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Weathe

Seas(mably mild and fair Umi^t and FYiday with lows tonight in the 30s. ^

96th Year NO. 35

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C.THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 10, 1977

20 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

PageS-BigsuttfOed Page 5-GREAT pUteMi Page 16-How they voted

PRICE 15 CENTS

ERA Partisans Eye Struggle In Senate

BRIDGE CLOSED BY ICE The Albemarle Sound Bridge, which connects Chowan and Washington counties on Highway 37, has been closed since ice severed 46 of the piles that support the span. The

fee Damage A Second

three and one-half mile bridge will remain dosed until late March while workers replace the damagwl piles. (AP Wirqihoto)

Threatening

In N.C.

Bridg

By CHARLES WOLFE Associated Press Writer

EDENTON, N.C. AP Ice-choked waterways in north-eastpni NorUi Carolina have cau^ severe damage to one T bridge and now threaten

another.

Workers began two weeks ago to replace 46 severed wooden piles on the 3'.^-mile long Albemarle Sound Bridge and drifting ice now poses the same problem to the Roanoke Sound

Holding Out

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) A vengeance-seeking gunman, thinking he is a marked man" for life, continued to hold a hostage in a booby-trapped apartment today while his lawyers studied an offer of immunity from prosecution.

Anthony G. Tony" Kiritsis adced this morning that his attorneys examine the immunity papers >d)ich local prosecutors approved in an effort to break the tense standoff v^ich began Tuesday at Kiritsis apartment.

The papers, read to the gunman Wednesday ni^t from an apartment across the hall, were picked up and delivered to the lawyers by Kiritsis brother, James.

Authorities said Kiritsis indicated he would accept his attorneys'judgment.

The papers, read to Kiritsis Wednesday ni^t from an apartment across the hall, were picked by his brother, James, and then delivered to the lawyers by a deputy prosecutor,

A spokesman for negotiators said there was no reason to believe Kiritsis would issue any new demands, and authorities were hopeful the ordeal would end when Kiritsis' attorneys verified the documents.

He (Kiritsis) is optimistic. Were optimistic. the spokesman said.

In a predawn telephone interview with WIBC radio news director Fred Heckman, to whom Kiritsis has spoken several times in the past two days. Kiritsis said, Ive already lost all my self-respect. Im going tobe a marked man all my life.

KEFLKCTOK

^OTLIff

7.52-1336

HoUine gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your pnrtilem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, Tbe Dally Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

A HOTLINE APPEAL

BURNED OUT Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Atkinson and their three children lost their home at 1208 Battle Street here to fire Monday. They would be grateful for any gifts of clothing or furniture or other household items. The children are Carolyn, 14; Deborah, nine, and L. C. Jr., eight,

Atkinson wears size 32-34 pants; Carolyn, size 5 and 7 junior miss dresses; Deborah, size 12 childrens; andL. C. Jr., size 10-12 slim bojrs. Mrs. Atkinson said she was able to save most of her clothes, and therefore does not want the appeal to include her size. She is an employee of Fieldcrest Mills.

The family is living with Mrs. Atkinsons brother, Ronnie Laughinghouse, at 1310 Colonial Avmue at present. Gifts may be taken to the home of another brother. Edward Laughinghouse, 1007 Colonial Avenue. Inquiries about needs may be made by calling752-4760 : 758-2351; or 758-1602.

GLASSBLOWER Is there a glassblower in tbe Greenville area? N.

Owen Kingsbury of the East Carolina University Chemistry Department is a glassblower. He told Hotline he would be happy to hear from you direct, if you like. He may be reached at the Chemistry D^artment, 757-6713.

Bridge, Department of Transportation officials said.

Some 40 transportation department employes have braved freezing temperatures and brisk winds to buttress the 40-year-old Albemarle Sound Bridge with steel girders.

Pressure from ice floes In the river caused the wooden piles to break and splinter, said Harvey Ferrell, sup-vtsor of one of four repair crews working iO hours a day over frigid Albemarle Sound.

Workers beneath the bridge must contend with winds that rock their scaffolds while cross beams are welded to twin styi-port beams on each side of the bridge. Ferrell said.

Ferrell said Tuesday he did not know how long tbe work would continue and a bridge maintenance official in Ralei^ said an underwater inqiecUon of the wooden piles must be com

pleted.

Were estimating a cost of about $200,000 and that weU (^)en ie bridge about March 28," said Jim Lee, head of bridge maintenance in the departments diviskm of highways.

Ice floated throughout tbe river Tuesday and lai^ piles of ice dotted the shorelines of Chowan and Washington counties, which are connected by the bridge (hiN.C. 37.

The RoaiKrice Sound Bridge, vriiich comects Roanoke Island and Nags Head, is being threatened by ice driftii^ out of Albemarle Sound, said AM. Harris, bridge maintenance siqiMvisor.

No damage to the bridge had been rqxHled Monday, but Harris said tbe ice floes were tbe worst be had seen in 30 years and added, There are a few loose braces to be repaired when the weather clears.

By DAVID R. NEI^ Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Despite bri^t prospects fm* Senate approval and final ratificatkm of the Equal Rights Amendment In North Caixgina, neither side of the controversial proposal is taking anything for granted as the end of their long battle nears.

Theres not going to be any letdown," the Rev. Maria Bliss, president of North C^aroltnlans United for ERA, said Wednesday night.

ERA cleared tbe North Carolina House of Representatives 61-55 Wednesday aftOTKxm and was salt to the Senate \riiere an Associated Press survey indicates the measure now has sufficient strength to win approval.

We will be doing the same kinds of things we did this time with the emirtiaris on cai-stituent influence, Mrs. Bliss said. While the measure was before tbe House, ERA siq^iort-ers were urged to write and visit their legislators to show support for the measure.

As to tbe proqiects, Mrs. Bliss was optim&tic: I dont think theres any doubt but that its going to pass."

Meanvriiile, opponentswho had exerted coosideraUe pressure on lawmakers with petl-tkms, letter writing campaigns and visitsalso plan to keep working hard.

Marilyn DeVries of Ralei^, who has led some anti-ERA

N.C. Economic Troubles Are Seen Growing

By Tbe Associated Press

The states energy crisis unemployment has swelled to 7,100 and officials said that with propane siqiplies from Exxon cut off, North Carolina was on a collision course" with more economic trouble.

Exxon, one of the state's major suppliers, has been ordered by the Federal Energy Administration to divert prc^ane intended for North Carolina industries to other states.

FEA officials said they could not divulge how many jobs would be affected, But said tbe impact would be substantial, allhou^ not enormous."

C(^land Fabrics Inc. of Burlington has already been forced to shut down and lay off 1,200 workers, the largest single reported energy-related layoff so far.

But other firms were known to be d^>ending on Exxon for propane to relace natural ps supplies cut off last month when the crunch hit.

Were on a collision course now," said Raymond J. Nery, head of the natural gas section of the state Utilities Commission.

Theres no natural ps for industries, and now propane is being withdrawn from that market, so whats an industry that relies (xi those two fuels

ping to do?

Exxcmi, which supplies 25 per cent of NcHlh Carolinas propane, was ordered to halt industrial shipments to three other states as well.

The FEA said its orders were designed to protect residential and farm pit^ane users from shortages, including customers in North Canriina.

Bogus Bills In Martin County

WILLIAMSTON - As of 10:30 this morning, a total of 14 counterfeit twmty-dollar bills have been located by two banks in Willlamston.

A tk) off that tbe possibility existed that counterfeit money mi^t be coming into tbe area led bankers, and now merchants, to be on tbe lookout for money in twenty-dollar dmominations bearing five different serial numbers.

The five serial numbers furnished by tbe WUliamston newspaper, The Enterprise," are B2241563SE.

B26539210E, B24146067E, B27482633F and B48022573F.

Lee Reynolds, editor of 'ne Enterprise, said the inf<M7natk>n they had on hand at mid-morning reveals that 12 of tbe bogus bills have been reported by Wachovia Bank and two by First Citizens Bank.

Reynolds said local p(riice are assisting federal secr^ service personnel in efforts to trace tbe source of entry of the illegal bills, but that at this time no leads have been uncovered.

forces, said the (^iponents plan to ask the Soiate Ckmstitutional Amendments Committee to have public hearinp and to invite former Sen, Sam J. Ervin Jr. to speak. He will come if they invite him. Mrs. DeVries said. Ervin is a staunch opponent.

Much of tbe <^>positi<xi effort, she said, will be aimed at asking the Senate to call for a public referendum on ERA. A similar effort in the House failed.

About the only thing we can do now is get pecle to write to their senators and to pray." Mrs. DeVries said.

Wednesday's approval by the House was the first time ERA

has passed either chantoer of the (General Assembly. It was defeated in tbe House two years ago and in the Senate four years ago.

The AP survey showed 25 senators in the for" cdumn, 18 against and seven undecided with three of them appearing to lean for and three a(^>earing to lean against.

The survey was conducted Wednesday when tbe senators knew they would eventually be voting on ERA.

Sen. Jerry Popkin, D-Onslow, said be will decide how to v<^ by counting his mail for and against as of the day of the vote. The freshman soiatw

said, however, he didnt knmv which side was reqionsible for the most mail.

Counted as leaning against ERA were Sens. Wesley Webster, D-Rockingham, and J.J. Harrington. D-Bertie, who both voted against it four years ago, and Sen. Robert Swain, D-Btm-combe, vdM is ctmsidered an ally by some opponents.

(Counted as leaning in favor were Sens. Luther Britt, D-Roi>-eson, and Llvinfptone Stallings, D-Craven, who voted for it in 1973, and Sen. Joe Palmer, D-Haywood, was pledged, but was not called upon to vote f-it in 197S.

Heating Bill Help Talked In Senate

Week Of Waiting

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Enq)l(^ent Security Commission announced Thursday that joUess woiters filing unemploymait claims <mi or after next Wednesday will be subject to a one-week waiting period befmr they become entitled to paynients.

Itie 1975 General Assembly suq>ended tbe waiting period from Jan. 29.1975 through Feb. 15, 1977 because of the suddai and rapid increase in joblessness at^he start of the recession.

Restoration of tbe waiting period means jobless woriters filing after Wednesday will not receive payment for their first week of unemployment. However, if tbe woriier qualifies for 20 weeks of benefits, he still will receive tbe full amount if he (xmtinues to be unemployed.

Statewide, the number of woriiers filing initial claims for befits currently is averaging between 10,000 and 12,000 each week, tbe commisskm said.

WASHINGTON (AP) - If your family budget has been jolted by this winter's home beating bills there could be some financial relief coming from tbe federal govenment.

The Senate Budget Committee is recommending that the government pay up to S2S0 of the fuel bills of families in the areas hardest-hit by the uncommonly cdd winter.

And, accMxIing to committee chairman Edmund S. Muskie, President Carter is expected to announce his support of such a plan today.

Muskies panel wrote in the special fuel-bill payment plan Wednesday as it approved an emergency resolution that is necessary before Carters program of tax cuts and federal spidlng to stiimilMe the econ-wny can be cwisidered by Congress.

The committee, which aims to set economic pdicy for the Senate, approved a $l6.8-billion package of tax cuts and spend

ing for the next ei^t mwiths, about $1.8 billkm above what Carter proposed. The House Budget Committee earlier voted for $17.3 billion.

Carter has said he could go along with some changes in his own package but has cautioned Congress against any sharp increase. Senate aides say tbe White House has expressed no great concern about the changes prepared by tbe two committees.

The two budget committees' actions w<mld accommodate the $50-per-person tax rebate ravis-ioned by Carter as well as any other type of tax-cut pn^iosal, so long as it cost no more than $12 billion this fiscal year. However, neither committee is locked into supporting tbe rebate.

The Senate committee did endorse, CHI an 8-to-6 party-line vote. Carters plan to mail a $50 bonus to each of the 36 million recipients of Social Security, Supplemental Security In

come and railroad-retirement benefits. The House panel okayed the provisin last wedc.

The Senate panel increased what Carter had adced to spend over the next eight months to q>edal aid to cities, counties and states; pubtic-works projects, employment training and public-service jobs, such as in ho^itals and parks.

The Senate panel went along with its House cmmtapart in recommending that an extra $508 millkm be q>ent to ensure that jobless persons in all SO states be riigible f<^ 52 werics of unemployment compensation. Without congressional action, jobless beneflts will drop to a 39-week maximum on March 31.

The i^an to have the fedtfal government help low and middle-incmne families with their winter fuel bills was proposed last week by two liberals, Muskie and Soi. Edward M. Kennedy.

Propane Gas Shortage Not Yet Felt In Area, Distributors Report

By SUSAN QUINN Reflector StaH Writer

The propane and natural ^ shortages which are affecting businesses throi^Kxit the country are not affecting the Grei-vtlle area at the present, according to local oil and gas businesses and industries.

Ervin Evans of Pargas Company said that his business has not suffered from the gas shortages.

At the present we have not been affected by the triage. We have managed to keep a three to four days supply. It doesnt look like we will have any problems," Evans said.

R.P. Grady of Allied Petroleum said that the business oil ipply is sufficient.

We are not having any gasoline shortage nor oil shortage at this time. So far we have a good siqiply of oil," Grady said.

Exxon, North Carolina's largest supplier of pit^iane, announced Thursday morning that it would stop selling the fuel to Industrial customers. The Federal Energy Administration ordered Elxxon which provides 25 per coit of the state's pn^ane to cut off siq>plies to industries in tour states including North

Carolina, to be able to serve residential and agricultural customers. Bill Pearson, manager of Exxon LP Gas Service was unavailable to comment what affect this would have on local Exxon gas users.

Jim Hecker, plant manager of Empire Brush Company said that tbe company is using energy reduction methods to fi^t predicted sborta^.

We first naturally tried to minimize gas usage. We do heat with gas. We have turned the thermostats back to 55 degrees while in operation and lower it when closed. Tbe employees have been great to put iq) with the cold. We are presently lotting into the possiblity of a mixer system which would mix natural gas and pnqiane gas for use, Hecker said.

Richard Licko, plant manager of Eaton Corporation said that the gas shortage is not affecting the business.

This plant is totally electric. We only use natural gas minimally and then we have a sufficient amount of propane back-up on the site. Licko said.

Beverly Con^eton of SAC Gas and Oil Ctompany said that his company has experioiced some shortages.

We were getting short on kerosene, but we received an allotment of 8.000 galkms ye^-day. Our February allotment was supposed to be zero. If we dont get more this month I am afraid that we will not have enou^ to last through tbe next month. We have about 350 customers burning at least 100 gallons every 30 days. At this time we are making 100 gallon deliveries only, Cwigleton said.

Tom Shea, director of engineering at Burroughs Wellcome Company said that tbe shortage has not affedbd tbe company.

We have not been affected because at this point we <mly use gas to heat and manufacture steam. We have cut down on usage and attained addltkxial storage," Shea said.

WITHOUT A PAPER

PHILADELPHIA (AP - Tbe nation's fourth largest city was without a dally newspaper today after union members sympathizing with strikif^ workers at two other papers refused to print or distribute the Philadelphia Evffiing Bulletin.

Governor, Senators To Join Jenkins Tribute

Gov. James B. Hunt and U. S. Senatm^ Jesse Hrims and Robert Morgan will be am<mg tbe distinguished speakere for the North Caitrilna Public Service Award banquet saluting Dr. Leo Joikins in Raleigh, February IS.

Jenkins, president and chancellor of East Carolina University tor tbe past 17 years, is the 1977 recipient of tbe statewide piAlic service award. J>ast recipients have

been fmner Gov. Robert W. Scott, the late Si. B. Everett Jordan, retired Sen. Sam J. Ervin and R. Phil^ Hanes Jr.

Honorary chairman tor tbe event at Ralei^s Royal Villa, is former governM' Terry Sanford, now president of Duke University. The banquet chairperson Is Mrs. Emily Preyer of Greensboro, wife of U.S. Rep. L. Richard-soo Preyer. ,

Tbe Greenville-Pitt County awards committee Includes: chairman Tommy Taft, Jack Minges, Max Ray Joyner, Curtis Hendrix and Graham Flanagan Gus TuUoss of Rocky Mount Is president of tbe N. C. Public Service Awards Society.

Otbtf testimonial speakas will include Rep. Walter Jones, Uttivoslty of North Carolina priUdent William

Friday: ECU Board of

Trustees chairman Troy Pate, and J<rfin F, Watlington Jr., former chairman of the board of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. and the Wachovia Foundation.

Taft said tbe local committee Is pleased with tbe siqj-pt friends of Dr. Jenkins ih this area have given the awards program. He added that some 175 people frqpi

the Ureenvuie area will be attending this program in his honor.

Taft, who predicted a record attendance at the awards pro^am, said 550 advanced reservations have been received. More than 600 persons are expected to be present. He noted that the record high has been 451.

The N.C. Public Service Award recepient is selected by a special committee

throu^i secret ballot.

Persons-attendlng the awards pn^am will include civic, business, education and p(riltical leadn^ rombers ol tbe Gaieral AssemUy and the Council of State. Taft noted.

Requests for reservations and banquet tkAets should be addressed to Mr. Tommy Taft, P. 0. Box sn, Green-vUIe,N.C.rM. 4

Inw Dn8y fUOwtor, OraanvlUt. N.C.TbmiUy, rtbnury M, 1977

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

My typewriter developed a case of hiccups the other week that neariy drove me up the wait.

Every time I hit the S it would rat-a-tat-tat to the rad of the line and hiccup in place. I didnt think it was too serious until I got the bill.

Of course you have a policy on the typewriter, dont you? asked the r^irman. his pencil poised in mid-air.

Oh sure, ' I giggled. My husband and I took out an endowment on it the day it was born. That way we dont have to worry about itseducatkm.

I am quite serious' he said. A policy on a typewriter is not unusual. Or for that matter, neither is a ptriicy on your washing machine, lawn mo\^r, diswasher, furnace, picture window, septic tank, (h* the picture tube on your television set.

HONORED AT RECEPTION . . . hdd here Tueaday night was John T. Rice, pictured second from rl^t, recently Installed president of St. Marys College in

Raleigh. From leR to right with Rice are Dr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Clement, hosts for the reception, and Mrs. Rice. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

College President And Wife Honored By County Alumnae

Womens Political Caucus Officers Named At Weet

"You mean pe<i)le buy insurance prtlcies on all those inanimate objects?

"Iheyre the most unpredictable kind. We can pretty much determine the life ^an of people, but these little turiieys can go just like that!"

How much money are we talking about?

Well, to insure this machine for a year with a minimum of three service calls, Including the yearly service and cleaning and a guarantee cm the S key against hicciq>ing would run somewhere in this neighbortwod. He sliw>ed me a piece of paper with a figurera it.

Thats some nei^borhood. For a few bucks more, 1 could have the cdumn carved on stone tables on Mt. Sinai. That typewriter would be worth more to me dead than alive.

Others have considered that he said stifQy.

Are you saying that some people do their ai^liances in, just to cdlect the insurance?

He smUed. Let me juM sqr . that there are a Kit of little oM ladles louring Europe eveiy summer on the insurance moaey left by their dead dlswadMn! JZ I told him Id think about K, * but when he left I sat down at my typewiitra and gcit a letter offlo hiscranpany.

Dearir:

peaking a a writer of atire, I

mutprot^.

Without an-on my typewriter, 2-communicatkm 1 in^oMe. 1 ak

you,howcanIbecinlUatliigwllh --

my milng. H>e price you ak fer m an inurance policy 1 In exco of theervlce. 2

omehow, I wUl tumble ataug ' ^ without it. Jut remember, tbauk to you ex i now a two letter werd. Utthatbera yourondou.

Fresh Rolls

Dieners Bakery

15 CNckinsw Ave.

Mary's College will continue to concentrate on develo|Hnrat of the total person, even though there U a trend today amrag colleges to focus primarily on academics, John T. Rice, presidrat, said here Tuesday nl^it.

Citing long-range goals fra the Raleigi women's sdtool, Rice said that St. Marys intends to remain very Invcrived with the social, emotional, and physical araecta of growth, as well as the eclucatlonal ones" for its studrats.

We are ttUI willing to accept a re^Mnsiblllty for our studrats outside the classroom, Rice said. Many colleges and universities, faced with expanding enrollments, cannot handle individual attention to student development outside the academic area. Rice pointed out.

Rice, In Greenville to attend a reception hosted by Pitt Ownty alumnae at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Clement, assumed presidency of the Raleigh college In July.

Noting that rarollment has Increased aimmg both boarding and day students. Rice says he feds "St. Marys, with its concern for the total prason and the social devdq>ment which many schools are trying to get away tram, it attracUve now. Current enrdlmrat Includes 306 high school and 296 junior college students.

Other long-range goals for St. Mary's include keeping "Its ties and its feelings strong as a church-related insititutton, Rice said. He noted that a recrat poll on the Episcopal (%urch related campus Indicated that students, when given a choice, prefer to keep the present ch^>d scbed\de. Student rardlment includes Protestant denominations as well as Moslem and Jewish.

The schod also intrads to continue and expand its service to the Raleli^ community throu^i continuing education programs <^>en to the puUic, such as a Coast Guard Safety course, real estate course, and the summer tennis camp it operates.

These kinds programs "not ody enrich our students, but also help our schod to be imown by a wide spectrum in the community," Rice said.

Thou^ ties with the past remain stroi^ at the scbod through tradition. St. Mary's dropped its "finishing schod image as the students themselves changed.

Since 96 pracrat of the studrat body transfers to Institutiras of higter learning and 70 pracrat expect to jdn the woring force, the sdiod has to provide a sound liberal arts basis fra degree oriented women. Students expect education to be leading toward a goal, and if they think it is not, they will let you know, Rice said. We want to make

Homemakers Hold Meet

Mrs. J. P. Vainrlgbt (^)ened the Fet>ruary meeting of the Red Oak Homemakers (^ub with a devotionallove.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Robert Allen and Mrs. J. T. Manning Jr. conducted the meeting.

Tbe preskieot read a letter from the Pitt County Mental Health Association thanking tbe dub for help in their work. Mrs. Bill Goto was dected outstanding leader for tbe past year.

Mrs. Manning anoounced that on Feb. IS, tbe Extensim DqMrtment would aponsor a meeting on Wills and EsUte

Planning

The program was presented by four program of work Mi: Vainright on faray life. Mrs. Manning on iaadseaptog, Mrs. Goto on cuHtn%aits and Mrs. WUbur Hart oa fariiiaa anarts.

sure that our graduates are getting the liberal arts core that will enable them to go into any field. he continued.

As a member of the C!ooperating Raleigh Colleges Agreement, St. Marys studrats can take courses for credit at six other area colleges, as well as enroll their students. Other cw^rating schools include Meredith, N.C.State, Peace, Shaw and St. Augustine.

Pointing out that a school such as St. Marys can justify itself only by "being tbe best of its kind and providing quality. Rice said attention In the immediate future is to be given to faculty development through enrichment and continuing education programs.

Ilie schools library today contains the fourth largest collection of Thranas Wolfe memorabilia to the country. Including rate of the original cities of Look Homeward Angel," pictures of tbe author, handwritten letters (including one of five pages) and personal momentoes from Wolfes brother Fred, >riio gave the ctrflecUon to the school.

Prior to assuming duties at St. Marya on July 1. Rice was dean of student affairs at Sweet Briar (^lege. He received a B.S. degree with hraors to socioiq(y from Vir^nia Polytechnlcal Institute in 1961 and earned the Masters degree in sociology in 1963 from the University of Tennessee.

He was accranpanied last night by his wife Grace and Mrs. Jane A. Rabon, alumnae director.

Entertainment Selected For Dinner-Dance

Anita de Palma and Los Acaptoco 70s vdll entertain Greenville Moose at a dinner-dance Friday night, March 4.

Lodge Secretary Arthur Sisk has announced tickets are now available, and ail seats will be on a reserved basis. The music-makers from Mexico City have a r^irtation as a hi^y^isbed groiqj of musicians and ^gers.

RALEIGH - Mary Hopper of Charlotte, public relations dlrec-tor of tbe Charlotte-Mecklenburg FHiblic Library, assumed the presidency of the N. C. Womens PoliticM Caucus during tbe annual NCWPC state cravratkm here last weekrad.

She succeeds Tennala A. Gross of Greenville as president.

Other new N(?WPC officers.ta-clude Bobette Eckland of Chapel Hill, president-elect; Linda Ashendorf of (Charlotte, first vice president; Wanda Canada of Ralei^, secraid vice president; Jeanne Hoffman of Mars Hill, third vice president; Fran Tomlin of Concord, secretary; and Barbara Ellis of Greenville, treasurer.

The convention focussed ra the status of womra to Nrath Carolina with the theme Where We Were, Where We Are, Where Were Going.

Sessions featured a keynote address by Liz Carprater of

MR. AND MRS. LONNIE HATHAWAY Birthday PoTty

Held Saturday

GRIFTON Miss Amy McLawhorn, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy McLawliorn cel^rated her fifth birthday Saturday aRernora.

A color scheme of green and yellow was used in decorations.

The guests were remembered with birthday favors.

ERAmerica, former press secretary to Lady Bird Johnsra, workshops on women and pdltics and a documentary film, The American Woman, Pra-traitsof(^age.

The Womras Political Caucus is a multi-partisan organization which promotes greater par-ticipatira by women in the pditical process on local, state andnatiraallevds.

WOAAEN'S FALL a. WINTER

SHOES *5" *ir

BROKEN SIZE RANGE

Couple Honored On Anniversary

The daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hathaway honored their parents with a reception on their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday at the Greenville Masonic Temple.

Mra. Hathaway was presented a white orchid with a gold heart.

Refreshments were served by granddaughters of the couple. Miss Karen Tyson and Mrs. Debbie Tyson served cake and punch was poured by Miss Lynn OBratot. Mrs. Debbie Uir-

says Sisk, and says guests may look to an enjoyaUe evening.

The dinner will be served beginning at 7:00 p.m., and dancing fi^iows at 9:00. A floor show featuring Miss de Palma singing Mexican-Spanish numbers as well as current p<^ar songs is scheduled for 10:00, followed by more dancing.

17115 is the third entertainment special to beoffered by the lodge in recent months; the first featured the Pearis of the Pacific last August, followed by Bert Massgale and the Lemon Twist Showstoppers ra Oct. 1.

ranaga, Mrs. Bonnie Hines and Mrs. Corrine Hines, grand-dau^ters, opened and di^layed gifts received by Mr. and Mrs. Hathaway.

Greetings and good-byes were said by Mrs. Dora Ty^, Mrs. Lucilie Hines, Mrs. Joe Ann OBraint and Mrs. Judy Lockoroy, dau^ters of the couple.

Approximately 200-225 guests attended the rec^tion.

ARer the reception, out-of-town guests and family were served a buffet dinner at the home of Mrs. Dora Tyson.

Birthday Party Is Planned

The 9lst birthday of Walter Avery will be observed with a party at the Piney Grove Community Building Su^y from 2 toSp.m.

Hostesses will^ Mrs. Judy Jarvis -aqd^Sta/Karra Avery. All family and friends of tbe honored man are Invited.

Downtown Pitt Plaza

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What savings . . . and not just moneyl You can cook, freoze, re-heat and serve, all in the same marvelous pot by Corning. And that soves a lot of pot-washing . . . and precious tlmol 3-Quort Covered Soucepon, usually 14.50.....7.08

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D. 2-Quart Loaf Dish, usually 8.50 ..............4.88

E. Set of 2 Covered Petite Pons, usually 9.25 .....4.88

Shop Mon. Thru Wod. And Sot. 11 AM.-6 PJW., Thun. And Fri. 11 AAA.-9 PA^.Phono 758-2176

ECU Business School Receives $2,500 Grant

The Daliy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.TtKiraday, February 10, lf773

$2.5 iy^illion Suit Being Filed I

WILUAMSTON - A ninistralor of the Bailey asked for reasonable funeral and advices (of the dece- warning signs of danger or ^

restricted use signs were

WIIXIAMSTON - A mul million dollar suit in the

amount of $2,522,403 is being brought against Martin County and the Town of Williamston,

The suit seeks damages in (his amount as the result of the death of -Joey Gordon Bailey on Aprii 18, 1976. Bailey, 19 years old at the ' lime of hi^ dealh, 'Irowned when he fell into the Roanoke River while using a dip net from ii public dock at Moraloc Park in Wilhamsttm.

The suit IS being brought by T. Perry Jenkins, ad-

the Baiiey estate, alleging liability on

the part of the two governmental units in the drowning death. The plaintiff is represented by Herbert Frank Allen, a Tarboro attorney, who filed the papers last Friday on Mayor Robert H. Cowen of Williamston and Chairman John L. House of the Martin County Board of Commissioners.

Baileys wife Jean, now 15 years old. Is the mother of a six-month old child.

A breakdown of the suit shows that $2,403.88 is being

I Gunman Gives

Up After Siege

BjUnC MAKES GRANT - Plantes National fUnb executive Dou0as Starr of GreenviUe presaga a $2,500 graid to the ECU School of B^siaesa. Accepting the grant are ChanceUor

Leo W. Jenkins (center) and Dr. Jas. If. Bearden (left) Dean of the School of Business. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

Am additional grant of $2,500 to tbe.iSchool of' Business, East Carolina University, has been ma3e by Planters National Bank.

Douglass Starr, PNB vice proUdent and city-executive for the bank in Greenville, an-noemced the grant in a presentation to ECU Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins and Dr. James H. Beardoi, dean of the School of Business.

This grant is a continuation of the financial support which Planto? Natknal Bank has directed to the School of Business in recoit years, Starr

said.

We appreciate the long-term s<n>port of this fine Institution, Jenkins said. It typifies the liaismi and close relationship vrtiich East Carolina University enjoys with the community and its corpwate citizen neighbors.

Accepting the latest grant for support of School of Business

programs. Dean Bcardcn said he was ''pieasiHl by iNB's continued :.uppor(,'

Over the years, Planters National Bank lias been most generou.s in providing financial support.

PNB has offices and branches in manv cities in the state.

Taking Alcohol In Combinations

Investigate 3 Collisions

An estimated $1,350 prc^rty damage resulted yesterday from three ctgliskms hivestlgated by Greenville P(g ice.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 5:30 p.m. mishap at the intersection ofOharles Street and Red Banks Road involving cars driven by John Eddie Swindell of 110 Tys<m St., and Violet Matthew Biackwelder of Route l, Green-viHer

Damage from the c(dlisk>n was set at $200 to the Swindell car and $400 to the Biackwelder auto.

An 11:58 a.m. cdlision on Cotancbe Street, 150 feet North of the Fifth Street intersection involved a car driven by Joanne Zaborewski Newton of 201 King (George Rd. and a thick (grated by Clayttm Edward Wilson of Floute2, Griftoi.

