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96th Year NO. 34

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 11 Dissldait's story Page 12 Obituaries Page 26 Meet &q)cr SlurpTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. yvEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 9, 1977

40 PAGES4 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTSFoes Of ERA Throw In The Towel

By DAVID R. NELSEN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) -Because of Tuesdays 64-52 tentative approval of the Equal Rights Amendment In the North Carolina House of Representatives, qiponents a[^arently threw in the towel today.

R^. John Ed Davenport, DNash, said this morning, I can't see how it can be reversed ixi final House consideration this afternoon.

Davenport has led the fight against ERA in the House. He conceded that oppcHients now will have to muster their forces to halt ERA when ft reaches the Senate.

Althou^ the ERA has been before the legislature in two previous sessions, it has never won approval in either chamber.

House members were swamped with calls and telegrams Tuesday night and this morning as they

prepared for their final action this afternoon.

They were deluged following Tuesday's approval. One legislator commented that there were so many calls to his residence that his wife took the telephone off the hook.

Dozens of telegrams were delivered to the Legislative Building overnight. The lawmakers were being thanked for their votes or asked to reconsider their

stands.

It was not known whether ERA supporters or of^Mments were in the majority in the calls and telegrams.

Tuesday's surprising 12-vote victory came after three hours of debate which was dominated by proponents.

It was a little wider than I thou^t it w(Hild be." Rep. John Ed Davenport. D-Nash, said of the vote. He led the opposition.

R^. George Miller, D-

Durham, qxmsor of the bill, was obviously pleased with the win. We had received some indication of having a majority and that is the way it turned out. he said.

Miller reportedly was cmisidering calling for the ^tnal vote Immediately this afternoon rather than having another day of debate. Because it was his bill. Miller has the right to call for a vote on the measure at any time, meaning the vote would be

taken immediately if a majority of the House agrees.

Joining those lobbying for passage of ERA Tuesday was First Lady Rosalynn Carter. She called four lawmakers who were considered undecided. Two of those she called voted for ERA and the other two did not.

The House gallery was packed with hundreds of spectators Tuesday and the overflow crowd listened to the debate on speakers'in the

building's auditorium. Opponents wearing Stop ERA" signs appeared to be in the majority in the gallery Many spectators arrived early in the day and the gallery was filled by 10 a.m.

Because the Senate has not considered ERA this session, a House victory is the halfway mark for' ratification by North Carolina. But. phoponents say they are confident of their strength in the Senate even though it is

headed by an opponent of the measure. Li. Gov, Jimmy Green.

Two years ago. the measure was killed by five votes in the House Green was House speaker during that session. Four years ago. the measure was defeated in the state Senate by a two-vote margin.

So far 35 si..!> have voted to ratify ER.i, If ;tH states ratify, it wili become the 27th Amendment

Commissioners, Board Talk School Bond issue

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County Commissioners and members of the Pitt County Board of Educatkm met lat night to discuss the posibillty of a bond issue to fund capital improvement needs of ttw school system.

At the opening of the session, county school superintendent Ott Alford said the session was suggested, to see where we stand on this business.

Last nights session followed a meeting between commissioners and the Greenville City school board last week at wdiich time

representatives of the city board of education told commissioners that the county school board was not receptive to the idea of a bond issue and had refused to meet with city board members to discuss such funding.

Commission chairman Charles Gaskins told school

Old Fuel Formula

Charge Rate Is Adopted

By Utilities Commission

By BARBARA MATHEWS Reflector SUtf Writer

The Gremviile Utilities C<n-misslm last n^t adopted an amendment to the approved fuel charge rate \riiich will allow for computatloQ of rates by the (dd formula set by the North Candna Utilities Cwnmlssk.

Elective this loootb, the ^ proved fuel charge rate will be subject to monthly adjustmenti based oi Vq>co8 actual fuel cost In the third preceding numth, and will apply to each kilowat-tbour of energy used mimthly.

Die amended rate schedule is designed to relieve a lag in billed

fuel charges as compared with paid fuel charges.

In other actlCHi, the commission vted to grant a five per cent cost-of-living increase to all employees, except department beads and the director, and accepted a recommendatl(m to tiiwe to retain Network Com-IMiting Co. for its billing services.

The commission heard a rqxirt of the effects of record-breaking cold weather. According to the r^rt, filed by George H. Reel, customer service supervisor, persons hit hardest by the ccrid winter have

REFLECTOR

OTOWC

752-1336

been those living in homes that are not insulated. Even those living in better insulated homes paid their hi^iest bills ever for heat.

The report concluded with a prediction for similarly high or hi^r Ft)ruary bills, due to cMitinued cold weather and an increase in the approved fuel charge.

The commission also accepted a tate grant for wastewater system improvements valued at $^.409. The grant, which comes under the Clean Water Fund, will aid in the construction of a wastewater collection system.

Contracts were awarded to the Lane-AUantlc Company for a deep well in the amount of S56.600; Carolina Transformer for 30 15-KVA transformers, $7,710; Carolina Transformer for 40 25-KVA transformers, $12,520; and Hastings Ford for a compact pickup, $3,332. All were low bidders.

The commission voted to attempt conservation of energy by operating four lO-hour days per week throughout the current energy crisis. New operating hours will be from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Utilities offices wiil close Fridays.

Xoilfae gets tbin^ dme for you. Cali 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to HoUbie, The DaUy ReHeetar, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received, Hotline can answer and publish mly those Items considered most pertinent to our SDOloht Nonfiod readers. Names must be given, but only kiltials will be used.

Transcribing Is dcme once a day.

CROSSOVER?

Why isnt th^ a crossover in the median in fnmt of the Staler Dollar Store on Memorial Drive? If youre coming from the south, you have to go all the way down to the Third Street intersection and turn around and come back iq) probably a fifth of a mile. I dont think its fair to the store to have its potential customers so Inccmvenienced. Im in no way ccmnected with the store, except that Im an occasional customer. R. A.

Division Traffic Engineer Gerald England of the N. C. Department of Transportation answered this Hotline question in a letter. He said, The requested crossover would fall within 250 feet of the existing signalized Fifth Street Intersection. The existing left turn lane and taper for left turning southbound traffic on Memorial Drive extends past the Super Dollar Store frontage. Therefore, a crossover would not be allowed at or near the store due to the c<mflicts with the left turn lane and the signalized Fifth Street intersection. It may be inconvenient for motorists to drive to Third Street to make a left turn, but they are protected by a signal with a ^)ecial left turning phase there. If Fourth Street is ever extended to Memorial Drive, a crossover may be provided at that location. At present, we do not recommend any additional crossover between Third and Fifth Streets.

W-2F0RMS-WHEN?

1 <kt have my W-2 form yet. Is there a particular date by which an employer should have tbeae fmins out to his employees of the past year? E.W.

Hotline got this answer from the Federal Tax Information and Assistance toll-free number, 800-B22-6800. W-2 forms should be mailed to employees on or prior to Jan. 31, according to an Internal Revenue Service ruling on the subject.

f *

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt Tuesday appointed Marvin L. Speight Jr. of FarmvUle, a key campaign fund raiser, as chairman of the state Alcohol Control (ABC) Board.

Hunt also appointed form^ state Sen. Zeb Alley of WaynesvUIe and CJlait S. Brown of WinstMi-Salem to the board.

Speight operates a ^iriMlesale automobile parts store in FarmvUle and Is a real estate dealer at Emerald Isle. The present salary of the ABC board chairman is $27,704 a year.

Alley is a Haywood County law^.

Brown is president of a funeral home and a director of the NMtbwestem Bank. He is the flrst Mack to serve the ABC board.

board members two years ago, you were advised that the commissioners couldn't keep on (levying taxes for capital ccmstruc-tion)... that that would have to come from bond money,

Commissioner Bob Martin noted that funding $1.3 million last year in captial outlay was a little bit strenuous. Give us some release by seeking a bond levy. We need some relief mi capital outlay in our budget. Youd be doing us somewhat of a favor.

Gaskins, commenting mi a proposal by the city school board to institute a special 29<ents per $100 valuation levy for capital outlay in the city district, said commissioners intend to provide equal dollars per child in both the city and county school districts. 'The commissioners don't want to change that. That's the way its got to be. We cant change that"

School board member Kenneth Dews commented we are not closed-minded. Well talk to themdhe city board).

I believe we can sit down and work this thing out...help them and help ourselves, too, Dews said.

School board chairman Mark Owens, who said I think there should be some formal request from them for a meeting refering to the city school boanl said the county board has never been closed to any question.

He added that any decision on whether or not to seek a bond issue and for how much would be based, solely and bwiestly based on need...for the betterment of the children.

At the end of the session, commissioners and school board officials agreed to meet with representatives of the city board of education in an effort to come to an equitable agreement mi the question of a bond issue for school construction.

Continue Fight Annexation

GOLDSBORO. N.C. (AP) -Goldsboro has annexed Sq'-mour Johnson Air Force Base, but a Wayne County citizMis group says it will continue to fight the move.

Concerned Citizens of Wayne County in the Vicinity of Goldsboro fear possible zoning restrictions on their property.

A superior court Judge has rejected Mie effort by the group to block the move but group leaders said the rejection was on a technicality and they plan to try again.

NEEDS$9MILU0N RALEIGH (AP) President William Friday of the University of North Carolina system has told Tar Heel legislators that unless the legislature puts iq> $9 million to get a building program started UNC cannot open a school of veterinary medicine.

CARTER FACES NEWS MEDIA President Jimmy Carter answers the questions of reporters as be bolds a press conference Tuesday in the Executive Office Building next door to the White House. (AP Wirqrfioto)

Hostage And Captive Are Still Holed Up

By STEVE GRAHAM Associated Press Writer

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - A gunman who said he was ready to die remained holed .q} in an apartment today with the mortgage company executive be had taken hostage with the muzzle of a sawed-off shotgun wired to his neck. Police reported the gunman was growing edgy.

Authorities drafted papers offering immunity from prosecution for AnthMiy G. Kiritsis, 44, of Indlanaptdis, for possible use in negotiations that continued as the drama passed the 24-hour mark this morning.

Kiritsis, who had demolition training in the Army, claimed be had the third-floor apartment rigged with explosives.

Members of the Indianapolis police ^>ecial weapons and tactics team, garbed in black, maintained a watch during the night. An Army bomb squad from nearby Ft. Harrison was on- hand to disarm any explosive devices that might be found.

Police said reports were not true that dynamite was found wired to the ignitlMi of Kiritsis car Tuesday.

Kiritsis was described as distraught over a loan transaction

Carter Says Complaints 'Justified'

and upset with what he considered unfair and inaccurate news reports of the taking of Richard 0. Hall as a hostage.

Earlier, Kiritsis had de manded and received a promise from Meridian Mortgage Co. that he would be released from a $130,000 mortgage loan issued for property on which Kiritsis hoped to build a shq>-ping center. His hostage. Hall, is the 42-year-old son of Meridians board chairman.

Hes in a rampage today, really upti^t, said MaJ. Joe Ernst of the Markm County Police. Hes saying the news medias beating him into the ground.

Ernst said Kiritsis was particularly angry about a state police lieutMiants report during the first day of negotiations that the gunman had demanded $5 million. Kiritsis has said he made no such demand.

As dawn broke, Kiritsis talked to police, a brother and a half-brother stationed in an apartment across the hall.

Hes Just a businessman fitting for his damned life, said Kiritsis brother, James.

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressional Democrats are putting their stamp on President Carier's economic stimulus program in ways that could test the presidents stated eagerness to prolong his honeymoon with (ingress.

Carter held his first full-scale news conference on Tuesday and said he thought he could accept the changes Congress was likely to make in his proposals to create Jobs and cut taxes. He also said complaints from congressional leaders about his failure to consult often enough with them were Justified.

However, on the changes in his economic program. Carter warned that if such drastic changes were made in it that would cause me to doubt its effectiveness or its viability, 1 would, of course, veto it,

As he ^>oke. Congressional Democrats were putting the finishing touches on a public works jobs bill twice the size of the program Carter requested.

And some of his tax proposals, including a plan for a $50 rebate to most Americans, have run into serious opposition ' on Capitol Hill,

In the delicate area of arms negotiations with the Soviet Union, there also were sips of future trouble between the new president and (ikDngress in opposition that has emerged to his appointment of Paul Warnke to head the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency.

Despite cqiposition from senators who say Warnke would be too willing to compromise with the Russians, his nomination appeared headed for approval by the Senate and he received a new endorsement from Carter.

Much of Carters nationally

broadcast news conference was devoted to repeating his pledges to work closely with Congress and also to trying to calm some of the CMigressionai uneasiness over Wamke.

On Capitol Hill, members of (ingress appeared anxious to avoid a rhetogvgw $3with the president, not yet three weeks in office. Carters comments on domestic and foreign policy and his pointed mention of his veto power, drew no reaction from members of the House and Senate.

Meanwliile, Senate Public Works Committee chairman Jennings Randolph. D-W.Va., said expansion of the jobs program had tentative approval from the White House.

I have a feeling the administration is favorable to the $4 billion and might be favorabie to condensing it into a short period of time, Randolph said.

Carter had asked for $2 bii-liMi for next year and another $2 billion for the ftlowing year. Randolph was talking about spending the entire $4 billion the first year.

At his news conference, the president referred to his economic proposals as a comprehensive package of two-year duration that is well-balanced. "Hiere is a limit on how much money you can spend on public works without wasting money.

He didn't mention the plan to double the size of the jobs program or suggest whether such an increase would still keep it within the limit that could be spent without waste.

DRUG ROUNDUP

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) -State, local and county police collaborated early today In a series of arrests in Gaston County growing out of 84 indictments on drug charges.

333 Pints Given To Bloodmobile

The Red Cross Bloodmobile collected 190 pints on Monday and another 143 pints Tuesday in Greenville, for a total of 333 pints of blood. Twenty-two would-be donors were turned away.

The bloodmobile is at Ayden-Grifton Hi^ School today.

We tried awfully hard" commented O.J. Smith, project chairman of the sponsoring Moose lodge on the two-day Greenville visit. I understand this visit was more successful than the one here last February. Many people helped achieve those 333 pints that were given, and I appreciate it. The support and encouragement the blood bank gets in Greenville is

heartening; but somehow we must increase the ranks of new donors.''hesaid.

Mrs. Ruth Taylor, executive secretary of the Pitt County Chapter of the American Red Cross termed the bloodmobile turnout very good".

"I want to thank the 355 pecle who came to give blood", she said, as well as the Service League, volunteer nurses. Women of the Moose, the Moose lodge and the people who worked in behalf of the bloodmobile yesterday and Monday, she said, it It was a very good response, and a major assist to the Pitt blood program

Bond Uniform Action Deferred By School Bd.

ByJERRVRAYNOR - Reflector Staff Writer At a brief meeting of the Greenville City School Board beginning shortly before noMi Tuesday, no action was taken on the MK agenda item, band uniforms, iq> for formal action.

On bids for band uniforms. Greenville City Schools Supt. Glenn Cox told board members action was not possible as the report from tbe co(nmi8si(m charged with

making a decision had not been received.

Bids were i^iened Feb. 1 for a band uniform without a Jacket but with a blouse and also including a hat. Bids came in from five uniform manufacturers ranging from a low of $71.50 to $92.30, including the shako or hat.

Cknc said a decision should be possible by the next board meeting as committee members by that date will have had sufficient time to

study the quality of sample uniforms provided by each bidder to provide recommendations for the boards guidance.

Cox reported that tbe next move in Uie bond Issue was up to the County Commissioners and tbe Pitt County Board of Education. Chairman Henry Dunn noted be had had a conversation with Pitt County School Board chairman Arthur (Ott) Alford and had

asked Alford to make contact with Ckix on any meeting agreed to.

Reporting on energy measures being carried out by the schools in Greenville. Cox said the plan being used should result in cutting the fuel CMisiimption rate of 3,000 to 3,500 gall(xis per eight hours to approximately 1,800 to 2,000 gallons per eight hour period. '

Basic measures being used include firing boUers'*at hl0i

fire beginning about 5 a.m. to raise room temperatures to about 65 degrees by time students and teachers arrive; operating the ^high level phase until about 9 a.m., then reverting to a low fire phase for about a fMir hour cycle, then cutting the boilers off. From cut off time Cox said "they'd ride out the heat for tbe rest of the school day and should be able to cio so without discomfort.'

In some isolated instances,

where classrooms cannot be heated by boilers to the 65 degree level, space heaters are permitted to be used to get the temperature up to that point. Otherwise." Cox said, space heaters are not being used."

Following discussion of the three items, board members made a to visit to Third Street School to view progress of work there; then visited Agnes FullUove Scbotd.

Henna For Hair Is Popular Again

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Nwtfectures Writer

Hmna. a red color used on hair, is again going to the head after four decades. The natural ot^anic substance made from a green-leafed, red-tinged plant, popular after World War I and into the '3Ds. is being used by many hairdressers to provide red highlights for the hatr.

To many individuals the vegetable dye used thousands of years ago in Egypt and other countries is a mysUsy, Women often associate h^na with the brassy, orange-red hair ctdor that was frequmtly Uie result of mixing henna with metallic suttances. henna expert. Peter Landsman of Toronto, said. He has been waking with henna fcH* 24 of his 38 years, he said.

In Egypt women applied henna to their hair, then wrapped their heads In turbans and sat in the sun to bake the color until it had set It needs heat." he explained. But in the 30s In fashkmable Paris and other cotd climates, it was Improperiy used and often mixed with metallic st^ stances, which gave the hair a

peculiar red look. Ammonia in permanent waves was also ruinous to henna From im-pn^r use with other products, the hair often fell out. and henna fell into disfavor."

Landsman had used the old-type henna, he said, when he was an apprentice and hairdresser In London. A while back he teamed his knowledge with an Israeli family who had been In the henna business for four generatkHis In Egypt until they were lorce to flee the country some years ago. He began laboratory experiments to see how henna could be successfully used in cool climates and how other organic things might be added to provide more colm* tones.

Combined with indigo, you can get black h^a. which is popular in Israel, Mexico and Latin countries. With charcoal you can get a pretty ash brown that af^als to Americans, French and Australians. Hair salwis are adding q>ices and other organic matter cloves, walnuts, chestnuts and even lenwn juice to get some interesting ctritH- tones, be said.

Homemaker's Haven

By Addie Gore

Pitt Home Agent

SNACKSFOR LimE FOLKS Snacks are e^teclally important for the young child. Whether he is given a mid-morning or mld-aftemoon snack dtould d^)end on the child's growth needs as well as his appetite at mealtimes. Snacks should be counted as part of his overall meal requirements. If snacks are served they should not dull the childs appetite for the next meal. Raw fruits and vegetables offer needed energy, vitamins and minerals as well as help the child develt^ his chewing ability and supply necessary roughage.

Sweet snacks, candy, sweet cake and cookies and p<^ tend to dull the child's appetite. They furnish calories, but little nutritive value. Such high calorie snacks should be avoided if they are replacing foods needed by the body, such as milk, fruits, vegetables, and enriched breads.

Mid-morning and- mld-aftemoon snacks are especially importsnt for the child attimdli^ nursery school. His busy new life requires extra nergy and nutritious snacks are the answer. It can also prevent lunchtime problems when the child Is over tired.

StHne snack ideas for young children are:

Chunky Pretsel Sticks Alternate slices of hot dogs and cheese cid>e8 on pretzel sticks.

Treanre Logs- Cut thin slices of beef, ham or bolt^a. In each piece nril a slice of cheese. Fruit KabobaSlip onto a

toothpick colorful piece of fruit.

Uacfc and Orange Pick Up*-Stick cooked dried prunes or apricots on the end of a crl^ carrot stick.

Merry Go Rounds-Spread peanut butter on a thin slice of apple. Stand an animal cracker in the peanut butter.

Polka Dot Opeo-face SandwichesCut bread Into unusual slices with cookie cutters. Cover with a meat spread. Put a small cube of cheese on top. Brown under the broiler. v Get out of the carrotXstlck rut Use some unu\ual vegetables as snacks. Tasty rw zucchini wheels, wafer thin slices of turnip, cherry tomatoes, cauliflowers, green onions, red and green peppers and mushrooms. Vegetable tidbits make wonderful treats.

For that refrigerator raid ke^ thinly sliced vegetables in a ccmtalner or plastic bag. Why not pack a bag of vegetable treats for their snack at school or trip to the playground.

Banana Shake

1 cup milk

Vi cup vanilla ice cream Vk banana, mashed Combine ingredients, beat with rotary beater or blend in bloKler until foamy. Pour into tall chilled glass.

Confetti Punch Fill and freeze ice cube trays with orange, grape or any juice preferred. Serve different ci^ors in glasses of juice. Popslcle sticks may also be placed In cubes just before froza and served as p(^cles.

But henna cant be used on gray hair unless it is tinted hair needs pigmmt which is missing from gray hair or a tint which puts color In the hair shaft so that henna can be effective. Henna seals the outer layer of hair, locking in the col-or. On brown hair henna should provide a dark red gloss.

The average young glil is content with her own hair color. She may just want some highlights and henna doesnt leave a line of demarcation at the roots. It just fades away, says Landsman, who has for three years been president of Colora, which makes henna products fm- beauty salons.

Am^r plus for henna is the body it gives hatr. It thickens it temporarily, which has a lot of hairdresser appeal as they are doing many more haircuts and flattering results are provided when the hair has good body.

Landsman Is traveling around training hairdressers in how to use his salon products. He cautions womra who might use henna at home to avoid using it with metallic substances or on permanent waves that use ammonia.

In salons the henna product is mbced in a bowl with hot water, home berata users should remember. Afta- a shan^Kio

Musical Program Presented At

the henna Is applied from the roots to ends of hair with a brush, the hair being parted as it is for a tint. It is then worked well into the hair with ^oved hands.

Hair is brou^t to the crown and covered with a plastic cap before (Hie sits un^r a h^ dryer for 30 minutes. The plastic is removed and another IS minutes is q>ent under the hot dryer.

The hair is then rinsed well with water for S minutes and a first-quality, acid-balanced shampoo is used. If an alkaline permanent wave is to be used on hair, the hair is rinsed in a solution of one-half apple cider vinegar and <me-half water.

CHECK UNDER HOOD FOR SLEEPING CATS

NEW YORK <AP) - Before starting a car in c<dd weather, remember to rap mi the hood first to make sure theres not an extra passoiger sleeping underneath, advises Friends of Animals hm.

In winter cats often look for somewhere to get in out of the cold and will crawl into a warm car engine. An animal can be badly injured whai it is cau^t under the hood of a moving car, the gnxq) warns.

Future Fabrics May Be Odor Retardant

Courting Good Fashion

ACTION ATTIREFor tennis enthusiasts or even for less serious athletes, these year>round warmups in lightweight Acrilan fleece are styled for action. The suit comes in green or rust with white stripes. (Wear-Dated Warmups by Loomtogs Tennis Whites.)

Club Meeting Bagelmania Growing

In The United States

Ms. Susan Owen presented the program at the Friday meeting of the Greenville Womans Club held at the club building. Ms. Owen is recipioit of the Gaieva Pollard Vocal Scholarshq) for 1976. Several selecttcos were sung by Ms. Owen, who was sc-conq)anied by Ms. Susan Pair, pianist. She was Introduced Mrs. Pdlard.

Mrs. Harry Hastings, president, presided at the meeting and Mrs. George Clapp gave the devotiimal.

Mrs. Hastings welcomed new members, Mrs. E. M. Ballangee, Mrs. W. S. Kiger and Mrs. Robert Ison.

Mrs. W. E. Roseveare announced that the local Arts PesUval wUl be held Feb. 18-19 at the club building and will be open fnun 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. to receive entries. Ihey will be Judged <m Feb. 19 at 4 p.m.

The District Arts Festival will be held at the Oakmmt Baptist Church March S at 9 a.ro. She urged members to have their entries in early for judging.

Mrs. Ed Ricks announced that recordings of The Songs That America Loves, by Sberrtl MUnes can be (Nircbased from the club and interested perstms shmtld contact Mrs. Roaeveare.

Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. L. D. Austin, chairman, Mrs. Gladys Bowles, Mrs. Robert laoa, Mrs. W. F. Avery and Mrs. Ricks.

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Family Editor Julie and Rcanne Vitola, Itallan-American sisters in San Antonio, Tex., call themselves bagel maniacs.

"A Jewish Mend turned me W) to them, says Julie, 18, and I havent bei able to st(^.

I started eating them six to el{dit months ago, Roseanne, 23, added as they stuffed themselves <m egg and clnna-num raisin bagels filled with cream cheese at the citys first bagel bakery. It was established a few months ago by Lee G<dtzman, 39, a native of (Corpus Ciuisti.

Asked how often they drqpped in for a bite, the two wei^t-conscious sisters laughed in unison; Too regularly.

A bagel is what Jewish comedians call a petrified doughnut or a doughnut with rigor mortis. It resembles a doughnut in shape only. The traditl<al variety is a nonsweet roll of very dense, chewy yeast dough that has been boiled, that baked.

The Vitolas are not the (mly non-Jews to develop a taste for this ethnic food. In San Diego, bagel baker Rmi Silversteln estimates that 80 to 85 per cent his customers are not

Jewish.

In 1960. only about 40 bagel bakeries existed in the United States, 30 of them in New York City. In 1963, a Connecticut bagel baker began marketing his products nationwide through supermarket and delicatessen frozen food departments. Today, the U.S. has about 360 bagel bakeries, some in cities with relatively small Jewish populations such as San Antoni-0, San Diego and Madison, Wls.

In Rlchmcmd, Va. a restaurant chain recently (^>ened a combined restaurant and bagel bakery in a shc^ping center. It is a pilot concept, said company executive Clyde Thompson. If it succeeds, more will be established in other areas.

Silversteln, who establt^ed his San Diego bakery ei^t years ago, sells wholesale as well as retail, distributing his products in California and five other western states. He said be sells between 10,000-15,000 dozen bagels a week.

Silversteins a qjecialist. He makes organic bagels with whole wheat flour and honey

and oddities like green ones for St. Patricks Day. The first green ones were ... a real bummer, he said. A couple of years later, he advertised the same variety and had customers lining up.

In a real ecumenical switch, Silversteln also has offered Christmas bagels: red and green lime and strawberry flavors and fruit fillings.

Althou^ bagels are considered a Jewish ethnic food in the U.S., legend says they were invented by a Pole who founded Viennas first coffeehouse. He supposedly was trying to make stlrnq>-shaped breads called beugels to honor the army of the king of Poland for rep^ing a Turkish invasion.

Immigrants who left Austria and Germany took the bagel conc^t with them, and another ethnic food began to ^read to foreign shores.

The traditional way to eat them is to ^lit them horlz(mtal-ly and spread with cream (^eese and slices of lox, or smoked salmon. Nowadays, fast-food restaurants and delicatessens have ranged far afield, using them for all kinds of sandwiches even peanut butter and jelly.

By CYRIL GUERRERA

NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -Deodorant manufacturers may shudder at the thought, but in a generation or so you might be able to buy clothes that kill body odor.

Scientists at the U.S. Department of Agricultures Southern Regional Research Center say preliminary tests have been successful in finding an odor retardant solution and applying it to fabric.

When they began the project two years ago. it was not with the goal of relieving Americans of underarm embarrassment.

Actually, the deodorant feature is not what we consider the most important feature, said Dr. Clark Welch. "Were most interested in controlling skin infection and in medical

Dance Club Begins New Season Friday

The Greenville Cotillion Dance Club begins its new season with a dance Friday night at the GreenvUle Moose Lodge.

The dance will begin at 8:30 p.m. and music will be provided by Brink Lilley.

Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Mills will serve as chairmen of the event.

New officers for the coming year are; Lucille and Wlnton Hill, president: Wanda and Hobert Barnes, vice president; Doris and J. C. Lamm, secretary; Nan and Raymond Smith, treasurer; Marion and Bill Heyman, assistant treasurer; Hilda and Jesse Laughln^ouse, entertainment; and Gladys and Glenn Hardee, assistant entertainment;

Nellie and Chester Outland, by-laws; Vera and Beverly Con-gleton, membership; and Bratha and Carl Abee, publicity.

All members are urged to be present.

Welch said tlw aim was to reduce cases of mfectkm ^read by bacteria n hospital and hotel linen sunplies.

He and two co-workers sou^t a way to treu the textiles wiUi a bacteria-uHj^ agent that would remain emcttve throu^ repeated washing.

Using a mixture of hydn^en peroxide (a common household bleach) and zinc salt or zirconium salt, Welch has succeeded in keeping the finish on cotton fabric for 20 to 50 washings.

The zinc salt or zirconium salt is a bonding agent that keeps the hydrogen peroxide on the fabric. Zinc is preferred because It is cheaper and lighter, Welch said.

He said the process works on all-cotton or blends of cotton and polyester, but not on 100 per cent polyester.

It has potential as an odor killer because bacteria causes body odor.

Body odor is due to the action of bacteria on per^ira-tlon, Welch said. As I understand it, per^iratlon would be essentially odorless if it were not for bacteria.

So we think we can make fabrics that wont become malodorous by applying an antibacterial finish to the fabrics.

However, commercial production and accurate cost estimates are many years away, be said.

Research thus far has been limited to testing various mbctures. There have beoi no tests on animals or human beings, so the scientists do not know what possible allergy problems they might have to overcome.

Fresh Roils

Diener's Bakery

IS Dickinson Av.

RELOCATION SPECIAL!

Permanent Waves ... 12.50 Body Waves.........15.50

Free. Hair Cut with Shampoo and Set. (Special good Feb. 10 thru Feb. 18)

Cali for appointment

756-0194

Peggy's Hairstyling

216B Arlington Blvd.

Hours: TuM., Thurs., FrI., a.m. til 5p.m. i NMdodoxperlonced Wod. A Sat., 8 a.m. til 1 p.m. I hairitylistt.

Shop Monday thru Saturday 10 A.M. til 5:30 P.M.

Telephone Service Not Available Until JO A.M.

Downtown Mall Shop Daily 10 A .M. til 5:30 P.M.

Home Owned Operated For Ovr 56 Years

OFFICE

SALE

Fall aho Winter Mbrchanoise Short and Lons- Dresses

HoLIOAX and WlNTER vTuI*\PSUITS

Fall Tops and Shocks Naiae BRAno Coordinates Special G-roup op eans

TWCE

SALE STARTSTVtUR. flT R130

ON THE mall

The Dl]y Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wednesday. Fetauary 9,19773

Stop Competing, Start Improving

By Abigail Van Buren

e isrr by Olee Tni>unH.T. yna. Me.

DEAR ABBY: I am jealous of my younger sister. She's 16 and Im 16. She's prettier than I am and has a great figure, and I'm too fat. Shes also smarter than I am.

She even has more personality and character than I have. (Shes an extrovert and Pm an introvert.)

She has lots of friends and I dont have any. How can I get over feeling so jealous?

JEALOUS

DEAR JEALOUSi Its apparent that yon have a very lew opinion of yourself. First, quit conpeting with year sis* ter and do the moat with what yon have. Yon can improve yonr appearance by diet and exereiae, and by trying to look os good as yon can. Everyone wt be beautiful, but anyone can be attractive and wdl*groomed.

You can develop a more appealing personality by getting out of your shell and showing a gendne interest in others. Improve your character by listening to yonr cwiscieace and acting accordin^y.

Pray for the strength and determination to carry out the above selMmprovement program, and youll have nothing to be iealooa dbont. Write again in six months and let me know how you're doing. I care.

DEAR ABBY: Last week I got a call from a man named Micky, asking me to tell my husband to stay away from his wife, Carol. He said a friend of my husbands had tipped him off.

When I asked my husband about it, he denied everything and said he didnt even know a Carol."

A few nights later the same man called to say that his wife had confessed to having an affair with my husband. She said it was the first tim she ever did anything like that, and she promised never to see my husband again.

Again I spoke to my husband and again he denied everything. He said someone must be playing a joke on me. Well, my husband has stepped out on me in the past, but the last time I caught him, he put his hand on the Bible and swore hed never do it again.

I don't know who to believe. This Micky sounded very sincere and said he wanted to keep his marriage together because they have smalt children.

Abby. I have to get to the bottom of this. How do I go about it? Are lie detector machines available to rent? Have you any advice?

NEEDS TO KNOW

DEAR NEEDS: If you COULD rent a lie detector machine (which is unlikely). Id advise you to skip it. Better get the Bible out and ask your husband to renew his promise.

DEAR ABBY; Im dating this girl I care for a lot, and she claims it's mutual, but here's the problem: She smokes and I dont, and her smoking really bugs me.

She promised she'd stop smoking if I grew a mustache. Well, I grew one, but she's still smoking.

Please tel) me how to deal with this annoying situation.

TOM IN FLUSHING. N.Y.

