by history.

We do think, though, that he personally has a grasp of the myriad problems which face our nation, and the other free enterprise nations which are our friends.

We must be ready for some drastic changes in our way of living If we are to cope with energy shortages and social problems which confront the nation, and the president must furnish the leadership to bring the changes about.

When the nation is threatened by war the president has little problem in marshalling public support, and great president such as Lincoln, Wilson and Roosevelt emerge.

In many ways the threats to our way of life today are even more dangerous than war. They are not. however, always as obvious to the masses. It will take an able and wise leader indeed, to make us conscious of what needs to be done.

President Carter has made a start, but we still have far to go.

Credit The $50 To Fossil Fuel Charges

Many economic experts are fearful that the $50 rebate to taxypayers and outright payment to others by the government will have already been used up by energy costs Increase during this bitter winter.

For that reason, it is believed, the money wont

THIS AFTERNOON

do any good in stimulating the economy.

Probably so. but maybe for consumers who study the fossil fuel charge on each month's electric bill, the fifty bucks could be called a fossil fuel charge rebate. Possibly we'd all feel better.

State Is Rich In Property

ByBlLLNOBUTT RALEIGH - The State of North Canrifna owns real e^ate worth more than $2.3 billion, but pays no local property taxes to help support city and county govern-maits.

Some iocal governmental officials have suggested that the state ought to pay local taxes: or at least make payment in lieu of taxes as the federal government does But a legislative study commission rejects that proposal following intensive cataloging and study of state-owned property.

Actually, if placed on the tax books at prevailing values and, tax rates, state prc^rly would be worth $18 million in tax income to counties, and another $16 nvillion in tax revenues for municipalities in which state property is located.

Local Costs Admittedly, the major state installations in various localities around the state do create certain economic and social costs for the communities involved: increased demands for police and fire protection, traffic congestion, schools.

Still, when you take into

THE INSIDE REPORT

consideration the personal Income spent by state employees concentrated in certain communities, the social and cultural benefits of state facilities, the additional business (construction, retail sales, etc.) generated by state-owned facilities, then the estimated economic benefits to iocal government tax revenues from state salaries is significantly greater than the loss of prc^rty tax revenues from the exemption of state property from the tax base, the legislative commission chaired by State Rep. Liston B. Ramsey, D-Madison, decided.

Besides, there will be little, if any, money available to allow the state to pay property taxes . ! . (and the committee recommends that the General Assembly not change the tax-exempt status afforded state-owned property..

The state owns outri^t (not counting leases, partial interests, easements, and such) a total of 389,136.55 acres.

A large portion of that land is located in isolated, rural counties and held for wildlife

purposes. The land is worth an estimated $281 million; while the total value of buildings and contents is set at $1.7 billion. State property officials say all of those figures are conservative.

The state totals also do not attempt to include highway rights-of-way, or state-owned cars, trucks, boats, airplanes and other rolling stock. '

University

The University of North Carolina is the major prq>erty owner, with 58 per cent of the value concentrated at the 16 campuses and related facilities. The Department of Human Resources with ho^itals, clinics, youth training schools, etc., controls another 20 per cent.

Over 87 per cent of the property (value, not acreage) is concentrated in just 14

counties; almost 70 per cent is In just six counties (Wake. Orange. Guilford. Pitt, Granville, Burke. Watauga, Mecklenburg, Wayne, Durham, New Hanover. Buncombe, Lenoir, and Forsyth, in that order).

As for acreage, Pender County leads with 55,574 state-wned acres (10 per cent of the county), followed by Bladen (35.546), Richmond (31,042), Scotland (26,427) Hyde (18,898), Granville (18,352), and Caswell (15,001). All except Caswell, (hospitals) contain land devoted to wildlife or forestry purposes.

For most counties across the state there would be little impact from local property tax payments. But in Wake and Orange (state government center in Raleigh and UNC-Chapel Hill In Orange) the local tax rate could be cut by one-third.

The complete report provides detailed descriptions of all land and other property owned, its locations, and tables listing ownership by the various operating divisions of state government.

The Politics Of Winter

WASHINGTON - While President Carters bountifully publicized helicopter ride to Pittsburgh was intended to reassure a winter-wounded public, the presence at his side of energ>' expert S, David Freeman added more uncertainly here over his long-term course on natural gas.

Whats more, on the day following the Pittsburgh excursion. Freeman was working on energy legislation out of giobe-girdling Vice Presi-d&tt Mondale's vacant office

in the Capitol. That confirmed the wide^read impression in Washington that Freeman, a top assistant to presidential energy adviser James Schles-inger. is the point man in handling (he new President's first crisis.

Freeman is regarded with anguish by the oil and gas industry and its allies in Congress as an enemy who desires continued government price controls. How then does Freemans strategic position square with Mr. Carters campaign

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pledge to free natural gas from federal price regulation?

With the President reacting to the fearful gas shortage through public relations gestures (such as the Pittsburgh trip) and an emergency" bill that will not accompli^ much, the future is murky. Nobody can be certain whether the deregulation pledge will be honored or not. Nor. indeed, can anybody be certain where Dr. Schlesinger will end iq> once he fully settles into his new post.

Mr. Carters senior aides say he wants deregulation phased out over five years, much too slow to generate needed new gas production in the view of the industry. But the presidential campaign rhetoric was, character-

istically, mixed. Mr. Carter supported deregulation, without any mention of phasing it out, in an Oct. 19 letter to the Democratic governors of three gas-producing states.

However, any attempt to fulfill that pledge risks bitter opposition from key Democrats in Congress totally unr^ntant about tbeir false prophecies last year when the House killed the Senate-passed deregulation bill. One Congressman after another claimed that a predicted national gas Portage was scare talk from an acquisitive gas industry seeking price decontrol.

The new administrations ambivalence is heightened by two facts about ^rgy czar Schlesinger. First, he is still learning some of the basics of

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

THEGENERAnONGAP

Here are the words with which the Old Testament closes; Behold. I will send you Elijah the prc^het before the coming of the great and dreadful day of the Lord. He shall turn the heart of the fathers to the children, and the heart of the children toward the fathers, lest I cwne and smite the earth withacurse."

The (ridest quarrel in the world is between youth and middle age. It is inevitable that differences of opinion

circumstances, and mi the whole such differences are wholesome. But when they arise over fundamental questions of right and wrMig. the most precious values we all hold in ccunmon are iiv jeopardy.

It is Mly Ml the basis of love that differences of this kind are ever settled. When the hearts of the fathers and the children are turned toward each other, it is of little momMit that their minds for the time seem to run in positedirectkms.

-by EUdu Douglass

By ART BUCHWALD

A Glossary Of Terms

WASHINGTON-What are the key factors in the energy crisis? What are we really talking about? Here Is a glossary of terms to help you understand it.

GASonce used to explain a joke as in "that's a gas. Also used to describe someone who was long-winded as in he is full of gas." Occasionally said to a person you wanted to hurry as in Step on the gas.

But now it turns out that it

is a colorless substance that everyone thought wed never run out of, and was cheap, something you had nothing to do with except to open the door once a month and let the gas man go down into your basement and read your meter.

SNOWonce a beautiful white substance that fell two or three or six inches and gave everyone pleasure to watch from their warm living room and bedrooms which

Other Editors Say Cultural Landmark

(The Sanford Herald)

A release from the East Carolina University News Breau, which due to space requirements, could not be used in the news columns of this paper, contained a fascinating description of the new School of the Arts Building in Greenville which we hasten to share with our readers.

The $4.2 million dollar building is the dominant feature of the ECU campus landscape along Greenvilles Fifth Street. It was built in two stages. Two years ago a 65,000-square-foot wing housing studios and classrooms for paintings, sculpture, ceramics and desip were erected. Recently, a second larger wing, linked by circular stairways, has been completed, containing 142.000 square feet of space which provides a pllery, administrative offices, a library, an auditorium and instructional facilities for communications arts, art education, art history and print making.

Midway the construction of the building back in May, 1973, the ECU Board of Trustees, upMi suggestion of the^en chairman, U.S. Sen. Robert Morgan, voted to name the buifcng in honor of Dr. Leo Jenkins, the ECU chancellor who has done much in two decades to build ECU's reputation asa center for educatipn in . the fine arts particularly art and music.

The new building, designed by Odell and Associates of Charlotte, has many unusual features, particularly in the second floor gallery where parquet oak floors, overhead spot lipts that operate on tracks, a kitchen for serving food for art receptions, a preparation room for mounting pictures and a landscaped terrace to display sculpture, are unusual features. The building boasts extensive photopaphic equipment, dark rooms, and classrooms and a one-way glass window where students in art education can observe a classroom.

Groups interested in touring this new building may get in touch with Dr. Wellington B. Gray, dean of the ECU School of Art since 1956. The university currently offers eight depecs in art. including degree propams in art history, art education, studio professional instruction in fine arts in various media. The goal is to serve l.CNX) art majors and to include 50 faculty members.

This Is yet another example of cultural explosions in the South. It could well be In the years to come, Dr. Jenkins' accomplishments in making it possible for the arts to have an impact on Eastern Carolina small towns, hungry for more beauty and better musical performances, could outwei^ all of the troubled course of the ECU Medical School.

were heated by gas or oil which are now very much in short supply. People used to welcome snow; now they fear it. Now it falls in the cities and in many cases misses the ski areas altogether, which doesnt make economic sense and is another example of bad environmental planning by the government,

ICEonce used to put in drinks to make them cold. The first thing a wife said to a husband when they were giving a party was We're out of

ART

BUCHWALD

ice. It is now found on streets, sidewalks and house steps, and what usually was palatable to mouth has now become more dangerous to foot and car. Ice usually -forms under snow where you cant ^ it. It loves to chew up snoi^t^res. You can spin for hours tiny segmeqA of the stuff ahi^fiverjnov^ an inch. The reason youf Tif surance rates will be going up this spring can be blumcd on the ice you see this winter. The only people who like ice are people who sell safety glass or fenders or orthopedic equipment such as crutches. SALTonce put on food, now its supposed to be put on roads. Unfortunately, there is a shortage of salt because of the ice. The salt is supposed to melt the ice so you wont skid on it. But the salt also melts the road as well. When salt seeps through the asphalt it makes what is commonly called a pothole, which will only be repaired during an election year.

WIND CHILL FACTORthe combination of the temperature plus the speed of the wind produces what is known as the wind chill factor. No one ever heard of the wind chill factor before

'continued on pageS)

Hunt's

Crime

Plans

By NOEL YANCEY

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - The word most used by legislators In describing Gov. Jim Hunts crime fighting program which he presented to the legislature last week was comprehensive.

We agree. The governors program is not only comprehensive, it Is far-reaching. However, some legislators had serious reservations about some features of the governors proposals and so does this writer. The recommendatlMis deserve the careful attention of the legislature with every feature being subjected to careful scrutiny.

A proposal to which the governor apparently attaches much importance is the one creating the new Department of Crime Control, Public Safety and Veterans. This appears designed primarily to provide a means of removing the Midway Patrol from the Department of Transportation and keeping It under the control of the governor. If It were not for the politics of the situation, It would appear that the logical agency to head the battle on crime Is the Department of Justice and that would ai^ar to be a logical place to place the Highway Patrol. However, this would put the patrol under the thumb of the attorney general instead of the governor. Appartently in Jim Hunts mind that would not do at all.

If the new agency is to be a genuine DepartmMit of Justice, it would seem logical to have include the State Bureau of Investigation which Is now under the attorney general. In letting it remain where it is, the governor apparently was avoiding a battle with Rufus Edmisten.

One of the features of the governors crime program that all can applaud is the call for speedy trials. Nothing can be truer that the axiom that justice deferred is justice denied. It's also a truism that the certainty of punishment would serve as a deterrent to the criminal.

To ensure speedy trials the governor has called for the creation of 14 new Siqierior Court judges. Some of the legislators raised questions about the need for so many additional judges. They take the pwition that some of the additiMial judges would not be needed if the courts would work longer and harder with their present manpower. The answer might be to get better judges which could be an argument for merit selection of judges which the General Assembly shows no sign of buying.

One of the things the governor called for is a certain-sentencing law. Another was presumptive-sentenclng legislation. Both of these features would take from judges much of the discretion in sentencing. An argument in Its favor is the present wide disparity in sentencing. Some judges now hand out long terms for offenses which other judges give suspended sentences. But the discretion the law now gives the judges enables them to carry out the biblical maxim to mix justice with mercy. Certainly, every person who appears In court charged with the crime of forgery does not deserve the same punishment. One may have forged checks to feed a hungry family. Another may have forged to defraud a widow of her last possession.

The governors call for sus-

:Continued on page 5)

Inflatian Still Majar Menace

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - To Arthur F. Burns, the consistent and predictable chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, there is no greater danger to our', economic well-being than inflation.

In his view, all other cares and CMicerns diminish to benign pimples, while inflation threatens, always threatens, to grow into a malignant, cancerous, consuming sore that could killtbepatient.

Burns has expMlence on his side. InflatiM}. sometimes bMiign, more often has been malignant in recent years. And, say some critics, perhaps Burns included, so are those who propose government policies that prcHnote inflation.

To some. Burns has bear a savior.

But. as in all things

Some say that Burns and the Fed, which pretty much controls monetary matters, too often have erred in the direction of restraint. Overrestraint, they note, is as dangerous as overstimulation.

It is widely believed that Burns' restrictive money pcdicy sopped up the 1975 tax rebate, meant as a stimulus, and might have led to a delay in the ecMiomic recovery.

The Fed's critics go back a iMig way. Some of them accuse it of having worsened and prolonged the Great D^ression of the 1930s by limiting the money supply. The same charge has been made in every recessMi since then.

Burns himself has been accused by some of driving the U.S. economy into the most recent recession by cutting the domestic mMiey stqiply vdien. these critks -*>- nmhlem wasnt

domestic at all. but a foreign one.

That is, the uncontrolled circulation of billions of dollars in European banks, which then could without any reserve requirements be lent out, in effect creating more dollars, is seen by these critics as the cause of inflation.

This proliferation of Eurodollars, as many dollars in fact as existed within the United States, allegedly was the cause of rising world commodity prices not an inflationary growth -in demand by domestic users.

Now the arguments arise again, with the chairman, who occupies perhaps the most powerful nonelective office in the land, criticizing the Carter administrations fiscal stimulus pn^am as peitaps not needed at all.

Bums disaffectk might go beyond mere criticism. The board he chairs has the ability to buck the President.

to counter his program by withholding from the ecMiomy a sufficient supply of funds. Interest rates would rise; economic activity would slow.

Will Bums try to keep the lid Ml, through mMietary policy, while Carter seeks to lift it with fiscal polity? In his testimony to (Congress, Bums indicated it was not his goal to frustrate the administration's aims.

As a result of his criticism-acquiescence. cwisiderable coiiusion exlrts today. If Bums is unha^qiy with the Carter plan, and even considers some of it unwise, how can he coc^ierate with it, and in fact praise aqiectsofit?

Hie doubters remain uo-CMivlnced. They say that puUic statemmts by Fed cjiairmen have not always been followed by similar mcmetary deciskNK behind the Feds closed

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from psf^ 4)

energy; second, as Mr. Carters oiy cabtnet-level Republican, he entered the White House under fire from environmental grotqis.

Friends believe this hostile fire persuaded Schleslnger to lean leftward In picking his assistants. One was Freeman, a longtime bureaucrat for the Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA) and Federal Power Commlssiwi (FPC) who earned the oil industry's fear as Ford Foundation energy expert. Another was Alvin Aim, who as assistant administrator at the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) was regarded as the enemy by itoegulators at the Feder Energy Administration ? (FEA) during the Ford administration.

Moreover, ten the expanding natural gas crisis was discussed at the White House the day after the inauguration, Schlesingers office invited in a staunch foe of deregulation: Lee White, former FPC chairman and now a spokesman for consumer groups. White's presence and the absence of Industry r^resentatlves outraged oil lobbyists.

The result, not surprisingly, was to finesse any decision on gas deregulation. Instead, there was the emergmcy bill. Along with the President's public exhortation of his cabinet, followed by his trip to Pittsburgh, that bill showed something wasbelng done.

The bill rushed throu^ Congress with the unspoken consensus that it will accomplish little, while preparations are made for all-out combat by warriors such as James Flug, a battle-seasoned liberal lobbyist on energy issues. Flug, has been conferring with Freeman (and also turned i^) at the absent Vice President's office), wants no deregulation at all, not even phased over five years.

But the other side is also mobilized. Sen. Lloyd Bent-sen of Texas, co-^nsor of last year's deregulation bill, made clear to Schlesinger his displeasure at the only Senator given a preview of the emergency bill Adlai Stevenson of Illinois voted with the Senate minority against deregulation. Furthermore, Bentsen added, any attempt to change last j?ear's bill with a five-year

CAPE COD CANAL BLOCKED - As beautiful as it is from the air, mosaic pattern of ice covering approaches to Cape Cod Canal has hampered shipping from Buzzards Bay (foreground) and

Cape Cod Bay in the distance. Canal has been closed for a week. View is from Warham and Plymouth <m the left to Bourne and Sandwich to right of the canal. (APWlrephoto)

phase-in, for example will lose in the Senate.

Dr. Schlesinger encountered similar static In the House. Rep. Robert Krueger of Texas., House sponsor of deregulation, told him that Jimmy Carter is President today only because of his Oct. 19 letter pledging deregulation without any hedge, and is honor bound to that commitment. So. with his self-imposed April deadline, the President faces a hard choice in the politics of winter which cannot stop at media events.

Open Another Border Crossing

VIENNA, Austria <UPI) - A new border crossing point has been opened between Austria and Hungary at Bucsu-Scha-cbendorf, bringing the number of crossing points between the two countries to five.

The Hungarian MTI news agency said the opening was necessary to cq>e with the border traffic that has increased from 28.000 cars in 1973 to 640,000 in 1975.

Hungary has 23 border

crossing points to Czechoslovakia, 15 to Yugoslavia, 10 to Romania and three to the Soviet Union.

Yancey Col....

(Continued from page 4)

pended sentences for many first offenders and mandatory jail sentences for second and third offenders and when a gun is used in the commission of a felony make a lot of sense and likely will win quick approval of the lawmakers. It could be that a law requiring prison terms for felonies where a gun is used could prompt the criminal element to swap to knives or clubs. In our mind, a knive is very nearly as deadly a weapon as a pn.

Hunt's prcq}osal to make life tougher for fences by loudening the completely inadequate laws against receiving stolen goods is long overdue and should bring quick action from the legislature. So, too, should the proposal to strengthen the bad check laws.

The recommendation to decriminalize drunkenness and treat it as a disease, using the jails only for the safety of the drunk should be quickly Implemented. Alcoholics should never have been sent to prison in the first place.

The governor's call for citizen participation In fighting crime by serving on juries and participating in community watch programs just make sense and should be followed by every citizen. The statistics for the community watch programs In Forsyth County, in which citizens learn to watch out for suspicious circumstances at their neighbors' houses are impressive. The county has llO programs and the governor says the burglary rate in those communities has been reduced by 96 per coit.

The governor's call to raise the state contribution for salaries of law enforcement officers so that the minimum may be raised to r,600 a year is nothing more than simple justice. The only quarrel we have with the governor is that the new minimum is being set so low. Also a matter of simple justice the governor's call to provide law enforcement officers with $1 million in liability insurance protection.

This writer, however, seriously questions the wisdom of the

governor's proposal to eliminate discretionary paroles. This would eliminate paroles as we know them. In their place, the governor would grant prisoners specified time off for good behavior and time off for performing certain types of work. These things are needed and so are paroles.

Althou^ have suffered from some had publicity and some citizens feel the paroles board is much too lenient, the statistics overwhelming support the use of paroles to get people out of prison who show promise of mending their ways and as a reward to prisoners for good behavior. Ihe statistics show that 75 to 80 per cent of the inmates released on parole are still law-abiding three years after their release on parole. Most studies also show that parolees have a lower fate of criminal repeaters than do inmates who serve out their terms.

Buchwald...

(Continued from page 4) television weather r^rts. It was either cold outside or very cold, or if you came in with a really red face it was freezing. Now you know that with the wind chill factor it is 10 below zero, 20 below zero or 40 below zero. People who would ordinarily go about their business are now so intimidated by the wind chill factor that some of them wont get out of bed for days.

SLUSH-is what gathers when it gets warm and the Ice and snow melt. Its main

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Monday, February 7,1977-5

lunriion is to accumulate at curbs and intersections where automobiles can splash it at people waiting for a bus or to cross the street.

Splashing slush on people in the streets makes people in cars feel good and sometimes makes them feel as if the long, cold winter was all worthwhile.

PRICE FREEZE-nlamH by the gas pecle for the shortage of their product a well as their inability to deliver the stuff to the right place at the right time. Gas companies are now taking full-page advertisements telling the American people they warned them there would be a gas shortage if the government kept regulating the price of their product. The question is: If there was no price fre^e on gas. would there have been enough of It to go around this winter? Or, as some pecle believe, was It just another snow job?

Only Glacier Growing Larger

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (UPl) In Argentina's Glacier National Park, located in the southernmost province of Santa Cruz, tourists can visit the only glacier in the world that is growing larger.

The Moreno glacier is growing into the Argentine Lake (Lago Argentinoi along a front half a mile long and over 160 feet high.

A motorboat trip can also be taken in the southern hemisphere summer to the Upsala glacier at another end of the lake.

Fresh Rolls

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Announces his association with

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mCrows Ntt Restaurant)

Phone 752-1337

*:M a.m.- :99 p.m. MenOay ttmi Ttmrtaay

e;00a.m.i:Wp.m.

Frioar

Due to the energy crisis, the Pitt County Allied Florists Association wishes to announce member shops will be opened for business Monday thru Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Bethel Flower Shop Cox Floral Service Inas House of Flowers Jefferson Florist, Inc.

Johns Flowers Tyson Flower Shop

Our new store hours effective immediately.

Main Store: A/londay through Thursday

11 AM. til 6 P.AA.

Friday and Saturday 11 AM. til 9 P.M.

Auto Center

MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 9 A.M. til 5 P.M.

JCPenney will support Governor Hunt's recommendation for the voluntary reduction of retail business operation to 48 hours per week due to the energy crisis.

JCPenney

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The Daily Rnetor. GraanvUla, N.C.M<Miday. Ptbruary 7,1177Seven Missionaries In Rhodesia Are Massacred

SALISBURY. Rhodesia (AP) - Black guerrillas murdered seven white Roman Catholic missionaries, four of them nuns, in an attack Sunday night on a mission 36 miles north of Salisbury, a church spokesman said today.

nte victims included three BriUms. three West Germans and an Irishman rounded up and shot at the Church's Musami mission, the spokesman said.

Pc^e Paul VI expressed "profound grief" at the killings. A telegram of condolence sent in his behalf by Vatican Secretary of State Jean Cardinal Villot to Archbishop Patrick Chakalpa of Salisbury said the Pope denounces this d^lorable act of violence perpetrated against seven messengers of Christs love.

Chakaipa. Rhodesias first black Catholic archbishq). said those responsible for tte killings "make a mockery of vdiatever good ideals they

claim to serve."

Two Jesuit priests, a Jesuit lay brother and four Dominican nuns were slain and a fourth Jesuit was wounded, but not seriously, the church ^x^esman said.

Two of the priests and one of the nuns were British, the other three nuns were Germans and the Jesuit brother was Irish, church officials reported.

The mission staff also included another white brofher and another white nun. The spokesman said it was not known where they were at the time of the attack, but they were thought to be safe.

The attack was the most serious against the missionary community during the fouryear guerrilla war to end u^ite rule in Rhodesia. On Dec. 5, a lone guerrilla killed a retired Catholic bishop, a priest and a nun after stopping their car in western Rhodesia and demanding money. Another nun was wounded but

Wilmington 10' Protest Staged

TRAINING FOK BACKUP CREW - Dr. Patricia Cowingi of San Joae State University poses with a rat at NASAs Ames Reaearch Center in Mountain View, Calif., where she is doing research imder a fedn-al grant program and undergoing training asa baclng> crew member f<v the crew wbid) will be doing a aeven-day simulation of a typical ^mcelab mission. (AP Wlrephoto)

Added Safety For Ski Lifts

By The Associated Press

So far this season ski lift inspectors and maintenance crews have seen potential trouble before it happened, but the chief inspector says a new machine \n>uld permit them to "hear" problems even better.

"We can look them over all day." says Charles Shaw, director of the elevator division of the state Departmrat of Labor.

But the human eye just cant pick up. say. a structural defect on the inside of a bolt."

Shaw would like the General AsaemMy to approve .tats request for a $6.000 "ultralMlc testing device.

"This device shoots a beam of sound throu^ the metal." he says. If theres a defect It shows up on a graph. It could save some lives.

Shaw's 13 inspectors are responsible fm* overseeing the safety of passengers cm all of the more than 40 ski lifts in operation in North Carolinas maintains.

You go out to one of these large lodges and see 2,000 to 3.-000 people on the slopes and figure each one Is going to average about five trips cm the

lift, Shaw says, and you start getting nervous. Thats a lot of lives to be respcmsible for."

