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Weather

Partly cloudy tonl^t with OWI in 30s; partly clou^ in east portion Saturday.

96th Year NO. 36

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C.FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 11, 1977

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 5 -> Jimmys White House Pages Obituaries Page 11L^islattve report

PRICE 15 CENTS

Moderate increase Seen

in Whoiesaie Price Data

IN CUSTODY Anthony G. Klritsls Is Indianapolis apartment complex. (AP led away In handcuffs by policemen Wirephoto) following a 82-hour siege in a westside

By ROBERT A. DOBKIN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON AP) -Wholesale prices rose fivvlenlhM)f a per cent in January but did not fully reflect the mipact of the severe winter weather on food and fuel costs, the government said today.

The Labor Department said the increase, largely the result of higher , prices for farm products, textiles and machinery, was based on prices in effect as of Jan. 11, before the cold weather damaged citrus and vegetable crops in Florida and sent natural gas and heatingoil prices rising.

January's wholesale price increase was moderate, and about in line with increases

Kirifsis Taken In Custody Despite Immunity Pledge

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Anthony G. Kiritsis, the revenge-minded gunman who thought he could walk away free by releasing unharmed a hostage be held ftn* 63 hours, instead faces kidnaping charges after ptdice gabbed him in \rtiat be called a cheap shot.

Debite a promise of immunity from prosecution, Kiritsis, 44, was seized Thursday night after he freed mortgage company executive Richard 0. Hall from a third-story apartment be had fooled police into thinking was rigged with dynamite.

Kiritsis, enraged because he

fait Hall's company swindled him in a pn^rty deal, was held on $250,000 bond awaiting arraignment on state kidnaping charges.

He was ordered arraigned at 2 p.m. today in Municipal Court wi chai^ of kidnaping, inflicting injury in commission of a feitmy, armed robbery, obtaining a signature by threat, commission of a felcmy while armed, committing a crime of violence while armed and disorderly conduct.

Hall, 42-year-old father of four, was taken out by stretcher, checked briefly at a hospital and returned to his family.

Authorities said his only physical scars from the Uiree-day, two-night ordeal were minor abrasions on his neck and wrists.

Police, who had waited frustrated outside the building since the siege began Tuesday, entered Kiristsis' apartment to discover that what he had claimed was 100 pounds of dynamite wired to explode was nothing more than a maze of string, wei^ted to break two glass wine jugs possibly filled with gasoline placed near a single burning candle.

Prosecutors said the immunity offer was invalid because Kiritsis failed to keep

his part of an agreement to let Hall come out of the building alone.

Instead, Kiristsis shocked police by marching Hall out with the shotguif he used to abduct him still wired to his victim's neck.

Surrounded by police sharpshooters, Kiritsis then staged a 30-mInute confixmtation on live television, alternately cursing, shouting and joking with reporters and onlookers as Hall stood frozen in fear. He repeated his statement that he abducted Hall because he was convinced the mortgage company had tried to cheat him on a $130,000 land loan.

REFLECTOR

hOTLine

752-1336

HotOae gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotlioe, the DtUy ReOector, Box 1967, GreenvUle, N.C. 27834.

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

FIREWOOD FEEDBACK Its worked wonderfully, Pitt County Fair Committeeman Connor Eagles said of the project proposed in Hotlines Monday column to allow anyone who wished to cut firewood free of charge on the land to be cleared for the new Pitt County Fairground.

Ive had about 40 inquiries, Eagles said, and about 25 different parties have come out and cut so far. A man and his wife and their son loaded up two trucksful yesterday. They said they were taking it to the mans father who likes to bum wood. Its just been so gratifying to see how enthusiastic everyone whos turned out has been.

Anyone else wishing to take advantage of this offer may contact Eagles at 752-4468.

In the meantime Volunteer Greenville is coordinating a community-wide effort to cut firewood for needy families. Director Susan Mescher said a day will be set aside (Tentatively, its a week from Saturday) to cut wood on a plot of land donated for the project. Individuals and organizations from throughout the Greenville area will participate by supplying manpower, equipment and possibly refreshments. Ms. Mescher has been told that the wood cut by the Army Reserve last weekend is probably sufficient to last until the proposed date. More information about plans for the community service project will be published later, but persons interested in helping in any of the ways mentioned may contact Volunteer GreenvUle, 752-4137, Ext. 255.

Hotline wUl be glad to publish the names and phone numbers of any individual or firm which would allow the cutting of wood or the removal of no longer needed buildings or brush pUes by those wishing to have firewood. Just call 752-1336 and leave the necessary information.

LEGISLATION STATUS A Hotline reader has suggested we publish the phone number one may use to get information on the Status of current legislation before the N. C. General Assembly. Its 919-733-7779. The number is not toll-free this year, as it was during the last session of the Assembly. This informaticm also may be obtained by visiting the Legislative Library in the L^slative Building in Ralei^.

Flu Outbreaks Are Reported As 'Isolated'

ATLANTA (AP) - Isolated cases of A-Victorta flu have been parted from Georgia, Illinois, North Carolina and South Carolina, in addition to an outbreak in Miami, Fla., the national Onter for Disease Contnri reported today.

A ^M>kesman said the newly reported cases are isolated, and do not indicate that the more severe flu virus is spreading.

Outbreaks of milder Influenza B have been reported in Vermont. Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Mississippi, Iowa, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Georgia, Louisiana, Texas and Colorado.

The CDC said these outbreaks have been ctmfirmed by laboratory tests.

Similar outbreaks which appear to be Influenza B, but not confirmed in the laboratory have been reported from Alabama, Arkansas and Delaware, the CDC said.

Five deaths have been reported in the Miami outbreak of Influenza A where 59 of 176 patients and 15 of 100 rtaff members in a nursing home were stricken.

Among the patients, the attack rate of those who had received bivalent vaccines (containing A-Victoria and A-New Jersey, or swine flu vaccine) was seven per cent, vrtiile the rate of patients u4)o had not been vaccinated was 41 per

cent, the CDC said.

The Department of Health, Education and Welfare lifted its ban on the vaccines this week recommending that persons with chnmic illnesses receive the bivalent vaccine.

each month since October. But the government indicated the effects of the cold wave will cause February's prices to spurt hi^er.

Wholesale price trends eventually show up at the retail level, though the relationship Isnt always precise and there are time lags. While it is difficult to tell Just how much consumer prices will rise as a result of the cold weather, some economists estimate prices could be five-tenths of a per cent higher this year than they would have been otherwise.

Farm and food prices began rising even before the weather affected crops, marking a reversal from recent months when It was industrial commodities that were mostly responsible for rising wholesale prices..

In January, farm products increased 1.1 per cent, less than half December's 2.6 per cent jump but a sharp rise nonetheless. Vegetable and grain prices were up shaiply-Industrial prices rse fivetenths of a per cent last month following a three-tenths of a per cent rise in December. Fuels and other energy products declined four-tenths of a per cent in January. However, the government said energy prices lagged by one or two months.

The index for processed foods and feeds declined two-tenths of a per cent after rising 1.8 per cent in December.

The wholesale price index stood at 188.0, meaning that goods purchased for $100 in 1967 now cost $188, Over the past year wholesale prices have risen 4.9 per cent.