Police estimated damage at $400 to the Newton car. No damage resulted to the Wilson truck police noted.

Cars driven Debra Smith Creech of 104 Smith Summit St. and Steven Eugene Billet of 900 East lOth St. cdlided about 8:05 a.m. at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Country Club Road, causing an estimated $250 damage to the Creech car and $100 damage to the Billet vehicle.

No charges were reported in either of the cdliskms.

By DAVID TOMLIN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina has apparently contained its heroin problem, but the state has a new and equally serious monkey on its back now.

Alcohol, always the .worst drug problem, is being combined with various kinds of medicines in addictive and potentially lethal combinations.

So says Dr. R.J. Blackley, deputy Mental Health Services director (or alcoholism and drugs.

And in a disturbing tribute to the feminist movement, women are turning up with alcohol and drug problems in equal numbers with men.

Blackley's section is in the process of drawing an updated profile of the state's drug problem, based on statistics from treatment clinics around North Carolina.

Althou^ heroin is still a serious pn^iem, the report will reflect this new drug abuse trend, Blackley said.

There's a question whether some of the harder drugs like heroin are as available now as they once were because of enforcement efforts," Blackley said. Our big pn^iem now is with alc(^ and drugs."

Women and young people are a larger part of the alcohol and drug picture now than they have ever been.

Blackley said that might be because women are out in the world now and their problems are more visible. He also said they are now under the same kinds of tensions and burdens

pro-

that once were borne dominantly by men

In any event. Blackley said his section will focusing more effort on v.otneii and young ptH)jik iii in It lias in ihe past.

Addiction tu coinbuiations of medicine and ab'obol may respond ix-tter III education efforts than oUkt kind.s of drug abuse, because it doc.sn'l always begin deiiber.ilely.

People who sometimes take a drink don't always know they shouldnt if they are also taking tranquilizers or other medication.

Some type's of cold remedies and other over-llie-counter medicines are a.s addictive as prescription dnigs when combined with drink. Biackley said.

People may try them together out of Ignorance, 'hen discover Itipy iike them and gel hooked.

"We nce<l more' warnings about this pioblem from pharmacists and iiliy.''iciaiis," he said.

By DAVID ESPO Associated Press Writer SILVER SPRING, Md. (AP)

A young man armed with two rifles holed up in a suburban Washington, D,C bank (or seven hours, first taking and then releasing unharmed seven ho,>;tages before surrendering to police early today.

The man. identified as Stephan Gregory, 27, of Silver Spring, Md.. walked into the bank with two rifles after an argument with his girlfriend, police said. He drank several cans of beer and munched on a steak sandwich while negotiating with police by phone and occasionally spraying rifle shots through the door of the hank and into its ceiling.

Sgt. Douglas McFee of the Montgomery County, Md police said after the siege ended that Gregory made no threats and few demands. He said the gunman placed a rifle at the ear of one of his hostages once during the ejientng- and demanded with a police

man.

Mcl^ said he responded by approaching the back door of the bank as instructed, and Gregory sent a. rifle shot over his head.

He advised me if he truly wanted to he could have killed me. and i believe him." McFee said.

There were no injuries reported although police estimated Gregory fired more than 200 rounds of ammunition from his two rifles.

Gregory walked into the bank at about 6 p.m. with his rifles in plain view and ordered the customers and two employes outside, police spokesman Phillip Caswel] said.

He kept seven bank employes. including three women, as hostages, but released them onc-by-one as the evening wore

on. He traded one of the hostages for a police bulihom.

When he discovered another bank employe hiding under a counter several hours after the siege began, Gregory allowed him to leave.

At Gregorys request, McFee said, police placed a call to his girlfriend, who apparently convinced the gunman police would not harm him if he surrendered.

Alcoholics Plan Ready

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The N. C. Division of Mental Health Services has announced that copies of the 1977-78 State Plan for the Prevention. Treatment and Control of Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism are available to interested citizens and groups who wish to review the Plan and make sugg^tlons for additions, deletions or amendments.

The Plan describes the alcoholism problem in the state and outlines strategies for the prevention or treatment of the disease at the state and local levels. It also describes plans (or the expenditure of approximately $1,500,000 In Federal Formula (Hughes) Grant money. This money is available to nonprofit agencies and groups involved in the field of alcoholism. Guidelines are included in the Plan.

The Plan may be reviewed at the Department of Human Resources Regional Office here or at the Walter B. Jones Aicoboiic Rehabilitation Center here or at the Central Mental Health Office by contacting Larry Earle, Room 1114, 325 N. Salisbury St.. Raleigh 27611.

-V

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asked for reasonable funeral expenses; $^,000 in compensation for pain and suffering of the decedent; $270,000 for the decedents heirs to replace the net income of the decedent; $1,000,000 for the heirs for the loss of service, protection, care and assistance; and $1.000.000 for the heirs for the loss of society, companionship, comfort, guidance and kindly offices

and advices (of the decedent).

The suit claims that the Moratoc Park pier at the time of Baileys death had no guard or railings: that no emergency equipment rt^. life preservers, etc, were available; and that no

Town officials have stated that a reply to the suit would be submitted in due time and it is expected county officials will also prepare a r^ly at a later date.

MONARCH MILL STORE

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Hours: 10-5 Mondoy-Saturdoy

FABRIC SALE

Month Of February

BURKETTE RAPER, president of Mount Olive (College, will speak at the evening worship service at Rose of Sharwi FWB Church in Martin County Simday at 6 p.m. The pastor is the REv. N.B. Barrow.

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Look Worse With Every Move

Government officials in charge of the flu immunization program look worse with every move The immunizaticm program has been on and off so many times since it was begun there it is understandable why the public is thoroughly confused.

The latest halt in the program came after the possibility of Guillain-Barre syndrome, a rare paralysis, was suspected as being caused by the vaccine. There were few cases of the disease, but the health authorities quickly halted the whole program. Now there is the possibility of an epidemic of A-Victoiia flu and there has been a partial lifting of the moratorium on flu vaccinations. The pro

blem is it may be too late for immunizations now to keep most people from having the flu.

The federal health authorities knew at the outset of the immunization program that it was not totally without risk to every person. No injection or medicine ever is. It is up to the public health authorities to weigh the risks, explain them to the public and then proceed on the best course.

We feel that the way the flu immunizatlcm program has been handled this winter is going to do much to destroy public confidence in mass immunization programs in the future. And that might mean disaster when we face the threat of some new epidemic.

Luckiest 'Loser' On The Scene Today

It isnt lough the country has had to endure a history making winter of cold and snow with all the attendant miseries. Come spring, were loid. Americans can look to floods and fires.

Even now. the National Weather Service cautions, a sudden thaw in the Northeast could unleash floods of disastrous prc^rt ions.

The fires? They could be a part of the spring scene too. A tot of trees and branches have fallen

THIS AFTERNOON

from the weight of our unprecedented snows and Ice.

All this, coupled with a continuing shortage of energy and the stage set for more domestic and foreign crises, makes Gerald Ford just about the luckiest loser on the scene today. The memories of Plains. Georgia, must have a golden glow about them for the man in the White House today.

ByBtLLNOBUTT

(PlntofTwoArtldes)

RAI.EIGH -- State employees and teachers launching lobbying efforts for another major pay raise are about to nn head m into growing <^>pQsition in the General Assembly.

Underlying resistance is the litUe-known fact that governmental employees are already making consistently and conslderaMy more than the average taxpayer on his private job.

How much more? Generally, state salaries run between SI.OOO and $2,000 per year more than those paid tn private industry. In some more rural counties, the difference soars as high as $4,000.

Some legislators are beginning to lake a hard look at the flgures contained in a coliection of complicated charts and paphs drawn from various sources such as the Employment Security Commission office, agency personnel shops, the U. S. Censa, and various other state reports.

Higher Than MoM

The bottom line is startling evai to those who have been

THE INSIDE REPORT

close to state budget <^>erations for years: the average state salary and wage payment is well above $10,000 per year

The average private industry salary and wage payment Is $8.647 ITiose are statewide figures. The disparity varies sharply from one area of (he state to another.

In Camden County, for example, the average state salary is over $9.000; average private salaries run $5.519.

Legislators are reluctant to get into the subject. Teachers and other state employees are well organized and active politically; legislators will tell you bluntly they have to be careful not to alienate those 140,000 organized votes.

Privately, it's a different story. Instead of public pronouncements of having to offer attractive salaries to attract and hold the best people in state jobs, a powerful member of the Gieral Assembly admitted the pay scale has gotten far out of line.

11 has gotten there through the continuous flow of propoganda put out by the highly paid lobbyists of the

North Carolina Association of Educators, and the State Employees Association. that veteran lawmaker remarked bluntlyoff the record.

Bia

NOBLITT

A state senator is presently pulling the information together from state and national sources to back up his contention that while state employee and teacher pay in North Carolina ranks around 10th or 12th in the nation; average per capita income and average manufacturing wages consistently run at or near the bottom nationally.

May Balk Iliat senator says privately that if his research proves his ccmtention, he will call a news conference and publicly spell out the disparity and call on his colleagues in the General Assembly not to grant a major pay raise this year.

The figures are already available in a published

i^Mrt languishing on the shelves of the Le^slative Library. The data is buried in a technical research study of tax-exempt state-owned pn^rty conducted by a legislative committee chaired by State Rep. Liston ^ B. Ramsey. D-Madison.

The major rationale used by that study commission for not recommending state payments to local governments in lieu of local property taxes ts the healthy impact on local economies of the state employees quartered in those state govemmentai centers.

The statewide percentage of state employees as compared to total employees is 7.7 per cent; while state salaries are 8.85 per cent of total salaries paid. Thus, fewer workers receive more money, and that report states flately; State employee salaries are higher than salaries of other types of employees.

At another point, that document states: The average annual state salary per employee generally is $1,000 to $2,000 higher than the average for private industry employees...

A Bad Memory Is Revived

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - An early tactical Tor by President Carter (n his forceful efforts to redeem his campaign pledge of rcorganizli^ the bloated federal bureaucracy threatens to revive, at the outset of the supposed ixmey-moon, the old confrontation over presidential vs. congressional powers that dominated the Nixon era.

Mr. Carter's mistake seems trivial. He has insisted on his own plan for reorganization authority instead of a more restrictive one proposed by Rep. Jack Brooks of Texas, chairman of the House Government Operations Committee. But Brooks, strong-willed and tou^-talking. is sticking to his guns - with results unanticipated at the White House.

11)6 threatened strode of face " brtween the President

and chairman Brooks has taken on aspects that recall to some lawmakers the bad old pre-Carter days of Vietnam and Watergate. That climate, if It gets much worse, will not favor ratification of the reorganization plans intended by Mr. Carter to fulfill his earliest, often repeated and best received campaipi promise.

President Carter inadvertently set the battle lines for the reorganization struggles of 1977 on Jan. 12. Following up his pledges to streamline the federal government as he claimed to have streamlined Georgias government, he sent a hand-signed note to every member of Ctmgress from his home in Plains.

I need ywir cor^ration, Mr, Carter wrote. My request is that I be given the same reorganization authority granted to Richard Nix<xi

The Daily Reflector

iNamptiRATKn 2W CoUnchr Slwl, Ownville. 27834 Kstablishrd 1882 Published Monday Through Friday .Ulrrnoon and Sunday Morning

DAMD Jl LIAN WIIICHAR. Chairman of Ibo Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVI J, WHICHARD Publishers Secead CTass Postage PaM at GreenvtHe. N. C.

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Member Audit Bureau of Circulattoa.

when he became President in 1969. Your early action will permit us to begin work soon after the Inauguration.

That private presidential pressure, intended only as a straightforward play for congressional support on the Presidents priority issue, is proving offensive to some members of Congress - on two counts;

First, it reminded the present Congress of the sweeping reorganization plan for a centralized federal establishment in Richard M. Nixon's second term. Regarded on Capitol Hill as a dangerous grab for power, the Nixon plan failed when Congress refused to extend reorganization authority the ^ring of 1973. Soon thereafter. Nixon was fatally embroiled in Wateigate.

The second problem with Mr. Carter's Jan. 12 letter was that it collided head cm with Brooks, whose committee handles reorganization authority. In a special trip to Plains Jan. 3. Brooks spelled out his opposithm to the reorganization powers that the new President wanted. Whi Bro(*s left Plains after that visit, he and Mr. Carter, as one insider told us, were definitely not in a 100 per cent meeting of the minds.

his

Brooks is insisting that the old authority given many Presidents for reshuffling government agencies and bureaus eroded congressional powers. Under that authority, now desired by Mr. Carter, a reorganization plan became law unless vetoed by either the House or Senate. Brooks told Mr. Carter he could reorganize the government almost as easily by sending his plans to Congress for affirmative votes in both Houses, just like an ordinary bill, with ironclad guarantees against congressional delays such as a Senate filibuster.

Thus. Mr. Carters private communication to Congressmen was an effort to outflank Brooks Moreover, repeated assurances to Mr. Carter by Speaker Thomas P. ONeill that be assuredly would get the reorganization authority he wanted rankles Brooks and some members of his committee. ONeill did not start lobbying Brooks to support the Carter plan until long after the Carter letter. The speakers latest effort, a meeting with Brooks Jan. 31, failed to break the deadlock.

With compromise seemingly out of reach, the battle lines are now formif^ in the Government Operations Sub-(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

THE NOBILITY OF SERVICE

Before Jesus came into the world, the last thing anyone wanted to be was a servant. Then came the humble teacher of Nazareth preaching a doctrine that transformed many of the beliefs and practices of mankind Among other things. Jesus declared that it was noble to serve. He insisted that the highest calling was to be servant of God and of mankind.

It is stgnifkant that people running for public office now leclare in one way or another

that they are the servants of the puMic. In marked contrast to the rulers of ancient, pre-duistlan times, they insist that they will endeavor to serve their constituents in every way possible.

The 9^test man who ever lived not imparted to mankind a sense of the nobility of service; be lived such a life of hume service himself that be ^adly laid down his life in txingirig that service to a climax. And evra more important, he made us aware that we are all servants of God.

-bjrBtateDNglaM

hrn I 1havr ihrM* chuls. I hud iintplhin* n IFI diffm'nl in mind.

A Hard Look At Pay Scale

EASING TERMS?

$2 Bill

Envoys To Panama Set k.

Bv ARinUR L GAVSHON ramAln hut II S. of- Rnvri rpslOTiPri WpHrwKHuv in I ^

By ARTHUR LGAVSHON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Presldait Cartas special envoys are preparing to leave for Panama amid reports that the Carter administration is ready to ease U. S. terms for a new Canal Treaty.

Major elem]ts of Carters projected compromise

remain secret, but U.S. officials say they expect the President, represented in the talks by Washington lawyer Sol M. Linowitz, to move nearer Panamanian demands mi several key issues.

As U.S. negotiators prepared to leave Sunday for Panama, Panamanian Foreign Minister Aquilino

Public Forum

Letten SBbmittcd for Public Foram muit be limited to 3W wordo.

To the editor:

In the instance you mentmed in your recent editorial. Insurance Commissitmer John R. Ingram can take no credit for the reduction in the rate request for private passenger auto liability insurance. The N. C. Automobile Rate Administrative Office reduced the request after it detected errors in the individual statistics submitted to it by some of the companies. The statutes require the Rate Office to file requests which reflect rates which are adequate, but not excessive. The amendment to the filing was in reqxmse to that statutory duty.

The same statistics were submitted to Uw Commissioner of Insurance. If his D^artment found the errors, they failed to say so until after the Rate Office amended its filing.

Commissioner In^'am has held down almost all rates, but because be has been successful does not make it right. He has exercised price cmitroi of insurance rates, but nothing for which insurance pays is under price cmitrtri. No one wants to see any prices go up (unless that perscm is selling). However, it makes no sense to allow uncmitrolled costs and then impose price controls <m the end product.

The public tends to bdieve the Commissioner of Insurance, but its primary interest is in bolding down rates, even if such price cmitrol Is illogical and harmful in Uie l<mg run. The public, Commissioner Ingram and the companies all have points of view influenced by tbeir own Interests. The <mly impartial observers, the courts, have repeatedly overruled Commissioner. He has lost, but the companies have not won because justified and documaited rate rdief has not been granted. This impasse is being reflected in sharply declining availability of insurance. So(m the public will qu^ion Commissioner Ingrams past performance.

E. Lamar Gtfflto'

Manager

N. C. Insurance Newsservice

Totheeditm:

I should like to remind readers of the Ptdiiic Forum <m Occupational Educatkm to be held this Thursday evenii^, beginning at 6:45 p. m. in the library of Rose High School. The purpose of this public meeting is to acquaint the commiuilty with the oc-cupationai education program of the city schocris and to solicit Uieir suggestions regarding future direcUons for sudi programs.

It is hoped that not only parents, but representatives from business and indurtry will also attend to learn some of the ways in which the city schools are meeting the needs of our community and our young people. By showing intere^ at the planning stage, each of us can contribute to the overall success of our pubiio educational system.

Do come.

Elaine WarAauer ComsMBtty mnnba-Occipatlooal Education Advisory CtNnmiUee GreenvlOe Schools

Boyd resigned Wednesday in a dispute with strongman Gen. Omar Torrijos Herrera over the canal talks.

Torrijos named as Boyds replacement. Nicolas Gonzalez Revilla, Panama's current ambassador to the United States.

U.S. sources say the canal talks issues on w4iich U.S. movement is expected relate to the duration of the new treaty, circumstances in which the United States can exercise primary rights to defend the canal, the size of the 553-square mile Canal Zone, arrangements that would give Panama a bigger Aare of Canal tolls and other revenue and ways of expanding the waterway so that it can handle big new ships.

Carter this week named Linowitz co-negotiator, along with Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker who, until now, has for years been in sole charge of the slowmoving negotiations.

With Linowitz appointment. Carter signaled Panama that he intends a perstmai role in the talks. As if to und^line the resolve to hustle the negotiations toward a settlement, Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, before taking office, told Costa Rican Foreign Minister Gonzalo Faci a new pact could be achieved by April or May.

Meanwhile Torrijos, authoritarian head of the Panamanian government, has sent his own signals back to the White Hcxise, defining his minimum demands in advance of the talks, which b^n Feb. 20.

The Panamanian embassy said Torrijos demands are for total and final U.S. withdrawal by Dec. 31,1999; that thereaft^ the security and neutrality of the waterway Aould be vested in the United Nations to guarantc' it will remain free and open to all countries.

U.S. officials suggest the administration Is pwidering cocessions that would bring the time period for sole U.S. (^ratiCHial control, primary defense ri^ts and occiq>ation of the waterway more or less into line with the Torrijos formula. That means the new treaty will run until about the end of the century, but a plan for shared control beyond the year 2000 seems likely to be continued <mpage5)

A Push:^

By R. GREGORY NOKE& Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - HtV-ing failed on its own, the gew-ernment now is considentog paying an advertising agetky $300,000 to convince Americens they need the $2 bill. Iw

Officials admit disappointment in the public 'reception given the $2 bill since dt was brought back with considerable fanfare about 10 moirtbs ago. 11

In fact, the Bureau of Engraving and Printing bs stopped printing the bills, rrpt least temporarily. Of the approximately 415 million that were printed, about 222 millj^ actually went Into circulatlofli' But that number is not as impressive as it might seem, ilijl-lions of the $2 bills apparv^ were hoarded away as souve-:Continuedonpage5) mi

40 Years:: Ago Today

February 10,1937

Its eleven occ^)ants gives up for dead, a wreck^ United Air Lines plane was found early today under water except for its tail ]g South San Francisco Bay, where it plunged last nig^ after passing up a landing field. T;

There is no posstbUljj anyone board is alive, said B. M. Doolin, San Fra cisco airport manager, aftec returning from inspecting the damage.

Several prominent westerners, including ^ millionaire, were an board. ^ derrick and deep-sea diver were ordered to the scene.

Action spoke louder than words when Rep. William Bankhead of Alabamj, Speaker of the House of Representatives, went backstage in a Washingtdh theater to cimgratuiate his daughter Tallulah fw her performance in Reflected Glory.

There was a big hug add kiss from the Speaker when Tallulah asked him if be liked heron the stage. "

BaitaraMattwws

Trading Stamps; You're Ready

By JOHN (niNNIFP AP BusinenAnalyit

NEW YORK (AP) -Remonber trading stamps, those little manifestions of the carnival spirit of the tWOs that, tn the hearts of shoppers anyway, seemed about to reface the (rffidal coin of the realm?

Wdl, theyre coming back! But, you say, youve beard that story b^bre, almost every year in the past three or four. True. But now theyre really c<niog back, the stamp people say because are you prepared you're ready for tbm.

Stanm people do have some expmlise in this area, tbeir survival being dependent igrao bow w^ they aimeal to the instincts, desires and needs of shoppers. And they do have some evidence, ,attbougb tt may not yet make

a case.

SttU, H. W. Greenough. president of the Trading Stamp Institute of America, proclaims: Most areas of the country will see a return of stamps in the next year.

Some chains are signing 19 again. The industrys voiume was up 15 per cent last year. The games, books and sets of diAes, all meant to keep you coming to the same stwe each week, are said to be losing tbeir appeal.

Most InqKHtant of all, discounting, the biggest competitor to stamps, is bdieved to be on the way out. If it isn't, say some 0x>cery (Oficiis, the food store industry might be.

In 1968, the bei^t of the stamp mania, 9900 miUion worth of them were put iiXo the hands of consumers. Seventy two per cqpt of Qie

32,000 supermarkets were staid to be stamp-givers.

It took close to two decades of growth to reach that 70 per cent level. It took only four years or so to reverse the percentages. By 1973, oily 30 per cent gave stamps. Many of the others stressed discounting, or price<uttlng.

Price-cutting mi^t have seemed the most perfectly logical development then, as it does now. What p^ter aweai to shopper inrtincU than a lowered price? None, apparently, none at all.

But storekeepers found pricecutting didnt necessarily breed k^aity. Instead. sbo{q)ers scurried around to benefit from specials at various stores, and down wit stwe pnrfits.

When people At^ped around, the stores mix wit down the drain. They bought

wily the specials, and it educed gross profits by l .5 j 3per cent, said Greenough.;

The situation became critical fw mmty stores Several large chains fdl ln{p precarious financial position and some were forced into bankrtqrtjcy proceedings. ^

The stamp people were poised. Gold Bond Stampe Greenoughs company, combined stamp-saving with pricecutting, permitting ^tomers to trade tbek stanqw for whatever special product discount thp storeownerjchose.

I dmt think stamps wiU ever again have 70 per cent stores, said Greenwigij but UiQr are on the way back. His own company, one of the privately ownel Carison Cmnpanles Mii^ ooapdis, had a 20 per cent gain in 1976, . ^

^ark 50,000th Bus Passenger

The 50,000th passenger gateau was reached Wednesday the GreenvUle Area Transit SCQREAT) system.

^The city marked the occasion y recognizing the systems ^.OOOlh rld- with a bouquet of Mucarnatkms and 40-ride pass for transit conveni^ice.

Maym* Percy Cox was on hand to present the pass to Elizabeth Tucker of 109-A. Howard Circle after she was designated as the SO.OOOth user of the city's public transporatlon system. Mrs. Tucker was a passenger m Route Three of the system Wednesday.

The chairman of the PuUlc Transit Commission, Ms. Unda . Hlx, presented the carnathms to j^. Tucker Mlowing the Route rAree bus arrival at Evans Mall Shortly after 11 a.m.

GREAT initiated operatkms * here oa July 29 of 1976 and reached the 25,000 passenger mllesione on Nov. 19 after wily ,0iree and a half months of ser--ivlce.

Ji*The bus service averaged 347 A^sengers per day throu^ '^muary, according to Ms. Hix and experienced Its best month In December with a dally average of 453 riders.

She pointed out Uiat Thursday. Feb. 3, designated as Di^ar Day in Greenville, marked the highest one-day passenger total

Nokes Col...

(Continued Oempage4)

nirs SOW! after they were issued last April 13, and have been unused since.

James A. Cwilon, director of' the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, said be is encouraged lat four millkm of the $2 bills showed iq) in circulation In De-ember, the last month for which a count is avalise.

Conlmi sakl in an interview that he thinks consumers want the K bill but just arent get-ttaig a chance to use it because detail merchants arent distributing it.

The an>arent reluctance by tetailm to utilize the notes in making change ... that's the key focal point, he said.

Conkm said there is no danger yet that the new 12 bills will go the way of the <dd $2 Mils, which were pluued out of -rculatlon In 1966 because fieople werent using them. Were firm in our intention, he said.

He said the Bureau of Engraving and Printing and the Federal Reserve Board are proposing a more positive puUic relations canqulgn than |tas bewi tried before to win ac-cfptance for the S2 bill.

If Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal a|q>roves, ponlon said, the agencies will seek bids fnn advertising agencies and others to underlie the campaign, vdiich Would cost about $300,000.

Tlie purpose in reissuing the bill was to replace some of the $1 bills in circulation and save the govemmoit up to $7 milliwi a year in printing costs.

It costs about 115 to print 1,-060 bills, regardless of denomination.

Evans-Novaki...

(Contittuedfrompagel) cwnmittee on Legislation, which Brooks also heads. Even if Brooks loses there, ^ issue moves to the 43-merober full committee, ^ere the chairman has idMwn himself unchallenged ,tnnster.

If this proves true again, JVhite House mq)w1s are talk-,ing bravely about cli|q>ii^ Brooks in the House itself. But they may be overlooking the weighty factor of prerogatives in a Congress that is flexing muscles developed during the Watergate disgrace of the White House.

As we Democratic leader in the House tdd us: This is starting as a personal struggle between Jimmy and Jack but the hotter it gets, the more it will turn into an in-Stltutkmal balance^of-power fight. Indeed, the White House may be overconfident to assuming the Senate will quiddy give Mr. Carter the power be wants, whatever happens in the House. Swne Swiatmrs are all too willing not to give Jimmy Cartw* what they gave pre-Watw^te Presidents ail the way back to Dwight D. Eisenbmver.

But Mr. Carter's conflden-al letter, intwxled to boost his reorganization plans, has frozen him into a no-compromise posture and turned a relaUvely Insignificant dtffoence of optnioo into a test wills. That is not the easiest way to achieve a Uq>-tohottmn housedeanii^ of ftie federal leviathan - one of the most (Ufflcult tasks a new IpTMi^otevar eat for himaeir.

Canal Treaty...

Continued frwn page 4

pushed.

The Canal Zone is likely to shrink considerably below the 270-square-mile area previously proposed by U.S.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N .C.-Thursday, February lo, 19775

negotiators, but it is unlikely to be as small as the 55-square miles Panama pnqiosed.

The U.S. garrison of 10,000 military personnel and their dependents now stationed in Panama almost certainlv will

he cut under probable U.S. c<mcesslons.

The Carter administratkm also seems certain also to raise Panama's share of canal revenue, which now totals $2.3 million annually.

TRANSIT PLATEAU...Elizabeth Tucker (L) received a bouquet of carnations and 40-rlde transit pass in recognition of being the SO.OOOth person to ride the citys transit ^rstem. On hand for the occaslMi were

so far for the system. On Feb. 3, local buses served 576 riders, she said.

The city has four 22-passenger Mercedes-Benz buses to serve the designated transit routes.

Mayor Percy Cox, Public Transit Commission member Mrs. Sarah Ashton, and Linda Hix <R), onn-mlssion chairman. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Fall Leasing Bill Offered

Congressman Walter B. Jones today announced that be has introduced a bill in the House of Representatives to tighten procedures for fail leasing of tobacco marketing quotas.

The move is aimed at reducing speculation associated with such leasing. The bill ^lies to leasing which takes place after June 15 of each year. Leasing between two farms could occur oily if at least 80 per cent of the tobacco allotment had been planted. The present law has a 50 per cent requirement.

Congressman Jmes explained that this fall leasing program was originally designed to help farmers who actually planted their allotments. In the past a few persons have held onto allotmeiUs until the fall leasing period with the hope of leasing at artificially hi^ier prices.

Show A Profit In Hunt For Runaway Fathers

By DAVID TOMUN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Finding divorced fathers who dOTt make their child support payments has become a big business in North Cantina, and for the first time last year it turned a quarterly profit.

For the first time from October to Dec^ber we collected more money than we spent, says Edwin C. Riley, chief of the Social Services Dlvisi<> child siqiport enforcement section. Were just now becoming cost effeotive.

Now, Riley says, the section can concentrate on its ultimate goal getting abandoned mothers and chiidrm off welfare and <to child support.

Rileys section went into business in April (rf 1975. Its major task was to make sure through the courts that all welfare mothers who were supposed to be getting child siq>iMNt could collect it.

I'he mothers get their welfare, and the child siq^rt money is used to reimburse the welfare program. Ultimately, Riley says, the goal is to raise child support payments above welfare levels and get the mothers off the (Me.

But the service is not exclusively for welfare mothers. Anyone can use it for $100 less than a private attorney would cost and Riley says the program has been just as useful for keeping families off welfare as it has for getting them off.

The program, with its 250-member staff, is expensive about $2.5 million a year.

It cost taxpayers more to run the program for its first five quarters than they got back in support payments from delinquent fathers.

But in the last <)uarter of 1976, Riley says the program ^>oit about $600,000 and brou^t in approximately $750.-

000, not a bad investment of the people's money.

And it will get better, Riley promises. By the time the program is in its fourth year, he predicts, it should be bringing in support payments totaling $15 million annually on a 14 mi]li(m budget.

Most of Riley's 40,000 cases involve welfare mothers, the fathers of whose children live in North Carolina.

But about 300 cases per numth involve seeking the money from out of state, which Riley's staff can do through reciprocal agreements with other states.

And about 8 or 9 per cent of Riley's caseload are non-welfare mothers, a source of work which Riley expects will increase in the months ahead

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How's The Weather?

FORECAST

\\\\\

$howtft Stationary Ocdwdtd

[{<(

WBATHBR rORBCAST - UBMiwiiaUy mttd gggttur to feracMt tor todiQr firpm the centra] ad aorttm RocUa to the mSdkBe Mlantic ^bmihoNb lempentoreo tfe expected

NATIONAL WlATHCIt SERVICf, | NOAA. U.S. Oopt of Cemfflorco J

(or moot <d the natloo. Siwwen are due ta Texts and the western Gulf md rain is expected (or the Northweat with poaaible now (turrles. <AP WtrephotoMap)

By ne AnocUM Pren presfure continued to jominate North Carolina's weather today along with moderating ten^atures. Clear toties were the rule as tempo-a-tures rooe.

The forecast called for high readings today ranging from the mid SOs to the low 60s with lows ten^ from the mid 30s In the mountains to around 40 on the Outer BaNis.