DEAR TOM: Yon could resign yourself to the fact that: (a) your girl's promises are about as permanent as smoke; lb) she's hooked and won't quit fm* you or anybody else.

Or you could get rid of the mustache ANIKthe girl.

CONFIDENTIAL TO YOU: St. Valentine's Day U just around the comr, so be a sweetheart and take a shot*in out for a drive, invite a single" over to relieve his (or her) loneliness or send someone you like a funny card, some flowers or a little gilt. Or cmI someone yon love and say, Hey, 1 love yonl

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Edlb-FAMILY SUPPER Broccoli ScHip Turkey Ham Salad Rolls

Fruit Cookies

TURKEY HAM SALAD % ctq> mayonnaise 2 tablespoons prepared mustard 4 aq>8 cubed (V4 Inch) ready-Uheat turkey ham 1 cup thinly sliced cdery, packed down

1 lai^ green pepper, seeded and cut in thin short strips 1 scallkm, minced Vs ciq) sw^ pickle reli^

Salt and pepper to taste In a medium mixing bowl :^ir leather tbe maycmnaise and mustard to bloid. Add the remaining Ingredients and mix well. Sve on lettuce. Garnish, if you like, with sliced hard-cooked egg. Makes 6 hearty servings.

FEBRUARY SHOE SPECIALS

GROUP I

Women's Shoes $^88

FLORSHEIAA AAISS WONDERFUL PIERRE DEBS

Values To $32

Pair

GROUP II

Men's Shoes

Values To$48

$]9&8

Poir

RANDuFLORSHEIMuHUSH PUPPIES

GROUP (II

Children's Shoes

$788

^ / Pair

Values To$19

I 19V rvcvf*

Open Dally 10 A.M.-4 PAA.

PITT PLAZA

BRODY'S has assembled all sale coats, shoes, dresses, sportswear, and lingerie together at our Pitt Plaza store... consolidating both stocks in one, so you can find your size! Our stock is limited...our prices RIDICULOUSLY low... Shop now for great values! Last Chance...

STOCK-CONSOLIDATION SALE!

SHOES

Save on top-quaiity Famous-name Shoes!

Values to $39.00

8-10-42

) One Group of Casual Shoes Values to $18.00

OUR STORE HOURS ARE: 11 A.M. To 6 P.M. Thursday 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. Friday and Saturday.

COATS

Fine Quality Coats for Juniors, Misses, and Half-Sizes.

NOW..

Price

BETTER DRESSES

In Missy and Half-Sizes One Group, were to $100-..........

One Group, were to $80..

One group, were to $70 ^

One group, were to $50. *15.

MISSES & JUNIORS SPORTSWEAR

Sweaters. Blouses, Tops. Jeans, Separates

Leathers-Suedes-Wool Blends, More!

FASHION SPECIALS

Group of "BUTTEKNiT" Pantsuits

FORMAL

FASHIONS

Were to $80..

Were to $70.

Were to $50

Now

Price

Were to $10.

T3.99

Were$l5. to$l7 5.99

Were $24. and more 9.99.

Group of COUNTRY MISS ' Pantsuits Were to $50.

*29.90

'winter

ROBES

AND

LOUNGEWEAR

HANDBAGS

Save on Fall 8< Winter Styles! Were$10to$12.

Were$13to$15. ^5-

Were to $16 to $21.

Were $22 to $28

Were to $19.

Were to $24..

Were to $29.

WINTER

SLEEPWEAR, SCUFFS, DAYWEAR M

Were $3............. - *

Were to $10. ---- 4

Were to $19----------...........-

Wer>.to$28-------- * **

Wereto$36------------

Were to $48.,

Were to $65..-.

.25.

DISCONTINUED

FOUNDATIONS

Save on Discontinued Styes in Bras and Girdles!

_ J2.

$2^0

5450

CHILDREN'S

SHOES

Fine Selection of quality fall & winter shoes for boys'n' girls! Were $6. to $22.

*2. TO *9.

Were $5 to $6 Were,$7 & $8

Were $9..-.

Group of

SCARVES

SUNGLASSES

(Reg. to $16.50),-.

ACCESSORIES

J8.99

Price or Less

Were$10to$14.-.

OroMpe*

JEWELRY

All Sale Earrings, Necklaces. Bracelets...

50* TO '1.99

BELTS & DICKIES *1.

(Were to $5.).

Were SZ.to S6.

HOSIERY SPECIALS

Discounted Styles From "Hanes" and "Spi*

WereS1.35-S3.9Spair...

50* TO 99* Pair Discontinued Styles From "Burlington" Were*2-Pb

NOV ^2 Price!

COSMETICS SPECIALS

Group of Discontinued Cosmetics

Now... yt Price!

'Jovan" Musk Oil & Grass Oil Cologne

Reg. S6 ^4

."Ninaricci" Farouche 8 L'airdutemps Cologne Spray special Oz.

' r, f

Exciting Development In Pitt

The Original

The PHI County commissioners are studying the development of a county wide water system which could make water available to most rural homes.

This is an exciting devel<^ment in planning that could have huge benefits for our county.

Hie commissioners received a report from Bob Pittman of Rivers and Associates at their meeting Monday which outlined the possibilities for development and funding of the system.

Initially a water distribution system of seven deep wells and pumps, and three 200,000 gallon elevated storage tanks would be constructed at a cost of $4.5 million. Sucha system would serve 1.660 customers, or around 80 percent of the potential customers in the proposed service area.

Later phases of development would involve the purchase of the Stokes, Bell Arthur and Eastern Pines water systems if they chose to join the county system.

Various financing is being looked at. Including Farmers Home Administration, State Clean Water Bonds and Coastal Plains Regional Commission grants, as well as a possible loan from the Farmers Home Administration. The loan would be repaid from revenues from the system.

The monthly charge to customers could be $7.35 for the first 2,000 gallons of water if the grants materialize. The rates, of course, could be hi^er if

THIS AFTERNOON

there is less grant money and larger loans are necessary,

The proposed plan to develop a county-wide water supply system has fantastic possibilities insofar as rural living is concerned. It is often difficult to sink a well at a planned rural homt -(e because of soil conditions. If a piped in water .>upp ly were available this problem would be eliminated for the prospective home builder.

Availability of water should also mean better fire protection for rural homes. A good system of rural fire departments has already been developed, but often the volunteer firemen are hampered by lack of water when they arrive at the fire scene.

If the county water system is developed we would hope that the county planners would make certain that it is adequate for fire protection. Also the systmem should be designed so that it could be integrated into the various municipal systems of the county should the need arise.

The county water system could change rural living just as electricity, the telephone and rural paved roads once did. Consequently it could mean the preservation of an ideal way of living for our traditionally rural county.

We hope the county commissioners will proceed with the planning and development of this water system.

The Point Is Personality

RALEIGH Do polltlclans lay their careere on the line with every vote cast when the Gmeral Assembly is in session?

Far from it, says State Rep. Cart J. Stewart, Jr., D-Gaston, who is a veteran of 10 years in the Legislature, and speaker of the house this session.

"Elections are not wim or kt (m the basis of how a member of the assembly votes on a participar issue... but on how you get along with the pecle at home, Stewart believes.

Pressure comes from many sources to convince legislators to swing one way or another on particular Issues. Letters are pouring in this session on the Equal Rl^ts Amendment up for its third round of debate In the General Assembly.

Do such emotional displays really influence assem-Wymi?

Not very much. Most are interested in what their people at home think. But the members must also exercise leadership.

Tate A Stand

If they take a stand <m a controvmial and emUlonalTHE INSIDE REPORT

issue, and explain that position clearly and honestly, then even people who disagree will normally acc^t the position," Stewart said.

What really counts, says Stewart, is how the legislator behaves: if he expresses genuine interest in local problems; if he relates to the petple and keeps in touch; if he doesnt get arrogant and egotistical, letting the position go to his head, then local siqiport will generaily remain secure despite particular stances.

But when a legislator begins to feel above the peale," and takes advantage Of the position, defeat is imminent, Stewart thinks.

There may be one exertion to the rule: liquor-by-the-drink Is clearly of such emotional importance that voter reaction may be swayed by that particular vote. For that reason, Stewart believes the issue will not come to a head in this session. Legislators have more important things <m which to risk their careers."

That contact with the home folks is playing an ever more important rede In legislative matters. The most effective

lobbying organizations have recognized that pressure exerted in Ralei^ Is not nearly as powerful as subtle Influences a^^lied at home..

. legislators pay more attention to what their friends and neighbors say at church, at the club, at local get-togethers than they do to the professionals hanging around the State House.

BILL

NOBUTT

Lobbying

The highly rated League of Municipalities and Coiinty Commissioners Association operate throu^ local contacts more and more.

That technique is also coming to the attention of legislative leaders. Stewart said there are efforts to hold critical votes on emotional issues (such as ERA) rapidly; calling in the decisions in one or two days and avoiding weekend breaks during which minds can be changed.

Does the growing tendency

Carter And Solzhenitsyn

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - President Carter's conflicling desires to promote both detente with and dissent within the Soviet Union collide again on this qu^tion; will be fulfill his unannounced promise to meet persmially with Russian exile Alexander Solzhenitsyn?

To the Kr^in, novelist Solzhraitsyn. the anti-Soviet critic now living in the U.S., is more obnoxious than scientist Andrei Sakharov, whose spirited defense by the Carter administration angered Moscow. Rather than damage detente. Mr. Carter toned down his ardor for defending Soviet dissidents.

That mi^t point the Presdete as far away as possible fnun Solzhenitsyn at the moment be wants a quick arms agreemMt with the Kremlin. But Mr. Carter went <i record favoring such a

meeting in an exchange of letters with an dascure. Deep South Republican politician.

R^. Malcolm Mabry of Dublin, Miss., a Ronald Reagan delegate at the national convention, began the correspondence shortly after the election. Still smarting over PresidCTt Fords snub of Sdzbenitsyn (at the advice of the State Department). Mabry asked whether the Presidwit-elect would meet the Russian.

Most politicians might have finessed this question with a form letter saying nothing or no letter at all. But Jimmy Carter sent this handsvritten note to "Cong, (sic) Malcolm Mabry from Plains on Nov. 26: I do intend to meet with Mr. Solzhenitsyn <no time set). Thank you. Jimmy."

In the two mcmths since thi. Sdzhenitsyn has not heard from Mr. Carter. Carter aides, a bit cautious after the Sakharov affair, are

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED ZW CeUn^* Street, Greenville. N.C. 27894 EtUblisbed 1882 PnbUsiieil Mendav ThrMigh Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVTD J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Clast Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

Home Dettvery By Carrier or Motor Rante Monthty |3.M

By Mail One Vnir IM.M

Six MoMIk I8.M

Three Months |.M

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is ex-clusiveh entitled to use for publication all news ditpal-ckes credited to U or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news poblished herein. AU righu of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAl.

Advertioing rateo and deadlines avaiUhle ^on re^aesL Meahcr AndH Barcan of CkcnlaUoa.

saying nothing.

A footnote: Ford agents worried late in the campaign that Solzhenitsyn would appear in Plains before the election to praise Mr Carter. They were particularly nervous about contact in New York City betwewi Solzhenitsyn and Zbigniew Brzezinski, then a Carter foreign policy adviser and now director of the National Security Council.

Labor And Trade

The last lu^ of big labor for a top Carter administration official of their own choosing has hit a snag with business and farm opposition to former Rep. William Green of Pennsylvania as Special Trade Representative the nations tq) In-tematiimal trade negotiator.

The AFL-CIO hierarchy, disappointed on so many Carter selections, pushed hard for Green, who was defeated for the Senate last November. But free-trade lobbyists counter-attacked, claiming Green would too closely reflect the AFL-CIO's protectionist views.

In particular, agri-business interests who want open channels of trade were worried about Green and started a campaign for former Secretary of Agriculture Or

ville Freeman, now the head of a firm providing services for multinationals. He has the quiet support of a fellow Minnesotan Vice Presidoil M()dale.

Some signs at the White House point to a Carter finesse of the conflict, bypassing Green and Freeman for some little-known compromise. "That wouldnt surprise me a bit, one labor operative remarked. "We havent gotten anybody else we wanted.

A footnote: The free-trade campaign against Green was intensified when the House Ways and Means Committee elected Rqj. Charies Vanik of Ohio chairman of its Foreign Trade Subcommittee. Vanik was strongly backed by the AFL-CIO against a Iree-trader, R^. Sam Gibbons ol Florida.

AT^) For Tip

The embarrassment of House Speaker Thomas P. (Tip) ONeill in learning from the press that President Carters first major Massachusetts appointment was Republican Elliot Richardswi will not soon be r^)eated.

With ONeill understandably making no effort to conceal his humiliation, two of I Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

WATCHFUL PREPARATION Wise peopie iive ineir lives as if they expected to die tomorrow.

The wise businessman tries to keep his affairs in such order that his family will be amply provided for and his business will survive if he should die. Young peopie with viskm eariy lake out life insurance policies ennril in pension plans.

Likewise in spiritual matters, the wise live as if they expected to die at any moment. This does not

constitute a morbid preoc-ci^iatkm. Life is a training ground, a srtiooi, out o whidi God takes us whi we have finished our course. No one knows when Ihe momwit of his or her calling will come.

But petle who are prepared as William Cullen Bryant says in Thanatq)sis" - can enter the mystoious realm o death with the unfaltering trust of <me vrtio wraps the draperies of his life about him and then lies down to pleasant (Hearns.

tqr EUba Dou^ass

PLAN

By ART BUCHWALD

to remain longer and longer in Raleigh each sesskm, and to hold sessions each year instead of every two years tend to take lawmakers out of touch with the homefolk; turning them into professional legislators?

There is that danger, Stewart thinks, but that point has not been reached. He predicts this years session will run six or seven months, and that shorter three-month session will be held In 1978. If that pattern holds, then legislators have ample time (especially given the long weekend breaks from Friday noon till Monday night) to remain in touch with home, he feels.

Stewart also finds little exciting in the financial disclosure statements now required of legidators. He said the Raleigh news outlets focused (Ml those reports, noting that the assembly is largely wealthy and many have close ties to banks.

'Dial comes as no surprise to the people at home, Stewart said. The pe<^le already knew who had money and who didnt, and what kind of businesses they are (xhi-nectedwith.

A Lot Of It Is In Mind

WASHINGTON-It Isnt easy to keep warm when the President asks everybody to keep the thermostat down to 65 in the daytime and 55 at night. A psychiatrist friend of mine insists, thcHigh, that a lot of it is in the mind, and if you can think warm thoughts it will help you keep warm. I'm not certain if he's correct or not, but Im willing to make my small contribution to the energy crisis by giving you some examples of warm thoughts to think about.

Zelda walked along the beach. It wasn't easy because the hot sand almost burned the soles of her feet. She found a spot around the cove out of si)t of the other sun-bathers. After spreading out her beach blanket she started

to put suntan oil on her brown skin. Then she took off the t(^ of her bikini and lay down on the red towel on her stomach. The rays of the sun gently engulfed her body as she started to doze off. Suddenly, a tall bronzed man appeared and cast a shadow over her.

Is this spot taken? he asked with a mischievous grin.

Zelda pretended she was annoyed, but in fact she was happy to have c<xnpany. The man spread out his towel next to her.

"Would you like some suntan lotion? she asked him. The sun is awfully hot.

No, he said. Im used to the sun. And if I get too hot I can always go into the clear blue water.

Zelda thought to herself, 1

hope we don't get into a heated discussion over where we can go for dinner.

The Johnsons sat down to dinner. Mr. Johnson was at the head of the table. His wife brought in a steaming bowl of oyster stew and placed it in front of him. He helped himself to some in his plate and then passed the bowl around the table.

Well, said Mr. Johnson, what have you children been up to today?

I got three As on my report card, Gerald, his older son, said, and I made

ART

Public Forum

Letlera xubmUted for Public Forum must be limited to 3W words.

To the editor:

Hurray! Congratulations, children of Greenville! I just returned from a vist to my friendly bank and when I gave a negative nod to the drive-in teller (my signal for NO LOLLIPOPS), she held up a balloon! Well, it made ray day! I appreciate the thought behind lollipopsthe banks and merchants like children and want to do something nice for them. It Is just that more and more the consumer and interested mothers are seeing evidence that sugar is not something nice for children. It leads to tooth decay, as well as the unhappiness of childhood obesity, and upsets the natural appestat. There are many mothers who are really concerned about nutrition and try to provide a low-sugar diet for their families. I am so happy that NCNB understood our negative nods and switched to balloons. Possibly the kids that are most blessed are the ones whose mothers accepted the suckers. Balloons are great! They sometimes last a long time, can be bath toys, indoor toys, and outdoor toys. They are fun for all ages and can be played with in many different ways. I hope more stores and banks will follow NCNB and offer balloons or sugar-free gum instead of lollipops. It couldnt hurt!

I'm sure there are some other businesses that offer substitutes for lolIip<^8 already. I know Dr. Jasper Lewis and Greenville Pediatrics do. There are surely others.

If I seem a little out of breath well, I just blew up two balloons, of course.

JudyBeckert

To the editor:

Iwas most disappointed tonight (F^.7) in theopniimctmcer-ning the ERA issue expressed by Rep. Horton Rountree in an interview on Channel 9s evening news. The opinion being the issue should be gotten out of the way as quickly as possible, so as to get on to important issues.

Whether he is in favor of the issue or not, I feel be is doing a disservice to many of his constituents who do feel most strongly that the Equal Rights Amendment is a very important issue to both men and women.

I trust Rep. Rountree does not treat all issues so lightly and apparently irre^nsibly.

AnnH.Bellis

BUCHWALD

the honor list,

A warm feeling of pride went throi^ Mr. Johnson, as well as his wife.

Father, said William, his second son, I have decided to become a doctor. But have no fear. I intend to work my way through college.

Mr. Johnson glowed. Melissa, his daughter, chimed in, I was going out toni^t with George, but I decided to stay in instead and read the National Geo^aphic. It has a very interesting article on Tahiti, where .the temperature rarely dr(^s below 70 and never goes over 85.

Thats nice. said Mr. Johnson as be served himself a slice of sizzling corn bread with melted butter.

Dont eat too much, Mrs, Johnson warned, "because for dessert Little Ann has a surprise for us.

"And what is the surprise? Mr. Johnson asked as his face flushed in contentment.

Little Ann said, Im going to make everyone flaming Cherries Jubilee.

Hot dog!said Gerald. When Little Ann served her dessert everyone applauded her efforts warmly.

Renata knew she shouldn't be there. She sat next to the fireplace as Paul threw another log on the fire. The

'continued on page5)

Mobile

Missile

Raised

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP MUltaiy Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - If President Carter reaches an agreement with the Russians not to d^loy mobile missiles, it could save the United States up to S30 billion while neutralizing a worrisome new Soviet weapon.

The United States is in the early stages of devel(^ing a mobile long-range missile called the MX. with the bulk of the cost lying ahead. Current plans call for it to be combat

'Continued on page 5)40 Years Ago Today

February 9,1937 A wave bombardment helped ponderous crests sustain flood perils along the mid-Mississippi today, but strained levees, as the Red Cross began mapping rehabilitation plans for the Ohio Valley.

Northwest winds of up to 39 miles an hour rolled crests against the sturdy dikes, but array engineers reported no major damage to the peak past Memphis and reiterated the belief the worst was over.

Red Cross officials' faith in this view was reflected in the shaping of a tentative monthlong rehabilitation program for 75 refugee camps in Tennessee, Arkansas, Mississippi, Louisiana and western Kentucky.

In order that as many farmers as possible may have an opportunity to hear the 1937 Soil Conservation program explained, the Pitt County farm agents office has arranged a schedule of township meetings to be held during February,

R. R. Bennett, county agent, declared that provisions for the 1937 program have been approved by Secretary of Agriculture Wallace,

Mr, Bennett suggested both landlords and tenants attend the meetings.

Barbara Mathews

Top Economists Are Wondering

By JOHN CUNNIFF

NEW YORK (AP) - In this second week of Fdiruary, in the third week of the Carter pre^dency. in this the year of the big freeze, the nations best economic minds are hassling about these con-aderations will Presidil Carter and (^airman Arthur Burns manage to work out their differences or will Carters fiscal push be negated by Burns' monetary drag?

Early this week those questions couldnt be answered. but for those who continually contemplate the impossible, that's no reas(Mi not to w(der. The questions arise because of the mysterious stance takra by Burns last week.

Testifying before Congress, the chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, which seeks to control money supply, both

praised and damned the Carter package, and nobody (]uite knows now if in practice he will support or of^xise it.

As head of the Fed, Burns has enormous power. Ilie chairman and h board can make their decisions largely in private. They do not have to comply with the Presidents wishes. They can choose their own oxirse no matter what Carter does.

While seeking to understand the intricate and confusing positkm that Burns may or may not have taken his most clearly expressed opinkm was that sprtog will surely come some concerned ^>ectators believe they can see the handriting on the wail, or more iMecisely, the headline in the newspaper; "Burns cool. Carter burns.

Equally my^ying is what the imen^yment figures for

January mean. While trying to estimate what Impact the cold spell will have on the February jobless, qobody seems to know what happened in January.

Even Julius Shiskin, commissioner of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, doesn't seem to know whyMbe rate plunged to 7.3 per cent from the previous months 7.8 per cent.

Hie most likely explanation is that job-seekers gave up seeking and remained in out of the cold. If that is so. it points up some remarkable aspects of the employment figures:

1. How easy it is to generate out of adversity, with statistics, what mi^t at first ^ance ^>pear to be the most remarkably good economic news we've had in some time.

2. How meaningless that

January figure is, a statistical effort that might have meaning to statisticians but which is essentially unusable by anyone else.

What is the total impact of the cold weather?

Economists are now seriously wondering if they should attempt to enter into their calculations the possibility that the frigid air will persist, not just for one season but for several.

The issue Is evi broader. Weather patterns appear to be changing, and this year's incursion of Arctic air is believed to be part of the same pattern that is bringing sharp changes in prec^itatioD elsewhere.

There could also be a connection between summer droughts and this wintws cold, and perhaps connections with other natural phenomena as well.

Two-Day Band Clinic Is Scheduled At ECU

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C Wadaeeday, PelMiiary t, ir?7

Flood Insurance In Final Stage

Band students irom 40 eastern North Carolina high schools wUl be taking part in the annual East Carolina University Band ainic on Friday and Saturday, Feb. li and 12.

The young student musicians, selected for the clinic by audition, will be organized into tw bands - the Symphonic Band, to be conducted by Frank Erickson, noted composer and conductor; and the Concert Band, to be con-ucted by Kenneth Gm. Ginn is director of the Greene Coitral Hi^ School Band of SnowHUl.

Spwisored by the N.C, Music Educators Conference and the East Carolina University School of Music, the ECU Band Clinic is directed by Herbert Carter, School of Music faculty member, and David J. Jones, Jacksmville, chairman of the Eastern North Carolina band directors.

Allan Dean, trumpet soloist and professor at the Eastpian School of Music, wiU be a

Hoffman Col...

(Continued/row page4>

ready in abwt seven years.

Strat^sts say a mobile missile that could be moved about <Hi a launch vehicle would be less vulnerable to a Soviet nuclear attack than the current generation of land-based U.S. missiles.

Hie Russians have been testing their SSX-20 mobile missile for more than two years and are expected to start deploying it soon. Their investment already has been substantial.

At his news conference Tuesday, Carter said:

If they would agree ... to a cessation of the use or dq)loy-ment of the mobile type mi^ siles ... that would be a very important point for us to join them in a mutual agreement, and that would mean that we would not then peiiiaps sp^ a large amount of money to devele^ our own mobile missile. But Carter warned Moscow there would be great pressure on us to devel(9 a mobile missile if the Russians move toward development of an into*-ctmtlnentai range version of the SSX-20 that can be moved from <xie place to another undetected.

The SSX-20 has been tested with multiple nuclear wartieads at ranges longer than 2,000 nautical miles. This is far short of being a threat to the United States. The missile is generally regarded as intended for targets in Western Europe and China.

As such, the SSX-20 does not fall within the terms of the U.S.-Soviet agreement limiting strategic long-range nuclear weapMis. However, U.S. military officials note that the SSX-20 comprises the first two rocket stages of a three-stage inter-omtinental missile called SS-16.

Gi. George S. Brown, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, recently told Congress the Soviets could relatively quickly provide themselves with greater capabilities against the United States by upgrading SSX-20 d^loyment to SS-I6s. Experts say this could be dtme by adding a third rocket stage to the SSX-20.

Carter has a budget stake in holding back develcgiment of a brand-new mobile ICBM to replace the current Minuteman missiles, \^cb are in fixed underground silos. But some U.S. officials fear canceling the MX would leave the Mlnuteroen vulnerable to knockmit by several types of Soviet ICBMs unaffected by the pact Carter suggested.

featured guest musician at the clinic. Dean is also a current member of the famed New York Brass Quintet.

Events connected with the clinic include a dual concert Friday evening with performances by the ECU Symphonic Wind Ensemble and the ECU Jazz Ensemble. The Wind Ensemble was the inaugural band at Governor Hunts Inauguration; and the band has just returned from a

tour of schools in northern Virginia.

Another public event will be performances by the two student bands in Wright

Auditorium at 7:30 p.m.

Saturday. At this per

formance, Erickson will cwi-duct several of his own compositions; and Dean will be featured trumpet soloist.

The pidriic U Invited to attend and there is no admission charge.

For the last three years, the cl-:y has participated in the Emergency Flood Insurance Program of the U.S. Department of Housing and UiiMn Develop-mit's Federal Insurance Administration.

Mandated under the National Flood Insurance Act of 1968, the city is required to administer flood plain r^ulations in order that local citizens residing in a flood hazard area may purchase s(d>sidlzed flood insurance.

Dean

Plans

At ACC Retire

WILSON - Dr. Lewis H. Swindell Jr, dean of Atlantic Christian College, will conclude a 36-year career in the field of educatltm upon retirement from his position with the college at the ^ of the current academic year.

Known throu^out the South as an outstanding educator. Dr. Swindell became dean of Atlantic Christian College in August in 1963. He came to Atlantic Christian College from Elast Carolina University where he served for two years as associate professor in the Schod of Educati<m.

Buchwald...

(Continued trow page 4) flames shot up, lighting her beautiful face. Paul handed her a gla of brandy which she took nervously. His eyes burned into hers as he said. Why dont you take off your coat?

"I should be going home, Renata said. It's awfully late.

Paul sat down next to her on the cushion and gazed into the red-hot embers. You know you dont want to go.

Renata blushed, and a strange heat overwhelmed her.

1 guess 1 d(xi't, she said' touching Paul gently on the cheek. He looked at her and then slowly, gently but forcefully, took her into his arms. The crackling of the logs in the room was the mily sound that could be heard except fi- an occasimial sigh.

Well, that should get you throu^ the day or my psychiatrist frimd is all wet.

Evans-Novaki...

(Continued from page 4)

Mr. Carters top White House aides Hamilton Jordan and chief congressional lobbyist Frank Moore have instituted uhat is suiq>osed to be an airtight fall-safe system.

That system requires a four-stage series of initialed sign-offs before any major appointment can be announced: by Jordan, Moore, White House press secretary Jody Powell and the agency preparing the final nomination papers. No public announcement can be made until all four have initialed the nomination, supposedly blocking premature announcements.

In the case of Richardson (named ambassadCH* for Law of the Sea negotiations). Secretary of State Cyrus Vance personally cleared the nomination with Mr. Carter, then annoonced It. With not one White House aide informed, there was no one to tip off the ^aker, or even ask his ctxisent, before the news was published.

CAFETERIA

SERVING CREATIVE FOODS

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Complying With Energy Crala Open t1 A.M. To2P.M.

5 P.M. To8 P.M. SrmlfiSlLiT.TS

FEATURING FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY

VEAL PARMESAN

Srvd with 2 VgtobUs

'Was WMJLJ A,. - -

Prior to his appointment at ECU, he was executive secretary of the N.C. School

Fewer Lives Lost

Although there were more accidents in Pitt Oxmty investigated by the North Carolina State Highway Patrol in 1976 than there were in 1975, fewer people lost their lives.

Highway Patrol Troop A commander Capt. J<An T. Jenkins reported there were 852 cdlisions investigated during 1976 as compared with 834 the year before. Some 312 of the mii^aps In 1976 resulted in injuries while in 1975 people were injured in 285 of the mish^s investigated.

Jenkins said IS people lost their lives in mishaps investigated by Highway Patndmen in Pitt in 1976, while 525 others were injured. He said in 1975,17 individuals were killed and 285 injured.

Accenting to Jenkins, the 13 trocars and two sergeants assigned to the county issued 7,038 citations for motor vehicle law violations during the bicentenial year. Of those, Jenkins said, 818 were arrests for driving under the Influence.

Two Concerts Slated Friday

DR. L.H. SWINDELL

Boards Association. A graduate of Wake Forest College in 1941 with the B.S. degree, he earned his M.A. degree at ECU in 1948 and Ed.D. degree at the University of N(Hlh Carolina at Chapd HUl.

He is a past president of the Washington Rotary Club, a Mason and a Shiiner. He has also served as past president of the Northea^m District, division of Hl^iCT Education, and a teacher and siq>erintendent of the Methodist Church.

EARNINGS CUMB

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -The Gannett Co., a nationwide newspaper group, reported Tuesday that 1976 net earnings climbed 24 per cent over 19^ and fourth-quarter income was iq> % ptf cent over the previous year.

Two concerts by menflwrs of the faculty of the School of Music, East Carolina University are scheduled for Friday, Feb. 11 in Wrl^t Auditorium. The first will begin at 8:15 p.m., with the second to follow immediately after the completion of the first.

Both concerts, 8UKX>rted by the ECU Student (Jovem-ment Association, are being presented in c<mnection with the two-day annual East Candina Band Ginlc being held here Friday and Saturday.

Herbert Carter is conducting the ECU Wind Ensemble in the first concert. Seven selections are to be performed by the Wind Ensemble Clifton Williams Caccia and Chorale; Pour Scottish Dances by Malcolm Arnold; R. Vau^an Williams P(dk Song Suite: Little En^lah Gill by D. Delle Case; two Percy Grainger compositions, Ye Banks and Braes 0 Bonnie Doon; and Australian Up-Country Tune; and P.D.Q. Bachs- (Peter Schickele) Grand Serenade For An Awful Lot of Winds andPercusskns.

The second concert will have George Broussard cwi-ducting the ECU Jazz Ensemble featuring trumpeter aoloi^ Allan Dean. Selectkais

for the Jazz Ensemble concert are Les Hoopers Cblckenscratch; Nesticos arrangement of Duke Ell-ingttm tunes. Tribute to the Duke; StMnewbo^ Akng Qie Way arranged by John LaBarbera; and Dominic Speras Make a Joyful NNse.

Both concerts are open to the public and there is no admission charge.

Estate-Planning Seminars Set

The Pitt County ^ricuitural Extension Service with the cooperation of the Pitt County Farm Bureau will qxmsor two estate planning seminars Tuesday, February 15 at the Farm Bureau building.

A morning seminar will begin at 10 a.m. and end at noon. An evoiing seminar will begin at 7 p.m. and ^ at 9 p.m. Dr. R.C. Wells, Extension Economics and Business Specialist will conduct the seminars.

Hie seminars will discuss the 1976 Tax Ref(xm Act and its changes in estate taxes in 35 years.

Husbands and wives are encouraged to attend the sessiwis together. Interested persons may pre-r^ister by calling 758-1196.

downtown groonville

In compliance with

the energy conservation

programs of President Carter and Governor Hunt, we will operate

our store at reduced hours as of

Monday February 7th!

New Hours Listed Below:

Monday, Tuosday, Wodnosday, And Saturday:

11 A.M. Until 6 P.M.

Thursday And Friday:

11 A.M. Til 9 P.M.

The city, according to City Manager Jim Caldwell, is now entering the final stage of the flood Insurance program which will double the amount of protection for residential owners and commercial owners.

Caldwell pointed out that on Dec. 27 and 28, a notice of determination of the flood elevations

Moose Save

Lodge (jovemor Jim Fleming announced Monday night the Moose Lodge board of officers had adopted a series of energy-saving measures for the duration of the energy crisis.

In addition to setting back our thermostats", he said, ^the board voted to alter hours for the clid>room and recreation rooms, reducing their use by 17 hours per week.

Weekly lodge meetings are planned to be held in the smaller Western Room rather than in the main auditorium, a step that is anticipated to considerably reduce the buildings heating require ments.

WEATHER OUTL(X)K FOR NORTH CAROLINA

Partly cloudy with near normal temperatures for state Friday through Sunday. Highs in the 50s, except the low 60s4n the southeast. Lows generally in 30s, with 40s (HI south coast.

was published for the flood hazard areas along the Tar River, Green Mill Run, Fomes Run, Parkers Creek, Hardee Creek. Bells Branch. Reedy Branch, and Meeting House Branch.