Today's report included the Labor Department's annual revision in seasonal adjustment factors to refleet developments during 1976. This resulted in a change in Decembers wholesale price increase to six-tenths of'a per cit. originally reported at nine-tenths of a per cent. Prices for natural gas declined 4.6 per cent in January, but the department said this was based on prices tww months ago. Refined petroleum products, including gasoline and heating oil, rose seventenths of a per cait in January, but this figure also was based on two-month-old prices.

At the farm, prices for hogs, green coffee and live poultry rose in January but at a slower rate than In December. Grain prices rose for the first lime since June,

and the cost of vegetables turned up sharply after falling in November and December. Egg prices declined.

Consumer food prices.

which most closely reflect prices paid at retail, edged down one-tenth of a per cent in January following a 2.8 per cent Jump in December.

Gas Service For State Industries To Be Requested

By SUSAN STOLER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina will ask the Federal Power Commission for p^miission to resume natural gas service to those North Carolina industries now without any form of fuel, a state official said today.

We are asking to be allowed to tell our (natural gas) companies to go buy additional emergency natural gas to serve firm Industrial customers who have no alternate fuel, whose fuel has been diverted or who have runout of private supplies, said Tenney Deane, chairman of the state Utilities Commission.

Deane said Uie request will be filed Monday in Wa^ington.

North Carolina natural gas companies currently are pro

hibited from serving industrial users with emergency natural gas. The companies are serving only residential and small commercial customers.

Many North Carolina industries lost propane supplies this week when the Federal Energy Commission ordered supplies of that fuel diverted to South Carolina.

We're not asking for them to divert gas, Deane said. We just want to serve industrials like some other jurisdictions are doing.

Gov. Jim Hunt also has made an urgent appeal to federal officials for relief for industrial propane users.

Hunt told Federal Energy Administration chief John OLeary in a telegram that FEA orders will swell the state's energy crisis unemployment to

more than 8.000 by the end of the week.

North Carolina indus^ies have lost their natural ^gas supplies and many had counted on pix^ane to see them throu^ the winter, some spending thousands of dollars to alter equipment and purchase the fuel.

But the FEA said the gas was needed for homes and other high priority users in other states and orderwl one of the states major propane suppliers. Exxon, to stop shipments to North Carolina businesses.

Hunt also phoned President Carters energy coordinator, James Schlesinger, to seek a reversal of the FEA order, and Schlesinger r^rtedly promised to look into the matter.

Congressman Concedes Midwinter Trip Risks

Two Men Killed, Injured In Auto

By TOBMY FORREST ReOector Staff Writer

Two Blounts Creek men were killed early this morning and another man seriously injured.

According to Highway Patrolman M. B. Johnson, the one car accident occurred about 2.3 miles west of Grimesland mi highway 33, atl:30.

The auto, according to the officer, was traveling east on hi^way 33, ulien the driver, identified as Richard Lee Lewis, lost cMitrol, and ran off the left side of the road, striking a ditch and overturning several times killing Lewis.

A passenger in the car, Harold Dwyane Tolar, was also fatally injured. A second passenger in Um car, Julius Frank Jones, of Edwards, was pinned in the wreckage for about 10 minutes, before being freed by members

of the Greenville Rescue Squad.

Jones according to Ptl. Johnson, received multiple fractures in the accident.

The car left parts and debris in

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Phillip Burton. D-Calif., says he and other cMi^^men taking a midwinter tour of the Virgin Islands at government expense are exercising their reqxinsi-bility and accepting the risk of being labeled a junketeer."

I only know one way to get information and thats to talk to people, Burton said in a telephone interview with The Associated Press office in San Juan, Puerto Rico, after an AP story about the trip appeared Thursday.

Burton is bead of a House subcommittee with jurisdiction

A Third Wreck

a large area near the accident, after it traveled about 200 feet before stof^ing.

Investigation into the accident is continuing.

over U.S. territories and national parks.

In a letter to Interior Committee (Chairman Morris K, Udall, D-Ariz., requesting authorization for the trip, he said, Preparations for a constitutional convention will be under way in the Virgin Islands which warrant investigation by the subcommittee, as well as the economic and social problems existing in the island.

I tried to get all 26 (members of the subcommittee) to come, but they had to exercise their responsibility and risk being labeled a junketeer, Burton told The AP. Its a shame when colleagues get their brains kicked out trying to learn a little something. Aides said members of the subcommittee making the trip with Burton were Reps. Lamar Gudger of North Carolina and Jerry Huckaby of Louisiana and Delegates Antonio Won Pat of Guam and Ron de Lugo of the Virgin Islands. All are Democrats.

Burton, Gudger. Huckt*y and Won Pat took their wives, paying the added expense themselves. aides said. T<Xai cost to the taxpayers was expected to be less than $10,000.

Won Pat, who returned to Washin^on Wednesday night, said the first five days of the lO-day tour included a four-hour forma! meeting with the territorys governor and legislature.

Won Pat said the rest of the time was spent in informal cmi-versations, social gatherings, a tour of a proposed park site and a visit to the national park on St. John, smallest of the three islands that make up the Caribbean territory.

WORK RELEASE

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) State parole officials are expected later this month to give Joan Little permission to join the work-release program at the Womens Correction Coiter here.

Coll Meeting

Consideration of the citys 1977-78 Community Devel(i>roent budget will highli^t the agenda for a special call meeting of Uie (aty Council scheduled for M<mday, Feb. 14 ^t 8 p.m.

In addition to the Community Devdopment budget action, which fdlows tvreftquired {wbllc hearings that were CMiducted by the Councfl, four other items will be taken up during the call session.

The items Include; consideratkm of bids on a one-ton truck for the Public Works Departmait; request for release of paving assessment;

R^ulations governing sdicitations; and CMisideration of a contract between the city and the Nwlh Carolina D^artroent of TranqwrUtion fca- a grant to perform a Transit Evaluatioo Shidy.

The meetii^i will be hdd in the City Council chambers.

FREES VICTIM . . . Members of the Greenville Rescue Squad, Joe Burris, left inside auto, and Rc^rt Coggins, work to free Julius Frank Jones in a

wreck near Grimesland eariy this morning. Sheriffs Deputy, K. R. Evans, ri^t, gives assistance to the squadsman. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

*The Datly Reflector, GramvlUe, N.C.Friday. February tl, if77

Doing What Comes Naturally

By GAY PAULEY UPI Senior Edttor DAVIS. W Va (UPI) -You're expected to be a wnlking encyclopedia, " says Cindy Hcdnck. 25, a West Virginia State Park naturalist. But utien I'm slumped. I say 90. I will go look it up"

Mrs. Hedrick is the only woman empl<9ed fulltline In the West Virginia parks and recreation division Women as naturalists still are a rare iHved. although throu^wut the U. S. parks and fore^ry services there are women working in jobs hx>m clerical to forest firefighters. They just are not th^ in leglona -Mrs Hedrick, an aah blonde with the clear ^in and eyes of the outdoor life, thinks there is plenty of opportunity for women in this career area. If you like mixing people and nature

So does the Women's Bureau, the U. S. Department of Labor.