With a continuing warming trend, temperatures Friday should be mostly in the 60s.

Saturday's skies will be partly cloudy as moisture from the Gulf of Mexico begins to work its way Into the state on increasing southwesterly winds.

It will be dry and mild thRN^ Saturday with a chance of some ritowers Sunday.

Hl^ temperatures Wednesday found reporting points generally in the 50s with lows this

morning In the 20s.

The high readings included: Asheville, Chariotte and Fayetteville 54, Hickory and Greensboro and Ralel0i-Dur-ham S3, Wilmington 54, Rocky Mount 51 and Ellzd>eth City 50. Cape Halteras could get no warmer than 46.

Lows this RHHTiing inciuded 20 at Ashevtlle, 29 at Chariotte and 26 at Greensboro, Ralei^-Durham and Wilmington.

Public Health Nurse's Long Service Is Ended

Mrs. Addle Grifflth retired recently after servil^ as public health nurse with the Pitt County Health Department since May i l49.

She organised the midwife program of the Health Department, matotained her own mirs-ing dtoblct which tochided e^t PR! County schoois, was charge nurse for varied dinics, was In* strumeotal hi the est^lriiineiR of the local Cr^ipied Childrens ^leedi and Hearing Clinic, was supervisor of nurses In the satellite dtntcs, and since I9R had anved as Pitt County's "roving mwse."

Her boss, Roger J. Bamaby, health directar, said, Mrs. Griffiths SNvice to this agency and this Sfoa has been outstanding. Her experience and knowledge have given her a great

awareness of community health problems and her compassion for people has proven her a fine example of a genuinely concerned puUic health nurse."

GUda Vdkman, charge nurse for the Health Department pediatric clinics, tdd of her ex-perlence with Mrs. Griffith, As part (rf my orientation to the agency, I bad to q>end a day with her. At first, the thought of this waai't too exciting to me. I mean, I knew as me of the older nurses here, her ideas were pro-baMy eccmtrlc, her methods outdated, and prdudRy In the time it todc her to do me home visit, I could have done five.

Boy, was i cwnpietdy wrong. I soraietbnes thbik that my love affair with Mrs. Griffith began on that first day. It simiRy amaz

ed me how she could pick any country road in Pitt County, ride akmg and tell who lived in each bouse, how old they were, andl what type of health problems they were having. As if that wasnt enough, if she didnt know a participar family, she'd make it her business to stop, talk with them, aric them if there was anything she could do to help them, and then tell them about the health services available to them. The peo|Pe she visited didnt just amept her, they loved her. When her car would pull into a yard, children would flock around it and you hear someone yelling, Miss Addles here. Miss Addies here"

Mrs. Griffith and her husband are now living in the Chariotte area.

Long List Of Items Is Studied By Martin Bd.

WILUAMSTON - In a busy smskm, mmibers of tbe Martin County Board of Commis-ontn Monday considered a long list of itmis, many of

JUMPS - Marc above, am of tormer WMIe Howe preoi secretary Pierre Selb^, jinped to Ms deetb Wstbwtay toon Saa flw-deeet Geiden Gale Brtdge, the eewtjr cerenerts office nUL SatoogBr, S, was a San Praactoce resktoot. (AP Wkigboto)

which required no immediate actim.

One (A the majm itmfis approved was that of the receipt <A an 98,000 grant from the state of North Carolina for a JamesvUle Junior League Ball Park. Approval carried a stipulatim that the county be considered the pux:hasing agent with the county abiding by state laws in the handling of these funds.

Another item acted m favwabiy was that of an attendance and leave plan for the Tidrtands Mmtal Health Cmtm, (A \riilch Martin County is a member county. SutHnitted by Faye Rogers, the pian is similar to the per-soAnel policy of North Carolina.

A request made by Jean Biggs, director (A the Martin CoiBity D^. of Social Sm-vices for 93,500 to cover ex-pises of ei^t children twougbt bito county custody was taUed until a review of funds can be carried out by the cowty accountant.

A request that the Alliance tor Pxognss concept pro-grams for Martin County be sulNnitted to the NMional Association of Counties Awards program wm county iggNoval.

Actim was tabled until

iater m a request from the Ondow County Board of Com-misskmers, who are seeking support frmi various counties (or a brief mandatory jail sentence fm persons found drivh^ under the influmce of akolMp.

Ben D. Courtney was named to a three year term m the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin (BHM> Regional Library Cbromlssim. Courtney succeeds D. R. Davis.

Average Data On Homebuyer

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The average Ammican home buying family has an annual income of 921,615 and is paying between 940,000 and 945,000 for a bouse, according to a survey by the National Associatlm of Home Builders.

The typical head of household is 33 years okL has already owned a bouse, and moves frmi less than five miles to 25 miles away frmi the previous residence.

ITie main source of Rnancing comes from personal savii^ or equity from the sale of a {Nvlous home, economists of theNAHB found.

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Sale 2.15

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Sale prices effective thru Saturday.JCPenn^New temporary store hours Monday through Thursday 11:00 a.m. Till 6:00 p.m. Friday through Saturday 11:00 a.m. Till 9:00 p.m.

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See Chance Of Rural Fire Depf. Funds

The MM-ICatt CwnmUstbn has ivcetved informalkMi that state funds may be available to rural nre departments In a continuing effort to assist rural fire departments in North Carolina, the Department of Agrfcuiture Is rdeating funds to

the state. Congress appropriated 170.000 under the 1972 Rural Community Fire Protection Act for Ftscal Year 1977. the final year of the pilot program North Carolina's funds will again be administered through the Division of Forest Resources

of the Department of Natural and Economic Resources.

Wayne Harris, iiOca! Covhtv ment Coordinator with the Mid-East Commission is encouraging ail interested rural fire departments in the region to seek financial assistance, throu^ the

Federal program.

The maximum amount available to a rural fire department is 92,000; although, up to 95.000 will be considered for ^>ecial projects if a request for the extra funds Is accompanied by added Justification.

SBI Director Says Combatting Crime is Everybody's Probiem

The foilowing criteria are necessary to secure a grant: The population served by the rural fire department must be less that 10,000. The departmoit must have a legal basis for existence. The dqiartment must answer fire calls without discrtmination. The department must agree to furnish at least 50 per cent of the funds required for equipment purchase.

DISCUSS CRIME PREVENTION - Haywood Starling, Director of the SBI, second from left, discussed the Greenville Klwanis Club crime prevention brochure with members, Ell Bloom, District Attorney, 1^; BUI Roberts, major emphasis program

chairman, second from right; and Dr. Dave Stevens, presidit, ri^t; following a crime prevention klckoff meeting Wednesday night. (Reflector photo by Susan Quinn)

By SUSAN QUINN ReflMtar Staff Writer

Haywood Starling, DtigKtor at the SBI waa the guest speaker at the Greenville Klwanis Gidis kick off meeting of their Saleguard Against Crime program.

"Safeguard Against Crime is the Kiwanls Intomationa] major empbaaia theme for the year I97S-77. Stariing was asked to hdp klckoff the local clubs ac-tlvHies during Crime Prevention Week February 7-12.

SUrllnt totd the Kiwanla that combating crime is everytmes

Arrests In

problem.

Combating crime is not only restricted to law enforcement but requires active citizen involvement as Governor Hunt has pointed out In his crime message, Starling said.

"It affects each of us. We pay out of our pockets in the future fm* crime if we don't curb crime now. We in N(Hlh Carolina must take a new look at the way in which we fight crime. We take an aRer the fact look at crime and seem to be reactors not actors. We need to take a fresh locrit and work to prevent crime and all segments of society must help, he said.

In discussing the problem and

NAACP Meeting

Drug Sweep slated Sunday

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) -Seva's! months of undercover police work culminated Wednesday In a aeries of dnig arrests in Gaston Cowity.

About 40 police officers, some wearing bullet proof vests, gathered at the county police department, formed into teams and then ^read out over the cotmty.

At last report they had aiTMted 17 of the 26 miapects for whmn there were grand Jury indictments as a result of the prohe.

*i think a hit of hmin will be hard to find on the streets of this county tonight. said Vance Furr of the State Bureau of Investigation, who coordinated the arrests.

Most of the suspects were charged with possession of bendn. Bond for each was set at 95,000.

Police also seized 17 pistols at the home of Finland Black, 28, of Gastonia, wten they arrested him on two charges of possession and sale of heroin.

The Pitt County Branch of the NAACP will meet Sunday at 7:45 p. m. at Triumph Baptist Church on the Pactolus Highway.

Ms. Judy Donnally of Greenville. chairperson of the local prop(Hients of the Equal Ri^ts Amendment, will be the featured speaker. The public is Invited.

Church Showing Film On Sunday

A film, Chalk Talk on Alcoholism, will be shown Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at Cornerstone Baptist Church.

The film will be followed by a discussion. The public is invited to attend.

ROCK-A-THON

The Math Club at Rose Hi^ School will sponsor a Rock-A-Them in front of J.H. Rose High SdMol from 12 nowi Friday to 12 noon Saturday. Proceeds Irom the project will be contributed to the Heart Fund.

prevention of juvenile delinquency, Starling said that citizens must work to make a good impression on children and help them become good citizens.

It is my belief that families, churches, and schools are agencies that are responsible for crime prevention. We must help these impressionable young minds bome law abiding citizens. The most important facta is the quality of the home life. The solutlcms to the juvenile crime prevention are to bcome a living example of t^ience of the law, seek facts on crime problems, support the enforcement of laws, and practice crime prevention, Starling said.

Starling commended the Kiwanis Club for its efforts in crime prevention and solicited its coitinulng support.

Bill Roberts, chairman of the major emphasis program, introduced Starling and explained that the clubs crime prevention brochure is being distributed to 6,000 families in the Greenville area.

The crime prevention brochure entitled "A Message To Women, outlines residential protection, and walking, driving,

and at home precautions.

-Dr. Dave Stevens, president of the club, said that uie a c(^y of the brochure had been sent to Henry Burness, Carolina District Chairman of the major emphasis program. Burness sent a cq>y of the brochure to Governor Hunt and explafried that the Greenville Klwanis Club will be distributing them throu^HHit the Greenville area in an effort to promote citizen awareness about crime and self protection. Stevens also said that several Kiwanis clubs are interested in reproducing c(^ies of the Greenville club's brochure and distributing them in their (owns.

Retain Law On Scalping

RALEIGH (AP) - A bill that woidd have made it legal to scalp or q>eculate in tloketo to athletic events fn NorUi Carolina has been killed by the North Carolina Senate.

After a brief debate Wednesday, the Senate voted 41-7 to defeat the bill ^xnsored by Sen. Wllliaih G. Smith. D-New Hanover. The vote came after several soiators qxike against the measure.

One of them, Sen. Cecil Hill, D-Transylvania, said that Pres-. Ident WUliam C. Friday of tile University of North Carolina ta-vored keeping the law whkh makes it illegal to sell a ticket' to an athletic event at-a price higher that the price oi the ticket.

Hill also told the Senate ^ law carries a substantial poial-ty and is a detment to the Mafia from moving into the ticket scalping business in North Carolina.

Smith said the law had been largely ignored and Uiat.Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmisten favorslts . repeal.

It's a ridiculous thing to clutter up the lawbooks with this sort of thing that no one pays any attention to. Smith said.

Drugs Stolen In Local Break-In

Chief Glenn Cannon said- a -break-in at Hollowells Drug Store on West Sixth Street early today netted thieves a quantity of drugs.

Cannon said entrance to the building was gained by throwing a cement block through glass door.

Reported taken were' 60^ Tuinal tabs, 500 Librium tabs and 500 Vallum tabs.

Hie break-in occurred about 2:53 a.m.

Program emphasis will focus on assisting interested communities to establish an aganiz-ed fire department and on aiding recwiUy organized Are departments, and those fire d^rt-ments with little or no equipment.

Rural communities seeking the fluids should contact Harris at the Mid-East Commission office, 122 Nath Market Street, Washington, N.C. or call 946-8043 to obtain the necessary forms. Written requests for funds must be received by April 1, 1977 in the Division of Forest Resources Office, 443 North Person St. Box 27687 Ralei^, N.C.

. North. Carolina Forest Service has hoquired a limited ; num^ pf Federal excess % ton and^Vt ^ cl^ vehicles which wili'^s^ eveilable to rural fire depariments on indefinite loan, provided they be converted to pumpers within a specialized time. To assist in defraying a ptk of the cimversion costs, on vehicles obtained from the Federal Government and other sources, rural fire d^artments may u8e Rural Community Fire ProtecUwi Funds.

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WILL BE CLOSED ON FRIDAYS

(Beginning Friday, February 11th)

.....

OFFICE HOURS WILL BE FROM

7:30 AM. UNTIL 6:00 PM.

MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY

For EMERGENCY Service - At Any Hour DIAL 752-5627

BILLS MAY BE PAID AT ANY BANK OR BANK DRIVE-IN, IF BILL STUBS ARE PRESENTED.

Wicker Items Still At

Tremendous

i^mngs!

A Fine Gift For Valentines

Hanging Baskets

ATremendous Assortment Of Beautiful Indoor Hanging Plants for Valentine Giving...

Reduced

WERE ABIOOM WITH VALENTINE GIFT

20%

Located mMUesSoutb OfT.V. Station On Evans Street Extension

utisfiiiie Qardeii Cei^

Open 7 Days A Wedc TU 6:00 P.lf.

756-2629

Detectives Capture Four 'Best' IRA Terrorists

LMDON (AP) Four gun-men ot the IrWi R^lkan Army who for it months waged terror canpal^) of murder and bonUaf in EngUnd were iMitMimil today to life imprls-ooHMBt 47 times over and to addttioQai priaoo terms totaling more than M years among dMB.

The lour men - Martin (yOouuiB. Edward Butler, Harry Dufiea and Hugh Doherty - were found guilty Wednesday oT 0 oounta of min^ and

sir Joseph Can-Ucgr, who at ttte start of the 13-day trial was told be was on the tamriols de^ list, said the four man Aoukt serve not ia than M years each on the mwdar dwgas.

la Britain, a Ule sentence can be reviewed and Aorteoed at any time by the Home Secrete^, jui^ frequently rec-enmmd the minimum time llmr feel iould be aerved.

Ihe convictions put the police an the alert for a new wave of

bombing. One Scotland Yard office' repmted: "We expect the IRA to hit back at any moment. ... The terrorists have already publicly stated they plan a bombing campal^ far worse than anything they have done before."

"We're the best thare'a been," Butler boasted to Yard men uiw captured them 14 months ago.

The Yard grudgingly afreed.

"ITiey were comidawd the most importmt terrorists In Britain until they were caught," a senior offlcer commented. "They were idl Publie Enemy No. 1.

far today.

The a^iMl wm part ef crack IRA toam trtonod in Irlah RapNhtte In 11 to ciwato havoc and panic In Bngand's maHr eWaa, ScoUand Yard saH Iht aim waa to praiaura tha BrRMi Inle ewdtog Ihcir rtoa af Horihan Irtoand, whara the Reman Cathottc IRA has

been for seven and a

hali yarn to force the British aut ef the Pretostant-dominated pcwidnca and unite H with the nai^dwrlng Republic.

The leader of the squad was Jaatoh OCeaneU, a sallow-laead S-yeaiHdd Irishman from County Clare on the Republic's west coast. The others

were Butler and 24-year-old Harry Duggan, both Iridimen, and Glasgow-bom Hugh Doher.

They surrendered on Dec. 12, 19, after a six-day siege in a an apartment in central Un-don. Among their victims were anti-IRA campaigner Ross McWhlrter, a prominent right

winger and axditor of the Guinness Book of Records," and cancer specialist Gordon Hamllton-Falrley. who was killed by a car bomb Intended for a member of Parliament in whose home Caroline Kennedy was staying.

Scotland Yard sources said the four were the last of a net

work of about 20 IRA PiDvi-sionals believed responsible for at least 12 killings, more than 50 bombings and a score of shootings between early 1974 and December 1975.

Known as No. I Active Service Unit Overseas, they ran an elaborate cell system in Englands major cities with bomb

factories in rooming houses and suburban villas, hideouts, arms dumps and a gelignite smuggling pipeline from the Republic.

Police said letters found In the units hideouts listed suggested operations that includ^ poisoning Undon's water supply and flooding the ibway system.

"They were a tight-knit unit, wdl disc^lined, cloidy integrated and without mfsflts. They were also the moit violent and ruthless cell active In England.

Butler and the other three men were convicted at Londons Old Bailey court Wedoee-day on 25 coutks of murder and bombing. Sentencing was aet

m IWnWYB TA! - Bootler gwo 10^

M to tta Hndi of boDdoMr near TdlabaMea, Fla-, ao tha FU craM d bmtod aana W.MO to HM,000 worth of iba ariMd UgtoWmiiitto- (APWirephoto)

TWo hearts together thaf s what Valentine's Day is all about at The Diamond Store-

, 1 OkHnend pendofW, 14 karat ooM, $)S h. I Diamond toon rli*9, 10 korat eld, $60

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80 NUN 40 MIN

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499

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STA-84 Storoo FM-AM

Rocetvor

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LAB-14 Automatic Racord Changar on Basa with

Diamond Stylus Magnatie Cartridga

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Reg. 89.95

40-200S

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Big 4" Spaakar

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Reg. 199.95

Mamory Rawind Dolby' Raducas Hiss

179

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EACH

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12 INCH

Reg 2995

15 INCH Reg 34 95

23?

27S

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Reg. 19.95

165

Convarts AC'to 12 VDC

280-IN-1

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LAB KIT

Reg. 1695 Bargain by Seranea Fairs

10H

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Reg. 49.95

M6 ' mm

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Sleep Switch

Contemporary Look

SAVE

REALISTIC 8-TRACK RECORD/PLAY DECK

Reg. 99.95

Dual VU Maters

Fast Forward Switch

Auto-Slop Control

CUT 40%

4-KEY-MEMORY

CALCULATOR

Reg. 19 95

65-636

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Reg. 29.95

4095

B'^726-4019

Rapid-Fire Bursts for Step-Motion Illusions Xenon Buib Adiusts 60S00 Flashes/Minuta

GREENVILLE

Pnr PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 756-6433

IPU MOIIDy IHIOUGH SlTVMtY II A.M. TIL S P.M.

PRICES MAY VARY AT INOIVKMJAL STORES

Biey M C.Heraiy. Frmry . 1

Stock And Market Reports

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NEW YORK -Apt - Tte kacfe auftel as Httle Paepd taday k Me aSamatft ad WcriMaday'f femd akbaek.

Tla On Jaaes map ed k nfealrlal kadn. daaa anre tfeaa t peaks aa Wctead^'. as p P at IMP by 1! k

BM kaen fekd a pp( edp pdam Mkoaf Nn Yert kacfc Ettfea^ekked tanas Big Beard velaMe caax ta SO oriBiae rihares kr (fee firk

The rtnmiaeal iaaae kr tfee anted as adD tbk vkkr's bad eather. ndadfeo Mgid tekper atares (fee Eak aad Midek and droupt aa (fee Wek Coast Gnenaaat flkaes m rkai saiei kdajr and wtwdwitf prkea Friday acre eqncted la radlect eaaw ed (fee weather's sega tire tapact aa the

JORDANIAN QUEEN DUZD ~ Jkn'i BawM M QaaeaAlkpaaedkrttkpfeMapMrinllj iBiilfeib airiil^ la APMa. k OaeeaPer Ifn. Ifee peea. ap k. aaa kSed WariMaday atea ka feettcapar esriM her a aeny aP kn k Jardn enahad (ferkg a heavy nMakm. lAP )

RALEIGH (APi (NCXM) -N.C egp Wedaeaday. surtet UBCfeaapd Weipled avcrap prkea tor nnaH tot sales of coBkener parie A fhJIe car-(oaed egp delivered to oearty retail korea k.k cents per doeea kr larp; Tt.Xi kr eae-dtoB). aad M-O kr RtiaB.

RALEIGH (API (NCDA) -State Farmers Market; Wedneeday apfries. burikl haritets SPdP, traypadt ear-toas IPMP; eattap. Sb^ bap tlPUP; cofiards. biab-d hasipen 5P. corn. S doceo can IP; cocumben, buriid baPeti WPIIP: oraaget. cmtons SPdP; papefrutU, cmtoaa SP4P; tettoce. carteas P-7P; peppers, bmtel haiapcn 13P-1SP; irkb potatoes. 9Mb bap SJMk; neet pstaloes. baPd topeta S7S4P; krawfaerrks. t2-pint flau 7 P7P.

Traoaco topped tbe active Uk. don k im . A 114.M-kiare Mock traded k lk% MteraaOeaal Tekpfeone 4 Tdepapta raae ^ to M<b active traPag Aaalyks said WaB Street wm pieated wiib the cteice ad Lirmio C. Hamatoo Jr. to aucceed Harold S. Gea-een as dried executve officer at tbe end od the year Geneen wtli coettdoe as diatnnaD Tte NYSE's 11 a.m. composite index was ^ .11 k MP.

On tbe American Stock Exdkaop. the martet value index was up P at illP. wear vo <*ei - wmw

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RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grak: Wedoeaday, No. 2 yci-tow ifaefied con Uper 2P-257. moady 257 k tbe eak nd 2.P2P k tbe PkdoMad No. 1 yeow soybans higher 7.15-7.371^. BOkly 75^757H-

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Tbe trend on tbe North Carolina bog aurkst was keady to M Uper today. WUaon M.7S-M.7S; Hip PaBs intportod; Rocky Motad 2I5MP: Kk-koa 3I54MP; Ofedoa, Pa-yettevfllc. Dtka, Pbk Hflt, PbM Levd. CbadMtBii, Ayden, Laurbriiurf and Benaon 41P; Tarboro and Bethei VM-MM . Sallxbury MP.

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PINETOPS ~ Mn. Ltok Tedder Beoneo. 71 od Pketopa died Wednesday mornkg toUow-kg an extended iOness. Foneral aervices wflJ be coodurted Friday at 2 pjn. from tbe Cterch Street Chapei od tbe FanmHk Funeral Home wdta tbe Rev Ray Lewis officiatkg. Inter-meat wfl] loUow k tbe Pinetops Cemetery

Mn Benson, a life tong rest-derd od tbe community, was a member o( the Pinetops Church odGod.

Surviving are three dau^gdere. Mn. George S. Webb and Mn Bio Crisp od Pinetops and Mn Ronnie Chidsoa. od Roctester. N.Y.; three sons, Curtis Bensi

Will PrpQch At Friday Sarvlcos

The Rev. Tyrone Tumap will preach Friday at I p.m. k Scivia ChpeiFWBChvcfa.

Sunday at 2:30 p.m.. James E YarreO and Lougale Foreman will be featured k a gmpd concert k tbe dKvch. Tbey wiO be accompanied by Mn. Alice Clemons.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) ~ Tbe trend on (be North C^aro-Itna d.oJ). dock broiler market was firm today witb supplies moderate, demand good, wripts UeotUng lighter.

The North Carotins dock weipted averap price k 3754 cents per pound (bk week for small punkaaea od sited plant grade broikn picked tk k proceakng (riant. EsUniatod slaupter today 1.3M.OOO.

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Broiler Firms Managed 'Cope'

od WUaon. Bobby Benaon od Rocky Mount, and Nelson Ben-lonodChartoae; three farothen. James Tedder of Tarboro,WOUam and LC. Tedder of WUaon: 15 pandcfaOdren; and one peat grandcfaUd.

Tbe famOy win receive friends k FannvUle Funeral Home Tbmaday from 7 to 9 p.m.

Bundy

FARMVULE - Mrs Juanita Nicbois Btndy. 74, of lU. 2 Farmville died Wednesday afternoon Funeral services wiU be conducted FViday k 3:30 p.m from (be Ourch Stret (^hapei of tbe FarmviUe Fimeral Home. Interment 01 foUow k tbe Nicbois FamUy <>xoeteTy near Foimtain.

Mrs. Bundy k survived by her husband. Noab Buody oi tbe home; one step-daugMer. Mrs. (^tartie EAnowbon of Tarboro; one stepkRi, Preston Bimdy of Kinston: three sistCTS. Mrs. Alfred E31k of Rt. 3 Tarboro. Mrs. Alice Ketcbum of Wakikgton. and Mrs. WUliam NorviQe od Rt. 2 FarmviUe: two brotbers. Rev. Ronald Nkbois od Oak City and WQson Nicbois od Rt.2Fannvflic.

Dipee

FARMVILLE - Mrs Annie Lee Du|>ree of 816 S. Main St died Thursday monUng k ber home following an extended U-Iness. She was tbe mother of Mrs. Ossie Mae Dupree Webster. Funn-aJ arrangements are incanptete at Joyon^'s Mn--tuary.

IWfK*^4V

GRIFTON - Mrs Bessie Gardn^ Lancaster. o( tbe Pioey Grove community of Oavee Coimty. died tbk momkg k Pitt Memorial Hospital. Greenville.

Sbe was toe daugbter of Mrs. Rebia Pugh Gardnk. Fimeral arrangements are incom(riete k the Norcott and Co. Funeral Home, Ayden.

WASHDKTTON AP - Tbe aban s broio- dnckes m-doriry has had anme hard ttna k toe severe itorieroald bk appears to be cankag ak ad it k better Pape toan es-pected

Accarrikg ta toe Naooaal Brafcr Oeiaci. wMck represents toe kdustrv meal broier pradkBCfs me ntkiagkg to cope with (be barrib wkier can-dUaaa d the kvcreiy I'tviyH foei idnakan.*'

Aa hksrmal oamni skwey od fes manriierr Aaaed tok toe extreme caU has cauaei fort d adbB-cask ta rim la many cans birris have been iwtkrie to iMwasfa profit-

Rovlval Sfias Begins Tonight

Revfval senices 10 begin tonight k tbe Canunanity Chape) Peatoeoatol Cbnrch, Poftertewn. and wfl] continue

toroupi Smiday aiet.

The piek tpetoer k tbe services will be Roman SaKton Jr.

Tbe pastor, ttwMM r, Brad-Aaw. kvites tbe pkrik to attend tbe services, whkk wB start k 7;Mp.m.

MASONIC NOTICE Mount Cafvmy lax^ No. tm Prince HaU F. and A.M. wffl have a ipedal caUed com-rotmicatk Saturday k I pm. k the Lodge Hall for work k tbe Third Degree All brotbers are asked to take due notice and govern themselves accordkpy. All master masons are kvited.

Freager Sanders. ^

Master

Abram Lang, Secretory

aMe growth rales ir I'rikkn tc feed coats Ako. mam more brds than nsnal have toed vbBe bemg transperted I liwipilei ptaks One prabiem k mnm areas has been that (fee eitroae eaU has prevented broiler gnjwek" hoBB ham txtog as weB-ventlated as desired, toe covkt) saM k a weekly newsletter "This led to mokt bntk bemg baked to tbe pracemmg plants." toe ooancU said "Witb weD-betow-nro wwidrha tem-peratore contolioos, SHrtabty and mwdwiiftatMw ratcs kr these rtiirkens reached very ocsdy ievets "

Even ao. toe eeuncU reparted that *ipw maitrtine protriems"

Cattleman Plan Raleigh Meeting

RALEIGH - Tbe aetb annual Cattlemen's Conference, ^mo-aared by N. C. State t'oiveroity keaopcratiao with toe N.C. Cat-riemen's Amaciatioo. 10 be held at toe Royal VkJ Motor Im here.

The tmrinrw meelkgs od tbe N. C. Cattlemens Association wifl be held Monday. Feb 14. and toe educadiwi program 111 bebeidTteaday

Tbe r^istnition ke is St per penoo and canfnence repstra-tko wfO be completed at the Royal VUla )totor Irni from B-9 ajD.Feb 15.

For further aUormation coa-toct Mike Regans at tbe PiU (i^oikty Extension Service. 203 W. Third St, Gieeovak. or call 751-11.

bnve occvTed and tbk dctJvBies re bemg wllfenk oecsBve detoys. Some rvtad stores, howevg. bad to caooei anden becmnc aww bad fortad toem to ctoae "Wiib food toappen beiag hampoed by rand dasmgs m aome areas. peciaBy k tbe Ofea Rrier vaHey and wekon Sew Varfc state, brorier safes k these locabeshari drspped off both k sHperaarteto and wfefa tbe fak-food carryout trade." tbe caakci sak.

.ABfaane weatoer and tael sMuatoks have eased mme-bat arihktry pegpie 'report that feed sgpes me aow be-ginning to coacera them. " tbe acU said "Wbiie truck and rai debv-eries bare generally been ar-rivkg. atlboai|9i late k many

cases, river barge tBO>eaent ad gram has bem little, d any. m recete weeks." k sod

Temperatures Up Yesterdoy

Tbe tesperkwes were kgber

k tbe Pitl Cam*y area Wednesday. Tbe GreecrriBe Uimes Dqmitmete recorted tbe he temperktev k e degrees ad the tow tenper^BV k N degees Atlam Itendayite

temperattae was 33 degees and tbe river level measured 4 feet accordiag to tbe N'atianai Weather Service River Level CbarL teraperkires far TTiunday an expected to kthenudsixtie&.

CORRECTION

The price for full cut Round Steak that appeared In the Plggly WTipply food store on Feb. 9th in the Dally ReRector was incorrect. A correct price appears below. Price is good thru Feb. 16th.

Wilson's Certified Full Cut

ROUND( STEAK LB

The price (or the (ted Ripe Temetoes shouW heve reed M Miom.

REDRIPE

TOMATOES 39

PIGGLY WIGGLY

1213 N. Greene St.

2105 Dickinson Ave.

Sherwin-Williams great values sale.

SoVe$2to$3sq.yd.

Style Perfect Carpeting

Our Home Decorating Plan Account Lets youbuy wHn easy montWy payments.

(xBi^riete year deoontiDa iww wkb a Hcbw DccmtBf Rm Accomt Buy .oyUma 3WU need fgr deoaratB(: paiet. waBcowriDc, SooroMfwica.

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CoMh

Price*

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$19084

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17masa^7 peraMotfe; final payroent.

1182.

14%

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23tDoa.$18 permcntli; finoi fMqWMDt, 83.

14%

$41483

kiDoae$l9 permoiali: find poymeat,

14%

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON. FEBRUARY 10, 1977Rampants Entering Final Cage Week

The coming week will climax the regular seaswi in basketball, and also bring wrestling to an end except for those qualifying for state competitiwi in Rose athletics.

Both the boys and girls basketball teams wind up their seas<m with games this weekend plus two more next week.