So far, he adds, while there have been accidents and injuries on the slopes, no one has been killed on a North Carcriina ski lift. Most of the accidents, he says, have been caused by human error or horseplay.

"The lifts are about as safe as you can reasonably expect them to be. Shaw says.

All lifts are inspected thoroughly at least once each year by the state. After that, lodge maintenance crews generally spend several hows eacm morning examining equipmrat and clearing ice from cables.

It takes them so long to do it, Shaw says, "that most slopes aren't even able to open until around 9 a.m.

WRITER DIES

SANTA BARBARA. Calif. (AP) Davis Dresser, who wrote the Michael Shayne detective novels under the name Brett Halllday, died of cancer FYiday. He was 72.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -"The church must be in the vanguard of seeking justice, the mcRher of the Wilmington 10 leader said Sunday.

There are some people in power today who still cherish the institution of slavery. said Mrs. Elizabeth Chavis, mother of the Rev. Ben Chavis. "We must look for a rejuvenated system of leaders who, in the words of Jimmy Carter, are bom again.

Chavis and nine other persons were convicted on charges involving the flrebombing of a grocery during Wilmington's racial i^heaval in 1971.

Mrs. (^avis was among 16 speakers at a Revival of Justice for the Wilmingttm 10," which was held at Laodicea United OHirch of Christ here.

The q>eakers included Mrs. Anne Sheppard Turner, the only white member of the Wil-mingttm 10 and the only defendant to be paroled thus far.

The others received prison saitences totaling 282 years, with Chavis being sentenced to 29-34 years.

Mrs. 1\iraer said she spent 21 tM(iH\s in hell for lies by prosocAor Jay Stroud and witnesses at the 1972 trial tn Bur-gaw.

Hie governor in his inaugural speech asked us to mobilize against crime, Mrs. Turner said. I ask you now to mobilize against the real criminals.

The trial generated nationwide publicity because of its racial and political overtones. Most of the defendants were of high school age and many blacks associated with the case have Insisted that racism resulted in their being given lengthy sentences.

Other speakers including Mrs. Deloris Moore, mother of defendant Wayne Moore argued that the sentences were too stringent for the crime and that the arrests and trial r^re-sented "calculated attempts against the civil rights movement in North Carolina."

Foes Of Death Penalty To AAeet

North Carolinians Against the Death Penalty will have a meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. at 701 Willow St. The State Le^ature has presented proposals for a Statute on capital punishment and the purpose of the group is to inform citizens about the death penalty. Citizens in the Greenville area who are interested in opposing capital punishment are urged to be present at the meeting. For furt^ information cmitact Bob-' Malone at 752-1262.

No Hoocfwoy-ln $cho6lir^

HANOVER, N.H. (IJPI) - In ^ite of the doubHng bf'college education costs in a decade, it still costs parents about the same proportion of their Income to keep a son or dau^ter In one of the eight Ivy League colleges as 10 years ago, Dartmouths director of financial aid reports. Harland W. Holsington Jr. said Ivy League tuition and other charges have risen at precisely the same rate as the average income of Ivy League students parents.

NOTICE

To comply with the Governor's request for energy conservation, the following hours of operation will be observed until further notice.

Monday thru Friday 8:00 A.M. Til 5:00 P.M. Saturday 9:00 A.M. Til 12:00 Noon

Garris Evans Lumber Co Home Builders Supply Co.

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escaped by pretending to have been killed.

The Roman Catholic CJhurch has been a frequent critic of Prime Minister Ian Smiths white-mlnority government and has accused the security forces of atrocities against black guerrillas taken prisoner.

Bishop Chakah>a said those killed at Musami were friends and servants of the African people.

Meanwhile, 333 black Rhodesian teen-age students allegedly kidnaped by black guerrillas and taken to Botswana have refused to return iKHne, reporters in the

neighboring country reported.

About 140 parmts went to FYancistown, Botswana, to meet with their children Sunday at the district commissioners office. But reporters at the scene said Mily 51 of the 384 students returned.

"We know our mothers were intimidated by (Prime Minister Ian) Smiths government to cne pick us up against their will, one student reportedly said. This has been cwiflrmed by a number of parents in our private discussions with them.

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we will operate on the following hours until further notice.

Monday 11 A.M. Til 6 P.M.

Tuesday 11 A.M. Til 6 P.M.

Wednesday 12 Noon Til 6 P.M.

Thursday 11 A.M. Til 7 P.M.

Friday 9 A.M. Til 7 P.M.

Saturday 9 A.M. Til 7 P.M.

Closed Sunday

Greenbax Stamps TUESDAY ONLY!

/Map Proposals On Curbing Naval Race

By FRED S. HOFFMAN

AaaocUted Pitas Wrlter WASHINGTON (AP) - At President Carter's suggestion, defense officials are preparing possible pr(^)osal8 that could be made to the Russians in an effort to curb the race for naval power.

Discussing the naval buildup would be a new avenue for

U.S.-Sovlet arms control talks. Until now, negotiations have dealt with strategic nuclear weapons, such as long-range missiles and bombers, and with the ground-and air-power balance in Eun^.

Pentagon officials also are exploring possible signals to the Russians, perhaps including

withdrawal of small numbers of V.S. weapons from Europe, in an effort to promote a warmer atmoqihere for the deadlocked talks on mutual reduction of fcMTces in central Europe.

Sources said these ideas emerged from a long White House session a week ago when Carter and his top security and

Weekend Road Reservoirs Deaths For 10

Near Empty

AFLUFFY HAND FULL-Virginia PUand,ablnl keeper at the Riverbanb Zoirfoglcal Pait near Cdumbla, S.C., bolds a newly hatched milky ea^e owl uMch is the second (d its species to be hatched in ct^lvlty and kept alive. The rare miiiry ea^ owl was batched last week and is receiving round-thedock at-tentlM. The only other time a zoo has ben able to ke^ a baby milky eagle owl alive In csjMvity was five years ago in the Netheriands. (APWirei^Mto)

Annual Deficit Posing Problem

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The Gdieral Assemblys food service operation is providing some food for thought legislators are having a hard time swallowing; a $10,000 annual operating deficit.

The food service has been op-crating in the red for years, debite conscientious efforts to do something about it, but some legislators want to keep trying.

1 don't think we as legislators ought to take the taxpayers money and sid>sidize our food services when we are down here on a per diem, said Sen. Bobby Lee (^mbs, D-Ca-tawba.

But Clyde Bali, the legi^ative services officer who manages the legislative building, says hes tried without success to bring costs down into line with revenues.

Prices have been raised, although not so much that local cafeterias are more attractive, and the food has been reduced to more partan proportions. 3ut further price hikes would ly cut customers and aggravate the problem. Ball insists.

Part of the problem is that legislators arrive Monday evening and leave Ralei^ Friday afternoon, so the cafeteria has

Duo Charged In Break-In

Two Grewiville men were arrested Sunday by Pitt County d^uties and charged in connection with a breaking, altering and larceny incident last week at Cri^ Auto Salvage Inc. on N. Greene Street.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that Marvin Earl Hines, 22, of 412 W. village Drive, and Dwight (Aleman Hines, 22, of 802-B, Skinner Street, were charged with last Thursdays break-in that resulted In the theft of $22.85.

Sheriff Tyson said that entrance to the firms office building was gained thrmigh a back door and the- money was rqwrted missing from a drawer and drink machine.

According to the ^eriff, attempts were made to cut the hinges off the door of a safe in the office but entrance to the safe was not gained. He noted that a cutting torch was apparently used in the safe attempt.

Bond was set at $500 for each man and a preliminary hearing scheduled in District Court here.

DSA Winner Is Recognized At Raleigh Banquet

Tom Taft of Greenville rectv-ed a Certificate of rec<^tion at the NcMth Candna Jaycees Awards Banquet held Saturday ni^tinRaldgh.

Taft received the certificate in reaction of his outstanding perfmroance hi his city and oHnmuntty which led to his nomlnatiDO as one of North Carolinas five outstanding young men.

The plaque was presented by H. Duke Foitress senior vice president of American Defender Life Insurance Co., which spoi-sored the event fcH* the fifth am-secutive year in CMinectkm with the North Carolina Jaycees.

Taft was the recipient recently <d the Greenville Jaycees ObUngiflihd service Award

only three good days in which to make moiey.

Moreover, feeding politicians and the people who watch them is as unpredictable as politics itself.

For example last weeks Equal Ri^ts Amendment activity drew so many people to the building that the spareribs on the menu quickly gave way to chicken and finally to ham.

Ball agrees the service should pay for itself, but hes still waiting fw somdtwdy to come up with a way to do it that be hasnt already tried.

Nobody has ever suggested anything else except to make this thing pay its own way, be says. No one is suggesting (a deficit) is proper. We Just have not beoi able to make ends meet.

Two pedestrians were killed on N(^ Carolina highways Sunday, boosting the weekend traffic death toll to 10.

Tlie state Highway Patrol reported 107 deaths so far this year, compared to 127 at this time in 19^.

Robert Core, 7, of Rt. 5, Dunn, was killed Sunday when he darted in front of a car <m a rural paved road south of Dunn.

And Joan Elmore Fisher. 33, of Chariotte, was stnick by a car <m N.C. 49, two miles north of Charlotte, in. the other in cident.

Bryan Keith Y'reeman, 6 wedcs, and Libb^Ilease Hol-sclaw, 18, both oflnckory were killed eariy Sunday\^ the car in which they werKrtdtn] was stnmk as it made turn into the path of vehicle. The accident was on a rural paved road in the Longview community of Burire County.

A head-on collislcm of tvo ve-hides on N.C. 51 in the Meck-letNirg County community of Mint Hill claimed the lives of two 18-year-otd men early Sunday. The victims were identified as Steven Thcnnas Jduison of Mint Hill and Bryan Douglas McLean of Charlotte. Johnsoi was a passenger in the car driven by McLean.

Larry Dixm Maynor, 26, of Rt. 1, Clintmi, died Saturday night when the car in which was riding left a rural paved road about five miles east of Glnton at a high rate of q>eed and overturned. He was thrown frmn the vehicle.

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Killed early Saturday by a hit and run driver was a pedestrian Identified as Edward Woodland Harris. 39, of Charlotte. The accident was in Qiarlotte.

Rita Wyatt Feqierman, 18, of Rt. 4, Statesville, peridted Friday ni^t wboi the car In which she was a passenger left a rural paved road about seven miles east erf StatesvUte and overturned.

Killed Friday night as be lay on a rural paved road about a mile south of Greenville was Geoi^ Scott Jr.. 43, of Rt. 3 GreenvUie.

^^ASSEDEXAM ert Spei^t Melton Jr. of Greenville passed the Certified Public Accountant examinatkm, it was announced by the State Board of CPA Examiners in Chapel HUi.

MelUm UxA the examination last November.

MARSHALL, N.C. (AP) -This town of about 1,000 people had less than 24 hours wwth of watCT in its reservoir Simday, and the Natkmal Guard was to arrive today to haul emogency water siq^lies.

Officials said water lines between the reservoir and wells had ai^rently frozen and nq>-tured. Moreover, many residents appeared to be letting small amounts of water flow to keep tbelr own pipes from (Mng the same.

They said the resovoir had only three feet of water remaining Sunday, compared to 11 feet in the reservoir the last time an emergency was declared.

Guardsmen were to arrive in the town today with two tank trucks, each c^iaUe of hauling 5,500 gallons of water.

The nearby community of Mars Hill has agreed to donate water ft- the emergency tnicklift "tor as long as it lasts. officials said.

foreign pcrilcy advisers discussed issues bearing on the size of the defense budget.

After that meeting, a memorandum was circulated to key defense offices listing a range of subjects for preparation of qiecial papers to be submitted to Carter.

The naval limitation idea, which sources said was raised by Carter, and the proposal for some possible moves to unfreeze the Eurq>ean force re-ductimi impasse were among the most significant cm the list.

Later. Secretary of State Cyrus Vance stressed the importance the administratlcm at

taches to reduction of conventional forces, an issue often overshadowed by problems of curbing strategic nuclear weaponry.

Vancc said he expects con-venticmal arms, where most of the money is ^>ent. to be on the agenda hen he flies to Moscow late next month for talks with Kremlin leaders.

The Pentagon memo, following up last Mondays White House session, ordered officials to develop a concept for naval forces limits that ml^t be sought throu^i discussion with the Soviets.

The growth of Soviet naval

power has been a matter concern to Pentagon officials over the past decade.

Adm. James L. Holioway, chief of naval operations, told (ingress last week that the Navy still has a slim margin of superiority over the Soviete in areas of greatest impa*-tance.

But, Hcdloway warned, at the current rate improvement of their naval capM>Ulty, the balance of maritime sigieri-Mity will tip in favor of the Soviete within the next five to 10 years unless the United States steps up modemizatkm of Its fleet.

New Store Hours

Due To The Energy Crisis Our Hours Will Change During The Month of February. They are as follows:

Monday-Tuesday'Wednesday 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. Thursday 10 A.M. to 7 P.M.

Friday 10 A.M. to 8 P.M.

Saturday 10 A.M. to 7 P.M.

Closed Sundays

Shop-Eze Foodland Only! West End Shopping Center

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Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (API - Stock prtce* ihowfd a gain today in an erratic seaaion on Wal) Street

The noon Dow Jones average of 90 industrials was up .91 at 948 80 after a .75 advance on Friday

Gainers outnumbered kwers by about a 9-9 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said the market seemed to be trying to stage a technical rebound after a 58.79-point decline In the Dow over the first five weeks of the year.

But enthusiasm was muted by lingering concern over the potential effects of this winter's bad weather on the economy.

Dow Chemical led the active list, unchanged at STt^. A 138.-TDO^re block traded at 37V4.

The NYSE's composite index of all its listed common stocks was up .09 at SS.5S. On the American Stock Exchange, the maiiHrt value index rose .44 to 113.39.

Volume on the Big Board tapered off a bit, totalling 9.91 roOlion abares over the first two hours.

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MONDAY

0:90 p.m. Rptory Clubmaats 0:10 p.m. Gratnvilla TOPS Club maats at Plantars Sank _0:4Sp.m --Optimist Club maats at Tom's Raataurant 7:00 p.m - Junior pnd Sanlor CommuniTy Goopal Cftoruaa* will ftpva rahpprul pt Cornprstone MIs-ionory Bpptlsi Church 7:00 p.m. LhM CIt* mapts at Mooaa Codoo 7:30 p.m woodman of tho World Simpson Lodpa moats at the community bido 0:00 p.m. LOdba No. MS. Loyal Ordar of tha Moooa

TUiSOAY 7:00 a.m. Oraanvilia BraaKlast Lions Club maats at Tom's astaurant >0 00 a.m. Kiwanls Goldan K Club maats at Hoiidav inn 0.00 p m. - Witftia Council Oagraa I Pocahentasmaatsat Rotary Club 0:00 p.m. Graanvllla Community Chorus maats at Mamoriai Baptist Church

0:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous maats at AA Bids, on Parmviiia Hwy.

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Elizabeth ll's Silver Jubilee Begun

Obituaries

Thaw Could Cause Flood

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Natkmal Weather Service warned today that a sudden break in the severe winter weather In the next month or two could trigger flooding in the eastern portion of the nation.

Robert M. White, administrator of the weather service, said that the danger is the result of the heavy freezing of rivers and lakes and thick snow cover in some areas.

A sudden thaw would trigger large runoffs of water, wtile the ice in the rivers could congest Into dams backing up the water.

The Weather Service identified as areas with the hipest flood potential the basin that drains into Lake Erie and Lake Ontario; the area served by tributaries of the Ohio River in western New York, western Pennsylvania and West Virginia, and communities on the mainstream of the Ohio south to Cincinnati.

Identified as areas with a moderate potential of flood danger were central and ea^em Pennsylvania and New York, all of New Jersey, western Maryland and the Ohio River drainage areas of Indiana and Illinois.

"It is too early to predict if flooding will occur, but common sense dictates that the publk be kapt aww* of the problem on a continuing basis." White said in a statement.

"Of course, a more gradual thaw would minimize the problem, be added.

Home Garden Inflation Hedge

SHELBURNE, Vt. (UPI) -Home vegetable gardening was a hedge against InflatliHi for 32 mlllkm U.S. households in 1976, down slightly frmn 35 millkm in 1975, according to a Gallig) poll ^Knsored by the National Association of Gard)ers.

lite number of household gardens has leveled off after six years of steady growth, the Vm)(Mit-based asaociatitm says. alUiough seven million more hous^ds were tending crops last year than in 1971 when the firrt wrvey was conducted.

"This growth was largely spurred by a rush of first-time, relatively Inexperienced gar-daters antarently trying to offset inflation and rising foods costs with backyard gardens, the associatkm said.

FUN NIGHT"

Hie young people of York MemtKial M^hodlst Church will sponsor a Valmtine Fun Night at the Moyewood Center Saturday February 12 from 7:30 to 11 p.m. Admission will be 2S cents and concessitxis will be scrfd. Young people are invited.

Alvan

Christof!^ John Alvan. 18. died Sunday. He lived at 506 Westchester Drive, Greenville.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 3:30 p. m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Lawrence P. Houston Jr.. Episcopal minister of Greenville.

Chris was born in New Rochelle. N. Y. and lived in Eastcbester. N. Y. prior to his family's moving to Greenville in 1970. A 1978 graduate of Rose Hi^ School, he was a freshman at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Surviving him are his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Alvan; a brother. George J. Alvan of Bocaie, and a sister. Miss Diane Alvan of Brookline, Mass.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7to9o'ciock.

Carraway

LA GRANGE - Mr. Pharo Carraway. 63. of Rt. 4. La Grange, died at his home Sunday.

Surviving him are .three sisters. Mrs. Deborah Grady and Mrs. WUlie BatUe, both of Kinston, and Mrs. Connie Carraway of La Grange.

Funeral arrangements, which are incomplete, are being handled by Mitchells Funeral Home of La Grange.

Pbdps

Mrs. Doris Hall Phelps. 44, retired librarian of Pitt Technical Institute, died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the WUker-son Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Wilkins Winn and the Rev, Percy Upchurd). Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Pheips, a Greensboro native, attended Campbell Col-

and East Carolina University. ^ was librarian at Pitt Tech for seven years and was a member of Memorial Baptist Church.

Surviving her are her husband. Herman D. Phelps of the home; three daughters. Mrs. Charles Rose Lynn of Greenvflle and Misses Laura and Lois Phelps, both o the home; her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Hall of Washington; two brothers, Edwards S. Hall III of Greenville and Michael A. Hall of Tarboro; a sister, Mrs. Wilbur Elks of Washington; and one grandchild.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home toni^t from 7 to 9 oclock.

Saulter

Mr. Almond J, A. J. Saulter. 66, died In Oak Manor Nursing Home in Kinston Sunday. He resided at I600-A Spruce Street in Greenville.

Flineral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the Wilkersm Funeral diapel by the Rev. Wilkins Winn. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A Lenoir County native, Mr. Saulter had lived in Greenville for the past 90 years.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Nina Banks Saulter; two sons, Frederick D. Saulter of Columbia, S. C. and Barry M. Saulter of the home; adaughter, Mrs. Edward Daughety of Edgewater, Md.; six brothers, Thomas and Gyde Saulter, both of FarmvUle, Filler and Charlie Saulter, both of New Bern, Odell Saulter of Hyattsville, Md., and Edward Saulter of Greenviile; a sister, Mrs. Maybelle Parker of Raleigh; and five grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Tuesday from 7 to 9p.m.

LONDON (AP) - Queen Elizabeth II's Silver Jubilee has. opened with a royal memorial service for her father, press tributes to her 25-year reign and a newspaper tem-pest-in-a-teapot over the words of the official Jubilee hymn.

It was a low-key start Sunday

for a year-long celebration that will reach its peak in June, traditionally the m(xith for royal celebrations since the English weather is usually at its best then. There will be a nationwide chain of bonfires, a thanksgiving service at St. Paul's Cathedral, a Royal

Progress on me Thames and a parade in Londwi.

The queen and Prince Philip, her husband, leave Wednesday for the South Pacific, beginning Jubilee visits to the members of the Comm<mwealth. She also will visit almost every county in Britain during the year.

Ute royaJ family ^>ent a (]ui-et day at Windsor Castle and attended a memorial service in the chapel there for King George VI, whose death on Feb. 6. 1952, brou^t his elder daughter to the throne.

"During the shifting sands and the changing times of the last 25 years, the royal family has advanced and adapted In a most remarkable way, and the debt we owe to the queen and Prince Philip is incalculable," said Chaplain Anthony Har-buttle in his sermon.

Hie Sunday Times said Eliza-

ESEA MEETING

The Unit-wide E.S.E.A. TiUe I Parent Advisory Committee of the Greenville City Schools will hold its regularly scheduled meeting Tuesday, February 8 at 7;30 p.m. at the Coitral Office, 431 W. Fifth St. Each member should bring Self-Monitoring Data. The public is invited.

belh "has becMne one of the wisest as well as the best informed, most painstaking and most dutiful of recit sovereigns.

An audience of 5,500 mthu-siastically applauded the Jubilee Hymn at its premiere at a coicert at the Royal Albert Hall. There was no comment oa the music by Malc(rim Williamson, the master of the queens music, but a number of professional and amateur critics opened fire on the words by Britains 70-year-(rid poet laureate, Sir John Betjeman, who is Britains best-selling poet.

A nice Valentines card Npoem, said Laurie Lee, another poet.

Nursery rhyme gibberish, said an official of the National Poetry Society, Elaine Randall.

"The most banal, ninth-rate piece of childs verse, said Nicholas Fairbaim, a Conservative member of the House of Commons who gave the papers his own I84ine text for the occasit). In a total of 82 words, he used "queen 17 times.

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CAROLINA GRILL

OH TO BE IN FLORIDA! - Model Bonnie Height sporU the new Pt. Lauderdale pro soccer team logo, the Strikers. Btmnie is shown poeli^ on the beadi In Ft. Lauderdale where the tempo-atures reaidied into the 80s Saturday. (AP Wlrcfdwto)

Card of Thanks

The family of the late Leslie C. Williams would like to take this opportunity to thank their many friends for all deeds of kindness shown them during his illness and passing. The various expressions of love will always be remembered. May God's richest blessing be bestowed upon each of you.

The family of Leslie C. Williams

Gerry Ford On Lecture Trail

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -Former President Gerald R. Ford is joining the cdlef^ lecture circuit with a talk at Yale Univo'sity, where be. won the law degree that started him toward a life in politics.

Ford was scheduled to discuss foreign policy with the students In History 323 today. Reporters were invited.

Also on his agenda were a speech at Yales new School of Organization and Management and a meeting with Yales coaches and football players.

Ford was an assistant football coach while he studied law here.

He graduated in 1941, and his law career led to his election to Congress in 1948. He was a Michigan representative until he was iqipointed vice president in 1973.

The former president reached the campus Sunday and attended a welcoming dinner Sunday nigdit. His appearance through lliesday is part of the Cliubb Fellow^ip program, which brings piilic figures to Yale.

He has said be h<^ to visit other colleges as w^.

Ford lo(Aed more like a candidate than an eider statesman when he arrived in New Haven. A cheer went up from the crowd of at least 75 as the wdl-tanned former president striped from an Air Force DC9 at Tweed-New Haveo Airport.

IS on

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DANGER OF WRONG PRICING

SiMe human nabre is precUct^ite, there Is a better than even chance that youll put the wroog esUlng price < your bofneu you urno at RyowMlf.

You may price H tar above Its fair market value beceuee ef aenttmsntol at-tachmeot,. expeodttune you have matie, or by beoding e weU-messUng friend's advice. A bome remakitog on the market for months due to over-pricing, fremwatly becomes a white Elephant. R eventually sells for a much kwer figure than It would have brou^R oritfMDy had it been priced realistically.

Despite windy, subfreezing weather, he walked to the crowd and ^ook hands.

Fmd gets a st^iend of about 81,500 for this weeks visit, but be rqiortedly intends to turn it over to a charity.

Harry Truman was the only other former president to take part in the Chubb program, but two years ago the guest was an a^irant named Jimmy Carter.

New Hours For Grocery Store

Overton's Super Market of Greenville announced that its store hours will temporarily change in order to comply with the governors request for 48-bour work weeks.

Overtwis reported that store hours, effective today, will be: Monday through Thursday, 10:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Friday and Saturday, 9:30 a.m. until 6:30 p.m.

The business is closed on Sundays.

EXTENDED WE ATHER OUTLOOK FORN.C.

Generally fair Wednesday throu^ Friday with moderating temperatures through the poiod, running from high in the mld-40s on Wednesday into the iqiperSOs Ml Friday.

Ob tbs other hand, you mi^ UDderprice n because of UBfamllUrity ttb the local maitet. This woidd be flaaoelsl folly. Yoiw safest bst is to Ust yoiw borne wtth a Resltar who will help you price K eotrectly from the aUrt and soil It for the boot profit.