"Its a field >^'ve been promoting for some time. ' said Arleen Winfield, a career adviser with the ixireau In 1969. we put out a booklet on opportunities for womoi in conservation, fisheries, as naturalists and recreaticKiists.

There is no discrimination. _ by federal law, although you might hear some men say. 'What is she doing here?'

"But it is an area where the women still are rare or you wouldn't have people raising eyebrows,

In the forest service, an arm of the D^rtment of Agriculture, there are 89 female rangers, including 11 superintendents, compared with 1,446 male rangers.

But spokesmen for both the forestry and parks service of the Merat government say parents stilt dont think of ctmservatlon or envinmmental-1st careers for their daughters.

If, howevn', a girl moves up to a key position, say a park sq>erintendent. she can look forward to $20,000 to $25,000 a year.

A top-ranked government forester, for instance. Is graded at $24,306 A trainee starts at around IS,8tO Mrs. Hedrtck earns better than $600 a month with the West Virginia state system.

Requirements are basically the same for either state or nationaJ park and forestry services a bachelor of arts or science degree with strong emphasis on natural histny and social services, and qualification ior civil snrtce.

Add in durability, said Mrs. Hedrick, 'in the summer, my assistant and I will do as many as four nature tours a day. We work a seven day week during peak seastms." Among the peaks late June and early July when laurel and rhododendron tiDii Ai^alachla into bowers of flowers, or fall hen foliage Is at its most glorious.

"When I was in college. she said, "one other girl and I were enrolled in wildlife courses. We had to prove we owld ke^ up with the men...we always seemed to get the highest ladders to see if we could prune, jump the swiftest streams, climb the higher mountains...

A native of Wheeling, Mrs. Hedrick decided early in college she did not want to be a teacher, so she began courses in biology, then decided, "1 didnt like veins, so she switched to wildlife.

She now is resident naturalist, and wife of a staff membtt', at Blackwater Falls State Park, with its rugged Appalachian mountains up to 4,000 feet, and 1,669 acres of lodge, timber, cabins, and walking and riding trails.

She supervises a nature

center where she has inaugurated a "see and touch exhibit, i^imans of the state's flora and fauna especially for children She also established one (and plans more) self-guided nature walk a numbered guide to a tour of rare species such as virgin hemlock.

Mrs. Hedrick said the reference library she is building is her resource hen she doesi't have the ready answers about identificatioh of a Urd. or a

plant, or what makes Blackwa-fer black.

Actually, the falls and river are not they only look black because of a swift-flowing mountain stream with occasional quiet pools where the de^ rust of tannic acid from spruce and hemlock fallings give the black cast.

"Sometimes the hardest part. she said, "is keeping nature lectures lively. You may find your^lf talking to anyone from three-year-olds to Ph.Ds,

Births

Barrett

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lewis Barrett. Farmville, a son. Brian Keith, on Feb. 3, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Roubolamin Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Hamid Rouholamin, 107 N. Oak St., a son. Seiedhassan, on Feb. 4, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Flake

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gay Flake. Farmville. a son, Charles Shaw, on Feb. 3,1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Moye

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lee Moye, Rt. 6. Greenville, a son, Brandon James, on Feb. 3. 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Knox

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burton Knox, Rt. 5, Greenville, a daughter, Tracey Tynette, on Feb. 4, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Warren

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Melvin Warren, Rt. l, Rober-sonville, a son. Jeffrey Melvin, on Feb. 4,1977, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Boat Interiors Take A New Track

By VIVIAN BROWN AP NewsfMtures

In addition to the satlsfacti<m a modem, well-styled cruiser may give the mate of a seafaring man. there may be ideas aboard for landlubbers who must furnish small rooms.

This was evident at the Na-tiOTial Boat Show In New Ywk where boat styimg coordinator, Mary Reed, was etq>laining the new tack she has taken in styling some cruiser Interiors.

The long range cruisers they can now cruise iq> to 1,200 miles without refueling really require a different conc^ of styling from boats that may be used for vacations and may be anchored much of the time. If you plan to cruise for long distances. you want an Interior that is casual and serene, different from the flashy and sophisticated effects that mi^t be [Movided for a cruiser that is used like a vacation house, she explains.

More people, eq>ecially retired couples, are Into the cruising idea, so boat design should offer a pleasant aura that doesn't become a bore, she said

Mrs. Reed believes in testing safety and comf(Hl features. She is intrigued by many aspects of interior boat design. Are towel racks placed properly? Are hand grips on salon ceilings easy to gra^? Are clothes rods within hand reach? Are wall cabinets placed pit^ erly? Are pictures, iriants and lamps securely anchored? Are mirrors low enough?

In the galley there are no protruding knobs handles, a big safety feature. Cu[^)oards are high but designed for easy reach and they are opated putting BngM's into holes <xf dows. Lamps and pictures are fastoied with screws. Plants and even heavy ceramics are anchMed with fltuists' day. A reading lanq> is on a wail iH-acket

Even so, whai Mary and her husband spend a wed( (* so at sea fM- a final diedaq> d the boat fttf^ her company. Hallaras, sunething still inigbt be awiy. Recently, it was the pUcemeot ol towd racks and tbi^ was remedied at the as-sNnbly iine The interiors d drawers seemed imllmdKd. she said. Now the cheds have good drawers with an imerior furniture finish.

Ideas that go into large cruisers eventually filter down to small boats in the fleet. It is a sort of trial run. she says. The 42-foot cniiso' at the show ^ two beads with endoaed diow-ers and good Mandard bathroom equipment because naval ardUtects are giving more aUentkn to real bathrooms.

The salon area hicfa separates staterooms has been made to look more spacious by Mrs. Reed's decorating, an importad feature in small areas.

In a sturdy, sea-blue fabric.

upholstered swivel chairs and a two-seater sofa that becomes a double bed are low in scale and there is a low table that raises for dining. Tho is a frener as well as a refrigerator. Black countertc^s of the galley have a furniture finish. A small brass lamp in a palm tree motif adds a touch of whimsy. Carpeting throughout is a sand color and there is a lot of floor ^ce.

A shdl pattern In blue on a sand cdor Is used in the master stateroom on bed linens and

Mrs. Cassick Gives Program

Mrs. Ernest Cassick presented the program at the February meeting of Gamma Delta Chapter of ESA International held at the home of Mrs. Calais Sheppard.

Mrs. Cassick showed movies of St. Jude Childrens Research Hospital, which is located in Memphis. Tenn. The hospital is non-sectarian, interracial and completely free of charge to patients admitted by physician referral. In February, 1976, the hospital marked its I4th anniversary of medical research and care of children.

President Ruth Forrest conducted the business session. Members were urged to attend the State Council meeting to be held in Reidsville.

Mrs. Bernice Branch read a letter from Social Services thanking the chapter for the bicycle they gave a child for Ch^tmas. The chapter will send a donation to St. Jude Hospital.

Craft

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Roland Vance Craft Jr., Rt. 1, Grlfton, a daughter, Crystal Dawn, on Feb. 4, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Goodall

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rivers Goodall, Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter. Heather Louise, on Feb. 5, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sneed

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Julius Sneed Jr., Greenville, a son. Shaquan Antre, on Feb, 5, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

it is appliqued on towels to pro- PfllpJo-U AntimiA vide the moUf for an Island AlUlqUe

Show To Open

theme, Mrs. R^ed says. That design and watercolors of seagulls were painted by artist Sandy Loiger. Shells cover planters and one tittle basket was filled with sea grasses and shells that were attadied to wire.