A map delineating these flood hazard areas is available for public inspection at the city engineer's office at city hall. Caldwell said that these flood hazard areas will be used to regulate development in the designated areas in accordance with the regulations of the PIA and the city.

The city manager pointed out that Greenville has until March 28 to notify the FIA of any technical errors in the flood hazard area maps.

Any pn^rty owner or lessee

of real property adjacent to the named streams should examine the maps to determine If they are affected by the proposed flood elevation determinations, (Tidwell observed. He said that all appeals must be made by the city and must be based on information that Indicates the flood elevations to be scientifically or technical incwrect.

Should any prt^rty owner or lessee of real property wi^ to file an appeal, it must be filed In writing to the city manager by Tuesday, March IS.

Caldwell said that any property owner with questkms concerning the Flood Insurance Program, the proposed floodway elevation determination or the citys flood plain regulatkm should call city hall at 752-4137.

liwentorY Sale

Valenne^^o

264

gy.pASS

C.8 iO;30A.- '

downtown groenvllU

alenlinp's y... ' ^^jememlen^

lingering

prescence,

lingering

fragrances....

Norell...

the first great perfume born in Americo. If she's fontastically feminine and self-assured . . . the intense provocotive qualities of Norell ore for her!

Cologne Sproy Natural...... . . . 13.50

Perfumed Bath Powder..........11.00

Perfumed Body Lustre...........10.00

Jontue...

sensual, but not loo far from innocence. Jontue . . . quiet, yet alluring, inviting, ond enticing. It's a beautiful fragrance for o beautiful woman!

Cologne Spray.............6.75

Body Silk.....................6.25

Fragrant Body

Powder................6.75

Charlie...

It's a most originol idea . . . it's a most original fragrance. It's anything from faded jeans to clinging gowns. It's the woman who enjoys her world around her!

Body Silk................5.25

Concentroled Cologne

Spray...................7.00

Pragronced Bath

Soop.....................2.00

Shop Daily Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Saturday: 11 a.m. until 6:00 p.m. Thursday and Friday: M A.M.'til 9 P.M.

-Ti DtBjr lUflMter. Oranrn, N.C.-WdMlay. PtfmMry t, 1*77

adowntown greenville

STARTS THURSDAY! HOSTESS HELPERS! ENDS SATURDAY!HOME FASHIONS SALE

A (pcciol purehai*, tKeugh not roducod, it on axcoptionol voluo

Specially-Priced Revereware

A. 12-Pc. Copper Bottom Cookware Set

Copper clod ttoinlest steel for even heoiing. Heat-resistant knobs, ring handles. Versatile set includes! 1-1/2, 2 and 3-qt. soucepans with cavers, 4-1/2-qt. covered Dutch oven, 7 and 9-inch skillets, ^

2-qt. double boiler insert, plus mini-Rever 1-cup meosuring cup.

B. Open Stock Revereware Specials

2-qt. Saucepan................10.88

1-1/2-Qt. Saucepon (Not Shown).......8.88

3/4-Qt. Saucepon (Not Shown)........7.88

10-Inch Covered Skillet..........16.88

C. ''Limited Edition" Copper Cookware

Copper with bonded stainless steel interiors for beauty and durability. Bright brass handles on saute ond au gratin.

8-in. Saute Pan . . . 19.88 2-Qt. Copper Kettle . . . 12.88 12-In. Ovol Au Grotin . . . 29.88

2-Qt. Double Boiler....... 16.88

2-1/3-Ot. Whistling Kettle..........8.88

3 Nested Steel Bowls..............8.86

For Your Convenience, Charge It" On Your Belk CreditCard, Master Charge or BankAmericord

SAVE *2.62 8-Pc. Glass Set

Regular

S7.50

4.88

"Whilowal!" d*!gn focotod glosMi in olivo, gold or cloor. Gonoreut 14 ounco >iio.

SAVE *10.12! 45-Piece China, Stoneware Sets

49.88

Regular $60 Lovoly fino china or ilurdy ovorydoy tienowaro In a varioty of pottorn* for your toblo.

Specially Priced! Oneida Tableware

7.95 and 9.95

Great Buy!

StoinloM Onaida 5-pc. ploco Mtllngi in tho popular, Chatoau, LouUianno, ar>d Paul Rovoro Pi.lol Grip pattern*.

Specially Priced

Flower-of-the

Month

Outstanding O Q Q Valuel y.OO

Reproductior. of the flower of the month for birthday giving. Framed. Excellent detail!

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, And Saturday:

11A.M. Until P.M.

Thursday And Friday: 11A.M. 'Til 9 P.M.

Special Purchase Kitchenware

2.88 to 8.88

1-1/2-Ql. FireKing Glass osserole. Server . . 5.88 1-Qt. FireKing Glass Casserole, Server .... 5.44 Amber Gloss Utility Dish, Server ........5.88

Ovensafe Fish Baker, Basket Server.. . 5.44

5-Pc. Stainless Knife Set..........5.68

9-Pc. Gloss Bowl Set, 2-1/2 to 9-1/2-in . 8.88

6-Pc. Steok Knife Set, Serrated Blades . 5.88 Laminated Wood Sink Board......3.88

7-Pc. Wood Cook's Set............3.88

Hand-Blown Glass Pitchers 2.88, 3.88, 4.88

uiaringSpecial Purchase! Waring Electrics

8-Speed Hand Mixer or Opener/Sharpener

YOUR

CHOICE10.88

Mixer; Deluxe portable mixer features fingertip-tip diol control. Removable steel beaters with pushbutton ejector. In ovocodo or harvest gold.

Con Opener/Knife Sharpener,- Entire blade assembly removes at the touch of a button for cleoning. Handy knife sharpener on bock. Avocodo, horvest gold.

7-Speed Blender16.88

Outstanding

Value

Features remevoble blades for easy cleoning. 5-cup heat-resistant jar with 2-oz. Meosuring cup lid. In avocado or harvest gold.

3-1/2-Qt. Crock-Pot18.88

The original Rivol Croek-Pof with remov-oble crockery liner for easy cleaning. Lets you cook all day while the cook's awoy. Eosy to moke roosts, stews, soups, vegetables, morel Convenient tee-thru gloss lid.

PROCTOR-BILeXProctor-Silex Electric Appliances

YOUR CHOICE 9.88

2-Slice Teoster: Features slide control for just-right darkness. Convenient pop-open crumb troy on bottom for easy cleaning. Gleoming finish.

Steom/Dry Iron: Has Ternp-O-Guide chart tor accurate ironing temperoture selection. Lott of steam from 24-hole soleplote plus 5 jumbo steam holes. Fingertip heot control.Shop Daily Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Saturday: 11 A.M. until 6:00 P.M. Thursday and Friday: 11 A.M. 'Til 9 P.M.

Ita DiAjr fUOtdar. OrMovllto. N.C.-WadnMday, Mnvry f. itn-7

downtown greenville

HOME FASHIONS SALE

Starts Thursday! Sunny Savings For Your Home! Ends Saturday!

Save

25'' to 48

F!ora! Print Bedroom Coordinates From Our CHARLES TOWNE I Coliection

CHARLES ToWNE I

BED & BATH COLLECTION by ERICA WILSON

BEDSPREAD; Distinctive embroidery design by Erica Wilson will brighten your bedroom with clusters of flowers in delicate tones of blue, gold and warm persimmon. Quilted throw-style bedspreod is washable 50% Portrel* polyester, 50% cotton.

18.88

Full Size, Reg. S28

SHEETS; No-iron percole of 50% Fortrel*, 50% cotton. Crewel embroidery floral prints design with bright white hems.

Reg. S5.99, Twin Size.....3.28 R9- I3.99. King Size......7.28

Reg. $7.99, Full Size........4.28 R*9- $5.59, Pillowcase.....2.98

Reg. $10.99, Queen Size .... 5.68 R9 *5.99 King Case.......3.28

DRAPERY: Matching multi-colored floral print with foam backing. Machine washable 50% Fortrel*, 50% cotton for easy core.

Reg. $16, 48 x 84-inch.......11.88

Reg. $15, 48 x 63-inch

10.88

Special Value! 2 Piece Tank Sets

Machine washable and dry. Choose from pink, blue and yellow. Slight irregulars.

1.00

Sale! 100% Dacron Ninon Sheer Curtains

Regular $6

60 X 36-inch

Give thot special treatment that lets the sun shine in with these colorful sheers of Dacron* polyester. Wosh-able with 5-in. bottom hem, 1-1/2-in. side hems. In white, cream, antique gold and light green.

Regular $8, 80 x 84-inch................6.88

Save *1.12! "Coquette Cape Cod Curtains

Regular $8 48 X 36-inch

Cheerful Cape Cod window treatment with ruffled frame of 90H Kedel* polyester and 50SS Avrll* ray-red pocket and decorative ruffle trim. In white end beige.

Reg. S4, 54 x 13-In Volonce.............3.88

Regular $6 Both Towel

SAVE $1,121 "Poroda Curtains"

Regulertr 5 DO

5 s 34-Inch

Tellered tier In neturel-teise 50% polyester, 50% eetten. Machine wash, ne Iren. Iraki fringe In geld end green.

leg. S4, *3x1 Me. Velence .. . 3.M

Solgi Priicillo Curtains

10.88

Regularlia

84 X M-lndt

Fleste pettern In 100% polyester bellste with 6-1/3-In. Ruffle. Machine wesheble. In white, eycter or quince. Reg. $15, 84 x 84-Inch 11.88

Save On Cannon Royal Classic" Towels

4.28

Thick ond thirsty towels of 86% coftort, 14% polyester in lovely solid colors. Terry towels feature dobby border and hemmed ends. In yellow, mint, white, mocha, russet and blue.

Reg. 54 Hond Towel 2.88 . $160 Wosh Cloth 1.28

SAVE *2.62! 3-Piece Trinity" Bath Set

Regular

$8.50

5.88

100% Docron* pdygster both set with 20 x 32-in. rug, lid cover, contour rug. In white, yellow, moss, gold, brown, pink, blue.

Save $3 to $41 "Santg Fe"

Machine washable Mallne drapery with champagne catered batiste lining. In beige and white.

SAVE $5,021 Noturoi Cone 21.88

Hartdmade from Imparted cane far yeur bath ar pawdar ream, Cushion-

Regular $1.50 Waste tasket . . 6.11

Sale! 48x84

Pinch

Pleated

Drapes

By Sprlngmald

4.97

Compare at $12.00

Two prints arts solid geld to choose from. 50% Cotton %, 50% Polyestor lined with 100% acrylic backing. Slight Irragulars.

SAVE $4,121 Both Set

11.88

Ragutar

$16

Sat Inctudes rug, lid caver, centaur rug. 3-pc. tank sat. all of Oecran* palyastar. Yallew, mass, biwa, gold, brawn, pink ond whita.Shop Mon. thru Wed. and Sat. 11 A.M.-6 P.M., Thurs. and Fri. 11 A.M.-9 P.M.Phone 758-2176

Poor Weather Adds To Usual Hazards Of Motorist

BySTUARTSAVAGE Rflctor Staff Writer There Is always the danger of being involved In an accident while operating a motor vehicle and poor weather conditions during the winter months simply add to the danger, according to N(ulh Carolina State Hi^way Patrol Capl. John T. Jenkins Jenkins, cmnmander of Troop A, with headquarters In Greenville, suggested a vehicle's condition. as well as safe operation are factCNTs in accident-free winter driving.

Brakes, be said, should be balanced, with equal pull on all heds to avoid skids, and tires should have good tread to bite and grip the roadway StMw tires, the officer said, help on loose snow, while chains are a must in heavy or hardi>acked snow and ice. He also suggested carrying a shovel and bucket of sand in the trunk for use In Ice and snow.

Jenkins said a vehicles exhaust system should be checked for leaks. A leaking exhaust system can allow dea^y carbon monoxide gas into the passenger compartment. He suggested leaving a window open slightly

with the heater blower running to prevent build-up of the deadly Ps

Batteries and lij^ts should be checked frequently, with care being taken to wipe light lenses free of dirt. A dirty headlight lens, he said, can cut visibility by 50 per cent or more.

The captain emphasized that one of the greatest hazards to winter driving is obMnicted vision driving with frost or snow on windshields, as well as side and rear windows.

You ^wuJdn't be a peep-hole driver," Jenkins warned, "Good v^lbility la Important. Take time to brutf) snow off ail windows. and wipe off fog or dew and get rid of ice and frost," before venturing out on streets and highways.

In addition to the normal good driving habits, Jenkins pointed out several other things that might help In preventing winter driving mishaps.

He suggested that drivers allow plenty of extra time for making trips, noting that speed limits are set for perfect, dry ctmditlons. The officer noted that driving half the normal ^>eed limit on icy streets might

Ordain Ayden Man At District Meet

The Middle District Union of the Old Eastern Missionary Baptist Association met at the Macedonia Baptist Church last we^.

Arthur King was ordained at the Sunday afternoon service. King, a native of Ayden, is now stationed at Seymour Johnson A.F.B. in Gcddsboro. He is a member of Mt. Oitve Baptist Church in Ayden. King was presented by his pastor. Rev. F.R. Peterson. Rev. OKelly Laws<m pastor of Comerstcme Baptist Church in Greenville conducted the ordination service.

The UnioB Association opened with the Woman's Auxiliary session on Friday afternoon, and a business session was held Saturday morning. Saturday afternoon the session was concerned with youth of the church. Youth leadm R.B. Johnson and Sister O.H. Perstm conducted the session.

A panel discussion featuring youth from Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Ayden; Macedonia, Farmville; Mt. ShU<rii, Wtnter-ville; and Cornerstone, Greenville was the featured part of the youth session. Examine Yourself was the Uteme of the session.

A fieldworkers session was held Saturday nl{^t under the direction of Sister Myrtle Wilson, president of the

Housemover Was Killed

Housemover Frederick James was killed yesterday afternoon wliile moving a house in Martin County.

His son, Freddie James Jr. said his father was walking the top of a two-story house to move electrical lines so the house could pass under, while he drove the truck that towed the house. He said his father was lifting wires with a board when he apparently lost his footing and grabbed a wire in an attempt to keep hlmslf from falling from the housetop. He was electrocuted.

The house was not moving at the time. James Jr. said, as he had come to a complete stop for his father to perform the wire-moving tadt.

Martin County Medical Examiner Dr. Fruik Sheldon could not be reached for comment.

James lived in Greenville.

Give Results Of Tournament

Winners in the bask^ball One-On-One Tournament hdd Saturday, Feb. S have been announced by the Greenville Recreatkm and Parks Department. Caiter winners and runner-ups from eariier Elm Street Gym and West Greenville centers took part In tlie Saturday competition. Winnm are; 9-10 age ffoup. HuMer Bost. first place; 11-12 age group, WUlle Bridges, first and Chip Cayton, runner-up; 13-14 age group, Tyronne Tucker, first place and John Meeks, second.

In the 15-16 age groig), James Murphy woo first with Herbert Barrett second; in the 17-18 age grwg) Jackie Payton, Brst and Leonard WUllamssecMKl.

la the final grouft. the 19-2 age group. Linwood Staton was first with BoWv Tbomp-SM) second.

TrophJes were awarded to

Womans D^artment. The male chorus and the Walston Singers appeared as special guests. Mother Gorham of St. John Baptist Church in Falkland was presented the Fieldworkers trophy.

be suicide".

Jenkins also suggested that drivers operate their cars in snow, fog or winter murk with low-beam headlines turned on in order to be more visible to other drivers and said four-way flashers should be used in any emergency situation or emergency slop.

The captain said too. that Ice forms first on bridges and in shady areas along highways and lasts longer In these locations. If you hit a patch of ice," be said, "take your foot off the accelerator and let the car roll throu^ the area rather than trying to brake, accelerate or down-shift.

He said when roads are slick, hitting the brakes hard can cause wheels to lock and force the car into a skid. "A light pumping action on the brake will give better braking power under such conditions, he said.

If the vehicle begins to slide, take your foot off the accelerator and steer In the direction the rear of the car is skidding, Jenkins said.

Jenkins said drivers should maintain at least two vehicle loigths for each 10 miles per hour on ice and snow and he emphasized that seat belts should be worn at all times.

"If you get stuck, turn your wheels back and forth a few times to push the snow out of the way. shift to drive with automatic transmissions or second gear with strai^t drive, and touch the gas pedal lightly."

He said such action would give the tires an c^portunity to grip the surface. He said if drivers gun their motors" the wheels will ^in and dig in deeper.

Discover Body In Sand Pit

An auti^sy on the body of a 52-year-old man discovered Tuesday near a sand pit off Mumford. R(d has resulted in a ruling of death due to exposure by Dr. Jack Wilkerson, Pitt Medical Examiner.

According to Sheriff Ralph Tyson, the body of C. 0. Godwin of 406 Pitt Street was found Tues-dav aftemnnn some 20 feet from

(Mie of the sand holes located near the Meadowbrook Theatre.

Sheriff Tyson said that Godwin's clothes were wet when he was found and be had apparently fallen into the water and then crawled out on the sand where he died.

Godwin's car was found nearby, thesberiff said.

WINTER DRIVING .,. the highway patrd is urging motorists to drive with clear windows and to cerate vehicles with care in case of ice or snow, during

the current cold weather. Above Mrs. Debbie Reutter clears ice from the car windshield on a frosty morning. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest).

The Greenville City Schools Occupational Education Advisory Committee

invites you to participate in the 1977 VocationalEducation Forum which will be held

Thursday, February 10th, 1977

6:45 p.m. Rose High Library

Tfie committee feels that It Is Important for you, as well as other members of the community, to know what our schools are offering to young people in their educational experience. We also hope to benefit by suggestions and Ideas you may have to offer. Tad Pritchett, Chairman

Greenville City Schools Occupational Education Advisory Committee

^^^HOUMDED

Sales Ends Saturday, Feb. 12

Sherwin-Williams Km-Namel

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'me Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, FeiMvary*, 1F77-4

irth Control Maybe Only Answer To Bird Swarms

By BIU. HENDRICK Associated PrcK Writer

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) -Frustrated state officials vrtiove tried to intimidate,

freeze and poison millions of cowbirds, starlings, grdeles

blackbirds this winter in Ken- and other species of blackbird

tucky are now eyeing birth con- died after a hclici^ter doused

trol as a solution. them as they siept with a

TTiis winter, several million chemical detergent that left

them vulnerable to cold weather. Several thousand of birds in other c<Hmties ate poison bait and died.

But killing a few Uiousand

when theres an estimated 30 mliiion roosting and cackling in the state doesnt put much of a dent in the bird population.

Cobum Gayle, head of the

states Division of Pest and Noxious Weed Control, says the wily answer may be birth cwi-trol.

Ilie birds leave in early

spring, so officials are planning now for next year They've put bands on the legs of many birds, so they know the same ones and their offspring

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Clark's Hours Die Ta The Eiern Crisis New Store Hours: Mondoy thru Thursday 12 Noon to 7 p.m. Fridoy & Saturday 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Sale Ends Saturday. February 12th

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AAINCHECK if we sell out of any advertised specials*, you wilt receive a written order. "Ram-check" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenlthed.

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come back to the same roosts and each year the problem worsens.

'Theres a hitch in the birth control idea. 'The birth control pellets the state wants to spread in feed lots next year have been approved only for use on pigeons.

Gayle said it works on those ancient enemies of statues and hatless heads, but the federal Environmental Protection Agency must say its okay to use the pellets on blackbirds. Gayle is trying to obtain approval.

The pellets, which look like chicken feed, contain hormones similar to those In human birth-control pills. When birds eat the pellets, the females become sterile for about six months, long enough to cause a reduction in the bird pt^ulation.

'The state will use the pellets this year on pigeons, which Gayle said are posing a threat to a number of bridges in Kentucky. Their dn^pings tend to corrode bridges and that forces the state to paint the structures more often,

'The migrating blackbirds, which help farmers in the north during summer months by devouring insects that feed on crt^, are blamed for large agricultural losses in Kentucky.

If we could achieve six-month sterility over a period of time, we could reduce very humanely the numbers of blackbirds returning to Kentucky, Gayle said.

Not everyone agrees. Frankly, I dont see anything in the near future where this is going to be much of a help, said Dr. Burt Monroe Jr., head of the biology d^art-ment of the University of Louisville and a bird expert, It would reduce the population of anything that ate it. But these birds are prolific. There is a potential you could ccmtrol them that way, but ycKid have to do it every year.

Monroe said hes against using the chemical detergent and he doesnt like the idea of the birth control pellets, either. It needs more study, he said.

Elderly Given Safety Course

NEW HYDE PARK, N.Y. (AP) 'The social services department of Long Island Jew-ish-Hillside Medical Center is offering sessions for the elderly designed to help them prefect themselves chi the street.

Held in soiior citizen clubs, the course uses hospital social workers, emergency medical technicians and local police and fire dq>artment personnel as faculty.

Among the hints offered; When youre walking on the street, do not hold your handbag by its straps. Keep it close to your body and bold it i^)side down. 'This makes it harder for a purse snatcher to grab and, if he does, the contents of the purse will probably empty and fall to the ground."

Eliminating Salt, Sugar

PITTSBURGH (UPH -Another baby food manufacturer says it Is eliminating added salt and added sugar from some varieties of its products.

Richard B. Pattern, president of the Heinz U.S.A. division of the H.J. Heinz (^., said the change is part of the companys ongoing product improvement program based on ccmsumer and nutritional research. Iliis action eliminates salt from all 108 baby food vari^ies and increases from 38 to 72 the baby foods without added sugar. Patton said sugar is continuing to be used in fruits such as peaches, prunes and apricots that would be too tart or acidic for a baby to eat without added sweetening.

China Jewelry From Danes

NEW YORK (UPI) - A famous Danish porcdain manufacturer is entering the jewelry field with a line of jewelry featuring lUu^atkMis of their figurines and floral motifs.

The pxlain jewelry will include rings, pendants, brooches and earrings, the rings with sterling mountings, the earrings with U^arat gcrid posts and the remainder with 12-karat gold fill settings or chains.

(Bing and Grondahl)

FERRY TRAVELERS

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (UPI) A recwtl 730.000 travelers explored the waters surnnind-ing Stockholm's archipelago by commercial ferry during the 1976 seaaoD. an uxreiae of 12,000 ovOT the previous year.

SwedesGiven A New Kind Of Kingdom

ByROl^SODERLIND

STOCKHOI>M (UPJ) - King Cari Guataf o Sweden may lack royal charisma but he la a benefit to the expMt Industries and the legendary monarchy lends piv and circumstance to a bureaucratic welfare slate.

The 3n-ycar-old former party swinger has <mJy the title -King of Swedes, Goths and Vandals - In common with his predecessors. The Social Democrats In their four decades of government have stripped the monarchy of ail ancient royal powers.

A majority of the Swedes 69 per cit In the latest poll are royalists.

But the Communist Party, In its annual parliamentary motion to abolish the monarchy last month, shocked rovallsts

Study Benefits Of Hibernation

WASHINGTON (AP) - Because animals which hibernate live longer than other mammals of the same weight and size t^lch do not, scientists are speculating <m the benefits of hibernation for humans, says National Geograf^lc.

In hlbernatkm, all body processes are slowed, body temperature drt^ and breathing is reduced and irregular. Food and oxygen requirements are ^atly reduced. Dormant humans could live through the c)turles needed to make long ^ace voyages, scientists theorize, although they see only a dim pouibllity of inducing true hibernation In man.

Scientists are not certain what triggers hibernation but they believe it is cIosHy linked to the endocrine and nervmis systems.

Arms Producers Market Strong

NEW YORK (UPI) - Iran and Saudi Arabia will spend an estimated $12.S billion on military readiness In I9^I9M, creating a strong market for U.S. and other arms producers, repents a FYost and Sullivan study.

Irans military procuremort is projected at tlO billion for the four-year period, with the United States its majw siq>-pller. Saudi Arabias spending for U.S. military weapons and equipm^t is projected at $2.S to $3 billion between 1976-80.

DEPARTURE TAX

UMA, Peru (UPI) - The state company running the international airport now ctd-lects a $5 departure tax on foreign tourists. The tax Is payable Miiy in fmei^ currency on all tickets purchased abroad.

by saying the Royal House gives drunken parties, pro^ motes escapism aiid stupor and preserves conservatism.

The Swedish press rejected the Insinuations.

The Communists' attack is groundless. I like the King because he is like an ordinary man without any bombstica) diva manners,' said Ake An^rstedt, 99. owner of a Stockholm kiosk.

There Is no point in keeping a money-absorbing Royal House when the King has no power," said Mrs. Carina Loven, a 26-year-old school teacher. But I am enchanted by the pomp and I simply must watch television if there is a prt^am with the King and the Queen.

Last June, Carl Gustaf made 33-year-old Silvia Sommeriath, a West German commoner, hie Queen In a glittering Cinderella >^dlng. Swedes took Silvia to their hearts, encouraged by news media which covered the spectacular wedding Intensively and which continues to mirror their everyday life.

The royal couple gave newspapers food for further copy Jan. 17 with a court announcement that Silvia was three m<H)ths pre^ant with her first child.

Petrie have a need for romance and love and I think the m<marchy offers that, said Mrs. Ebba Samuelsson, editor of Svensk Damtidnlng, a leading pro-royalist magazine.

I must admit It is escapism, but many people are afraid of too many changes in society. Monarchy is a guarantee that something is preserved.

In this years national budget, a UMal of $1.5 millicm was allocated to Cari Gustafs function as the ceremonial

diief of State and the R(^al House.

Swedish Industry uses the royal gleam in marketing abroad and when the royal couple d^arts on an official trip to a foreign country, they are often accompanied by a tall of businessm).

We use the means that are available in selling Swedish products on the tough world market and the King is one of them, said Sven Eskner. head of puUlc relations at the national Swedish Export Council. The King has an attention value in our advertisement."

Swedish companies and the government spent $317,000 on product promotion in The Netherlands when the King and the <)ueen paid a one-week visit there last fall.

Nowadays we do not look upon the King from the old patriarchal viewpoint, said

Youngsters Help Senior Citizen

DETROIT (AP) - "We want to show that young people do care about old people, says 14-year-old Jill Daniels.

So about a dozen Pierson School nlnth-graders have been spending their afternoons fixing up and painting the home of Alma Ruehle, an 85-year-old widow. Mrs. Ruehle admits, This Is a blessing to me. The youngsters decided to fix iq> the aging, tiny frame house as a project for their sociology class. They wanted to do something ri^t in the nel^-borhood, explained their teacher, Mary Baldwin.

Parents and nel^bors donated materials.

CABBAGE PATCH? >-lOcrapeuceasor atUceo crystals hwk Ite cabbage leaves vrtMi magnified 5,000 times with a scanntng dectron mfcroscope. kUcrofMPcessors are used In home video ganrwM, for automotive tud management and In industrld ooo-trd systems. (AP WIrepboto)

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Dr, Karl Malmsten. a sociologist. The King is an ordinary and representative young man. Sociologically, he is a new type of King.

Carl Gustaf ascended to the throne on S^t. 19, 1973, after the death of his grandfather, Gustaf VI Adolf. The new Monarch chose as his motto. "For Swedwi, In keeping with the times. aware of demands on a modern King.

It is an old nxmarchy in Sweden and the Swedish people are used to cooperating with the monarchy, Carl Gustaf said in a rare meeting with journalists almost a year ago. Modem Swedes need and want

to keq> up the monarchy and I think it is a thing that will stay. The King is an easy symbol f(H-the country to get close with.

A total of 62 monarchs among them only a handful of (Queens have held the Swedish thnme over the past 1,000 years. Erik Sagersall, a viking in the tenth century, was the first to be proclaimed King. In those days, a King risked being sacrificed to heathen Gods If tte harvest went wrwig.

Although the Social Democratic party has never tried to offer the Kingdom ( the altar of socialism during its 44 years in power, a formal demand for establishmmt of a republic has

beoi in their party program since 1897.

The latest (^mmunlst motkm for the aboliti<m of monarchy said the Royal House is, A means to strenghten the most conservative and po1y gifted ideals of the capitallstk: sode-ty.

'Die motkHi is doomed to share the fate of similar communist motions In the past as the Communist Party has only 17 members in the 349-seat locative body.

Monarchy stands for family and tradition, said Mrs. Samuelsson. But such ideals are not wrong as the communists say.

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Dissidenf's Story Of 'Hospital' Care

TheDAily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wedneedey, FebrueryS, 197711

ByAUNEMOSBY PARIS (UPI) - Each day the doctor at the Civilian Mental Hospital No. 3 in Leningrad would ask his patient, p<rfitlcal dissident Victor Falnberg, bow do you feel today?.

And I woidd reply, How do YOU (caps) feel today, Fainbei^ smiled.

He quoted from a book by another exiled Soviet dissident, writer Dmitri Panin, on the dlssldaitspMlost^hy: Wbena man shows bis fear of them, the chekists (secret police) are brazen, ruthless and downright Uoodthirsty. The main thing is always to stand to them. Under a steady attack from men of good will, evil always retreats.

Fainberg is one of many Soviet pditical prisoners sen-toiced to psychiatric hospitals. Since his release and emigra-tfam to the West in 1974, he organized the Campaign i Against Psychiatric Abuse (CAPA) and devotes his life in liMKkHi to organizing protests against internment of poiiti^ and religious dlssentem in Soviet moital hospitals.

In Paris to appeal to French Communists and Socialists to work for the release of civil rights activist Vladimir Borisov hwn a Leningrad mattal boq>ital, Falnberg, 44, paused after a meeting to ^ak of his four-year confinement in a hospital. He was arrested with a group that demmistrated m Red Square against the 1968 Soviet Invasion of Czechoslovakia.

"TbOT put dissidents in mental hospitals to avoid trials, explained Fainberg, a relaxed, friendly man in blue J^ns and a red turtle-necked sweater. They tx^ the priaoDers personality will be changed by drugs and be thm will be loyal.

'intem^tion of arrested dissidents is dwie at Forensic Mental Hospital in Moscow by Professor Serbsky and Professor Luntz, head of the Fourth Department for Political Prisoners. They are quite prepared to do what the KGB (secret police) tell them.

Then, in a month, the prisoner is subjected to tests and tdd he is guilty of article 100, distribution of anti-Soviet pit^aganda, but released from accusaticm because he is mentally ill and irresptmslble fir bis actions and should be in ' a mental hi^ltal until he no longer is a social danger. Either a civilian mental hoq)l-tal or a special mental bo^ltal vdtere Borisov, Lemild Plyutch and I were.

He goes in a prlsmi car to the mental hospital. He is put in a cell with abnmmal (^fenders, mostly murderers. Dissldoits are treated the same as atMwrmal offoiders. hour exercise in the pristm yard, food a little better than prisMi food but also very bad.

^^Iiere are wardens in uniform, guards, prisoners locked in solitary cells. The doctors do not wear vdiite coats, but prison uniforms. They are attached to the minirtry of the interior (police) not the mlnl^ of health.

Hie doctoi are all sadists. 1 was tortured twice by Injectkms of the drug chl<xpromazln. It fonhise* your mind, I could not

Auditions

Announced

AuditkK) dates Henflk Ibsens hallmark drama, Hedda Oabler, have been announced by the East Carolina Playhouse.

Auditions, i^n to the pid>llc, are to be held on the foUowing hours and dates Sunday, Feb. 13.2 p.m. and 5 p.m., Monday, 14 Feb., 9:30 p.m., and Tuesday, Feb, 15, at 7 and at 9:30 p.m. These will all take place in McGinnis Auditmlum.

Three men and three women are needed for rries in the play, one of the earliest to deal wUh the portrayal of the emerging new woman in society.

Persons interested may reed the play from copies on leaerve at the ECU Library.

Hie play Is to be preseided April M and will be directed by Drama Dqiartroent faculty member Stephen Finnan.

Further details a|e available by calling 757-61S

think clearly. They gave it to me forcibly when I was on a hunger strike and I was very weak. 1 fdt a huge weakness and my heart felt as if som^iody was pressing it.

Often they interrogate you, Falnberg continued, running his hand through his thick, graying hair. They want you to give evidence against other dissidents. To do so is stupid. It is better to be the director of the scene, to humiliate them, to make them seem amusing.

They keep saying you will

SHORTEST TERM FOR A PRESIDENT

CHICAGO (AP) - William H. Harrison served the shortest presideotial term in U.S. history. According to Worid Book Encyclopedia, he cau0it cdd dui^ hM inauguratiao and died 30 days later. He was the first President to die in office

be released when your mind is sterilized.

nie psychiatrists diagnosed my case as schizophrenia with paranoidal syndromes expressed in political dissent, and he lauded until his bushy hair shook.

Every six mwiths the commission came to examine me and ask if I had changed my views. They said if I rejected my views in three years I would be released, and be laughed again.