If Ibsrg is ByHiig wg CM do to ba^ jM ta the tWd of raai Ui*. pliOH shag cr dm 1b at BLOUNT k BALL RJBiU.TY CO. US W. Third at. Grggevflle. PhsM; 7SMM3. Wai* hara to hatoi

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SportsTHE DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 7, 1977

Keydets Need One To Sew Up Championship

Tlu* TV __r%__I *- _ > . I.. ^

By Tbe Associated Press A little less than three weeks remain before the Southern Conference begins the process of selecting a basketball champion In its season-ending tournament, but jockeying for positions already has fallen into almost a predictable mold.

Virginia Military's defending champion Keydets, 7-0, need just one victory in their last three league games to assure themselves tbe No. 1 seeded spot and a bye in the Feb. 26 tuning round.

Just about certain of homecourt berths are Appalachian States Mountaineers, 6-3, with three games left, and Furmans Paladins, 4-2, with four games remaining. William and Mary's Indians are 4-4 with three games to play in the conference.

Barring a rash of upsets, that means tournament-opening road games for East Carolinas Pirates, 3-5 with four games left; Davidsons Wildcats, 2-5 with three remaining; and The Citadel's Bulldogs, ii-8 with two left.

Appalachian, 11-10 over-all, just about ended the suspense with a r-64 victory Saturday night over The Citadel. 5-15, handing the Bulldogs their lOth consecutive defeat.

But all four title-eligible teams that went against outside exposition were beaten, East Carolina, 8-11, dropping as 66-53 decision to new member Western Carolina, 7-12, which can't get Into the title chase this season.

William and Mary, 13-10, was edged 73-

71 by Old Dominions Monararh i7-2 with a 14-game winning streak; Furman, 11-9, was beaten by North Carolina 88-71; and Davidson, 5-16, was trounced by Notre Dame 88-57 in a regionally televis affair.

Another new member. Tennessee-Chattanooga, 16-4, dropped an 86-78 decision to Dayto.

Five of the title-eligible teams try again tonight with VMI, 18-1 over-all and winner of 17 straight, facing new member Marshall, 7-12, as part of a d(Hibldieader at Roanoke, Va.

Appalachian State goes to Charleston Baptist, East Carolina is at Old Dominion in an effort to halt the Monarchs, Furman plays host to New Orleans and William and

Mary goes to West Virginia.

"nie other new members also see action with Western Carolina at Virginia Commonwealth and Tennessee-Chattanooga at Northern Kentucky.

Despite winning by only a four-point margin. Appalachian led all the way in beating The Citadel. The Bulldogs cut a 5242 deficit to 52-48 with 6:06 left but never got closer.

Daryll Robinson had 16 points and Mel Hubbard 15 as the Mountaineers, who hit 24 oi 31 from the foul line, put four players in double figures. Bob Jacobs had 15 points and Tom Slawson 14 for The Citadel.

Western Carolina, with Ike Mims scoring eight points, took a 10-2 lead over East Carolina and built the margin to as

Lietzke Plans Time Off

much as 16 points In the second half. Mims had 20 points and 12 rebounds for the Catamounts, while East Carolina got a game-high 27 points from Herb Gray.

North Carolina used a 16-4 surge in the last four minutes to shake loose from Furman, which had a 65-62 lead with 10:22 left but hit a scoring drought the rest of the way. Walter Davis had 25 points for the Tar Heels, Bruce Grimm 22 and Jonathan Moore 21 for the Paladins.

Don Williams' 16 points led five players in double figure as Notre Dame overpowered Davidson debite a game-high 23 points by the Wildcats John Gerdy.

Two free throws with two seccmds left by freshman Ronnie Valentine won for Old Dominion over William and Mary in a game in which there were 11 lead changes

before Old Dominion, shooting 62.9 per cent in the first half, gained some measure of control.

A pair of jumpers by John Kratzer, who led the Indians with 20 points, tied the score at 69 and 71 before Valentine, who had 18 points and 12 rebounds, hit the two decisive free throws.

Wilson Washington had 21 points. 10 tn the last 4:50. and 12 rebounds far Old Dominion, while John Lowenhaupt scored 18 points for the Indians.

Players from both teams shook hands and embraced each other when it was over, and Old Dominion Coach Paul Webb said thats the way It ought to be. Youre friends before the game, you compete hard during the game and youre friends afterwards.

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

HONOLULU (AP) Bruce Lietzke, suddenly one of pro golfs briefest young stars, says he needs some time off.

I need to go home and think this thing out, the hard-hitting 25-year-old Texan said after scoring his second victory of the young season Sunday in the Hawaiian Open.

I thought I was going to have to rearrange my schedule after winning Tucson (last month, his first pro title), but now Ive really got to sit down and figure out where Im going, what my goals are, what Im going to do.

First, however, he puts the best record of the season on the line this week in the $200,000 Bob H(xe Desert Classic and will play the following week in Los Angeles. After that, however, things are indoubt.

I've never been overseas but 1 have a few

things lined ix now. Im going to play in Japan and maybe Australia and New Zealand. Im not sure about the British Open. It just depends on how many trips overseas I decide to make.

Lietzke, who added the Masters, the PGA and the Tournament of Champions to his schedule after winning Tucson, now has to fit in the World Series of Golf. As a multiple winner he joins Jack Nicklaus, Tom Watson and World Cup winner Ernesto Perez Acosta as the only f(mr men now eligible for that fall classic.

Lietzke, staked to this victory when old pro Don January blew the lead with a double bogey five on the 71st hole, had a final 69. three under par, and a 273 total, 15 under on the 7,234yard Waialae Country Club course.

In four starts this season he now has finished fourth, first, 12th and first. TTie $48,000 he collected from the total purse of $240,000 boosted him into the season's money-winning lead with

$100,550, more than hed won in his two previous years on the tour.

I dont know what to say. Id have thought only one or two guys could have won this much this early in the season. I really cant explain it, be said.

A good portion of it involves his vast length off the tee. He played the par fives in this tournament 15 under and closed out the victory with a four-iron secixid shot to the par-five 18th and a 12-foot putt for an eagle.

That put him three strokes in front of January and Japanese star Takashi Murakami, tied for second at 276. Murakami had a closing 69 in tbe tropic weather and January matched par 72.

Andy Bean, with a 69. was fourth at 277. Watson, who had won two in a row coming into this one, tied for fifth at 278 with Steve Melnyk, Bill Kratzert and H(hk)1uIu pro Lance Suzuki, who had the best round of the final day, a 66. Kratzert shot 67. Melnyk 69 and Watson 70.

'Taam Snail' Wins At Datona

By JERRY GARRETT AP Motorsports Writer DAYTONA BEACH. Fla.

(AP) I may be slow, but Im ahead of you.

Tbe motto of the Ecurie Escargot Porsche applied to everyone at the finish of the 24 Hota^ of Daytona.

When the checkered flag dn^X^ at 3 p.m. Sunday the Ecurie Escargot entry was about 10 miles ahead its nearest challenger, and its members had a good chuckle over their little inside joke.

What is Ecurie Escargot? Actually, explains Dave Hel-mick, (xte of the three winning co-drivers, it was his idea for a racing club name that he came up with while serving in the military.

Its French. said the bearded Miami doctor. Roughly, ecurie is team. Escargot means snail.

Team Snail I may be slow, but Im ahead of you. The slow Porsche Uiat Hel-mick, three-time winner Hurley Haywood and John Graves drove to victory gave vq) plenty of horsepower to the speedy Porsche 935 turbos and the In-altera prototypes in fact to just about everybody.

But when it came to endurance, tbe name of tbe game really, the supposedly obsolete Porsche Carrera was without

peer.

The team covered 2,615 miles at an average of nearly 109 miles an hour.

Faster cars led the event until barely three hours remained. But reliability was not their strong suit.

Leaders for most of the race were Reinbold Joest of G^ma-ny and Frenchnun Bob Wollek in a Porsche 935. Nagging problems with a left front wheel finally forced them to make a

Today'* Sportt Baakatball

Eatt Carolina at Old Dominion (S p.m.)

ECU women at Old Dominion (5:45 p.m.)

Coastal Carolina at Pin Tech (7:30 p.m.)

Rocky Mount at Rosepirls (7 p.m.) North Pitt yth at Savannah Wrastting N. C. State at East Carolina (S

p.m.)

Tuesday's Sports Basketball

Ayden-Oriffon at D. H. Conley (4 p.m.)

Greene Central at Southern Nash (7p.m.)

Bear Grass at Mattamuskeet Willlamston at Edenton Jamesville at Aurora North Pitt at North Lenoir (7 p.m.) Rose at Bertie (4 p.m.)

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

Frink at North Pitt 9fh (3:30 p.m.) Wilson at E. 8 . Aycock (4 p.m .)

Vikes Pin White Oak

HOLLYWOOD - D. H. Conley's wrestlers posted ei^t pins, two in less than one minute, on route to a 64-3 victory over White Oak.

White Oak won only one weight clhss, by decision, while Conley took wins in tbe other 12.

Gary Harris, Alton Crandall, Floyd Crandall, Larry Powell. Marvin Hardy. Charles Hanscm, Paul Bridges and Lo Carmon ail had pins for the Vikings with Powell gettin his in 46 seconds and Bridges pinning in 56 seconds.

The match was the last of tbe regular season for Conley, \s1iich finished with a 14-0 record in dual meets. Tbe Vikings will be wrestling in the conference tournament Wednesday at North Pitt.

Summary:

IB): Gary Harris (DHC) pinrtad T. C. Woods, 5:32.

108: Donald Hardy (DHC) dec. Patt Millar, 4-0.

D5: Alton Crandall (DHC) pinned Bernie Rosage. 3:24.

122: Floyd Crandall (DHC) pinned John Pope, 5:24.

129: Ronald Harris (DHC) dec. Jerry Armstrong, 14-0.

135: Larry Powell (OHO pinned Greg Garwood, 0:44.

141: Curtis Dixon (DHC) dec. Thor Swinson, 5-0.

148: Marvin Hardy (DHC) pinned Billy OePietro, 1:24.

158: Kevin Nacin (WH) dec.

Ronald Roach, 14 10.

170: Charles Hanson (DHC) pinned Steve Dorsey, 1:11.

188: Paul Bridges (DHC) pinned Ken Frye, 0:54.

198; Jesse Davis (DHC) dec. Tom Manning, 15-2.

Heavyweight: Lo Carmon (DHC) pinned Mike Marhelko, 3:34.

agonizing 17-minute pit st<x for repairs, and their lead slipped away for keeps. They finished a distant third behind Italians Martino Finotto and Carlo Fac-etti in a Porsche 935.

Peter Gregg and his new co-driver Jim Busby challenged the Joest-WoUek car between' midni^t and 3 a.m. Sunday, but a Qmee-bour stop lo rebthld their transmission later cost them 100 laps.

Prerace favmites Jacky Ickx of Belgium and Jocb^ Mass of (Germany drove an incredible race, punishing their PiM'scbe 935 every 1^. Mass punished it severely twice against the east banking wall. The second time tore off everything (mi the right side of tbe car, just as the team had moved back from 25th to second, ei^t hours from tbe finish.

It had led most of tbe first three hours until it craved the first time. Danny Oi^is, a former drag racer who burned iq> his engine after only 90 minutes, was the only other leader.

Both French Inaltera prototypes were loi^ gone at the fini^. Tbe lead car lasted until

past halfway, running as high as second once.

The other car, driven by womens champions Christine Beckers of Belgium and Leila Lxtmbardi of Italy, was involved in the races most spectacular accident, Amazingly, no one was hurt.

Sues At Old Dominion

East Carolina Universitys mens and womens bask^ball teams travel to Norfolk tonight to face Old Oopii-nitms teams.

Tbe women play at 5:45 p.m., with the men colliding atSp.m.

East Carolina will be trying to get back (hi a winning keel

after bowing Saturday night to Western Carolina. 66-53. The Pirates take an 8-11 record into the game against the strong Monarchs, who earlier took a 12-point win over tbe Bucs in a game that was not really that close.

East Carolina returns home on Thursday to entertain William & Mary.

Lietzke Chip Shot

Harrison: No More Fuss

Texas golf star Bruce Lietzke watches a chip shot on tbe ei^th hole on his way to winning the Hawaiian Open Golf Tournament Sunday. Lietzke, who won $48,000, ended the tournament with a under-par 273 for his second win of the young season. (AP Wirephoto)

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GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) From time to time a young man can be seen alone on an a^balt neighborhood court, <petly playing the kind of basketball that Isnt generally seen outside packed sports arenas.

He is Ray Harrison, once a star for Greensboro Page School and in 1974 a senior and starting guard for tbe University of North Carolina.

Then suddenly, without explanation, Harrison left the team, left the school and dnxped out of sight. People wondn'ed uhat happened. But to this day no <me, perhaps not even Ray himself, can say precisely what went wrong.

I don't really like to talk about the past that much, Harrison said in a recent interview. Chapel Hill was a dream world. You know, nothing was real there. People thought that basketball scholarship made me something special. But it didn't and thats why I had to get back to Greensboro.

Harrison went through an emotional crisis when he left UNC. He has been in therapy of one kind or another since 1974, and his recovery is still not complete.

University officials have been reluctant to talk about his departure, at least partly because Harrisons problem was with his mental, rather than his physical health.

Nobody really knows what Ray is doing, a UNC spokesman said. We dont know where he is or how hes progressing. We just don't have any information about the situation.

Harrison is living quietly with his mother in Greensboro. His father died several years ago. He apparently has no plans and

DRWmfiCOmDBMC.

no job- He divides his lime among his home, his therapy and the playground.

Harrison said he would like to play at some of tbe recreation centers in town, but he hasnt enough money to buy a membership card.

His illness and disappearance, he insists, arent worth much attention.

I appreciated pecle caring about me. But I just dont want any more fuss made about me, he said. I'm Ray Harrison, Just plain Ray Harrison and Im not any kind of special person.

That's something Harrison may need to believe, but his former hi^ school coach. Mac Morris, says it isn't so.

I hate to say It, but Ray is going to always be like be is until he leaves Greensboro, Morris said. Life is too simple for him here. He couldnt change if he wanted to.

I do know that it kills me to see one of the greatest basketball players this state has ever produced not be able to realize his potential.

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Providence Wastes Last Few Seconds

GIBSON POISED WITH STUFF SHOT -Maryland forward Larry Gibaon Is all alone at the basket and poised for a stuff shot Saturday as Duke center Cameron Hall (35) can do nothing but watch the score In the Atlantic Coast Conference game. Maryland won in overtime, 65-64. (AP Wirephoto)

The 1976-77 basketball season has nearly run Its NJTse, at least on the high school level. Most of the area schools will end their regular seasons by Fri-day night, with Rose High going on another week ttefore they move into tournament play.

It has been somewhat of a surprising season. While we did expect North Pitt to dominate the Eastern Carolina Conference race, we did not ex-Mkectthe standings to shape up as they have.

r'

A glance at them reveal that not only is North Pitt leading the race, but the top four teams are all in Pitt County. The other four bring up the rear. It la a tribute to the coaches and players Uiat they have been able to dominate the conference as they have.

In all likelihood, the four Pitt schools will represent the conference in the District One 3-A Tournament, which pits them against the four top teams from the Northeastern. Hopefully, that would bring the top two in the two league, North Pitt and Washington, into the finals to battle for the berth in the state tournament. And the winner just might go all the way.

This year, too, a new format has been introduced in girls' play. In the past, all the girls teams have participated in one tournament for post-season play. This year, for the first time, girls will remain in their own class ball, playing to the state title.

In the next couple of weeks, one of the t(^ area wrestling tournaments in the state will get underway at Rose Hi^ School, when the Northeast sectional is held. D. H. Conley's Vikings will be favored to win the title, but Rose High School, along with Plymouth will probably offer the chief challenges.

Conley has put together a strong program, and it will not be surprising to see the Vikings place high in the state, if not win the team title all together.

These sectionals will be outstanding in competition, and area fans would be wise to come early for good seats.

What will East Carolinas young Pirates do next?

Last week, they looked like they had arrived again. Reportedly, things were great during the practice sessions during the week.

But Saturday night, the Pirates were in a different worid against Western Carolina. They did little ri^t in losing to the new Southern Conference member. Only Herb Gray seemed unaffected, as he scored 27 points, over half the teams total.

Whatever happened, the Bucs must shake it quickly. They play tough Old Dominion tonight, and then play host to William & Mary on Thursday. And those two teams handed the Pirates two of their worst defeats during their first meetings.

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By KEN RAPPOPORT APSporU Writer

From now on. the Providence Friars will have to make better use of their time.

They had nearly a whole minute Sunday, but didn't do anything positive with it.

Bruce (Campbell missed a 15-foot shot with S3 seconds left. Bob Misevlcius misfired with 13 sectmds remaining and then Providence threw the ball away on an inbounds pass with three teconds on the clock.

This wasted effort added to a 68-64 loss at LouLsvUle in a Tattle of nationally-ranked ctrilege basketball powers.

"When you play a team as good as Louisville in Louisville, taid Coach Dave Gavitt of the I5th-ranked Friars, you have to olay extremely well to wiiv I have no complaints about the officiating. I think we lost (tajiod team.

Except for the final minute. Providence made every second count against the ninth-ranked Cardinals. The Friars trailed at one time by 17 points before making a comeback that eventually wiped out the mountainmis Louisville lead.

We played so hard, we nearly ran out of gas, said Louisville Coach Denny Crum. No doubt about it. We were tired. I thought after Providence caught up that they got a little tired also. Thm, it was nip and tuck the rest of the way."

In another important game Sunday, the I2th-ranked Cincinnati Bearcats upset No. 6 Marquette 63-62.

CoHege Roundup

In Saturdays action, topranked San Francisco defeated Nevada-R^ 98-81; seccmd-ranked UCLA turned back Washingtra State 72-59; third-rated Kentucky routed Vanderbilt 113-73; fourth-ranked Nevada-Las Vegas nipped Rutgers 89-88; fifth-ranked Wake F<mtt outscored Virria 80-72; No. 7 Michigan walloped (Mio State 93-72; No. 8 Alabama sUqiped LSU 77-70 in overtime; No. 9 Louisville clobbered Memphis State ill-92, and lOth-ranked Minnesota hammered Northwestern 79-53.

Tennessee, the country's No. 11 team, turned back Auburn 93-83; No. 13 North Carolina whipped Furman 88-71; No. 14 Arkansas nipped Houston 82-80; 17th-ranked Syracuse buried Northeastern 110-70; Dilnois^isetldth-ranked Purdue 71-70and No. 19 Arizona whipped Arizona State 99-83.

Before the Friars misused their last minute, freshman Darrell Griffith sank two free throws for Louisville to provide the Cardinals with their ultimate winning points. Giifflth then hit a driving slam dunk at the buzzer for the final score.

Powered by Mike J<mes' 20 points, Cincinnati held off Marquette and extended the nation's longest bome-court winning streak to 57 games. The loss mapped Marquettes lO-game winning streak and provided Coach Gale Catlett with his lOOth victory at Cincinnati in five years.

The Bearcats almost blew a nine-point lead with three

Pistons, Kings In Brawl

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Wrlta-The Detroit PisUms, wbo've spent most of the season squabbling and scrappbg among themselves as the National Basketball Associations answer to baseballs Oakland A's,

NBA Roundup

turned their attention to the Kansas City Kings in a bench-clearing brawl touched off by Detroits usually mildmannered center, Bob Lanier.

I got the rebound after (Kings center) Jim Eakins had shot and was about to release the ball, Lanier said of the third-quarter flare-up. 1 looked at EaMns and I saw his fist was balled up. I figured a guy can either duck or swing.

Lanier swung. First, a backhand right to the head knocked Eakins off balance. That was followed by a looping left that sent the Kings center to the hardwood.

As Eakins tried to fight his way off the floor, Kansas City forward Bill Robinzine entered the melee and he and Lanier wrestled (heir way into the stands. Both benches emptied, seven Pistons and six Kings exposing themselves to $150 fines in order to join the action.

After peace was restored, Lanier was ejected by the officials. But it didnt matter as Detroit went on to outscpre the Kings 40-30 in the third quarter en route to a 130-111 victory.

I was just trying to protect myself, Insisted the 6-foot-ll, 260-pound Lanier, who outweighs Eakins by some 30 pounds. I dont like to fight and this is the first one Ive had in a long time. In fact, I think this is the first time I was thrown out of a game.

Eakins, who suffered a sli^t cut under his left eye, had no comment about the fight.

Elsewhere in the NBA Sunday, PhUadelphia beat Los Angeles 102-97, New Orleans defeated Houston 99-90, Phoenix downed Denver 115-104, the New York Nets trimmed (^eveland 94-90, BosUm handled Buffalo 113-97, Indiana outscored Chicago 111-99 and Seattle topped Milwaukee 107-99.

Lanier scored 20 points before he was ejected, with Detroit ahead 78-62. Howard Porter added 18 and Ralph Simpson and M.L. Carr 17 each.

76erslQ2.Lakm97

Reserve forward Steve Mix, who has spent the season in the shadows of all-stars Julius Erving and George McGinnis, bad 37 points as the 76ets knocked the Lakers out of first place in the Pacific Division.

Ahdul-Jabbar scored 26 points and grabbed 16 rebounds, but no other Laker could score more than 15 points.

Virginia Hopes To Worm Up

By The Associated Press

Virginias Cavaliers are <ki the road today, tuning that even frigid New York will leave them with a warmer feeling than the Atlantic Coast Conference race thus far.

Riddled with injuries, the Cavaliers are the undiluted doormats of the ACC at 0-8 and 6-11 overall. But, twilght, they challenge Hofstra in Hempstead. N.Y.

Fifth-ranked Wake Forest rallied in the second half to trim the Cavaliers 80-72 Saturday afternoon in Charlotte vlUe, Va. It was the first win at Virria for Wake Forest since 1970 and mabled the Deacons to tightra their ^ip <m the ACC lead at 7-1 and 18-2 overall.

Skip Brown and Jerry Schel-lenberg engineered the Deacon victory with 19 points apiece, but forward Rod Griffin fueled two crucial scoring bursts and finished with 17. Freshman guard Frank Johnson added 13.

Virginia got a 15-point per formance from Steve Castellan and 14 more from Dave Koes-ters, but the Cavaliers were unable to hang <hi to a 44-39 halflime lead.

No other ACC teams are in actiwi Umight. but aemson

travels to Wake Forest for a

ACC Roundup

key matchiq) Tuesday.

Gemson is secwd in the A(X at 5-2. A loss would leave the Tigers in a three-way tie for second place with North Carolina and North Carolina State and would give Wake Forest a commanding lead In the regular season title chase.

The I3th-ranked Tar Heels and W(fl^ack enjoyed a rewrite from ACC play over the week-taklnjg turns defeating (Georgia Tech and Furman In the Ncalh-South Doublehead^ at Charlotte.

Walter Davis led the Tar Heels both nights, sauing 27 in the 98-74 rout of (>eorgia Tech Friday night and 25 in the 88-71 win over Furman Saturday.

Kenny Carr scmed 21 points, while Gyde Austin dropped in 20 and Hawkeye Wbltn^ and Glenn Sudhop scraed is apiece Friday ni^t as N.C. State outlasted Furman 98-91. Whitney encored the following night, hitting his first eight shots and finishing with 23 p^ts as the Wol^Mck turned back Georgia Tech, 81-71.

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Jan 98, Rockets to

Pete Maravich scored 23 points in the first period, 35 in the first half and 43 for the game to help New Orieans to its sixth straight home victory. Meanwhile, Jazz forward E.C. Crdeman prevented the Roctets leading scorer, Rudy Tomjanovich, from scoring a single basket and held him to just one point.

Suds lU, Nuggets 104 The guards did the damage for Phoenix, Paul Westphal scoring a season-high 32 points and itxAie Ren Lee adding a career-hi^ 30 in the nationally tdevlsed game. The Nuggets went ahead 63-62 with 8:40 to go in the third quarter, but West-phals 13 points helped the Suns edge ahead 87-82 at the end of the third quarter.

NeUM.Cavt90

The Nets posted their third straight victory behind a career-high 37 points by Bubbles Hawkins, a second-year guard who was picked up as a free agent earlier this season.

S|mll8,Knkks96 San Antonio led 57-45 at the half, buUt the lead to 20 in the third period and stayed comfortably In front behind Lwile Dampiers 11 fourth-quarter points. Larry Kenon led San Antonio with 24 points and George Gervin had 23.

CdUcs 113,Bravea 97 Boston snapped an 86-86 with a 14-2 burst midway throu^ the final period, John Havlicrt and Jo Jo White scorii^ three baskets each and Dave Cowens one in the spurt. Cowiens led Boston with 28 points.

Pacers 111, Bulla 88 Indiana led 26-20 after <me period and stayed in frmit as Billy Knight scored 23 points and Wil Jones added 20.

Supersnica 107, Bucks 88 Guard Fred Brown came off the bench to score 22 points, including ei^t In the last period, to share sctning honors with Bruce Seals as Seattle banded Milwaukee its fourth cmisecutlve lossits 12th in 14 games.

INTERCEPTION -> Ludus Alien (42) of the Los Angeles Lakers knocks the ball away from the Intended receiver Julius Erving (6) of the 76ers as the full-court pass failed In the first half of Sundays game in Philadelphia. The 76ers won, 102-97. (APWlr^teto)

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minutes remaining. But Marquette guard Butch Lee missed a shot at the buzzer.