The blue and sand c<dor scheme throughout the boat provides a restful effect.

Live plants and art are not usually affected by the salt air, Mrs. Reed explained, and she uses good art, because it will be looked at day after day.

A lot of decorating is now prompted by the presence of womra on board but there are some vessels like fishing boats that stlii go the masculine route in decorating.

But 1 put a daisy pattern in one bedroom and had the artist paint a picture of daisies with the inscription daisies dont tdl and the men really liked it, she said.

On Feb. 25

RALEIGH The Greater Raleigh Antique Show, sponsored by the Womans Club of Raleigh, will be held at the Governor Kerr Scott Building on the grounds of the State Fairgrounds here Feb. 25-27.

The official <^)ening of the show will be at 10:30 a.m. Friday, Feb. 26. Sixty dealers from North Carolina to New York to Ohio and Florida will exhibit during the three-day event.

Buffet luncheon and dinner will be availaUe on the upper level of the Scott Building. Tickets are available from club members and at the door for $2 each for a one-day ticket and $3 for a three-day ticket.

The public is invited to attend and parking at no charge is available.

eiSSCTTCS

ON THE AAALL - DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 752-3131

Candy Hearts

From

*1t. 6

BLUEGRASS PERFUME

AND

COLOGNE BEAUTIFUL VALENTINE CARDS

rDeoA-TAfci)

Great Idea: Detailed Recipe For Pound Cake

Perkins Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Daniel Perkins, Rt. 5, Greenville, a son. Ernest Daniel Jr., on Feb. 6, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Landen

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas Landen, Rt. 1, Stokes, a son, James Glenn, on Feb. 6, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Grifton

Personals

Guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Henry Pollock Saturday were their sons and families, the Rev. and Mrs. Henry M. Pollock, Becky, Beth and John of Thomasville, the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Pollock, Debbie, Robbie, Julie and Eddie of Wake Fwesl. Mrs. Pollock celebrated her birthday at a family dinner.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy were in Clintcm Sunday for a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Butler.

Mrs. Walter Teeter has returned to her home in Greensboro after a visit with her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. David T. Cox.

Mrs. E. L. McDaniel of High Point is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J, G. Chauncey and Mr. Chauncey.

Mrs. Walter Spurrier has returned to her home in Mount Airy, Md., after spending some time with her daughter. Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Rasberry, who ac-

Let Husband Buy His Lunches

By Abigail Van Buran

?, 1nbyl>iei9#Tn*unM kw.

DEAR ABBY: One day my husband came home from work like an enraged bull because the lunch meat in the sandwich I had packed was spoiled. (He accused me of trying to poison him!)

Abby, it must have spoiled between 7 and noon While his lunch bucket was sitting in a warm locker.

I told my friend how mad my husband got because of this. She said she always makes her husbands sandwiches the night Iwfore and puts them in the freezer overnight. By lunch time, theyre all thawed out and fresh.

Well, 1 did this for a while and everything was fineno complaints. Then one night, my husband saw me putting his junen in the freezer, and he blew his top. He said I was feeing him like a dog because I was too lazy to make fresh sandwiches in the morning.

This isnt true. I told him that I'd go back to making them fresh every morning, but if he ever came home complaining that his lunch meat went bad, he could just buy his lunch, which I think is what he wants. Any suggestions?

CANT GET THROUGH

DEAR CANT: If you think thats what he wants, lat him buy his lunches from now on, and yonll both be happier.

DEAR ABBY: I am 23. and five months ago I got married for the fifth time. Ail my previous marriages ended in divorce.

My husband is 29, divorced and has four children. He had a vasectomy that he didnt tell me about until after I married him. This was a dirty trick because Tve never had children and have always wanted some.

My biggest problem is the way he treats me. Ive gone to the hospital for emergency first aid four times after hes beaten me up. He uses the excuse that he's drunk when he beats me. so he's not responsible for what he does. Hes locked me out of our trailer overnieht and refused to give me any of my personal belongings. (Its my trailer.)

Should I try to make this marriage work? I really love him because he's so sweet when he's sober and hes awfully good to my dog.

G. IN GAINESVILLE, FLA.

DEAR G.: I think you both need help. Having picked five losers at age 23 should tell you something. And to stick around for the physical abuse he bands ont (drunk or sober) is literally asking for it.

Please go to your nearest mental cHnlc lor counseling, unless you dont mind having yonr bridgework rearranged. (P.S. Take the dog with yon. That iHilly yonre living with might get drunk and take it ont on the dog.)

DEAR ABBY: I am an 86-year-old man with a pet peeve of long standing.

Some suits for men come with two pairs of trousers, but pajamas come with only one pair of pants.

Coats outlast pants, so I have accumulated many pajama tops that lack bottoms.

If my complaint appears in your column, maybe it could start the manufacture of pajamas with two pairs of pants.

STATEN ISLAND, N.Y.

DEAR J: Some men wear only pajama tops, and some wear only bottoms. A new kind of pajama game conid be the exchange of tops and bottomsunleas some eourageous pajama manufacturer starts selling tops and bottoms separately.

For Abbys booklet. "How to Have a Lovely Wedding. send SI to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills. Calif. 90212. Please-enclose a long, self-addreascd. stamped <244) envelope.

Wedding

Invitation

Mrs. Mildred Dickens requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter, Patricia Dickens Robertson, to Arden Jefferson Hardee, cm Sunday, Feb. 13, at 3:00 p.m. at the First Pentecostal Holiness Church.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Recently a reader wrote that a pound cake she baked was soggy and asked fw a remedy.

One remedy is to try a new recipe! For this we suggest one that is probably as foolproof as a rec^ can be. It was contributed by Grace Manney, who has had many years of profes-sioDal experience in reci^test-ing, to a new cookbook that offers great vaiue fm- iiat it costs. Its 333 Super Cakes & Cootdes published by Family Circle as the first of their five 1977 Great Ideas soft-cover books. ) sale fix' $1.50 in many sigtmnarkets from January through March this year.

Graces Half-A-Pound Cake sticks to the old-time main ingredients but adds baking powder. Directions are given for flavoring it three extra ways. It has a compact but porous texture; (kat expect it to be moist and fluffy. In general. Pound Cakes improve after storage for a few days and we found, on trying Graces recipe, that her cake is no exception to the rule.

GRACE MANNEYS HALF-A-POUND CAKE

Correction

Because of a negative reversal, the persons ^own in the photograph on page 2 of the Thursday, Feb. 16 issue of this paper were incorrectly ideoUfied.

As the picture was printed, the correct identification should read (from left to right) - Mrs. J(*n T. Rice, John T. Rice, Mrs. J. Edwin Clement and Dr. J. Edwin CTement.

Vi pound eggs 5. separated yz pound butter (2 sticks)

1 Clg)

Vi pound sugar 1 cup yt pound cake flour 2>/4 cups

Vi teaspoon baking powder

2 teaspoons vanilla

1. Beat egg whites until th^ hold soft peaks in small bowl of electric mixer at hl^ speed; reserve.

2. Beat butter and sugar until fluffy in large bowl of mixer at high i^>eed.

3. Beat egg yolks until thick in a second small bowl with mbcer at high speed; beat into butter mixture until thick and light.