They asked what I would do

if they released me. Would I demonstrate, distribute leaflets or something? I would say, when I am released I will advise you what 1 will do, and they would be angry.

When some of us in the Leningrad hoqiital went <hi a hunger strike, we smuggled out the news of this, and when we figured it was on the BBC and Voice of America, we hammered (HI our cell doors and gave the doctors a copy of our press release. The KGB summoned the doctors and said

why should they learn of the hunger strike from VGA?" He laughed again.

The doctors muld say if Borisov and FainlMrg would be released, they would go to church and li^t a candle and thank God.

Wliy did the dissidents come out of the hoqiitals sane and smiling?

Because we loved each other, he said. And because we felt the presoKe of our friends around the world." After he threatened twice to

commit suicide by tying a towel around his neck, (mk of the 100 psychiatrists at the 2.500-patient mental hospital. Natalya, persuaded doctors to stop the Injections. He said, She saved my life.

He pulled out a photograph of Natalya and himself.

I came to the West in June 1974, and she in i^ril 1975. I married her. Her lO-year-old son from another marriage, Misha, was forcibly taken from her. We are trying to get him out.

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) <NCDA) -Feeder pip; Tueedey, Wallece-CheiftMmm 1.202 head: Statea-ville 922 head. 40-50 lb No la and 2a 70.00; No. 9a 60.00t.00 per cwt. 50 Iba No. la and 2a et.2S43.75; No 3a 52^543.!^: 60-70 Iba no la and 2a 52.00-S4.2S; No. 3a 46.0049.00; 7040 iba No. !a and 2a 46 7547.73; No. 3a 42.5045.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N. C. Egga; Market higher on medium and amalla and fractionally town- on large. Supplies modM'ate. Demand mod-tfate. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer Grade A white cartoned egga ddtvered to nearby retail stores 00 70 cents per dozen for large; 77.13 for medium: and 3.47 for small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Eastern N. C. Sweet potatoes. Tuesday, (sales fob shipping point basis) demand good. Market firm. Flfly-pound cartons, U.S. No. Is washed and waxed cured Jewri 6.00-7.00, few 7.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Maiicet: Tuesday, (wholesale prices) an>les, bushel baskets 5.004.00; tray pack cartons 8.50-10.00; ca-bage, SO-Ib bap 11.50-13.50; col-lards, bushel hampers 5.50; com, 5 docen ears 8.00; cucumbers, bushel baskets lO.SO-ii.OO; oranges, cartons S.50-6.50; papefrult, carfams S.004.00; lettuce, cartons 6.50-7.00; peppers, bushd hampers 12.50-15.00; Irish potatoes, SO-lb bap 3.854.K: sweet potatoes, bushel baskets 5.764.00; strawberries, I2i>int flaU 7.00-7.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: Tuesday, No. 2 yellow helled c<hi) steady at 2.51-2.57, mostly 2.56 In the east and 2.60-2.65 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow 90^)ean8 slightly lower 7.13-7.34^, mostly 7.20-7.32.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Charlotte cottrm: Mraday, mar-k^ higher. Strict low middling 1 M6 Inch 72.75 per hundred pounds.

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NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices beaded lower today, continuing their extended eariy-1977 decline.

The Dow Jones sverap of 30 industrial stocks was off a fraction in the eariy ping, and los-tn took a amall lead over gainers tmong New York Stock Exdiange-listed issues.

Analysts said Investors were showing liUie motivation to buy with economic statistics frtim the pvenunent In the next few weeks expected to reflect the native Elects of this whUtf's bad weather.

A winter crop forecast was due today; January retail sales data on Thursday, and the

CORRECTION The Tuesday edition of the Daily Reflector Incorrectly reputed that the Greenville A4P Store resumed to Its regular hours Monday. The store reopmed at its regular hours Tuesday.

WCpNESOAV

3:0fl p.m. Th* Patlpnt Circt* Tt> Kln9't OMflhXrt and Son* will meat m ttw ladltt parlr o( Jarvia AAamorlal UnltM Mathgdiil CtHirch. AArs. Roy Lokkan and Mr Cora S. Pwwril erthoeiwiaes t:3Dp.m. klwanltCiuPmaots 4:30 p.m REAL Crala tntorvon tion mtota

700p.m. Jaycottoamoat Bvmo mito

omM

1:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon

:M p.m. ' OroonV' Shrina moots at Mtenle T

Group moots at AA Side, on Form villa Hwy. Toloptiono 7$3-7t0t or 7S3S1S4

00 p.m. John Ivoy Smilti Cown eH No. 400 Knlhts ot Columbus moot at First FoOtrai

:00 p m. Pttt County Ala Toon Group moots at AA SMg., Formvlllo Hwy. Tolophona 7SS-MI or 7S3 S304

l2? P-'" ~ The Motront Club moots with AAg. union Jonos THuaSOAV

30 a.m. - Wolcomo Waoon lodios bowling a> Hillcrost Lonos

12 Noon Grotnvllla Pooca Com mittco moots at tho homo of Edith Wobbor

4:30 p.m. Jaycsoi msot ot Rlvtr sida Rostouront 30 p.m. Em chongo Club moots ;4Sp.m. - BPWCIubmoots 7:00 p.m. Wintorvnic Kiwonit Club moots ot communltv bidg.

7:00 p.m. OisoWod Amorh Votorone Chapter No 37 ond/ lllory moots ot Porkor's Rostoiwont r;30 p.m. - ThO WCTU mootine will bo hsM ot the homo of Mro. G B w. Hodlor l:SO p.m. - Choptsc list of tho wodwnofthoMoooo

whfdeMie priM Index on Friday.

Todays eariy prices Included National Semiconductor, down H at 19'a; Plttston, up H at 34; Mobil, down H at 664k. and Eastman Kodak, up (i at 724.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones Industrial average dron>ed 4.07 to 942.24, its lowest close stnceit finished at 938.06 last Nov. 17.

Losers outnumbered gainers by a small margin wi the NYSE.

Big Board volume reached 24.04 million shares, up fnun Monday's early-1977 low of 20.70 millkm.

The NYSE's con^Mslte index drt^iped .15 to 55.33.

Oi the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .02 at 113.24.

Wfnnars Named In Tournament

Winners of Greenville Oiris-tian Academys Tiny Tourney, a basketball tournament tor second through fourth graders, were presented trophies Friday.

The All-Tournament Team members are as Mlows; Danny Pike, Chester Paramore, Ben Hurst, Kevin Lee, and Troy Stox.

Beddard Funeral services for Mr. Grover C. Beddard. 82. will be held Thursday at 3:30 p. m. at the Wilkerson Funeral C2iapel by his pastor, the Rev. Tommy Evans. Burial will be in Plnewood Memorial Park.

The family wU1 receive friends at the fuiieral home tonl^t from 7to9ocl^k.

Godwin Mr. C. 0. Godwin Jr., 52. died Tuesday. He lived at 100 Josie Lane. (Gonial Park here.

Funeral services will be held Friday at 3:30 p. m. at the WUkerson Funeral (^apel by the Rev. John Simpson, pastor of Mount Pleasant Christian Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cnetery.

Mr. (fOdwln spent all his life in Pttt County and was employed as a mechanic by Pughs Tire Service. He was a World War II veteran.

Survlvlnghimareason, Larry Ray Godwin of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Ricky WUliam-SMi of Tampa, Fla.; three brothers, Billy Godwin of Green-vUle, Bobby Godwin of Kinston and Otha Godwin of Hanqiton, Va.; two si^rs, Mrs. Lloyd Bell of New Bern and Mrs. Arthur Hassell of Clearwater, Fla.; and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Thursday

from7to9p. m.

The famfly will be at the home of a son Larry (Godwin at 110 Flow St. in Cdonial Park.

Gorham

CLEVELAND. Ohio - Mr. Donald (}<Mham Jr.. formerly of Falkland. N. C., died at his hmne here Monday. He was the brother of K. D. Gorham of Falkland.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Home, Fountain.

James

Mr. Frederick (Freddie) James. 50, died as a result <rf Injuries sustained in a an accident in Martin County Tuesday afternoon. He resided at 1500 East Fourteenth St. In Greenville.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Charles Edwards and the Rev. John T. Woodley. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. James was a native of the Gartkiersville Community and moved to Greenville at an eariy age. He was a graduate of Greenville High Scho(4 and a contractor. He was a member of the First Christian Church and the Greenville Moose Lodge.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Frances Gray James; one son, Freddie E. James Jr. of Green-

Auxiliary Plans

Racraation Bd. ^ ^ ,

M#at Cancdlad Spring SOSSIOn

regular monthly

The

meeting of the Greenville Recreatkm Commission, normally held Ml the second Wednesday evening of each month, has been posQxmed.

The meeting will take place at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, F^. 16 and will be held In the City Council Chambers at City Hall.

Band Concart Is Cancallod

The J. H. Rose High School Band Concert, originally scheduled for 8 p.m. toid^t at Rose Hl^, has beoi cancelled due to the energy situatlMi In the Greenville scbocds.

Band Director James Rodgers has stated that per-aons who purchased advance tickets should keep them, as they will be hMwred at the time the concert will be rescheduled at a later date.

Tamparaturas Continua Cool

Tenqieratures have remained coolM in the Pitt County area during the past several days. Tuesday the high temperature was rewded at 43 degrees and the low tenqierature was recorded at 14 d^rees. At 8 a.m. Wednesday the temperature was recMded at 17 degrees, according to the Greenville Utilities Commission. The river levd measured 4.0 feet, according to the National Weather Sovlce River Level Chart.

Adviso Formars Buy Fartllizar

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Farmers should begin buying their fertiliza- now tar ^ring planting because supplies of nitrogen needed in utilizer pro-ductkm are short.

The nltrogpn Is in dxxt sup-|!riy because ammonia Is short, and ammonia is shMt because It Is made with natural gas.

Rap. Word Is Hospitalizad

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State Rep. Alien Ward, I>Sbal-lotte, was admitted to Rex Hospital hMe Tuesday fw- a series of tests.

Relatives said he was coin-I^aining of pains, but his illness bad not been diagnosed.

AWARD RECIPIENT Dawn Branch of WmervUIe Is among students M N.C. SUte UnivMsity studying this year under the James M. Johrmn Awards Program. She is the daughto- of Hr. and Mrs. Aivah Branch.

WCTU MEETING The Womens Christian Temperance Union meeting will be bdd Thursday at 7:39 p.m. at the home of Mrs G. B. W. Hadley

Ail members are asked to be present.

Plans for the spring conference were discued at Uk meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 39 held laat week.

The conferotce will be held In FayettevlUe Feb. 11-13 and wUl be attended by Mrs. Sarah AshtMi and Mrs. Lois Dall.

A pMtnlator has been purchased and will be given to the Veterans Hospital, Durham. The unit also dMiated $50 to the d^artmott president's project, which Is e^pment for the School for the Deaf. Donations were made to the Cancer, Heart and Easter Seal Funds, and to the Stringless Fund, Childrens Heart Fund and to the schcriar-ship fund by Mrs. Comer Eagles In memory of Mrs. C. A. Bowen, and the Elm Street. Senior Citizens Club in memory of Mrs. Nannie Brown.

The groiq) will serve a luncheon April 12 for the WTCU district meeting.

The endorsement of Mrs. Lois Dall for department chaplain was read and approved.

llie March 3 meeting will be a covered-dtsh supper at 7 p.m.

Mrs. Hazel Jackson and Mrs. Audrey Andrews served refreshments.

OES MEETING Pride of the East Chapter No. 524, Order of Eastern Star, will meet at the MasMik Hall mi W. Fifth Street.

The metlng will take place Thursday at 8 p.m. and all members are requited to be present.

ville; two daughters, Marcia Kaye and Rebecca Lynne James of the hone; his mother, Mrs. T.C. James of Greenville and a sister, Mrs. Paul Rausch of Napoleon, (Hdo.

The family will receive frioids at the funeral bmne trom 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday.

Palter

TARBORO - Mr. Jessie WUllam Parker, Jr. 68 died Wednesday. Fimeral services will be held at the Carlisle Funeral Chapel Friday at 2 p.m. with the Rev. R. Bomm Jr. will conduct the services.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Gladys ONeal Parker of the home; one smi. R^lnald W. Paiter of New Bern; one daughter, Mrs. Patricia Ann Martin of Greenville; one sister, Mrs. Maude P. Jones and a stepbrother W. A. Parker of Kinston and four grandchildren.

Scott

Funeral services for Mr. George Scott Jr. will be conducted Friday at 2 p. m. at Sweet Hope CJhurch by the Rev. W. J. Best. Burial will be in Galloway Cemetery.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Clementine Scott of Baltimore, Md.; two sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Harrington of Rt. 8, Greenville and Mrs. Annie Mae Wells of Rt. 3, GreosviUe; and a grandmother, Mrs. Hargie Austin of Baltimore, Md.

Family visitation will be held Ihursday from 7 to 8 p. m. at Phillips Brothers Mmtuary.

Vines

WASHINGTON, D.C. - Alton Lee (Pete) Vines 54, died Sunday in Washington, D.C. fdlowing an extoided illness. Funeral services will be held &mday at 1 p.m. at tbe Antiod) Dlsc^le Church in Hookerton. Burial will be In Washington Branch Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Fannie Lee Vines of WashingtMi; his mother, Nbe. Francis Vines Cobb of Washin^on, D.C.; four sons and six daughters; three sisters, Mrs. Bertha L. Shefriierd of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Mary Louise Warroi of Rt. 2 Farm-vlUe, and Mrs. Lannle Barfield ofSnowHlU; four brothers, Bennie Vines of Hookerton, Csri Vines of Rt. 1 FarmviUe, Robert Vines of Washington, D.C., and NeU Miller of Newark, N.J.; 17 grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Cooks Funeral Home in Farmvllle Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m.

Three Men Charged Tractor-Trailer Theft

FARMVILLE - Three men have been arrested and charged with tuu counts of larce* y each In connectltm with tiiu theft last Thursday of a iractor-trailer loaded with fertilizer.

U. W. G. Barber of the Farmvllle Police Department has reported that Richard Walker, 23, of Saratoga; David Earl May, 22, of Woodland Hills TraUer Paric In tbe Farmvllle area; and Jdumy Tb^ot, adult, age unknown, of Fountain were arrested Tuesday and placed under ^,000 bond each.

Barber said that a fourth arrest is expected In connection with this case today.

Tbe trachM-trailo- with its load of fertiliza- valued at a t(^ of $20,400 was reportedly taken from tbe Magan Grain and Fertilizer Cknq>any In FarmviUe at about 11:30 lliursdayni^t.

Barber, Earnest Williams of the FarmviUe Police Department and Billy BrasweU of the Pitt (bounty Sholfrs Department have

Gunshot Victim Said 'Guardad'

A Rt. 1, Greenville man la in guarded cmditloo at Pitt Mem<1al Hospital after suffering a gunshot wound at his home Tuesday.

Shoiff Ralph Tys(Ni said that John ntomas Sbq>pard, 32, suffered a wound in his left side and was taken to Pitt Memorial Hoqiltal \riiere he undowent surgery.

Sb{^>ard indicated that he was cleaning a .410 gauge shotgun when tbe weapon disdiarged, It was pointed out. The incident occurred at his bouse and was repented at 1:12 p.m.

Sheriff Tysmi said that in-vestlgatkm of the incidoit is cc-tlnuing.

been involved in the investigation of the larceny.

Barber said that the tractor-trailer was recovered at 1 p.m. Saturday about five miles out of Falkland off Highway N.C. 43. Tbe value of the tractor Is placed at

$14,800 and that of the trailer at $2,500.

Tbe load of fertilizer, which Barber said had a value of $2,940, was recovered Tuesday on tbe W. A. Walston farm near Macclesfield to Edgectnnbe County.

FAMILY DSLLAn

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Sports xfR DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 9, 1977

WHOOPS - Rose High School's Greg Guthrie (11) goes tumbling, leaving the ball behind after he was fouled by Berties Tim Parker (partially hidden) during last nights game between the two Division I schools. At rl^t is William Barnes of Rose. Bertie won the game, 83-SS. (ReflecUu* Photo)

Slaughter Tells Of Pro Career

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Eoos (Country) Slau^iter, who by his own accord should be a member of Baseball's Hall of Fame, was the guest of the Greenville Sports Club yesterday, and talked of his long career In the major leagues.

^ Slai^tn*, whb has heen up for the Rail honor for the past several years, but who has fallen short each time, has said mi many occasions that he deserves the honor, and his career speaks for Itself.

The fmmer St. Louis Cardinal and New Yoiir Yankee star tdd the Sports Club that he felt the policies of bl^ salaries and playing out options would eventually ruin baseball.

I was fortunate in my career, he said, telling of signing ri^t out of high school in 1934. The following year, however, he was nearly cut because (A his speed. But he learned to run iq) on his toes instead of flat-footed, and cut four steps off his time to first. At 40, I was still in the Top 20 in the league in going to first base, he said.

Slau0iter was famous for having run to his position and back in each inning. Iliat came about, he said, from running in one time to the foul line, tboi walking the rest of the way. llie manager told me that if I was tired, hed find someone to replace me. I ran from then on hrom the first step out of the dugout until I got back

Slaughter called the 1942 World Champion Cardinals the best team he ever played <, but it was <m the 1946 (^ards that be made his famous run from first

Sports Calenciar

Todav'tSpertt WrMtllne Eatt*rn Carotina Tournament at North Pin

E.8. Aycockat Wilion (4 p.m.)

BMfcatball Parmvilla Cantral at Southern Nah IT p.m.) *

iaarCrau at Roanoke <A:X p.m.I Thwraday's Sports askatball William a Mary at East Carolina |T:30p.m.)

Bartlaat Rose girls (7 p.m.) Ayden-Grlfton at Greene.Central (7 p.m.)

Wrestllnp Division I Tournament at Wilson

Pirates Host William & Mary

East Carolina's h<q>es for a home court berth in the first round of the Southern Conference tournament are still alive. Whether they still will be Saturday ni^t is a question that will shortly be answered.

Thursday night, the Pirates entertain William & Mary, then on Saturday, they travel to Boone to meet Appalachian State. East Carolina badly needs to beat both of these teams to have a good chance to earn a home court slot for the tournament.

William 6r Mary's Indians come into the game with a 13-12 record overall and a 4-4 league

record. Should the Pirates beat them then win the rest of their conference games, the Bucs could do no worse than a fourth place finish, and would more likely finish in third place.

A defeat at the hands of the Indians, however, would still leave a chance, but again, it would mean the Pirates would have to win the other three cwiference starts.

East Carolina comes into the game with an 8-12 overall record and a 3-5 Southern Conference mark. Both teams will be coming off defeats. The Pirates lost to Old Dominion on Monday, while the Indians were bowing to

West Virginia.

We need these two. This is our whole season, Coach Dave Patton said.

PatUm added that he was proud of the way the Pirates played against Old Dominion, a team that has lost but twice.

What happened to us in that game is the history of our whole season. We have a five minute or so gap that puts us out of the game. We play them even or ever catch up some the rest of the way. but we've too often been too far back to catch up.'

Patton noted that the Pirates did not get into a one-and-one situation against Old Dominion.

They pressed us the whole night and got only ten fouls on their court. We should have been at the line more. We beat them by six points from the floor but lost it at the line. That's history now, but we should have gotten to the line more than we did.'

The coach said the up-and-down play of the Pirates is a characteristic of the youth of the team. But I do feel that we will have no problem in getting our people ready to play William& Mary Thursday night. They beat us bad, worse than anyone else in the conference has done (79-54). They humiliated us, they embarrass^ us, and I don't

think the type of kids we have will acc^t this. They will want to do something about it"

Saturday, however, the Pirates will have a different situation. They'll be played a team they embarrassed, on their homecourt. Ourpe<q)le arejust going to have to prepare themselves to play a 'must' game against Appalachian, Pattwisaid.

The coach added that if the Pirates win both of the games, he feels the team will then have an excellent shot at one of the home court berths.

William A Mary will be led into the game by John Lowenhaupt. who is averacrins

16.9 points a game. Big center Matt Courage is right behind with a 14.9 mark.

East Carolina is led by Larry Hunt with a 12.8 avera^. Hunt is also the league rebounding leader with 12.0 per game.

Overall, however. William & Mary leads the league in rebounding, capturing 54.2 per cent of the loose balls.

It comes down to being perhaps the key game of the remaining ones for the Pirates. A win would send the Bucs to Boone on an up-beat. A loss, while not-killing, would seriously jeopardize their home-court h(q)es.

Hof-Shooting Bertie Dumps Rampants

By WOODY PEELE Reflector ^wrts Editor WINDSOR A balanced scoring attack, good shooting and control of the boards for most of the way sparked Bertie Senior High School's Falcons to an 83-58 win over Rose High's Rampants last night.

Bertie placed five men in double figures as they stayed right in the race for the Division I title with a 6-2 league record, second only to Rocky Mounts leaders.

Rose meanwhile, had only three in double figures as their inside men had trouble against the superior height of the Falcons.

The Rampants led throu^ut

the early going of the game, leadin until nearly five minutes of play had elasped. But Bertie gained the lead at 10-9 and never trailed again, finally shaking off the Rampants late in the sectmd quarter to go out by as much as 16 before the half ended.

The Rampants went through a cold shooting night, hitting just 24 of 61 shots from tbe''^oor, a poor 39.3 percentage. Bertie, however, was red hot, connecting on 36 of 70 for a fine 51.4 per cent.

Bertie held <Hdy a 43^41 rebounding edge, but Rose made a comeback on the boards in the final period to erase a stronger deficit. The Rampants also suf-

to home on a single. I had been given the steal sign on the play, so I had a good jump on the ball. When I got to second, it was still in the air and 1 could tell it would fail in. 1 knew then that I could score. I (kmt know to this day what the third-base coach was telling me; to go or to stop.

Discussing salartss, Siau^ter sidd he was tsid he was tooekf" to merit such salaries, but be went onto on to play tm more years after being told that. 1 got $75 a month my first year in baseball and $400 a month my first year with the Cardinals. My top salary was $25,000. Now a guy who hits .250 gets a $25,000 raise.

Slau^ter, whose career ended in 1959 after he was struck in the foot by a pitch, said that it would be difficidt to single out the best player he played against, but seted on Ted Williams. But be' also called teammate Stan Musial the best all-around player.

Next week's speaker is former Duke basketball player, now assistant athletic director at Duke. Jeff Mullou.

Panther Game Is Postponed

BETHELA power failure at halftime of the girts game forced the postponment of last night's scheduied basketball game between North Lenoir and North Pitt.

The Panthers, already assured of a tie for the Eastern Carolina Conference regular season title, were out to clinch the crown with a victory.

The game has been rescheduled for Thursday, with the second half of the girls game set to start at7:30.

IF WE JUST WATT HERE LONG ENOUGH, ITLL COME DOWN - Rose and Bertie High School players seem to pause under the basket to watch the ball bouncing on the rim. Prom left to li^t are Edward Outlaw (20) of Bertie, Anthony Bryant (45) of Rose, James Robbins of Bertie, and Derek Brew-ington (43) of Rose. Bertie rolled to an 83-58 win in the c<mtest. (Reflector Photo)

MY ENGINE RAN WHEN IT WAS OFF

I'd witcn the iEhltlon off but the engine wouldn't stop, insteed it sputtered, rocked end coughed. Then I discovered WYNN'S SPITFIRE. Now my troubles re ever," writes a happy user. Yes, engine "sfter run" caused by heavy carbon buildup can be net only exsoperating. but downright dangerous mechaMcelly. So be kind to your car and yoursalf. Add a can of WYNN'S SPIT-FIRE to your gas tank today. Now available atell^^^

PITT PLAZA

NOTICE

New Store Hours

In compliance with the governors request, STEINBECKS MENS SHOP will shorten work week to conserve energy.

Pitt Plaza: 12:00 to 6:00 Mon.-Thurs.

12:00 to 9:00 Fri.-Sot.

Downtown: 10:00*5:30 Mon.*Sat.

These new store hours will be In effect until further notice.

.^tetnbecbs

MEN'S SHOP

fered 19 losses of possession, as compared to just 12 for the Falcons.

And even thou^ the Rampants were doun and out, late in the game. Bertie kept its regulars in until the final minute

Standings

Elastern Carolina Boys

Overall Conference North Pitt 16-2 11-1

Ayden-Grifton 104 9-3

D.H. Conley 10-9 8-5

FarmvUle Central 11-7 7-5

North Lenoir 9-9 6-6

Southern Nash 94 6-6

Greene Central 2-16 Ml

C.B.Aycock 3-16 1-12

Eastern (Tanriina Giris FarmvUle Central 14-2 ll-l

C.B. Aycock 13-6 94

North Lenoir 11-7 84

North North Pitt 9-7 84

Ayden-GrifUm 6-12 6-6

Southern Nash 6-12 3-9

Greene Central 2-16 2-10

D.H. Conley 5-13 2-11

of play, and k^t full-court pressure on the Rampants.

Rose led first on a free throw by William Barnes, but felt behind cn two free throws by James Hardy. Baskets by Anthony Bryant and James Hawkins pushed the Rampants out by three, 5-3 with 6:36 left in the period.

The Rampants held onto that margin until a slam dunk and a follow-up basket, both by James Robbins pu^ed Bertie into a 10-9 lead with 3:28 left in the period. After that, it was all Bertie.

The Falccms upped their lead to three when Edward Outlaw stole the ball for a 12-9 edge. Finally, just before the period ended. Hardy tapped in a shot for an 18-13 lead.

Early in the second period, Bertie pushed its lead to seven, 22-15, and then to ei^t, 24-16. Rose was unable to cut it back, and a series of seven points late in the period ran the lead out to 13. Arthur Gaskins started the streak with a jumper, and Rob

bins added a free throw. Gaskins then hit two more shots for a 35-22 edge. Two final baskets in the frame ran Bertie's lead to 43-27 at intermission.

Rose was unable to get back into the game the rest of the way. Bertie extended its lead to 24 points at 59-35 late in the period, and held a 59-37 margin at the horn.

The margin finally reached 30 points in the closing stages of the game, at 81-51 with 58 seconds to go. after which Bertie cleared its bench.

jv em*

Roe - CIvmons li. ft. Chapman $, Morrhgao 2, Walion 1. G Chapman 4. Co> 3. Adams}. Blount t

Bgrtie - Bunch tt. Rab<nson4 Capehart li, Pugh. Hoggaro 4. Sgssoms 7. Watiord. Bll n. Baliancg 10

ftose 7 17 U ll-U

Bcnie 15 77 1 1-W

Vanity Gama

Rose g

Barnes 3

Guthrie s

Bryant 3

Brewingfon i Hawkins 7

Williams I

Speight I

Worthington 0 Owens 0

Haynes 0

Shoe 0

Totals }i

> Batilc 13 Outlaw n Gaskms 0 Parker e Slade li Mathewson } Hardy } Williams 0 RobOins 0 Thompson 0 Holly 0 Totals 51

9 t

i 3 II 17 I 35

13 14 10 3151 11 35 14 34-93

GaskiAs led the Bertie scoring with 25 points, while Hardy had 16, RoU)ins had 13. Hilton Thompson had 12 and Outlaw had 11.

Rose was led by James Hawkins with 14, while Barnes had 13 and Greg Guthrie had 11;

Bertie also won the junior varsity contest, 8048, leading all the way. The Baby Falcons were up 15-7 after one period and took a 42-14 lead into halftime. They extended the lead to 61-30 after the third quarter, and outhit Rose. 19-18, in the final quarter.

David Bell led Bertie with 22. whUe Ricky Bunch had 17, Willie -Capehart had 14. and Cal Ballance had 10.

Rose was led by Durwin Clemons with 18.

The Rampants return home on Friday, hosting Northern Nash.

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chargers Battle Back To Top Vikings

DEFENDING HANDS - Ayden^Jriftons Braxtcm goes up for a shot at the basket derolte the defense of an unidentified Conley player. At left is Ken Dawson of the Vikings. Ayden-Grifton took a 1-59 win in the game. (Reflector Photo by Tom Baines)

Tigers Split With Edenton

EDENTON Edenton pulled off a 42-40 upset of the WJliamston girls la^ ni^t, dille the Tiger boys managed to Ixdd on for a 62-59 win in their game.

The loss was the secid in Northeastern Conference play for the Tlger^tes. who finished their seascHi with the game. They will return to action next week in the conference tournament.

Edenton broke on top with a 16-10 first period advantage, and WlUiamston never caught up. Edraton upped its lead to 26-18 in the second period, and took a 32-26 lead into the final quarter. In that. Williamstm rallied, but never cwild quite catch the Lady Aces.

Lou Ann Bunch led Edenton with 17 points, while (iieryl Redman added 15. Paula Bennett led Williamston with 14, with JoAn-na Lilly adding 10.

Willlamston's boys inched out into a 9-6 lead in the first period of their game. Edenton came

back to outhit the Tigers, 22-14, in the second frame, taking a 30-23 haiftime lead.

Williamstmi put on a third period rally, 15-6, charging back into a slim 38-36 lead as the final quarter opened. The Tigers held them off, 24-23, in the final quarter to gain the win.

Barry Wallace and Rmald Brown led Williamston with 19 each. Overton had 19 for Edwv-ton, while J. White added 18.

OIrl't Oamt WNII*mlon Paula Bannatl M, JoAnna Lilly to, Soruill I. Want I, ftooarwn 4, Spallar]. Robamon.

Edtnton - Harrall 3. Charyl Radman 13. LovAiui Buncn 17. RIcWIcK 7. Griffin. M. Owana. 0. Owans.

Wllltomtten M I t la40

Edanten It I* t tO-42

By JIM KYLE Reflector SporU Writer

HOLLYWOOD - An Ayden-Grlfton cold spell in the third quarter allowed D. H. Conley to build op an 11-point lead, but the Chargers batUed back infthe final period to take a 62-59 victory.

Ayden-Griftons Twry Maye tten>ed to the line with five seconds left and cooly sank both ends of a one-and-one to stretch a one-point edge to three and ice the game for the Chargers.

Viking had Johnny Streeter made good on a three-point play with 5:54 left in the caitest to give Conley a lO^wlnt lead, 49-39, before Ayden-Grlfton started Its drive.

The Chargers quickly narrow-I ed the margin and finally tied it ' iq> lien Ogdoi Braxton hit two free throws with 3:03 left to make it 55-all.

The score was tied again at 57 and 59 before James Leggett hit a free throw with el^t senmds left for Ayden-Grifton and Maye followed with his two charity khots to win it for the Chargers.

Braxton led all scorers with 17 points. Maye, lio picked off more than a few key rebounds, scored 14 while Frankie Dali had 12 and Willie Forbes 10 for AydMi-GrlftM).

Daryl Thompson and A1 Tyswi each scored 12 to pace Ccinley while Mike Cox added 11 for the Vikings.

Ayden-Griftcm hit 25 of 57 shots from the field for 43.9 per cent. Conley was 23 of 64 for 35.9 per CMit. The Chargers held a 42-39 rebounding edge, but committed 26 turnovers to 22 f<- Ccuiley.

The teams played to a 14-14 tie during the first period. The quarter was sloppily-played with pressure defenses by bodi teams accounting for 14 turnovers.

The Chargers took a 4-0 lead early in the contest on two short shots by Maye and held It for most of the quarter.

Ayden-Grifton led by four, 10-6, hen Ckmley scored eight straight points to take a 14-10 edge. Tyson, who ruled the boards In the early going, picked up four of the el^it on a tap-in and layup.

The Chargers scored the last four points of the quarter to tie it up going into the sectnid period.

Braxttm hit on a tumarmmd from the lane and a layup in the first 40 seconds of the second

quarter to put AydeihGrlfton up 16-14 before Thompson hit from the lane to pull Conley to within two atthe6:48mark.

Neither team scored again until 9:37 left in the half when Thcunpson hit again tor Conley. Ricky Rountree then hit two strai(dit shots to put the Vikings up 22-18 wjth2:04 left.

After Dail cmnected on a follow shot to pull the Chargers to within two, Tyson hit an alley-oop and Randolph King made a layup to stretch the margin back out.

Dails jumper with ^our seconds left in the half made It 26-22 at Intermission.

Ayden-GrlfUxi tied it 141 again with 6:11 left in the third period lien Mayes layup made it 28-all. But t^ the cihargers fell onto hard times and could manage but one point a Maye fwil shotover the nex 14:51.

Over that span, the Vikings scored 10 poinU with Tyson getting a tap, Cox hitting from underneath. Ken Dawson hitting a turnaround and shot from the lane and Thompson making a short shot.

Cox scored the first five points of the final period to put Conley up by 11,46-35, wlth 7:l8 remaining. The Vikings led by 10 on Streeters three-point play with 5:54 left before Uiey, too, hit a cold ^11.