Marlon Redmond and Winford Boynes combined for 50 points to lead San Francisco past Nevada-Reno. The victory improved the countrys best record to 23-0 and virtually locked up the West Coast Athletic Conference race for the powerful Dons.

David Greenwo^ and Roy Hamilton each scored 18 points in UCLAs victory. Frustrated Inside by Washington States big front line, the Bruins took their scoring outside with Hamilton and backcourt mate Jimmy Spiilane hitting bombs. Spillane's ^arpshooting netted 14 points.

Mike Phillips paced a hi^powered Kentucky attack with 24 points to lead the Wildcats to a runaway Southeastern Cwi-ference victory over Vandert)ilt. Jack Givens added 21 points, Larry Johnson 19, Rick Robey 18 and Truman Gaytor 16 to the awesome Kentucky offense.

Robert Smith scored 16 points, including the winning jump shot with 10 seconds left, as Nevada-Las Vegas survived a scare from Rutgers. Rod Griffin triggered two scoring bursts in the second half to lead Wake Forest past Atlantic Coast Conference rival Virginia.

John Robinson and Rickey Green combined for 43 points to power Michigan past Ohio State.

T.R. Dunn scored eight points in overtime to help Alabama beat LSU; Louisville beat Memphis State behind Rick Wilsons 17 points; Michael Thompsons 19 points helped Minnesota defeat Northwestern; Bernard King and Reggie Johnson scored 24 points each as Tennessee beah Auburn; Walter Davis 25 points led North Carolina past Furman; Arkansas defeated Houston behind Marvin Delphs 24 points; Jimmy Williams and Lewis Orr each had 17 points to lead Syracuse past Northeastern; Audie Matthews jump shot at the buzzer lifted Illinois over Purdue and Bob Elliott scored 28 points to pace Arizona over Arizona State.

Sunday's Collaae Baskatball RasuTts By Tha AsBoclstad Press EAST

Massachusetts 75, Pittsburgh

1

SOUTH Louisville 66. Providence 64 MIDWEST Cincinnati 63. Marquette 62

Pro Basketball At A Glance By The Associated Press National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

L Pet. GB

PhMphia Boston NY Knks Buffalo NY Nets

31 19

25 27

.620

.48)

.460

.347

320

Washton Cleva Houston S Anton N Orlns Atlanta

Denver

Detroit

Kan City

Indiana

Chicago

Mtlwkee

Central Division

15 41

.592

.551

.551

.529

.462

.377

.660

.505

.500

.462

.404

.268

Tnto 25 21 7 57 196 175

Cleve 16 28 9 41 155 191

Saturday's Results Washington 3, New York Islanders 3, tie

Pittsburgh 3. Detroit I Philadelphia 7. Toronto 5 Cleveland 3. Chicago 2 Vancouver 5. Minnesota 5. tie St. Louis 6. Buffalo 5 Montreal 3, Los Angeles 3. tie Sunday's Results Detroit 3. Vancouver 2 Boston 5, Washington 2 New York Rangers 4. New York Islanders 0

Minnesota 3. Chicago o Colorado S. Pittsburgh 2 Monday's Gamas Atlanta at Philadelphia Toronto at Buffalo

Tuesday's Games Los Angeles at New York Islanders

Pittsburgh at St. Louis

World Hockey Association Eastern Division W L T PtS GF GA

Quebec 32 18

indy 25 22

Cinci 24 25

N Eng 20 31

X Minn 19 18

21 33

Pacific Division

21

Portland 35 19 .648

LOS Ang 33 18 .647 Va

Goldn St 28 23 .549 5'/a

Seattle 28 25 .528 6V

Phoenix 24 26 . 460 9

Saturday's Results Atlanta 99, Chicago 96 Houston 105. New York Knicks 103

Golden State 138, Milwaukee 116

Washington 116, Portland 104 Sunday's Results Boston 113, Buffalo 97 Philadelphia 102. Los Angeles

New York Nets 94, Cleveland

Houston

5 Diego

Winnlpg

Edmnfn

Clgary

Phoenia

I 43 Western Division

65 230 183 179 185 223 196 184 219 136 129 187 208

30 17 29 22 28 20 22 29

20 27

21 29

5 65

4 44 2 44

193 151 179 177 234 180 144 195 163 175 184 238

97

90

Indiana 111, Chicago 99 Detroit 130, Kansas City 111 New Orleans 99, Houston 90 San Antonio Wl9, New York Knicks 96

Phoenix 115, Denver 104 Seattle 107. Milwaukee 99 AAondays Games No games scheduled Tuesday's Games Lot Angeles at New York Knicks

Philadelphia at Buffalo San Antonio at Chicago New York Nets at Milwaukee Cleveland at Houston Atlanta at Phoenix Wasnington at Golden State Denver at Portland

Pro Hockey At A Glance By The Associated Press National Hockey League CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division W L T PtS GF GA Phlla 31 10 12 74 208 1 45

NY ISl 31 IS S 70 190 137

Atlan 24 18 II 59 179 167

NY Rng - 19 23 13 51 192 198

Smytha Division St Lou 22 26 6 50 158 189

Chgo 19 *7 9 47 171 192

Cole 16 29 9 41 160 198

Minn 13 28 12 38 155 211

Vancvr IS 34 6 36 153 213

WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division Mont 39 7 9 87

Pitts 24 21 9 57

L.A. 19 23 11 49

Wash 16 30 9 41

Dtrt 15 31 6 36

Adams Division Bstn 32 17 6 70

Buff 29 17 6 64

franchise disbanded Saturday's Results Cincinnati 8, New England 3 Indianapolis 5. Birmingham 2 Calgary 4, Phoenix 1 Sunday's Results Edmonton 4, San Diego 2 Indianapolis 5. New England 5, OT, lie

Quebec 6. Cincinnati l Winnipeg 6. Calgary 4 Monday's Games No games scheduled Tuesday's Games Winnipeg at Quebec Houston at Indianapolis San Diego at Edmonton

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How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Until Twefday

Jo 20 10

irh-rS

Snow

ESQ'

Flurriti

mm

tein

igwrts shew 30 lew

temperatures ee.

SheweM Stotienery Occluded 40

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NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE. NOAA, U.S. Dept, of Commerce

WEATHER FORECAST - Cold weather con- thwest and snow flurries are due for the Great Unues today In the East. It Is expected to be mild Lakes. (AP Wlrei^Mto Map) in the West. Rain Is forecast for the Pacific Ntv-

By The Associated Press

A high pressure system across the ea^em half of the nation will keep temperatures low, winds nortberiy and skies clear in North Carolina until late Tuesday, the national weatbm* service said today.

Lows this morning ranged from near 10 in the northwest mountains to the mid-206 on the Outer Banks. Hl^ today will range frmn the iq>per 20s in the norUiwest mountains to the low 40s along the south coast.

Tenq>aatures will be even colder tonight, with lows ranging fnxn near 5 degrees In the northwest mountains to the mld-208 on the Outer Banks.

Fair weather with moderating temperatures dominate the lig range forecast for the state, however. Highs on Wednesday and Thursday are expected to be in the upper 40s to mid-508, with hl^ in the middle to igiper SOs on Friday. Lows will be mostly in the 20s in the latter part of the week.

Complains Too Hot In House

Arrested For Breaking Glass

Kennedy Nobles. 16 of 421 Roundtree Dr. was charged with damage to real pn^>erty ftdlow-Ing a 10:10 p.m. incident at Sut-bms Service Catter on Dickinson Ave. Saturday ni^t.

Chief Glenn Cannon said NoUee was arrested after he allegedly broke a glass from a door in the Suttmi building.

By GENE BERNHARDT

WASHINGTON (UPI) - It is simply too hot in the House, a Repidilican congressman from Florida says.

Rep. Richard Kelly, a seomd-term lawmaker from the land of sunshine, was referring to the temperature in the House of R^resentative at a time >^en everyone is supposed to be putting sweaters on to save energy.

While millions of Americans shiver this winter ... we perspire, he complained in a statement inserted in the Congressional Record.

I have perspired In our gym, where the thermostat was set at 82 degrees, and in my office, where it was 78 degrees until I insisted they shut off the beat, said Kelly.

I have perspired in committee rooms and In the hallways. I have perspired in the cloakroom at 75 degrees and on the floor of the House.

High-handedness, arrogance and refusal to face reality, he said, is what has given politics and politicians a bad name. We call for austerity yet cling to personal luxury. J. Raymond Carroll, engineiing director in the Capitol Architects office, told UPI congressional leaders had

nte Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, Fabrueiy 7. WJ

Natural Gas Crunch Is Easing

By the Associated Press Hundreds of thousands of laid-off workers and vacationing students headed back to Jobs and classes today as the natural gas crunch eased a bit in the Northeast.

But icy temperatures persisted, threataiing still more energy cuits. and much of the East and Midwest was stUI digging out from the heavy snows of an oppressive winter.

Sub-zero temperatures were recorded this morning In Minneapolis, Chicago and Cincinnati, and readings were well below freezing In New York, Boston, WashingUm and Phila-deipbia.

New York State negotiated a couple of deals to bring natural gas in from Canada and California, then announced that more than 2,000 industries, shut down when siqiplles were tight, could bring in their 200,000 employes today.

In addition, about half a million New Yorkers are returning to the gas^ieated schools that were closed by Gov. Hugh Carey all la^ week.

But gas-heated businesses in Buffalo and some other hard-hit areas of the state remained closed.

Buffalo's ban on non-essential driving was still in effect, and the streets were still given over mostly to the 500 or so snowplows, snowblowers, bulldozers, dumptrucks and front-end loaders that have be^ shoveling away at millions of tons of snow.

A man was found frozen to death in a snowbank in Niagara Falls, the 2Sth weather-related fatality in the Buffalo area since a Jan. 28 Uizzard.

In New Jersey, natural gas service was resumed today to more than 2,600 industrial customers, and about 100,000 of the 400,000 workers who had been

Fund-Collecting Rules Tightened

RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) -Locqritoles in the 1975 law governing fund collections by charitable groiq)s have been closed, officials say.

New rules recommended by the Governors Committee on (Charitable Organizations after a year of study have gone into effect.

Major provisims include the following:

An organizati(i will not bee permitted to profit from use of the name or symbol of another group.

Only groups whose name Implies police, fire or other emergency activity can be li-coised unless most of its members are involved in such actlv-

Heavy Damage In Fires At

Local Dwellings

ordered heat lowered to a maximum of 65 degrees in daytime and 55 degrees at nl^t.

It may be that readings in individual rooms will be bi^r 1:^ that may be du to activity In that room or area, said Carroll. "Our output of heat, however, is not over 65 when it leaves the plant. A central plant, using both coal nad oil, provides heat -and air conditioning for the Capitol Hill complex.

Just to make sure there isnt any hankyi)anky somewhere between the heating plant and the gym or cloakroom, Kelly plans to introduce a resolution to;

-Keep the average temperature of all House buildings between 55 and 65 degrees this winter.

-Post daily at the main mtrance of each building the temperature reading of nocHi of the day before for the offices of the ^>eaker, minority leader, all committee chairmen and any other areas that may be checked. Also the estimated amounts of energy used to heat House office buildings the previous day.

This is a hot House and we nurture the fruit of hypocrisy, the grapes of wrath, by disregarding the pll^t of our people in favor of platitudes, Kelly cm-cluded.

Gremiville firemen responded to two dwelling fires Sunday that resulted in heavy damage.

Officers reported the first of the calls was received at 9:50 a.m. when a fire en^>ted at 409 GreenvlewDr.

Firemen said heavy damage resulted to the area around the beating plant in the dwelling when the furnace flooded. Smoke damage was rqxMled to the rest of the dwelling.

The second call was received at 10:17 p.m. whoi a fire enq)ted at 1208 South Wright Rd.

Officers said loose brick in a fire place there allowed fire to spread to framing around a* chimney.

Cadet Lewis Edward Flake Jr. of GreenvUie was ime of 40 seniors promoted in the Cadet Corps at Hargrave Military Academy, (Latham, Va.

Flake was promoted to the rank of second lieutenant in charge of battalion administrative office, attached to the band.

The cadet is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Flake of Grew-ville.

OENERAI.

REVENUE

HARINQ

ACTUAL USE REPORT

AENERAL REVENUE SHARING PROVIDES FEDERAL FUNDS DIRECTLY TO LOCAL AND STATE QOVSnNMENTS. YOUR QOVEnNMENT

tkS REPORT ADVISING YOU HOW THESE FUNDS HAVE BEEN USED OR OBLIGATED DURING THE YEAR FROM \ P^C^B W

1976 W^S TO INFORM YOU OF YOUR GOVERNMENTS PRIORITIES AND TO ENCOURAGE YOUR

FUNDS SHOULD BE SPENT. NOTI: ANY COMPLAINTS OF DISCRIMINATION IN THE UBE OF THEBE FUNDB MAY BE BENT TO THE OFFICE OF REVENUE BHARING. WAEMINOTON. D.C. SOtM.

ACTUAL EXPENOrrUREB (mctuEP OBREtSw)

THE OOVERNMENT OF

FALKLAND TOUN

hM 'cPlvRd GwN Rv*nu* Sfwing

paynwiti (OUlino *

1 .004

Ouring the period from July 1. 1976 thru December 31. 1976 ACCOUNT NO. 34 2 074 003 FALKLAND TOWN MAVOR

FALKLAND N CAROLINA

27827

/ (D) TRUST FUND REPORT (refer to inttrucllon 0)

1 Baleitca ai of June 30. 1976

2. Revenue Sharing Funda

Rectived from July 1. 1976 thru Dtcember 31. 1676 6.

I .004

3. iniereit Received

or CreOited (July 1. 1976 thru Decambr 31.1976)

4. Funda Reieaaed from Obligalione (IF ANY)

5 Sum of linee 1. 2. 3. 4

6 Funde Relumed lo ORS (IF ANY)

7 Total Funda Available

JjOOk-

^fOOk-

NONOISCRIMINATION REQUIREMENTS HAVE 8EW MET fCa i tht 1 Chi#l Exscutfw Olftcf

8. Toial Amount Expended

(Sum of line 19. column B end column C)

mU n'b^uM>d""i'v^ eifher^me prior^^iy expendiwre

enfiSeetton 1031 or the meiehing funde prohibition (Section

9 Belence ae ot December 31. 1976

-m-

=77

.

(F) THE NEWS MEDIA HAVE BEEN ADVISED THAT A COMPLETE COPY OF THIS REPORT HAS BEEN PUBLISHED IN A LOCAL NEWSPAPER OF GENERAL CIRCULATION. I HAVE A COPY OF THIS REPORT AND RECORDS DOCUMENTING THE

CONTENTS THEY ARE OPEN FOR PUBLIC SCRUTINY AT

Ity.

Religious organizations who feed and house solicitors but dtmt (xmsider them employes must see that each has a license as a professi(ma] solicitor. Religious cults cant be licensed themselves under the U.S. ([Constitution.

Selling items for charitable purposes is considered a solicitation.

Vague or misleading terms like criwJled children cannot be used in asking for money withwjt specifying the charity involved.

Difflicate tickets for seats at beiiefit performances are foitidden arid seats cannot be oversold by more than 10 per crat.

Striicitors must tell dcmors how much of their drmations are tax deductible.

I dont think there will be any kind of massive or wholesale disclosure of fraudulent behavior, said William L. Bond-urant, chairman of the study panel.

But he said the new rules might help uncover questiwi-able fund raising activities by out-of-state organizations.

Officials say North Carolinians gave $364 mflllwi to dtari-table causes in 1975, the last year for which complete figures are available.

laid off by gas shortages were expected back at work.

Marylands largest untility. Baltimore Gas and Electric, plans to resume channeling natural gas to 3,200 commercial customers but not until Wednesday.

New Jersey Agriculture Secretary Phillip Alampi said the frozen Delaware River may have to be dynamited to remove the threat of huge ice floes racing downriver during a thaw.

Nick Wilson, a meteorologist with the Naticmal Weather Service in St. Louis, said the lower Missmiri River could experience a thaw this week, and predicted flooding and ice damage to riverfront structures.

A sampling of utility officials and investment analysts, meanwhile, indicated natural gas distributors may reap ig) to 100 per cent increases in first-quarter profits because of this winters bitter c(rid.

But they added that the profit bulge Is likely to disappear amid shortages later in the year.

Agriculture Secretary Bob Berglund announced that he will try to establish a long-range weather forecasting system, based on past records, that could present the odds, for example, on the probability of a hard winter like this years.

It will be designed primarily to help farmers and the Agriculture Department make crop plans, but Bergland said the forecast also wUi be valuable for making long-range energy policy and other decisions.

LAST FEEL August Pry gives his braille watdi a lail ImI after a Port Rtcbey, Fla. optomoiogtst perforiMii a ttfetjK minute operatkmthatrestoredMr.Fiy'isl^afterllyMnflf blindness. Mr. Fry, in Flida ( vacation, loit his at da age of 39 after a cataract operatioa on his ri^ eye M to IB to-fectk and removal of the eye. The lens of the left eye waa alM clouded, allowing him to <Mlnguldi no more than l^it and dark. (AP Wlrephoto)

P

I

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I

I

I

I

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k

In an effort top to comply with the Governor's State of Emergency declaration in North Carolina, we will temporarily change our store hours as follows, effective Monday. February 7. 1977;

All Pitt County A.B.C, Stores will operate from 11:00 AJV\.-7;00 P.M., Monday-Soturday, with the exception of the Arlington Boulevard Store,

which will operate from 1:00 PJM.-9:00 PJM., Monday-Saturday.

I

Academy Cadet Wins Promotion

THEIRS IS GOOD.

OURS IS BETTER.

AT LEAST $15 AN ACRE BETTER.

Their broad spectrum fumigant, protects your tobacco crop against nematodes and diseases. And that's good.

Our broad spectrum fumigant, Terr-O-Ctde* 30. is better than good.

Ours not only does everything that theirs does. Ours does it better. From $15 to $18 an acre better.

And then some.

Tobacco tests conducted at North Carolina State University have proven Terr-O-Cide 30 to be an effective multipurpose fumigant against nematodes and diseases like black shank and Granville wilt. But that's not all. Terr-O-Cide 30 was given an excellent recommendation

for control of nematodes by the same University.

What's more, with ours there's 40% less fi!l-up time. Because Terr-O-Cide 30 IS applied at a row rate of 6 gallons per acre. So ours is easier to handle. With fewer stops to fill up tanks.

We even think you'll like our bright blue, poly drum better than their steel drum. Ours is rust-free. Theirs isn't. So ours won't clog your application equipment.

Theirs or ours. The choice is yours.

^ If you want superior control of nematodes and soil-borne diseases, at an economical cost, see your Terr-O-Cide 30 dealer today. And start making your good tobacco yields even better.

Great Lakes

Chemical Corporation

1*0 l(ci\ ..*(*1 l.lt.l\l-tH' hxli.iiVI 4'->X>

OUR JOB IS HELPING YOU OO YOUR |OB BETTER

\

D*Oy R0ctor. GmnvlUa, N.C.MonUy, Febnuiry 7. 77ERA Floor Leader Says He Seeks Only Fair Play

SHARING A LAUGH Rq>. George Miller, right, has a lau^ with Rep. Mickey Mlchaux, also of Duiftam. Miller Is the floor manager of the ERA as it

goes before the House for action this week. (AP Wirephoto)

Keeps List Guidelines For Kidnap Of Escapees ]/cfims Given By FBi

GREENSBORO. N.C, (AP) - #

By DAVm R. NEl^EN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - George Miller Is a quiet-spoken Durham attorney who says It bothers him when part of society takes unfair advantage of another part.

He says he believes in fair play for all and has sought just that. Miller, now a slightly paunchy and graying 46 years old, is in a position to work for equality for everyone as a member of the state House of R^resentatives. now beginning his fourth two-year term.

It was the interest in fair play, he says, that led him to champion the cause of rat^a-yers while chairman of the House Utilities Committee in the 1975 session.

For the same reason he is leading the fight for the Equal Rights Amendment which gets its first test Tuesday when the House votes whether to give it tentative approval. Final consideration would be Wednesday with it going to the Senate if approved.

"I take a position on issues where I think fairness is not being shown or undue advantage is being taken," he told the Associated Press in an interview last week.

Womens rights is one of those issues. He became an ad

vocate of equal rights for women because his law practice put him face to face with areas of discrimination."

An example is pay. There Is no question that women are paid less for the same amount of work (as meni." he said.

It is the third time for ERA in the North Carolina legislature. Two years ago it was defeated in the House and four years ago it failed in the Senate.

Miller was chosen to handle the measure by North Carolinians United for ERA. a coalition that is spearheading the state's ERA effort. So far 35 of the needed 38 states have ratified ERA. A victory in North Carolina would give the proposal the momentum needs to win the two other states, backers say.

But. if ERA fails to win approval by 38 states, that would be what amounts to a national endorsement of women being second class citizais, Miller says.

For the states to turn a deaf ear to the ERA with the implied acceptance of present laws that discriminate against women would constitute a step backward and would reflect in may areas of modem life," he said.

Equal pay and opportunity

GREENSBORO, N.C, (AP) -Capt. Russell Bailey has a list of 270 men hed very much like to see, but none more than Pre-lo J^nson.

Bailey is in charge of chasing down prison escapees in ten northern Piedmcmt counties, and the 270 men are all on his list.

Prelo Johnson is at the head of It, and Bailey concedes he probably will still be there when Bailey retires.

'i was a year old when Prelo Johnson escaped," said Bailey, who is now 42. J(^nson was supposed to spend six months In the Caswll County prison starting Nov. 28, 193S. He was gone by Dec. 17.

There are other long-tlmers on Bailey's list, but the veteran corrections officer and his staff of men and bloodhounds have an Impressive record of captures.

Bailey, the two sergeants and six officers tm his staff caught 294 <rf the 350 who escaped in 1975 fnm nmlhem PinlmtHit pris(m units.

Most of the 305 escapees from last year are back b^ind bars and the current list of 270 still at large from years past is an improvement on the 384 names Bailey found when he took the job in 1974.

Most all of them will be caught sooner or later." Bailey said, adding his staff concentrates hardest on felons with special attention to ccmvicted rapists and murderers.

We work closely with other law enforcement agencies, local officers, the SBI and the FBI." he said. We dont care who catches an escapee, as long as he gets captured."

The most effective tool for catching a prisoner in the hours after his escape is the bloodhound. Bailey said.

After that, he said he is most likely to find an escapee at the home of parents or spouse or with known pre-conviction associates.

By RONALD E. COHEN

FBI has issued guidelines on what your family and friends should do if you are kidnaped for ransom-and what you can do to aVoid becoming a victim.

FBI officials says their nationwide efforts have reduced the number of kidnap cases drastically and increased sharply the convictions for extortion and kidnaping.

In fiscal 1976. kidnap cases r^rted to the FBI dropped by 25 per cent, and the ratio of convictions to cases investigated jumped 15 per cent. Recovery of ransom money totaled $2.6 mllllon-nearly double the previous year.

The bureau sent its guidelines to all field offices and circulated them through the news media. It credits the pointers with helping cut down kidnaping.

Some are obvious: Notify the FBI ImitMdlaMy; dont disturb

anything at the scene of the kidnaping; don't handle ransom letters; becalm.

But here are some other tips for specific categories of potential victims.

School authorities: Whenever possible, telephone parents or guardians before releasing a child to anyone besides them. Confirm the idoitlty of callers who ask that a child be released school early, by asking intimate questions only a parent, close relative or guardian could answer. Call police If loiterers cannot explain their presence satisfactorily.

Business officials: Tell relatives and associates not to give information about you to strangers. Vary dally routines to avoid habitual patterns that entice kidnapers, fluctuating times and routes between home and office. Refuse to meet strangers in secluded or unfamiliar loca-

By EDWIN L. VANCE Y, County Extenskm C2ialniian The Tax Reform Act of 1976 will be emphasized in estate planning seminar sponsored by the Pitt County office of the N. C, Agricultural Extension Service and the Pitt C<Hmty Farm Bureau <hi February 15.

Ed Yancey. Pitt County extension chairman, said the new tax law has sent shock waves through the estate planning profession. Virtually everyones estate will be affect^ by changes made in death and gift tax regulations."

Yancey said the twobour seminar will be ctuiducted by Dr. R. C. Wells, an extension economist from North Carolina State University. Dr. Wells has conducted estate planning seminars throughout North Carolina. Florida and Kentucky in recent vears

Two sessions of the seminar will be held. One begins at lOriKi a.m., the other at 7:00 p.m. 'Die place is the Farm Bureau Building on 264 bypass. Registration is requested. For further information and registratiiMi a person should call 758-1196.

Yancey quoted Dr. Wells as saying that the new tax law has some major drawbacks vriiich people need to understand. For example, making gifts has been made less attractive. Also, heirs receiving property through inheritance and later selling it will be in for a big surprise when they learn they may have to pay lai^ amounts of income taxes.