Wrestling started the final

JL i

ITS A STEAL Davidson's Jtrfin Gerdy takes the ball away from North Carolina States A1 Green (10) during first half action in Wednesday nights game in Raiei^. N.C. State held off the Wildcats fora67-55win. (AP Wirephoto)

Miller Has Some Problems

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) Johnny Miller was discussing the problems attendant to playing a round of golf with former President Gerald Ford, Bob Hope and Sammy Davis Jr.

The foursome played before a massive, enthusiastic, luting gallery that lined every fairway four or five deep, was constantly moving, clicking cameras and calling words of encouragement.

Its difficult, Miller said. There is no advantage to playing in that group.

Then he paused and a mis-chievious grin flashed across his face.

Wait until (Billy) Ca^r plays with him on Saturday," Miller said of Fords fourth-round partner, a normally-pla-cid veteran who angers only at crowd noises and camera clicks, rherell be even more people. And Billy will finish with all his hair in his pocket.

Miller, who has won the last two Bob Desert Classics, couid do no better than a 74 in the company of the celebrities who drew a huge gallery to the Indian Wells Country Club for Wednesday's first of five rounds. This is a unique. 90-hole event that is spread over four courses In the desert resort where Ford plans his retirement home.

Thats about par. 74, Miller said. Thats what Arnold (Palmer) had at Petle Beach in another pro-am event with the former President as his partner last month.

While Miller was slashing his

Sports Calendar

TM*v'$ Sports Baskctbll

Wiilism & Mary at East Carolina <r.30p.m.)

Bartlaat Roseoirls (7p.m.)

Aydan Griffon at Greene Central Non* Lenoir at North Pitt Wreatling Division I Tournament at Wilson Pritfay'sSpons Batfcatbali Greene Central at Conley (p.m.) Ayden-Grlfton at C. B. Aycock (7 p.m.)

Aurora at Bear Oran 17 p.m.)

Pantego at Jantesville

North Pitt at Southern Nash (7 p.m.)

Elm City at Roanoke (A: 30 p.m.)

Northern Nash at Rose (Ap.nt.)

Parmville Central at Norm Lenoir (7

p.m.)

Palth at Greenville Christian <6:30 p.m.)

Kinston at E. B. Aycock (6:30 p.m.)

MFN TRY WORLD'S FIN?ST SHOES

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way to a two-over-par effort on probably the easiest of the four tournament courses, Rik Mas-sengale, the runner-)g> last year, fired an almost errorless round of 64 in which he hit every green, missed <Mily one fairway, didnt have a bogey and drc^ped putts totaling more than 90 y^s in length.

He holed two birdie putts of 20 feet, two more of 30 and me from about 45 in establishing a three-stroke lead over Alan Tapie and Bruce Lietzke, the young man who has had such a sensational start this year. Lietzkes five-under-par effort, like Massengale and Miller, was at Indian Wells and marked the 17th consecutive round this season 22nd going back to last year in which be has been par or better.

A group of seven, beaded by Hubert Green and Lanny Wad-kins, was next, two more strokes behind at 69. Palmer, a' five-time winner of this tournament. had a 73, while South African Gary Player <^>ened his American season with a 70.

Individual amateurs scores are not compiled, since they are required to pick iq> once they are out of a hde. Fords three-man team, however, was 11 under par, including their handicaps.

The President has a good swing, a real good swing, but he was a little nervous starting off in front of all those pecle and was getting a little quick," Miller said. I got him to slow down his tempo and he helped the team maybe four ^ts.

In a d^arture from normal procedure, Ford was scheduled to play with different amateur partners today Flip Wilson and Saul Kamin, alcmg with PGA chanq)ion Dave Stockton.

The 3-year-old pacer Keystone Ore earned (509,625 in 1978 on 21 wins and nine sec-cmds in 30 starts.

countdown this morning when the Division I toumamit. with Rose favored to win another title, opened in Wilscm.

'Riat affair will wind iq) this evening. Most of the Rose grap-plers will then be in conq>etitkH) next weekend in the sectional tournament, which sets berths for the state tournament.

Rose Hl^s girls basketball team is also in action t<mlght,

playing host to Bertie.

Monday, they return to action facing Northern Nash cm the road.

The boys, basketball team has two important games, both at home, during the next seven days. Friday nifjit, they entertain Northern Nash, while Tuesday, Wilson visits.

id be the happiest person in

Conley Agoin Reigns As Wrestling Champ

Rose Roundup

the worid if we couid win two of the next three games," Basketball coach Jim Brewlngton said. I feel we can beat Wilson if we get a good effort from all of our kids. Northeastern (next Friday) will be tough to beat iq) there.

Turning to the first task, Northern Nash, Brewington pointed out that some of the regulars were ncrt in top shape for the first game, wM) by the Knights. We Just dont have the bench that other teams have," the coach said. We have to dq>end on our regulars to do the job most of the

time. If we get a 100 per cent effort out of all five, then we can win against anyone.

Brewington said that, looking back over the year, he can see that the team has come a long way. I think that this means we have a good future ahead of us. We lost a couple of games by wide margins, but in most of the conference games, we have had achancetowin."

Getting the effort from ail five starters was one of the proUems in the defeat Tuesday to Bertie. We only got the good effort from two people. William Barnes is playing real well now. He's improv^ a lot.

Fouls have hurt us. Our kids

are trying so hard that we've made a iot of unnecessary fouis. We cant win that way. Brewington, looking to next year, said that the Rampants should have a much stronger bttich next year, since only one member of the team, Derek Brewingtm, graduates. WeU have a lot of guards, and we still need a good big man. But the conference loses a iot of people, so we should be in pretty good shape.

These last three games will determine where Rose plays its first tournament game. The first two teams will get a bye, while number three hosts six, and four hosts five.

BETHEL - D. H. Conleys Vikings again captured the Eastern Cardina Conference wrestling champkmship, easily outdistancing the rest of the field last night.

The toumamoit tnqdiy will be added to the regular season title already w<m by the Vikings.

Conley piled iq> 208 points in the meet, well ahead of Farm-ville Central, which finished with 116>,^. Southern Nash came in a strong third at 111, hile i North Pitt was fourth at 79A.

Ayden-Grifton trailed with 52 points.

Conley ended iq> with ten Individual champiiMts in the meet, hile FarmvUle CeiUral had two and North Pitt, one.

North Pitts Aubrey Wynne, the winner at 157-poijnds, was named the meets Most VaiuaUe Wrestler.

FarmvUle Centrals chanq>s included Horace Williams at 121 and John Dupree at heavyweight.

Southern Nash Defeats Jaguars

SPRING HOPE - Southern Nash handed FarmvlUe Centrals Jaguars another loss last night, 78-65, but the Eastern Carolina Conference champ girls from FarmvUie came away with a 45-40 win.

In the boys' game, Southern inched out into a 12-9 lead in the first period of play. They were able to extend that by two points in the secmd quarter, and led, 34-29, at the half.

Another point went up In the third period, as the Firtirds held the lead at 45-39. Southern finished off the Jags with a 33-26 margin in the final quarter.

WUlle WUliams led Southern Nash with 23 points, while Walter WUliams added 19. Ken-no Farrow had 22 for FarmvUle, while Jeff Fields had 10.

FarmvUles girls jumped off to a 12-4 lead in the fint period and held off Southern for a 25-19 halftime lead.

FarmvUle and Southern both hit ten points in the third period, making it 35-29. Southern cut another points off the lead in the final quarter, 11-10.

Julia Moye led FarmvUle with

16 points, vrile ^iriey Hall had

17 for Southern.

FarmvUle closes out the regular seastm Friday, travelli^ toNixlh Lenoir.

Farmvili* CantralBarran *. Caun-tarman a, Moya 16. Nawton ]. Phlllle* 7. Williams4. Ooraon. Harta.

Sowtftam Nasn-Hall 17. Mlna . Williams 7. RIlay S, Edwants S, Barry I. Lamm a, Hkrlon.

ParmvHlaCantral II 13 W W-4S

smittiNatn a It M It

Boy's Gama

Farm.C. I *-Na*i

BaRar 2 7 t Wl. Williams a M 33

FlaldS 5 0 to FrMoaii 3 0 6

Ward a a Sliarrod I S 7

J Gorham I I 3 TaOran 3 I 7

T.Gerham I 7 a Strickland 0 I l

Joynar 3 0 t Mdcnall I 3 a

Regars I 0 7 Murray ) 0 2

sdlxan 20a AMrgan 000

Mayo 0 0 0 Wa.Williams a 7 it

Farrow t a 22 j.Tabron 0 1 I

Manttaws 0 0 0 Taybem a 0 <

Totals 30 t as Totals 23 2B to

FarmvlllaCantrsI t 30 M 3aat

Southam Nash 13 32 tl 337t

Cmleys winners were Gary Harris at 101; Alton Crandall at 107; Floyd CrandaU at 114; Rtmald Harris at 128; Larry PoweU at 134; Curtis Dixon at 140; Marvin Hardy at 147; Charlea Hans<m at 169; Paul Bridges at 187, and Jesse Davis at 197.

Conleys Lo Cannon, the fav(Hlte at heavywel^t, had to dnq) out in the semifinals due to an injury.

The match wound up the regular season for the Eastern Carolina teams, who participate in the sectionals next wedcend at Rose.

Summary:

101: prdllminary. Garris (AG) Gecisiondtf Joyner (FC); soiniflnal*, Harris <C) pinned Garris; Simpson (NP) Oecisiongd Fitch (SN); consolation, Fitch pinned Garris; finals. Harrisdecisioned Simpson, 21-1.

107: preliminary, Pllgreen (NP) pinned Strickland (AG): semiflnels, A. Crandall (C) pinned Pllgreen; Crumel (SN) decisioned Ebron (FC); consotatlon. Ebron pinned PllBreen; finels, Crandallpinned Crumei, 1:31.

114: semifinals. F. Crandall <C1 pinned Oarden (AG); Ebron (FC) decisioned Harris (SN); consolation. Oarden pinned Harris; finals. F. Crandall pinned Ebron, 4:37.

131: preiimlnary. Garris (AG)

decisioned Green (C); semifinals, Williams (FC) decisioned Garris; L. Emlg (SN) decisioned Carroll <NP); consoiation, Garris pinned Carroll; Williams (FC) decisioned Emig, 31-0.

. I3t: pt^lminary, Perkins (AG) decisioned Roberson (NP); semifinals. Harris (C) pinned Perkins; Emig (SN) decisioned Newton (FC); con^atlon, Newton decisioned Perkins; finals, Harris pinned Emig. 3:07.

134: semifinals, Powell (C>

decisoned Dixon (AG); Shelton (SN) decisioned Devis (FC); consoietion, Olxon pinned Davis; finals. Powell pinned Shefton. 3;4t.

. 140: preliminary, Nichols (NP)

-at pinned Riggs (AG); semifinals, Dixon (C) declsionied Nichols; Wilkins

Bethel Race Set Saturday

BETHEL - The Fifth Annual Bethel Rotary Road Race wUl be held Saturday.

Registraticm will be held at the Bethel School Gym from 9 untU 11 a.m. Five different races wUl be held. The l(gest wUl be a ten-mUe event starting at 12 no(m in Oak City, following N.C. 11 to Bethel. They ill also be a 3.5 mile cross-coiuitry event, an cq)en two-mUe run, a ooe-mUe run for chUdrai 12 and under, and a jc^rs special m* novice runners who are just be^nning.

WhUe several of the top distance runners from the

WINS A FISH-OFF

TEXARKANA. Ark. (AP) -Debite ataormal c(Ud, wind and rain, Linwood TbMuhUl of PloevUle, S.C., had a lot to show for his efforts in the lifth annual Evinrude bass fisb-off held here. He paced 24 other regional tournament winners by boating one ounce less than 33 p<xinds of bass.

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Harris Looking For Title If He's Healthy

tinned Norris; finsls,

7: preliminary. Berne* (SN) pin Clift (NP); semifinals, Hardy pinned Barnes; Williems (FC)

Southeast will be comp^ing in the races, emphasis is placed on participation and physical fitness. Eadi nmner ounpleting an evoit will receive an award. Special awards will be presented to the top finishers.

An entry fee of $2.50 is chai^ ed.

Further information can be obtained from Qem WUliams at 825-9431 after6p.m.

(SN) pinned Norris (FC); consola-tion, Nktiols pli Oixon pinned Wilkins. S:30.

147: ned

157; prelimlnery, Edwards (FC) pinned Oelbrldge (SN); semiflnels. Wynne (NP) pinned Edwards. Roeeli (C) pinned canrton (AG); consolation. Cannon pinned Edwards; finals. Wynne decision^ Roach, 11-3.

169: prelimlnery. Harris (SN) deci sioned Denten (AG); semifinals. Hanson (C) decisioned Harris; Gorham (FC) decisioned Mayo (NP); consolation, Mayo pinned Harris; finals. Hanson decisioned Gorham, 6 3.

1B7: semifinals. Bridges (Cl bye; Cockran (FC) decisioned Mfthews (SN); consoietion, Matthews bye; finals. Brid9espinnedCockren.3:S6.

197:pre1lminary. James (AC) pinned White (FC); semiflnels. Devis (C) ;nP)pI'

Pope I

sioMd Jemes; finals. Davis decisioned Manning. 30-3.

Heavyweight: preliminary,

Daniels (SN) decisioned Teachey (AG); semifinals. OeneisJ won by default over Carmon: Dupree (FC) decisioned Stokes; consolation, Stokes won by default over Cermon; f Inels, Dupree pinned Daniels. 1 ;03

pinned James; Manning (NP) pinned Pope (SN); consoietion.

By WOODY PEEU: Reflector ^Kxls EdiUx If Jtrtinny Harris can survive, he just mi)t make it to the state championship this year.

The Rampant wrestler currently posts a 14-1-1 record on the seas(X), but in actuality, he has never been beaten during the past two years.

The lone defeat he had this year came when be was Injured and had to default In the finals of the West Carteret tournament. The tie came against another wrestler who has not been defeated this year.

Both of his losses last year also came by defaults, so Coach Rim Williams, and Harris, believe that if he can get through todays Division I tournament and next weeks sectionals without injury, hes (Ml his way to the state event with a good chance to win.

All three times Ive had to default, I was ahead in the match, Harris said. La^ year, I got my leg hurt in the conference match, and reinjured it in the section sectionals and had to defaidt both of thoee mat-(dies. This year at West C^arteret, it was my arm that got hurt.

In his fourth year wresfling, Harris began his career at'C^-ley in the ninth grade, then transfered to Rose as a sofUwmore. He was 9-9 the first year with the Rampants, and went 16-2 last year, including the defaults.

Every time 1 get into a tournament it looks like I get hurt. I hope it doesn't happ^ this year.

If I stay healthy, I feel lU(e I can win the state tiUe, Harris said. He added Uiat he feels Rocky Mounts Jeff Jones wUl be the toughest chall^ige be wUl have in the sectionals. He was the one who hurt me last year." The two are unlikely to meet in the conference meet, however, since Harris hasn't dropped down to the class he'll be wrestling in during the sectionals.

Harris got into wrestling after playing basketball in Uie sevenUi and eighth grades. When he transfered to Rose, be was more interested in basketball, but was cut from the team. Coach

WUliams urged roe to come out for wrestling after that, so 1 decided to since I had some friends on the team. Im 0ad 1 made the chai^ from basketball to wrestling now.

He added that WUliams work on the mat with him and othw wrestlers had been a pat aid to him.

Hairis has also run track and may go out Uils Away

friHn school, be enjoys U>e easy life. I ju^ like to be around home and watch TV. I guess. WhUe be has hopes (rf going on to college, and wrestling on that level, be hasnt been approached yet.

If he fuIfUls his goal (rf a state title, however, there may be some callers at his door.

James Harris

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Farmvllle Central's girls' basketball team accomplished two things in their game at C. B. Aycock Tuesday night.

The Lady Jaguars avenged an earlier loss their only one of the season in league play and also clinched the regular season girls title In the Eastern Carolina Conference.

In their earlier game at Farmville, the Falconet-tes had pulled out a hard-fou^t 52-50 victory over the Lady Jags.

Tuesday ni0)t, Aycock froze the ball the entire evening against Farmvllle. but the Lady Jaguars were abl to gain a 21-16 victory in the final period behind Julia Moyes nine points.

The win leaves the Farmvllle girls with a 14-2 overall record and ll-l league mark, clinching the top spot with two games left to play. Aycock was the only team with a chance to catch the Lady Jags before the game, but they were eliminated as their record fell to 9-4.

Moye paced Farmvllle, as she has done all year. She is the leading girls scorer in the area with with a 15.8 average.

Guard Jennifer Counterman quarterbacks the squad and is scoring just under nine points per game. The Lady Jags also get help from Dianne Barrett and Ilean Phillips.

A first-place finish during the regular season is certainly something to be proud of, but Farmville still must get through the conference tournament in order to make it to the state playoffs.

By Tbt Associated Press East CaroikMs Pirates host William k Mary's Indians tonight In a game that couid leave the two teams tied for fourth place in the Southern Conference basketball race.

'me Indians, who routed the Pirates 79-54 in the first meeting of the teams this season, are 4-4 fo league i^y while Ea^ Carolina is ki.

Virginia Military, The Citadd and Davidson all went against nonconference foes Wednesday night and, predlcUbly, only the 20th-nusked Keydeits came away victorfous.

VMI Jumped to a cpilck 19-2 lead behind Will Bynum and

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Happr Store 79

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HMt scorer*: HS, Bobby Parker 21. dwrtte Taft n. ScrrMe Plynn 1. N. Glenn Rwsaetl M. Brad Hendarw 21. Mike UmpMett M. Ed Hobby I).

Moyewood Star* S3 2943

Azalea Mob. Hemes 31 319

HIgb scorer*; MS, Cart Shlrlev 19.

Linwood Slaton 14. Hebert Arthur 10; AMH. Tom WHIIams 34. Mike Boerd 14, Steve White M.

Crow's Ne 31 40-M

PlazaGwll 34 34-72

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WiWcatS 39 23-42

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Southern Roundup

then coasted to a 9M4 victory over Morris Harveys Gkrida Eas^es.

It was the I9th ^ralght win for VMI, now 30-1.

Bynum led all scorers with 28 ptHnts while J<rfm Krovic added 20 and Ron Carter scored 18 for the Keydets.

VMI hit 79.2 per cent from the fMd to take a 47-29 half-time lead and shot 66.7 per cent for the game.

Nate Davis tossed in % points as SouUi Carolinas Gamecocks crushed The Citad^ 8566.

It was the llth straight loss for the Bulldogs, now 5-16.

Rick Swing topped the losers with 21 p(^ts.

Jot Geidy Ut 17 of 38 shots from the fdd and led all scorers with 37 pt^ts, but it wasn't enou^ as Davidson fell to N.C. State 67^.

The Wildcats Junq)ed to an 8-0 lead with Gerdy scwdng three baskets, but the Woifpack grabbed a 21-30 lead on A1 Greens junq)er with 8:19 left in the first half and never trailed again.

Kenny Carr led the winners with 14 points.

Marvin Uvdy and Rod Owens were the only other Davidson i^ayers to score, tallying 12 and six points respectii^y. Coach Dave Pritchett did not substitute Md the Wildcats, now 5-18, wwted tbe bail to Gerdy (or most of tbe shots.

Ge^ was averaging 20.9 points per contest before the game. His previous hi^ bad be 90 against Wrrfford uid 29 against Virginia.

Cox Tokos Mot Win

WINTERVILLE - A G, Co* Junior High downed Betbd Junior High. 4M1, in a wrestling match yestaday.

&immary:

91; e. Hpiwon (C) Klsiorwb G. Scott. 134.

Ml; C. Ciork (BJ Mclsiorwd G. Totor, 0-7.

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133; D. Sutton (C) pinnod B. Clerk, I;S4.

140; Curtis Bridge* 1C) declsiened M.Pui^SO.

14; Jen Adorn* (Cl pinned J Pin-mon.t:St.

IS; Greg Corowon (C) won by forfoit.

Ml; Eddie Slocks (C) wen by forfeit.

HoovyweMit; G. Willis (B) dlbi-tionod Oovid Weilk 13-4.

THIS ONES MINE - Virginias Marc lavaronl, 44, takes the loose ball away from Dukes Jim Spanarkel during

first half action in Wednesday nights ACC game in Duiham. Duke defeated VirtgnU, 6M9. (AP Wirephoto)

A power failure in Bethel Tuesday night means at least a couple more days of suspense for Ayden-Grifttms boys team.

The Chargers are still hanging tough in the conferece race, but one more win by North Pitt will assure the Panthers of the regular-season title.

North Pitt was scheduled to play North Lenoir Tuesday night, but a wreck caused the lights to go out In the gym at halftime of the girls game and the games were postponed until toni^t.

North Pitt is 11-1 in the league, their only loss was to Ayden-Grifton. The Chargers are 9-3. If North Pitt should lose its last two games, and Ayden-Griftcm win its last two, the schools would finish up tied.

The Panthers are, of course, favored against the Hawks t(Hii(^t and could end the suspense for the Chargers with a win. The girls game will begin at halftime at 7:30 Umight with North Lenoir holding a 30-19 lead.

Keydets Lone Southern Winner

Hawkins Sparks Jabbar Smokes

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writw

Bubbles Hawkins exploded <m the basketball court and Ka-reem Abdul-Jabbar nearly exploded off it.

Hawkins, whom the New Ywk Nets signed as a free agent Just two months ago, put on a one-man show Wednday night, scoring a career^igh 44 points to lead tbe Nets past New Orleans 93-89 in overtime in the National Basketball As-sociatkm. Abdul-Jabbar went into the Buffalo stands to discuss things with a heckler after leadli^ Los Angeles back into first place in the Pacific Division with a 105-90 verdiA over tbe Braves.

"I still dont think Ive arrived yet, Hawkins said after hitting for el^it of the Nets 14 overtime points in New York's comeback victory. But It sure Is nice to show people I can

NBA Roundup

play.

One Braves fans heckling it finally got to Abdul-Jabbar. With 39 seconds remaining in the game, Abdul-Jabbar, w4k> scored 32 p<^ts, went into tbe stands to confnmt the kibbltzer.

Tbe guy gave me a lot of derogatory remarks," Abdul-Jabbar said. I asked him if be wanted to take it iqi personally. He didnt want to.

Elsewhere in the NBA, San Antonio outsbot Detroit 135-129, Indiana overcame a 21-polnt disadvantage to edge tbe New York Knlcks 110-109, Philadelphia sneaked by Milwaukee

107-104, Houston topped Chicago

108-103 and Atlanta defeated Seattle 99^.

Spurs 135, Pistons 129 In a real sfrotout, tbe Spurs won (Hily their seventh game on the road in 27 starts while

South Kored Might Host

SEOUL (AP) - The South Korean government is favorably (XHisidering a proposed world heavywei^t title bout between chanqilon Muhammad Ali and an unnamed challenger here in early May, a local qx-stH- announced Thursday.

The newspaper Hankook Dbo said that it already has Initialed an agreement with American promoter Paul Covino for staging the fight in Seoul.

Covino told the Korean dally that Ali wanted to defend his title In Seoul when the promoter first a{^roached the paper throu^ its New Yoric bureau last December. Hankook Dbo said.

The champ was impressed wh he was here last June at tbe invitation of Korean taekwondo (karate) officials after a fight against Japanese wrestler Antonio Inoki in Tokyo.

During the visit, Ali received a heros welcome from South Koreans and said he would come back soon wbile visiting with Amalean soldiers at Camp Casey, tbe site (rf the 2nd U.S. Infantiy Divisioa. north

east of Seoul.

Tbe would-be sponsor said that no financial pnMem was expected as the Korean side would be required to put iqi $5 millioa doil^ in fight m<ey and other expoises against $10 million (rf revenue fnmi worid-wide television r^ay rights.

A spiAesman for tbe paper said that special seats would foe arranged t American s(ddiers in Korea In cmsidaatkKi of tbe significance of tbe U.S. military presence here.

Nets;

Braves

handing Detroit its fifth home loss against 20 wins.

Detroit hit Ml 57 per cent of its shots, scored a team-record 43 points in the second quarter but, according to Coach Herb Brown, we didnt play any defense.

San Antonio shot 56 per cent and had four players score more than 20 points, led by Larry Kenon's 29. Bob Lanier had 30 for Detroit.

Pacers 110, Knlcks 109 Dave Robisch grabbed an offensive rebmmd and scored with two seconds left to cap Indianas com^ck. It was the first time the Pacers led since early in the game uben they were on top 11-10.

Billy Knight scored 28 points, and John WilllamsMi hit for 26 In his first game as a Pacer. Bob McAdoo scored 36 for the Knicks.

76ers 107, Bucks 104 Lloyd Free scored 22 poiifts to lead PtiUadd|:rfiia past slumpii^ Milwaukee, ublch lost its fifth game in the last six and and 13th out of 16.

Rockets 106, Bulls 103 The Rockets moved to within one-half game of first place WashingtMi in the Cottral Divi-siM) as Calvin Murphy scm^ 28 points.

Hawks 99. Si^MiSoiiics 91 Seattle coll^i^ in the final half-minute aiid allowed the Hawks to steal the game.

Tbe Sonics Dennis JiriuisoD, who led his team with 19 points, missed three stral^t free throws with 30 seconds remaining and Seattle ahead OSOS. After Atlantas Len Robinson sank a pair five seconds later, tbe Hawks stde Slick Watts pass. John Drew fired in a short Jump shot with IS sec-MKls left for tbe victMy.

Heeis Drub Maryiand; Duke Defeats Virginia

By Tbe Associated Press

There was lots of actlMi but little excitement and no surprises in last nights Atlantic Coast Conference games.

The only game of any significance to the league was the University of North Carolinas 91-67 thumping of much-abused Maiyland, a victory whldi came so easily, the Tar Heels didnt even bother to use their fabled four CMners offense.

Walter Davis led tbe Tar Heel attack mi their borne court with 25 points, his third strai^t game at that formidable scoring levd.

ACC Roundup

The loss dropped Maryland to 4-4 in league play and put a serious dent in the Terps hopes to remain in cMitention for a tq> spot In tbe standings by seasMi's end.

Meanwhile over In Durham, Duke and Virginia fou^it another round in what couid be regarded as tbe ACC's con-solatkxi rivalry.

Duke won it, 65-49. It was their secMid league victMy of the season, both of which they om to tbe Cavaliers, who are

McGuire Gets Warriors

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

When AI McGuire starts screaming at his team, shutting the door on ^rts writers and recriminating himself, you know something's up.

Actually, It's (he Marqurtte Warriors.

Psychdogicaily, the Marquette coach has no peer. McGuire knows bow to get a ba^etbali team higher than a dunk shot and (hats silently what be did Wednesday ni^t to inspire Marquette to an 81-71 vlctoiy over Loyola of Chicago.

Tbe ninth-ranked Warriors, mindful of a post-season bid to the NCAA playoffs, blew a 12-point lead in tbe first half and this in^ired a fierce con-frontatiOD with McGuire at in-termissiMi.

I thoi^t at halftime we were in serious trouble, McGuire said. We had to do it at the start of tbe secMid half, >riiich we did. But 1 t<rid them the second half might be the most important 20 minutes of tbe whcrie season, because if you blow it youll never for^ve yourselves.

Translated, that meant McGuire tbMi^t that a fourth loss would greatly injure tbe Warriors chances for an NCAA bid.

Obviously dead serious about a natiMial champiMiship in his last year as coach, McGuire refused to allow newsmen to interview bis players after tbe game. He said tbe policy would continue for a week so that tbe players can concentrate on their goal of a tournament bid.

Elsewhere in ctdlege basketball, sixth-rated Louisville routed Southwestern Louisiana 10562, 12th-ranked Cincbinatl defeated Eastern Kentucky 78-60, 14th-ranked North Carolina walloped Maryland 97-70, 16th-rated Provldice turned back DePaul 84-73 and I9th-ranked Detroit beat St. BMiaventure 7862.

Butch Lee and Bo Ellis each scored 22 points for Maiquette. The Warriors held a ^im 36-33 lead at the half, but pulled away afta intermission behind their top scorers. A lO-pdnt flurry gave Marquette a 50-37 lead and later it was 68-51 with 5:55 left.

Louisville tied a school recM'd by winning Its 15tb straight game. Rick Wilson and Darrrtl Griffith each scored 18 points fM* tbe Cardinals, vriio twice led by 34 points in tbe second balf.

Brian WUliams scored 15 points, Bob Miller 13 and Steve Center 12 in a balanced Cincin-

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College Roundup

nati attack that led tbe Bear-cats over Eastern Kentucky. Cincinnati bdd a 48-26 halftime edge and led as many as 29 points in tbe secMid period.

Walter Davis produced 25 points and 12 rebounds to lead North Cardina past Maryiand. The Tar Heels led the entire game and at ooe Juncture held a 29^int advantage.

Bob Cooper scored 24 points and collected 10 rebounds, leading Providence over DePaul. Terry Tyler amassed 21 points to lead the University of Detroit past St. Bonaventure.

In another game. Freeman Williams, the natiMis leading scorer, poured in 71 points to lead Portland State paM Southern Oregon 142<6S. WUliams figure is the third highest in Division I history, surpassed only by Frank Selvys 100-point outing fOT Furman against Newberry in 1954 and BUI Milkvys 73 against WUkes for Tensile in 1951.

now wlnless after nine ACC games.

It was an exerdse ki total frustration, Virgula Ooadi Terry Holland said of tbe game, though be might have been talking about tbe wMo seasMi.

We didnt go to the with any authority, be Right now, were not pUiyiig with a lot (rf confidenoe.

The game was dtsappolnlhn to spectatixs, who saw too many turnovers and not enen^ good shooting. Jim Spaittfhal and Mark Crow were the exceptions, leading the Blue Dev-Us with 24 and 20 poMs respectively,

Weve had to rdy on our defense a lot more shwe Tales been out, said Duke coach Foster, referring to star ^ard Tate Armstroog, whose brekiu wrist continues to sidsUae Mn.

N.C. Stale didnt even seen to be thinking about what Ih^ were doing as they stumbled past Davldeon, 67-66, IB Ralel^. Kenny Carr led the scoring as usual for flie Wolf-pack, but with Mily 14 points.

SUll, Davidson mlidit net even have been in the game at all, bad It not been for tbe in-iq}lred diootlng of John Oardy, ulx) amazed everyone witb a career high performance cf 87 points.

It wasnt Uut we pUoned to

overtook Davidson, WoUpaek coad) Norm Sloan said after. the game as be reflected on Ms teams distracted ptoy. It would have been tbe same pe^ formance if tbe o^Nnent had , been anything other than a nationally ranked team.