That allowed Ayden-Grifton to cut the margin to two, 49^7 with 4:51 left on Braxtons layup. The Chargers had a chance to go ahead at that point as Conley was slapped with a technical foul, but Braxton missed the free throw and then they turned the ball over.

Ayden-Grifton finally did tie it when Braxton connected <i two from the line to make it 55-55 with 3:03 left. The Chai^ers

Oiri'tGamt *yanOrHonDixon 14, TBorn* }, HaMlr 23. Whitehursl 2, Cannon 3. Elllt, Edwardi, Row. Elk*. Smith 4, Brock 3.

D.H. Conlax-Costin 14. Dixon, Mltchall, Wooten 7, Hardy 13, AAcCracken 9, Perion 2, MsnnlnB2.

went ahead a few seconds later when Willie Fori>e8 hit a layup.

Thompson came back vrith a driving layup for Ctwiley to tie things again at 57 with 2:34 remaining before Braxtwi scored two to put Ayden-Grifton back in front.

Both teams missed opportunities at the line, but Thompson hit a 20-footer to knot the score at 50 with 17 seconds left.

The Chargers held the bail until Leggett was fouled In the act of ^looting with eight seconds remaining. He made the first free throw and missed the second. but Maye came down with the rebound for Ayden-Grifton.

He drove to the comer and was fouled. He sank both ends of the one-and-one to put the Chargers ahead 62-59 with five secwids left.

Conley was called for a five-second violation on the inbounds play, turning the ball back over to Ayden-Grifton and it was ail over.

Ayden-Grifton also took a vic

tory in the girls game, but had to hold off a furious Cwiley rally in the last two minutes to do so.

The Chargeretles built a 16-15 halftime lead to ^26 at the end of the third period and were 141 by21,53-32, wlth2:221eft.

But the Valkyries came back, scoring 17 points In 1:40 to cut the margin to 0-47 with 17 seconds remaining. They couldn't score again, however, and Connie Smith hit a layup with five seconds left to make the final 55-47.

Chargerette Karen Haseley, who scored 17 of her game-hi^ 25 points in the second half, led all scorers. Vertha Dixon added 14 for Ayden-Grifton.

Alice Costin led the Cwiley scoring with 14 and Annie Hardy had 13..

Both teams will play again this week their last games before the conference tournament, Ayden-Grifton will travel to Greene Central on TTiursday and C. B. Aycock Friday, Conley will host Greene Central Friday ni^t.

Firebirds Top Greene Central

Aydan-Orlfton D.H. Canity

3 13 19 20-33 3 10 II 2147

A-0

Braxton

Dail

Lawetl

Forbes

Morrii

Satlitt

Mayc

TaaclMy

Totals

Eey'iGama < t D.H.C.

4 3 17 Tliempsan 4 0 12 Rountraa 2 1 3 Hawkins 4 2 10 Cox 1 0 2 straater 0 0 0 Dawson 4 2 14 Tyson 0 2 2 King 23 12 42 Totals

a 0 12

3 0 4 23 13 39

SPRING HOPE - Southern Nash took a pair of games from hapless Greene Central last ni^t, getting a 36-31 win in the girls game and 55-48 victory In the boyscontest.

Greene Central outscored the Lady Firebirds 12-3 In the first quarter and but Southern Nash battled back to trail by only three, 20-17 at halftime.

The Lady Firebirds took the lead in the third period and held on to p-ab the win. They were led by Shirley Halls 16 and Zulene Mingas 10. None of the Ewes scored in double figures.

The score in the boys game was knotted at 25 at halftime and the Rams trailed by only one,

Girl's Gsm*

Orsme Csnfrsl S. Brown 4, Crotch 4, Haw 4. Prldgon 3, Taylor 4, Yalvarton 10, Brann, Bennatt, Warrtn. Woodard.

Soultiam Nash - Edwards*. Mingas It, Lamb 2, Hall 14, Williams, Hinton, Win slaad. Hlckx

37-36 at the end of the third quarter.

They were outscored 18-12 in the final period, however, as the Firebirds got the win.

Southern Nash was led by Wilber Pridgen and Ronnie Taybron with 12 apiece and Walter WUllams with 11. Ernest Thompson paced the Rams with 18 points.

The loss drops Greene Centrals record to Ml in the Eastern Carolina Conference. They will face Ayden-Grifton at home (HI Thursday,

NOT THIS TIME D. H. Conleys Johnny Stre^er (22) goes up to block a shot by Terry Maye of AydOT-Grifton during action last night between the two Eastern Carolina Conference teams. Mike Cox of Conley is at right. Ayden-Grifton took a 62<59 win in the game. (Reflector Photo)

Girls

Farmville Boys,

Get Wins Over Aycock

Grwn CwMrat Southarn Nath

AydanGrlNon

O.H.Conlay

* 3-31

14 14 334

14 I 13 27-42 14 12 13 11-39

Home Court No Help To Deacons

a. Cantral

Baamon

Swlnson

Edwards

warren

Jeannette

Wllloughbv

Thompson

Shirley

Shackialford

Brann

Totals

Wllllamtlen

B. Wallace

Brown

Horton

Wynn

Kooov

Praaman

Speller

BOY'S Gama

g ( I Edenton 9 I 19 Overton 7 3 19 K. White 4 0 1 Morris 224 Joyner 3 0 4 J. Whito 0 3 3 Harris 0 I I Felton Watford Brown 24 ' 42 Totals

0 I t 9 I 19

2 0 4

0 2 10

3 0 4

I Q 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 M 3 59

wiiiiimaion

Edenton

13 24-42 13 23-39

Boys Home Coaches Chosen

Farmville Cwitral head football coach Gene Brewer, who led his team to the Eastern 3-A finals this year, has been selected as an assistant coach f<H* the South squad in the fifteenth annual Jaycee Boys Home Game to be held here in July

Brewer, who played in the first Boys Home game in 1963, has compiled a 60-22-2 coaching record over eight years at Farm-vUle and was Coach of the Year this past seasiHi. He will work with head coach Don Saine of Gastonia's Hunter Huss.

Saine has been head coach at Huss for n years and has the longest winning streak in 4-A schoiris 14 games. He has been Coach of the Year four times and served as head coach in the 1972 East-West game.

Also (HI the South coaching staff is Siler Clty-Jordan Matthews coa<* Sonny Wilburn. Wilburn has an overall record of MI-6 during II years. He has one conference (Aampionship and has bei Coach of the Year

two times.

Pete Stout, coach of Walter Williams Hi^ Scbooi in Burl-ingtCHi, was cbosai bead coach of the Norih team. In 18 years of head coaching, his has built a 135-44-14 record with six c(hi-ference championships. He was an assistant coach in the 1965 Boys Home game and head coach in the 1968 East-West game.

Doug Henderson will serve as an assistant on the North team. He ts a resident of Greensboro and bead football coach at Western Guilf(tl Hi^ School with a lifetime record of 120-59-3.

The other assistant for the North will be Bill Hodgin. bead coach at J. H. Webb in Oxford. He has won one c<faence champkmship and four second-place finishes in 13 years.

The Boys Home game is qxm-sored by the N(Mlh Carolina Jaycees with proceeds going to Boys Homes of N(Hlh Carolina. Inc. It is scheduled for July 23 in Ficklen Stadium at East Carolina University.

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) The fact (bat we were playing at home didnt seem to be an advantage, said Wake Forest Coach Carl Tacy after his fourth-ranked Deacons were (q>set 70-66 by No. 15 Clemscm In an Atlantic Coast Conference basketball game.

We didnt really deserve any better fate, Tacy said. We didnt put the ball in as we normally do on the fast break and 22 turnovers is just not our ball club. We just didnt play with Intensity.

Clemson, now 6-2 in the ACC and 16-3 over-all, didnt fare much better in the tunover department with 21 Tuesday ni{^t.

Wake Forest, 7-2 in the league and 18-3 over-all, man-

Coaches Clinic Slated For Sunday

The annual Greenville Coaching Qinic will be held Saturday and Sunday at the Ramada Inn.

The program gets underway Saturday morning at 9:30 a.m. with a welcome by East Carolina bead football coach Pat I^.

Principal qjeakm- f(H- the cUniC||^ be North Carolina

head ^ coach BUI Dooley.

Various hi^ scbooi coaches will talk on other a^iects of the game during the remaind^- of the session on Saturday and Sunday.

Informatioo on the clinic can be obtained from Dave Bumgarner, football coach at Rose High School.

Aycock Drops Two

Cniff Kilpatrick scored 30 points for E. B. Aycock, but it wasnt quite Mugh to (tffset Thomas Hills 33 for Wilson as Wilson got a 7669 win over the Jaguars.

Wilson also won the junior varsity game as Antbciny Ruffin scored 20 poinU to lead his team to an 84-K victory. Aycodc was paced by Carlton Smith with 16.

Golf Clinic Is Scheduled

The GreaivUle Golf and Cow-try aub will bold a series of clinics on Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 19-20.

From9to 10 a.m. on Saturday, the I9th, a beginning ladies clinic will be held, followed from 1 to 2 p.m. by one fix' advanced ladies.

On Simday. the aoth, a boys and ^ [MXting contest will be held frwn 1 to 2 p.m. This is (ywn to youths 5-10 years old.

'Hie clinics will be held indoors in case (rf bad weather.

Dick Douglas took low gross bODors in a recent toumameot bdd for men, beating out Dallas (^arfc. Frank LongiDO took low net, with Oamy McNally se-

aged to cling to first place in the league as the secondiilace Tigers inched closer with less than a month to go befixe the season ends.

Now, our task is to prepare for the final days of the season, said Tacy. We cant take long to think about this game.

It started out like a good ni^t for Wake Forest with the Deacons quickly taking a 19-2 lead in the first four minutes. Then, Qemson went on a 12-1 scoring spree to take a 14-11 lead during the next six minutes.

The game was tied twice, 20-all with 7:30 left in the first half and 64-all with 3:41 in the second half, llie Tigers held a 35-32 advantage at the half.

Clemson wait ahead to stay with 2:05 remaining in the game on a 12-foot jump shot by Stan Rome, 1u> led the Tigers with 15 points. And, during the final 35 sec(H>ds, the Tigers made four out of seven free throws to provide the winning margin.

Jeny Sch^laiberg led the Deacons with 15 points.

Recreation

Basketball

Bey't Gam*

g( t S.NMi g

1 2 4 Pridgen 3

2 2 4 Wi Williems I

1 0 2 TeBron 2

2 2 4 Strickland 1 1 0 2 Mitchell 2 I 0 2 Murray 7 I 2 14 Sharrod 0 4 0 4 We. Williams 3 J J ASack 0

R.Taybron 3

" Morgan 0

J. TavBron 0

Harrison 0 J. Williams 0

Totals 21 1

Greene Central Southern Nash

10 13 II 1240 W 9 12 n-ss

Soccer Meet To Be Held

There will be a meeting of all persons interested is playing soccer with the Greenville Soc' cer Qub during the spring season ITiursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Elm Street Gym.

'Hie Greenville Soccer Club is a member of the North Carolina Soccer League and is expecting to sponsor two teams this ^ring.

League play begins in two weeks, so it is important that all interested perstms be at the meeting. If not, they should c<hi-tact Brad Smith at 758-5318 for more information.

PIKEVILLE - Farmville Centrals girls basketball team wrapped up the regular season Eastern Carolina Conference title last ni^t with a 21-16 victory over arch-rival Charles B. Aycock.

FarmviiJes boys made it a clean sweep with a 77-62 victory over the hapless Falcons.

The win for the Farmville Central girls boosted their record to 11-1 against conference competition. The lone loss came on Farmville's home couri to the Falconettes, so it was only just that their title victory should come on the Aycock court.

Aycock, attempting to freeze the ball ail the way, fell behind, 3-2, after one period. Neither team scored in the second quarter.

In the third period, both scored five, leaving the Lady Jags in an 8-7 lead as the final quarter

opened. Farmville was finally able to pull away, 13-9, during the final stanza to claim the win and the title.

Julia Moye led the Farmville scoring with nine points, while llene Phillips added ei^t.

In the b(iys game, FarmvlJle edged out into an 18-12 lead In the first period. They were able to add only a point to that in the second frame, and took a 36-29 lead intohalftime.

But the Jaguars were able to extend that lead in the third period, 21-14, as the score climbed to 57-43. FarmvUle finished off the Falcons, 20-19, in the last quarter.

Kenno Farrow led Farmville with 25 points, while James Baker had 14. Jeff Fields had 12 and Timmy Ward had 10. James Whitley led Aycock with 28, iriiile Harold Best added 11.

The Jaguars travel to

Southern Nash tonight.

Girl'* Gam*

C.B. Aycock - Jones 4. S*ult 2. Hooks J, Toachy2. Devis, Hales 5. Bens. Olsion, Farmville Central - Barren 2, Coun fermen 2. Moyt 9, Newton. Pnillip 4, Oor den.

C.B. Aycock 2 4

Permvlll* Central j g

3 tI*

3 12-21

Boy'tGam*

CBA

Singleton Ounn Ro. Jon*

E.Jones Pace

Ro. Jones

Whitley

Best

f t Farm. c. i

0 0 0 Baker <

7 2 4 Fields 4

0 0 0 Waro I

1 0 2 T. Gorham 2

4 I 9 Forrow 11

2 2 4 Mayo 0

14 0 2* J. F. Gorham 0 0 0

4 3 II Olxon I 2 4

Mannews i i 3

Joyner 1 i j

27 a 42 Totals 21 13 77

a M 0 17 0 to 7 a 2 73

C.B. Aycock Fsrmvilla Central

17 17 t4 19-42 M I* 2) 29-77

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No Place In ACC For Thin-Skinned Officials

By REESE HART Asaodatad Press Writer

RALEIGH. N C. (AP) Youve got to be lough as nails to want (0 officiate In AtlapHc* Coast Conference basketball games, says John Russell; who has been refereeing In the ACC eight years.

"H you're thin-skinned, thde's no place for you In this con-fermce, Russdl said In a telephone interview. "I think the bias reaction is so tough that you wonder why you to(A up of ftclatii^."

Russell, who is from Jamestown. N.C.. worked the Gemson-Wake Forest game Tuesday might.

The ACC is beautiful basketball. " said Russell. "1 like tough games. It gets me tg) I really think I'm at my besi when Im working a tou^ game."

Russell favors increasing the number of game officials from two to three, saying, If you had three officials the calls would be spread out."

He admitted, "We sometimes are watching the ball when we should be watching the action. Its a natural instinct. The crowd does it."

Bullets Rally To Beat Aurora

AURORA Jamesvlile won a cotgrie of games from Aurora last nl^t. taking an easy 47-23 win In the girls' game and then coming from behind fcv a 48-45 win In the boys' cimtest.

Jamesvlile Jumped out to an early 10-polnt lead In the first game. going up by a 14-4 score at the end of the first quarter. Aurora was able to cut It to 22-1S by halftime, however.

In the third frame, the Lady Bullets Jumped out to another big lead and stretched it even more in the final period for the 47-23 win.

Edith James led all scorers with 18 points for Jamesvlile and Lorey Modlln scored 12. Aurora got 12 points from Daphine Moore.

In the boys game, Jamesvlile drofg>ed behind by a 12-8 score at the end of the first quarter, but gained the lead by halftime, taking a 22-21 edge at intermission.

The Bullets built that margin to 38-33 In the third quarter and then held off Aurora in the final frame to preserve the win.

Aurora's Robert Williams led the sewing race with 22 points while Jamesvlile got 13 from Eric Davis and 10 from Randy Simmons.

The Bullets raised their record to 7-12 with the win and will host Pantego on Friday.

ain't oamt

Moalln t. L. ModlM 12, Martin 1, Jaina* U, Manning I. Staton. Rogart. Barbar. Hardlton. Davli Aurora 6 Honavcutt 1, O. Moore 12, McDonald S, Dudlav l, Cradia. MIdgaita. Tripp, Taylor, C Moora. I. Honaycutt Jamatvltia U 12 l~41

Jarnat.

Barbar

Oirtardo

Anga

Davit

Wiiliaini

Slmmoni

Ellli

4 II Boy'i Oamt g I t Aurora 4 0 i S.Moora 2 0 4 P Moora 4 0 1 Paad 4 5 13 Williams I I 3 Raads 4 2 10 E Moore 0 0 0 Edmond Borbor Guiont 20 I 41 Totali

Bears, Lakers Split Two Games

SWAN QUARTER - Mat-tamuskeet High School split a pair of vanity games with the Bear Grass Bean yesterday. The Laken wchi the boys game, 79-54, but the Lady Bears took their end of the afUmoon. 64-29.

In the giris' game, Bear Grass doubled the scwe on the Lady Lakers, 12-6, in the first period. The Bears continued to pull away in the second quarter, upp-iDgtheirleadto28-16.

The third period was more than a killer for (he Lady Bears, as they pushed through 21 points, while holding Mattamuskeet to Just five. That gave Bear Grass a 49-21 lead. They finished it off with a 15-8 edge in the la^ pwiod.

Lou Rawls led Bear Grass with 16 points, while Stephanie Andrews had 12 and Joette Rogers added 10. No wte had double figures for Mattamuskeet.

It was a different story in the boys' game. The Lakers jumped In front In the opening quarter. 20-12, and led all the way. They

increased their lead to 39-25 at Intermission.

The Lakers continued to build their lead in the third period, running it to 60-37. They outhit the Bears, 19-17, in the final quarter.

Frank Cunningham led the Lakers with 13 points, while Donald Beckwith, Buster Shelton and Jerry Bryant each had 10. Dwayne Baker led Bear Grass with 18, with Ben Cowan adding 11.

OID'iOpm*

BMrGrau Rawl M. Rogtraon4, Paak a. Crawforo 2. Hoall 4. Malone I, Joatta Rogara 10. Siaphania Andrawt 12, Coltraln 4, HollWay.M. Rogaraon.

Manamuakaat- VInaon 3. Fonvllla 2, Cong 4. Cradle 2. Whitaker . Cahoon 2, Murray, Waaton, Mann.

BaarOratt 12 M 21 15-44

Manamuakaat 4 14 5 124

BoyiGama

B.Oraaa

Cowan

Ju. Wynne

Harriaon

Ja. Wynne

Baker

Goaa

Willlama

R. Wynne

Bullock

Craft

Rogaraon

Totola

tMatt. g f I

I 'I D. Baekwcth 5 0 10

4 Mann 3 I 7

4 f. Cunnlngbami 4 13

2 0 4 4 4 U Shelton 0 2 3 Gray 4 0 4Backwltn 2 0 4 j. Bryant 0 0 0 Thomaa 0 0 OHam 0 0 Ocibbi 20 14 54 Spencer Totals

4 2 10 2 0 4

1 0 2

2 4 10

3 1 7

4 0 I 0 0 0 4 0 I

35 4 24

Bear Grata

Mattamuakaat

Rhllpnia Bdpton NV Knka Buffalo NV Nat*

AAonclay' CMIaga Baakatfetall Racults By Tha Aaaoclatatf Praa CAST

AAaaaachusatt* 02. Harvard 45 Waslayan. Conn. 49. Coast Guard 4. 2 OTs

SOUTH Clamson 20. Waka Porast 60 S Caro St 90. N CaroWII mlneton 23

SOUTHWCST Houston 109. Rica 23 Taxas 29. SMU 49 Taxas ABM 73. Baylor S7 Taxas Tech 2J. TCU 54 FAR WEST Air Forca 04. N Colorado 74 AAontana 23. Utah St 42

Fro Baskatball At A Olanca By Tha Asaoclatad Frasa Nafioevat Baskatbaii Asaeciatlon EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Olvlalen

W U Pet. OB

31 M .400

as 27 4l 4'y

34 37 .472 7

10 33 340 125-1

14 3S 314 15

Cantral Division Washton 39 31 50 -

Houston 29 22 .500 I

Clava 22 23 540 2

S Ahlon 22 25 .519 3

N Orlns 24 20 442 *

Atlanta 20 34 .370 II

WESTERN CONFERENCE Mltfvuast Otvislen oanvar 34 I2 .*a2

Dairait 31 at SB* 4

Kan City 37 27 500 B"i

nallana 24 20 43 l0/i

Chicago 22 31 415 13

Mllwkaa 1* 41 201 21

Pacific Division Portland 35 20 434 -

CoaAng 33 19 435 'i

GOMn St 29 23 . 553 S'i

SaaTTIe 79 25 . 52 2

Phoenix 25 29 400 9

Tu44day*4 Ra4ults Naw York Knlck4 125. Los Angaiaa 107

Buffalo 49. Phiiad9i|>nia 99 Chicago ill. San Antonio 09 Mllwaukaa lOO. Naw York Nats 97

Houston 97. CI9v9lanO 0's Fhoonlx 117. AHanIa 104 Ooldan Stata I2t. Washington 104

Oanvar 119. Portland III Wadnaaday's Gamas LoS Angaiaa at Buffalo Naw Orlaans at Naw York NaTs

Mllwaukaa at PhiladaLphia Now Yark Knick* T Indiana San An*enio at Oatroit Chicago at Houston AtlMie* at SaatTla

Pro Hockay At A Glanca By Tha Assoclatad Prass

Phlla NY isl Atlan NY Rng

32 10 12 74 32 IS 0 72 24 I* n 59 19 23 13 51

Smytha Division St Lou 23 24 4 52

Chgo 19 27 9 47

Colo 14 39 9 41

Minn 13 20 12 30

Vancvr is 34 4 36

215 149 194 >30 103 174 192 198

>44 192 121 192 140 198 155 211 153 213

Mont

PIffs

LA.

Wash

Dtrt

Bstn

Buff

Tnto

Clava

39 2 9 82

242 1 28 173 175 175 174 148 307 133 190

24 23 9 57

19 24 11 49

14 30 9 41

15 31 4 36

Adams Division

32 12 4 20 209 172

29 17 4 44 18* 149

25 21 2 52 194 125

14 38 9 41 155 191

Tuasday'8 Raaulfs

NY Islanders 4. Los Angelas

St. Louis 4. Pittsburgh 3 Wadnasday's Gamas Buffalo at NY Rangars Vancouvar at AAontraai Atlanta at Toronto Los Angaias at Clavaland Washington at Chicago Colorado at Mlnnasota Thursday's Gamas NY Rangars at Datrolt Washington at Phitadalphia Boston at Buffalo

World Hockay Association Eastarn Division W L T Pts OF GA Quebec 32 19

lny 25 22

Cinci 34 35

N Eng 20 31

X Minn 19 18

Birm 21 33

45 233 190 54 IBS 189 SO 203 196 44 184 219

43 134 129

43 187 30

Houston

S Oiago

Wlnnlpg

Edmntn

Calgry

Phoenix

Western Division

30 17 30 33

79 30

33 30 20 22 21 29

192 155

43 185 IS? 59 241 182

44 149 300 143 176 184 230

roday'8 Gama*

Indiana at Ciavalond Kanaaa City at MlfwaukaE Denver at Oofdan Stata Washington at Phoantx

franchise disbanded

Tuaaday's Results Winnipeg 2. Quebec 2 Houston 4. Indianapolis 4. OT.

San Oiago 4. Edmonton 5 Wadnasday's Gamas

Indlanapoll* at Cincinnati Birmingham at Phoenix , Thursday's Gamas Wlnnlpag at New England

Jerry Austin of Greeonsboro. N.C., who has been officiating six years in the ACC, admitted there is a lot of pressure on officials.

"Some don't want the game-after-game intensity and preMure," he said. "But Id much rather be going into a bail game that is going to go down to the last shot."

He added, From top to bottom, the quality of players in the ACC is the best. It makes for better game play.

Neville Cooper of Cary. N.C., who has been officiating in the ACC 11 years, said the tremendous rivalry In the ACC keeps you on your toes. There is nothing worse than working a game which has a 25 to 30-point ^read."

Co(^r said two officials find It very difficult to ke^ with the teams using the fast break and full court press The third man. he said, would be in belter position to get down court and would give much bettef coverage to the far sidelines when the teams spreading out."

ACC coaches voted three years ago in favor of three officials per game, but it was voted down by the athletic directors.

Norvali Neve, supervisor of ACC officials, predicted, its a matter of time" before the ACC goes to three officials.

"The degree of difficulty for officials has increased every year."hsaid.

Neve feels that the keen rivalry and intense crowd recaction make it difficult to officate.

Ive tried to get senior basketball players to cwisider taking up officiating. Neve said. But theyve seen all tlje crap, the crowd reaction and they don't want any part of it. It's running some petle out of the profession.

He said he is finding it difficult to get good officials.

North Cantina coach Dean Smith feels that basketball In the ACC has become so fast that its almost impossible to officiate.

I wouldn't want to officiate," Smith said. The game is simply faster than it used to Be.

Virginia coach Terry Holland agreed with Smith that basketball is much faster. He said, There is no question about it. The players are bigger and strwiger."

Holland said statistics from the Big Ten, which uses three officials, show there aren't as many fouls. The officials are more In control of the game. There are fewer infractions.

Neve figures that a third official would serve as a deterent to fouls. He said, National figures show that the number of fouls increase every year. The ACC average is about 23-plus per team per game.

Neve pointed out that ACC officials have to be in good condition to stand the rigorous action. He said, I think were the only conference that requires a physical test.

He would like to see all major college games in the nation use three officials.

That would be ideal, he said.

Miller Looks For Second Paycheck

By BOB REEN AP Golf Writer

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) Johnny Miller, who normally is looking for his second to fourth victory of the season at this time of the year, is looking for his second payday in the $200,000 Bob Hope Desert Golf Classic that got underway today.

It's a matter of momentum. said Miller, who has won the last two Hope Gassics but is involved in his poorest start in years. He has missed the cut twice, withdrawn and finished 41st in four earlier tournaments this season and has won only S680.

Im not able to generate anything. It seems like I get off

to a bad start every time, and I'm not able to get anything going. I haven't had any momentum.

Im not putting well at all lousy in fact. But 1 don't want to use that as an excuse. I just need some momentum."

And he had his work cut out for him in the first round of this unique, 90-bole, five-day

event. Its often one of the toughest for the pros. Their concentration suffers from the constant clicking of cameras. They're looking at 6'-^-hour rounds, which destroys timing, and three different amateur partners each day.

Millers distractions are even greater. His amateur partners today were host Bob

Sammy Davis Jr., and an 18-handicapper named Gerald R. Ford.

Ford, who played two rounds with Arnold Palmer three weeks ago in the Bing Crosby National Pro-Am immediately after leaving the office of President, is schedulded to compete four days here with Miller, Lee Elder, PGA champ Dave Stock

ton and Billy Ca^r as his pVo conipanions.

The format for this, .the longest event the touring pros play all season, calls for them to play one round on each of four courses, each day with a different set of amateur partners. After 72 holes, the pros only compete for the $40,000 first prize at La Quinta.

I U 14 10-44 12 9 12 12 45

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ROLLS 3-97

Large Food

Chains Will Not Cut Hours

Due to the fact that some of the larger food chains refuse to cut hack their store hours to conform to Governor Hunts request ^r energy conservation regrettahly, we have no other choice than to resume normal operating hours.

The DftUy Reflector, Opeenvflle. N C Wedneedey, Febroery. 1977Mid-Easf Commission's Committees Restructured

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Until Thwreday 90

jjO temperature! fer areo.

SO^

Data from _

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE NOAA, U.S. Dept, ol Cemmerci

During a special called session Thursday night, the Mid-East Commission Board met to review and reorganize committee structures within the Commission. Reorganization flowed a series of county sessions heid to discuss existing program committee organization.

Criminal Justice Director Ted

Shaw, explained the prq)osed membership of the new Governor's Crime Commission which will become effective February

28.

Shaw told the board that five categories would be represented, including the following; county commis

sioners, municipal offlclals-sheriffs, police chiefs, and citizens, a majority of whom are invtdved in some aspect of criminal justice work.

The Criminal Justice Director asked that the board nominate individuals from the Mid-East Region to be recommended for

Saturday Classes For Adults In Varied Skills

WEATHER FORECAST - Unieaaonabiy warm weather is due today from the northern and central Rockies to the typer Mlulsslppi Valley, and seasonable temperatures are expected

elsewhere. Snow is forecast for the Dakotas and Minnesota, rain ftM* western Oregon and Washington, and riiowers for south and central Texas. (APWirephotoMap)

By The Associated Press The warmup cwuinued over North Carolina today as temperatures climbed to more sea-sonaMe levels And the National Weather Services says it will be even warmer Thursday.

StMne may say to that, "About time, loo.

High temperatures today

were expected to range from the mid 40s to the low 50s with the western part of the state

feeling the effects of the moderating trend first.

Some localities in the mountains were expected to be as warm or warmer than along the coast

Temperatures will climb to the 50s Thursday and the dry, warming weather will continue through the weekend,

High readings around the state Tuesday began to show

the moderation, climbing generally to the low 40s. However, this morning's lows still were cold.

Asheville and Raleigh-Dur-ham recorded lows of 11 degrees. Elizabeth City was 14, Greensboro IS, Hickory 16. Charlotte 20 and Wilmington 23.

The forecast for tonight calls for low readings mostly in the 20s.

Mixed Results For The ERA In Three States

By The Associated Press

For the Equal Rights Amendment the results were mixed: A setback of tpiestkmable effect in Idaho, a diqnited victory in Nevada, and an initial victory in Nwth Carolina helped by First Lady Rosal^ Carter.

In each state the voting in the legislature Tuesday came after protracted ddUite. But even after the rhetoric and the votes, the nationwide tally had not changed.

Thirty-five states have ratified the amendmit so far and three more must approve it prior to March S, ir, ter it to become part of the U.S. Constitution. TTiis is what happened Tuesday;

The Idaho legislature cn-pleted action rescinding its approval (rf the ERA. But wb^her the state can do so legally is open to question.

Won Awards For Projects

A scknce and social studies fair was held at Greenville ChrlMian Acadony last week. Winners were presentedawards for their projects. The following are winners in the fair:

Science fifth and sixth grades: Sandi Roberts, "Chicken Hatchery", first place; Beveriy Hur^, "The Brain, second place; Sheryl Brown, Reid Tripp, Nancy Stocks, and Brenda Milis, honorable mention.

Science seventh throu^ ninth grades: Scot Perry, "C^ical Projection'" first place: David Stocks, "Microscqpe Presentation of Brine Shrimp, secimd idace: Melanie Bunch. Scarlet Edwards, and Debbie Pike, honorable mention.

Social Studies: Shaitm Stocls. "Russian Land Stnjcture, first place; Dwayne Greer, "Natural Bridge, second place: Michelle Fleming. Bill Hur^, and Ann Branch, honcu'able mition.

Band Boosters Helped Program

A report has been receiveo that the holiday sales of candles conducted by the Greenville City Band Boosters was a successful project. Proceeds raised will help develop the total band program in the city schools from the tnnentary level throu^ high school Students in eadi of the city schools leading in sales were given recognition for outstanding wwk in coimection with the fund raising project.

Sodio Sauultor PTA To Moot

The regular PTA meMing trf Sadie Saulter School will be hdd Thursday evening at?: 30.

Charles Cnm^. physical echjcatioa teKher at the school, will present a part of his physiica! educatk program for the parents The uKMBxemtsa was made byJ^SpndU. principal.

Hie Nevada Senate approved the ERA, but the way the voting was conducted was immediately challmged on the floor. In any event, the state House of Representatives must still approve.

The North Canrflna House of Representatives gave the ERA a first vote of approval, but It still must cast a final vote and then the Soiate must also agree. Mrs. Carter lobbied for the bill by phone.

Idaho, among the first states to ratify the amendment Portly after Congress approved It in 1972, became the third state to r^ind ratification so far. The others are Nebraska and Toi-nessee.

The effect of such a turnaround is problematic. Congress has never accepted such action by a state legislature withdrawing previous ratification of an amendment to the U.S. Constitution.

D. H. Conley Highlights

By LINDA COX

Seven Future Business Leaders of America members attended the District I meeting at Farmvllle Central High School January 31. Several schools attended this meeting which was held to conduct the contests on the district level.

D. H. Conley winners were as follows; Betty Hines, Miss FBLA; Wayne Worthington, R. FBLA; Jodie Faust placed second in cl-ical typing; Vicky Smith placed third in public speaking; Teresa Taylor placed third in typing II.

FBLA members are now preparing for FBLA Focus Week

which will be held February 6-17.

The Alt Club is making preparations for a Crafts Fair which will be held in May. llie fair will be in the center CMir-tyard at D.H. Conley. The money that the club makes will help Art Club buy new and better equipment. Officers of the Art Club are Patty Joyner, president; Mary T^on, vice president; Robert Greene, secretary-treasurer.

The Studoit Council is planning to have a Heart Ftind Drive. The Council is asking each club at Conley to participate. The drive will ctmtinue until the end of February.