In addition to covering death and gift taxes, the seminar will deal with wills, property distribution in the absence of a will, estate s^tlement and co-ownership of prc^rty.

Ak -4tillcle/in9.

^ Rib-Cye oi ^

^ Chopped fbloin ^

llcok Difuicf

$1.59

Reg. $1.99

DINNERS INCLUDE GIANT BAKED POTATO,

GARDEN FRESH SALAD AND HOT BAKED ROLL.

NO TIPPING AT

salad bor

With Any Dinner! Regular $1.29

STEAK

HOUSE

500 West Greenville Boulevard

tions. Lock doors and windows of your car while driving.

Parents; Lock windows and doors at night. Keep the door open to your childs room so unusual noises can be heard, and make sure the room is not readily accessible from outdoors. Never leave children at home unattended. Teach them to call police If strangers lurk outside. Avoid obvious indications, such as leaving garage doors open, that you are not home and your children may be inside unprotected.

Children's Travel In groups or pairs. Use heavily traveled streets and avoid isolated areas. Refuse rides from strangers and dont accompany strangers anywhere on foot. Call the nearest authority immediately if someone molests or annoys you. Use city-approved play areas where supervlsers are present. Never leave home without telling parents where you will be. and when you plan to return.

are irequently mentioned by Miller as reasons he backs ERA. He grew up. he said, in a hard-working family in Spencer. N.C., where we put in 1'^ hours work for one hours pay."

Miller had four sisters, one of them his twin. He has three children, two teenage girls and a boy. 11.

It would be natural for North Carolina to ratify ERA, he said, noting that the state constitution declares that all persons are created equal."

To Miller, the opposition to ERA is largely emotional, a throwback to over-protection of women and no more substantive than the great clouds of blue smoke that issue from his briar pipe. That belief will guide his handling of ERA on the House floor Tuesday.

Opponents, such as former Sen, Sam J. Ervin Jr., have warned that ERA will take power from the states and give it to Washington.

Some of those myths and clouds of distrust go to the very essence of our democracydistrust of the courts, distrust of Congress. I don't share that distrust of the American form of government, he said.

Another objection, he said, is from petle who take a paternal view of women, that they must be protected. That is their priority. That is on the top of their list of priorities on the issue, he said.

Some women, he said, have told him they dont want any

more rl{^ts. But, that should not preclude others from having full rights."

His handling of ERA on the floor Tuesday will reflect his belief that to a large degree op-pments will listen to logic.

My theory is to present the issue, to answer the questions that have been raised in as factual as manner as I can," be said of his plans for handling the is^ie.

Id like to see the membership have cleared up the vari-wis shadow issues, the myths, the gloom and doom projections that have been made," be said.

Debate is expected to be long Tuesday. I think there will be rather extensive debate, but thats good. It will help clear up in the minds of some members the doubts that have be^ . raised," he said, adding, It vdll inform the pe<^le of the state that there has l^n an examination of the issue, that their legislators had heard both sides of the issue."

While he hasnt expressed a specific desire for higher office, Miller wont rule out the possibility.

If an oiqK}rtunity presented itself I would give it consideration at that time," he said, adding, I d(Mi't see that service in the legislature would be the end of my involvemoit in politics.

His political future would be enhanced by a victory with ERA since no one has managed to get it approved in either chamber of the North Carolina legislature.

BOTTOMS UPJames Laridns, of Pntlaad, Ore. prepares for a landing aft- jumping over 15 barrels Saturday during the flrat annual Nath American Invltatkmal Banrd Jumping Cbanqiioo-ships In Liberty, N.Y. Laitlns was not successful in bis bid to win the match. (AP Wirefdioto)

Notice Of Sale

Townof Belhaven,N.C.

Sealed bids will be received in the office of the Town Clerk, Belhaven, N.C. 27810 until 11:00 A.M., Thursday, February 17, 1977, for the below-listed Items of equipment to be sold for cash:

Two 1962 Ford F-600 dump trucks

One AliiS'Chalmers HO 5 Diesel Bulldozler

One Oliver tractor

OneMinneapoMs-Mollne335trector

One Al I Is-Chalmers front-end loader

One Ford Backhoe-loader

One Ford Truxmore side-loader garbage truck

One 1957 Chevrolet flatbed truck

These items may be seen at the Belhaven City Hell Monday through Friday from 8:00 A.M. to S:00 P.M. Specifications, requiraments and standard forms may be obtained from the office of the Town Clerk.

Town of Belhaven Ralph Wallace Town Manager

Seminar Scheduled On Estafe Planning

NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK

STATEMENT OFCONDmON DECEMBER 311976.

{Dollars in Thousanijs)

Assets

Cash and Due from Banks.................... $ 820,740

Time Deposits in Foreign Banks............... 417,714

Money Market Instruments................... 79,797

Investment and Trading Securities............. 640,303

Federal Funds Sold and Securities Purchased under Agreements

to Resell................................ 130.739

Loans and Leases Net........................ 1,775,201

Premises and Equipment Net................. 54.825

Other Assets............................ 87.793

$4.007.112

Liabilities & Shareholders Equity

Demand Deposits...........................$1,535,308

Time and Savings Deposits.................... 1,754.550

Total Deposits........................:,,,. 3,289,858

Federal Funds Purchased and Securities Sold under Agreements

To Repurchase............................ 389,704

Other Liabilities............................. 81 965

Capital Notes .............................. 7o!oOO

Shareholder's Equity......................... 175585

$4,007.112

Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

MEMBERS OF THE GREENVILLE BOARD OF DIRECTORS

The nr>embers of the NCNB City Boardsare highly regarded for their significant professional achievements and the notable service they render to their communities. Their counseling better enables NCNB to function more effectively both as a commercial enter prise and a corporate citizen.

DR. M W ALDRIDGE

Periodontist

ALTON n. BARRETT

Treasurer

Blount Fertilizer CoroMn^

W. S BOST

Retired

JAMES W BREWER

President

Hooker i Bucbanan Inc

JAMES T CHEATHAM. JR

Altorrtey

Everett s Cheatnim

LESLIE H GARNER

I President Qsrnei-Wynne-Mannirtg

HOWARDL HODOES

President

H L Hodoes and Company

DURWARD M. HARRIS

President

Harris Super Markets

CHARLES W. HOWARD. JR.

President and Treasurer Greenville Tobacco Company

J. H HUDSON

Presrdenl

J H Hudson Inc

JOHN B KITTRELL. JR

President A Treasurer J 8 Krttrell Company

8. REVNOLOS MAY

Builder and Developer

DR. RAY D. MINQES

Relired

JERRY W. POWELL

Vice President and City Enecuiive Noah Carolina National Bank

8. BRUCE SUGG. JR

Retired

JAMES E. SUTTQN

President

Sutton s Service Center Inc

HAROLD L. THOMAS

Owner

Brook Valley Country Club

OR DONALD H. TUCKER inlarni

ERCELLS WEBB

Retired

J. PREOWEBB

President

Fred Webb Elevator, tnc "

JOHN S WHICHARD Co-Publisher a Vice President The'Daily Reflector. Inc

ALEX J. WHITE. JR President

While Concrete Co Inc

WOODROW W. WOOTEN

W W Wotton Firm Supplies

CR!S,1.

Farm Scene

By MICHAELS. REGANS.

AislsUnt Agricultural Extanafa Agent

North Carolina has an untapped potential for beef cattle production with 1.9 million acres of pasture and 1.3 million acres of Idle cn^land. In addition, we have 1.4 million acres of com gleanings, 1.5 million acres of soybean stubble, 325,000 acres of hay. 120,000 acres of silage. 166,000 acres of peanut hay, and 255,000 acres of wheat and oat straw. A large per-citage of the 3.4 million acms of com, com silage, so^an, peanut and small grain acreage could be used for winter grazing.

Utilizing this cn^ residue is one of the topics which will be discussed at the Forage Crops Workshop to be held on Friday, February 11, at the Farm Bureau Building in Greenville. The program, tqxmsored by the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service, will begin at 1:30 p.m. Extaision ^)ecialists from N. C. State University will discuss a variety of tedies such as pasture renovation, summer and winter annuals, new forage varieties, silage in beef operations and the use of animal waste on forage crops.

North Carolina has been traditionally a feeder cattle producing state. It is fortunate to have a strong State organized feeder cattle marketing program. In the fall of 1976, over 47,000 bead of cattle were marketed throu^ this program. Prices in the 38 sales, w4iich were held throughout the state, were on the average five cents

CampusMap Is For Blind

NEW YORK (UPI) - A campus map book for blind students at Ute Flatbuah campus of Brooklyn College is going to make life easier for the visually handicapped at all City University of New York branches.

College officials believe the book is die first of its kind for a college campus. It was designed by Virginia Yang, a 1975 graduate of Pratt Institute and faculty assistant at Pratts School of Architecture. Ms. Yang is working on other design projects for the handicapped. Her book combines Braille l^nds and explanations with raised architectural symbols.

A tactile model of the entire BC campus is being completed by Don Bussollni, a student.

CUNY chancellor Robert Kibbee has directed all other presidenU in the city university system to work with the BC-Pratt groi^ to map the remaining city campuses.

TV Log

WNCT-TV ChX

MONDAY

7:00 Trumor 7:S SI2I.OaOOu*st. 1:00 JtHtTMOt l:M Butting 0:00 MauOe :30 AH'tfalr 10:00 Andros 11:00 Nowiwalcn 11:30 Movie

ruaioAv

0:00 Car. Today 1:00 Morn.Nawt 0:00 Kangaroo 10:00 PricaRigrK 11:00 Oou.Dare 11:30 LOvaOt I1:SS Paul Harvey

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Saarcn For Young and world Turns Oulding Ligtit All in

Maten Gama

Marcus Welby

Gunsmoka

Nawswatch

Hews

Truth Or

Hollywood

Who'sWho

MASH

One Day

Kolak

Newswatch

Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

A10NDAY

7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Wild King. 1:00 Hallmark 9:30 Movas 11:00 News

1) Tonl^t

TUESDAY

9:00 Bonanza 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:39 News 7:30 Today 1.19 News 1:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 SanforOOi Son 10:30 Hollyvrood

11:00 Wheal 04 II. snoot Works 12:00 News 13: Frienos 1:00 That Tune 1: Days Of 3: Doctors 3:00 Another world 4:00 Lone Ranger 4: Virginia 9:00 ironslda 6:00 News 6:M News 7:00 Adam 12 7: ThatTune 1:00 Blacksheep 9:00 Policewoman 10:00 Police Story 11:00 News II: Tonight

WCTI-TVCh.l2_

AIONOAY

4: Emergency 7: Tell Trutn 0:00 Captain 9:00 Movie 11:00 Hartman StraatsOt

News

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4:90 TWinpi 7:00 Morning 9:00 Deugiaa M:00 Dinah 11.00 EdgeOf I): Happy

13:P0 Don HO

12: Ryan's 1:00 ChlWrans I: Family 3:00 Pyramid 3: One Life 3iJS Hospital '4:00 Boones 9:00 News 4:00 New*

4: Emargency 7: TellTruth 1:00 Happy l:M Laverne 9:00 Rich Man 10:00 Family 11:00 Hartman II: Movla 1:34 Early News 1:10 SIgnON

WUNK-TVCh.2j_

j^UAY 7:oTEbeny 1:00 Matting 9:00 Palilsers 10:00 Sound stage

11:00 Journal II Sign Off

TUESDAY

*:30

1:49 Cover to 9:00 SasamaStraaf 10:00 Sleet Co. : LIvMgBIII 11:00 Saif, inc.

11:19 Carguiel II: LIvmoBIII 13:00 Economics 13; Safety 13:49 Covarte

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per pound more (ban any other available marketing system for the same weight and grade of cattle.

C<mtinued growth in feeder cattle production is expected for North Carolina. Stocker cattle production is probably the greatest (^portunlty available to cattle producers and duHild Increase in the future. For information on using forage production in livestock (^rations, attend the Forage Crops Workdiop on February 11.

Wild Burro Kill

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, February 7,1B7713

Instant Celebrity On Winning Nobel Prize

Fought

WASHINGTON (AP) Animal lovers are asking a federal court to hold the NatlMial Park Services plan to kill over 2,000 wild burros inhabitatlng the Grand Canyon National Park in Arizona.

The burros descended from animals left in the canyon by pioneer prospectors in the late 1880s.

Joan Blue, president of the American Horse Protection Association, said that such an outrageous act of extermination at the taxpayers' expense would turn the Grand Canyon Into a giant butcher shop and cannot be permitted.

Her group was joined in the suit Friday by the Humane Society of the United States and the Committee to Save the Grand Canyon Burros. The court action seeks to make the Park Service and the parent Interior D^artment file an environmental Impact statement before proceeding with destruction of the burros.

It claims the government has not (Stained enough Independent scientific evidence to justify its planned action. The Park Service pn^Toses using riflemen to kill the burros, claiming the animals eat rare vegetation and are ruining the land by causing erosion.

ARKINS DEBUT TOGETHER - FUm star-dlrecfa^ Alan Arkin (right) playing the eccentric grandfather his son Adam Aridn, who stars as Lamy Markowitz, on a new comedy series

Busting Loose whid) airs on CBS Monday, Feb. 21, are shown in a scene from the show. It is the first professional appearance ti^etber for the two Arklns. (AP Wirq>hoto)

'Emily,

Warm

Emily' Lift To

Gives

Spirits

STANFORD, Calif. (AP) -For Burton Richter, winning a Nobel Prize buried him into a fairy tale. a dizzy maze of adulation, Obligation and instant international fame.

Richters problems have been shared by most Nobel laureates, izKluding the 19 other San Francisco Bay area scientists to receive the h<mor.

Richter, named to the elite list last year for his work in physics, says be worries about a Columbia University study which shows that the average productivity of winners, measured by published papers, dn^ped by one-third after the prize was awarded.

Suddenly youre a celdiri-ty, he said, and lots of petle who know your name want you to make speeches. If I re^nded to all the requests for talks, Id be speaking two or three times a week and never get any worii done.

Edwin M. McMillan, a retired University of California profes-

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Televiskm Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Okay, you see the TV listing for a drama about mental retardation and think, Nope, too depressing. But give NBCs Emily, Emily a try tonight. Itll give you a gentle lift.

Its about how a retarded young man, Freddie Putnam, 19, learns to face the outside world, to live with hts handicap, to be a useful, productive human, not a hidden-away object of pity and guilt.

Thomas Hulee, a gifted actor, plays Freddie and does it su-peri^ly, with a gentle sense of Innocent joy and sadness that may vaguely remind you and I dont mean this disparagingly of the late Stan Laurel.

John Forsythe is cast as bis overproductlve father, a widower, a wealthy ardiltect who has given his handicapped son everything but the chance to set

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8.1977

Anlmeit

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GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day to try to come to a b^tar underatanding with co-workers and friends. But evaning brings a lack of understanding between persona ao try to avoid any confrontatkms whatever.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Winding up any agreements with partners early is wise. Then you can be free to think out other matters in the afternoon. Avoid arguments. Concentrate on having more prestige.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Talk over your plana with fellow workers early and gain their cooperation easily. Take time to add new accessories to wardrobe.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make your plans now for what recreation you want to have later in the week, then get busy at whatever is important to your welfare. Buy a gift for a loved one.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be extra courteous at home during the day and gain the favors you want. Make some addition at home that will be good for ail concerned. Evening is fine for relaxation.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Gain the advice you need from experts. Use your phone more and save time mid money. Clarify some problem with kin and neighbors early.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Take care of financial affairs that are vital to your welfare. Then see how you could savBimore money for the future. If you have any doubts, get in touch with an expert. Follow advice exactly.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Go after your personal aims early in the day for best results. Put off social activities for later. Don't be led around by the nose by an inferior any longer. Assert yourself.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 211 Investigate early whatever is puzzling you and get the right answers. Gain more devotion from your mate by being more affectionate. Avoid a troublemaker.

SAOnTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) See as many per-aona as you can who could be of help to you today, whether in business or personal life. Some personal aim requires more effort on your part if it is to succeed.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan time to see powerful individuals you know who can 9ts58t you to have more success in the future. Take your rightful place in the world. Handle any credit affairs intelligently.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have fine new ideas during the day which should be put in operation early, but steer clear of new contacts in the afternoon. You are highly inspired now and can gain your aspirations.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) (Combine your good judgment with your hunches for Isest results during the day. But evening is not good for reaching important decisions. Try to please mate during the day.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY , . . he or she will relate well with everyone around him or her. Education should be slanted along lines of the humanities so that life becomes a most important one. The field of entertaining is also a fine outlet and good therapy for the public in general. Religion early.

Tbe Stars impel, they do not OHnpel.'' What you make of your life is largely up to YOU 1

(1977 McNaught.Syndicate, Inc.)

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7:00-9:30

StarU Friday CUNT EASTWOOO

THE

ENFORCER"

out on his own. to live his own life.

Forsythes problem is how to cut loose, to give Freddie that chance.

The answer to the problem begins when high school guidance counselor (James Faren-tino) sees young Freddie trying to play with younger kids at a football practice session.

He takes the lad home, talks to his father, overcomes Forsythes reluctance to let Fr;ed-dle take special training ~ at Midst^ a halfway house for mentally retarded young adults

that will enable the youth to live a productive life of his own.

But its a tough job of convincing. As Forsythe later tells a lady friend (Karen Grassle), what Freddie has got here, what I can give him, is a thousand times better than any half-baked half-way house.

At Midst^, run by Farentino, Freddie meets not only his own kind but also EmUy Ward, a young graduate student who works there while studying for her masters degree in psychology.

Miss Ward, sensitively played by Pam^a Bellwood, Is a complex young woman, caring for her students as humans in need of help while logging them as the (xrid statistics her academic work requires.

In the course of teaching Freddie the basics of adult life

how to hold a job, drive a car, buy groceries she becomes perhaps too Involved, too caring. And he falls in love with her.

When he admits It. she's understandably startled, tries to explain the difference between love and affection, and blurts out that love is for grownups.

Love is when you want to be a very special person, he replies. And I must be grown up. because I want you to be her.

It's a sad, touching scene, followed by a crisis, followed by the only false note struck in this sensitive study of human hq>e and courage an ending thats too predictable, too tidy to really be convincing.

MICRO SWITCH

FREEPORT, HI. (UPI) - A minicomputer for cars has been developed to squeeze more mileage out of a gallon of gas. Heart of the device is a tiny membrane thats as thin as a butterfly wing and about the size of the eye of your pupil. The Himeywell micro switch detects manifold pressure several hundred times a second to achieve maximum efficiency from the engine.

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sor who won his prize in 1951 in chemistry, admits that the attention you get takes a quantum leap.

But whether your life is changed is largely a matter of how you handle it.

William Shockley of Stanford, who won a share of the 1956 physics prize for his work with the transistor, said: It may have affected my attitude. Conceivably, it made me more difficult to get along with for a while.

Linus Pauling, who won a pair of Nobel prizes, in 1954 and 1963, says some winners want to get out of research and into administration.

...If youre a Nobel Prize winner its easier to do. Why? You get paid better, for one thing.

There are a lot of good scientists and not all can win the Nobel, Pauling said. I think

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

t 1077 tiyCFueAQO TriDv^O

Q.l~As South, vulnerable, you hold;

95 '?83 OKQ87S2 SSS The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 2 4 Pass Pass

3 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Four diamonds. Parmer has made as strong a bid as he can by cue-bidding the opponent's suit, despite the (act that you might have a complete bust. Since you have a very good suit, you must make a (orward-going move. We wouldn't be at all surprised if this hand produced a slam!

Q.2Both vulnerable with 60 on score, as South you hold;

Q92 ^6 OKQ872 4K86S

The bidding has proceeded; West North East South

It? 1 41 2 ^ ?

What action do you take?

A.You are unlikely to buy the hand at two spades, so your campaign plan should be to show partner where your values are. If you bid three diamonds now, you almost surely will gel a chance to support spades at your next turn. Thai should give partner a good idea of whether to compete or defend.

Q.3-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;

K92 t?J73 0 84 4AKJ86 The bidding has proceeded; West North East South Pass 1 <7 Pass 2 4 Pass 3 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Three hearts- You must be on the verge of slam, so you don't want to discourage partner by bidding three no trump. By showing chat you have support for his first suit, you wifi encourage partner to further describe his hand, thus allowing an orderly investigation of slam possibilities.

Q.4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KQJ98 ^83 0A1084 492 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass 1 <7 2 0

j

What action do you take'.'

A.Two spades. While partner might not have spade support and we could be belter off 'doubling two diamonds for penalties, we are swayed by the fact that the texture of our own suit is good and the opponents are not vulnerable. These two features suggest that it might he

rWSS

more profitable to try lor game than to settle for what might be an inadequate penalty.

Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;

4AJ10762 ^AKJ7 OA 483 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

Pass Pass 1 4 Pass

3 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.There could be a slam if partner has the right cards. Blackwood won't help useven if part ner has no ace. we might have no more than one club loser. Our aim should be to cue-bid both red aces even if partner does not show first-round club control. That way, he'll know we're worried about the club suit.

Q.6-East-West vulnerable with 70 on score, as South you hold:

4A82 98752 0985 4Q96 The bidding has proceeded: North Blast South 1 4 2 0 ?

What action do you take?

A.Pass. There is no reason for you to assume the role of the great defender. Partner is aware of the score, and won't sell out if he has a sound opening bid.

Q.7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4A76 995 OQ108762 49S Partner opens the bidding with two no trump. What do you respond?

has a maximum and a diamond fit. there could be a slam, but there is no safe way to investigate the possibilities.

Q-8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

49865 9Q73 0A9 4AQJ10

The bidding has proceeded: North East South 14 14 ?

What do you bid now?

A.-We suggest a jump to three clubs. While a free bid of two clubs would indicate a reasonable hand, you're far loo strong for that action.

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, send $1.50 to "Goren Leads." c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable toNEWSPAPERBOOKS.

ACMSS

1. Clotster 6. Grenade 10. Jimson weed It. Maguey

12. Eclectic

13. Ije It anchor

14. Fish

15. Baking pit

17. Animal doctor: abbr.

18. Suffix denoting origin

19. Defames

IT

21. Rodent genus

22. Ijcerated

23. Despot

25. Hasten

26. Plover 28. Settle

31. Candlenut

32. Ijver of tennis

33. Slug

34. Oingte 36. Diverse

38. Wilkm

39. Rubber

40. Legal injury

41. Tempter

IT

a lot who do feel they are pretty lucky.

Really, my views on the disturbed condition of the world are not any more valuable than anyones," said Robert Hofstad-ter, who shared the 1961 physics prize. But I suppose uin-ning the Nobel Prize does something to your statements,

The prize also can alter the winner's personality. Students and colleagues at UC Berkeley say physicist Luis W. Alvarez was testy before he won his 1968 prize, but mellowed considerably afterward.

We have gone from zero to the condition of movie stars, groaned Andre Lwoff. a Frenchman who won his 1965 prize for physiology and medicine. We are not used to this sort of public life, which has made it impossible for us to go on with our work."

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Ptr time 30 min.

AP Nemf4turn

SOLUTION Ot SATUROAV i FuULI DOWN

2. Sweetup

3. Robot pliy

4. Mountain climbers' paths

5. Game for two

6. ObstKle

7. Till hammer

8. Up-to-date

9. Vegetable

10. Regimen 12. "The Lion"

16. Preposition

19. More certain

20. John or Jane

21. Carpet

23. Love apple

24. Less fresh

25. English ivy

26. Ship's crane

27. Ramblers

28. Alarm whistle

29. Sindtric tree

30. Congeal 33 Tableland 35. Chew 37. Dstern

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

4:00

MARCUS WELBY

5:00

GUNSMOKE

J^MSMVArCN^

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

756-0848

7:30 THE $128,000 QUESTION

8:00 JEFFERSONS 8:30 BUSTING LOOSE 9:00 MAUDE 9:30 ALL'S FAIR 10:00 ANDROS TARGETS 11:00 NEWSWATCH 11:30 CBS LATE MOVIE Kojak"

Next: Cinema I TfteThreeCebelleros'' end also Never A Dull AAomenf" (6)

Next; Cinema 11 ''Return Of A Men Celled Horse" Next; Park Town That Dreaded Sundown (R)

14-TIm Pkiljr fUOecUM-, GranvUl*. N.C,-Moody. FWMiuvy 7. If77

He Suspects Conspiracy

MUy RMecUr, GTMnvi

Today

By DAN CARMICHAEL

DALUS(UPI' The clouds had just parted, producing the makings of a crisp, sunny Texas afternoon. The handsome young dignitary waved and smiled as his motorcade moved past the fringes of excited admirers.

Police Chief Jesse Curry, in the lead car and worried about an attempt to embarrass"

John Fitzgerald Kennedy, said ^ ^<>und of a third

to himself Well, we've got jj/Hfle shoi^ad 8tow>ed echoing made now The hard part's off the ^ buildings, Curry over." realized the uuth. Somecme was

The motorcade was Just a shooting into ^ motorcade.

few hundred feet Irom safety -Just past the skycrapers of downtown Dallas and heading toward the security of a freeway.

Crack.