4. Sift flour and baking powder over butter mixture; stir in with a wire whip; fold in egg Elites and vanilla until well blended; pour into a buttered 9 X 5 x 3-inch loaf pan.

5. Bake in slow oven (325 degrees) 1 hour, 15 minutes, or until cake is firm to the touch. Cool in pan on wire rack 10 minutes; loosen around edges with a ^atula; cool completely on wire rack. Sprinkle with lOX sugar before serving, if you wish.

Suggested Variations; You can make 3 other cakes with this recipe, simply by adding a different ingredient to the batter of each. For Spice Pound Cake, stir in teaqxwn ground nutmeg; for Citrus Pound Cake, stir in 2 tablespoons orange rind or 2 tea-q>oons lemon rind; for Citron Pound Cake, stir in l-3rd ciq) finely chopped candied citron and ^ teaspoon lemon extract. From Family Circles 333 Super Cakes & Cookies.

FOR CERTIFIED CLOCK REPAIRS CALL 752-3426

An*r: P.M.

companied her home for a weekend visit.

Miss Olivia Reeves spent the weekend in Shelby with friends.

Malen Sponenbery is recuperating at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sponenbery III after being a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

EAST CAROLINA SYMPHONY

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Hodges Will Be Speaker Here Feb. 17

ARRB81ED Yuri Oriov, teidar of tbo Soviet Uafoaf

mogt Mttve diiridait

wae arnitad llindey oo tn^Mclfled durgee aitM* roigpoartm from a weeks Ue wife eaU. Orlove

I arreat comea one week alter tbat of Atexaader GImburg, anetber leadtag diaeideot. (APmnfboto)

Starts 11 A.M. Saturday

The Dally Raflaetor, OraanvlUa, N.C.Friday, Fabruary 11,10773

downtown

greenville

LUTHERHODOESJR.

t.-vsi k/vbLm

The first meetii^ of the year for the Pitt County Democratic Women wiU be held on Thursday, Fd). 17 at the Greenville Gdf and Country Qub.

Luther H. Hodges Jr., chairman of the board of North Carolina Natkmal Bank, will be guest speaker for the session, according to club president Ann Burks.

Ms. Burks reported that husbands of members, guests and all interested persons are invited to attaid. Cost of the dinner will be $5 per person, she said.

Persons interested in attending should call Betty Speir at 82S-5461 in Bethel, Am Evans at 756-0488, or Ms. Evans at 756-3950 by 9 p.m. on Monday evening.

Hodges, as board chairman, is respmislble for NCNBs state banking (^>erations, trust and investment management, and the marketing function.

An Edai native, be earned his A.B. degree in ecMiomics at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1957. After service as an officer in the Navy, be earned the M.B.A. degree at the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration in 1961.

Hodges joined NCNB in 1962 and became its chairman in January of 1974.

He is married to the former Dorothy Duncan of Monroe and they have two children.

Speaks To Traffic Club

Bob Coon, traffic manager for Abbott Laboratories at Rocky Mount, was the guest speaker here Thursday evening at the monthly meeting of the Coastal Plains Traffic Gub.

Coon, who discussed the importance of good traffic and transportatkm managemit, offered an overview of the past, present and future of Abbott Laboratories.

The guest speaker indicated that efficient management is a key fachK- in the success of Abbott or any other industry that depmds on the various modes of tranq>ortatimi for its inbmmd manufacturing materials and the final delivery of finished products to the c(Misumer.

The club, with a membership of traffic and transportation people from area towns including Kinston, Goldsboro, Taitwro, and Rocky Mount, as well as Greenville and others, meets the secid Thursday of each month at the Moose Lodge.

The organization, which has a current membership of an>rox-Imately 80, has members from asfarawayasRalel^.

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'Charge' For Hospital Visits?

RUBBING OUR NOSES IN IT!

The pro^>ect of a parking fee at the new Pitt Memorial Hospital raises mixed emotions. We have seen some people turn purple over the prospect of paying an extra charge for visiting the hospital.

We are aware of the explanation for such a step: costs of lifting, security arrangements and litter control; but you Just can't argue with some people.

They point out that if anticipated revenue problems are such as to require an extra charge for hoi^>ttal parking, there are also other potential resources to be explored.

ror Instance, a graduated fee system for elevator use, based on which floor is the rider's destination:

The baby observation nursery is a "natural": a quarter in the slot would open a drape adjacent to the targeted crib. And an extra dollar mi^t entitle the patient with color preference to select a ward painted in bright chartreuse, turquoise, Chinese Red or Blushing Pink.

The possibilities are not unlimited, but they do suggest the extent of public interest.

Some Logic In Goldboro Annexation

The Goldsboro Board of Aldermen annexed Seymour Johnson AFB in a precedent setting move this week.

Goldsboro became the first municipality in North Carolina to annex a military Installation. The annexation will mean increased population for

THIS AFTERNOON

Goldsboro, whicn will mean additional revenue from funds distributed on the basis of population.

It was not an Illogical move on the part of the Goldsboro aldermen. Here in Greenville the ECU campus is a part of the city and the student population has meant additional revenues for the city.

Job-Security Is Big Plus

(SscotidirfTwoArtlclM) RALEIGH - Not only do state employees and teachers ctmsistentiy receive up to the $3,000 per year more in salary than do private Industry employees, but there Is built-in Job security.

A study of unemployment figures county by county at the hel^t of the recession proves that, "layoff and termination rates for state employees are much lower than for private industry... a large number of state workers in a county tends to stabilize the economy . . ." according to research data contained in a report published by a legislative study commission.

Major Impact Job security, stability of employees who seldom move about once a facility Is located, and higher wages paid state workers "suggest that the ecofiomic benefits to a county's economy from the exlst^tce of a state institution in that county may be greater than the location of a new industry. the r^rt compiled by a committee studying tax-exempt state pithily says.

Twelve counties receive

THE INSIDE REPORT

more than 57 per cent ($803.62 million) of the state's $1.4 billion payroll. Wake has 25,301 state employees; a payroll of $276 million. Orange (UNC-Chapel HUD has 11,249 employees; a state payroll of $129.43 million. The others are Guilford, Mecklenburg, Pitt, Forsyth, (Cumberland, Burke. Wayne. Buncome, Granville, and Durham.

Unemployment is directly attuned to state employment. Both Orange and Wake had 1975 unemployment rates of five to six per cent. In counties with low state employment, unemployment ran as high as 14-15 per cent.

The study commission report concludes that local governments should not receive property tax payments from the state since the presence of those facilities are of great financial benefit to the community. The average state salary is r^rted in excess of $10,300; average private salaries run $8,647.

In the face of the salary differential, state employee lobbying groups are pushing for another pay raise this year. Gov. James B. Hunt,

Jr. has recommended a 6.5 per cent pay raise costing more than SllSmllllori.