The league is idle until Satur-day night, when Clemson meets Maryland, N.C. State meets league leading Wake Forest, UNC squares off agakHt THtons . at Greensboro, Duke boils 8t. Josephs and Virginia plays OM Dominion.

ta-4 .5 I

Roanoke Downs Bear Grass

ROBERSONVILLE -Roanoke High School swept a trio of games from Bear Grass High SduxU last night. The boys won Uielr game, 74-51, while the girls took a 47-29 decision. Tbe junior varsity wound it with a 55-40 victory.

In the gh'ls game, Roanoke rushed out to a 10-2 lead in the first period. They continued their domination of (he game in tbe secMid q^rter, outhltting tbe Lady Bears, 15-4, to take a 256 lead at tbe half.

The Squaws were aUe to add to their lead by two more points In the third period and held a 39-18 lead going into tbe ftnal period. The Bears were aUe to cut three off tbe margin in that frame.

Carolyn Duggins led the Roanoke scMing witb 10 ptrints, and was tbe iMie scMO'in double figures.

Roanokes boys edged ahead, 17-14, in tbe first polod, then opened a little more dayli^t in tbe secM)d period, 1814. That made it 3828 at intmissiM).

The two teams repeated their scoring of (be secMid period in the third, moving tbe scl.% out to 5342. Roanoke then finished off

the Bears, 21-9, in the final i

za.

Ricky Duggins led Rewwke witb 16 points, whBe Robert Cofldd had 11. Robert Harrinn bad 12, Jerry Wynne, 11, and Ray Wynne, 10, (or the Bern

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HIS PATH BLOCKED - Marylands Brad Davis (30) finds his path blocked by N<^ Cardlnas Tom Zallagiiia (3w)2) during first half action in Wednesday ni^ts ACC game at Chapel Hill. The Tar Heels ndled to a 97-70 victory. (AP Wirepboto)

No Settlement Is In Sight

By TOM SEPPY AP Spoti Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -There appears to be no settlement in sight in the 3-year-otd on-again, (tff-again negotiations between the National Football League owners and players un-km over a new collective bargaining agreement.

The result could be anoUier round ai law suits against the NFL by iriayer agents who want to put their clients on the maiket to the highest bidder.

There was some crnifusktn over whether the two sides had broken (rff negotiations ovot a new contract to replace the one which expired Jan. 31,1974.

Bob Epstein, spokesman for theH*piayers, issued a brief statement Wednesday afternoon on briudf of Ed Garvey, executive director, in which be said: **After two days of negotlatkms there is absdutriy no pn^ress. It is now clear that (he Feb. IS deadline was unrealistic and there is little optimism on our side."

Epstein then said he did not kn<w whra the two sides would meet in the near future.

When asked for comment, Terry Bledsoe, spokesman for the NFL Management CkMincii,

'WvdfiMday's Co<io Mkatbalt nv Tha Aasocratad Praas EAST

laMoo U M3. Varmont TK RieiraM is. w cnactar si MawKTa S4, RIdar S? irpw I01. N.V. AAarltima TB Wdreelowri m, Pordham 47 Ifcorga WatfXngton 45. Navy

Rhoda island SS, Boston Col

St. Praneia, N.V. 77. CCNY 69 St. Francis, Pa. 59. Canlslus

St. John's, N.V. 57. Army 55. OT

St. Josaph's. Pa. 63, OrsKal

St. Patar's 9. Naw Hamp-shlra 70

Tatnpla 04. Pann St 44 W Virginia 90, Pittsburgh 49 SOUTH

Oaorgla Tach 82. Prasby tarlan 43

Uoulsvilla 103, SW Louisiana

N Carolina 97, Maryland 70 N Carolina St 47. Davidson 55 Old Dominion 109, Charlaston Ba^. 55

S Carolina OS. CItadal 44 Tann-Chattanoooa 78. Tann. waaiayan 74

Va. Military 98, AAorris Har-vay 84

Virginia St 97. St. Paul's 93 Virginia Tach 70. Mamghls St

Clnclnnah 78, e Kantucky 40 Oatrelt 78. St. Bonavantura 62 C Michigan 70, Bowling

rrdi 81

vansvllla 84, Indiana Can'

Kansas St 47, Nabraska 42 Marquarta 81, Chicago Loyola

Miami. Ohio *4, Kant St 54 Missouri 87, Kansas 79 Nath# Oanaa 91, Haiy Craaa 73 SOUTHWEST Oktahoma 43. Oklahoma St SI Oral Robarts 80. ASurrav 44 PAR WEST Colorado 44, Iowa St 63

Pro Baakatball At A Olai>ca By Tha Asaoeiatad Praaa National Baakatball Asaeciation EASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic Division

w L Pet. OB Phllphia 32 20 .415 -

Boston 25 27 .481 7

NV KnkS 24 20 .442 8

Buffalo 18 33 . 353 I3U>

NV NaM 17 35 .327 IS

. Cantral Division waahibn 29 21 .580

Houston 29 22 .549

ciova 27 23 .540

5 Anton 3M 35 .528

N Orlns 24 29 .453

Atlanta 21 34 ,3U

WESTERN CONFERENCE MMwaSt Division Oonvor 34 17 .4*7

Dotroft 31 23 .574 4V>

Kan City 37 27 .500 M'/i

Indiana 35 30 .472 10

Chicago 22 32 .407 I3Vj

Mltwfcaa 14 42 .274 2m

Pacific Division LOO Ang 34 19 .442

Portlond 35 30 .434

oofdn St 29 23 .538 4V>

Soottio 10 24 .519 4V>

04 .490 0

' R09UltS

No Regrets From Spaulding Company

By WII.I, (iRIM.SLEY AP Special Cfirres}M>rKlent

NEW YORK <M>> It's like a guy divinTiif! iiis wife after many yeai h uf tonjngal blis.s But then .m- im tears from Richard .M (,'!, irt A.^ happens in life itsf-lt. )) idund it neees-sary to I'lm t,, ;) fresticr, yuungei. nmit vilai inlrrest.

Sure. n> a ii'nlimental thing ven leotional." the youfhfuMonkinft pre.^iilent of

Spalding Sporting Goods said in speaking of his company's decision to break off a 100-year tradition of providing baseballs for the major leagues.

it is a commentary on the times Twenty years ago, we were more team oriented. Today. it's physical fitness, exercise and participation.

"Tennis is Americas fastest growing sport. Golf and bowling are thriving. The newest fad is cross-country skiing.

Shutout String Comes To End

said be had not attended the afternoon session and had no OHnment except that it was his understanding they were still meeting. A subsequent call to Epstein indicated that the two sides were still together.

The negotiations were being held at an undiclosed location, so all information had to come from the two spokesmen.

Garvey had set the Feb. 15 date as a deadline for reaching an a^'eement but the owners, altbou^ suggesting they also would like to have a signed CMitract by then, would not be as qyecific.

The pressure to reach an early agreemit came last tember when a federal Judge declared the draft irf cidleglate players to be in violation of the antitrust laws. An agreed-to omtract would make it feasible to stage the draft.

Both sides agree that there can be no piecemeal solution to the dispute. An entire package must be formulated to include such things as the draft, the Rozelle Rule, the commissioners position as an arbitrator, the length of the season, preseason pay and the trade and waiver systems.

By The A.s)ciatPd Press

It appeared rh.T cuaMe Gary Edwards would pick up his third shutoul in the four games he has played for fhe Cleveland Barons Since being acquired by Cleveland from the ls /\n-geles Kings on .Ian ;il, he had blanked Buffalo and Pittsburgh.

Wednesday night, his team mates staked Kdwaj-ds to a 5-0 lead against the Kings with 3:29 played in the third period The reception for lormer Barons netminder Gary Simmons, sent to Los Angelos in tfie same deal, had tnHUi anything but hospitable "To me." Edwards .said, playing the Kings wasn't anything different. I tried real hard, but thats like I do in every other gan.o"

Its a good thing he did. Butch Goring IhmI him at 6::t3 of the third penotl. onding a shutout string ot pih minutes and fiv(> secotids Then Marcel Dionne scored at K:23 and Glenn Goldup at 1210,

In less than six minutes, the five-goal b-ad wa.s down to two Then, with 4::if) to go. former King Juha Widing was sent to the penally box, giving Lo.s An-geie.s a chanee to come closer.

Dave Schultz had (he best chanc e of th*- m.uipower .advantage, but Edwards lunged

3'^

I0V4

across his goal crease to stop Uie combative left wing.

In the other NHL gdmes, the Montreal Canadiens blanked the Vancouver Canucks 6-0. the Colorado Rockies outscored the Minnesota North Stars 8-6. the Toronto Mapie Leafs downed the Atlanta Flames 5-1. the Washington Capitals and (Chicago Black Hawks played a 44 tie, and the Buffalo Sabres edged the New York Rangers 2-1.

In the World Hockey Association, the Cincinnati Stingers Ijeat the Indianapolis Racers 9- and the Phoenix Roadrunners nipped the Birmingham Bulls 4-3 in overtime

Maple Leafs 5, Flames 1

Center Darryl Sittler. missing from the lineup with tom rib cartilage since Jan. 18, made an impressive return for Toronto by scoring twice to lead the Maple I-eafs past Atlanta.

Sabres 2, Rangers 1

Andre Savards goal with 51 seconds left in the middle period gave Buffalo only its second victory in nine gamds and continued the Sabres domination of the Rangers. New York hasn't beaten Buffalo in the 12 games the teams have played since IX?c. 27, 1974.

Women have become prime customers. And now there are some 300,000 Americans playing amateur soccer. We have become a nation of participants, not just spectators. "

There was another reason; economics, "We were losing 50 to 75 cents on every ball." Geisler said.

When the Yankees Roy White looped a fly to Cincinnati's George Foster for the final out of the 1976 World Series, it marked the last ball wearing a Spalding label to be struck in major league baseball.

When players hit the Sun Belts for spring training later this month, the balls w^ll carry a new imprint: Rawlings, a Spalding competitor.

There is a poignancy about the disappearance of the Spalding ball from the major league scene, although Spalding balls will continue to be sold over the counter. The Spalding ball is entwined with the rich history of the sport. It helped rock the cradle.

Albert G. Spalding, bom in Byron, III. in 1850, was one of the game's pioneers, a pitcher who later started a small sporting goods business and helped found the National League in 1876. Until this year, every ball ever used in the major leagues had the word "Spalding" stamped between the stitching.

It was the ball old Cy Young threw for 308 pitching victories.

Babe Ruth knocked over the fences for 714 home runs and Hank Aaron for even more, the ball with which Don Larsen pitched a perfect game in the 1956 World Series. It's the bail that sits by the thousands on limitless shelves with autographs of the greats and neargreats.

The ball itself has undergone many changes, even dictating the course of baseball history. First it had a rubber center, changed in 1909 to cork. The rabbit ball emerged in the 1920s, the golden age of Ruth, and hitters in the 1950s complained of a "dead ball."

The ball never has been purposely changed to aid either the pitcher or the batter," Geisler said "Materials have changed but the ball always has had to meet rigid specifica

tions in size and velocity.

Spalding produced 24 million baseballs a year, 2.50,01)0 going to major leagues at around 51.75 each. In seeking to renew a 10-year contract. Spalding

asked baseball for a five per cent price boost, or tl a dozen. Baseball said "no.

So Spalding closed the door on an era and went for the bot-tORV-llne.

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LO Angeles 10S. Buffalo VO New York Nets 93, New Or leans 89, OT

Philadelphia 107, Milwaukee 104

Indiana 110, New York Knicks 109

San Antonio 135. Detroit 129 Houston 108. Chicago 103 Atlanta 99, Seattle 98 Thuraday8 Games Indiana at ClevelarM Kansas City at Milwaukee Washington at Phoenix Denver at Golden State Friday'8 Games New York Knicks at Boston Buffalo at New York Nets Indiana at Phlladalphia Cleveland at Detroit New Orleans at Chicago Washington at Kansas City San Antonio at Houston Denver at Los Angeles . Atlanta at Portland Golden State at Seattle

Pro Hockey At A Glance By The Associated Press National Hockav Laague CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division W L T PtS OF GA Phlla 32 10 12 74 215 149

NY ISl 32 15 8 72 194 138

Allan 24 20 11 59 184 179

NY Rng 19 24 13 51 193 200

Smythe Division St Lou '^23 24 6 52 144 192

Chgo 19 27 10 48 175 196

Colo 17 29 9 43 168 204

Minn 13 29 12 38 161 219

Vancvr 15 35 6 36 153 319

WALES CONFERENCE Norrls Division

Mont Pitts L.A.

WaN>

Otrt

268 128 173 I7S 178 180 152 211 133 190

IIW W A

inixE 3* O

wewwdev'8

24 22 9 57 19 25 II 49 16 30 10 43 15 31 6 36 Adams Olvlsldn Bstn 33 17 6 70 309 173

BufI 30 17 6 66 190 ISO

Tnto 26 21 7 59 201 176

Clava 17 28 9 43 161 194

Wadnasdav's Rasuits

Buffalo 3, New York Rangers

Montreal 6. Vancouver 0 Toronto S. Atlanta l Clevaland 6, Los Angeles 3 Washington 4. Chicago 4. tia ColoraM 8. Minnesota 6 Thursday's Games New York Rangers at Detroit Washington at miiadeiphia Boston at Buffalo

Friday's Games Colorado at Claveland Pittsburgh at Vancouver

World Hockey Aaaoelatlon Eastern Division w L T PtS OP OA Ouebac 32 19 I 65 232 190

Indy 35 33 6 56 183 198

Cinci 35 35 3 5 2 233 196

N Eng 30 31 6 46 184 319

x-MInn 19 18 5 43 136 139

Birm 31 34 I 43 190 212

Westam Oivlaion Houston 30 17 6 66 >97 155

S Oiago 30 23 3 63 185 183

winnfpg 39 20 1 59 341 182

Phoanlx 23 39 2 46 188 341

Edmntn 22 30 2 46 149 300

calgry 30 37 4 44 163 176

x-tranchlsa disbandad Wadnesday's Results Cincinnati 9, Indianapolis 0 Phoenix 4, Birmlngham X OT Thursday's Game Wlnnlpag at New England Friday's Gamas Winnipeg at Cincinnati Quebec at Indianapolis San Diego at Phoenix F-tmonton at Calgary

-e x

THE FALLS FLOW SLOWLY Freezing spray filis trees on shore wltli ice aitd Ice dlfft rise from the base to aliiMst the hl^t of the falla themselves in the view taken from Goat Island looking toward

the American Fails at Niagara. Rainbow Bridge fnxn the United States to Canada is in background with the ice-fllled Niagara Rl^ at left. (APWirepboto)

For Third Time, Cattle Herd Is Being Killed Off

By SUSAN ACER Aaaoclated Press WritM* CEDAR SPRINGS. Mich. (AP) - George Lemunyon, bom and raised on a 90-year-old farm, kept up the family tradition: raising dairy cows as good as any in Kent County. Then along came something called PBB.

In the last three years Lemunyon has twice seen his Hol-stelns die for reasons beyond his control.

After decades of profitable dairying, Lemunyon finds himself perhaps $400,000 in dd>t and wondering when - and if - he can begin a third time.

"Rlghtousness svlll prevail," is Lemunyons Job-like response. 'it will make us stranger men."

His first 332-animal herd was wiped out In 1975 by pdy-brominated biphenyl or PBB, a toxic fire retardant chemical accidentally mixed with Michigan livestock feed in 1973. That grief worsened by some bizarre human maladies - was shared with hundreds of other Midilgan farmers whose poisoned herds also were slaughtered MK) buried.

But now the 67-year-old bachelor is riMhtring a sectmd, more solitary tribulation. His second herd is dying vdiile government officials ponder the cause.

The chilling possibility Is that it's another chemical.

"The one fact is that George Lemunywi and that farm out the have suffered Immense, severe and catastrt^ic problems. And I don't think it's his fault," says John March, Le-munyon's attorney in nearby Grand Rapids.

Although the animals have the same dull eyes, listlessness, stiff joints and running sores s PBB-tatnted herds, officials know PBB is not the culprit this time.

Inmkally, most exputs suspect the new $165,000 barn Lemunyon built for his second herd. In the blood t Lemunyons cows they have found significant levds of pentachlo-rophenoi, w PCP. a toxic chemical used to preserve the wood In the enclosed bam.

They ^leculate that constant exposure to PCP may be making Lemuny<m's cows grow ill and die.

One expwt says the PCP used on the farm may have been chemically faulty because the common preservative has been widely used elsewere for years.

More than a dozen animals. Including a 2,200-pound bull and several riuiveled calves lie in Lemunyons yard, ^iff and snow-covered because they cant be buried in the frozen earth. Another SO animals that died in 1976 are buried over the hill beyond his bam.

"Hie kids used to go out and put up UtUe sticks for a cross but there got to be so many of them that they coulchit get sticks fa^ axNigh." says Le

munyon through the few teeth left in his mouth.

Once 204 healthy animals, his herd now has dwindled to almost too. The state quarantined it in mid-January, meaning he can sell neither the meat nor the milk, which runs out slowly, yellowed and sometimes clcrfted like cottage cheese.

Were working for nothing right now, says Beroie Drent. 36-year-old father of three and Lemunyons partner for the last 20 years. We put in a lot of long hours for nothing."

Besides the emotional and financial strain of spending $300 daily to feed a worthless herd, Lemunyon and the Drents also are suffering from physical ailments that doctors tentatively have linked with PBB.

Lemunyon says he feels worse than he did three years ago. but won't elaborate. Yet he nimbly scales fences on his farm and appears younger than his years.

But Drent no longer can drive alcme to Grand Rapids, 20 mllet away. "1 get lost and 1 black out," he says slowly. I smashed up a combine in 1975.

Problems In Communicating

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. tUPI) - Dr. Gerald Phillips said since many petle are unable to answer or phrase questions clearly, they fall silent when asked to mgage in a problan-solving discussion or cant withstand the pressures of an Interview.

Hiere is no way to escape it; there are communication respMisibilities <hi virtually every job. be said.

Phillips said the problem is fHlmarUy poor communication skills, fostered by a lack of emphasis in schools.

He suggests people interested In improving their communication ^ills enroll in appropriate oriiege courses, such as one he teaches at Penn State, or practice yaking with friends.

Locks Can Be A Fire Hazard

OAKLAND. Calif. (UPI) -OouUe cylinder locks may slow jown bursars a bit hut are a hazard to a family during a fire, the Oakland G^pter of the National Safety Council says

Double cylin^r locks are the kind that cant be opened from either side withmit a key.

In case of fire, safety officials say people oftrii panic, cant find the key and find themselves locked in.

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.

His 12-year-old son. Bernard Jr.. was in a mysterious coma for a week last summer. And -15-year-old Peter, once an honor student, is failing his classes and must nap for hours during the day.

George has really hung onto this thing trying to find out what the heck goes." says Dr. Lawrence Schalk, his veterinarian. "How, I dont know. Most guys would have thrown up their hands.

For the five of them. It was bad enough in 1974 when the first herd began dropping off. But the problem was pinpointed quickly and nearly 300 cows which had not already died were carted away and burled.

The Michigan Farm Bureau, which mixed the toxic feed, paid Lemunyon $307,401 for his losses. We were told afterward that we should have gotten more. But we're not people out to gouge anyone, he says,

A month after his first herd was slaughtered, Lemunyons two main barns burned to the ground. So he spent his settlement for a new herd and a new barn.

But now, state and federal officials say the wood treatment throughout the barn may have been too much for his cows. The bam includes more treated wood than most and his cows

rarely leave it for fresh air, officials say.

Produced for decades, the PCP used to treat the lumber is not generally believed hazardous, although warnings caution good ventilation is needed.

Dr. John Moore, who is studying Lemunyon's herd for the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences, says pure PCP in itself is not likely to be the problem. The illness could be caused by impurities in the chemical, he says.

With no income, things are getting more difficult on the farm. Less than $500 is left in the bank, the partners say. They may have to begin cashing their stocks and selling machinery or maple trees that have been on the farm for years.

Both dairymen say they cannot keep working much longer at a dying cause. Maybe, they say. someone will be hired to shoot the cows unless the state relieves them of the financial and emotional burden.

As for going back in business again with a third herd, Drent says lifes too short and hes too discouraged.

But not George Lemunyon. Sure, were going to start over again if we can. We hope to, he says.

DOUBLE TROUBLE Twin jaguar cubs, Gayle and take a menacing look at i^iotogrqibers dwing tbelr first aitig at the Zoo tal Mdboume, Australia. The cubs are two months irid (APWirepboto)

FARM FOR SALE

The Maud R. Hodges farm will be offered for sale at auction at eleven o'clock A.M. February 11, 1977, at the farm located at Old Ford, Washington Township, Beaufort County. 18 acres of cleared land; 55 acres woods land (some timber); 5700 pounds tobacco allotment.

Right to reject alt bids reserved. Unless rejected highest bid to remain open for ten days for increase. If increased, resale In two weeks at auction. Successful bidder to make deposit of ten per cent of bid. Sold subject to 1977 taxes.

Sale by Minnie L. Hodges Brantley, Executrix of the will of Maud Roberson Hodges.

By; Carterand Ross, Attorneys P.O. Box 85

Washington, North Carolina 27889

Discount inscription Prices

3 LOCATIONS

2814 East lOtii Street Greenville

Next to A6.P 758 2181

1112 Nortli Greeny St. Greenville

Next t^tarrisSugemark^^

1102 W. 3rd Street Arden

Harris Shopping Ctr. 744-3024

Closed Sundays

We Reserve The Right To Limit Qwantities

DISCOUNT DRUGS

Be Aware! Compare

Our Low Photo Finishing Prices

Only

12 Exposure Roll Kedacolor

20 Exposure Slide Film

Movie Film

$238 $2591

'WE DISCOUNT PRICES NEVER QUALITY OR SERVICE.'

Prices Effective Fridoy-Soturdoy-Monday

Walt Disney's

Wonderful World of Color

Valentines

Priced From

Valentine Candy

RusseU Stover & Whitmans

Laxative Tablets 30's $1.69 Value

300 Count

[School Filler Poper

$1.29 Value

Boyer Aspirin

89'

100's $1.44 Value

Faberge Brut 33 Anti-Perspirant Deodorant Spray

Non-Aerosol 55 Oz. S2.00 Value

For Kodak Instant Cameras. Trimllte & Tile Instamatic and all other Flip Plash type cameras.

$4.40 value

With S1.00 off Coupon from

Afro Hair Rake

$1.79 Value

The Dily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Thurwlay, February lo. If77-i5

plo Change Seen In Barbara Walters' Assignments

By JAY SHARBUTT "i AP Televiiioa Writer

aX)S ANGELES (AP) - Over

a years time, a ratings point at night can earn a TV network at least $1 milliwi. or what Bar*

forecast por FRIDAY. FEBRUARY II, 1977

Your [lfif Daly^

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

ina GENERAL TENDENCIES: Early rooming ia not a good ^ time to make definite plans of action. Later you find that all kinds of opportunity are present to extend your honzona and to adopt a philosophy of life that can serve ^ you well in the days ahead. Make sure you consider well any travel plans you may have.

M ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Any new conditions that mm improve the future for you, so handle them

jj wisely. Making a new contact who can be of assiatance to sas you in the days ahead is good. Be clever.

25 TAURUS (Apr. W to May 20) Tap your aubc<msck>ua w and know what is best for you to do now and follow M throu^ on your hunches. Avoid the limelight tonight. mm 3EMINI (May 21 to June 21) Try to understand better

*ws *^tyour partners expect of you and cot^rate mtwe with

M them. A situation arises that gives you a clearer picture of MM TOUT position within the community in which you reside.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get busy and mm dear up unfinished business, duties so that the weekend 52 will be free of worry. Get tato policy matters with co-211 wnkersalso. Plan the weekend well tonight. mm LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Ideal day to handle duties well 52 then you can enjoy entertainment you like. Get to-gether with congeniis at creative activities. Do nothing mm of a dangerous nature.

52 VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Even if you have to be out 2* In business, consider well the interests of home and kin; mm how to better them for the future. Study deeper into some 22 new project that is interesting to you.

22 UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make sure you handle mm taipwuint correspondence immediately and it could bring 25 you fine results now. Contact an expert tot suggestions 25 ond ideas you need to become more successful. mm SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Show that you have 52 pncUcal sense where finances are concerned and get good *52 msults in dealing with others. An expert in such >*" mm be helpful if you contact early. Think coostructiveiy.

25 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan just bow to M gain your fondest aims in the shortest possible time and (Hi then take the right initial stepa. Good evening for being 25 Rood friends for an enjoyable time iogtther.

2J CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get into policy matters mm today that are important and forget all that detailed w<wh 2! for DOW. 9)ow more affection tor mate and get fine mm reapcmae. Av<M a hypocrite who poees as a friend. mm AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Good day to expresa 25 that gregarious quality for which you are famous and mm new and wortiiwhile acquaintances. Get work done early 52 end eqjoy the social later.

25 PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mer. 20) Contact the most powerful persons you know and gain their support for any 52 worthwhile plgns that you may have. Get into public work 52 that can a you in your career.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . he or she will 52 he very blunt in dealing with others and should be taught 52 wly to use tact instead. Your progeny will get mt much mm trouble and accomplish very little if this is not done. 52 Ihare is the ability to think big and get big here and to 2 become successful in whetevar the forte may be.

tm TheStarsimpeI.theydonotcompal." What you make 25 of your life ia largely up to YOU!

* (1977 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

=CROS5WOltD = PUZZLE

52 ACROSS

3. Fininciil IsUure

3. IMsii store . Umisk ^M. Hckory Coral reef Spener

S. Secluded piece . Yielded i return m Expert

tDcpertod Liiel 25 proeeedinp S- Chente toe mm sppaenneeof

25. (Hustnous

26. Movable beniers

27. Mehofany pine 26. Heraldic bMrkii

29. Gemuttch

30. Wet's ton

31. Wrtons

32. Wit

35. One-soeded winted fruR 37. Enraied

39. Fincb

40. Tumiflt point

41. Ouck-shoelint boat 1. Citerfish

42. Promotions 2. Dacketliear f

oom

Qr time 25 min.

APNmleetarai

3. Forthwito

4. Sun

5. Assistanb

6. Schinn

7. Retvd

8. Wood sorret

9. Curc-tR 12. Drink of the fods 15. lartot 18. Social iisect

20. Hedbeini

21. Ostsnlacious display

22. Scants

23. North wind poraontoed

24. larie books

25. Tettleteles 27. Digit

29. Loud rcsonent sound

31. Toraedor's song

32. Sw|e

33. Upon

34. Sacures 36. Clumsy boat

2-10 38. Slower in awic

bara Walters earns coarKhortag the ABC Evening News and dotag various specials.

But Bill Shedtan, head of

ABC News, gets a bit weary when petle keep noting that a one-point hike in ratings for ABCs Evening News" riww

SOLUTION OF tESTERDAT'S FUZZU

GOREN BRIDGE

QQsass Bzsaas BTlIianfl H3i73a3

3tir^ 33!:3a3333 SHii 333 [2333 anii3 Q3S anis aao

3ri3

B3303 033303

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

AND OMAR SHARIF

trr BV Chaeaoe Trn

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

AJ4

<7 10864

0 1073

KJ6

WEST EAST

1085 49732

^QJ93 <7Void

OKJ65 0AQ982

97 Q1082

SOUTH

KQ6 AK752

AS43

The bidding:

South West North Eaat I ^ Paee 2 <7 Pasa 4 ^ Pase Paaa Paaa

Opening lead: Five of 0.

Trump Coup Tommy derived one simple pleasure from a game of bridge. He did not mind how much he loal, how many handa he and his partners butchered, just as long as one hand came up that was suited to his pe-culisr talent. As readers of this column are aware, when it came to playing hands with an abominable trump break. Tommy had no peer.

As usual, Tommy was not backward in bidding the hand. Most Souths would have rebid three clubs at their second turn. That would have led to the same final contract. But switch North's minor suit holdings around, and Tommys way of getting to game would have resulted in a very poor contract.

West led a low diamond, and the play seemed routine. East won the ace and continued the suit for Tommy ^ ruff. He laid down the ^ of hearts, and when Elast discarded a spade. Tommy was in his element.

Simple souls would have relied on the club firfesse lo bring home the contract, but not Tommy. A few moments study proved that the hand was laydown if West held at least three spades and one more diamond. Tommy demonstrated that he could dispense with the club finesse.

He led a spade to the ace and ruffed dummy's last diamond. Next, he cashed the king and queen of spades, and half the battle was won when these lived. After cashing the ace of clubs. Tommy led a club to the king. That was declarer's eighth trick.

Tommy now simply exited with a club, and he did not care who won the trick. If West won, he would be down to nothing but trumps. He must exit with a high trump, which Tommy would win, and dummy would have lo score the ten of trumps for the game-going trick.

As the cards lay. East won the trick as West discarded his diamond. But then East had to return a minor-suit card. Whichever suit he

chose, Tommy would follow with his remaining club .-ind West would be trapped. If he ruffed high, he would be endplayed and would have to lead a trump into declarer's combined K-10 tenace. If he ruffed low. dummy would overruff.

Have you bees rnoniog into double trouble? Lot Charlea Goron help you find your way through the mate of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For s copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send 81.50 to Goron-Donblos," c/o thfs newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07048. Make checks payable U NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

13:00 Nww(tcn 12:30 SMrch For I-00 Younoond I 30 Work} Torns 2:30 GuidingUent 3 00 All ,n 3:30 Moten Gome 4:00 Morcu*

5:00 Cunomoke 5:00 Nowtwatch 4:30 Nawa 2:00 TrutnOr 7:30 fMakaDeal 1:00 CodeR 0:00 SonnvaCncr 10:00 Eucutive 11:00 NowBwatcn 11:30 LattMovla

THURSDAY 7:00 Truth Or 7 30 Mollrwood 00 waitdxi *:00 Paogle

11:00 Nawawatcn 11:30 Movie

FRIDAY

4:00 Car. Today :00 Mom. Nawa 4:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Pr.ceRloht II 00 DM. Dara 11:30 LOvtM 11:55 Paul Harvey

WITN-TV Ch. 7

THURSDAY 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Haiti.MuUe (:00 Fantastic * 00 Best Sellers 11:00 News 1) 30 TonlgniSnow

FRIDAY 5:00 Bonania 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today t:25 News :M Today f:00 MikeOouolas 10:00 SantordA 10:30 Hollywood II 00 Wheelol 11:30 Shoot Works

12:00 News 13:30 Friends 1:00 Gong Show 1: DoysDf 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another 4:00 Lone Ronger 4:30 Virginia 5.00 Ironside 4 00 News 4:30 News 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 BuckOwens 00 SanfordA 0:30 ChicoA :00 Rocklord 10:00 Serpko 11:00 Newt 11:30 TonlghtShow 1:00 Midnight Spec 2:30 Ndws

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

THURSDAY 4:30 mergency 7:30 Tell Truth 1:00 Kotter :30 Happening *:00 Miller *:30 Tony Randall 10:00 Med. Canter 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Special 1:00 Newt 1:10 Sign OH

FRIDAY 4:30 Tidings 7:0C Morning 1:00 Montage *:00 Douglas 10:00 Dinah

1) oo EdoeOl II: Happy 12:00 Don HO 12: Ryan'S 1:00 Childrens 1: Family 2:00 Pyramid 3: OneUlc 3:13 Hospital 4:00 Boone 3:00 News 4:00 News 4: Emergency 7: Tell Trvlh 1:00 Dormy *:00 25Bendstand 11:00 Hartman II; S.W.A.T. 13: Sammy 3:00 News 3:10 Sign OH

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

THURSDAY 4:00 Zoom 4:9 Engineering 7:go Assembly 7: L Thomat 3:00 FIrlngLlne *;00 VltMnt 10. Jeanne Wolf 11:00 SionOH

FRIDAY I: What on 3:00 Sesame Street M-OO Elect. Co. 10:9 Tennyson?