What's that? Curry asked, thinking the sound was either a firecracker or a railroad torpedo" used to signal train engineers.

Oaak Crack.

Someone in the Presidential car shouted. Let's get out of here.

Horrified, his face contorted, Curry grabbed his microphone and ordered: Get men on top the underpass, see what han>ened up there..."

As the motorcade lurched forward at high spet, Curry asked a motorcycle outrider, What has hai^ened In the Presidential car has someone been hit?

Yes, replied the officer and Curry had little doubt about who had bem hit. His

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fear was confirmed as the cars screeched to a halt at the emergency ran^ of Parkland Ho^ital.

That was 13 years ago. Since then, things have changed. And so has Jeae Curry.

Retired now, he fcdlows the controversy surrounding Kennedy's murder through the media, occasionally yaking to assassination researchers.

Thirteen years ago, Curry gave little credence to any suggestion of a conspiracy. But today, hes not so sure. He does not believe accused assassin Lee Harvey Oswald was acting on his own initiative, evt If he was or wasnt the l(e gunman.

He says the Dallas Police Department protected Kennedy as best it could under the circumstances. He wonders why the FBI, which Oswald had contacted prior to the assassination. did not relay information to either his dqiartment or the Secret Service.

Curry says the route Kennedys car followed was chosen for political purposes, not security. Had the Dallas Police Department chosen the motorcars path, he says, Kennedy ml^t be alive today.

I dont accept the idea that Oswald was alone, says Curry, I'm not saying sometme was there in the window helping him shoot. But he was Influenced by other persons. Someone convinced him the President should be assassinated. I dont know who these people are.

Curry says the ptdice departments investigation showed no evidence of two gunmen. If there was another person, he sure got out of there (The Texas School Book Depository) fast."

the

Reflecting on the fateful day

I WAVE A TERRlF'i'iNe 5TDRV TO TELL ) A 5T0RV OF A CARIN6 RESCUE!

A RESCUE FROM TWE ROOF OF A 8ARN WHERE MV SWEETHEART WAS...

/ I'M NOT yoOR \

(, SUIEETHEAirr/!J

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which changed his life, Curry says, The first shot sounded like a firecracker or a railroad torpedo. When the second and third shots came, I was sure it was rifle fire. There were pecle (Ml the overpass, and they werent supposed to be there. I could see people up there, but no officers. They were supposed to be on every overpass and underpass along the route.

Curry says he had been apprehensive" about Kennedys visit. But be felt the worst that could have happened would be an incid^t staged by dissident groups to embarrass the young leader. He ordered several such groups placed under surveillance.

Had Kennedys car gone safely throu^ the triple undw-pass, Chury says the president would have left Dallas unharmed. The Dealey Plaza area, he says, was the last chance for an attempt mi Kennedys life

The shots rang out as motorcade reached the underpass. And Kennedy flew home aboard Air Force One in a flag-draped coffin.

In retrospect, Curry concedes some a^)ects of the investigation of the murder should have been handled differently.

Critics note not a single Interrogation of Oswald was recorded, and that a Dallas policeman made an incorrect identification of the rifle found on the sixth floor of the School Book Depository.

Curry said the Police Depart ment had sought funds from the city for a recording room, but the request was r^ected.

It was a matter of ecMio-mics, he said. We didn have recording facilities and guess nobody asked that it be recorded. The office wasn equipped for it. And frankly, didnt occur to me or to anyone to record It. Maybe It was stupid, looking at it now.

He said Oswald was a very arrogant and surly type individual. He didnt seem to be frightened by all the commotion that was ^ing on. He seemed unperturbed, uncMicerned. think he had some training in interrogatkm methods.

Initially, a Dallas officer identified the rifle found in the School Book Depository as a (German Mauser. But the gun which was to be used as evidence against Oswald was an Italian Mannlicber-Carcano

There was a mlxiq), COTiceded Curry. I think the deputy sheriff didnt carefully examine the gun at first. It was a human mistake.

Public Notices

NOTICK TO CKBOITORS Th undriiand. havino qualiilM s A(mlnifrfof C.T.A.oTtftt of AA. o, Paramora, iata of Pitt County, thli I* ta notify all ptrton* having claima against Mkf astata to

Erasani tham ta tha unOarsignad, avid E. Pararnbra. Admlnlatrator C.T.A., 201 Branchwood Orlva Kinston, North Carolina, or ta J Harrali, Attornay, P. o. Box Iff Oraanvllla, North Carolina, 27U4,

Of bafora Augusl I, It77, or this Nolica will ba plaadad in bar of thair racovary. All parsons indabtad ti aid Estafa wiil piaasa maka Im madiata paymant to tha undarsignad ThlsthaZrdday of Pfbruary, 1S77. David E. Paramora, AdmlnlstratorC.T.A. of tha Estafa of AA. D. Paranvtra 201 Branchwood Orlva Kinston, North Carolina J. M. Harratl, Attornay P.O. Box Iff Oraanvllla, N. C. 27IM Fab. 7, U 21. 21,1027

NOTICe

Having quallflad as Co-Exaeutors

\h- - -

of tha astata of Cora Paga lata of Pit County, North Carolina, Hilt Is to notify all parsons having claims against tha astata of said dacaasad' prasant tham to tha undarsignad ' Exacutors within six (0) monms fi

Of the route Kennedy took^ Curry said, It was a political situation. If the decision was left to us, we would have taken him (Kennedy) off his plane at Love Field and by the most direct route to the Trade Mart (where Kennedy was to have spoken). But a Democratic committee determined the route. They wanted the greatest exposure possible.

Shortly after Kennedys death, Dallas FBI agent James Hosty spoke with Dallas Police Lt. Jack Revill. He said Oswald is in our Communist file, had been in touch with two known foreign subversive agents within two weeks of the assassination and agents had informatitm that this man was capable...of committing the assassination.

Curry Immedlatly repeated the conversatkm to rqm'ters. He said he somi got a call from Gord<m Sbanklln, Chief of the Dali^ FBI Bureau.

Curry said he was told by Shanklin: If you (kmt retract that Element Immedlatly, Im finished.

Wanting to he^ a friend, Curry agreed to tell refiorters, I cant attest to the conversation of my own personal knowledge.

Now an attorney, Shanklin told UPl, I never asked him to retract anything. As 1 recall, I just gave him the facts. Shanklin would not cmnmmt (w why FBI infcHTnatkxi on Oswald was withheld from otba-agencies. I did not make policy, he said.

Curry explained the circumstances of his reaction in a registered letter to the official Warren Commissk investigating the murder. It remained secret until Sq>tnber 19^.

SoMHoM it

FAIR that IT WA5 MY LAMYM WHO WAS iMCoMPftTCMr, iRRmvAlUr,

and immaterial.,

AMD X MOUND UP INOAROARATFD.

Oswald, while in cudody two days after the assassination, was shot and killed Jack Ruby. Ruby was admitted to the basemem of City Hall, said Curry, by an act of God.

Cuiry said the basement bad been pn^ly sealed off, but an offictf disobeyed ordos and 1^ the ramp area for a few seconds and Rut^ sl4^>ed in. Had the irfflca- been there, said (hiny, be wouldnt have allowed Ruby admittance and Oswald would have stood trial.

Curry generally stays at home now. and reflects on the incident and the whiriwind of events that ei^fed him.

Co from

dato of tlw first publication of this rtotica or tamo will bt plaadad In bar of thaIr racovary. All parsons In dabtad fo said astata piaasa maka Im madiafapaymtnl.

This 3rd. day of Fabruary, 1977. Eiiiabath P. Jamas Box 37 Stokes, N.C.

Stuart C. Paga 119 S. Harding Street Gratnvllla. N.C.

Co- Exacutors of tha aatata of Cora Paga.

Fab. 7,14,31,3t, 1977.

NOTICE

Having quallflad as Executrix the estate of Worth E. Baker lata PItt County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against tha estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six ) nAonths from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bai of their recovery. AH persons In

notice or same will be pleaded In bar

debtcd to sa Id estate please make Im mediate paymant.

This 20th day of January, 1977. Virginia B. Baker 2107Southvlew Drive Greenvilla, N.C. 27934.

Executrix of the Estate of Worth E. Baker. Deceased.

Jan. 24,31; Feb. 7.14,1977

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Wilev B. Tripp lata of Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned E ecutrix within six (4) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will ba pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate please maka im mediate payment.

This 14th day of January, 1977.

Celia C. Tripp Rt. 8. Box 725 Greenville, N. C.

Executrix of the Estate of WileyB. Tripp. Deceased Jan. 17, 4, 31, Feb. 7, i77

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co-Executors of tha estate of AAargaret AA. Ward late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons havlni claims against the estate of salt deceased to present them to the undersigned Co-Executors within six () months from date ol the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recover AH persons Indebted to said esta' please maka Immediate payment. This 24th day of January, 1977. Harry Oail 703 W.Sth Street Ayden. N.C.

AAaraaretW. Forbes 405 Oak Street Greenville, N.C.

Co-Executors of the Esiateof Margaret AA. Ward Deceased.

Jan. 31; Feb. 7,14,21,1977

North Carolina County Of Pm The undarsignad. having qualified as Administrator, C.T.A. of the estate of ALICE FULFORD SNOW, deceased, lafe of Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator. C.T.A., at P. O. Box 3395, Commerce street, Greenville, North Carolina 27934, on or before six (4) months from tha date of first publication of this Notice or this Notice will be plead In bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the undersigned Administrator, C. T. A,

This 19tn day of January, 1977.

W. M. Scales, Jr.

Adminisfrafor, C. T, A.

Of The Estate Of Alice Fulford Snow,

Deceased Gaylord, Singleton & AAcNally P. 0. 60X545 Greenville, N. C. 27134 Jan. 24,31; Feb. 7,14,1977

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In AAemoriam........

........3

Card of Thanks.......

........5

Special Notices.......

........7

Automotive..........

........9

Day Nursery.........

.......38

Employment.........

.......

''or Sale.............

.......44

Instruction...........

.......60

.ost and Found.......

.......62

Mobile Homes........

.......66

Opportunity..........

.......68

Professional.........

.......7(

Rentals.............

.......94

WANTED

Help Wanted.................42

Work Wanted ................44

Wanted......................94

Wanted to Buy ...............94

Wanted to Lease..............98

Wanted foRent...............99

RENT/LEASE

AAobile Homes for ........44

Farms for Lease.............74

Apartments for Rent.........64

Houses for Rent..............u

Lots for Rent.................90

Office Space for Rent.........9f

Resort Property for Rent 92

Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale...........

..9-22

Bicycles for Sale.........

.... 27

Boats for Sale............

...,29

Campers for Sale.........

...31

Cycles for Sale...........

...35

Trucks for Sale...........

...37

Dogs s. Pets..............

...40

Farm Equipment........

...48

Garage-Vard Sales.......

...50

Heavy Equipment........

...52

Livestock................

...54

Miscellaneous for Sale____

...56

Sporting Goods...........

...59

Mobile Homes for Sale____

...66

ieal Estate...........

...72

=arms for Sale...........

...74

Houses for Sale...........

...71

.ots for Sale.............

...90

Resort Property tor Sale..

J

CLASSIFIED ADS

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

RADIO CAB Company's telephone number has been changed to 75ir4393.

AUTOMOTIVE

09

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People

Auto Specialty Co

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572

N. Greene St

at reasonable prices. Call

ally r> 7M-0I

AC-DELCO

Partsand Service For All GMCers.

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Road, 756-3117

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. 1974 Cadillac Coupe DeVilie. Mint condition, 15,000 actual miles. 752-5158 or 752-4297 home. P&S MOTORS.

BUYING A NEW car? Moneysworth Akagazlne says new car can save you up to iSOO or more. Free details, .all /52-39S4 after 5 p.m., anytime weekends, or write to Southaasfern Auto Brokers, Box 3727, Greenville, NC 27934.

1942 STEP Van, Rebuilt engine, new battery. S45D. Aleo 1975 Ford Pinto Station Wagon. 25,000 miles. 92500. 744-2140.

13

Chevrolet

A90NTE CARLO 1973. All the extrae

754-5770.

CHEVROLET 1972 aetangtr. AM/FM, S2-097rafter4p.m.

Wagon, 9-alr. 11400.

IS

Dodge

DODGE 1970 Chaittngar. Excallent condition, snoo. Call anytlma 752-4271 or 754-9144.

14

Ford

PINT01973 Squire Wagon. Good con ditlon. 11995. 759-3500 day, 759-7171 nlpht,

FORD 1999Statlon Wagon Country Sadan. Good condition. 753-3501 FarmvHla.

MUSTANG II 1974, 3+i. 3 door, powtr ataerlng, disc brakat, air conditioning, 4 new tiras. 752-5131 aftar 4.

MAVERICK 1970. Air conditioning. 759-3340.

LTD 1975 Country Soulre, Loaded, newMlchalln tires. UffS. 753-545S.

17

Lincoln

fjARK IV 1973. Excellent condition. <9,000 mile, 759-9575 after 9 p.m.

19

ONtsmetlle

OLDSMOaiLB 1999 Delta 18. good condition. S425.759-5994.

Air,

OLOSMOBILE 1971 Cutais Supreme. One owner, Good shaoe IWS. 759-9007,

CUTLASS SUPREAAE 1974. Air con-Oltlwlnp, 29.000 miles, automatic. AM/FM S3489 or best offer. 759-0745,

30

Plymouth

PtT^yTH 1970, Good condition. S475,125-9591 after9p.m.

PLYA90UTH1997 Vellani. 9cyllnder, Bood.

752-1441 anytime.

Pontlec

INTHTIAC LUXURY LeMans 1972. LOM^ 350 V-e, elr conditioning, A^FM cassette, one owner. Ex-cellent condition. 12190.759-2399.

PONTIAC 19H. Air, AM/FM 9-treek, excellent condition. Take over payi^ts. 759-0340 day, 752-1950 niDnL

GRAND SAFARI 1972 Wagon. One wmer 40,000 milee. S25D0.

752-0770 after 5 wetkdaye.

OTOWI Judge. A^ power etaering, power ^akes, automatic, AM/FM etarac.tape dack. 751-4993 after 9.

22

Fortign

RB^BO. MUST SELL FIAT 1974

convertible

1^' If* mileage, excellent condi-tlon. 83575 or betfofftr. 755-4799.

AUSTIN MARINA 1974 Otiuxe RijJto. heater, air conditioning. tl4M - taka over paymantt, 759 390.

rwlrt done on your

REDUCED. MUST SELL FIAT 1974 Sport SgWar Red, Wakc'^Irtible ISt hSS. niHeege, excellent condl-tlon, 13575 or best offer. 759-4799.

' lUST SELL Volkswagens, 1974 Van. : ConvertST S3495 cili

VO 1973.144, ei^tent condition. condUloning. ewtomatlc AM/FM.

air

low

791-2147; 799-7493 after S.

32

Foreign

VOLKSWAGEN 1974. Wnite, caseette, redials, quiet muffler. Ex-cellentcondHlon. 92490. 754-7704.

MOi 1970. Fender dnl'ln. IIOOO.

799-9237,_

VW 1971 BUS. Rebuilt engine, ruM excellent. Nice condition. 91450.

752-9477.____

VW 1975 VAN. Excellent condition.

792-3434 or 752-4006.__

THUNDERBIRO 1973, Radleis, tW player, cruise control, full power^, Bx-celfW condition. 93995. 758 2525 or

29

Beitt For Solo

SEE SOMETHING VOU Hko? Then call the number you soe In the ad. And if you have something to sell, give use cell I _

35

Cycles For St

1973 TS-115 Sutuki. Excellent condition. No reasonable offer refused.

Cell 758-9999._

MUST SELL 1974 Suzuki. 9200. Call 752-3552,

37

Trucks For Sale

1974 FORD Ranger XLT. Also 1974, 14' Dixie boat yflth 40 HP Ma/cury

d gat I-3M9

after4p.m.

1953 FORD F-tOO. V-9, running. Perfect for customizing. 1325. See at 212A Stancll Drive after 4 p.m._

1973 RANCHERO. Air. power atecr-

ing and brakas, AM/FM. 92100. 752-7440 aftar 4 p.m.

1975 OATSUN Pickup. Excellent condition. 754-1757.

1979 CHEVROLET Luv Pickup conditlonlna, tool box. low ml) Good condition weekdeyi.

Air

tool box. low mlleege. 794-7044 after 5;30

FORD BRONCO 1948. 4 wheel drive. CB, meny extras. 752-3547 after 4 p.m. _

THIS IS A GOOD time of the year to make some changes around your home. Sell those extra Items with a Classified ed._

1979 6MC one ton truck. Excellent condition. 42,000 actual miles, power steering, 494 engine. 93500.799-^70.

1970 DODGE Van. Carpeted, penel ed, automatic transmission, fully cusfomed. 754-7902.

1974 CHEVROLET Bonanza Pickup. 2M miles, excellent condition. 94400. Cell State Employees Credit Union, 759-5547.

DODGE 1972. Air, power steering and brakes, AM/FM. 91900. 752-7440 efterSp.m.

1979 TOYOTA HHux SRS. Bucket seats, S Speed, spoke wheels, tool box. 752-4032.

40

DOGS 8i PETS

FULL BLOODED German Shepherd puppies. 5 females. 4 males. 744-4170 anytime.

AKC REGISTERED Yorkshire Ter rier. 10 months old, housabroken. Reasonable price. 752-4374 after S.

BLACK LABRADOR Retriever. V/t

yeare old. 759-0492 after 5 p.m,

LOVABLE 4 week old puppies. Mixed breed. 2 fuzzy, 4 short-haired, free. One German Shepherd puppy. Male, TO weeks, belt offer. 754-4747 anytime on Sunday, after 4 p.m. weekdays.

6ERA9AN SHEPHERD. Champion-sired. AH shots. 7 months. 9175. 753-5455.

EMPLOYMENT

<2

H*lpWant*G

EXPERIENCED

LPGAS

SERVICEPERSON

Above average salary and many other benefits.

Contact; R. P. Grady Allied Petroleum Corp. 759-1277

POSITION available In office machines sales. Must be an ar-tlculata, personable, professional person with el least two yaars proven cales ability and a collega degree. Send resume including salary re-quiramentsto P. O. Box 3195, Greenville. NC 27134.

EXPBR lENCED DENTAL Asalstant wanted. Call 752-4751.

SHAKLEE. Excellent business op-selllng the finest In own food supplements.

portunlty sei organlcallv on biodegradable up. 7ff-0440 aft

lodegradabit cleansers and m'ak-B.7ff-0440aftar5.

NEEDED Immediately. Two ex perlenced cosmetologists for full ime work. Apply at Sclssorsmlth, 103 Eastbroek Drive.

ATTENTION Salespeople. Tarheel Toyota It looking for salaspeople who want to tail naw and used cars. Seles experience necessary. You can ax-pact to aarn above average earnings with a local aggreselve dealer offering full company benefits: paid vaca-L'"'.. "Iflrenwnt plan, life end hwitaHzatlon Insurance. Anplv to Mr. Bill Draper, Tarheel Toyota, inc., 109 Trade Street, Oreenvllle, NC.

KEAL ESTATE tales agent naedtd for Oremvllle firm. NC Hcenta re--lulred. Reply to Real Ettata. P. 0. lox 1947, Oraanvllla.

SECRETARY / Racaptlonitt. Ra-qu rM sherfhand and good typing aOll'tlM. involvet light bookkMplng: Must be abit fo m##l the public wen, ^ company. Call Sandy, 792-51IS or sand resume to Burt Associates, 921 Cotanche Straet.

fUj-LTIMEsaltspersonfor Hngaria and Ration department, will be assistant dapartmant head. Good Mitry. If you liks peopla, like *<9hlw, this Is an Interesting job. See Mrs. Flye, Brody's Pitt Pieza.

quires real!7licrirSi -9T . "cense to sell real estate. Call Sandy, 752-5191 or tand Assoclatas. 921 Cotanche Street. Greenville.

THE NEW YEAR meant t new life for you! If you'vs been looking for a better home, took in the Cleulfied

MUTUAL OF OMAHA

We need one person who needs $352.79 per week. Contact

Lee W. Weaver Holiday Inn Greenville, N.C. 758-3401 Life Insurence Affiliate: United of Omaha

Equal Opportunity Comoanlee A4-P

2555T hRINTINO press operator reeded Irnmedletely. fnvelves varle-

Sandy,

AlAOCiAtM. C91

ere straet. OreegiB=

KSa'rl,*'

ffSdkal*

Female.

752-9*44. An qGi Employer, Male /

with

tseential. Subtm?22Si^

Wk Daily R0ctor. OntayW, N.C.-Mcodiy, FMwiwy?. Itn-U

PURCHASING clerk. Good typing and some experience In purchasing required. Want mature, steady and detndable person. Pee paid by com pany. Call Sandy, 752-5IS8 or send resume to Burt Associates, S21 Cotan Che Street.

tPN NEEDED to train as EEO Tech. Prior experience preferred, put not mandatory. Good hours no shift work. Competitive salary. Excellent benefits. Apply in Personnel Office, Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Greenville, NC. 7523141, extension 301. An Equal Opportunity Employer._

CARPENTERS to do framing work. Experienced only. 756-4024.

44 Work Wanted_

IF YOU WANT a house torn down or removed, call 756 1)856 after 6 p.m.

EXCyLET BOOKKEEPER

desires bookkeeping or payroll duties sick up

work part-time am

at home. Will pli

before4p.m.

and deliver or 6. 524-4136

WILL PASTE wax and buff hard wood floors in your home with a commercial type heavy duty machine. 758-0802 after 5 or weekends.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. Ages infant and up. 825-5411, Bethel.

TREE AND Stump removal. No |ob too hard. Free estimates. Cali Sam, 756 2249 or Dave. 752-3502._

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. Meals furnished, any age. Black Jack area. 752-4218.

46

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equlpmnt

MR. FARMER, we can hartdle all of your auction needs. Call Country Boys Auction Company, Washington, NC at 946-6007, 758 1875 night.

WOULD LIKE TO purchase your us ed farm equipment. 758 I875after5.

FARM AAACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, February 15,1977at 10 a.m. 175 tractors, 500 implements. Wayne implement Auction Corporation, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC. Phone 734-4234.

50

Garage-Yard Sale

ANTIQUE AUCTION Sale every Friday at 7:30 p.m. Hawley's Antiques, P.O. Box 104. Highway 903. Stokes,

N.C, 27884. N.C. LIcmtse Number 76. Colonel George T. Hawley, Auctioneer.

56

Miscellaneous

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington. 746-3461._

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new por table Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Company^_

WE ARE BEAUTYREST headquartersbedding and hide-a beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil. fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.

CUSTOM-MADE FIREPLACE

screens, $59.95. Up to 50 inches wide. Home Furnllure Store. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

STEAM CLEAN your carpet with Rinse 'N' Vac, the newest way to pro fesslonally clean your carpet at home. Available at International Carpet, Inc., 752 3523or 752 3524.

FRUIT TREES. Little's Nursery. Pecan trees, pear trees, grape vines. Complete line of shrubbery and trees and hor^ plants. 756-3626. west of Greenville. 4 mllesout._

HOME-MADE SAUSAGE. Old

fashioned recipe. L. R. Sermons General Merchandise, Highway 55, Fort Barnwell._

CLEAN CARPETS last longer. The method recommended most by major carpet manufacturers Is Sfeamex. Available for rent at Larry's Carpetland. Give us a call at 758-2300

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day 752 2382; night, 756-2351.

dTSA4TINUED samples make excellent door matt and only II each. A price anyone can afford. 2X4 foot scattar rugs for only S4.95 and this Is way below our cost. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Stieet.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. $30 a load. 758-5297._

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per month. Cha-Rlch Music. 208 / '

Ington Boulevard. 756-1212._

REDUCE SAFE and fast with GoBese Tablets and E-Vap "water pills." Big Value Discount Drug.

CARPET BINDING and fringing. Any size from door met to room size. We do our own binding. Whitehurst Carpets. 756 2747._

WOOD FOR SALE. All kindl. Delivered anytime, day or night. 756-2008 anytime.

ALTEC 9440A amplifier. 800 waHs RMS. S450. Kustom amplifier. 410 watts RMS. $250. Both S600. 752 7743 afterSp.m,

COPPERTONE dishwasher. ~ Good condition. Call 746-4693._

KENMORE Zig-Zag tewing machine. Excellent condition with cabinet. $100. Also Zenith console black and white TV. 756 2873._

CONSOLE COLOR TV. In excellent condition. $150.756-5347._

FIREWOOD FOR sale. Call 752-5452 or 758 3669._

LOWRY Symphonic Theatre Organ. Like new. $40M. Call 946-4427 af^ 6

FIREWOOD FOR sale. $30 load. All hard wood. 946 7717._

A8ARTIN Oil guitar for sale. Like new. Best offer .758-3301 afterS:.

TWO FIRESTONE tires. 4-ply, size B 7813. Stightly used. $15 each. 7580247._

7-PIECE living room set. 752-0917.

FIREWOOD FOR sale. Cut, spilt, delivered. 758-1593, leave name, ad-aress, telephone number.,

FORD ENGINE. 240 cubic Inch, 6 cyllnper, complete. Cheap. 746-4553 arter 7 p.m.