Other Raises The lobbyists say employees need to catch up to not receiving raises during the recession. But legislators also have seen another research report which shows that state employees

BILL V NOBUTT

regularly receive longevity and merit pay raises even without the annual across-the-board increase. At least half the state employees get raises of between four and five per cent annually (not counting promotions which raise the salaries of 3,000 per year); and school personnel (at least two out of three) get longevity raises of about four per cent per year.

Thus, a number of state employees would get Merit Pay (4.6 per cent); Longevity (2.25 per cent), for a total of

6.65 per cent, plus the legislative pay raise of 6.5 per cent for a total of 13.35 per cent in raises.

Statewide, the figures show, state employees receive up to S2.000 per year more than Industry counterparts, but in some counties that differential is closer to $4,0(X)... "because the state employee group includes a higher proportion of professional level white collar workers while private industry employees in many counties are mostly production employees working in mills and factories, the report notes. Further, "salaries for state employees ... are equal across the state with no reflection of labor markets or cost-of-living differences.

State salaries range from lows of below $7,000 for clerical slots: around $7,200 for truck drivers, machinery <^rators, prison guard; to $11.000-plus for classroom teachers; and in the middle to upper 20s and low 30s for middle-management bureaucrats. Professional types (physicians, psychiatrists) may get from $40,000 up.

Test Case For Diplomacy

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The next assignment for a distinguished U.S. diplomat, who has been languishing without assipiment since being kicked out of Moscow five months ago. will reveal much about the Carter administration's mindset in handling the Kremlin.

ITte Ford-Kissinger State D^artment hardly said boo when the Soviet Unlcm expelled Marshall Brement as No. 3 man in the U.S. embassy. If that pattern is fdlowed by the Carter-Vance State Department. Brement will be shunted aside (perhaps to a permanent desk job In Washington) -thereby fostering the imperatives of detente.

But promcXion of Brmient, possibly as ambassadcr to a Com munist-con trolled Eastern European country, would send a different message to Moscow: President Carter is rejecting the notkm that appeasemntt of the Soviets on secondary and

tertiary questions is helpful indeed, necessary to agreement on broader questions.

Though repeatedly disproved. that notion has survived for some 40 years, cwistantly nurtured by political appointees to the State Depart-ment. Professional diplomats, such as Marshall Brement, have argued usually in vain that the Soviets respect strength, not weakness.

Brement's problems began last August when the U.S. expelled Svyatoslav A. Stepanov, a low-level member of the Soviet mission to the United Nations, by revoking his visa while he was temporarily out of the country. The only cause given by the State Department is "impn^r activities."

Unofficially. Stepanov is accused of working improperly through a third-nation diplomat to obtain technological data denied to the Soviets. But it is widely believed that the FBI had much more damning Information about St^nov for

The Daily Reflector

IN4X)RPOR.ATED ZW CoUncbe Street. Greenville. S.C. 27834 Esublislied ISS2 Published .Moaday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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then-Secretary of State Henry Kissinger to approve his expulsion.

Whatever its cause, Stepanovs ouster brought immediate reprisal from the Kremlin. Brement, In Rome on his way home for biennial leave, was informed he could not return to Moscow: Brement, third-ranking American in Russia in the post of political counselor, for Stepanov, a rdative nonentity. But that is no tooth for a tooth; It is a jaw for a tooth the Soviet version of reciprocity.

The suggested response by the Soviet desk at the State D^artment in Washington was to Inform the Kremlin that the U.S. would retaliate by immediately expelling the No. 3 Russian at their embassy here unless the Russians relented and let Brement come back. Since nothing had been announced, such backstage pressure was indeed possible; the outside world never would have learned anything about Bre-moit.

But the upper levels of the State Departmoit vetoed any such confrontatkm and instead used quiet d^iomacy to attempt Bre-ments reinstatement. That proved no more effective than it had In trying to g.et the Russians to " st<^ their dectronic bombardment of the U.S. embassy in Moscow.

On Nov. 18, the State Department gave up and announced Brement's ouster. He returned to Washington shortly thereaRer, occiq)ying an office without assi^ment or duties. The lameduck Ford administration awaited the advent of the Carter boys to deal with this headache.

Althou^ Brements temporary absence from Russia made him.a convenient target for expulsion, hip hard-nosed attitude In dealing with the Soviets probably clinched the choice. Thus, fellow Foreign Service officers await with interest whether he is now kept in the mainstream of East-West relations, periiaps with his own embassy, or is sent off to a backwater. In other words, can the Kremlin poison a U.S. diplomats career?

Beyond this, what happens to Brement could clarify the Carter administrations ambivalence In reacting to Soviet dissident Andrei Sakharov. In toning down State Departmrat siqiport of Sakharov, Mr. Carter seemed to be acc^ing that old notion that oMKiliatory gestures will lead to Soviet amicability

On Oct. 20, 1940, a tou^-minded Foreign Service officer named Laurence Steinhardt, who was U.S. ambassador in Moscow, wrote State Departmrat Sovi^ ex-

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

IS THERE PREieSTINA'nON?

Tbe doctrine of (uvdestinaon. or dectk. has caused more distress o mind than any other Biblical inttfepretatk. S<Hne people have worried all tUer lives for fear that at tbe last day it will be discovered that they are not among tbe elect . They are convinced that God has arbitarily chosen certain persons to be saved and others to be damned.

Tbe Bible teaches no such doctrine. Anyone who reads It carefully sees plainly that fnxn begiiiaing to end tbe Bible teaches that evervone

is saved who sincerely wants tobesaved. "Whosoeverwill, let him take of tbe water of Hie freely. (kid sent hisonly-beg>(en son into the world "that whosoever believeth < him mi^t not polsh Ixit have ev4asting life.

In otho' wOTds. tbe elect are tbe wboaoever-wUl; tbe non-elect are the bosoever-won't. Or. as one shrewd observer ciHnroented. "The Lord is always casting his vote fm- you and tbe devil's vote is against you. The outcome of the eiectkn turns on how you cast yoar vote."

byEliduDou^ass

By ART BUCHWALD

Billy, Say It Ain't So

Dear Billy,

I just read in the newspapers that you have signed up with a high-powered agent from Nashville, Tennessee, to represent you in the area of personal appearances and the media. Your agent claims youre the hottest personality in America and he's going to package you and make you a potful of money.

Say it aint so, Billy. Say you aint sold out for a m^ of pork chops. You were the greatest free spirit we had in this cwintry. As far as we working stiffs were concerned you were the first folk hero to come along in decades. We identified with you, Billy Boy. All you seemed to need was a can of beer and an oil barrel to sit on, and ymi could spit at the world.

You told them dumb newspaper people anything they wanted to hear. Your gas station was a beacon of truth which lit the skies of a

new South. You didnt give a hoot for Washington or all them big shots who were snickering at you behind your back. You made jackasses out of them at the Inauguration, and we were counting on you to make jackasses out of them for the next four years.

You know why, Billy? Because we knew you couldnt be bought. People in bars all over America said, Jimmy may not be able to save the country, but Billy will.

So when I read you signed up with some outfit called T^ Billing, Inc.; I couldnt believe it.

Do you have any idea what theyre going to do to you.. Look what the William Morris Agency did to Mark Spitz. They had him selling milk. Thats what I said, Billy, MILK! Suppose your agent signs you up to become the spokesman for the dairy industry? Do you know what that could do for your image?