1:00 Man II: Stones 11:9 Environment II: Sterlet 12:00 Crocketrt 12: Ripples 12:43 Americans

1:00 Braad I; Safety 1:25 Animis 1:40 Matter of 2:00 Stepping 2:15 Images 3:35 Amcrkant 3:55 School TV 3:00 Jeanne Wolf 3 Lilias.

4:00 Sesame Street 5:00 Mister Rogers 5:9 Elect. Co 4:00 Studio See 4:9 It Count 7:00 Assembly 7:9 Consumer 3:00 wasningion : Wall street *:0e Showcase 10:00 Agrontky 10:9 American! 11:00 Black Perspec. 11:9 Sign OH

'tlrt VIJILti iiir r.'s "

fi StPR ^ IS BORn

pjfciM

7:00-9:30 ^so^vANntiH^l

CLINT EASTWOOD

"THE

ENFORCER"

feb.

ECU

East Carolina Playliouse

presents

PELLEAS &

MELISANDE

1M2;I4-I8 STDDIB THEATRE nr-sS^ BALL 7B7-B39Q

can pay a years salary for Miss Walters making ratings increases beytmd that one point sheer gravy for the network.

That's not what the whole thing is about, he says. In the first place, we're not relating the two things" a rating point and her salary ~ "in any manner. They just dtm't go together."

And he says, those who think ABC hired her as a relatively inexpensive way to boost ratings fail to consider that ABC also boosted its 1977 news budget in many multiples of Barbara Walters salary" as part of a big push to improve the quality of the network's news operation.

He declined to specify, in cash terms, what tlMse multiples come to. but said the matter of the magic ratings point and her salary lit something that causes any ctm-versation here at all."

Miss Walters began coanchoring the ABC "Evwdng News with Harry Reasoner on Oct. 4. How are .the shows ratings compared to last year? An A. C. Nielsen official in New York, tallying completed estimates from the start of each season, provided these averages;

From mid-September 1975

through mid-January 1976, the Walters-less show was seen in 7,120,000 homes each week night.

From mid-September throu^ mid-January this year, ABC's program, seen in about 4 million fewer homes than watched the top-rated CBS Evening News, still was firmly holding down third place among network news shows.

But it was seen in more than 7.5 million homes, a gain of sixth-t)ths of a ratings point. She^an was asked if that's about what he expected to happen.

Honest to God. I didn't know what to expect," the AK) News chief said by jtaone from New York. But I think we're on a steadv uoward curve and not

Three Big Interest Items Before House

By Sam D. Bundy Rep., N. C. General AsienUy Three things last week were uppermost in the minds of the members of the General Assembly. First, the Governor's Crime Message. He called for a Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, altmg with the (Governor's Crime Commission, and a Juvenile Code Revision Commission. He emphasized citizen action and improvement in the training and pay for law enforcement officers. He stressed changes in the criminal law. and the need for speedv trials.

COMEDY IS SIDELINE - The Rev. Matt Rudden of Dixon, HI., runs through bis routine at a Oiicagobotd. Father Rudden, 38, a CatboUc priest, perfmms as a standtg) comedian to raise money f(v remoddtng work at tbe Dixon Devdopmental Center, here he is a chaplain for 1,600 mentally retarded children. (AP Wirepboto)

PimK

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

752-7649

STARTS TOMORROW!

ARE YOU AFRAID AFTER SUNSET!

ISGREENVILLE LIKE THE TOWN THAT DREADED SUNDOWN!

IN 1948 THIS MAN KILLED FIVE PEOPLE.. J

TODAY HE STILL LURKS THE STREETS OF TEXARKANA, ARKANSAS!

THE TOWN TIifIT DREIIDED SUNDOWN

A TRUE STORY

Slarmo

An AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL RELEASE

BEN JOHNSON AMMEWPMC

Written (>y EMI E SMITH - Produced end Deeded by CHARLES B PIERCE Musk by JAME MIHOOZA-IUVA color by TECHNICOLOR'

RRESTtiCTC^

DREADEDSHOWS:

FRI.-SAT.-SUN.

3-S-7-9

AAON.-THURS.

7&9p.m.

Warning: Don't Come Alone! Bring

Someone With You . . . More Than One Someone ... So You Won't Be Afraid To Go Hom!

LATE SHOW FRI. 4 SAT. 11:15 P.M.

BARN OF THE NAKED DEAD

(R)

He outlined a program to lessen tbe overcrowding in our prisons.

SecMxUy, the ERA. The House Constitutional Amendments (^mmittee gave a favorable report to tbe bill calling for ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment, and it was placed (Ml the calendar as first order of business for Tuesday, Feb. 8.

Tbe third thing that has been a tt^ic of considerable interest is the energy situation. Under emergency powers granted to him in the 1975 session, the Governor is putting state agencies, not including universities, state bo^itals, etc.. on a four-day work week. This means that most state workers will work four days a week at 111 hours a day, rather than eight hours a day for five days. In addition, the Governor is calling im commercial establishments and industry to use all means possible to conserve energy by cutting down on hours. The general public is exhorted to cut thermostats to 65 degrees in the daytime and 60 degrees at night.

Mrs. Bundy and I were guests for dinner at the (jovernor's Mansion on Thursday evening.

See you next week.

dramatic tn terms of big percentages of a perceptable tn-crea.se in the (audience) levds. And thats what counts.

You dont turn news audiences around very quickly, he added, meaning a massive shift of viewers to any network's news show. It doesnt happen that way. Nobody has a (juick turn-around.

During the Interview, Sheehan daiied a report (in the Chicago Daily News) that ABC is considering splitting up its New York-based news anchor team by moving Miss Walters to Washington this spring to coanchor the show while Reastnier stays in Fun City handling his end of it.

"The fact is, we dtm't have any plans to move her, he said, adding that not even a trial separation is planned.

264

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How Tar Heel Senators And Congressmen Vot^

By ROLL CALL REPORT House

WASHINGTW >-Here's how NATURALGAS-Passed, 3>7 area Members of Congress were for and 52 against, a bill <S 474) recorded on major rdl call votes giving the President emei^ency Jan.27throu0iFeb.l powm through April 30 to

Prestige Kept By PhiBet Key

By PETER 006TA

BOSTON (UPI) - It used to be that getting elected to Phi Beta Kappa meant you were destined for a prestigious graduate school or a hl0i-paying Job with a future.

Now the only certainty about getting elected to Phi Beta Kappa Is you have to pay nxMe for your ^ key.

But even though it does not ensure certain success any mote, K still means a lot to graduate achoois and the top companies deqitte the recent fgienomenon of grade inflation.

According to Lester Fred Jewett, president of the Phi Beta Kig)pa chq>ler and dean of admisstons at Harvard, being selected to the elite honor group still means one is the best of the brightest.

"Certainly In the academic world it means a lot. Graduate adwols look at It more carHtdly than the business world does. And even with ^ade Inflation, since we must select the same percentage of atudenta each year for induction Into Phi Beta Kappa, the grades are rriatlve. We still take the top parentage of all the students.

Besides grade point average. Harvard requires a student to provide the selection commtttee with two referoices from profeiiors know the

student's work.

We also look at the depth and advanced nature of the student's course worii, Jewett said.

And. according to Thomas M. Bucfceridge of Buries idge and Buekoldge, an executive em-ptoyment agency in Newton, Man., bring PhlBet may mean the difference between getting a Joh or not.

The screening factors that go Into selectloa, partkidariy ri young peqde, are very much involved with the evaluation of the fa)tdlechial excelfence ri the Indhrtdual. AU the crttwa of academic excellence are very chMriy scrutinized. Phi Beta Kappa has a definite Impact on

Ov^rwh^lm Pru Facilities

UNA. Peru (UPI) - Tourists, coming to Pan in ever-tncreastog numbers on Inexpen-aive charter fUjgife are b^tn-to ovenritrim the fadlltles to Perus prime attractloos, Macdiu PidMi and Cuko.

Travel i^ents here say there will not be eno^ middle and loweriMlced botris in Cuzco, the ancient capital of the Incas, for the sumroa season.

More railroad cars for the train to Macchu Pichu, the lost moiBtaintop Inca city, and more fli^its between Lima and Curoo, are also needed.

MISSION BUDGET

ATLANTA (UPI) - Cootribu-tkms to the general mission budget of the Presbyterian CSturch in the U.S. totaled 27.1 million last year, an Increase of 9J per cent, according to denomination officiats.

whether a young man Is considered or not," Buckerklge said.

Buckerklge also said, since many Jobs are now so highly specialized and require tm-the-Job training, en^loyers will risk the time and money only on the brightest applicants.

Especially in the banking and ftoanclal areas where (here is little training preparatory to entering the field, companies must train their new people. If you arc a monber of Phi Beta Kappa, companies will take a chance on training you mou than on a less bright student."

Professor Beveriy Layman, head of the English Department at Wellesley Crilege and president ri Wellesleys chapla*, Is even more emphatic about Phi Beta Kappa.

"It Is aberiutely as much an iMMior as it used to be. Absolutriy, he said.

Students' views about the society may have waxed and waned but not the honor itself, be said.

During the Vietnam years, there were girls wtw delighted In rejecting an Invitation to Join. We have not been turned down in the lari four years, however.

And as one student recently elected to Phi Beta Kappa put it: I don't wear the key. I d<mt know of anyone who does. But one thing is certain, we all llri It in our resumes and on our graduate school applica-tkms.

Provide Spices For U.S. Meals

NEW YORK (UPI) - Dehydrated vegetaUe seasonings such as onkm and garlic INoducts have helped make California the worids largest producer of ri>fee sbrif (Mtxhicts for the American market.

The American Spice Trade Association said the state's total outpri of spice and herb products is about ISO millkm pounds a year, worth $100 in sales.

'hie state supplies large qualities ri pa^a, diili pq^ioa, chill powdo- and more than a dozen diffooit herbs, including basil, tarragon, dill weed, sage, rosemary, marjoram, chervil and cricsy.

Island Offars Vocation Troat

RIO DE JANEIRO. BrazU (UPI) Tourists looking for the unusual could try a weekend on the iriand of Fernando de Noronha, 210 miles off the northeastern coast 0 Brazil.

TTie Island with its undeveloped beaches rifers a real advoiture to snoitri and scuba divoe.

Regular airline service connects the island to the city of Natal on the mabiland.

A PKES8ING JOB - Two tecMriam at Oaa^rear lifearaiary hi Afcra. Oh claatar over a tfee ateori tt feat to maha a

tooiSirtof m srttoii ttto ritolacto the ttoa to mm toan M* gee* af peeariE. IBe tire. wMeb Gaagjwr lays to toe kawtori to toa eH aa *vitopad tor Saet toaton reed to .aegtoltotodceMfiwTislyatlBMto. (APWIre|toolo)

allocate natural gat. in order to lessen the severe shortages of the fuel now felt in many states.

The Mil was also passed by the Senate, and was signed into law by President Carter. Because of the time required to negotiate contracts, and the fact that natural gas moves slowly (about 15 m.p.h.) through pipeiines. the emergoicy legislation is expected to provide only minimal relief.

It enaUes the President to order Interstate pipeline con-panies to divert gas from states having surpluses to states having shortages. Also anvmg Its many provisions. It temporarily removes certain federal price controls that have traditionally kept conskteraMe quantities <rf gas out of interstate markets.

Rep. John Dlngell (D-Mlch.), a supporter, called the Mil "the best l^iriative response which could be developed in the limited time avaiiriile to address the (emergency.)

Rep. W. Henson Moore (R-La.). an opponent, said the bill only spreads out the nation's shortages and fails to address any long-term solution'' to the natural gga sboiage, namriy the solutkm M permanent deregulation of natural gas prices.

Reps. Walter Jones (D-1), L. H. Fountain (D-2), Charles WhiUey (D-3), Ike Andrews (D-

4), Stephen Neal (D-5), Richardson Preyer (D-$). Charles Rose (D-7), W G. Hefner (D-S), James Martin (R-9), James BroyhUl (R-IO) and Lamar Gudger (D-11) voted "yea.

ASSASSINATIONS -Adopted, 237 for and 164 against, a resriutlon (H Res 222) to revive the select committee proMng the assassinations of President John F. Kennedy and civil rights leader Martin U^her King. The resolution is an Internal House matter and did not need Senate tq^roval.

Ute investigatory committee had been allowed to go out of existence lari month after a dispute over its funding and scope. Its purpose tboi and now is to obtain new facts on the Kennedy and King murders, in hopes of answering the many questions raised by each assassination. One major questkm is whether the convicted assassins acted as part of conspiracies.

Democrats gena-ally favored reviving the committee and Republicans generally opposed the resolution.

Democrats generally favored reviving Ute committee and Republicans generally (^>po6ed the resolution.

Democrat Walter Fauntroy, the District of Columbia's delegate to Congress, said that

By Abigail Van Buren

e ttn M CMMQa TrtbiiM.T. N*i> %<>. Me.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 38-year-old woman, and I'm still a virgin. The furthest Ive ever gone with a man is letting him kiss me goodnight.

Don't get me wrong. Its not that I wouldnt like to go further, but I am too afraid of sex to let myself.

I sm sn attractive w<mian with a alim ^ody. Ive been on many dates that I know could have led to the bedroom, but I always broke it up before it got that far.

1 am not really afraid of MEN: it's sex Im afraid of.

Right now I am going with a very gentle and attractive man about my age- We are casually dating, but I know he will want it to lead to sex and maybe marriage. What do I tell him? He will think Im crazy. I'm not even sure that if I got married I would feel different about sex. Then what would happen?

1 don't want to lose him because he's the flrst man Tve ever cared for this much. If I need a psychiatrist, I couldnt afford one because Im supporting my widowed mother who's an invalid. Help me.

'38 AND HOLDING

DEAR 38: Ye need to Bud out why you hove booo flfhtiag your oormal feeliogs. Please seek prefeseleoal cemeenng. Aod deo't delay. It you caot efford a jrrivate tberaaiet, call yew* local Meatal Health Asaadatiea er

Fawiiy Sarvfoe. 'Tkay cbwfe aaly what yea caa alsrd ta

DEAR ABBY: A cousin of mine was killed while she was riding on the back of a motorcycle with a guy. so my parents made me promise I would never get on a motorcycle without their permission.

Weil, last summer I broke my promise. Someone saw me and this guy on a motorevcle, so my parents heard about it. 1 know I should have told them the truth, but when they asked me, I denied it. and they found out I lied. Now they have lost all trust in me, and I'm being treated like a 3 year rid.

Abby, if they would only give me another chance, 1 would never break a promise or lie to them sgain. All I need is a chance to prove to them that I have learned my lesson and have grown up a lot since last summer. How can I get them to trust me?

DIANNE

DEAR DIANNE: II yeare trylag to Uve down, dent keep krlagiag it up. Deat wkiae, nag er beg sBotker ekeace. TkeC's iavealle. Keep yoar Up zipped ead take year paaiskneBt lute aa adrit. YeaU ke truried agaia wban yaw nsatare behaviar bacanas apparaat.

DEAR ABBY: What should you say to someone who you know has just had plastic surgery for cosmetic reasons?

If you say. "It's a big improvement," they might be intuited because that means they didn't look so hot before.

If you say, "You look much younnr, they could trice offense because you're implying they looked "old before.

If you dont say anything, it could be worse because they'va spent a lot of money and gone to a lot of trouble hoping for a noticeable change, and if nobody notices, it would all be for nothing.

Isnt some kind of resction in order when the bandages come off, the black and blue marks have faded and all the swelling has gone down? But what?

LOST FOR WORDS

DEAR L4MT: Jnat say, Yea leek great! Tkat will cever every tking.

Everyone baa a proMtm. Wbata yoars? P reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 68700, L.A.,

Eacioee aUnapcd. seif-nddressad eavriope, piee.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC RENTAL OF FARMLANDS, EDGECOMBE COUNTY, N.C.

Fridoy, Fsbruory 11, 1977 11:00 o'clock o.m.

W.J. MAYO HEIRS FARM

Location: On Hie premises j miles North of Bethel between N.C. It and Mayo Crossroads

Terms: Cash. tOtodeposit. Balance within 30 days.

1077 Crep Allotments: 190 acres cropland, 11.2 acres tobacco 22.071 pounds:3l.7 acres peanuts.

Wachovia Bank and Trust Company. N>.. GreanvHle. N.Cm Apent, reserves the right to reiect any and all bids.

WactMvia Bank B Trust Co^ N A GreanvUle. N.C.

Agent w. J. Mayo Heirs Tel. 757-7297

Everett A Cheatham. Attys.

the probe would resUm confidence in the FBI and CIA and possibly settle "literally a thousand questions unanswered by previous investigations of the two assassinations.

Rep, Robert Mc3wy (R-lll.), an opponent, said the House would "wander far afirid by renewtng the probe, because murder investigations are normally left to law enforcement agencies and the Judicial branch.,.

Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Preyw, Rose, Hefner, Broyhill and Gudger voted "yea."

Jones and Martin voted "nay

Senate

PAY RAISES - Voted, 56 for and 42 against, to allow pay raises for Members of Congress and other high federal rfflciais. The vote taMed a resolution of disapproval seeking to block the raises. Ute resriutkxi had been pn^iosed as an amendment to S Res 4, an unrelated

Soviets Testing New Airplane

MOSiX)W (UPI) - The Soviet airline Aeroflot has begun testing the new Yak-42 airplane on some of its main tourist routes, the news agency Tass rqwrts.

The airplane, which carries 120 passoigers, is capaMe of landing on virtually any kind of airfield and carries its own passenger ranqis.

The plane is undergoing tests (H) such major routes as Moscow to Leningrad. The news agency says it has shown a maJ(H* saving of furi in the tests compared with other planes.

measure.

The raises will take effect Feb. 20 unless a similar resriutlon of disapproval is adopted in the Soiate or House. No such resriiriion Is now pending, and disapproval is considered highly imllkriy.

The proposed salary increases would raise salaries of Members Congress iron $44,600 to $57,500 ; 0 federal district court Judges fnmi $42,000 to $54,500; federal appellate judges from $44,600 to $57,500; Cabinet members iron $63,000 to $66,000, and the House ^leaker, vice president and chief Justice from $65,000 to $75,000.

Sen. Robert Byni (D-W. Va.). a supporter of the taMing motion and Uius of the pay hikes, said that dating back to 1969, the salary of Members of (Egress has been increased five per cent, wdtlle the cori-of-living has increased 61 per cent. He added that hi^r salaries are needed to attract Ute best people to hi^ federal Jobs.

Sen. James Ailoi (D-Ala.), an i^^ionent, criticized the backdoor method whereby such pay hikes are reconmended by a special commission and the President and take effect unless one house of Congress votes disapproval. He said the coi^resskmal hike "would make us pretty high-class sowants. receiving more than 99 per cent of the people that we represent.

Sois. Robert Morgan (D) and Jesse Helms (R) voted "nay.

COMMITTEE REFORM -Tabled. 55 fo' and 42 against, an effort to keep alive the Pori Office and Civil Sowice (Committee. As a result of this vote, the committee Is virtually certain to merged into a new Governmental Affairs Committee.

The merger is part of the Migolng (under S Res 4) effort to streamline the Senates over

staffed hodgepodge of committees and sri)cMnmittees. The aim is to reduce overlapping in the conmittee riructure and make It more responsive to national proMems.

However, as this vote illustrates, resistance devriops as power centers are threatened. Organized labor fought hard to keep the Pori Office and Civil Service Committee intact, just as other special intereris are fighting to preserve their favolte committees.

Sen. Adlai Stevenson (D-Ill.), ^wnsor of the reoiganizatkm plan, said postal and civil service concerns will be betta* served" in the new panel, and that at some point the line must be drawn if the Senate truly wants reform.

So). Quentin Burdick (D-N.D.), tempwary chairman of. the postai committee, said the U.S. Postal Service and Civil Service face formidaMe and trouMesome proMems and that abolishing this key conmittee, subordinating its important functkms by assigning them to amlnor subconmittee, doiies the magnitude of the issues involved.

Morgan voted nay and Helms voted yea.

COMMITTEE REFORM -Adopted. 90 for and four against,

an amendment to retain t)ie Select CMnmKtee on A^. 1^ vote kept the panel from bete merged into the new Human Resources Committee as partkf the Senates committee streamlining project (see abore vote). !

Sen. Frairir Churrii (D-IdahiJ), diairman of the Select Cotji-mittee on A^ng. said, .. .at we serie to implement reform, 'in should not dtminirii our ability^ respond to the urgent needs ]( the (riderty people who have built (his great nation. \ Sen. Adlai Stevenson (D-IIIJ), diief architect of the refbi|m plan, reqionded that "we ill bear siirdlar statements behalf ri other committees. 9e added that our purpose was4o do better by the aging and for all other people. '

Morgan and Heims vot^ yea.

ABSENTEEISM - Moved, ko for and two against, to instn(et the Sergeant at Arms 'fo re^Kri the attendance of absent senators. Tho*e was no deb^e on the motiMi. It was ridimitthJ by Sen. Robert Byrd (D-W. Va'), the maj<n*ity leado*. after a quorum could not be assemUkl to permit cotsideratkMi of t(ie committee reform resriutkm Res4). '

Morgan did not vote. Hris voted yea. \

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$ Fossils Of ^Dinosaur On High Plateau

By CHARLES R. SMITH UPIScnkr Editor

HONG KONG (UPI) -DlnoMtn roamed Chinas Tibetan plateau 160 miUkm years ago at altitudes ranging up to 14,000 feet.

That is the hi^iest altitude dinosaurs were ever known to have lived, according to an extensive scientific survey conducted on the i^iteau by the Chinese Academy o Sciences.

Scientists partlc^tlng in the survey discovered vahiabie dinosaur fossils which the survey described as of vital significance to the study of the cause for the hl^ devatkm of the platemi, sometimes called the rooftop of the world.

In a three-month piod, the scienUsts collected imm than four tons of dinosaur and fish fossils in an area covering only about 10 square kilometers in Tibets Changtu Prefecture, Peking Radio said in a report Ml the expeditkm.

This is the first instance, not only in China but also In the world, in which dinosaur fossils were discovered in such a hlgh-altltude area, the broadcast said. The discovery includes fossils of spines, ribs, limbs, parts oi sloiUs and a large number of foesllized teeth.

PreUinlnary euuninatkms indicate Qiat there are ll categMies of dbiosair fossils discovered at this time, the broadcast said. Host them are of the sauropod type, Mdi lived in the eariy and middle lurassk poiod, about 160 mUlhn years ago.

This discovery is vital st^iificaoce to the ^udy ol the cause of the high levatlon of the Tsinghal-Tlbet plateau and the geological histoiy trf the area, the survey said. It is also of great importance to the study 0 the evoiutioo of prehistMic Mins of life.

Excavation and recovery of the fossils began afto* workers taivolved in road repairs found SMnetrftbem.

Hie survey, conducted last year, also resulted in a number of other in^iortant findb^, the broadcast said.

Several sites of the culture of prehistMic nuuddnd were found 4.SOO to 5,200 meters above sea level durli^ the survey, Pddng Radio rqpM-ted. Getrioglsts on the expedition foind in the marine palaeozoic rocks animal fossils including a wealth of sttomatofxwa, moss animals, coral, sulinids, lampis... These fos^ are of great scientiiic value.

The northern Tibetan plateau, the biidKst and coldest [dace in China, covers more than 200,000 square kOometers. Long described as a wintry desert, it is mostly uninhabited.

Hie rqiMt said the survqr showed that the area was mMe Uvatde dian scientists had believed befMe.

The area is a natural htghianH soo. Members of the scientlfk eiqiedition saw Hbe-tM uitdopes, argali siieqi, gorais and wild asses on piHlands, gr^-tailed hares, Hbetan foxes, snow leopards and teown bears on mountains and bar-beaded geese, black-collared cranes and mergansers and ruddy sheldrakes on lakes. TRietan loadies, a kind at fish that lives at the hl^iest altitude so far known, were found in mountain streams 5,200 meters above sea level.

Broxillia Visit

Can Ba Plonnod

RIO DE JANEIRO, BrazU (UPI) - With JiBt a lltUe Juggling of their alriine sdiedu-les, travelers heading for a vacation in Rio de Janeiro can stop (rff for an aftMUOon in Brasilia, the nation's newly buUt capital 600 miles in the tmerlor.

Public Noticas

NOTlCeTOSIDOCftS Bids will b* rcivd by Hw ;ommisslontrs eut Coonty IralAMt District Nwmbtr Thr at ha ftlea ol Frank M. wooian. Jr. In Irwnvilla. 113 w. xnird St., P. O. Im 3043. until 13:00 o'clock Noon w ha ISWi day of Fabruary, 1377, for tha enowiiw:

1. Lima ~ 0 ton* spread on 0 cratercanal bank a. FartHltar-30 tons oT -M spraed ^ M acras of canal bank

3. &aad as follews Pascua,

10 pounds par acra for 40

Poraacota-Bahai Orass. 3 pounds or acre for 30 acras 4. Cost ot planting 30 pounds of 'oacua Saod and 3 poundis of Pan-tcala-Banal gras* laad. lor 40 acras

V* WWW I * w* W

n canal banks and tMpas.

Tha fcrtaoing work it to be dona on wfft Creak Canal, commancing at a

Mnt 'aaprakhnataly *J00 foat up voam from Secondary Road 1753

continuing down stream to Iklftton Fish Hole and up stream F Clay Root Canal to a point m roKlmatoty 7,300 feat above S.R. tlS. both OKtramot being 4>ara rmy Engineer constrvction caasM - up stream from Atkinaons Pisn

Work to commence within 10 days oflar Notica to commanca and be camploiod by Arll 1.1377.

For further mtormation. contact tha effka of Frank M. wootan. Jr.,

phana 751 3133, _

This tha ISih day of January, 1377. PITT COUNTY ORAINAde DISTRICT NUMBER THREE By: Frank M. Woefaa Jr., Atiemey ibruoryyBM,

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE IN THE OENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT .. .. _ OIVHION North Carolina CogntvOfPitt L'il'if.-^TTEHOF THE ESTATE OF ANANIAS Randolph little, deceased Having cjuallflM asAdmlnistrafrl* the Estate of ananias ran pOLPHLITTLE. lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, mis is to notify all persons having claims against tl>* estate of Ananias Randdcm Little to present them to ttw undarsignad

rr' .......... tew W *WW

Adm<nl$tratriXe or hr attorneys, by August 3. 1377 or same will be

pleaded in bar of thair racovary. All parsons Indabted to said estate please make Immadiata Thislitda

WILLIE

WDteo TO said estate pi adiatepaymant. lay of Fabruary, i77.

; FRANCES LITTLE

ROUTEi BOX' WASHINGTON, N. C. Vm

Administratrix of the Estate of Ananias Randolph Little GAYLORD, SINGLETON McNALLY Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 543 Oraanvilla, N.C. 17834 February 3,10.17, A 24,1377

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS

North Carolina

BY PUBLICATION SEh US1 : .

COURT DIVISION

IN THE GENERAL COURT

str -

OP JUSTICE DISTRICT

pm County VRENCE

CLARENCE WILLIAMS

VS,

RETHA LEE WILLIAMS TO: RETHA LEE WILLIAMS Taka notice that a pleading seeking

relief against you has baan tiled in me aboM entitled action. Tba nature

of the relief being sought Is a* follows: Abs^ute divorce on grounds of one year'sseparation.

You are required fo make defense to such pleading not later man March

8,1377, and upon your failure to do so seakinf

I ft

.ay ......

EVERETTA CHEATHAM

the party staking servka against you a^iy to tha Court for the relief

sough

Thll

Is 17m day of January, 1377.

Attorneys for Plaintiff P.O. Box 1210 Greanvllla. NC 37834 Telephone: (919) 758-4157 January 37 A February 3 A 10

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of me estate of Marion H. Ball, late of Pitt County, Norm Caroline, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against the estate of said deceased fo

present them to the undersigned Ex ecutor wimin six (t) months from

date of the first publication of mis III be pi

of their recovery. All persons in

notice or same will be pleaded in bar

debtcd tosald estate please meke immediate payment.

This 31st day of January. 1977. Ernest Ward Ball 1405 Edan Place Greenville, N.C.

Executor of the Estete of Marlon H. Ball.

Deceased Feb. 3,10.17,34.19n

NOTICE North Carol Hw County Of Pin Tho undersigned, having qualified as Co-Admmislrators of me estate of TRUMAN W. KADOOCK, decassed. lata of Pin County, Norm Carolina.

this is to notify all persons having ....... nf

claims agsinst said estafe to presen them to the undersigned Co Admlnistrstors, et Route 3. Box 418, or Route 2. Box S9I, Ayden, North Carolina, 28513. on or before six (6) monrns from the dste of first publlcstion of mis Notice, or mis Notice witl be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please mske payment to the undersigned Co-Administrators

This 24m day of January, 1977.

-------.H>------

RUTH B. HADDOCK,

Rt. 2, Box 428.

Ayden, N.C. 28513 RALPH W. HADDOCK,

Rt. 2, Box 591,

Aydon,N.C. 28313 Co-Administrators of the Estate of Truman W. Haddock, Deceased

Gaylord, singleton A McNally P.O. 80X545

Greanvilla. N.C. 27834 Jan. 27, Feb. 3.10.17,1977

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK North Carolina

^TfS*uoSer*ignad, having mi* day

qualified as Exscutor of the Estate of Ludle William* House Grimes, deceased, mis Is to notify all parsons.

deceased, mis Is to notify all parsons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present

undersigned on or before

_________ of July 1977. or mi* notke

will be pleaded In bar of thair

them to tl_____

the 20 day of Jul

racovery. All persons Indebted to said attata will please make Im-madlata payment to the undarslgnod. This im day of January, 1977.