DON'T WAIT any longer. You can turn your "don't needs" into cash fast with a Classified ad._

30,000 Silas Lucas handmwe brick from the Robert Lee Humber Building. Cleaned or uncleaned. Also 2 X 10 and 3 X 12 pine beams, feet long. Cell 752-6195er 923-4891._

GOOD USED piano wanted. 746-4793.

60 INSTRUCTION

POTTERY

CLASSES

Beginning class and registration Wednesday night, February 9 at 7

p.m.

at the

RED BARN POTTERY

264 ByPessWest (across from Azalea Mobile Homes) Cal) 752-1191

62 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND Siamese kitten around Greeneway Apartments. Owner call 756-0382 after Sp.m,_

REWARD OFFERED for information leading to the recovery of a small, black and white, female Bird Dog. Child's pet. Taken from Old Creek Road area. 758-0728 after 6.

MOBILE HOMES

64 Mobil* Horn** For Rent

UNFURNISHED TRAILER for sale

or rent. 12 X 65. 2 bedrooms. Pay equity and take over payments. 752-0946 after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, air conditioning, washer. Good condition. Married couples only. 752-6245.

AVAILABLE March 1. 2 bedroom, air conditioned mobile home for S100. Also 2 bedroom mobile home for $80. Spaces for rent. No pets. 758-3644.

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM mobHe homes. 7i2-3286or825 539l.

3 BEDROOMS, IW baths, carpet, washer. Call 751 2861 or 756 3886,

12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, elr conditioning. On nice lot on river. Also 2 bedroom mobile home for $100 No pets. 758-3644._

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Air and washer. Call 756-0792 or 752-4111.

ONE 2 bedroom mobile home. Com-pletely furnished. 752 4441._

IT'S THE WAY to gol When you need to tell people about your business, tell them with the Classified ods._

TRAILER FOR rent. FuTniShed, 2 bedrooms. Highland Park. Prefer married couple. 758-2679.

12 X 80, 2 bedroom mobile home. 752-0098 aftersp.m.

66 AAoblieHomtsFwSal*

2ASOBILE HOMES located on city lot with city water and sawer. Just off Fifth Street. Walking distance from ECU campus. Excellent investment opportunity. Guartnteed total payback within 3W years plus ap-preclatable land value. 758-2525 lor appointment, Note realtor's listing.

1966 RITZCRAFT 10 X 54. 2 bedrooms, air, washer, large shady lot. At Shady Knoll. S3000 or best of-fer, 524-5916 after 6.

3 BEDROOM. 2 bath, 24 X 60 doublewlde. Set up on double lot. underpinned. Close in. Pay Muity and assume low payments. 1159 for nome and lof. Call Mary Ward, 756-0191 or 753-2419._

1974, 12 X 64 Oakwood. 2 btdrooms, baths, cantar raised kitchen, cen-tral air. 758-5383._

1972 TAYLOR 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, central air. Loan assumption possible. 756-6840 after 6

p.m.

1974, 12 X 60 Taylor. 2 bedrooms, fur nisned, 4-ton air conditioner, totally electric. Completely skirted, concrete steps. Sacrifice price of $5795. Loceted Colonial Park. 758-2525, 758-0605._

FAIRWAY 24 X 61. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Set up on lot. underpinned, sun porch, gutters, totally elactrlc. Pay equity and assume loan. 756-0823 for eppolntment after 6:30 p.m. weekdays, all day weekends.

10 X 41. Air conditioning, 2 bedrooms, furnished. $1995. 758-0605: 758-1215

betweenland5:30.

12 X 60 Parkway. Air conditioning, house-type furniture, washer, dryer. Sacrifice sale at $2895. 758-0605; 758 1215 between 8 and 5:30,_

1971 RITZCRAFT. Unfurnished, excellent condition. Stovs and 23,000 BTU air conditioner included. $4KI0. 752-0267 after 5 p.m.

6

OPPORTUNITY

RETAIL BUSINESS for sale in Farmvilie. Music store and boutique combination. Low rent and excellent location. 753-4122 for further informa tion,

70

PROFESSIONAL

BRICK, BLOCK and concrete service. All types, work guaranteed. Call Gid Hol^ioman, 753-3503.

73

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 233-B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us.

GROCERY STORE and garage. Will sell together or separately. At Handy Corner Crossroad, 2 miles from Macclesfield. 827 4482 or 827 4227 after 6

p.m._-

EXCELLENT LAND Investment. One mile west of Washington on four-laned 264. Over 600 feet of road frontage. Will subdivide. Can Charlie Speight at Nelson-Wallace, Inc., 752 S113offlce, 758-5137 homa. ACREAGE. 52 acres partlslly

cleared land with a one acre pond, miles east of Greenville on Highway 33.10 year owner financing available. S55,I)06. Call Charlie Speight at Nelson-Wsllece, Inc., 752-5113.

Homes For Sale

2611 Tryon Drive3 bedroom, large porch, paved drive. Price $30,000.

1105 Cedar Lane3 bedroom, carport, storage. Price $30,000.

NEEDED FARMS

FOR SALE Member MLS

TURNAGE

Real Estate And

Insurance Agency

752-2715

Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179.

P

EiAlTOR;

The

Estate

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

BD-G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 enytlme

Real

Corner

m

REALTOR*

NEW LISTING

AYDEN

warm by the fireplace In this 3 bedroom. 2 betti home. It has a dining room and a kitchen with an eat-in area too.

*27,500

Your Key To Better Living

752-1965 or 756-2125

INVEST IN A HOME 1

HARDEE ACRES If you thought you could not afford a new heme, look at these. The builder will pay the closing costs and points. Look at wtiat you will have, even central air and a heat pump, Three bedrooms. beths, living room, kitchen and dining area, paneled garage. Choosa your coiorsi S30,750.

TUCKAHOE On a quiet circle. Brand new home and you will love It! Three bedrooms, two baths, spacious activity room, beautiful colors, carport, storm windows, heat pump. S4S.SD0.

TUCKER ESTATES You need to see this new home because it is simply elegant. Spacious family room with fireplace and buiit-lns, living room, formal dining room, pretty kitchen with breakfast alcove, three bedrooms, two baths, nicely decorated, geregc, wooded lot. Reduced totSS,5M.

DUFFUS

REDLTV, INC.

756-5395

m

realtor

24 Hours

ws

RLO.

. c4MSMtofiH,iisiikr..............mm

UidtSMlAlrdai....................mm

MRIkr.Iniar.....................mua

TkdmiMiMiintltNlkr............NHPI

KaR$nk.tniMr.....................mm

NckDMM,lll8Mr...................mm

OimlMipienlr.................NMiP

AMOXawr.imitr..................nHNi

?

FOR ALL YOUR real tstats nt6ds, cal) Flaming & Associatas, 756-6234.

74

Farms For Sale

18,000 POUNDS of tobacco for rant at S0< par pound, movad off farm. 825-3871._

27 ACRES claarad. Locatad In

Grimesland. No allotmant. 540,000 firm. 758-3761 nights only.

71

Houses For Sal*

Your Carpet & Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over 200 Rolls of First Quality Carpet in Stock.

International Carpet Inc.

1806 Dickinson Ave.

Phone: 752 3523

OWNER SELLING 4 bedroom, V/t bath 2-story. Quality, treas, quiat. 204 Graanbrlar Drive. Low SO's. Call 756-3305 attar 5 p.m. or waakands.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brkk home on laroa corner lot. 200 John Avenue. 1600 square feat heated space plus wash room. Central air, storm windows and door. Ideal for sehooi-aga children. 752 1579 from 5:30 til 9:W p.m. weekdays.

CANDLEWICK. Kings Row. Brick, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, air conditioning. curtains, retrlgerator and range. 528,500. Bill williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

BY OWNER. Spacious 4 bedroom, r/t bath home in Westhaven. Call 756-4466. Mid 50S.

COUNTRY LIVING 10 minutas from town on almost an acre of land. Contemporary ranch with cathedral ceiling in the living room, semi-lormal dining area. 3 bedrooms, 2 beautiful baths, large garage and laundry room. $39,900. Aldridge 4> Southerland, 756 3500; nights, 756 3108. 758-4362, 756-SOOS, 756-7^1.

$29,800. By owner. 117 Holiday COiirt, Oakdale. 3 bedrooms, baths, kitchen with dining area, living room, 2

air conditioners, fully carpeted.

fianeled garage, storage building ovely lot. 756-7644.

TWO STORY dwelling. Living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, tireplaca. S33.000 or best offer. Dozier Appraisal 8. Realty, 752-I0S5.

ONE STORY aluminum siding dwelling. Living room, dining room, kitchen. 3 bedrooms, I batFi, flreplsce. Loan assumrrtlon avallabla. $24,000. Dozier Appraisal 8. Realty, 752-1055.

ONE STORY brick veneer dwelling. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen and family room combination, carport. Winterville. $23,500. Dozier Appraisals, Realty, 752-1055.

LOW 40's. Custom built home in Tuckahoe. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, formal living area, den / kitchen combination, heated garage. $42,900. Aldridge S. SoutherTand. 756-3S00; nights, 756-5005, 756-3108, 756-4362, 756-7871.

ECONOMY MINDED. Charming white home with blue trim. Has thrse bedrooms, l<4 baths, gsraga, new carpet. Under $30,000. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322; nights, 756 2521. 756-3554, 758-4713, 756-1549.

CHERRY OAKS. 2 for the price Of one. There's a lot of living to be done in this yellow two story home with 4 bedrooms, it includes all the formal rooms, plus extras like a sewing room and a rac room plus many more for your surprise. The kids have their own treehouse in the backyard. You'll love this tree covered setting from the moment you drive In the driveway. Come see, you'll agree. Low lO's. Jeannette cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322; nights, 756-2S2L 756-3554, 758-4713, 756-1549.

CLUB PINES. All you Williamsburg lovers take note. This four bMroom beauty Is now under construction. You'll love the layout so come take a look, salcct your colors and be In in no time at all. 60's. Jeannatte Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322; nights. 7S6-252I, 756-3S54, 758-4713, 756-1549.

LAKEWOOD PINES. A home of distinction in every way. Must see to appreciate all the amenities of this home on over 2 ecres of a private paradise. 70's. Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 756-1322; nights, 756-2521. 756-3554, 758-4713, 756-1549.

BELVEDERE. New 3 bedroom with exceptlonefly lerge family room with fireplace and bookcases. Beautiful decor on inside. 40's. Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 756-1322; nights, 7M-2521, 756-3554, 758-4713, 756-1549.

NO CITY TAXES on this lerge 2 story brick home, in excellent location with homes In the 100's. 3 or 4 bedrooms, basement, acre lot. Reduced to $62,000 tor immediate occupancy. Jeannette Cox Agency, inc.. 756-1322; nights, 7M-252I, 7S6-3SS4, 758-4713, 756-1549.

NO CITY TAXES. Charming three bedroom home on corner lot In Tuckahoe. Den with fireplace, kitchen/dlning combination with dishwasher, cnsln-llnk fence, plus e

two-car garagt. Lat's take a look. S43,600. Estata Realty Company, 752-5051; nights. 756-6652 or 7S2-M7.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Homc-Lite

CHAIN SAWS

Heiidnx Barnhill Co

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

. $7450

0 J 4 drawer Sj/ Reg. $113.00

Taff Offjce Equipment Co.

752-2175 569 Evans St.

Auto Dealer Salesperson

has Immediate opening for salesperson. Ex* perlence not necessary but desirable. Paid vacations, holidays, hospitalization and other benefits. Send resume to:

Auto Dealer P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27934

' -'r

RURAL LOTS tvanabit. Oozlor Appraisal & Rsaity. 7%-105S.

LAKE OLINWOOO. Full half acra lots. Pavtd straats, community wttar, Oraanvllla tcheols. Woodad lots or opan lots avallabla. Frkad S90W-Sm. Call Dick McKlnnay at Nalaon-Waltaca. inc.. 752-5113 offica, 758-9*48homa.

ALL OF US ara looking tor a way to sava monay. You can do It right hara In tha Clasalf lad adsl

14

RENTALS

M ApBrtnwnts For R*nt

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752*3519

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 2, and 3 btdrooms. wam*r, dryr hook-ups, pool, clubhouu. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Unlvarslty.

Ch*ck *v*rywti*r8 elBS first,

TtwiCall

TAR RIVER ESTATES 1401 Willow St. 753-4225

Eastbrook

Apartments

Two bodroom luxury apart-m*nta, with optional d*ns and ail th* n*w am*nltlas Including wall to wall carpting, draperlts. disnwathora, individual air conditioning and haating AND MORE.

CALL 758*4012

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bodroom townhousas and 1 bodroom ap*rtmnts in Or**nvill*. Chnd*li*r, traih compactor, fully carp*tod, drapos, ate., plus wash*r and drytr hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752*1557

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club-Drivc adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTAAENTS

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

Call 756*1595

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS Cl lUPTON CO

UNWANTED HAIR

The new EFectrolytir Hair Center speclaMzet In the permanent removal of superfluous heir end the permanent shaping of eyebrows. Per free consuitetion, see A4emie Tyson, Electrologlst, at Turnage Real Estate BIdg., 395 E. Third Street, Greenville, N.C. Call

752-2969

GrMnvllla'sMark of Distinction

STRATFORDARMS

psrtmenti

An oxcluslvs community dslgnd to

ing. Fosturing modorn 1,2 snd 3 btdroom gsrdon opsrtments snd 2

orovldo lh ultimsto In gracious living. Faatu' jroom 01

bodroom Town Houses at reasonable rates. Furmshed or unfurnished. All applications are eccepted tublect to availability.

1900 S. Chants St., eidg. 19 Tele. (919) 756-4600

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Experience the unique In apart-mant living with natura outside your door.

Call 756-1595

BEDROOM epartment with carpet and appliances. 5 miles from new hospital In country. 756-1821.

EFFICIENCY apartmants. slaoping and studying room refrlgoralor. Old London inn, 2710 South Memorial Drive, Greenville.

Also

sylng rooms with

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 room furnished efficiency mrtment. First floor. No pets. 756-1M nights.

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 bedroom, Mr-tlally furnished apartment. First floor. Prefer married couples. No

pets. Call nights, 756-1620.

Houses For Rent

TWO 3 BBOROOM homes. Excellent location. Over S300 per month. 752-3609 or 752 3023.

3 BEDROOM. 2V^ bath brick ranch on woedod lot. One mile out ol city in Greenville school district. Central air, fireplace, stove and draperAs furnlihed. Responsible family only. S2SB. 752-6932.

BELVEDERE Subdivision. 3 bedroom, 2 bath house with central air, dishwaNMr, disposal, range.

refrlgeratar, lovelv raised fireplace in den, yard landscaped. Available AAard) l.5275per mom. Require one

month's rent to be held In escrow and one month's rent In advance. Minimum lease of one year. Call Ed Tipton Agency for more Information. 7SI-091I.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

M ORM WINDOW. OOORs K AWNINGS

C 1 1 UPTON CO

NOW iS THE TIME TOLOOKAROUND INVESTIGATE OTHER OFFERS... THEN COAAETOSEEUS

TtMn eecio* which posKian eHert you he ereeteet copartunity for tralnlne. eaveleement, incama. sacvrlty aetMaetian and futura.

QUALIFICATIONS

aDaalrawauccatd Ambltiava and aoeraaai va a Selaaaxparianct nat nacaasary aOaadMckeraund a AvIamoWW raeulrad

THE PERSON WE SELECT WILL RECEIVE

a 2 wuafct af hioniy paeiaiiiad tralnlne, all axpamaa paM. a euaratoaad incama la start with SILHS taSSBM nrat year poftntlal. a Oreup heapitaiiiation, malar madKel. incama prufactian. and Ufa Mauranet.

a Fram aharine and savMos PMn which la tteend ta nona.

Fran Kd lena ara faat to thoaa who Mtowmpnaeariai capebiiitia*.

W hpva immadlataapanlnei In Iht (tata af North Carolina in your arta...

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT

MR. CHARLES 804-282*0700

(lane dlstanca caHscotloct) call: Mon. TufS.* Wad. ta.m.tosp.m.

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

756-3453

hssCo

Greenville. N.C.

NOW OPEN FOR RENTALS

NEW GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS

jUyxsit to Ihlversity-Dowitowa vea

11th 6 Lgwrnc Str*ts

FMturing:

19i 2 BBdroom Apartments OE Appliances Air Conditioning Fully Carpeted Shag 24 Oz.

Heevily insulation saves fuel costs Fire-Sound Retardent Smoke Detectors Swimming Pool Tennis Court utility Building Privacy Ample Parking and More

By KBch B Sutton, Inc.

For inspection 10 a.m. to5 p.m. daily For Appointment cell 758*2628

BRICK, 3 bedroom, V/t bPth house with cerport'. Wesher, dryer, refrigerator, stove, fenced In backyard. 758-8990 or 756-0556.

90

Lots For Rent

COLONIAL A80BILE HOME Park. Under new ownership arxl new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Perk offers city sewer and water and all undarground utilities. Also paved streets, swimming pool and childran's recraation area. For information, call 758-4413 weekdays between : 30 and 5:30.

91 Office Spece For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realty. 756 5S6S.

3 ROOM OFFICE SUITE for rent. Consisting'of reception area, 10 x it office and large conference room. Utilities and ianitorial Included. S275 per month. Located at 105 Arlington, across from East Federal Savings Loan. Fleming s. Associates, 756-6234.

OFFICE SPACE tor rent. Suite or individual. In new Duffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Duffus Realty, inc., 756-5395.

BUILDING FOR RENT. 3850 square feet. Can be rented tor retail store or

warehouse storage. Good parking, easy acceu. Call 758-1403 or 756-32^ F. O. Box 859, Greenvilla.

BUILDING edlolnlng Eastern Pines Fast Fare, ideal for office or shop. 756*148 from 7 a.m. til 7 p.m.

94

WANTED

FEA8ALE WANTS roommata. Call 751-0430 aftSM-5 p.m.

RIDE WANTED from Lenoir Community College to Greenville, Mondey-Frlday efter 12 p.m., no later then 2 p.m. will share expenses. 756-3466 after 5 p.m.

96

Wanted To Buy

WE FAY TOF dollar tor your car. Drive In with your registration and tilla, leave with immediate cash. Tarheel Toyota. 109 Trade Street. Greenville, NC.

100 CLASSIFiEDDiSPLAY

3 Positions Avaiiable

Mechanic, Partsman, And Dodyman

Auto dealer has im* mediate openings for these experienced positions. Paid vacation, holidays, hospitalization and other benefits. Send resume to the position that you are applying for to:

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

96

Wsnted TO Buy

TOF CASH DOLLAR tor your car or truck. 756 6353 or 752-0391.

JOHN DEERE 40T 2 row with front cultivators or a 420 John Dears. Prefer one tire in front. 756-1145.

WANT TO BUY 28 small pine trees. 4 Inches diameter at the bate. Tall and straight at postlbla. Debarked (dressed smooth). Submit price or bid. 756-0751.

WANT TO BUY 12 X 40 trailer with 1 bath and unfurnished. 756-0758.

ATTENTION ARTISTS and craN-sman. Oil paintings, watar colors, sculptures, pottery, handlcrsftt including jewelry, crocheted and knitted shawls, afghant. soap and candle art and homa-made quilft wanted tor consignment In a new store. 1 to 3 temples of your work will do for o Starf. 756-0751.

FBCANS WANTED Friday, February tl from 10 til 1 p.m. Loot trip this season. Farmer's Warehouse. 752-4592.

WANT OAK whiskey barrel. 31 Inches high. 756-5007 or 752-4668.

99

Wanted To Rent

MARRIED COUFLE needs 2 bedroom, apertmeni or small Mute March I. Student at ECU. will furnish references. 121-7964 collect otter 6p.m.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

STOP!

ASK...

YOURSELF

Where wiii i be and What wiii i be doing 5 years from today, if i continue what t am doing now?"

We have 2 saies positions to fill which can deveiop into management for the right person..

Yeu een wnmedletely eaoeelie:

AVERAGE OVER $2

PER WEEK COAAMiSSiON

Atttnd 3 weelu el teheelMo oeM.

be ovaranteed S38I per wsak to dart.

Derive lOH er bettor el veer inceiiie Irem eMMXMhed eeeeunti.

Be ototn the epswrvunlty to edvewcs

rapidiv Me nwiMNSamem,

TeOuetlly:

Mud be (ports mMded

AoeSlerever

AmbilMus - OtpsndeOto

HWi (Chew orbdueto tr bettor

Own oMd ear,

FOR THE RIGHT FERSON THIS IS A LIFETIME CAREER OF-FORTUNITY WITH AN INTERNATIONAL OROUF OF COMFANIES.

Coll For AgpoMitmonl Now.

MLr. Horv*y 756-2792

I0:00a.m.to7;80p.m.

USED CARS

REASONABLE PRICES

1976 TOYOTA

Landcruitcr. 4 wheel drive. Stock no. R 3569. 6 cylinder. 4 speed, yellow with white top.

* 84998

1974DATSUN 260-Z

Stock 43531-A. Green. 4 speed, AM FM radio, sharp.

$4498 1976 PLYMOUTH

Voiart Pramlar wa^. Groan, air, automatic, power stoaring, crulso control, AM/FM slareo. 6 cylindar, stock no. 3SI3-A. ^298

1974 CHEVROLET

Monte Carlo. Burgundy with red velour interior, vinyl fop, power steering and Drakes, air, radio. Stock no. P 30S0 A

* S3696

1976 TOYOTA

Hllux pickup Stock no. R 3512 Long bed. 4 speed, radio, heater.

* $3698

1976 TOYOTA

Corolla Deluxe. Stock no. P3S7I. White, autometic, air. radio, heater.2door.

* $3598

1973 PONTiAC

Grand Prix. Stock no. 3473 A. Automatic, power steering and brakes, sir. vinyl top.

* S3398

1973 OLDS

Cutlass Supreme. Slock no. 3250 A. Brown, automatic, power steering, eif, AAA/FM radio, vinyl

1974 TOYOTA

Hilux Pickup Stock no. 0 7970 A Green, 4 speed, radio, neater

S2S98

1972BUICK

Skylark Stock no 3156 A Brown, autometic, power steering, air, vinyitop ^ J2298

1973 00DGE

Dart Sport Slock no O 3435 B Blue, automatic, power steering, air, radio.

$1998

1972 OLDS 98

stock no. R-3479. Automatic, power steering and brakes. Sir, vinyl top.

* *1998

1973VOLKSWAGEN

Beetle. Stock no. 3506 A. White. 4 speed, radio, heater

*81798

1972 BUICK

LeSabre Custom. Stock no 0 3556 A. Beige, automatic, power sieerinu, air. vinyl top. radio

* 81798

1972 CHEVROLET

Chevelie. Stock no. 2799-E. Brown, automatic, vinyl top. AAS/FM radio, heaiar.

* 81698

1971 CHEVROLET

Caprice. 4 door. Green, autometic. power steering, air. Stock no. 34S2-A.

81498

1972 PORD

Gran Torino. 4 door. Blue, eutometic. power steering, air. radio. Stock no 3212 A. .. ...

* 81498

1971 FORD

LTD Stationwagon Stock no. P-3418. Black, automatic, power Steering, air. luggagerack.

1972 TOYOTA

Corolta 1200. Stock no. 3S34-A. White.2door.4speed.

81298

Tarheel Toyota Inc.

109 Trade St. ^\Ae^ Greenville, N.C.

Phone: 756-3231 or 756-3238

it-llMMIy RaOactor, GraaavUla, N.C.-Hondajr. February 7, lfT7Learning About What Goes On When You Sleep

By PATRICIA Me CORMACK UPI Health Edttor If tome mominfi you feel you didn't get mudi rest during your nIght'B sleep you might suffer from undiagnosed nocturnal myoclonus.

Nocturnal myoclonus Is a lerking or movement of the legs In a hl^y repetitive manner every 25 to 40 seconds during sleep.

Sleep sclentistsestlmate 10 to 20 per cent of (he nations 30 mllllMi Insomniacs suffer from nocturnal myoclonus. The jerking or rhythmic muscle-twltch-Ing arouses a sleeper from five to 15 seconds each lime but does not Induce a fully awake idate, studies at sleep disorder centers show.

Itiere may be 300 to 400 such intem^tions a night. Between

the leg movements and the intemqitlons the victim's cheated out of a good night's sleep.

Nocturnal myoclonus was among sleep disturiunces discussed during a sleep symposium for science and health writers In New York recently.

The disorders range from sleep apneas (periodic cessation of breathing) to insomnia. Isolated sleep paralysis, night

LOVeS ICE CREAM ANYTtMB -Ken Parker o< Grlfton said Thursday that be likes his Ice cream anytime whether the temperature is 40 degrees

like niunday, or whether Its midsummer. (Reflector photo by Susan Quinn)

terror attacks, sleepwalking, sleeptalking, and nocturnal tcxHh grinding -bnnlsm.

Physicians were told to suspect nocturnal myoclonus when the patient says his slewing partner complains of being kicked all nl^t.