Persons wIh) wish to learn more about basic communications, gardening (Indoors or out), bakery, or furniture refinishlng are Invited to emx^l in special Saturday classes to be offered at East Carolina University during March.

Each class on campus will meet for several hours one or two Saturdays and Is open to any interested adult.

Course offerings and schedules are;

"Written Communications (March 5,10 a.m. - 3;30 p.m.) is

Checked Into 3 Collisions

An estimated $1,800 property damage resulted from three collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville Police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 4 p.m. mishap on Tenth Street, 400 feet West of the Greenville Boulevard intersection involving a truck driven by Robert Lee Joyner of Route 3. Greenville and Herbert Fallowfield of 105 South Woodlawn Ave.

Police estimated damage at $450 to the Joyner vehicle and $400 to the Fallowfield car.

Cars driven by Vickie Harrett Jemigan of 405D Eastbrook and Richard Borde Fuller of Lumberton, collided about 7;55 p.m. at the intersection of Fourth Street and Rotary Avenue.

Investigators estimated damage at $300 to the Jemigan car and $200 to the Fuller vriii-cle.

A 9;39 a.m. collision at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Clark Street involved cars operated by Hugh Allen Haynle of 309 Sctrttish Ct. and Lewis Johnson Jr. of 1110 Ward St.

Damage was estimated at $150 to the Haynie car and $300 to the Johnson vehicle.

Area Students On Dean's List

TT following Pitt County students received deans list honors at North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University for the fall semester; Jessica Carney, Hannah Dupree, Ernest Fleming, Brenda Mills, Cynthia Patrick, Ivey Phiilh>s, Edythe Powell, Wayne Smith, Milttm Tucker, Sylvia Tyscm, Matthew Ward, and Anita Whichard.

Pizza Hut is doing something about the natural gas shortage.

Conserving natural gas during this shortage Is of vital importance. Everybody must do their part . . . private individuals and businesses alike.

So your Pizza Hut restaurants will reduce their hours of operation during the next ten days... possibly longer if it becomes necessary.

Special Pizza Hut energy conservation hours for Greenville.

Sunday through Thursday

11:30 A.M.-2: P.M.

4:30 P.M.-lltOO P.M.

Friday and Saturday 11:30A.M.-2:XP.M.

4:30 P.M.-12 Midnight

2601 East 10th Street

a practical writing course to improve abilities in writing letters, applications, vita sheets, memoranda, reports and other written communications.

Horticulture for the Homeowner (March 5,9 a.m. -1 p.m.) will cover planting and maintenance of lawns, trees, shrubs, plants and bulbs.

Breads; Yeast and Quick (March 5, 9 a.m. -1 p.m.) will give basic instruction in techniques of yeast and quick bread preparatkm. Each student will make a loaf of each kind of bread.

Vegetable Gardening" (March 5, 9 a.m. -1 p.m.) is a guide to planting the sqiring vegetable garden; what to plant, how to plant, soil pr^>aration and site selection, fertilizing. Irrigation and other gardening skills.

Conference Leadership Skills (March 12, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.) will focus on techniques needed to get the most out of conferences, committee meetings and small group discussions, and will develop personal skills needed to be a good discussion leader or participant. An actual videotaped c(Hiference is Included.

The Art of Furniture

Refinishing (March 12 & 19, 9 a.m. - ! p.m.) is a two-day program of instruction In wood identification, use of tools, stripping of <rid finish, surface preparation, and final refinishlng. Small pieces of furniture to work with should be brou^t to class by participants.

Houseplant How-To (March 12, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.) will cover selection, care and propagation of indoor plants. Sfkecific topics to be discussed are growth requirements, potting media, plant feeding and control of insects and disease.

Baked Desserts (March 12, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.) will involve demonstration of conventional and angel food cakes, pie curst, cream pie filling and hard and soft meringues. Each student will bake a conventional cake and a cream meringue pie.

Further Information about these and other non-credit evening and Saturday course offerings is available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. or telephme ^7-6143/6148.

Early registration is advised, as enrollment in each class is limited.

appointment to the commission. The following were nominated by the board; county commissioners. Earl Lewis. Murfreesboro; municipality officials, Mrs. Mildred McGrath, Greenville City Councilwoman and Clarence Gray. Greenville City Councilman; sheriffs, Ed Daniels, Bertie County: police chiefs, Thomas Burney, Ayden Chief of Poilce; and citizens Mrs. Betty Speir of Bethel and Ben Gram of Ahoskle.

B<X) Spivey of Windsor won the unanimous endorsement of the board for a resolution he presented which expressed support for (jovemor Hunts recent energy ccmservation measures. Board members also favored the move to a four day, lO-hour per day work week if possible.

In other business the board;

-Approved a change in the Commission's Regional Advisory Policy Committee, reducing committee terms of office to one year or the remainder of an imexpiredterm.

-Combined the offices of Board

Secretary and Treaairer to be filled by Jack Haden of WilllamsUm.

Recommended for approval the funding of 20 clearin^iouse project applications.

Diocesan Meet This Weekend

NAGS HEAD - Bishop John M. Allin will preach at the opening service of the annual convention of the Episcc^al Diocese of East Carolina here FYiday.

Bishop Allin is the presiding bishop of the Episcopal Church. More than 300 clergymen and lay people, representing the Episcopal congregations of the 27 counties of eastern North Carolina will meet in Nags Head for three days. They re expected to adopt a budget of $462,000 and to elect diocesan officers. The presiding officer will be the Rt. Rev. Hunley A. Eiebash, the blshc^ of East Carolina.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

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

to/ V 4

made so *

MUCH PtrOoMfS DUfflNftJ THE LAST

HOW eOMt X i fEvr ftTTBR TwiNTY- Five ytAtfs Aoe? ^

ThDaUy Renector, GreenvUle, N.C.-WlneUy. Pebruuy, 1*77-21

Not Underground N/xofi TV liiterviews Atc Selling Well

GreenvUle Public Works Department Director Mayo Allen said that the Sanitation liepartment will not pick up household refuse stored in underground containers.

Allen said the ruling was made several years ago. because it was found Uiat the containers presented problems for both the owners and the garbage collectors involved. He said none of these cwitalners have been seen here for a number of years, but Just recently they have begun to be sold in this area again. He said he has not been able to learn the identity of the firm or individuals making these sales. He would like to talk to those selling these cMitainers, he said.

He asked that anyone having bought or considering buying such a container contact Levy Brock, director of the Sanitation Department for further discussion of the city ruling, The phone number Is 752-4137, Ext. 244.

FCHl RELEASE THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1977

Your|i Dailyi m

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You eager to get your affairs arranged on a more solid structure, but it seems that there are all sorts of delaying conditions that prevent you frnn feeling that you are achieving this important objective. Be more ol^ective with others, too, and more aware of your long-range plans and then you wont be disappointed.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 10) Make sure you know what the influential expect of you and try to please to the best of your ability. Uae care in the handling of some credit affair andavoid later trouble. Be wiser to the ways of others.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Don't jump into new interests without further study or you can make glaring errors. Get busy at important tasks ahead early. Avoid one who is acting overiy inde]>endent and could give you trouble,

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Deal more inteiligently with those who owe you money and vice versa in business eepecially. Your cloeest tie is too demanding, but use tact. Avoid one who has ulterior motives. Be careful in driving.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get partnership a^ira on a better basis where associates are concerned and be mmre successful in the future. Situations arise that ve not to your liking, but use tact and all will be fine.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 1) Tackle all those duties ahead of you and dont run off on any tangents. Keep promises you have made. Take the treatments that will give you more strength and vitality. Be careful in political matters.

VIRGO (Aug, 22 to Sept. 22) You want to get into amusements far afleld from the norm, but you would regret it later, so be circumspect. Be kinder with your male and have more harmony, happiness.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Dont be too crtica) about the conditions at home or it gets worse. Do what you can to better conditions there quietly. Try to be more cheerful and UR the spuits of others. Handle money matters wisely.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dont upset good friends or they could resent it and you would lose them. Be care-ftil in driving, walking and avoid accidents that could easily occur today. Steer clear of gossips.

SAOnTAAIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Don't commit yourtelf to further expense where some new project is concerned if you are not sure of it. Add more to bank aceunt instead. Cut down on expenses wherever you can.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Try not to antagonize (Ahers because you are not at all in a good mood today. Take better care of your health and you soon feel more cheerful. Be careful of those who have an eye on assets.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You want to get busy on new activities but have other things to handle before you can do so successfuUy. Take care you do nothing that oould later bring you trouble with your mate. Be loyal.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Friends may be disappointing to 3T0U but only because they are under pressure of socna SOTt. But later they can be helpful. Dont be forceil to gain anne desire which you think means much to you but you later realize is hard^ worthwhile.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be able to aolve difficult problema, but the education wUl have to be slanted along lines of trouble-shooting for best rssuhs. Teach early not to get involved in problems with others, Init to stay cm the impereonal level end the finan-dal, the mwcentUe, Give good epiritual training early.

"Ihe Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

(1977 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Scsttfsd 7. Thong

12. Act, quttn

13. Optft

14. Orpnsm

15. Piddiad

16. Knight

17. Slump

18. SMrtr ibbr.

20. Unrufflsd

25. Worthless scrtp

26. FeniniM rumt

New sttr Rtcent Spotlight Scothsh wtttrlil mustctl

pity

Sort

Kind of grass Burmese ^rit Dinner CMirse

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SOIUTION OF YESTEROAV'S PUZZLE

IT"

Chalcedony

Aftersongs

Deodar

CylMrical

DOWN

1. Musical direction

2. Corral

Par time 2S Riifl

W Newsletturet

3. Cordial

4. Branches

5. Deficient

6. Conger

7. Discard as useless

8. Brilliant bird

9. Inexperienced to. SaluUtlon 11. Legume

17. Fashionable

18. UnKcompanied

19. Pitfall

21. Egg-shaped

22. Privacy

23. Disaster

24. Moist 29 Mrstakes 31 Appebrer 34. Sea duck

38. Acidity

39. Pouch

40. Mellow

41. Stripling

42. Opera house

43. Hindrance 2-9 44 Compass point

''CReiSRDD KRIStCX^^PSOn

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7:(XK9:30 1

start* Friday CLIMV EASTWOOD

"THE

ENFORCER"

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sev-enty-flve TV stations and four national sponsors have signed up so far for the four 90-minute interview programs talk show host David Frost will soon tape with former President Richard M, Nixon.

That's the word from Leon Koch, executive vice president of Syndicast Services, a New York syndication firm Frosts production company hired to market the Nixon television interviews in the United States and overseas.

And by the time the first Nlx-on-Frost show airs on May 4, Koch said, he expects to have placed the four programs on more than KX) stations, reaching 90 per cent of the viewing audience in the United States.

The shows will be edited from 12 two-hour interviews Frost will start with Nixon late next month at Nixon's home in San Clemente. Calif. Theyre

LWV Updating 1974 Directory

The Greenvilie-Pitt County League of Women Voters is iq>-dating the COMMUNITY SERVICE DIRECTORY 1974. The purpose of the directory is to make It easier for persons in Pitt County In need of fjpriing specialized help. Anymmuni-ty service agency which has been established since 1974 and desires to to listed in the directory should call 756-7076.

The name Ohio is probably derived from Iroquois words meaning fair and beautiful

river.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

7 00 TruthOr 7-30 Match Game 0:00 Basketball 8:30 Jacksons 00 ACC 11:00 Newswatch 11-30 Movie

THURSDAY 8-00 Car. Today 8-00 ASorn. News 9 00 Kangaroo 10.00 Price Rigflt >1-00 Dou. Take It 30 Loveol

11:SS Paul Harvey 13:00 Search For 1:00 Youngand 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Allln 3:30 Match Game a:00 AAarcvsWelby 5:00 Gunsmoke 6:00 Newswatch

6 30 News

7 00 TrutbOr 7: Hollywood 8:00 Waltons :00 Paoole

11:00 Newswatch 11.30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Adam 12 7:30 Treasure 8:00 C.P.O

8 30 McLean f 00 Sirota's *:30 Practice

10 00 Nightmare

11 00 News

11.30 Tonight snow

THURSDAY 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7.25 News 7. Today

8 25 News 8 30 Today

V 00 Douglas

10:00 SanlordSi 10: Hollywood >1:00 Wheel Of II: Shoot Works 12:00 News 13: Friends 1:00 That Tune I: Oaysot 2: Doctors 3:00 Another world 6:00 Lone Ranger 6. Virginia 5:00 Ironskte 6 .00 Naws 6: News 7.00 Adam 12 7: Nash Music 8:00 Fantastic f.OO Bestsellers 11:00 News 11: Tonight Show

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

6 Emergency 7:M Tell Truth 8-00 Bionic

00 Baretta 10-00 Angels I 00 Hartman II Rookies 2 00 News 2 10 SignOtf

THURSDAY

6:50 Tidings

7 00 Morning 9.00 Douglas

10 00 Dinah

11 00 Edge Night

11 Happy

12 .00 Don Ho

12. 1:00 : 200 3: 3:15 6:00 5 00 6:00 6: 7 8:00

9.00 9. 10:00

11.00 II.

1:00

1:10

Ryan's

Children

Family

Pyramid

One Lite

Hospital

Beane

News 12

Ptfws

Emergency Tell Truth Kotter Happening Miller

Tony Randall

Mad. Center

Hartman

Spacial

News

SignOtl

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

WEDNESDAY

6 00 Zoom 6: Rabop

7 00 Assembly

7 AClauK

8 00 Nova

9-00 Perlormancas 10 Voyage 10 1I.M Tennyson II: SignOtt

THURSDAY 8:15 School TV I: Mathematics

8.65 Cover to 9:00 Sesame Street

10:00 Elect. Co.

W Carousel 10:65 Mathematics 11.00 Commentaries 11.10 Showcase

11.65 Animals

12:00 AOassic

12: All About 12:45 Cover to 1:00 Environment 1-30 All About 1:35 Matter04 1:55 Mathematics 2:10 Man 2: EnFrancals 2:65 GutenTao 3:00 Rtbop 3. ACIatsic 4:00 Sesame Straat 5. 00 Mister Rogers 5: Elect.Co.

6 .00 Zoom 6: Engineering 7.00 Assembly 7: L. Thomas 8:00 Firing Line 9:00 ViSiOftS 10: Jeanne Walt 11:00 SignOtf

puiuiniiiin

S 264 PLAYHOUSE I

INDOOR THEATRE

I MUesWeatotorwwHN

OnuS.SMFermvMNHwy.

SHOWING ONLY THE FINEST IN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

ENDS

TONIGHT

THE MOST EROTIC LOVE STORY EVER RLMEO

CALL FOR ___

756-0848

being offered stations m what is called a barter basis.

The three commercial networks earlier rejected prt^-als to buy rights to Interview Nixon, citing policies against buying hard news" stories.

In August 1974, a year after Nlxcm resigned from office in the wake of the Watergate scandal. Frost said he'd bought the rights to interview him for TV. He refuses to disclose the price paid Nbcon, and Koch

Plan Sock Hop Saturday Night

At 8 p.m. on Saturday night, Feb. 12, the doors at Elm Street Gym will t^n for the festive third annual benefit Sock Hq) to raise funds for the Special Olympics program of the Greenville Recreation and Parits Division.

Again hosted by Danny Jacobsons radio station WOOW and his staff, the event will feature music and dances of the fifties.

Bill Tucker and Howard Marshall, disc-jockeys at WOOW are this years Sock Hq) coordinators. They will select and play music from typical performers of the IKOs such as Neil Sedaka, Frankie Avalon, Elvis Presley, Chubby Checkers and Connie Francis.

Dancers will be encouraged to request their favorite song or performer which will be played if in the radio station's library.

The Special Olympics program, directed by Miss -Alice Keene, has grown steadily

year by year, "Theres now more than 275 people taking part in the Special Olympics activities, Miss Keene said. Iliis is about 75 more than we had a year ago.

Noting that last years Sock Hop resulted in 8425 raised in proceeds, Miss Keene said, we feel and we hc^ this wili be an even better year. Wed like to see twelve to fifteen hundred pecle turn out, not all at one time of course, but during the four hours the Sock H(^ will take place. Again this year, prizes will be given to couples for various types of dancing as well for the most autbratic costume and grooming typicuofthel9S0s.

"I's really a fun thing that mea: s so much to \riiat we are ^le to do in helping the handica(;g)edr'*'nffisa Keene commented. x

Admission is 75 centi person at the door. H-from 8 p.m. to midn: Saturday.

per

are

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

<11*77 By OlIC^ TnbwA*

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 4 AQ108

<v>7

OKJ42

A1074 WEST EAST 4K762 JSdS

C7K1083 t?A542

0 975 0106

462 4J53

SOUTH

<;?QJ96 0 AQ83 4KQ98 The bidding:

Sauth West North East

1 0 Pass 1 Pass

2 Pass 3 0 Pass

3 NT Pass 4 4 Pass

4 NT Pass 5 <7 Pass

6 0 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: ?

In two recent Bols Bridge Tips. Tony Friday suggested that defenders attempt to camouflage their holdings in key suits aqd Benito Garozzo advised defenders to attack against slam contracts. Both these facets are featured in today's hand. Study the auction and decide on your opening lead, hearing in mind that it could be crucial.

Let us analyze the auction. The fact that South did not follow up his four no trump inquiry with five no trump suggests that North South may be missing an ace. Thus, West knows that declarer has reached a slam with no more than 30 HCP in the combined handsperhaps fewer. It looks as if the momentumto use a term much beloved by sports-castersof the auction carried the opponents to slam.

North is short in hearts and South in spades. The

hand might be played on a crossruff, so the possibility of a trump lead should be considered. However, neither opponent has shown a long trump suit and both appear to have club length. In such cases, it is seldom necessary to stop a crossruff because declarer is unable to cash enough tricks in his side suitin this case, clubs-lo bring his total to twelve.

Your king of spades should flash a danger signal. If declarer needs a twelfth trick, he may attempt the spade finesse. Is there anything you can do to divert him to some other line'?

If partner does have an ace. it is likely to be the ace of hearts. Even if he doesn't have that card, he might have the queen. So be brave and lead the king of hearts!

When that trick bolds, shift to a spade. If the full layout is as above, declarer might decide that the spade finesse is an unnecessary risk, Since you are "marked" with the ace of hearts. AH he needs is a ruffing finesse for the ace of hearts, and another heart ruff to come to twelve tricks.

With any other lead, declarer will be forced to take the winning spade finesse and make his slam.

Your play to the first trick could decide the fate of the contract! A writer once remarked: "There's no auch thing as a blind <^ning lead, only deaf opening ieadersl Learn to find the winning attack with Charles Gorens Opening Leads." For your copy, send ll.SO to "Goren-Leads," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make cheeks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

NOW SHOWING!

SHES JUST OFF THE BUS FROM THE DEEP SOUTH .

Mon. thru Tburs. Shows 7:0049:00

says be doe^'t know bow mucb the fee will be.

But big bucks clearly are involved for all.

Each Nixon show has 12 minutes set aside for commerciSb. Koch says. He said stations in Syndicasts barter deal wont have to pay for the programs and can sell six minutes of each shows commercial time.

In return, he added, his firm can sell the remaining six commercial minutes of each show to advertisers. He said that time is being sold national ^xtnsors for $125.000 a minute.

That could work out to a whopping $3 million in national advertising revenue for the four-show package.

But 80 far, Koch said, only two sponsored minutes of each show have bei bought in 30-second units by four national qxHisors. He said they've asked him not to disclose their names right now.

He said other sponsors have placed tentative orders totalling two more minutes of each show, and that he expects to have the series fully sponsored by the time the first Nixtm-Frost interview airs in May.

He was asked if the fact the series commercial time isnt sold out now was due to a reluctance by national advertisers to sponsor a show involving Nixon, a man who left office in disgrace.

I dcmt think so, Koch said by phone from New York, 1 think, sure, certain companies

didn't want any part of that, although nobody has said that to us.

He theorized it may be because Syndicast originally tried to get just one or two advertisers to fully sponsor the series, then tried to get them to sponsor half the entire series and

failed each lime.

To that we found sales resistance, he said. Now we don't know whether it was because of Mr, Nix<m or Mr. Frost, or because of the fact we were asking a goodly amount, millions of dollars, but it was hard for us to sell.

HEARS HOW HE SOUNDS - Hairdresser Casey Adam gestures as he cuts a tape at a Manhattan studio that offers 30 minute recording time to a pre-rec<Mxled, full orchestration. The studios owner, Ed Chalpin, thinks there are thousands of people like Adam, wlio will pay $99 for the chance to see bow they sound backed up by a big band. (AP Wirei^wto)

Now Wednesday^ an NBC Night!

7:30PM TREASURE HUNT

Its a treasure hunters paradise where seeming trash can turn into incredible cash and fantastic prizes.

NOW SHOWING!

IT'S THE MOST HILARIOUS SUSPENSE RIDE OF YOUR UFE!

HXSim9f

NOWSHOWING!

IFYOU'VF GOT A TASTE FOR TERROR

TAKE CARRir TOTitL Pf^OM. >'08

A -6-

scared

SHOWS S 3-S-7-9

Next: Cinema I ''InSeerdiOf Noah' Arit" (G) Next: Cineme II "TheThreeCebellero" and also "Never A Dull AAomenr' (G) Next: Park "Town That Oraaded Sundown" (R)

NEWTIME!

9PM

Don Rickies as

CPO

SHARKEY

Just the fight role lor Rickies. Don s at his funny best in this non-com sit-com'

NEW TIME!

9:30PM

McLEAN

STEVENSON

SHOW

Mac moves his unpredictable dan to a laier hour They re a lot of fun - try pm and see*

Quinn Martins

TALES OF THE UNEXPECTED

She promised eternal youth But the price was more than he bargained for Starring Robert Foxworth, Victor lory, Marlyn Mason. Narrated by William Conratf.

WITN TV

B~Tht Daily lUAactor. OraanvlUa, N.C.-WaikMaday. Fabiwy 9.1977

Publication Held Obscene

By ANDY LIPPMAN Aiaoctated Preai Wrlto-

CINCtNNATI (APi - 'Well just sell more copies now," a defiant Althea Leasure said of Hustler magazine after a jury found It obscene and a judge sentenced her husband, publisher Ijirry Flynt. to a seven fo-25-year prison term

But civil libertarians and the man who prosecuted the case - considered a major test of whether communities can dictate obscenity standards - said the outcome will have far-reaching effects.

"Moral boundaries have been established In this county and this country which will put limitations on how far smut peddlers will be allowed to go." Prosecutor Simon Lets Jr. said Tuesday.

Leaders of the ACLU said the verdict "actively chilled the exercise of constitutional rights" throughout the nation.

Flynt's attorneys said they vrould appeal the crnivlction today and ask the state a(^als court to release him on ball temporarily.

Flynt himself repudiated pleas for leniency afto* the verdict and asked HamiltMi County Common Pleas Court Judge William J. Morrissey to sentence him immediately.

"This court has not made an intelligent decision during the entire proceedings and I don't expect one now," the 34-year-old millionaire publisher said. "I don't want mercy. As (executed Utah murderer) Gary Gilmore said, 'Let's do it.'

Morrissey Imposed a seven-to-25 year sentence and a $10.-000 fine on a conviction for engaging in organized crime and a

concurrent six-month sentence and Sl.OOO fine on the charge of pandering obscenity

Ohio law defines organized crime as the combination of five or mme participants in an ilt^al activity for profit.

The natitmal men's magazine, which is published in Columbus. Ohio, and has a circulation of 1,448.000. was fined a total of Sll.OOO on the two counts. Flynt's wife, who is executive editor of Hustler; his brother Jimmy, business manager of the publication, and magazine vice president A1 Van Schaik were acquitted on the same charges.

The verdict came after seven men and five women had spent four days studying 11 issues of Hustler.

"We read every one of those babies from cover to cover," said one juror who asked to remain anonymous. '

Bertha Miller, another juror, said she found Flynt and Hustler guilty because "magazines like that ^muldn't be around, younger kids can get hold of them and I wouldnt want my children to read that. She said the other defendants knew w^at was going on," but "Mr. Flynt was the main one."

The ACLU said the cwiviction "shocks the conscience of all who believe in freedom of the press."

"Those involved in the prosecution and the judicial process not <mly have made Cincinnati a laughing stock but actively chilied the exercise of con stitutional rights throughout the nation, said a joint statement by national ACLU director Ar-y^ Neier and Ohio director Benson Wolman.

GOP Meetings Set In March

Mack Howard, chairma of the Pitt C^ty Republican Party, announced that the 1977 county GOP precinct meetings and county convention will be held m ITiursday, March 3 at 7:30 p.m. in the District Courtroom of the Pitt Courthouse.

Howard said that the precinct meetings will convene at 7:30 p.m. and fcrilowing the electkm of precinct officials, the county CMiventkm will be held the same evening.

county conventkm were being combined this year in accordance with efforts fm* energy c(waervation.

All registered Repubiicans residing in Pitt County are invited and urged to attend, Howard added. The county c<m-vention will dlect delegates for the district convention which wUl be held on April 2 at 2:30 p.m. in the Pitt Courthouse.

The Pitt delegates will also be

Indicted In Gun Death

OXFORD, N.C. (AP) - Reuben "Swmy Conley has bem indicted for murder in the death of a Virginia state tro(^ er during a roadblock shootout last November.

Conley. 33. of Atlanta, already faces kidnaping charges in Virginia. He is accused of abducting trooper Gariand W. Fisher in Dinwiddie County, Va., and forcing Fisher to drive him in the troop''s car toward Atlanta.

North Carolina Hi^way Patrolmen improvised a roadblock near Durham and Fisher died in the shooting that followed when Fishers car was stopped.

Fisher was hit by more than a dozen bullets. A state medical examiner and a ballistics expert testified at a December hearing that four of them could have been fatal and one of the four was fired from a gun owned by Conley.

Two North Cantina troops were fired and four others disciplined after the incident. T^y were restCHed to their posts pending State Personnel Board bearings <m the disciplinary actioas.

No date was set ftH* Conley's trial. The next criminal term of Granville Superior Court will be in March.

Pitt Student Is AwardRecipient

Dawn A. Branch, dau^tter t Mr. and Mrs. Alvah F. Branch of Route I, WbiterviUe. is a recl-t a James M. Johnston award at North CaroHna State Ualveraity.

She is curreoy a fredunan majoring in environmental larchiteetm.

The chairman pointed it that the precinct gatherings and elected for the state cmvention which will be held on April IS and 16 in Charlotte.

Sales Pitch Includes Fall

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - insurance salesman Robert Greer fell 20 feet into a dry well while he was trying to sell an accident insurance pdicy to a farmer.

Greer, 27, of Durtiam, just added the fall to his sales pitch, which he cmitinued from the bottom of the well w^ile be waited for rescuers to pull him out.

"This is a good example of why you need this accident policy, Greer rqmrtediy told farmer Roy Bass from the bot tom of the well. This could have happoied to you instead of me.

While Greer talked, Bass lowered a ladder, which promptly came apart. Greer was finally yanked out by a rope thrown down by Garner Rescue Squad members. He suffered skinned leg.

Bass said be had covered the well with boards, but Greer must have kidted one of them aside.

When it was all over, Bass told Greer he didnt need any insurance today, thank you.

Solicitation Is Approved

City Manager Jim Caldwell announced approval of a request by the Kidney Foundation of Nulh Cardina Inc. for permission to cmxluct a door-to-doM* solicitation here <m March 25,26. and 27.

The request was submitted by Charles Lee on behalf t the Kidney Foundation.

Public Notices

RE-ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Notic is hereby given that the Pitt County Boero Of Education. Greenville, North Carolina, hereinafter called the OWNER, will receive up fo but not latn- than 2:30 P M., on February IS, 177, sealed proposals for fumlshlng one (I) Relocatable Classroom unit, complete and ready for use on site to be designated by the Owner.

in general, this Project comprises the construction, fabrication, and erection of the Classroom Unit, ac cording to the minimum standards prepared by the Owner and code requirements of the State of North Caroline.

School site selected from the location of the unit will be furnished by the Pitt County Board of Education.

Each Bidder shaft submit afong with his bid. complete product drawings and specifications in dicating the quality, finish, and assembly methods by which his unit willbeconstructed.

Bid must be accompanied by e certified or cashier's check or Bid Bond for nof less than five (S) percent of the amount of the b>d. made payable to the Owner. Bid sacurity shall guarantee tnaf me Bidder will errier into contract with the Owner for completing the work Involved.

BIOS SHOULD BE SUBMITTED IN SEALED ENVELOPES TO THE Superintendent of Pitt County Schools on or before the hour and dale designated above, ai whkh time

0) PUBLIC NOTICES

bids will be opened tno evaluated for a maiimum period of thirty <30 days Bid Forms ar>d Specificsfiorts may be obtained from the office of Arthur 5 Alford. Superintendent of Pift County Schools, New Courthouse Annex. Third end Washington Streets. Greenviile. North Carolina 17134

The Board reserves the right to raiect any or all bids and to waive infhrmaiities and to determina the lowest responsible bidder Time artd compietioi' far for will ba a con sider.s* - 'ithrawardingofthlsBld. No I ' -nay be withdrawn within irt.. , da/s alter the actual open,fig dote lor bids

f'i't County Boardof Education Arthurs Aitord Supcrmtenoent Fab f, 1*7?

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTCEOF HEARING BY JOINT CITY COUNTY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS CountyOf Pitt

r-ivr>f rtr-.*i,.iiiii

A public hearing wiii oe conducted by the jomt City County Board of Adiuslments upon a request for a spMlal ust permit by Mrs. Nina E. Tripp whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, uisder the provisions of Section 33 33lq) of the City Code, in order to operate an antique shop in the structure located on the north kide of 164 West about W mile from Lake Ellsworth and a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 33 33<m) of the :itv Code, in order to erect a sign at the same location. This property Is zoned for "RA 30" usage The time, date, and place of the ^bllc hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, February 3f. 1*77, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Feb.*, II, 1977

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY JOINTCITV COUNTY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS CountyOf Pin Clfv Of Greenville A public hearing will be cortducted by the Joint City County Board of Adlustments upon a request for a

special use permit by Thomas-Lowry Properties whereby the petitioner desires fo obtain a special use per

mit, under the provisions of Section 32 59(d) of the City Code, in order to operate self service gasoline pumps at the Red Oak Shopplrtg Plaza on the 2*4 Bypass. Thlspro^ty is zoned for "Shopping Center" (CS) usage.

The time, date, and place of the

?ublic hearing will be 7:30 p.m., hursday. February 24. 1977, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Buildlrtg.

Lois O. Worthington City Clerk Feb.*. la, 1977

NOTICE TOCREOfTORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of w. M. B. Brown, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 5th day of July, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 5th day of February, 1977. F. B. Hear,

Executor of the estate of W.M. B. Brovm ME. 9thStreet Greenville. N.C. 27834 Kenneth G. Hite

James. Hits, Cavendish & Blount Attorneys et Law Greenville, N.C. 27834 Feb. 9. 14, 23; Mar 2, 1*77

NOTICE State Of North Carolina CountyOf Pitt

Having qualified as Administrator the estate of Sally Vkk Broughton of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is

to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Sally Vick Broughton to present them to the

undersigned within six months from of the pi

or same will be pled in bar of their

date <

the publication of this notice

recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 28tn day of January, 1977. Ralph Broughton 102 west Sylvan Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 Feb. 3, 9.14, 33.1977

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of L. E. Everett, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said d^eased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before July 24, 1977. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sa(d estate please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 24th day of January, 1977. Norma H. Everett 2203E. Fifth Street Greenville. North Carolina 27834

Executrixotthe Estate of L. E. Everett,

Deceased Mattox & Reid, P. A.

P.O. 60X486 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Tel. No. (919) 758 3430 January 24; February 2,9 and 14.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In AAemoriam..............3

Card of Thanks............ .5

Special Notices................7

Automotive................9

Day Nursery ........38

Employment............42

For Sale.........4*

Instruction............60

Lost and Found.........62

Mobile Homes..............66

Opportunity .............68

Professional ............70

Rentals ..............84

WANTED

Help Wanted.................<2

Work Wanted...............**

Wanted......................94

Wanted to Buy .............. 96

Wanted fo Lease..............98

Wanted to Rent..............99

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent...

.64

Farms for Lease........

..76

Apartments for Rent.....

.86

Houses for Rent..........

.88

Lots for Rent.......

. . .90

Office Space for Rent.....

.91

Resort Property for Rent.

.92

Rooms for Rent........

SALE

Autos for Sale.........

,9 22

BicyclesforSaie........

Boats for Sale.......

. . .29

Campers for Sale........

.. .31

Cycles for Sale..........

Trucks for Sale..........

Ooqs a Pets............

...40

Farm Equipment .......