C.W. EVERETT. SR..

Exacotor Estate of Ludia William*

House Grimes P.O. Box 421 Bethel, Norm Carolina 27812

Everett A Chaamam, Attorneys

P.O. Box 621

Bethel, N.C.27812

Jan. 20.27; Fab. 3, ID, 1977

NOTICE OF RESALE North Carolina Pitt County TAKE NOTICE mat in accordance wim Section 115-126 of the General Statutes of Norm Carolina, the Greenville City Board of Education having dacldea mat the real property daacrioad herein is surplus and unnecessary for Khool purposes, will offer for reslate to the nignest bidder for CASH at the Pitt County Courthouse In Greenville. Norm Carolina, at 11 :W oclock A.M.. on

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1977 these certain lots or tracts of land located In (or near) tha City of Groenvllle, Pitt County. North Carolina, described as follows, to-wlt:

Ail of lots of tracts i, 2. 3. and 4, containing a total of 12 acres, as

shown on that eartaln map entitled. "Lynndale School Site, 6i

reenvllle. Norm Carolina," dated January 15. 1968, prepared by River* A

Associates. Inc., Consultl^

Engineers and of record In AAap 16 at pages 91 and 91A of the Pitt

Cevnty*Ywistry. to which map referenca is heraoy made for a more

partlculardetcrlption.

The above described property was he Gre*

offered for resale by the Graenvllla City Board of Education on Friday, January 14, 1977. at which time tha highest bid was SIXTY THREE THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS (S63.100.00); and wimin tan (10) days an upset bid was made

herein and |he opening bid for mis urary 11,

property on Feburary Sixty six thousand mres hundred five

1977, will be

doUars <$46.305.00).

The above deKrIbed land will be sold for CASH, and the sale will ramain open for ton (10) days to parmlt the making of an i^set bid. A VM cash dapotit will be required of the highest bidder on the data of sale.

The Greenville City Board of Education reserves the right to reiect any end all bids.

Additional information pertaining to tha property herein may be obtained from me office of the Superintendent of The (ireenvilie City School*. Glenn L. Cox, whkh oHica is kcatod at 431 West PHth Street. Graenvllla, Norm Carolina.

This tM 24m day (January, 1977. GREENVILLE CITY BOAROOF EDUCATION By: Henry Dunn Jr.

Chairman ^PE^IGHT, WATSON

AND BREWER, ATTORNEYS January 30. and Fab. 10,1977

AOVERTiSEfWENT FOR BIOS pm County, pm County MomorM Hoopltal, and GroanvHIt RoBkmol RoboMINatlan Canfor PretoctNo. NC479 Sealed proposals will bt accepted

for siMying Television Receivers Antenna System for the New Pitt

County Memorial Hospital and Graanvllta Regional Rohabilltation Canter

Bids will be accepted until 2:00 Fabnj .

............... hay will be pubikly

opened and road m the Afodkal Staff

at whkh time

Lounga of the Education Canter. Pm Countvi

iMamorlat Hoopltal.

Instnictlons for aubmming bids iKOtions tor

and complott spaelfkations for the Tofovlslon Racaivor* and Antenna System may be oWainad at the Offke Of Mr. Robert I. Barnes. Jr., Materials Manager. Pitt County

Mamorlal Hospital, talaphona numbor (919) 753-141. Ext. 317.

All pmpotals must corrMy wim raqutromontsof S^kn 143-139 of tlta

Conorol Statutes of Norm Carotina and as tof form In Instructions to

inMemoriam

. . 3

Card of Thanks .

Special Notices.

. 7

Automotive........

Day Nursery.........

..,.38

Employmenf.........

For Sale...........

Instruction.......

. . 60

Lost and Found.......

. . 62

Mobile Homes..........

.66

Opportunity........

. . .68

Professionai...........

Rentals.

. . . 84

WANTED

Help Wanted.........

Work Wanted......

.....44

Wanted..........

.....94

Wanted to Buy........

. 96

Wanted to Lease.......

.. . 98

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

Bidders. Pill County Memorial Hospilsl reserves the right to reject any and all bids to waive informalities end to determine the low bidder.

Pitt County Ailemorial Hospital Jack W. Richardson, Director Pitt County Board oL Com missioners

Charles P. Gaskins,

Official Spokesman , II. 13,1977

Fab. 10.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Wanted to Rent.......... 99

RENT/LEASE

CLASSIFIED

ADS

752-6166

Get

ACnON

nhh

mar

AUTOMOTIVE

Airtos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co,

917W.Sth St.

758 )131

Mobile Homes for Rent..

. 64

Farms for Lease.........

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

Bicycles for Sale.........

.27

Boats for Sate............

, 29

Campersfor Sale.........

...31

Cycles for Sale...........

Trucks for Sale...........

.37

OogsBi Pels..............

. .40

Farm Equipment ........

Garage-Yard Sales.......

...50

Heavy Equipment........

..52

Livestock...............

,54

Miscellaneous for Sale____

. .56

Sporting Goods...........

...58

MMflle Homes for Sale____

. . .66

Real Estate..............

.72

Farms for Sale...........

...74

Houses for Sale...........

. .78

Lots for Sate.............

.80

Resort Property for Sale ..

. .82

100 CLASSIFIEODISPLAY

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Sdlvsgejnc.

Phone 752-2572

N. Greenest.

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

AC-DELCO

Parts and Service For All GM Cars.

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Road. 756 3117

BUYING A NEW car? Moneysworth 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.

AMC

AA6C 1974 AAatador. AC radio, power $1700.

steering, power brakes. 758-3566 from 9 til 5.

Buick

BUICK 1970 Riviera Loaded, nice shape. 758 7499.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALE

Every Car Reduced

1975Datsun280-Z

1975BuickCenturv

1975 Olds 98 Regency S5995

. W',- nv.",'' Mil liiiA'.'i

1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo.. $3995

1974 Buick Century... S3195

. *'

1974 Olds Cytlass Supreme Salon...........M

1974 Gremlin , S1595

1974 Olds 88.............J2795

1974 Pontiac Grand .4m......S3795

1974 Tovota Clica S2795

1974 Toyota Corolla S1995

1973 Olds Cutlass S .-.$2595

1973 Olds Cutlass Supreme.,, $2995

1973 MG Convertible..., $2195

1973 Plymouth Duster. $1695

1973 Chevrolet Impala- $1495

1972 Datsun Pickup..........$1995

1971 Ford Maverick... $1195

1971 Ford LTD Brougham ... S1395

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1066. 4 door hardtop AM/FM stereo, climate control, cruise control, new tires, all work. Orwowner. 753 4lt8after5.

Chavrolot

CHEVROLET 1972 Wegon, 9 lassenger. Am/PM. air. $1400. 52 0978 after 6 p.m.

CHEVY 1974 Impala Custom Coupe, (ng,

Air. power steering, brake* and door locks; AAA/FM, Michelln radial*. 36.000 miles. (919) 7 5441 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1964 Impala Station Wagon. Excellent conoltlon, 73.000 mile*. Reasonably priced. 758-3471, extension 288 before 5 p.m,_

Chryslgr

CHRYSLER 1963. Excellent condition. S400.744-2104 after 6 p.m.

Ford

THUNDERBIRO 1973. Radlals, t^

player, cruise control, full power cellent condition. 758 2525 or 758 14

PINTO 1973 Squire Wagon. Good condition. SI895. 756 3500 day, 756-7871 night.

FORD 1973 AAaverick Grabber. V I, automatic, 2 door, air conditioning, power steering, vinyl roof. 756-4810.

FORD 1976 LTD Landau. 7000 actual miles. 756-48K).

FORD 1971 Grand Torino Sport. AM radio, power steering, power brakes, very clean, good running condition. S18(n. May be seen at 2604 Jefferson Drive. 758-1605.

MUSTANG 1971 Moch I. Good condi tion. S1395.825-6S91 after 6 p.m.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1967 Valiant. 6 cylinder, 4 door. Good tires. Runs good. 752-1441 anytime.

PLYMOUTH 1970 Fury. 4 door. S39S or best offer. 12^6591 after 6 p.m.

Pontiac

GRAND SAFARI 1972 Wagon. One owner, loaded, 40,000 mites. S2500. 7-0770 after 5 weekdays.

PONTIAC 1973 LeMans Sport Coupe. Air conditioning, power steering, one

owner, excellent condition. 7$6-2320 belore6p.m.

Foreign

<REDUCED. MUST SELL FIAT 1V74 Sport Spider. Red, Mack convertible top. Low mileage, excellent condition. S3575 or best offer. 756-4769.

REDUCED. MUST SELL FIAT 1974 Sport Spider. Red. Mack convertible

top. Low mileage, excellent eondl beifor

lion. S357Sor bestoffer. 756-4769.

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

DOODLE'S

AUTO PARTS

)05 Trade St Greenvdip, N C PHONE 756 4422

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60'x30" beautiful walnut finish. Idealforhome or office.

Special Price

$122.50

lAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

S69 S. Evans St. 752-2175

The Dalljr Reflector, Greenville, N.C.ThuradBjr. Peliruary n, 107717

Fergign

OATSUN 1973 Wagon. SHOO. Call 752-630lafter5p.m.

VW I97S VAN. Excellent condition. 753-3636 or 751-4806.

MOB 1970. Fender dented in. S1000. 758 9237.

TOYOTA 1970 Corona Mark ii

Automatic, 2 door, factory air. good condition. White with Mack vinyl

roof. 11100. 752 4830 (leave name end number); 499-4310 after 6 end weekends.

FIAT 1 SL Coupe 1974.12,500 miles. (Sood condition. ^-

1-5407.

TOVOTA 1971 Sedan. Good condition. 8700.758-8959 aHer 6 p.m.

AUDI 1975 Fox Wagon. 4 speed, air.

Exceptional car. Best offer. 758 24 br 75<r7724.

TOVOTA 1970 Hllux. Good tires, real good condition. 753-6476 after 6 p.m.

AUDI 100 LS 1973. 4 dOOr, automatic. AA6/FM, white with Meek interior. SllSOor best offer. Can be seen ef 200 NkhM* Drive. 758-57 eHer 5.

VW 1946 Bug. 8450. 756 2773 day. 758-4670 night.

ASGB 1973. Must tell quickly. Moving ------- ask

in one week. 756-7569 or 756-0008. for Steve.

MUST SELL VMkswagens. 1974 Van, $3195. I97S ConvartlMa. S3495. Call

27 BIcyclos For Sale

34" SCHWINN varsity 10 speed. Needs work. 752 30.

Boats For Sola

1976 A6ACKEE 17 Open bow with 85 HP Johnson motor and Long trailer. Life presarvars, etc. 758-3469 (ask for Allen); 758-5741 aHerS.

HOBIE CAT 14' sailboat with trailer. Good Shape. 758-4103 nights.

197L 16' Olxic bass boat. S750. >-000lafter5p.m.

14' PACESHIP Sloop, sails, trailer, accessories. Good condition. $1400 or bMt oHer. 7-2300 after 6 p.m.

Camptrs For Sala

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale. Has now got camper

Krt* and accessorte* in stock. )-03l1or 946-3416.

19Vy' COACHMAN camper. 7-3142.

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

MiLtTARY EXPERIENCE PAYS GOOD MONEY 38 DAYS A YEAR With your know-how you stand an axcallant chanca of getting part-time job in tha

Army Reservas. Call MSG Robert L. Tripp at 752-2402.

IWARMrRESBCVE.

MRT OF WHAT EARN 5PRDE

I lawil'l V4HI (kMM* H IImhU HIMII a lon> long oiimigh?UU|yj

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR.

756-2557

Cycle* For Sale

1973 TS-I8S Suzuki. Excellent condi tion. No reasonable offer refused. Call 758-8999.

1974 YAMAHA 900. Under 4000 actual miles. Excel lent condition. 2 helmets, beck rest and luggage rack. $90o. 7S6 70 after 6 p.m.

Trucks For Sale

1979 OATSUN Pickup. Excellent con dition. 756 17S7.

1975 OAAC one ton truck. Excellent condition. 62,000 actual miles, power steering. 454 engine. $3500.7st 3770.

1970 DODGE Van. CarpeM, panel ed, automatic transmission, fully customed. 756 7502.

1976 CHEVROLET Bonanza Pickup. 2600 miles, excellent condition. $100. Call State Employees Credit Union, 7S8-5S47.

Trucks For Sale

197S CHEVROLET Luv Pkkup. Air conditioning, tool box, low mileage. (3ood condition. 756 7066 after 5:30

weekdays.

FORD BRONCO 1961. 4 wheel drive, CB, many extras. 752-3547 afMr 6 p.m.

DOGSBPCTS

ALL OF US are looking for a way to save money. You can do it right here In the Classified ads!

FULL BLOODED English Setter puppies. Good hunting stock. 7S3-64SB night.

1975 TOYOTA Hilux SR5. Bucket seals, 5 speed, spoke wheels, tool box. 75260.

1973 BRONCO with 4 wheel drive. Ex cellent condition. 53000 758 2993

1973 DODGE Truck. Automatic transmission. Excellent condition. SI9D0 firm. Can be seen at Heillg ASeyers.

1976 CHEVROLET '/ ton pickup with camper. 14,000 miles, excellent condition. SatOO. 7 2173before9:30a.m.

1976 OOOGE VAN. 10.000 mile*. Assume payments. 7S8-5307 before 3 p.m.

USED CHURCH buses. 1961. 1963 In ternatlonals. Licensed for 1977. 7S8-33, 756 3799.

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Ouality Fvrniture ReHnlshing end Repairs. Superior Caning lor all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, ell types 4 pellets. Hand-craed rope tiam. macks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastrn Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7SMIM A.M.-4;30P.M. GrtRRvillg, N.C.

AT PUPPY Paradise. Cockers, Poodles, Pckes. Shepherds,

Chihuahuas. 7S8 5786.

SHETLAND Sheep Dog puppies.

Female, trl-coior, AKC registered. $0.793 43l9or 793 3397.

3 VERY CUTE Cocker Spaniels. Dewormed, had all shots. 2 female*. I male. 6 weeks old. 7S6-43.

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

MERCEBES-BENZ

The Best Engineered Car In the World

see Hat

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St. 756-322B

NOW OPEN FOR RENTALS

NEW GREEN MILL RUN

APARTMENTS

Adjacent to University-Downtown area

11th & Lawroncd Streets

Featuring:

1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments GE Appliances Air Conditioning Fully Carpeted Shag 24 Oz.

Heavily Insulation saves fuel costs Fire-Sound Retardent Smoke Detectors Swimming Pool Tennis Court Utility Building Privacy Aniple Parking and More

By Keech ft Sutton, Inc.

For Inspection 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily For Appointment call 758-2628

EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS

WE HAVE 1977 MONTE CARLOS

*4977

STARTING AT

Plus To

ONE

STOP

CMAC

FINANCING

Hew from MIC

PHELPS CHEVROLET

W.D. Phelps, President

Norman VonHorne, Soles AAonoger

James Phelps, Used Cor AAonoger

Soles Representotives Rex Woinwright Regan Jones

Jimmy Poce Ed Briley

Clyn Barber Joy Mills

West End Circle

OPEN 8 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M.

Phone 756<21S0

-Ix

l#-^IWDely Reflectar, OreenvUle, N.C.-Thuradejr. PatmMry l, tff77

00CS4PEU

PONT, SADOLI and herw (railr 7St 414 btwin and S

PUPPICS to 900d honm

CMPLOYMeNT

Helpwantad

EXPERIENCED

LPGAS

SERVICEPERSON

Abov* averao* Mlary and many othar btnaflH.

Contact: R P Grady Alllad Patrolaum Corp 7 lj;7

Work Wanted

IP TOU WANT a nouM torn down or ramovM. rail 7S oaM altar * p oi.

POR SALE

MlKollanaout

Farm ERulpment

MR. PARMER, wt can tiandia all of

Kjr auction naadt Call Country vs Auction Company. Wasnmoton, NC at 46 4007. 7SI 1075nlot)l.

WOULD LIKE TO purchata your us adlarmaouipmant 7S0 1175 attar 5

PARM MACHINERY Auction Sala Tuasday, Pabruary IS. (77 at 10 a m 175 tractors, JM impiamants Wayna implamant Auction Corporation, Hipriway 117 Soutn, Goldsboro, NC Pnona 714 4734.

POSITION availabia In office macMnas salas Must ba an ar iicuiatt, p^sonabia, profasaionai porwn witn at laasi two ytars provan salat ability and a coll^ dtpraa Sand raswma Including salary ra duiramantt to P 0 Sox 11*5, Graan villa, NC >7134

BXPtRltNCCOpENTAL Aisltlant

wantd.Call75T-4i._

ATTENTION Seltspaeple. Tarhaat Toyota N looking for salaspaopla wtio want to sail naw and usad cars Sales asparlanct nacoMary. Vou can ax pact to aam abova avaraga aarnings with a local aggrasslva daalar otiar mg Ml company bantfits- paid vaca tien, ratiramant plan, Ufa and Mapitaliiatlen inauranca Apply to Mr SIM prapar, Tartiaei Toyota, inc.. 10 traoa Straat, Graanvlile, NC. _

REf^ ESTATE salas agani naadad for Oraanvllia firm. NC iicansa rt oulrad. Rtply to Raal Estata, P O. Eok 1H7, OraanvHN._

AAUTUALOF

OMAHA

We need one person who needs S352.79 per week. Contact ^

Lee W. Weaver Holiday Inn Greenvllte, N. C. 758-3401 Life Insurance Affiliate; United of Omaha

Egual Opportunity Compaas M-F

SERVICE-SALES. Immadlata open mg Guaranteed salery while wa train you. Excallanf company benefits, including group medical In uranct. retirement, income protec tMn, car aflosvance or vehicle fur nished. Must be 21 or over. For ap pplntment. call 7ns44 An Equal Opportunity Employer. Mela / Female.

PERSON FOR part time office work. Oeod typist. Call Tuetdey evening or :1S til II c.m. Wednesday and Thuraday. 7i2-$4ls. _

ARE TOU Interetttd In people? Wa ara taeking capaMa peopN to con duct paraonai mtarviasvs for the Oallup Poll. Permanani part time In terviewert are naadad for regular ataionmantt evtnings and weekends In Pm County Writs: Princeton Survey Rewarch Canter. Box 2S. Princeton. NJ0SS40 _

ROOFER WANTED. Permenent Mrk. Parttime need not apply tSa-MTS.

NEED SOMEONE to babysit 1 month child In my home. Monday Friday. 744 2104 after 6 p.m._

NEBO LIVE-IN companion for elder ly man. Light cooking and houaeworfc. 7$24230or7-3i04. RESTAURANT help. Apply at Tha Round TaWa, 2SM Mtrriorlal Drive, adiacent to Camolot Inn, Thursday and Friday. _

RN PART-TIME, various hours, to do paramtdkal axams in Greenville wllnin a IS-mlle radius. For Informa tien. contact Mrs. Brooks, 151-4111 fRoWghl. _

WALL AND ctiling systems. Mechanics drywall, hangars, fintihers and metal stud machanic; plostor liniaher, acoustic track hjoawnie, pomiir.

SUPER "C Farmall tractor with single front %vhaal. cultivator tramas Excellent condition 944 SSI4, Rayvon AAayo

POWELL tour row tobacco transplanter Will consider sailing units Individually. Call 7SI0247 after 7 pm.

140 FARMALL iracior. 14 months old with following aquipmant: cultivators, fartilliar attachment, braking plow Woods underneath bush hog 244 1174 or write W, Gurkin, Route I, Box I4t. Vartctboro.

50 OsrpOR-YsrdSpIg

ANTIQUE AUCTION Sale every Pri day at 7 10 p.m. Hawleys Antiques. P. O. Box I4. Highway *01, Stokes, NC 27aS4. NC License Number 74. Colonal George T Hawley. Auc tionaar.

5ft

Misctilpngovs

NEED FURNITURE? We have Itt BrarKis you'll recogniia. Financing available to fit your needs Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

Fill dirt, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington. 744 3441.

TOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, prolessionally claan with new por tabic Rinse N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open- Rental Tool Com pany

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soli, and rock. J.L. McDanial, day 752 23S2; night. 754 2351.

WE ARE 8EAUTYREST head quartersbeddirg and hide a beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonabla >ricas. Lots cleared, grade work and arKlscaping of yards. Call 7S4-4742 for Jim Hudson.

CUSTOM-MADE FIREPLACE screens, S59.5. Up to 50 Inches wide. Home Furniture Store. 701 Dicklnswi Avenue.

CLEAN CARPETS last longer. The melhod racommandad most by ma-'or carpet manufacturers Is -ifeamex. Available for rent at Larry's Carpetland. Give us a call at 7SS-2OO

homa.

Work WftfitsNl

'ump ramov too hard. Fraa asflmatas. 7S4-224* or Dave, 7S2-3S02.

H0yy^5^ANfNG on. day par

RioitTERED NURSE dasiras Mytlma poaltion Full or part-time. 7 jNM^artous nursing axperlancas.

too CLASSIFieO DISPLAY

RADIO CAB'S

New Phone Number

756-4393

DISCONTINUED SAMPLES make axcallant door mats and only 51 each. A price anyone can afford. 2 X 4 foot scatter rugs for only 4.*5 and this Is way below our cost. Larry's Carpetland, 30lO East Tenth Street.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. 530 a load. 750*5997.

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per month. Cha Rich Music, 208 Arlington Boulevard, 754-1212.

CARPET BINDING and fringing. Any site from door mat to room size. We do our own binding. Whitehurst Carpets, 754-2747.

WOOD FOR SALE. Alt kinds. Delivered anytime, day or night. 754 200ft anytime.

COPPERTONE dishwasher, condition. Cell 744-4493.

PIRBWOOD FOR sale. Call 752-5452 or 752 123*.

LOWRY Symphonic Theatre Organ. Like new. ieOOO. Call 44-4437 after 4

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Auto Dealer Salesperson

has Immediate opening tor 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. 2^34

FRUIT TREES. LiltH'S Nursery Pecan trees, peer trees, grape vir>es Complete line of shrubbery and trees and Itousc plants 754 3424. west of Greenville, 4 miles out

f7mwooo"for'sair'llO load All hardwood *44 7717.

GROW YOUR OWN fruit Free copy 44 page Piaating Guide Catalog in color Offered by Virginia's largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscap ing plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Virginia 2?9ft0.

A5ARTIN DIft guitar for sate. Like new Best offer 751 3301 after5:3ft.

FIREWOOD FOR sale Cut, split, delivered 7St 15*3. lave name, ad dress, telephone number

FORD ENGINE 740 cubic inch, 4 cylir>der. complete Cheap. 744-4553 attar 7pm

10.000 Silas Lucas handmade brick from tne Robert Lee Humber Building Cleaned or uncleaned. Also 3 X 10 and 3X12 pine baams. M feel long Cali 752 4i5or*214ftl.

FRIOEN ROTARY calculator. AAocHI STW Mint condition. 744-2181 or 744 3741.

CAMERA equipment.

th F 34 motor drive

, , Nikon F,

camera body with F 34 motoi and cordless battery pack. Also 200mm Nikon telephoto lens. This equipment has been used but has been maintained and is in good condi lion. Call Tommy Forrest, 754 23ft< after 5 p.m.

DIAMOND RIGS, wedding and

engagameni rings. $350 value, will sacrifice for $100. 75ft 2213.

ALL GLASS 55 gallon aquarium with matching lop and wrought Iron stand. Gravel and underground filter in

cluded 752 54*2

WANT TO BUY used typewriter with Kript style type. 754 35^13 or 753 3571.

STOVE. COLOR TV, washing machine and refrigerator. 752-0*35 atter4p.m.

TWO CUSTOM speaker cabinets, eech with two 15" speakers and one 12" horn. With covers. Like new. 752-0108 after 5.

M3 HAAAA40ND organ. Excellent condition. 7520108.

FIREWOOD. Excellent small oak. Large load, delivered. I. 744 4445.

"AT LAST control for cancer." Free report of case histories. Stop smoking report Included. International's Health Report, Warne, NC 28*09.

2 WASHERS, refrigerator. 2 stoves, baby crib, set of executive barbells. 752 *374.

NEW POLAROID 5X70 deluxe camera. Electronic flash, 2 film packs. $150.754-1024 after*.

OAK WOOD, $35. Mixed. $30. Hauled, split and stacked. 752-7411.

FROST-FREE refrigerator. Like new, 15.2cubic foot. 756 425*.

28* FORD engine. Complete. $75 or best offer. 825-4591 after* p.m.

19" BLACK and white TV. Excellent condition. 550. Econo Travel Motel. 752 0214.

REMINGTON manual typewriter. Good condition. $75. Bostic-Sugg Company, 401 West Tenth Street, Greenville.

100 CLASSIFIEDDtSPLAY

Home-Lite

CHAIN SAWS

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

3 Positions Available

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. 27S34

Grants Super Weekly Used Car Special 1973 Buick LeSabre

AM/FM radio, power windows and door locks.

Was *2495 ^ _*1995Other Grant Specials

1976 Buick Century 1976

1975 Buick Century 1976

1974 Buick Regal 1975

1973 Buick Regal 1975

1973 Buick Electra 1974

1971 Buick Riviera 1973

1970 Buick LeSabre 1974

1974 Chevrolet linpala

Chevrolet Monte Carlo Pontiac Firebird Opel Sport Wagon Olds Vista Cruiser Olds 98 Regency Chevrolet Monte Carlo Ford MaverickDEMOS

1977 Buick Regal 1977 Buick Skylark 1975 Matda Truck

1977 Buick Electra Limited 1976 Mazda RX-3

GRANT

BUICK

MAZDA

ft03GrMnvill Blvd. Prionft7Sft-IB77

Sft

MiKRtlBnCOV

STEAM CLEAN your c*rpt with Rlnta 'N' Vac, th nw*t wy to pro tvMionpliy clfpn your carppt t home. Avilbl to rnt at tnlprnp

25^3524

40" CE copp*rton* rang*, countar top microwava ovan. Both Im maculat* Mutt mII. 7S2 1234aft*r*.

CONSOLE RCA 2T' color TV, 15" GE portable color Tv (both in good condition!, dr*tar. chasf of cfrawar, 3 chair*. *nd table and lamp, new bad quilt, 24" man'* bicycia, dincit* table, nice wall picture*, lady'* pins (lawelry). 756 4312.

SOFA. $225, 2 end tables, $45. All in excellent condition. 758 5851

Sporting Goods

A5ARLIN LEVER action 30 .30 rifla. Hardly u*ad, near perfact condition. $100 firm. 751 S402after8p.m

fta LOST AND FOUND

REWARD OFFERED for information leading to the racovery of a small, black and white, female Bird Dog. Child'* pat. Taken from Old Creek Road area. 758-0728 after 4.

LOST BLACK Cocker Spaniel. Brown leatner collar with white birds. Needs medication. Reward. Call Anita. 758 7403 or 758 21*7.

MOBILE HOMES

ft* Ahoblld Honm For Rtnt

TWO ANO THREE BEDROOM

mobile homes 752 3284 or *25-539].

THIS IS A GOOD time of the year to make some changes around your home. Sell those extra items with a Classified ad.

ft* AftobflftHomtt For Rent

12 X 40, 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air conditioning. On me* lot <yi nyar. Also 2 bedroom mobile horn* for $1B8 Nopets 75* 344*.

FREE TRAILER iot rent-within 3 miles of Oreenvlll*. 752-5451. 752 545*.

8 BKOROOMS, fvrnlthed Including washer, dryer arKf air. 758-i5784 after 4p.m.

2 BEDROOM Iraihrr for rent. 752 1510.

10 X 50 mobile home, ilwdrooms. i'>^ baths. Shady Knoll. 758-S23*.

12 X 45 mobile home. Like new. Total ly electric, central air. Colonial Park. 75* 2347

ftft Atobilf Honm For Sal*

1944 RIT2CRAFT 10 X 54. 2 bedrooms, air. washer, large shady lot. At Shady KnoM. $3000 or best of for.524-5914 after 4.

3 BEDROOM. 2 bath, 24 x 40 doubiewid*. Set up on double iot.

underpinned. Close In. Pay equity and assume low payments. $159 for home and lot. Call Mary Ward,

75* 0191 or 753 2489.

I97A 1J X 40 Taylor. 2 bedrooms, furnished. 4-ton air conditioner, totally electric. Completely skirted, concrete steps. Sacrifice price of $5795. Located Colonial Park. 758 2525. 758-0405.

FAIRWAY 24 X 41. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Set up on lot. Underpinned, sun porch, gutters, totally electric. Pay equity and assume loan. 754 0823 tor appointment after 6:30 p.m. weekdays, all day weekends.

AVAILABLE March I. 2 bedroom, air conditioned mobile home for $100. Also 2 bedroom mobile home for $80. Spaces for rent. No pats. 758-3644.

ONE 3 bedroom mobile home. Completely furnished. 752-4441.

12 X 70. Available February 14, 1977. Will move to any location. 756-5479.

CLEAN, 2 bedrooms, completely furnished, air. $100. mile from city Couples preferred. 752 0018 or 756 f4S5.

12 X 55. 2 bedrooms, furnished, air, washer, dryer. Located Colonial Park. 758-8823

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

-r-

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS K AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

10 X 48. Air conditioning, 2 bedrooms, furnished. $1595. 7Sftft605; 758 1215 between 8 and 5.-30.

13 X 40 Parkway. Air conditioning, housa-type furniture, washer, dryer. Sacrifice sale at $2*95. 758-0405,-75* 1215 between 8 and 5:30._

12 X 57, 2 bedrooms, air conditioning, washer, dryer, fully furnished. 752-7784 or 754-3105.

100 CLASSIFIEOOISPLAY

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

ftft Mobile Homes For Sale

1970

RITZCRAFT 12 X 45 bedrooms, 2 DBths, epntrai afr, cellent dwtditloii. 72 4830 (l< name arte humbftrlj 459 43W

and

IDE, 3biiitfroa^s, 2 Wlhs, central air Brick underpinning with utility building and carport. On Vi

y building and carpor (of nft-27n or 756 4705a

I9T2 tA waaher

assumption P-rn.

after 4.

65. 3 tdrooms. .Oantrati'' air. Loan fWV 754-4*40 after 4

1949 FLJjETWOgO It X 49. bedrooms, 1 bafh. 744 307*after 5.

im^AYLoR for rent or sale. 3 bedrooms, partially furnished. 754 l43Safter4p.rh.