Youre not only going to have to push the stuff (i TV commercials, but according to the law youre going to have to drink It when youre not on TV. Think of It, BUly, theyre going to make you consume a quart,ofmilkaday.

You saw what they did to Joe Namatb when they packaged him. They made him dress in womens nylon pantyhose. How are you going to face the boys back in* Plains after youve done a pantyhose commercial? Every hard-hat in America

ART

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 3M words.

To the editor:

What a wonderful opportunity has presented itself to the Senate to demonstrate to the American taxpayers that they are working for the good of the peoplenot that Uie pecle, as taxpayers, are working for them.

How desperately we Americans need an act of good faith to be forthcoming from our Senators that would indicate awareness, recognition and acceptance of their responsibility towards their fellow citizais. The act: namely, disapproval of the pay raises for members of Congress and other government executives. An act such as this would show that our government leaders are truly in touch with the pecle and the state of our nation.

This is a time of inflation and everycme feels the results. However the rising cost of living touches those living on social security, pensions (without a cost of living provision) and average incomes moreso than others. Members of Cmgress and other government executives are included in the group of people considered to be on the above-average salary level. These people can move down to a lower step or style of living without undergoing any deprivation as to the essentials of existence. Whereas, f( the American citizens on the average and below salary level, there is no lower level to step down to, but a sub-sistance level.

If only the public would rise up and let their voices be heard. This Is tbe time every one of us must work and pull together for the good of our country. Wouldn't it be sup^ if our representatives set the example by rejecting a salary increase at this crucial time in American historyan act of sacrifice for the good of our country and its people!

Helen Y.Trupp

BUCHWALD

Will turn again^ you. And what about 0. J. Simpson? Suppose they sign you up to run through airpmts with your suitcase and Jump over barriers so you can rrat a Hertz car? Youre just not in cmdition for that sort of thing, Billy. That could kill you before you gc^ the keys to the car. Besides commercials, your agent aint goln to let you talk to newspapermen any more for free. Hes going to charge for every word you utter. Youre going to wind up in Readers Digest telling people bow you learned to love the FBI and found (}od. They'll have you doing pieces for the Ladies Home Journal on >vur favorite chicken recipes, and Family Circle will probably name a diet after you. They'U book you at state fairs and have you play a Yankee carpetbagger in the sequel of "Roots. Everyone will own a piece of you and youll be working so hard tor your agent you wont have time to go fishing or dig for earthworms or even roast a bag of peanuts.

Before you know it, Billy, you '11 be escorting Hollywoc .' starlets to motiixi picture premieres and having your photo taken with Raquel Welch and Ann-Margret. And then youll wind up putting Aqua Velvet (Hi yourself and some girl will slap vour face continued on pages)

Neon's A fo tm Of Art

By ARNOLD DIBBLE

MINNEAPOUS (UPI) -Those flashy neon sl^ Imploring you to "BAT AT JOE'S have buffed their nailf, pid m a 4>lte tie and now are playing some of the fanciest museums in the world as neon sculpture,

In a sense, Minnesota might be considered the capital of this comparatively new art form althouf^ It was pioneered in the birthplace of ao much of the worlds great artistic maate^ pieces, Greece.

One of tbe coming atari of neon acuplture is 3i-year^ Louis Cork" Marcheschi, a Callfomla-bom artist who doubles in electronic music and has produced such albums as Caiddnm, by the Fifty Foot Hose.

There are, Marcheschi said, at least 12 neon sculptors working in the Twin Cities, more than In any other city. Its partly because of tbe facilities offered here.

Tbe Minneapolis (Allege of Art and Deslffi, where he has taught a course called Inte^ media for several years, has had a neon fabrication studio since 1973 and the University of Minnesota Graduate School has had one since early last year.

Why was he attracted to neon as an art medium?

Artists are using all kinds of materials, wood, acrylic paint, steel forgings. Im interested mainly because of Its purity and the Information it can convey from viewing tbe material.

Im Interested in having pe(^le view it as neon, as straight and simple a message as possible.

Marcheschi has been interested in neon since 1968. For seven or eight years before that be worked with high voltage electricity as an art form. These works are ^lectacular in their brilliance and first put him on tbe natlMial and international scene.

He has held one-man exhibitions in galleries in Dusseldorf, Essen, Cologne and Hanover in

'Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

February 11,1937

The costliest strike In American automotive history ended formally today with the signing of a peace a^^ ment between the Gieral Motors Corporation and the United Automobile Workers Union.

The sibling occurred as the strike, estimated to have cost $10 million in wages al(e, entered Its 44th day.

Shortly before the agreement was si^ied (jeneral Motors announced a five-cent hourly increase for all its employees effective Feb. 15, estimated to amount to about $25,000 a year.

Reorganized drys of North Carolina launched a vi^rous new assault m the House-passed county option liquor bill this aftenxxHi as Senator West predicted tbe measure would be enacted into law.

The drys asked for a statewide referendum <m pnrfilbl-. tion.

A crowd estimated at \ip-wards of 500 persons Jammed every available standing and sitting space in the chamber as the president of the United Dry Forces (^ned the attack.

Barbara Mathews

Erocding A Productive System

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The game could be lost. Thomas Wilcox feels, if we dwi't learn to recognize that many of our incentives, our goals and our attitudes are eroding the sytm that made America so productive.

Tbe gkme is economic. (Considering how we play it with trig government d^, unproductive make-work projects, a tax policy diat discourages investing Wilcox feels we're beading toward tbe wrong goal line.

Tbe system we should be defending, says Wilcox, dialnnan of Califi^nias big Crocker National Bank, is private enterprise ciqiltalism. Capital is tbe investment for tools, factories, jobs.

And so, like a coat), be would mti in a m>w eame

plan, one that would encourage investment, productivity and economic growth, He proposes a Full Productivity Act.

Wilcox recognizes that a somewhat similar message has been stated before, too often in negative firm, and too often not listened to.

In the past 25 years, he said, there has been a separatkm of business from tbe larger community, at least In the thinking of the piriilic and, too often be feels, in the attitude of well-meaning but big-spending legislators.

Maybe, ' he wondered, "it's because business was too occiqiled with profits. But profit, he said, is tbe name of tbe game," Profits and savings are needed to pay for toiris, plants and jobs.

You cant l^islate jobs, he said. There Is onJv one

way to create them and that is by investing capital. Ironic, he mused, that the very job-creating process of saving and investing is so often denigrated.

He referred to an address he gave to tbe Los Angeles Rotary dub in 1975, about a year after leaving the chairmanship of Blytb Eastman Dillon & one <ri the worlds largest investment banking firms.

"Investment must be earned and saved, be said then, but we have been doing everything we could to discourage saving and penalize tbe saver. Inflation discourages saving. Our tax structure discourages saving; our ceilings on interest rates discourage saving.

"Industrial society and all the rules and r^atkns against the

cnterion of enhancing or weakening the capitalist systrai, be continued.

However, he feels legislatures and much of tbe pilic, do not make that test but, instead, oftai measure thdr goals mainly in tmns of social equity which, however admirable, is itself endangered if the system Is ruined.