. . . .48

Garage Yard Sales......

...SO

Heavy Equipment......

Livestock............

. ..54

Miscellaneous for Sale..

....56

Sporting Goods..........

....58

Mobile Homes for Sale ..

. .66

Real Estate.........

. , 72

Farms for Sale......

.... 74

Houses for Sale.........

. 78

Lots for Sale ............

....80

Resort Property for Sale.

.. .82

CLASSIFIED

ADS

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

HAPPY BIRTHDAY Bill Lincoln!

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752 2572 N. Greene St.

AMC

AMC 1974 Matador. AC radio, power steering, power brakes. *1700. 758-3548 from9ill5.

Buick

BUICK 1970 Riviera, shape. 758 7499.

Loaded, nice

Chevrolet

Chrysler

CHRYSLER >943. Excellent condition. S400. 744-3204 after 6 p.m.

Ford

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C L LPTON CO.

MEICEDES-BEII2

m* Bst Engineered Cer in meWorid

;lt at

Tarheel Toyota

t09 Trade St. 756 3230

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1967 Valiant 6 cylinder, 4 door. Good tires. Runs good 752 1441 anytime.

PLYMOUTH 1975 Grand Fury. *2195 Dodge 1973 Poiara, *995 Plymouth H7t Fury 11.1595- 753 4973_

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1973. Air, AM/FM 8 track, excellent condition. Take over payments. 758 0340 day, 752 1450 night.

GRAND SAFARI 1972 Wagon One owner, loaded, 40,000 miles. *3500. 752 0770 a(ter 5 weekdays.

PONTIAC 1973 LeMans Sport Coupe. Air conditioning, power steering, one owner, excellent condition. 754-2320 beforep.m.

Foreign

REDUCED. MUST SELL FIAT 1974 Sport Spider. Red, black convertible tog. Low mileage, excellent condl lion. *3575 or best offer. 75-4769.

at reasonable prices. Call:_

AC-DELCO

Parts and Service For All GM Cars.

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Road, 754-3117

BUYING A NEW car? AAoneysworth Magazine says a new car can save you up to *500 or more. Free details. Call 752 3956 after 5 p.m.. anytime weekends, or write to Southeastern Auto Brokers. Box 3727, Greenville,

NC 27834,_

1942 STEP Van. Rebuilt engine, new battery. *450. Also 1975 Ford Pinto Station Wagon. 25.000 miles. *2500. 744 2140.

CHEVROLET 1972 Wagon. 9 passenger. AM/FM. air. *1400. 752 0979 after4p.m._

CHEVY 1974 Impala Custom Coupe. Air, power steering, brakes and door locks; AM/FM, Michelin radial*. 34.000 miles. (9t9) 753 544) after 4 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1948 Impala Station Wagon. Excellent condition, 73.000 miles. Reasonably priced. 758 3471, extension 288 before 5 p.m.

MAVERICK 1970. Automatic, air,

new tires. *745.754 1441._

PINTO 1973 Squire Wagon. Good cdn dition. S1895. 754 3500 day. 756-7871

1977 CAN BE a big year tor you! Tell our readers about your service with a Classified ad-_

LTD 1975 Country Squire. Loaded, new Michelin tires. *4495.753 5455.

FORD 1973 Maverick Grabber. V 8, automatic. 3 door, air conditioning, power steering, vinyl root. 754-4810. FORD 1976 LTD Landau. 7000 actual mites. 754 4810._

FORD 1972 Grand Torino Sport. AM radio, power steering, power brakes, very clean, good running condition. SIMM. May be seen at 2404 Jefferson Orive 758-1405.

VOLKSWAGEN t974. White, cassette, radials, quiet muffler. Ex cellent condition. *2450. 754 7704.

DATSUN 1972 Wagon *1100. Call 752 4301 after 5p.m.

REDUCED. MUST SELL FIAT 1974

Sport Spider. Red, black convertible top. Low mileage, excellent condl tion. *3S75or bestoffer. 754-4749.

MUST SELL VolKswagens. 1974 Van. *3195. 1975 Convertible, *3495. Call

752-3552._

OPEL GT 1973. 35 Gas mileage, low mileage (under la.CXM). Will sell or

trade. 752 9235, 752-3523_

VW 1975 VAN. Excellent condition. 752 3434 or 752 4804._

MGB 1970. Fender dented In. *1000. 758 9237._

TOYOTA 1970 Corona Mark II. Automatic, 2 door, factory air, good condition. White with black vinyl roof. *1100. 752-4830 (leave name and number); 459-4310 after 4 and weekends.

Good condition

upe 1

7^:

TOYOTA 1971 Sedan. Good condition.

*700. 758 8959 after 4 p.m._

AUDI 1975 Fox Wagon. 4 speed, air. Exceptional car. Best offer. 758-3324 or 75if7724._

THUNOERBIRD 1973. Radlals, player, cruise control, full power. Excellent condition. 758 2525or 758-1450.

Bicycles For Sate

24" SCHWINN varsity 10 speed. Needs work. 752-3032.

Boats For Sale

1973 SUNFISH sailboat and trailer. *400. 754-7484 after 5.

1974 MACKEE 17' open bow with 85 HP Johnson motor and Long trailer. Life preservers, etc. 758-3449 (ask tor Allen); 758-5741 after5.

H06IE CAT 14' sailboat with trailer. Good shape. 758-4183 nights.

1975, 14' Dixie bass 754-0801 after 5 p.m.

Campers For Sale

1970. 21 Trail Blazer. Fully equipped with all options. Sleeps 6. Wilt set) or trade for good, late-model car. 752 9235.

19V!i' COACHMAN camper. 753 3142.

Cycles For Sale

1973 TS 185 Suzuki. Excellent condl tion. No reasonable offer refused. Call 758-8999.

1974 YAMAHA 500. Under 4000 actual miles. Excellent condition. 2 helmets, back rest and luggage rack. *900. 756 2870 afterp.m.

Trucks For Sate

1975 DATSUN Pickup. Excellent con dition. 756-1757,

1975 CHEVROLET Luv Pickup. Air conditioning, tool box. low mileage

Good condftion. weekdays.

756-7046 after 5:30

FORD BRONCO 1968. 4 wheel drive, CB, many extras. 752-3547 after 6 p.m.

1972 Bronco with 4 wheel drive. Ex-cellent condition. *3000.758-2992.

CX3GS.PETS

on Sunday, after 6 p.m. weekdays.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Home-Lite

CHAIN SAWS

Hendrix-Barnhlll Co.

DOGS & PETS

GERMAN SHEPHERD. Champion sired. All shots. 7 months. *175.

CHINESE PUG puppy. 4W wMks old, AKC, male. Excellent house pet. 756 4591.

DON'T WAIT any longer You can turn your "dont needs into cash fast with a Classified ad.

AKC REGISTERED, one year, female Brittainy Spaniel. 752 5930 after 5 p.m.

FULL BLOODED English Setter puppies. Good hunting stock. 752-4458 night.

8 AAONTH Old, Silver, male Poodle. *35 752 7244.

PURE GERMAN Shepherd puppies. 3 snow white, i mixed brown and white. No Albinos. *25*40. 758-7434 after 4:30.

AT PUPPY Paradle. Cocker, Poodle*. Peke*. Shepherd, Chihuahuas. 758-5784.

SHETLAND Sheep Dog puppies. Female, trl ct^or, AKC registered. *80. 793 4319 or 793-3397,

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wented

EXPERIENCED

LPGAS

SERVICEPERSON

Above average salary and many other benefits.

Contact: R. P. Grady Allied Petroleum Corp. 758-1277

POSITION available in office machines sales. Must be an articulate. personable, professional person with at least two years proven sales ability and a collega degree. Send resume Including salary requirements to P. 0. Box 3195, Greenville. NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED DENTAL Assistant wanted. Call 752-4751.

SHAKLEE. Excellent busineu op-selling the finest in irown food supplements, le cleansers and makeup. 7Si-0440after5.

portunlty sell organically gro biodegradable

NEEDED Immediately. Two experienced cosmetologists for full lime work. Apply at Sdssorsmlth, 103 Eastbrook Drive.

ATTENTION Salespeople. Tarheel Toyota Is looking for salespeople v/ho want to sell new and used cars. Sales experience necessary. You can expect to earn above average earnings with a local aggressive dealer offering (ull company benefits: paid vacation. retirement plan, life and hospitalization insurance. Apply to Mr. Bill Draper, Tarheel Toyota, Inc., 109 Trade Street, Greenville, NC.

REAL ESTATE sales agent needed

for Greenville firm, NC license required. Reply to Real Estate, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

SECRETARY / Receptionist. Requires shorthand and good typing abilities. Involves light bookkeeping. Must be able to meet the public sveil. Fee paid by the company. Call Sandy, 752-5188 or send resume to Burt Associates, 531 Cotanche Street.

PART-TIME, permanent secretarial position available. t2to1Shourtvyork per week guaranteed. Position requires real estate / secretarial experience or a license to sell real estate. Cali Sandy. 752-5188 or send resume to Burt Associates, 521 Cotanche Street, Greenville.

1975 GMC one ton truck. Excellent condition. 62,(MM actual miles, power steering, 454 engine. *3500.758-3770.

1970 DODGE Van. Carpeted, paneled, automatic transmission, fully customed. 756-7502.

1974 CHEVROLET Bonanza Pickup. 2600 miles, excellent condition. *4400. Call State Employees Credit Union, 758 5547.

1975 TOYOTA Hilux SR5. Bucket seats, Sspeed, spoke wheels, tool box. 752 4032.

1973 DODGE Truck. Automatic transmission. Exeellent condition. SISOO firm. Can be seen at Helllg-Meyers.

1974 CHEVROLET /i ton pickup with camper. 14,000 miles, excellent condition. *3600. 752-2)73 before 9:30 a.m.

1974 DODGE VAN. 10.000 miles. Assume payments. 758-5307 before 3 p.m.

LOVABLE 4 week old puppies. Mixed breed. 2 fuzzy, 4 short-naired. free. One German Shepherd puppy. Male. 10 weeks, best offer. 756-4767 anytime

AAUTALOF

OMAHA

We need one person who needs S352.79 per week. Contact

Lee W. Weaver Holiday Inn Greenville, N.C. 758-3401

Life Insurance Affiliate; United of Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies M-F

TELEPHONE sales, temporary. Call from our office. 9 a.m. til 5 p.m. 758 7037 or 758-7585.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Auto Dealer Salesperson

has immediate opening for salesperson. Experience not necessary but desirable. Paid vacations, holidays, hospitalization and other benefits. Send resume to:

Auto Dealer P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27634

8V2 Wooded AcreS/ 7 miles east of Greenville. Well and Septic tank already on property.

$16,000

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500 Nights call:

Don Southerland 756-5260

Salesman Of The Month

BARRETT SUMRELL

Guy Mayo and Julian White are pleased to announce that Barrett Sumrell has won the Salesman of the Atonth Award. Barrett earned this award for his outstanding sales performance for the month of January.

M&W Chevrolet

Ayden, N.C. 766-3141

OFFSET PRINTING pres* operator needed immediately. Involve* vane ty of responalDilitlcs, some

deliveries, collaring and binding. Ra quirat high school education and soma experlenca. Call Sandy, 753-51U. Burt Associates. 521 Cotanche Street, Greenville, NC.

Htip Winted

LIGHT DELIVERY. Show ticket*. Must hava own transportation. Prefar person with economy car. 758 7037 or 758-7585.

SERVICE-SALES. Immediate open y white we trim you. Excellent company

ing. (Guaranteed salary

benefit*; including group medical in suranca, retirement, Income protection, car allowance or vehicle fur nished. Must be 21 or over. For ap pointmant, call 752-5444. An Equal Opportunity Employar. Male / Female.

CARPENTERS to do framing work. I Experienced only. 754 4424.

SALES AGENT WANTED We need a dynamic man or woman to sell our exclusive calendar* and ex tensive line of advertising

specialties/business gifts. If you have a past history of sales success or wish to begin a career In sales, you can benefit from one of the most lucrative commission structures In our Industry. What we need is an Individual who can deal directly with businessmen who use calendars and specialty items to promote their

business. This is an cxcellant opportunity for you to associate

yourself with the Thos. D. Murphy Co., a pioneer In the advertising field since 1888. Your initiative and planning will determine your growth and success with our established company. Your accounts are protected end repeat ordtrs make money for you. If you cen organize your time and work with a minimum of supervision, this can be an ex-callent full time or part time business for you. Write Pat Murphy, Sales Maneger, The Thos, D. Murphy Co., Red Oak, Iowa 51564.

PERSON FOR part-time office work. Good typist. Call Tuesday evening or :30 til It a.m. Wednesday and Thursday, 752-54t4.

ARE YOU Interested in people? We are seeking capable people to conduct personal interviews lor the Gallup Poll. Parmanent part-time Interviewers are needed for regular assignments evening* and weekends In Pitt County. Write: Princeton Survey Research Center, Box 428. Princeton, NJ 08540.

ROOFER WANTED. Permanent work. Part-time need not apply. 754-0278.

NEED SOMEONE to babysit 19 month child in my home. Monday-Friday. 744 2304 after 4 p.m.

NEED DEPENDABLE babysitter. Must be over 2t and in the Tenth Street area. From 2:30 til 11:30 p.m. Call in morning only, 753-2397,

NEED LIVE-IN companion for elder-ly man. Light cooking and houseVMrk. 752-4230 or 754-3304.

Work Wnted

IF YOU WANT a house torn down or removed, call 754-0858 after 4 p.m.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. Ages Infant and up. 825-5411, Bethel.

TREE AND Stump removal. No lob too hard. Free estimates. Call Sam, 754-2249 or Dave, 752-3502.

HOUSE CLEANING one day per week. 756-7790.

REGISTERED NURSE desires daytime position. Full or part-time. 7 years various nursing experiences.

756 5157.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

MR. FARMER, we can handle all of your auction needs. Call Country Boys Auction Company, Washington. NC at944 4007. 7S8-1875nloht.

WOULD LIKE TO purchase your used farm equipment. 758-1875 after 5

1M CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Farm Equipment

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, February IS, 1977 at tOe.m. 175 tractors, 500 implements. Wayne implement Auction Corporation, Highway 117 South, <3oldsboro, NC. Phona 734 4334.

SUPER "C" Farmall tractor with single front wheel, cultivator frames. Excellent condition. 944 5814, Rayvon AAayo.

POWELL four-row tobacco transplanter. Will consider selling units individually. Call 758-0347 after

7 p.m.

ALL OF US are looking for e way to save money. You can do if right here in the Classified adsi

Mfsceilaneeut

FILL OtRT, top soli, rocks and tend for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 744-Ml.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new por table Rinse-N-Vec. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Company.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER send, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day 752-2383; night, 756 2351.

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

firlees. Lots cleared, grade work end andscaping of yards. Call 754-4742 for Jim Hudson.

CUSTOM-MADE FIREPLACE screens, S59.95. up to 50 Inches wide. Home Furniture Store. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

STEAM CLEAN your carpet with Rinse'N' Vac, the newest way fopro-fetsionally clean your carpet at home. Available at international Carpet, inc., 752-3523 or 752-3524.

Wholesale Tire Outlet

Lowest prices in town. Compare and save!

Phone 756-1370

FRUIT TREES. Little'* Nursery. Pecan trees, pear trees, grape vines. Complete line of shrubbe and trees and house plants. 754-3434, west of Greenville. 4 mites out.

HOME-MADE SAUSAGE. Old fashioned recipe. L. R. Sermons General Merchandise, Highway 55, Fort Barnwell.

CLEAN CARPETS last longer. The method recommended most by ma-lor carpet manufacturers Is Steamex. Available for rent at Larry's Carpetland. Give ut a call at 758 2300.

DISCONTINUED SAMPLES make

excellent door mats and only SI each. A price anyone can afford. 2X4 foot scatter rugs for only *4.95 and this is way below our cost. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. tl5 per month. Che-Rich Music, 308 Arlington Boulevard, 756-1312.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SPECIAL!

^ SfeNTRY SAFE

For Fire-Protection

89*up

Toff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175 569 S. Evans St.

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

756-3453

RttssCo

Greenville. N.C.

USED CARS

REASONABLE PRICES

1975TRIUMPH TR-7

stock no. 3480 A. White, 4 speed, AM/FM radio, velour inferior, luggage rack.

(4898

1976 PLYMOUTH,

Voiare Premier Wagon. Crei. air, automatic, power steering, crulte control, AM/PM stereo, 4 cylinder, stock no. 3S13-A. g4298

1975 FORD

Elite. Red. Automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top. split front seats. Stock no. 3424-A.

*$3998

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Bus. 4 speed, radio, heater, orange, stock no. 2871 B.

$3698

1976 TOYOTA

Corolla Deluxe. Stock no. P 3572. Brown. 4 door Automatic, air, radio, heater. ,

1973 PONTIAC

Grand Prix SJ. Air, automatic, power steering and brakes. AM/FM radio, tilt wheel. Blue with black vinyl top. Now engine.

* $3396

1972TOYOTA

Land Cruiser. 3 speed. 4 cylmder, blue, locking hubs Stock no. 3270 A. 4 wheel drive *$2998

1974 TOYOTA

HIlux pickup. Stock no. 3455 A. Yellow. 4 speed, short bed.

$2598

1972 BUICK

Skylark Sun Coupe Stock no 279 6. Brown, aufomalic. power steering, air. factory sun root. radio

* $2298

1972 FORO

Mustang Mach i. Green, automatic, radio, healer. Stock no. R-3S14.

$2198

1972 OLDSMOBILE

ToronadO. Stock no. 3S49-A. Blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. tilt wheel.

* $1998

1972 TOYOTA

Celica ST. Stock no. 3313 B. Grew, 4 speed, air, radio, vinyl top.

M1898

1972 PONTIAC

Catalina. Green. 4 door, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio. Stock no. 3237-A.

* $1798

1971 BUICK

Skylark. Automatic, radio, vinyl lop. air, green. Stock no P 3099.

* $1698

1972 MGMIDGET

stock no. 543 PB. blue, convert ble. radio, heater.

$1598

1972 FORD

LTD. 2 door. Green. Air, power steering and brakes, powrer windows, vinyl fop. stock no. 2M8-C.

$1498

1973PLYAAOUTH

Twister. Stock no. 3488 B. Red, V 8, Sspeed, radio.

$1498

1973 FIAT 128

White, 4 door. 4 speed, front wheel drive, AM radio, stock i

.3444-A.

$1398

1971 FORD

AAaveriek. Stock no. D 3522A Red. Automatic, radio

* $1198

1969 FORD

Custom 500 Stock 43471 B While 4 door, automatic, power steering, radio.

$598

Tarheel Toyota Inc.

109 Trades?. Greenville, N.C.

V'' Pr>OOe: 756-3231 or 756 3228

'>//a

Tbe Dally RaOector, GrwnvlUe, N.C.Wedaeadi^, Fabruary 9.1977-23pensan-to-peisonwant ads really wodd

MIscatlanaou

CAKFCT BINDING and fringing. Any from door mat to room alza. Wa do our own binding. Whitetiurat Carpan, 7'2747.

WOOD FOa SALE. All kinds. Oallvarad anytlma, day or night. 7M-30Manyti(T>a.

COFFERTONI dishwashar. Good condition. Call 74i'M93.

KENMORE Zig-Zag lowing machina. Excallam condition with cablnat. tiM. Alio Zanlth consola black and whita TV. 7ss-73.

CONSOLE COLOR TV. In axeallant condition. StSO. 7M-S347.

FIREWOOD FOR sola. Call 752 5452 Or752-t239.

LOWRY Symphonic Thaatra Organ. Lika now. S40W. Call 44-4427 aftar t p.m.

FIREWOOD FOR sala. S30 load. All hard wood. 944-7717.

AAARTIN Oil guitar for sala. Lika now. Bastoffar.75l-330later5:30.

FIREWOOD FOR saia. Cut. split, dallvarad. m-l9*x laavc nama, ad-drass, talaptiona numbar.

FORD ENGINE. 240 cubic inch, 4 cyllndar, complots. Cheap. 744-4553 aher 7 p.m.

30,000 Silas Lucas handmade brick from the Robert Laa Humbar Building. Ctaanad or unclaanad. Also

2 X 10 and 3 X 12 pina baams. 30 fast long. Call 752-0195 or23-4tl._

GOOD USED plane wantad. 744-479T

MIDLAND CB. Can ba convartad to 40-channal. Antenna Included. 1 month old. Bast offer. 750-0541 aftar p.m.

SEARS "washer. Naads a now water pump. >25.750-5057._

RCA CONSOLE Starao. SIOO. 7S4-7484 after s.

FRIOEN ROTARY calculator. AAodal STW. Mint condition. 744-2100 or 744-3743. _

CAMERA equipment. Nikon F, camera body wllh F-34 motor drive and cordless battery pack. Also 200mm Nikon telephoto Ians. This aquipmant has bean used but has bean malntainad and is in good condition. Call Tommy Forrest, 754-22S0 aftarSp.m._

OIAAAONO RIGS, wedding and engagement rings. 1350 value, will sacrifice for Sioo. 751-2213._

ALL GLASS 55 gallon aquarium with matching top and wrought Iron stand. Gravel and underground filter in-cluded. 752-5492._

WANT TO BUY used typewriter with script style type. 756-25^13 or 752-3571.

STOVE, COLOR TV, washing machine and refrigerator. 752-0925 after4p.m._

PLANT LOVERS. Brand new GE "Oro end Sho" plant light. 4' floures-cent fixture with 2 plant light lamps. Perfect light for maximum plant growth. Coat me S24, will sell for 520.

751-0020 -_

TWO CUSTOM speaker cabinets, each with two 15" speakers end one 12" horn. With covers. Like new. 732-0101 after 5._

M3 HAAUMONO organ. Excellent condition. 752-0100,_

PIREWOOO. Excellent smell oak. Large load, delivered. 30.744-4445,

"AT LAST control for cancer." Free raportof easehlstorles. Stop smoking report Included, international's Health Report, Warne, NC 20909.

3 WASHERS, refrigerator, 2 stoves, baby crib, set of executive barbells.

752-0374 ._

NEW POLAROID SX70 deluxe camera. Electronic flash, 3 film packs. tIiO. 754-1024 eHer 4._

OAK WOOD, 535. MIxsd, 530. Hauled. split end stacked. 7W-74U._

' COLOR TV. Good condition. S75. >5157,

flREt^O FOR SALIE. 530 a load. 759'$297.

Sporting Goods

kfkRLIN LEVER action .30-.30 rifle. Hardly used, near perfect condition. SWOflrm. 755-5402 efter 5 p.m. :

INSTRUCTION

POTTERY

CLASSES

Beginning class end registration Wednesday ni^t, February 9 at 7 p.m.

at the

RED6ARN

POTTERY

244 ByPessWest (across from Azalea Mobile Homes) Call 753-1591

63 LOST AND FOUND

REWARD OFFERED for Information leading to the recovery of e smell, black and white, female Bird Oog. Child's pet. Taken from Old Creek Road area. 751-0725 aftar 4.

AAOBILE HOMES

64 AAoblle Homes For Rent

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM mobile homes 75 2 3284 or 525 5391.

3 BEDROOMS, 1VS baths, carpet, washer, no deposit on Mghti. Rent by week or month. Cell 756-2541 or 754-3554._

UNFURNISHED TRAILER for sale or rent. 12 X 45. 2 bedrooms. Pay equity end taka over payments. 7()944after4p.m. _

AVAILABLE March 1. 2 bedroom, air conditioned mobile home for 51M. Also 3 bedroom mobile home for SSO. Spaces for rent. No pets. 75^-3444,

12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, wesher, dryer, air conditioning. On nice lot on river. Also 2 bedroom mobile home for 5100. No pets. 755-3444._

ONE 3 bedroom mobile home. Com-pletely furnished. 752-4441._

IT'S THE WAY to go! When you need to tell people about your business, tell them with the Classlt led ads.

12 X 40, 2 bedroom mobile home. 752-0095 after 4 p.m.

13 X 70. Available February 14. 1977. Will move to any location. 754-5429.

13 X 55. 2 bedrooms, furnished, air, weaher. dryer Located Colonial Perk. 755-5523.

FREE TRAILER lot rent within 3 miles of Greenville. 753-5451, 753-5459.

3 BEDROOMS, furnished including washer, dryer end elr 755-5714 after 4p4n.

3 BEDROOM trailer for rent.

752-1510-

10 X 50 mobile home. 2 bedrooms. tW baths. Shady Knoll. 756-5235.

66 Mobil* Homes For Sl*

1970 HATTERAS 13 X SO. 2 bedrooms. Good condition. 53400.754-0131.

3AA0BILE HOMES located on city lot with city water and sewer. Just off Fifth Street. Walking distance from ECU campus. Excelleni Investment opportunity. Guaranteed total payback within 3/> years plus ap-preclatable land value. 755-2525 tor appointment. Not a realtor's listing.

19*4 RITZCRAFT 10 X 54. 2 bedrooms, air, washer, large shady lot. At Shady Knoll. 53000 or best of-fer.S34-5914after4.

3 BEDROOM 2 bath, 24 X 40 doublewlde. Set up on double lot. underpinned. Close in. Pay equity and assume low payments. 5159 for home end lot, Call Mary Ward, 754-0191 or 753-3459.

1972 TAYLOR 12 X 45. 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, central air. Loan assumption possible. 754-4540 after 4

p.m.

1974, 12 X 40 Taylor. 2 bedrooms, furnished, 4-ton air conditioner, totally electric. Completely skirted, concrete steps. Sacrifice price of 55795. Located Colonial Park. 755-2535, 758-0405.

FAIRWAY 34 X 41. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Set up on lot. Underpinned, sun porch, gutters, totally electric.

Pay equity and assume loan. 754-0833 for appointment after 4:30 p.m. weekdays, II day weekends.

10 X 45. Air conditioning. 2 bedrooms, furnished. 51595. 758-0405; 758 1215 between 5 and 5:30.

13 X 40 Parkway. Air conditioning, house type furniture, washer, dryer. Sacritlce sale at 52895. 756-0405; 758-1315 between 5 and 5:30.

12 X 57, 2 bedrooms, air conditioning, washer, dryer.' fully furnished. 753-7754 or 754-3WA

1970 RITZCRAPT 13 X 45. 2

bedrooms, 3 baths, cotral air, excellent condition. 752-4530 (leave name and number); 459-4310 after 4 and weekends.

OOUBLEWIDE. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, central air. Brick underpinning with utility building and carport. On ^ 4705 after 4.

ty building and a )lot.7S6-277lor 754 .

13 X 90. I9M Belmont. Furnished, excellent condition. 753-0108.

I99 FLEETWOOD 12 X 49. bodrooms, 1 bath. 744-3074 after 5.

YOU'RE READING about the best bargains in town. When you have something for sale, place e Classified ad.

OPPORTUNITY

RETAIL BUSINESS for sale in Farmvllle. Music store and boutique combination. Low rent and excellent location. 753-4122 tor further Informa tion.

SUCCESSFUL Laundry Mat in Greenville. 744-3274 from 9tll5dally.

PROFESSIONAL

BRICK, BLOCK and concrete service. All types. Work gueranteed. Cell GId Hollomen, 753-3503.

REAL ESTATE

POR BETTER BUYS In reel estate, tee or cell E.H. Williford, Realtor, 223 B Cotanche Street. 755-3911. List your property with us.

POR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming6. Associates, 754-4234, WANT TO BUY apertmenti. Seller financing preferred. 754-7744 efter 7 p.m.

GROCERY STORE and gar^.^l sell toother or separately. Af Handy Corner Crossroad, 3 miles from AAec-clesfleld. 827-4482 or 527-4337 after 4 p.m.

APPROX IA5ATELY 15 acres. One half mile from Greenville city limits. Suitable for individual or subdivision. Streets paved to property. $35,000. Call Dick AScKlnmy st Neison-Wallece, Inc., 753-5113office. 755-5948 home,_

S1300 PER ACRE. 40 ecres Off Sten-tontburg Road. Buy 10 acres or entire tract. Call Charlie Speight at Nelson-Wallace, inc., 753-5113.

Farms For Sl*

15,000 POUNDS of tobacco for rent at SOc per pound, moved off farm. 525-371._

91 ACRE farm. 27 cleared. On water line end railroad. Near Grimesland. Call Darden Realty, 755-1983.

29 ACRES. 3 Cleared. Near Grimesland. Call Garden Realty, 755-1983.

48 ACRES Cleared. 55 total. Approximately 21,000 pounds tobacco for 1977.5129,000. Grimesland. 524-5314.

Farms For Laas*

30,000 pounds of tobacco for lease at

4Se per pound. 825-5431-_

LARGE FARM for lease. Call 744-3254._

TOBACCO POUNDS for lease et 45c

per pound. To be moved. 754-2017.

Housas For Sal*

Your Carpet 8i Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over 200 Rolls of First Quality Carpet in Stock.

International Carpet, Inc.

1504 Dickinson Ave.

Phone; 752-3523

BY OWNER. Spacious 4 bedroom, 3Vb bath home in Westheven. Call 754-4444. Mid iO'S._

COUNTRY LIVING 10 minutes from town on almost an acre of land. Contemporary ranch with cathedral celling in the living room, semi-formal dining area, 3 badrooms, 2 beautiful baths, large garage end laundry room. $39,900. Aldridge & Southerland, 754-3500: nights, 756 3105. 755-4342, 754 5005. 754-7871. PRICE REDUCED on this lovely three bedroom home situated on corner wooded lot in Griffon. Living room, dining room, den with fireplace, two baths, enclosed breezeway and carport. Price reduc ed to 541,500. Estate Realty Company. 752-5058; nights, 754-4653,

756 7222 or 752 3447._

S29J00. By owner. 117 Holiday Court, Oakdale. 3 bedrooms, IW baths, kitchen with dining area, living room. 2

air conditioners, fully caiMed,

fianeled garage, storage building on ovely lot. 754-7444.

LOAN ASSUMPTION. 411 Aztec Lena. 3 bedroom home. Corner lot. Pay equity and assume good loan. 539,500. Bill WllMems Real Estate, 752-2415._

LYNNOALE. By owner. 4 bedrooms, 3'/i baths, 2-car garage. 7S4-4329.

3 BEDROOMS, brick, living room with fireplace, dining room, cnki with fireplace, kitchen with pantry, dishwasher and disposal, 2170 square foot screened porch, carport and storage. 1000 square feet finished upstairs. Playroom, 2 vs baths downstairs. Large lot. Pine Tree Drive. Robersonvllle. 795 4457.

BIG, BEAUTIFUL Colonial. 4400 square feet with steam heat. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room and

Esrior, dining room. kitcFien, master edroom downstairs. 1400 foot covered porch, vs acre lot. Main Street. Robersonvllle. 795-4657.

Bill Thomas Sates Associate

Nelson-Wallacez

inc.

OHlc*7a-5113 Home 792-2473

The Real Estate Corner

REALTOR

iVAf/rrOSELL YOUE HOUSE?

For Fast Action List With Usi

Hdckett-Tripp<reech, Inc.

REALTORS 7S2-I965

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Pttone 752-4012 anytinie

AITO?

REDUCED!!

OOUBLEWIDE TRAILER located on Lot In Homastasd Trailer Patlc-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining area, utility room with washer and dryer hookup, kitchen. Reduced from S13,900.(XI to $12,900.00.

12,500.00

CONTACT

.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

'*1he Agency of Experieoce

752-4012

Anytime

REALTOR*

Trlih Byrum, Realtor, 756*7433 David Nichols, Realtor, 752-7666 Billie Jean Trevathan, Assoc. Realtor, 756-4485

Better Buy Now

Can't Find A Parking Place At The University?

Well, if you buy this home, you can walk to the university and forget about parking. Three bedrooms, two baths, study with fireplace, living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, garage or workshop. Central air. $35,200.

Belvedare

In the older area of Belvedere where homes are difficult to find. Gorgeous wooded setting for this three bedroom, IVb bath home.

Foyer, living room, family

room combination, carport, central air, storage, in that desirable price range at $41,000.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395

24 HOURS

Bull Ritter 752-5447

Thelma Whitehurst 754-0070

JackOuffus 754-5395

Darrell HIgnlte 744-4447

Arm O'Connor 754-4904

Anrw Ouffus 754-344*

Ludle Smith 753-3250

Ken Smith ........ 753-3260

REALTOR

REL0.

Houses For Sale

TWO STORY dwelling. Living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace. 133,000 or best offer. Pozler Awtraltal 6 Reelty, 752 1055.

ONE STORY aluminum siding dwell

ing. Living room, dining room, klt-I bem, firtpla Loan assumption available. $24,000.

Chen, 3 bedrooms.

Dozier Appraisal 4 Realty. 712 1055.