100 CLASSIFIEOOISPLAY

ftft Aftobiie Homes For Sefc

13 X SD, 194* Belmont. Furnished, ex celient condition. 752-0108.

ftt

OPPORTUNITY

RETAIL BUSINESS for sale in Farmvllle. Music store and boutique combination. Low rent and axcallant location. 753 4122 for further informaran

EXCEPTIONAL Business op portunity. Suitable for investment or owneroperaiion. The Carriage House Cleaners & Self Service Laundry, 111 East Tenth Street. Going business, excellent location, good lease. Priced for immediate safe. Contact J. 6. Whiteside, 423 Pollock Street, New Bern. 438 5798day, 433 2409night.

100 CLASSIFIEO DISPLAY

ftl

OPPORTUNITY

SUCCESSFUL .. Graenviiie. 744 3274 from

Laundry Mat Ir 9tll5dally.

PROFESSIONAL

BRICK, BLOCK and concreta sar-vice. All types. Work guaranteed Call Gid Holloman, 753 3503.

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR raal estafa needs, call Fleming * Aaaoclates, 756 4334.

GROCERY STORE and garage. Will salt together or saparptely. At Handy Corner Crossroad, 3 mites from Macclesfield. 137 4483 or 827 4337 alter *

p.m.

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

sale Location: L. e. COGGINS, JR., ROUTE 6, GREENVILLE, N.C. From Greenville, N.C. take N.C. 33 West

MF 245 Oletel with power steering, multi-power, remote value and power wheels. Extra nice, 521 hours.

MF 145 Diasal with power steering, power wheels, remote value, 1213 hours.

Roanoke automatic tobacco combina, pull-typa. Usad Vi of season.

Hawk Tobacco Loopar

Holland Transplanter. 2 row with fertilizer attachment.

MF 78 Planter. 4 row with automatic markers, Herbicide attachment and peanut bottoms. Lika new.

Burch Cultivator. 4 row. Usad I season.

Pittsburg Cultivator. 2 row with naw MF fertilizer

Saturday,

February 12, 1977 10 AM.

(Old Prison Camp Road), 12 miles to Penny Hill. Sale site on right at Old Penny Hill Store. Watch for sign.

ettechment.

Blanton DiK Harrow. lOVS polntwheel type witti hydraulic cylinder.

Blanton Disc Harrow. 4 point with ball bigs.

MF Breaking Plow. 4 bottom trip beam.

MF Breaking Plow. 3 bottom solid beam.

Roanoke Rotary CuHar. SIde boy with hydravfk controls.

Grader Blade. 4poinl, like new.

Sprayer, 4 row.

Roanoke Power Rotavator, 2row.

3 Point Lift Boom.

Lot of Tobacco sheets.

This sale Is open for consignment of your tractors and equipment. No junk please. For information coMact: L.E.Coggins. Jr.

Route 4, Box 277 Graanville, N.C. 752-4139

JImmyR.Hudson Roufel, Boxa* Chocowlnlty, N.C. *44-9091 or *44r4328

JIM HUDSONS AUCTION SERVICE

Chocowinity, N.C. Telephone: 946-90*8 946-6328

HASTINGS FORD

Has Just Been Designated

FORD TRUCK HEADQUARTERS FOR EASTERN NORTH CAROLIHA

We Have Just Received 6 Truck Loads Of New Pickups

Over 50 New Trucks in Stock And More To Be Arriving In February

We Are Out To Sell 50 New Trucks By February 28th

If You Haven't Been Able To Find The Truck That You Have Wanted

At The Price That You Can Afford, Then You Haven't Been To Hastings Ford In Greenville.

Come By And SeeOne Of Our Friendly Liifte Profit Salesmen Today.

AlJones Tommie Dail Gerald Corbett

Brinkley Moore Sates Manager

Ed Cox Jimmy Tripp Lefand Tucker

Brownie Tripp Truck Manager

John Basso Bill Riggans Ira Norfolk

Pete McClung Finonce Manager

HASTINGS FORD

' 'your Little Profit Dealer."

E. 10th St.

7S8-01U

The Dally Reflector. GreenvlUe. N.C.Thuraday, Pebntary 10,1977if

9 cr* partially MhwhWanaee, inc.. 7S2-sm.

It at

Parma Pt tie

Sii.

POUMM of tetoccp fer rant at aeund, mevad ell larm.

i.arkrmfitu.suatA.

Parma Per uaae

.SSfSBf"

PAiM lor laaia. Call

TOPACCPfOtmee ler laaaa atl5 aafaeMne.tebaiTieaci,75aa7.

n.7Sa-3t25.

HaueeiPerSle

Your Carpet & Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Ovar 3M Relhl Pint Quatlty Carpat in Slock.

International Carpet Inc.

laaa OkMnaan Ava.

Phona: 7S13S33

i; srivtrtRULr

TM-aaM.MW#.

. Cali

eeUNTRV uywe W mlnwlaa from mm an afcwip an acre el land. Con-tamnarary raneii wW calttadral cafl-Ma M tea Hveia roam, aaml-lcrmal dMne area. S boeraamt. 2 baautilui been, tare aaraec and laundry roam. I3*,VM. Aldridaa i Sowti 7H-:

im. iif.aae. Aidridoa e

p.f, erownar. 117 Holiday Court, eiieala. S badroama. ivy baW kit-cban wNb WMne area, iivina room. i sir candManora. Mly ci aanatod ear mm, aieri

Svolylol. 7S!^.

carpatad. bulMlna on

mo STOPV dwanina. LIvine room, dbitna ream. uidMa 2 bodrooma. 3 wiia, llfdimi. ULM or bast oHar. Oaalar Aeereiioi 4*##ify. 7S2- toss.

LOW ae^ Cwalam built homa in Tuebabaa. I badroornt 2 full battta.

larmal IMng araa, dan / kltctwn

boalad oaraea. aazfoe. SawHiafland. 7ism. M. 7ta-3Me. 7M-43a2,

smrae WOUte. rnraa badroom walb careeled living room, kit cbaikWbilnw ana bafb and lancad

cbaikWbilnw ana bam and lancad backyard. Lacatad m Oraanbriar and ....... EPatakaai-

M; niglin. ar79l-aM7.

AUUMPTtON. 411 Aztac

Lana. I badraoni hamt. Corntr lot.

Pay aewty WW aaiuwi eoed loan.

WWkamt Real Eatata.

IN CLAMIPIIDOItPLAY

ONE ITORV aluminum aidlne dwall-?- 'wn, dining roam. kW-

cnan, 3 badroama. 1 bain. Ilraplaca. ^n auumptien avallabta. mjl. Ooilar Appralaal b kaalty. 7i2- lb.

ONE STORY brick vanaar dwallinf, 3 bMrooma, I baffi. living room, kit' cban and lamiiy room cemWnatlan. carport. WIntorvllla. I23.9N. Oaalar AppralMl A Raatty, 7S3- IMS.

3 eiEORapMS. brick, livliw roam wim lirMMbea, dtntng room, dan arltn ilraplaca, kitchan wltb pantry, diahwamar and diapeaai. 3l7ftquara tool acraonad porch, carport and atoraw. 1000 aquart tool llnHbad upstalra. Playroom. 2 M bftha downatoira. Larga M. Pina Trot Oriva, Robarsonvlllo. 7a-4ar.

lO. SBAUT1FUL Colanial. 44M aquara laat with ataam haatTs badrooma, 3 batha, living room and

Krior. dining room, kitcnon, mattor droom downatalri, ION loot covarad perch, vy acre 11. Main Straat. Robertenvllla. 7M-4I7.

U crampad ler aa^7tT Fronch Provincial home alitvlata Iht prablam. 3

ARE YOU Thia

will hip alltvita Hit prablam. . badrooma, 3 batha. living room, dining room, lamlly room with llraploca, kitchen wim brooktoM area, doubla car garoga. Attractlviv dacoratad. Excitant loclion. CaH ua. Flaming A Aaaoclataa. 7304234 -Buildara 1 Fina Kingabarry Hemaa.

THE WILLIAMSeURO loeki Haw two atory with Itoo aquaro tal In Tucker Eatataa. Attroctivaly dacoratad. 3 badrooma. 3 batba. living room, dining room, largo kltchon wlHi braaklaat area, oon wim firapiaca. Utility room oH tho kit-chan, cuatom cabinata a pianty and Aaaeciai

bullt'lna

734-0334.

Flaming A

ataa.

TIRED OF THE city iHam wa bava tha answarl Thla naw brick homa an Highway 33.3 badrooma. 3 batha. living room, lamlly room with firoploca, kitchen-dining araa combination, cuatom cabinata and buHt-Ina. Located on m X 3W let wHh doap wall. Heated and coetod by a Ml ^um^ Flaming A Aaaoclataa.

NEW CONTEMPORARY hama. Nica m In great location. Naarmg cempia tibn. Larga living room with cathedral calllni and lirapioca, kit chan wim ranga, dlahwaHor and gar tal;

bama. atngit

cor garage. Call ua. Flamlno A Aaaeclatoa, 734-4334 - Eulidara 1 Fine Kingabarry Hemaa.

baga ditpetal; dining caoima, 3 badrooma. 3 i

EXCELLENT

Located Farr

buy ewtalM city, m Qraanvtlle aM 4rmvllia. 3 badrooma. 3 boNia. Hv-Ing room, dining room-kHctwn combination wim pota through bar. UtHI-ty room wim woahor/dryor hoakapi off dlnkig room. Excllont condHMn inaHfo and ovt. S3S439. Flaming A Aaaoclataa. 734-4334.

DUPLEX POR aala. Mako a wiaa M-voatmant. Move in. Oacraate yaur houea payment by one haH and an|oy modern living. Ont year aid 1 S3y.3M. Oardan Realty. TW-lfet

NEW 4 bedroom, 3Vy bam houoa bi Cliaga Court. S47J0D. C1I wotaon Aateciatoa. 7SP1377 or 733-lte.

1 CLASSIPtKDDISI^Y

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO

LmWAUI. iy ownor. 4 bodrai M bMhori4or garoga. 3lA433f.

kels^Me

LMCl AipiOO. Pah ocrt iota. PovSr matt. cammimHy

OraanvHta achaata.

avoHoMa.

CoH Dick McKMnay M laea. inc tffsttJ otfieo.

MNTAU

N AoeriiMnie Fer Rent

Kings Row

Ont and two bedroom 9r<ltn apartmtnts. Located ivtt off East Tenm Street.

PHONE 7533S1f

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I. 2. end 9 aedreems, wether, dryer heefe^iae> pel. chddiowse. Only S Meeks frem Eesi Cerline University.

Check everywhere elee tin.

ThenCeN

TAR RIVER ESTATES

INI Willow St.

?st-4ns

COURTNEYSQUARE

APARTMENTS Experience the untew <h apert-ment ihrlof wRh netwre otitside yewrdeer.

Call 7S-l5S

tN CiASStFISDOISFLAV

Eastbrook

Apartments

Two bodroom luxury oport-montA with optienot dona and all the now amonltloa including wall te wait cTpotmg. draporioa. diihweihorA Individuol air con-dltidnifio and heating AND MORE.

CALL75I-N12

Cherry Court

AAest Ivxurieus 3 bodroom tewnhewses end 1 bodroom Mertments in Ortonville. ChehdHtr. troth compactor, fvily cerpeted, drepts. lc., piut weeher end dryer hook-ups. febvlews pel, seune baths, tennis court end chib room.

752-1557

Greeneway

Apartments

eeutifwl lerge 3 bodroom perden ^ertmontt with wall to well cerpet, dreperios, dWtweshtr end two swimming ' . Leceted off Country Club-t ediecent te Groonvilto end Cowdry Club.

755-6169

OroonvHio't Mark 10lttlnctlon

STRATFORD ARMS

An okCHwiva community dolened to groviei tha wttlwola m gracloua llv Eie- Pooturi .....

1.3 and 3 apartmanta and 2 Mevaaa 1 raaaenabN rates. PumisMd ar unfwmlshad. All aplkliaws ora accoptad Mbjact to ovakaeillty.

urine I eanlan

TewhH

ims.chafiatst.. ewg. i* Tie. (919) 7S6-NOO

Nt CLAMIFIEDDISPUkY

Me MiMiif Tfctaician

FrwutowsdMNlMWs wnH. Nk dtys per week; N heure, part N minpdrlwt flary cemmeneurate with diipdrtdAOdt EWR benefltf end cendltlonA. eend em* Ftdyimwt hHNrydf ceW Stew FUNwHL 9N-6NI

HAMILTON BEACH

F.O.BeEltN Wiiktnlin. N.C.3IBW

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Experlonca the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

Call 756-1595

3 BEDROOM epartment with carpet and appliances 5 mllea from new hoapltalln country. 754-IB21.

EFFICIENCY apartments, study . ,

Igerator. Old London inn, 2710

leaping

rlrlgera

Also

dying rooms with

South Memorial Orive, Greenville. 7S4S5S5.

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 bedroom, parly furnished apartment. First floor. Prier married couples. No pets. CaH nlghla. 7S4-K20.

GEORGETOWN Townhouse. 2 bedrooms. 1'.^ baths, modern kitchen and utility room, central heating and eoling. 752-4415 from 9 HI S.

3 BEDROOM duplex. II2A North Meade Strel. Central air conditioning, range, rlrlgerator supplied. AAarried cwpies only, 7S4-74S0.

3 BEDROOMS. March I. Heat, water, sewerage, disposal and ap

fllances furnished. S15 per month. 58-2300 days, 758-1742 nights.

Houses For Rent

BRICK, 3 bedroom, m bath house with cerport. Washer, dryer, refrigerator, stove, fenced in backyard. 758-8990 or 756-0556.

3 BEDROOM dilex apartment. 1'/y batha. stove, rlrlgerator. Must be married. No pets. S185 monthly. 756-0741,754 2458.

too CLASSIPIEOOiSPLAY

2 BEDROOMS, partially furnished, automatic heat. In country. Couples prierrad. $135 per month. 754-1900.

3 BEDROOM house. 1400 square feet, no Alexander Circle. 752 3609 or

Lots For Rent

COLONIAL A40BILE HOME Park Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes lor rent. Park offers city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimming pool and children's recreation area. For Information, call 758 4413 weekdays between 8:30 and 5:30.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICES AND SUITES lor rent. All services provided. Located on Arl ington Drive and Commerce Street. S75 SlOO per month. One month deposit required. Fleming A Associates, 756-4234 or 756-0005.

3 ROOM OFFICE SUITE for rent. Consisting of reception erea, 10 x II office and large conference room. Utilities and lanltorlal included. S27S per month. Located at 105 Arlington, across from East Federal Savings & Loan. Fleming A Associates. 736-6234._

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or individual. In new DuHus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Ouffus Realty, inc.. 756-5395.

BUILDING POR RENT. 3850 square feet. Can be rented for retail store or warehouse storage. Good parking, easy access. Call 758 1403 or 756 3273.

OFFICE SUITE for rent. Good loca lion across from courthouse. Newly carpeted with janitorial services and utilities provided Call 752 4IS4 or 752 6163.

1330 SOUARE feet of warehouse

space. Sprinkler. Truck level loading. Immediate occupancy. Boslic Sugg Company, 401 West Tenth Street, Greenville.

WANTED

RIDE WANTED from Lenoir Com munity College to Greenville, Monday Friday after 12 p.m.. no later than 2p.m. Will share expenses. 736-3466 alterSp.m.

Wanted To Buy

WE PAY TOP dollar for your car. Drive In with your registration and title, leave with immediate cash. Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street, Greenville. NC.

Box 859. Greenville.

OFFICE. Heat and utilities furnish ed. Opposite court house on West Stre

Third Street. 738 2111.

100 CLASS1FIEDOISPLAY

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756 6353or 752 0 391.

PECANS WANTED Friday. February 11 from 10 til I p.m. Last trip this season Farmers Warehouse, 752-4592.

Wanted To Lease

WANT 20.000 pounds tobacco, to be moved. Will pay 40 per pound. 758-2347.

Wanted To Rant

PEANUT allotment from I to SO acres, to be moved to my farm. Will pay S40 per acre. Also peanuts to raise on your land. Within 3 miles of where I live. Will pay $100 per acre. Call Luke Lee at 758 3783 after 4 p.m.

SENIOR ECU students want to rent small house near ECU starting June 1977. Call Toby Rogers at 754 I0S7 afterSweekdays.

NOTICE

TERRY DALE

We are pleased to announce that Terry Dale has joined our staff as a sales representative. He can help you with all your automotive needs.

Smitli-Waiiinip Motors

Texas Topper Country"

Dickinson Ave.

754-4247

The

Estate

Real

Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

REAIIOR

RtALIOlf

For Better Buys In

Real Estate Call or See E.H. Williford

List Vour Property With U

272 B Cofancft. PL Jtn ^NWtPL2W^

DICKAAcKINNEY

REALTOR

NELSON-WALLACE,

INC.

Office 752-5113 Home 758 5948

SALEMCIRCLE Do you need and want a four bedroom home? This is one that you can definitely afford. It has four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room. Kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplBce, double garage, patio. 847,000.

REOOAK It's tax listing timet This home is outside of the city limits with no city taxes. Three bedrooms, two baths. Living room, family room, breakfast area, carport. Recently painted on the in side. 137,300.

OUFFUS

KULTV. INC.

756-5395

H24 Hours

.ws

REI_

REALTOI

Thelma Whitehurst... 754-0070

JacK Duffus..........754-5395

Darrell Hignite 744-4447

Ann O'Connor 7S4-49B4

Anne Stott Ouffus .... 7S4-2444

Ludie Smith..........753-3250

Ken Smith ...........752-3250

Bull Ritter...........752-5447100,000 MILES OR 3 YEARS NEW CAR WARRANTYFor 100,000 miUs or 9 yrs w fvcrcnt* th motor, tronsmlssion, and rear end off every new Toyota we self. This warranty it In tho form off m lafol documont ond supploments the new car warranty aff Tayata Matar Sales, USA. Cammerclol vehicles or# oxclodad. Copy off worronty It on display in aur shawraam.

THE ANSWER

The now Toyota Corolla "'The Answer" is Toyota's lowtst'priced car with the great gas mileaoe you'd expect from Toyota, in 1977 the EPA estimates "The Answer" at 49 MPG highway 36 City. Your actual mileage will vary depandtng on your driving habits and your car's condition and equipment; but, the answer to more miles per gallon is definitely "The Answer." "The Answer". It's here today. You asked for it. You got It. Toyota.

Standard Features: Welded unitized body construction, MacPherson strut front suspension, transistorized ignition, power front disc brakes, styled steel wheels and more.

*3017*i

Delivered Price12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES USED CAR WARRANTY

Thia eMtratiMB BppNBBtBCBrBB8lSHer6IMMiaaiBp.eBB

our ahBF. Thia wBrraBhr Sbbb BBt Bpptr OEav ort BB9B, IM|h p ipBBd trBMRliUtBRB (BRBIpt HIBWy DTBt. PIBBI fMtf BBBP i

I Or inWie m bp. Obb W M^bU. am mtkm^ kB Pbrb m , IPpIl PBFUBBIRBRBB B9 BIF CBBIB8I BRplRBB BT 4 ipBBd trBMRliUtBHB (BRBIpt HWy BTBl. Ml fM BBBP Cm (BBBR N Wtff Mh Mw hBW) BIB gply BUBrBRlBBP iBF B RABRUh, OfUBF B UBBBP UUB ^BBFB. ArP 9BNIB BFB RikU pBBTBtpBBP Blall.

wt at TartwBl who WB s#r B bbbP w a I eelMt BBRpaiBR, wove f# ObbP hBWiwI H. Wre

wllHng to do semathlng a llttto extra tor n. So wt guarantoa its motor. Its rear end and its tran-smisslen tor twalva manths ar twtlva thousand milas. If yau'rt in tha market for a battar used car, coma put to Tarhtal and leek at ours. Wt'H show you soma as good as naw. Guaranteed. Asterisk danetos warranted car.

imCHeVROL.ET

|k-5 Maasr. stock ne. 2544-B. Blue, (to, pawar staarino, air, raata. * wOaal drive.

'^^^$429S

1976 TOYOTA

I^Mwwhkwnitotop.

1976 PLYMOUTH

Vetare Premier Wogsn- Draen, air, awtematto. power itHrtaB. crvlea ccntroL AM/FM etwrn 4

cylindar. stock no. 3SIJ-A. ^42ff

1975 PONTIAC

FirtWrd Esprit. Stock no. MM-A

Dranae, automatic, -------

taarlnfl, AM/FM stereo i

11976 TOYOTA

Hencka Waaon. Stock no.

AM/FM radio.

* S4996

11975 TRIUMPH TR-7

S4899

1976 TOYOTA

Hllux Longbad atofcup R-3KU. Dame. Wtlta. AM radio.

power

stack m.

auMmaWc.

S4096

1976 TOYOTA

Him Ftokap. stack M.SM4 > 4 spaaB, raBla. kaalar. mff

1976 TOYOTA

CaraMa Oatosa. Stack na. F-072. Brawn, a aaor. Aaiematto. mr, raBle.naa(ar. ^_____

* S36M

1976 TOYOTA

Caratli Oalwa. Stock na. F-M7I. WMta, awtematto, air. r.Idaor.

1972 TOYOTA

Land Crvlaer. 3 spaed, a cylinder, Mwe, Mckint huba. Sleek na. 3270-

A.4wnoadrivt. *$2999

1974CHEVROLET

MaNbw Claatto. Stack na. 3335 A. Marean, nawer staarlng,

aiNamaHc. ato. radio. _____

$2998

1973OLDS

CwNaaa Saprama Brown. aMomatk ato.AM^Mradk

1975 FORD

Elito. Rad. AwtpmaticMwar

*S3796

staarlne. air, vMm top, teats, mk ne. 3^A

1973PONTIAC

rand FrM SJ. Air. awtomatto,

AM/PM roBlB. NN sMSOt. iWS wWk Mack vMyt lip. Hin snplns.

a <

Stock no. 32S0-A. . jtto. power sleerlOB. M radia, vtnyl toe.

* $2996

1974 TOYOTA

Hlhn FklMp. Stack no. D-2970-A.

Groan. 4 ipeod. radio, heetw,___

$2598

1976 TOYOTA

T. HM. 5 aeaad. ai^ i tirs. Slock

$4498

radial I

1976 PONTIAC

AM/FM radio. staarMB. air.

* 84398 |1975 CHEVROLET

.Slackno. 3! A.Drange. He. pawar alaarine. air.

^-^*^*$4398

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Bus. 4 spaed, redle. orenee,s9ocfcne.WI-B.

1976 TOYOTA

Htlux Pickup. Siwrt bed. ^ automatic, radio, baalor. Stock na.

3532 A. , ^

1976 TOYOTA

Hllux pickup. Stack na. R-3HI Long bed. 4 speed, radia, kaalar.

*$3198

1974EUICK

Cantory I4HHM. Slack na. OatoA Mdto. BdtontBMc. pawar stoaHni, air. vMyl M rMM. ^ 9|398

1973 PONTIAC

Orend Fris. MKt na. SITS-A AwtameHc adwar merMa and

krakaa.air.iHiivliap. ._____

* S3M

$2598

1974 TOYOTA

HNhk pielMB. Sleek na.

VaNaw. aapoed. Hwrt bad.

1972EUICK

Skylark. Slack no. 3IM A. Braxm. awlsmaWe. power tlsaring. air,

$2298

1972BUICK

Skylark Sun Coupe. Stock no. 2796-B. Brown, eutometic, power steering, air. factory sun roof, radio.

* $2298

1972 FORD

Mustang Macit I. Green, automatic, radio, heater. Stock no. R-3S14.

* $2198

1973 FORD

Gran Torino. Stock no. 0-3326-A. Green, automatic, power Moering, air, vinyl top. radio.

* $2198

1973 PLYMOUTH

Fury III. Stock 3413A. 4 door. Yellow, automatic, air. radk

'tl998

1973 DODGE

Oart Sport, stock no. O 3435 B. Blue, eutometic. power steering, elr. radio. ^

1973VOLVO 144

TARHEEL TOYOTA

W9Tr6d8$t. GTMfivJIit, N.C. Delr Lie. 3035

0PENT1L8PJM.

1972 0LDSM0BILE

Toronsdo. Stock no. 3549-A. Blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. tlltwheel.

* $1998

1972 OLDS 98

stock no. R-3479. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top.

* $1998

1972 TOYOTA

Ceiica ST. stock no. 3313 B. Green. 4 speed, air, radio, vinyl top.

* $1898

1973 FORO

Ranch Wagon Yellow with black vinyl top. Automatic, air. power steering. AM/FMstereo.

* $1898

1974 FORD

Pinto. 2 door. Radio, heater, automatic, red. Stock no. 3069 A

* $1798

1972 PONTIAC

Catalina. Green. 4 door, automatic, air, power steering end brakes, radio. Stock no. 3237 A_

* $1798

OLKSWAGEN

Beetle. . . no 3506 A. White, 4

speed, radio, neater

* $1798

1972 BUICK

LeSabre Custom. Slock no. O 3556 A. Beige, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top. radii

Il798

1971 CHEVROLET

Malibu. Stock no. 3440 A. Automatic, sir, AM FM radio, red,

$1698

1971 BUICK

Skylark. Automatic, radio, vinyl top. air. green. Stock no. P- ^698

1972 CHEVROLET

Cheveile. Stock no. 2799 B. Brown, automatic, vinyl top, AA8/FM radio, heater.

* $1698

1972 MGMIDGET

stock no. 543-PB. blue, convert ble. radio, neater.

$1598

1971 CHEVROLET Caprkt. 4door. Greea automatic, power steering, air. Stock no. 3432-

* $1498

1972 FORD

LTD- 2 door Green Air, power Steering and brafcfj. power win dows, v.i:,liou stock no 3408 C

$1498

1970 CHEVROLET

Camaro. Stock no. 3206-B. Green, luggage rack, chrome rims, automatic, traction bars,

1973 PLYMOUTH

Twister, stock no. 34U B. Red. V-a.3speed.radio.

1971 FORD

LTD Slationwagon. Stock no P-3418. Black, automatic, power steering, air, luggage rack, ra^

* $1398

1971 FORD

LTD StatkHiwagoo Green, stock no. 3392 A. Automatic, power steering, air. luggage rack, radio.

$1398

1973 FIAT 128

White, 4 door. 4 speed, front whee

lio. Stock

drive. AM radio.

2^ A

$1398

1971 PLYMOUTH

Ouster. Automatic, air condition, heater clean. Stock no.

radio 2756 A

$1198

1971 FORD

Maverick. Stock no. D 1522 A Red Automatic, radio.

* $119

NW Car OffiC* 756-3228 U886 Car ONica 756-323=

IHwDkBy IMlMtsr. OiwevUle. N.C.Tbunday, PWaruMy l, ttn'Some Kind' Of Insurance Revamping Needed

Bjr WILLIAM M. WELCH AmcUM Ptmi Wrtter

RALEIGH (AP) - A joint Genera] AssemUy committee It likdy to endoTM legisJatkm re vanq>tng North Caroilna't regulation of the tMurance indwtry. its chairman says.

Weve got to pass some kind of bill and Its got to be some kind of draMk change," said Sen Cari Totherow, chairman of the Insurance Committee.

There's a breakdown in insurance availaUlity and It's be-cai^ the commissioner and the inddWrv have no communication wrartaoever," be said.

Tothow's coihments came afto- the committee held its second day of bearings on prt^Msals to change rate-setting practices. The latest proposal, from a lobbyist for North Caro-Ibu's Independent Insurance agents, would allow companies put rate increases in effect before a final ruling on the new rate is made.

John Bode, legislative counsel for tfie Independent Insurance AgMits of North Carolina, said his groin's proposal would not abolish the office (A ctMnmls-sloner -as some other reftnms would do -and would not allow rate cwnpetltkm anxng Insurers.

This proposes to go ahead and put rates in effect If companies fed they have a good case," Bode said. If they win, they wont have suffered any. If they lose, theyll pay back the consumers at prime time IntMest rates and the public wMi't have suffered any.

The propoaal came after several insurance agents repeated ctMnplalnts that refusals by Commissltmer John Ingram to af^Huve rate adjustments have resulted in insurance companies dn^tng coverage and cutting off arrangements with independeirt agMts.

Paul Hoover, of the Cardlnas Association <rf Mutua) Insurance Agmta, toid the pand more than SO companies cancelled agencies in North Carolina during the last half 1976, and nearty 80 companies imposed restrictions on policies for autwnobile collision and cMiqirehensive coverage, as wdl as homeowners In^ance.

Rdid can only ctune with responslUe regulation of this Imhistry in our state, Hoover said. We must have rate increases granted when and here Justified.

Also speaking to the committee was Gmtion Allen, an Insurance agent and former president pro torn of the Sttate, who said it has become nearty in^Masible to place new automobile physical damage and workmen's conq>ensatlon insur-

Investigate Police Raid

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) A police raid on a pinball and game romn here is un-dM- investigation after Police Chief Thomas A. Surrat said poaonai searches of customers may have been illegal.

Those seardied included five girts, taken to a womoi's restroom and (tlaed by a female offlcer to strip completdy.

The Saturday*raid on the Game Statkm was conducted with a search warrant drawn by officer D.R Wilson. At least 80 yotmg people, including some juvttiiles, were searched.

The l^altty of the search of persons not named v described in the warrant is questionable. Surratt said.

The chief said three officers had been assigned to investigate raid. He also apolo-gtied to those who were searched.

Wilson took seven other patrolmen with him on the raid after an informant told him there were drugs at the game colter and Wilson said be saw two aifkarent drug sales thoe earlier Saturday.

Arcade manager Robert Russell said police did not identify themsrtves except tor one who flMlied a badge as be Mxloed evoyone against the wall. Russell said he tbou^l it was a customer playing a Joke.

Bots In School Cause Holidoys

HALLSBORO, N.C. (AF) -Hallsboro Elementary School sbideots start a two-day vaca-Uoo today, but not because of the weather or the energy crisiB.

PupUs fotmd about 38. bats, boi dead and alive, in their clasrooms Wectoesday. Some children carried the dead ones outside.

For the live ooes, officials pian to^>read about 20 pounds of moth crystals through the scbod and leave windows open for tK bats to leave.

ance," because of rate rulings. increase in six years on auto ance, would replace the commissiwi- ance rates, and would allow automatically. later in the session, perhaps

Bode, in an Interview, said iiaUltty and four years on Totherow said the committee r with an appcAited commis- compantof to file their rates in- Totherow said the committee combining some of the industry the industry has not had a rate wm-kmen's compensation insur- will also consider plans that deregulate insur- divldually and implement them would draft its own reform bill pn^xsals.

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COMC VALENTINE HEARTS 8 0Z. $1.49

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S469

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REMINGTON SUPER BRUSH 850 WAH STYLER/DRYER

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