An aii-nlght session in a sleep disorder clinic at from $200 to 1300 a flight - may be necessary to confirm the diagnosis. In the sleep clinics, electrodes are taped over the muscle of the lower legs.

'nmi, a polygra;^ U made this way; a needle reacts to the muscle activity picked up by the electrodes. It inks paper being pulled past it.

Recording the muscle activity over an eight-hour sleep period uses up 1,000 to 1,500 feet of paper.

The line is straight until the muscle kicks up. Then It turns into a bunch of up-and-down lines. When the muscle quiets, the line becomes straight again.

By looking at the pattern, the sle^ scientist can get evidence to support or knock down his diagnosis of nocturnal myoclonus.

A drug. Diazepam, has been found to be partly effective against the disorder. In severe cases it has beoi shown to reduce the number of interruptions to between 20 and 40 a ni^t.

The 1^-jerklng sleep disorder is among many poorly understood sleep troubles. Such ailments are the subject of research in sleep laboratories. There were only four such laboratories in 1970. Today there are more than 20.

Last year the American Association of Sleep Disorders Centers was set up to accredit new centers, based on hi^ standards In physical equipment, ethics, experience and training of staff.

Scientists attending the symposium sponsored by Albert Einstein of Medicine,

Montefiore Medical Center In BrcHix, N. Y., and Upjohn Co. said they are getting new Insists into how the quality of sleep relates to behavior in the waking state.

Such research is pointing to new methods of diagnosis and treatment of sleep disorders.

Progress in sleep research has allowed scientists to begin formulating answers to the questions of what sle^ is, how people fall asleep, awakra, and remain awake, what purposes sleep serves and what functions are accomplished during different types of sleep.

Research on human sleep and

NewVYMTE two-shot tobacco {dan st(^,both nematodes and flea

Now you can apply Vydate preplant incorporated in your tobacco fields for nematodes, and later add Vydate to your transplant water for flea beetles and nematodes.

This new Vydate plan gives you proven, effective protection against your two worst pest problems. With both nematodes and flea beetles under control, you can look forward to vigorous early growth leading to uniform flowering, and larger, more uniform leaves at harvest. Heres the two-shot plan:

Shot one: Broadcast Vydate preplant and incorporate to a depth of 4 to 6 inches; then form your beds from treated soil. No waiting period is required. The preplant treatment can be made right up to the time of transplanting. Vydate kills rootknot and lesion nematodes on contact. Then Vydate moves into tobacco roots for systemic kill of feeding nematodes.

Shot two: Add Vydate to your transplant water when transplanting young plants. Vydate

quickly moves into the plants to stop flea beetles as they feed.

And this second Vydate treatment gives you booster shot protection against nematodes. Vydate in the transplant water needs no rainfall to start it working, and the systemic protection wont wash off. Just one economical, liquid product does the whole job.

Check out this new Vydate two-shot tobacco plan with your dealer now.

As VYOA TEisa highly ioxic chemical and prouctwt equipment a Ttcommded, read and foUovi labeling instructions and warnings carefully.

Agrichemicals

Because yauW in business to grow

diagnostic studies of patients with sleep disorders takes place in sleep laboratcuies, usually associated with a medic school.

Subjects often are recruited from student populations and paid. If the tt^ic of research is the effect of working shifts. firemen, policemen, news-paperpersons are among those sought.

If the subject is jet lag. airline personnel frequently fill the order.

The sle^ laboratories usually consist of a suite of bedrooms plugged into an instrument and recording center.

To rule out first night effect, investigators usually ctmduct all-night sleep recordings called polysomnograms on several consecutive nights.

Patients or research subjects are fitted with silver disc electrodes for electroencephalography EEG, showing brain activity; electromyography EMG, showing muscle activity; and electro-oculography EOG, showing eye movements under closed lids.

During various stages of sleep, eye movements are either rapid, called REM for rapid eye movements, or NREM, nonrapid eye movements.

All of this activity is recorded by polygraphs one for each measuring instrument.

The REM atfcl NREM sleep

states are as different from one another as either is from the waking state. During REM sleep there Is suppressed skeletal muscle tone but at the same time an aroused brainwave pattern.

During NREM sleep, respiration rate, heart rate and systolic blood pressure all decrease. In REM sleep, however, these signs are elevated.

Some other differences between the two states: 80 per cent of subjects awakened from REM sleep recall dreams. Ten per cent recall dreams on waking from NREM.

Dreams recalled on waking from NREM sleep are u^ally tbou^tlike, in (xmtrast to the vivid imagery and plot lines of REM dreams.

Sleep scientists generally agree that REM sleep apparently is the state in which most dreaming occurs.

It was once thought that rapid eye movements during sleep as measured through closed lids were the scanning of dream pictures.

There are other theories about REM sleep. One holds that during this type of sleep one is in a periodic aroused state that could be quickly converted to wakefulness in time of danger.

Another theory; REM sleep is a needed, periodic stimulation of the brain which might otherwise suffer disorientation

from long, uninterrupted NREM sleep.

Dreaming that occurs during REM sleep is believed to aid the sleqier in working out and dealing with wishes, Impulses or emotions that are repressed during the waking state.

Sleep researchers, by the way. classify persons as good, poor, short or long sle^rs.

Good sleepers need lO-to-15 minutes to fall asleep, have few ni^ttime awakenings and fall asleep again after an awakening. Poor sleepers take from 30 to 60 minutes to fall asle^, waken more during the night and have trouble getting back to sle^.

Short sleepers spend sue hours or less sleeping. Long sleepers sleep nine hours or more. The long sleepers tend to be poor sleepers.

Research also shows the long sleepers score higher In anxiety

scales on personality tests and usually are introverts. Short sleepers tend to score as extroverts.

The differences between Introverts and extroverts do not show up before age 40.

Pull-term newborns sleep about 18 hours a day. This falls off with the years and at age 20 a normal sleep cycle Is seven and a half hours.

Sleep efficiency decreases after 30 years in men and 50 years in women, then decreases more steeply in both sexes after the inld-50s.

The number of ni^t awakenings increases gradually until 40 years in men and 70 years In women, then increases more steeply after those ages.

The number of night awakenings seems to correlate with the an increased number of daytime naps for men and fewer daytime naps for women.

For competent guidance in your financial planning . . .

W. Ray Nichols

PaacDck Geneval Agmcy

Personal & Business Life Insurance Group Life& Health Insurance Estate Protection Plans/Pension & Profltsharing Plans/Annuities

Southwestern Ufs B f^i^)mgptopL-/maon^iirfmtaK. P. O. Box 634 752-3327

Lack Knowledge About Vitamins

NUTLEY, N.J, (AP) - According to a recent nationwide survey conducted by the Response Analysis Corp., Americans know vitamins are important, yet lack specific vitamin information.

The study revealed that less than 20 per cent of those interviewed knew that vitamin B12 is missing in a totally vegetarian diet or that vitamin E may be low in high polyunsaturate diets. And just 10 per cent recognized that vitamin B2 is in particularly good supply in milk.

In Order To Conserve Energy as requested by the Governor, effective Monday, Feb. 7

Our New Hours:

Monday-TuesdoyWednesdoy

11 A.M. to 6 P.M.

Thursday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.

Friday & Saturday 10 A.M. to 7:30 P.M.

SPAIN'S FOODLAND 1414 Chorles Blvd.

BIGGS DRUG STORE

300 Evans St. (On The Mall) Opposite The Court House Free Delivery In Town Phone 752-2136

r-

FrM Prtscrlptien Picktfp and DeKvary Cosmctkc* Sundries Toiiatrles School SuppI IM Athlatic Supports Convalescent Supplies First-Aid SupplieseTimex Washes Sunglasses

T

filSSfTTCSL PItCOiiliT CIIITIR J416 mus STREET RREENVILLE, NORTH G6R0LIH6PHONE; 752-3131

etMPUTE

LIRMiMCni

ttiWE

IIEAKFiST Ul UWI

smn

vra TEAMED-UP QUAUH Wmi SAVINSS TO BRING YOU-njiiiiMcirAiuES

MERCHANDISE BY: B and E SALES CO., INC. 12630 GREENFIELD RD.,

DETROIT, MICHIGAN 40227

WINNING VALUE COUPON

p DESIGNED FOR SENSITIVE PIERCED EARS!

HYPO-ALLERGENICEARRINGSWITH SURGICAL STEEL POSTS

Beautiful assortment of many' sparkling designs in ^oops, loops, drops, buttons, stars and much more. Gold or Silver tone. See our large selection today and ^ en)oy winning the savings.

VALUES TO 5.00youn Ckeiee.OUR GIANT ONCE-A-YEAR SPECIAL!

VOIl'LI. BE PLElSABTir SUBPBISED

I

A--PRESSED POWDER COMPACT

Ri^skade* Sheer Coverage in many Fashion-

a-LIQUID MAKE-UP

Shades Perfect Cover-up. Many Super-Natural

C-NAIL ENAMEL

Tantalizing Shades to Liven up Tips and Toes

D-LIPSTICKS

Sheer Shades. Creamy-moist. Glowing and Spirited Now

E-EYE SHADOW GLOSS

ely sfiades*^^'"*

F-AUTOMATIC EYELINER

Elic^ifack^nd

G-BRUSH-ON MASCARA

Your Lashes will Look Fuller and Longer. Also aBasic Black and Brown.

H-EYEBROW PENCIL

B?wsteSrttSl2ds'

t-BRUSH-ON EY SHADOWS

J-BRUSH-ON BLUSHER

Radiant Glowing Accent Color in Three Feminine Shades

K-LIP GLOSSES

Another Trio of Excitement with Our Luscious Super Gloss Formula - 2 Popular Combinations

L-EYESHADOW CRAYON

toAp"lys.o:areT"r''"^

M-EYE MAKE-UP BRUSHES

One Eyehner Brush for Crisp Lines plus Powder Eye Shadow Brush

N-CREAMY EYE SHADOWS

50' VALUE EACH MIX OR MATCH THEM

YOU COULO BE SURPRISED WITH ONE OF THE ABOVE ITEMS AS WELL AS MANY OTHER GREAT VALUES IN OUR GRAB BAG SURPRISE!younCiuce

Limit 4 per adult

WASHINGTON BMND-BAXING SPECIALS

ASSORTED CAKE MIXES

* WHITE OR YEUOW CAKE-8 ol Box

* FUDGE BROWNIE MIX-6.5 ol Box

* WHITE OR FUDGE FROSTING MIX-6 ol YOUR CHOICE

AVONS FRESH PRAIRIE STATE

NUT ASSORTMENT

* BUNCHED VIRGINIA PEANUTS,4V ol . SALTED SPANISH PEANUTS, 5 ol ROASTED PEANUTS IN SHELL, 5-ol

YOUR

CHOICE

59*

VALUE

Limit 3 per adutt

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'^'1.

FONTANA FARMS BRAND

2-raUNP JM 6MPE JEUT

The Old Fashioned Favorite of All

1.29

VALUE

Limit 1 per adult.

&mSSiSii

l*f;TopU

100% REAL CRUMBLED BACON

BRMDGAST BACON BITS

For Baked Potatoes, Salads, etc.

V/tOL

1.19 VALUE

Limit 2 per adult.

FINE QUALITY DISPOSABLES

10B COUNT PACK COFFEE FILTCRS

For Mr. Coffee, Cory, Sunbeam, etc.

Limit 1 Pack per adult.

JOHNSONS Aa-PURPOSE

KLEAN N SHINE SPRAY CLEANER

3 oL Trial Size Aerosol

25*

VALUE

Limit 4 per adult.

MANY BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS

Colorful Boxod Stationory

Contains 20 tetter sheets 6"x8') plus 10 matching envelopes Choice of pastel colors and designs.

98

VALUE

EASY WAY TO APPLY MAKE UP!

'^Suptr Focus Purse Mirror

Easy to apply make-up' The correct focus will ad-lust and magnify to your needs

SUPER SOFT BRUSHED ORLON

Strotoh Bootio Socks

Low cut lounging slippers ideal for casual wear One sure fits all Choice of colors

COLORFUL HEAVY DUTY

Largo Size Ovon MHts

TOrQUN.ITYBGS

3-Pak VaoHum Cloanor Bags

Assortment of styles to fit all popular brand cleaners Clean-up on this_special today'

1.00 VALUE

49

''THEUN-LOSABLEOIIF

Stroteh-A> Pan Ensomblo

Ball pen on long coiled <rd attached to a handy holder. Self-adhesive back. Choice of colors.

1.00

VALUE

49

COUIRFULPLUTICCOVEII

Novel Jottor Noto Books

Many crazy, fun designs and colors Don't trust important things to memory -jot it dowr

1.00

VALUE

things to memoi

owrujjB

49

IOM8I.ECRHTKmS

Mini Tennis or GoH Plagues

Cute little kids take a swing t favorite sports. Colorful prints in wood and glass plaques.

1.00 VALUE

49

FIRM UP.,.TRIM DOWN IN JUST MINUTES PER DRY!BODY TOKER EXERCISER3.99 VALUE

OECMXTIK UIME SIZE

CERAMIC COFFEE MUSS

Lovely floral designs to select from. Large capa^ for that important morning cup of ooRee. Choice of pastel colors.

1.9S VALUE

2" WIDExSO FT.

klL PURPOSE DUCT TAPE

Handy workshop & household tape. An air-tight" seal on heat & air conoitioning duct joints. Use to waterproof doors & windows.

1.69 VALUE

ALL-PURPOSE SHELF

SHOWER

CADDY

The convenience shelf that clips over the shower head in seconds. 3 hold-all shelves for soaps, shampoo, etc In white plastic, won't rust.

1.98 VALUE

UU)IES' PRO-STYLE

ALL ROURD HAIRBRUSH

Professional round design with eight rows of speciaTly crimped bristles. The perfect hair brush for styling and blow drying

2.00 VALUE

WCOD CUniNG BOARDS

A must for all kitd>en cutting work! Each has no-mar rubber feet & unique rope handle. Chotee of 4 designs.

THE SHTUHPHY

evening post

FAMOUS COVERS

500 PC. PUZZLES

i

YOU CMT LOSE THE PEM!

MEMO CADDY WITH COIL PEN

Ball pen on long coiled cord attached to note pad holder. Self-adhesive backing to mount anywhere Choice of colors.

1.98 VALUE

POWERFUL COMPACT

DISPOSABLE

FLASHLIGHT

Long-lasting power pack has bright beam for dependable light anywhere home, auto, camping. Fits pocket or purse in your choice of coksrs.

2.00 VALUE

1.49 VALUE

<^HAND CARVED LOOK!

RECIPE BDX

Keeps hundreds of recipes at your fingertips. Compact, fits anyv here Blends with any deo>r

COLORFULLY ILLUSTRATED

CHILDREN'S LARGE

STORY BOOKS

Choice of subjects foi pre schooieis

39 VALUE EACH

CONVENIENT EASY-TO-USE

MINI-SNIP

SCISSORS

Fits any and all needs at home, school, travel Excellent for sewing, lightweight, com fortabie and easy to use In assorted colors

1.98 VALUE

/

III

TERRY CLOTH KNIT

MEN'S TUBE SPORT SOCKS

Just the right amount of stretch to fit rjghi! Super soft Orion Acrylic, nylon and cotton. Choice of striped coiof tops.

1.50 VALUE

QUALITY AND SAVINDS TEAM UP FOR f OVVS-880 PERSON

miracu

8-DIGIT CALI

3.98 VALUE

wmsm

Perfect or sch( functio tiply. d Floatin ates 0 include

199

DURING OUR MID-WINTER SALE!

STACKABLE

HANDY CHECK' DRAWER

5.00 VALUE

199

/

De&ixc \

FOLDING LARGE ^

CHECKER TABLE

COMPLETE WITH SET OF

\ 24 CHECKERS

4.99 VALUE

MODERN EASEL BACK

PHOTO FRAMES

Turn your favorite snapshots into a framed masterpiece that will be seen and remembered forever. Built-in hanger and easel back. Unbreakable plastic with glass front.

8" X 10'

SIZE

2.98

VALUE

1.98 VALUE

5 X 7 SIZE PHOTO FRAME

SUM CNECK-OOOK I

FUU MEMORY SQUARE R(

Ultra thin, highly accurate calcul the 4 basic math functions where cumulating memory stores numbi

"iaUA**

"live

commissions,_________

plus extra pocket case

percent key helps figure a< I, etc. Rich leather-like

19.95

VALUE

DIGITAL AURI

WITN Saoex-ILMM I

Larjw dimtal read-out in lighted < night. SnoaaAlarm'VekiCT

^ then takes yo Bmn 10 minutQ again. Handsome black and silver <

16.99 VALUE

iLCOiPACT

iULATOR

math akJ for home, office )0l. Performs the 4 basic ins: add, subtract, mul-ividewith algebraic logic, g decimal system. Oper-m 9 volt battery (not

L95 VALUE

99

No. 850

8-DIGIT ELEaRONIC

IILCUUTOR

OT PERCENTAGE

tor lets you perform er you are. 4 key ac-rs for later use and d-ons, discounts, net, inyl check book holder

I CLOCK

LIfiHTEI ilU.

for .easier viewing at iiouAJets yo* doze... )ter...then again and I pact cabinet.

COLUMBIA TOP QUALITY BUNKS

3 PACK 8-TRACK

80 MINUTE C8RTRID6E

RECORDING TAPES

Each tape has 80 minutes recording time. Low noise with extended range to capture hisand low's.

VALUE

PACK

IMBT 9-BRAWER

SEE-ALL CABINET

Great storage organizer with see-thru drawers and dividers. Rugged, unbreakable plastic cas in choice of colors. Everyone in the family could use one!

Ideal For:

JEWELRY NOTIONS SEWING HOBBIES HARDWARE

5.95 VALUE

MODERN SLIM LINE

BATRRORM SCALE

Accurate and fully adjustable to 300 lb. capacity. Non-slip textured vinyl top plus non-skid feet. Sturdy steel case, large easy-to-read numerals.

8142-412

7.95

VALUE

Protect Your Valuable Tapes

DELUXE 8-TRACK TAPE CASE

STOR H CARRY 24 TAPE CARTRIDGES

sturdy construction for years of use! Carrying handle case has handsome alligator grained covering such as u$ed in expensive attache cases. 24 molded compartments with red velour lining to protect tapes. Equipped with lock and key. Tapes not included

7.95 VALUE

CREATE ELEGANT HOME LIGHTING!

LICHT DIMMER

ROTARY WALL SWITCH

A continuous light control for all incandescent bulbs to 600 watt capacity. Allows you to create low mood lighting to full brilliance or anywhere in between. Replaces ordinary switch in a matter of minutes. U.L. listed.

5.00 VALUE

(ITCHEN

[>ESK-WORK$HOP

FLUDRESCENT 18in. LICHT FIHURE

WITH 15 WATT FLUORESCENT TUBE

Easy to install, everything is included, no special tools needed. BaM enaaMl white frniah with high-.stylwtight drftoser. U.L. list^ cord with on/off switch and convenient AC outlet.

9.95

VALUE

NO. 64

oi|

CLEAN-UP

SPECIALS

I

FLUFF-TIP BROOM SPONGE MOP

VALUE

fHEHMDs

_

WINNING VAIUE COUPON WINNING VALUE COUPON 'W"WINNING VALUE COUPON

V I

MID WINTER "WINNING VALUE" COUPON

' BAND-AID BRAND PLASTIC STRIPS SoTl

WINNING VALUE COUPON WINNING VALUE COUPOn'^^WINNING VALUE COUPON'^F'wiNNING VALUE COUPON

W1NN!N(, VALUE COUPON

MID-WINTER "WINNING VALUE" COUPON

EFFERDENT DENTURE CLEANSER

WINNING VALUE COUPON WINNING VALUE COUPON^^ WINNING VALUE COUPON

1 I

WINNING VALUE COUPON^^ WINNING VALUE COUPON WINNING VALUE COUPON^^^WINNING VALUE COUPON^^^ WINNING VALUE COUPON

<2^ VITAMIN SALE

COMPARE PRICE AND QOAI.ITY YOU LL SAVE MONEY

BESCO'lOO TABLETS

DAY-LEE

VITAMINS

Quality Multiple Formula

COMPARE AT 2.99

BESCO-100 TABLETS

VITAMIN-C 250 mg. TABS

Ascorbic Acid COMPARE AT 2.29

BESCO-100 CAPSULES

VITAMIN-E 200 I.U. CAPS

Helps build red blood cells

COMPARE AT 4.79

100 JMY-LEE VITAMINS

wm IRM

100VinMH4C

508 mg._TUS

wul

lOOVITAMIN-E

400 1.0. CAPS

m

VALUE

BESCO TOUR-IR-ONE TABLETS

An Effective Diet Aid to Help You Reduce Fast..

KELP CIDER VINEGAR LECI1UIN VITAMIN B-6

5.95 VALUE H lOOTABS

GRAPEFRUIT DIET PLAN

Besco^s Vitamin Fortified Diet Aid To Help Eliminate Excess Weight Easily

5.95 VALUE

V*

W 90TABS

BESC04IIM POTENCY

TNERA-M FORMUU

MuHi-VitMiliii a Minerals COMPARE AT 6.79'

100

TABLETS

BESC(M)UAUTY250m(.

ORIEHTAL GinSEMG

Ancient herb ef IHe!

SCO

B-COMPLEX WITH 0

B Vitamins with 300 mf. C

COMPARE AT 6.95 COMPARE AT 6.79

HYPERTENSION IS A DANGEROUS DISEASE

Left Uncontrolled. Nigh Blood Pressure May Lead To HEART ATTACK HARDENED ARTERIES STROKE ' ^ ^ HEMORRHAGING KIDNEY FAILURE

so

CAPSUUS

STEAM ROOM VAPORIZER

9.95 VALUE

FOR INSTANT, SOOTHING VAPOR WITHOUT HEAT!

^IMNN. MIST SPRAY ROOM HUMIDIFIERS

These unit's deliver more vapor than hot steam. Moistened dry air prevents parched throats and dried-out skin. Relieves discomforts of colds, coughs and nasal congestion Protects furnishings from drying out, warpingand cracking. U.L. listed units

1-Gallon Model IVz-Gallon Size Giant 2-Gallon

14.95 VALUE

18.95 VALUE

22.95 VALUE

99 1199 lAgg

SPECIALS FOR ALL PLAMT LOVERS! T * fresh start nowI PLANT SEEDS INDOORS GET A HEAD START ON SPRING

VEGETABLE AND

FLOWER SEEDS

Display your plants proudly!

WROUOHT IRON NANGING BRACKn

Sturdy mini-size bracket to hang one or two hanging plants ' from Lamp black finish complete with mounting screws.

1.00 VALUE

REAL GREEN THUMR FUN!

"GROW TOUR OWN DWARF TREE KIT

Contains pre-planted growtiw bhxk, instructions and planter. Choice of Citrus Tropical Bonsai. Fully guaranteed.

1.98 VALUE

LOVELY MACRAME DESIGN

36 LONG ROPE PUNT HANGER

Made from imported 100% sisal rope. Fits up to 12 dia. planters. Choice of decor colors. Planter & flowers extra.

1.00 VALUE

UNIQUE WROUGHT IRON WALL TREE DECORATIVE ACCENT FOR YOUR PLANTS^TRIPLE HANGING BRACKET 3 LITTLE GARDENERS

Afilie snamel t.nish, mounting screws included Corn husk ladies with real blue leansywtt Clwice" A ^1.98 VALUE /m . r

DECORATIVE AND PRACTICAL

ALUMINUM PUNT SPRATER

A fine mist spray , a must for watering your hous^lants the correct way. Spraying helps produce healthier plants and growth.

2.98 VALUE

A GREAT WINNING VALUE!

COLORFUL ACCENTS TO PLANTS

5-INCR PUSTIC POT with SAUCER

Extra deep pots in heavy duty, unbreakable plastic. Large array of decorator accent colors to select from. Buy several and save!

1.00 VALUE

COMPinE lUUSTRATIVE

180-PAGE HOUSE PUNT BOK

A great reference book containing everything you need to know about the care of house plants, planters, types of plants and more.

4.95 VALUE

GREEN

THUMB

SPECIAL!

VEGHABLES

TCMATO >ONK>NS CARROT RADISH LETTUCE BEET PUMPKIN COL-LARDS SQUASH CUCUMBER PLUS MANY, MANY OTHERS.

FLOWERS

ASTER ALYSSUM MARIGOLD DAHLIA ZINNIA VERBENA AGERATUM PETUNIA MORNING GLORY POPPY -URGE SUNFLOWER AND MANY OTHERS.

TOUR CHOICE...MIX OR MATCH THEM!

PACKS

FOROR 12^ EACH VALUES TO 50= EACH

FINEST QUALITY PEAT

PLANT-A-POTS

Peat pots retain moisture and aerate roots for vigorous growth. \WhenTeady for outdoors you plant pot and all!

r SIZE PACK OF 8 POTS ZVe SIZE PACK OF 12 POTS

WINNING VALUE COUPON

WINNING VALUE COUPON

WINNING VALUE COUPON

WINNING VALUE COUPON