ONE STORY brick veneer dwelling. 3 bedrooms, I bath, living room, kitchen and family room combination, carport. Wlntarvllle. 123,900. Dozlar Appraisal 4 Realty. 752-1055._

LOW 40's. Custom built home In Tuckahoe. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living area, den / kitchen combination, haated garage. $43,900. Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; nights, 754-5005, 754 3108, 754 4363, 7M-7S7I.

BYOVMER. 1745 Beaumont Circle. 3 bedrooms, 2 full beths, living room, den with f replace, large kitchen with breakfast area' wall-fo-waM carpet. Mid 90's. cell 754-1373,_

CAMBRIDGE. 101 Roanoka Place. Brick ranch with Kwt-car garage, kitchen with exh-a cabinets, den with fireplace, livlng-dlnlng area, 3 bedrooms, 3 betm. 540,700. Owner will My 51000 at closing. Call Blount A Ball Raalty Company, Inc.. 752-4143 anytime._

BELVEDERE. Under conitruction. 103 Claybourne Court. Two story Wllllemiburg. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, garage, deck, upper 40's. Call Blount A Ball Realty Company. Inc.. 752-4143 anytime; nights, Mary Lib Fascr, 752-4499._

AYDEN COUNTRY Club. 300 Country Club Lane. Over 2000 square foot brick ranch. Extra large den with beamed ceiling, bar, bookshelves end fireplace. 3 bedrooms. 3 beths. Middle 90't. Call Blount A Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-4143 anytime; nighfs, Jon Pay, 752-0345._

CAMBRIDGE. 109 Chadwick Lane, m story Wllliomsburg. I7M square foet, 3 bedrooms, 2 Mths. oil for 523.41 per square foot I Coil Blount A Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-4143 anytime; nights, Francis Garner,

7S2-9f - -- .......

ing.

9095. Owner will pay SIOOO at clos-

Lots For Sal*

RURAL LOTS available. Dozier Appraisal A Realty, 753-1095.

TWO LOTS on Belvoir Highway In Ouail Ridge. 5900 down ana assume low monthly payments. Excellent Investment. Aldridge A Southerland, 754 3900; nights, 754-5240.

4 ACRES. Cleared. East of Greenville. Call Dardan Realty, 755 I9S3.

RENTALS

B6 Apartments For Rant

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 badrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

Eastbrook

Apartments

Two bedroom luxury apartments, with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

CALL 758-4012

EFFICIENCY apartments. Also sleeping and studying rooms with refrigerator. Old London Inn, 2710 South Memorial Drive, Greenville. 754-5555.

2 BEDROOMS. March 1. Heat, water, sewerage, dlwoui and ap pllances furnished. 5i95 per month. 758 2300 days, 751-1742 nights.

too CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

RADIO CAB'S

New Phone Number

756-4393

3 Positions Avai able

Mechanic, Partsman, And Bodyman

Auto dealer has immediate 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

B6 Apartments For Rant

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhousas and 1 bodroom apartmants in Graenvllla. Chandaller, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups. fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and clu^ room.

752-1557

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wail to wail carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club-Orlve adiacenf to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

Gratnvlllo's AAark of Olstlnctlon

STRATFORDARMS

NEW IN ONIogo Court. 1740 square foot, two sfi^ Williamsburg. 4 bodroom*. 2 boths, tkto porch. $54,900. Coll Blount A Boll Roalty Company, Inc., 793-4143 anytime.

COLLEGE COURT. 1204 East Wright r 3

. ..... Mropli

lovely corner wooded lot. 547,906. Call

Road. 1474 square feet, split lever bedrooms, large den wltn fireplace.

Blount A Ball Realty ComMny, Inc., 792-4143 anytime; nights, Jon Day, 752-0349.

CLUB FINES. 101 Greenwood Orive. 1074 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 4 year* old, backyard barbecue. $90.900. Call Blount A Ball Realty Company, Inc.. 753-4143 anytime; nlqhfis, AAery Lib Faser, 752-4499. NEW IN Club Pines. 2160 square feet. 4 bedrooms, V/t baths. Two story Williamsburg. By appointment only. S41000. Call Blount A Ball Realty Compaiw, Inc., 752 4143 anytime; nighfs. Francis Gamer, 753-9059.

partments

An exclusive community designed to

ftrovlde the ultimate In gracious llv-ng. Featuring modern t,3 and 3 bedroom Mroen apartments and 3 bedroom Town Housot at reasonable rotes. Furnished or unfurnished. All applications are accepted subject to availability.

1900S. Charles St., Bldg. 19 Tel. (919) 756-4800

Love Trees?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

Ouailty Conatrwctlon FIreplacea

Heat Purnpa irtaeilne coats St% leta men comparable units) aOislnvsmtrs Washer Drytr Hook ups WelltoWell Cerpet sThermopent Windows Sxtre InsiHetlon 4 Oliferenf PMor Flens

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

Coll 754-1595 or 752-7462

3 BEDROOM Mrtment with carpet and appliances. 5 miles from new hospital In country. 754-1531.

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 bedroom, par tlally furnished apartment. First floor. Prefer married couples. No

pets. Call nights, 754-1420._

3 BEDROOM duplex. 1I3A North Meade Street. Central air conditioning, range, refrigerator supplied. Married couples only. 754-7450.

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

UNWANTED HAIR

The new Electrolysis Hair Center specializes in the permanent removal Of superfluous hair and the permanent shaping of eyebrows. For free consultation, see Mamie Tyson, Electrologist, at Turnage Real Estate Bldg., 205 E. Third Street, Greenville, N.C. Call

752-2969

Houses For Rent

BRICK. 3 bedroom, V/i bath house with carport. Wether, dryer, refrigerator, stove, lanced in beekyerd. 755-8990 or 754-0554.

THIS IS A GOOD time of the year to make some changes around your home. Sell those extra Items with a Classified ad. _

BELVEDERE Subdivision. 3 bedroom, 2 bath house with central air. dishwasher, disposal, range, refrigerator, lovely raised fireplace in den, yard landscaped. Available March I. S27SMr month. Require one

one month's rent In advance. Minimum lease of one year. Call Ed T^^^ Agency for more information.

3 BfiOROOAU, partially furnished, automatic heat. In countn

prefefred, 5135 per month. 754 1900.

9 BEDROOM duplex aMrtment. 1',^ beths, stove, refrigerator. Must be merrled. No j^s. $155 monthly. 754-0741.7S4-245r__

3 BEDROOM house. 1400 square feet, no Alexander Circle. 752-3409 or 752-3023.

Lots For Rent

COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and water end all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimming pool and children's recreation area. For Information, call 755 4413 weekdays between 6; 30 and 5:30.

91 Office Space For Rent

BUILDING adjoining Eastern Pines pMt Fare, ideal for office or shop. 754-0145 from 7 a.m. IM 7 p.m.

too CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realty 754 5545.

3 ROOM OFFICE SUITE for rent. Consisting of reception area, 10 x II office and large conference room. Utilities and janitorial included. S37S per month. Located at 105 Arlington, across from East Federal Savings A Loan. Fleming A Associates. 754 4234._

OFFICE SPACE tor rent. Suite or In dividual. In now Duffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Duffus Roalty. Inc., 754 5395.

:E for rent. Call Joe

OFFICE SFAC

Bowen, 753-7194

BUILDING FOR RENT. 3850 square

feet. Can be rented for retell store or

warehouse storage. Good parking, easy access. Cell 755-1403 or 756 3373, P 0. Box 859, Greenville.

WANTED

FEMALE WANTS roommate. Call 755-0430 after 5 p.m._

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Believers Say Pyramids Can Do Wonders For You

By CmDY ROSE Anodated PrsM WrRw

According to i widening circle of devotees, pyramids provide new power for the people. They can sharpen raior blades, sweeten wine, cure sick plants, lessen pain. Improve sex life and twost psychic enn*-O'

17>e lack of scientific evidence to sig)pOTt such claims hasnt daunted the ieglon of bdievers; housewives, athletes, gardeners and pyramid sa]esmi.

"It seems so funny. Who wpuldnt laugh? It seems like a Ug hoax, like a pet rock, untU you try a pyramM yoursdf and see that it really does do some things people claim It does," says Rick Tiller, a a^year-old pyramid proponent frmn Pttts-fleid, Maas.

It all works, if you believe the faithful, by putting yourself or whatever you want treated under or directly over the apex of a precisely positioned scale roodd of the Great Pyramid of Oxeapt In Egypt.

The scientific cmnmunity has greeted sudi notions with resounding skepticism.

"1 never saw the energy," says Geca^ Alexandrakis, heiad at the physics dq>artment at the University of Miami. "I think physicists ]ust dismiss this pyramid thing conq>letely. It has nothing to do with reality,"

But the scientists frowns havent stopped the pyramtdo-legists.

The Toronto Mkple Leafs started Stanley Ciq> hockey playoffs with a sin^ pyramid imder the bmch but mtoa had multl-cdored ones scattered in strategic positions around the link.

"niey send a vibration, a wonderful vibration," Coach Red Kelly said aftM- a winning game. He wasnt so enthusiastic when Toronto lost the series

When Ted SIzatmxY played for the Lot Angeles Dodgers last year be put a foot-square pyramid in his locker and said the team lost most road games when be didnt have the pyramid along. "Thoes gotta be something to it," he says.

A Wlnto' Garden, Fla., car dealership opened three show-rooms under pyramids. Owner A1 Ewing got into it unwlttli^y and lau^ied when be discovered be had Joined a fad. "But 1 started asking the salesmen, and they say can really do sell better undo- tbe pyramid, be says.

A slew of razor blades are reposing inside scale-modd

Sierra Club Topic Given

Three Viewpoints On Qean Air" is tbe principal topic to be discussed at the Monday, Feb. 14 meeting of tbe Joee(A LeConte Chapter oftheSiuraClid).

Tbe meetii^ will take place at 8 p. m. at the Ptrst Preabyterlan Churdi at the corner of 14th and Elm Streets.

Looking into clean air for North Carolina, Issues will be raised as to wboba* it can be maintained or udwther It must be sacrificed to industrial development.

Partic^Mmts on tbe discussion panel will bring three views of the proUem. Those speaking will be Jim McColm ol the State Office of Air Quality; Anne Tayior, SlMra Chtb LeConte Chapter chairman; and Y. J. Lao of tbe East Carolina University Department of Environmental Health.

The piddic is invited to at-tMd this meeting.

Song Concort Horo Sunday

"LltUe Mahalla Jackswi," Jeoeva Jordon, will be In concert at Nazarene Tenq>le Church Sunday atSp.m.

The program was scheduled to be held at tbe Moyewood Recreation Cento-, but due to Un energy (criits, has been dumged to tbedttffch.

The duirch is located on Eighth ^reet and the Rev. Lillian Harris is pastor. The program is being ^onsored by United Recording Studio.

The public is Invited to attend.

Gonoologlcal Soc. To Moot

NEW BERN - The Eaatcn N. C. Genealogical Society will meet here Monday, Feb. 14, at 7:9 p.m. in tbe Ceamatolngy BuihUng, 1800 Treat Kvd.

The gueat speeker wiU be tL. Stailb^.

Rot^i

pyramldi in bathrooms in Europe. Canada, the United States and behind the In Curtain. Users daim the pyramids keep the blades sharp

Dra. Leonard Llnkow of New York and Paris Garefls of Lot Angeles, both dentists, are experimenting with pyramids to determine if the geometric dtape improves a patients ability to accqtt dental Implants. Garefls hu 73 pyramids hanging in two rows from an oper-atli4 room celling. "We havent stopped any conventional dental methods, so there la no way I can tell you whether the pyramid really works," he says. "But a lot of people think It helps. Maybe its Just psychologlca]."

A colony of believers has started c<mslruction on a dozen

pyramid-shaped homes on 110 acres near the Central Flmida community of Bell.

An el|p)t-pa^ newsletter published bimonthly In Santa Barbara. Calif., claims clrcula-tkm of 6,000. Subscribera pay S6 a year.

Nobodys gathered figures on the number of pyramid power devotees, but through advertisements and word-of-tnouth support the fad has become widely visible.

"It's blowing my mind, says Shelly Selgel, production manager of a Santa Monica. Calif., wholesale firm that supplies pyramids. "'There are always the fanatics who say their fingers work better under a pyramid a segment of the popu-latkMi is always a llttie screwy. But then there are people who

Just say U works.

Selgel got into it solely as a business. Its Just a fact to me whether theyre selling or not selling. And they're selling."

Seigel says sales records fw his firm show that more than 100,000 people have bought six-foot pyramids at $89.95 retail in the past five years. He figures a recent order for 25,000 boxes of 9-and 12-inch pyramids, selling upwards from S6.95. will be gone within a mtmth.

"Whats impOTtant, thou^, is that for every perswi who buys a pyramid, there's at least an equal number building tbeir own." be says.

Tobin says anybody can try 11 simply by cutting four isosceles triarles with two equal sides 11.4 inches and base 12 Inches square, taping thn together, tbe shape In 1959 and sot pro

making sure the an^do *>f the baae are exactly 90 degrees, and aligning any side of the pyramid with a compaas along the earths magnetic north.

ive used pyramids to sharpen razm- blades, help sick plants get healthy, sweeten wine. I use the pyramid in me-ditatk and In my wtHt in hypnosis with sthletes, ToUn says.

While pyramids have long fascinated dabblers In the occult, the eurroit craze seems to have Its inception in a book called "Psychic Discoveries Behind the Iron Curtain." The book, publiabed in 1970, tt^d abottf a Czech, Karel Drbal, vriM may have been the first to claim the razor blade affinity tar the pyramids. He patented

dUMd miniature cardboard pyramids for the bathroom.

Pyramldoioglsts like to point to G. Patrick Flanagan as a scientist who takes the pyramid serioudy. Flanagan, 32, was listed In "Whos Who In American Science at tS because of his work with lasers, microwaves and other oiergy forms.

He becan Interested In pyramids in 1970, proclaiming hia enthuisasm tor pyramids as powerful receptacles tor a form (rf energy he called "blocos-mic. Since then, dozois of companies have become in-vcdved in pyramid prwnotion and sales, as has Flanagan himself.

Flanagan llkou tbe pyramid to a dlrecthmal antenna. Tbe energy la already tbo-e, and tbe pyramid Just transmits It,"

he says, "Theres phenomenon connected with the pyramid."

What about those ancient originals, the pyramids of the phara(4)8? Most scholars consider them tombs el^rate, majestic, built in ccmformity with Egyptian rellgimi and ritual, but Just tombs. Todays pyramldoioglsts believe the Egyptians knew all about pyramid power.

Researchm who take the time to experiment with pyramids tend to be people who want them to work, Dr. Marshall GUula, a Miami psychiatrist, says. He suggests the pyramid might work like a placebo medicine without effectiveness in itself but which the patient thinks helps him and which therefore does hdp in a way,

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Aerobatics Is Not Just Stunt Flying

By STEVE GRAHAM Associated Press Writer

BOULDER. Colo. (AP) -Clark and Betty Everest are likely to be found Sundays ginning, rolling, looping or diving their funny-looking little airplane as they practice precision aerobatics.

And please, dont call them Stunt pUc^. That term, guaranteed to bring a scowl to Betty's face, is reserved for those who ii^ulge In the risky business of flying under bridges or cracking up planes for the benefit of movie cameras.

The Everests take their flying seriously so seriously that Betty was the lone woman member of the U.S. team at the Worid Aerobatic Championships held near Kiev in the Soviet Union last summer.

"I decided I wanted to make the team, so I went out and practiced a lot, she says. They werwit going to take any women, so I had to ^ow them I could compete." She showed the judges who awarded h^ the bronze medal in the womens division. And she got a doll with an inscription in Ukrainian, though she's not sure what she got it for.

I think 1 got it for being the youngest competitM* but I can't find anybody who speaks Ukrainian, she says. When they presented the awards they did it In Russian with no translation.

When not rolling the Everests Pitts Special biplane about the sky, Betty, a soft-voii^ 29-year-old brunette, rolls pills for a B(Hilder pharmacy. S^arated from her airplane, ^ gives lltUe indication ^ specializes in a type of flying that leaves behind the faint of heart, not to mention stomach.

Although some aerobatic pilots fly airshows, Betty and Clark eschew the practice, saving their time ami money for competitive flying.

The key to competitive aerobatics is precision. Ixx^s must be round, not egg-shaped. Lines must be straight and all maneuvers must be performed in an Imaginary box" 3,330 feet long, 2,600 feet wide and 3,500 feet wide.

Its about like gymnastics or diving, says Gark. Each maneuver is assigned a difficulty factOT and is scored on a scale of 1-to-lO.

When going to competitive events, me of the Everests flies the tbiy but powerful Pitts while the <^r drives the car with the luggage and the cotq>les two large, hiendiy canines of diluted C<glie ancestry. Betty does the competitive flying while Clark does the coaching. calling his observatims into a tape recorder for replay after his wife is m the grouixl.

Gark got into aerobatics after finding ^ai^t and level flying too boring. Betty was a fli^t instructor at a Chorado flying school and decided to try aerobatics and thats when ^ found Garic four years ago.

You see there was this guy with a cute little yellow airplane ior sale. ... " she says with a broad grin.

Aerobatics are popular in the Denver-Boulder area. Ken NiclKrtas, who teaches aerobatics at a flying school at the Boulder airport, estimates about 100 po'sons in the area bat around the regions air with various degrees of enthusiasm. Many of his studmts are airline pilots looking for a change from the mundane Job of getting a big airplane from one place to another, be says.

Newsstand Sale Level To Rise

CHICAGO (UPI) - Newsstand sales of popular magazines will exceed sid)6cry)tion sales in 197? for the first time in ptdriishlng history, Chas. Levy Circulating Co., the nations largest magazine and book distributrn, predicts.

Newsstand sales UkA a 49.1 per cent market share in the first half of 1976, and Levy f<cast8 over-the-counter buying will rise to 51.1 >er cent of all magazine sales in 1977.

Fueling the boom, TV Guide

the top selling U.S. magazine

is rahdng nibscriptim rates by a penny more an issue than newsstand rates, several new newsstand-oriented magazines are scheduled to make debuts this ^ar, and the ad^itkm of a 13th issue of Womans Day and Family Circle two newsstand regulars also dKNild lift sales.

ITie diseases of the mind are mme destructive than those of the body.Cicero.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. FelMiiary 9,197725

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Since some of our competitors are refusing to support the Governor's Energy Conservation Program,

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'Super Slurp' May Revolutionize Ways Of Life

By WILLIAM PRATER AMociated Preai Wrtto*

PEORIA. IH. (AP) - A material that may revcriutionlze the way we diaper our babies and grow crof in sandy soils is getting even better. Its in-vottors say.

Super slurper. a baffling Mend of manmade materials and starch that soaks ig) water like a bkmlc ^wnge, can absorb 5,300 times its weight In distilled water now. government scientists said Monday.

When discovered in 1973, su-

Study Is Aidd By Sunken Ships

WASHINGTON (AP) - When American bombers sank the Fujikawa Maru in the Truk lagoon 32 years ago. no one thought they were doing marine bidogists a favor. But today the Fujikawa Maru and other sunken Japanese tran^torts, warsh^ and su(g>iy craft fMirt the w(Mid's largest collection of artificial reefs, and one whose age is precisely known, says NatkMial Get^aphic.

In 97S marine biologist Sylvia A. Earle began studying the marine growths on the dnnmed fleet. It offers Invaluable dues to the growth rates and patterns of the abundant marine life that congregates around submerged reefs." she points out.

The marine growths have transfwmted the warsh^s, garlanding the guns and growing like chrysanthemums out of the decks, Eh-. Earle said.

per slurper could absorb 300 times its weight in water, vastly superior to anything else in existence It has been getting better ever since.

We're still trying to understand why it does what it does and in doing ao we found some new improvements." said Dr. William M. Doane. wie of five Agricultural Research Service chemists credited with In-viting the material.

A Nmth Cantina firm will begin production of slurper this month.

Siq)er tlurpn^ Is made by Ip-aftlng acrylwiitrile. the starting material fcp synthetics used in clothing and carpeting, to stardi. Exposed to water, the cdorless material c<mgeais water to a gelatin like a room temperature, n^ry ice.

Super slurper was patented on behalf of Uie public last year by the USDA and its devdopers from the Northern Research Laboratory in Peoria were h<m-ored Satiu^ay as inventors of the year by the Association for the Advancement of Inventli and Innovation. Arlington. Va.

USDA Program ^>eclallst Roger A. Eisenhauer is scheduled to present a paper mi the newest super slurper in-novatiMis Wednesday at the World Technology Transfer Fair in Chicago. He said there

BESTSELLER NEW YORK (UPI) - First-month sales of the easy-to-read Good News Bible Kpped the Mie million mark, according to the American Bible Society, publishers of the modern, common-language Bible.

is a potential market of 750 mli-lion to a billiMi pounds of slurper a year fM* agriculture, oil recovery chemicals, pharmaceuticals. cosmetics, towels and oier absorbent papers and other uses.

The water absorbency of the compound falls off when used on salt solutiMis such as blood

or urine, and the new type of slurper offers little improvement there, Doane said. But cellulose (including cotton) now used in bandages and disposable diapers only hold about 30 times their weight in such liquids and super slurper is 20 times that eff^ive.

Even more important, Doane

said, is that cellulose subjected to pressure like a squirming baby, only hold its own weight in urine . . . slurper still holds three-fourths of its capacity (up to 75 times) under such pressure."

The list of possible uses is endless but the most immediate appllcatiM) probably will be in

agriculture.

The Inter Seeding Co. of Areola will begin coating seeds with a patented super slurper process this spring.

Executive vice president Jim Hal] said seeds coated by the Moisture Magnet" process could have 30 per CMit higher germination under dry condl-Umis.

Gaieral Mills Chemicals. Inc.,

Minneapolis, is the biggest firm dealing In super slurper. Super Absorbent Co., Lumberton, N.C., will begin productions of slurper this month and to sell a million pounds to industry and agriculture.

Owner Edward Kirkland said some nurseries in North Carolina are already using super slurper as a super slurry, coating the roots of plants to

ke^ them moist. In sandy soil and soil subject to erosion, slurper will be used to increase moisture retention and cohesiveness, Kirkland sid.

Advance Polymer Technology, Huntington Beach, Calif., also was created recently to supply super siurper to other companies, and the USDA has had more than 3,000 inquiries about the material.

Budget, Critics Hurt French Cuitural Effort

MAIL GETS THROUGH U.S. mail carrier Howard Stevens makes a mall ddlvery to Mr. and Mrs. DanM OBrien by climb-big op a now drift that has buried tbrir Tonawanda (N.Y.) borne to toe aeeoDd floor. (APWIii|iboto}

By JOHN VINOCUR Associated Press Writer

PARIS (AP) TTje refurbished theater of the Comedie Francalse has opened again after 113-million-worth of repairs and the event is being taken as an illustration of how French culture has become hamstrung between grandeur and poverty.

The 300-year-old companys Salle Richelieu has a comput-

Chores Cut, Pleasure Up

NEW YORK (UPI) - A survey of 50,000 women indicates American homemakers are n^ding less time mi housework and enjoying it more.

The chore they most enjoy is cooking, says author Natalie Gitelson in an article In the current issue of McCalls magazine. The majority said they spend wie to two hours dally in the kitchen. Four out of five said they spend less than one hour a day straightening up. Half said housework brought them occasional pleasure.

About two-thirds of the women interviewed hold outside Jobs, mosUy full-time positions. Nine out of 10 are married.

More than half said their husbands did a fair share of the houseke^ing, but only five per cent of the husbands make their own beds and even fewer usually cook dinner.

The survey quoted (mly one woman in 10 as saying she hated housework. Half said their changed views about housework resulted from their mothers influence: the remainder ^iit the credit between their husbands and their Jobs.

Likely Target Of Investments

NEW YORK (AP) - According to a recent r^xnl In the Institute of Life Insurance's TrMid Analysis Program, the development of new energy sources appears to be a likely area of Investment for life insurance companies, which were among the first backers of Jet airplane transportation.

erized light system that can put lifting effects for a hole season's repertoire mi a tape cassette. It also has individual audio boosters for hard-of-hear-Ing spectators, fewer and wider seats, plush backstage rooms fM* actors awaiting cues and a closed-circuit television system that allows drinkers to filter Moliere throu^ the comfort of the ail-maitle bar.

The details are a handful of the Mies that critics of the government's cultural program use to assert that official culture in France is elitist, limited to Paris and (Aisessed with show-off tradition.

Almost symbolicaUy, the theater administration had to announce after the opening performance of Alfred de Musset's Lorenzacck) that it could not put on two other plays it planned last fall because the new mechanical grandeur at the S^le Richelieu was a little more complicated than expected.

After a <xt overrun of about S3 million at the Comedie Fran-caise, the Sl80-mtllion construction of the Georges Pompidou cultural center, which many consider an architectural abomination, and increases in the budget of the Paris C^ra, there seems to be a real current of opposition to what a

Bankers' Hours Are Extended

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - An increasing number of banks are using talking telephone answering systems that allow customers to make deposits when the banks are closed.

Customers calling a bank here talk to four programmable cassette recorders that ask (juestiMis. Unlike traditional answering equipmoit that asks a limited number of structured questkms and then records the responses, the machines carry on a simulated CMiversation with the customer, asking, for example, for the callers name and waiting for a re^nse before asking the next question.

Jerry Klein, vice president of Dlctai^e Corp., said nearly 100 banks now us pn^am-mable answering systems for ^h telephone services as after-hours fund transfers, loan a(^licaUons and bill paying.

FEB. 12TH

DELI DEPT. SPECIALS

PLATE LUNCHES Fried Chicken (I Breast or Leg & Thigh) Or 4 Ozs. Smoked Sausage with 2 Vegs. and Roll, e, $1.29

Baked Turkeys Lb $1.09 e Roast Duck Lb. $2.39

Baked Hens Lb. $1.59 Cornish Hens e. $1.89

CHOPPED B.B.Q. PORK Lb. $1.99

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>FRENCN BREAD 3

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Communist National Assembly delegate called a program of waste and aberratiMi."

The secretary of state for cultural affairs, Francoise Glroud, has treaded li^tly around criticizing the big undertakings, but she has pointed out that nine out of ten FrenchmMi have never been to a concert or to an opera, that the provinces need a better share of the budget, and that television is vastly underutilized for ^reading culture.

What Mrs. Glroud cannot get anxuid is that about a quarter of her annual budget of $369 million for 1977 will go into heavy equipment like the national theaters and the Pompidou CMiter. But she has been able to explain that the tou^ economic sltuatiMi means there will be a pause in the building of ^lectacular cultural monuments, with the emphasis going Into spreading culture.

The bite is that paying for grandeur conceived by people obsessed with keqiing France at the ti^ of the cultural big leagues makes the rest of the program a relative poverty case, dogged by toe continuing pressures to maintain French status.

So Mrs. Giroud can say: Above all, France exists through its culture. It's not its military strMi^, nor Its diplomacy, nor toe ihytlun of its economic devdi^ment that has made it exceptiMial in the world. It is, as seen by history, a nation of culture. And then she can add that every Frenchman must be able to take part in toe nation's cultural life.

TO CONSERVE EMERBY EBEEMVILLT UTILITIES OFFICES

WILL BE CLOSED ON FRIDAYS

(Beginning Friday, February 11th)

.....

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PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU FEB. 12 IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE

WASHINGTON X FANCY. RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

HIGH QUALITY & GREAT SELECTIONS

A&P QUALITY MEAT

APPLES $00

SUPER RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

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2 FRYERS IN A BAG .. . LIMIT 2 BAGS PLEASE

ICEBERG

HEAD LETTUCE 3 ....$100

25 TO 35 POUNDS VG. CUT FREE INI STEAKS, ROASTS AND TRIMMINGS

LARGE

HEADS

MEDITERRANEAN

SQ0ASH

SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

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"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

ROUND ROASTS bottom ib.

RATH'S HOT OR MILD PORK

BIRD SEED 10 lb. bagF^

VALENTINE NEEDS* QUALITY PLANTS & FRUIT ARRANGEMENTS

NUNS* TOLIPS

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MP QUALITY YUNG TURKEY QTRS.

LEG PORTION ib gjjp FRANKS

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BREAST PORTION ib 59 DINNER FRANKS

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ANN PAGE

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r.Mlll TOMATO CHEESEBURGER & MACARONI 8 oi BEEf NODEE & POTATO STROGANOFF -7 oz MASH 6 o;

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A PKGS. A

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aaw

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Store Hours: Monday Thru Saturday 8:30 A.M. To 10:00 P.M.

Sunday 10:00 A.M. To 9:00 P.M.

fngs Are Sweet A* Pigglj; WiggI

NOW OPEN

REGULAR hours!

: HUNT'S

TOMATO

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QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD

LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! 2105 DICKINSOI

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WILSON'SCERTIFIED BONE-IN

: rib steak .

The Dally Reflector, GreeiMrille. N.C.-Wedneeday. February , l77-

a ^ ^ _ _ >K!u^iwi, uiemrruie, I'i.v..neuneMBy, r eoFuary , vtna

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OR SELF-RISING

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Two Convenient Greenville Locetiens To Serve Yowl 2ios Dlcklneen Avenue and 1313 North Graene Street Quantity Itiehts Rcterved.

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DOG CHOW

The Target: Sailing Cup

By BART KINCH UPI Boating Editor

Tho 'compuler-deslgned Sverige, the first challenger for the America's Cup from Sweden, has completed more than 4.000 miles of trials and an eariy spring launch is expected ior more testing and raining of the sleek 12 meter yacht.

The Swedes are very serious about their challenge for the cup that has remained in the United States for 106 years and estimate their chances of beating (Aher foreign chalteng-m at better than 3 to I. They now give themselves a 50-SO chance of taking the coveted cup back to Stockholm Australia. Prance and Great Britain also have submitted challenges to the New York Yacht Cltdo and a series of elimination races will be held off Newport. R.I., beginning in June to select the official challenger.

The United States will be conducting its own elimination series to come up with the most competitive defender. The yachts selected then will battle for the auld mug" in a best of seven series of match races off Newport in September,

By race time, the Swedes will have invested three years of planning, building, modifying, testing and perfecting of the all aluminum hull. No cost figures were released, but it has been estimated that the challenge will cost its Swedish backers in the millions.

Pelle Petterson. a world renowned sailtH*. the designer of the Sverige and its helmsman, said at the cmcluslon of the first series of trials in December. "I am very pleased with the results we have achieved.

Even in this trial phase Sverige has shown excellent sailing characteristics and remarkable q)eed potential."

During the trials Sverige was sailed against Columbia, the successful U.S. defender of the America's Cup in 1958.

The Sverige is faster than our trial horse Columbia in every conceivaUe situation, Pehr G. Gyllenhammer, president of Vdvo Corp. and one of the principal backers, said.

I think we can say it presently appears that we will give all comers a good run for their money next June off Rhode Island. he said.

To date potmtial crew members for the Sverige have

undergone seven months of rigorous training, including nearly 2.000 sailing hours.

Figge Montan, who trained the crews, said "it's been a hard season with temperatures dipping to freezing. We have covered about 4.000 nautical miles so far, roughly the same as sailing from Gothenburg to New York.

When the Sv^ge was launched last Sept. I and christened by Queen Silvia, many sailing enthusiasts were surprised to note that the yacht, measuring about 60 feet, will be steered by a tiller instead of a wheel. (One new American 12 meter boasts two wheels.)

Designer Petterson is a world champion small-boat sailor and double Olympic medal winner and he prefers the tiller. Petterson said he finds that the tiller works fine.

I prefer tillers. The tiller system provides very li^t steering."

Petterson also praised the deck layout and said it simplifies both maneuvering and communications cm board. During the winter layiq), the data gathered during the fall season will be further analyzed and special technicians will go over the data provided by a digital mini-computer on board the Sverige.

The computer already has fed information about hull and wind ^>eeds, heeling angles and other data not disclosed.

Petterswi. ever the pCTfec-thmist. said we will ctmtinue the develc^ment worti based <m the information and experience we have gathered. Tbo% is even more that can be accomplidted both above and below the waterline."

AUTO MECHANICS

DETROIT (UPI) - Youngt-ers looking fOT career <^>por-tunitles could find <me in the auto mechanic field, according to the Chrysler Corp. The auto firm, in a film being distributed for circulation to interested groups, says 30,000 jobs are available for qualified mechanics each year in the United States.

CcOlotype is a photochemical printing process capable of accurate facsimile reproduction.

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GROCERY! FULL WEEK FEBRUARY 10-16 AAEATS--FEB. 10, 11 & 12

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WE GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS

MEMBER OF THE FOOOLAND SYSTEM

SMITHFIELD

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STORE HOURS: MON. THRU THURS. 8:00 A.M. TO 7:00 P.M FRI.-SAT.

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