The system will create jobs and tbe means to tackle social problems If new facilities and (UDjects are encouraged, be feels. If tbe ^stem is lodermlned, be said, no amoimt of good wlU (^ pay fM* social goals.

And so be proposes we enact into law a basic policy rdating to our ecooomk envirooment to eocourags inveetment tor j(riM and Sniwth, and to eobaoee the

Jimmy's White House Differs

By FRANK OORHIER AMOdated PnM Wrttr

WASHINGTON (AP) - One of the normal White House luxuries that President Carta* says he can do without Is a pers(mal phott^apher.

Otbo* presidents have used the petional photographer as a camaa<arrylng historian iw rectmls the chief executive at woiii and at play - but always frmn his good side.

While he doesnt plan to have a

personal photographer, Carter reportedly Is thinking about naming a chief phot(^apher.

The difference between one title and the other may be hard to detect. But Carter figured H. R. Haldeman gave a bad name to the title of White House chief of staff during Richard Nixon's administration so he promised no (me in his White House would have that title.

He assigned Hamilton Jordan, his closest aide, all of the principal functions of a chief of staffwithout the title.

In any event. Carter and some of his aides were turned off by the free-spirited David Ken-nerly, former President Gerald R. Fords personal photographer, who on occasion showed up In blue jeans to photograph Ford at state functions.

So at the moment, the White

House has four phm<^aphers. all left from the Ford era. Thats already a reduction of one since Ford left and sources say one of the survivors is likely to be sent packing.

One other photographer has been assigned to Vice President Walter F. Mndale, but the White House borrows him when hes needed.

Jordan had an Interview this

week with a news magazine and the editors were concemd about how to get Jordan from the White House to the interview site. The editors asked their White House corre^ndent if they should send a limousine.

Mindful of the Presidents crackdown on his aides using official limousines, the correspondent urged: "Lets not be ostentatious."

So Jordan was hauled away from the White House in a compact car. used by the magazine's messengers to run

Griffon's Town Board Hears Treatment Of Doqs Protested

errands around the city.

GRIFTON A large group of Orifton citizens were present at the Grlfton Town Board meeting Tuesday nl^t to protest the Inhumane treatment of Impounded dogs In Grlfton.

Major complaints of the cltizou included the fact that the dogs are k^t In small (juarters and the pens are made of wire, leavlim the dogs subject to Inclement weather.

DibbI* Col....

(GMInuedfrom p^4) Germany; at the Hapje In the Netherlands; in Toronto and in more than a dozen American cities from New Yoit to San Francisco.

His most recoit work was commissioned by the Walker Art Center In Minneapolis as part of a bicentoinlal project called The River: Images of the Mississippi.

The sculpture stood more dian head high oa the banks of the Mlsslss^i, wliat be calls a nemi totem. It starts out as a vertical piece of neon, but in roughly the middle it bends into a circle and some squiglles" that give It an a[^>earance not unlike tv commercials showing the effect of a nostrum on the digestive organs.

It is entitled: Just Another City Boy Watching The Elec-tnxis Flow."

The first to win acceptance of neon as a suitable material for art were Quryssa (a one name artist) and Stephen Antanakos, both of Greece, who now live in New Y(M*.

Nemi, Marches(^ said, is very primitive. Its a skilled craft like a potter's wheel. There is no way it can be mass produced. Every Sign, every woit of art has to be hand crafted. The message in a sign must be written on asbestos paper and the tubing bent around the l^ers or design. And that, be sighed, is probably why it is a dying art.

In 19, there were 3,500 neon sign men in the United States. Today, there are <mly 250.

Dick Johnson served as spokesman for the group. Johnson said that the major complaint was that police officers will incarcerate the dogs and charge owners for It, and the fact that facilities are inadequate.

The Grifton Police Department had announced earlier this . year that beginning February IS dogs would be picked up and impounded If they were cau^t run-ning loose and were not registered.

Mayor Dave Boseley explained that the town is presently considering using the old rural fire

building behind the police station as a pound. A citlzots committee Including interested citizens and town officials will be formed to consider a better plan of Impounding the dogs.

The GrifUm Jaycees asked the town to grant official recognizance of house numbers to correct several erroneous numbers which have been Issued. The board asded the Jaycees to develop a corrected house numbering plan and they would accept It. The Jaycees are presently installing house numbers.

Carter Is Also CupidIn-Chief

utilities Siq>erlntendent Doug Quinn presented a utilities report. The board voted to buy a used welder to be used by the Utilities Department, if one could be purchased for $500 or less.

The board approved a minimum water rate of $4.60 with a 20 cents per 1,000 gallis charge for all over 4,000 gallcms. The board also approved a 75 cents charge for the first 1,000 gallons of sewage, and SO cents per 1,000 gallons for all over 1,000 gallcHis with no sewer minimum.

In other business the police report was presented and the board adt^ted a resolution to direct the town tax ctdlector to start legal foreclosure procedures to collect back taxes owed to the Town of GrlfUMi.

When the President took away the executive limousines he said he wanted government officials to stay close to the people. Press Secretary Jody Powell owns a vintage Volkswagen that apparently Is helping to keep the White House spokesman close to the people or at least close to people repair Volkwagens.

When the Beetle went Into a repair shc^ this week, Powell vacated his office early - so he could retrieve his car himself before the garage closed for the night.

One member of Powell's staff found herself assigned to the smallest office in the press secretarys suite. Looking around on her first day. she discovered a tiny refrigerator in her cubicle.

Opoiing the refrigerator, she found a jug of premlxed martinis and a bottle of champagne, an apparent gift from her GOP predecessor.

Evans-Novak...

(Coatlaued /hm p*ge 4) pert Ly Henderson in Washington: The moment that these people get It into their beads that we are appeasing them, making iq) to them or need them, tb^ Im-medlately stop being cooperatlve...Tbey reqxmd (Mily to force, and if force cannot be applied, then to strai^t Oriental bartering or trading methods. That advice was Ignored far ntore often than followed over the next four decades, with oftoi tragic consequences for Europe and the West. The case of MarshaU Brement provides a new test for a new American Presidoit: follow that (rid advice, <* ignore It yet again.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Cupid-in-chief?

He hasnt claimed that title yet, but President Carter IS fast becoming the biggest booster of marriage since Dolly Levi of Hello, Dolly fame was making matches in Ycmkers.

Carter has beoi telling his Cabinet members and White House aides for the past wedc that he doesn't want their dedication to their jobs to wreck their home lives.

He repeated that message with a new twist Thursday when he ^ke to l.CKXl workers at the Department of Housing and Urban Devel(q)ment during a get-ac({ualnted tour of federal departmoits.

Carter, talking about ways to boost the morale and efficiency (ri the bureaucracy, urged the woiicers to protect the integrity of your families. Thai, with a broad smile, Carter Instructed them:

So,, those of you who are living in sin, I hope youll get married. Those of you who've left y(Mir ^)ouse8, go back home. And those of you who d(mt remember your children's names, getreacquainted.

The civil servants retqxmded with gusts of applause and laughter.

Though he obviously was joking, the Presidoit may have been thinking of a Census Bureau report earlier this week that found the number of un

married cotq)les living together has doubled since 1970. The report also cited a marked increase in the number of divorced persons.

Monthly Meet For TEACHH

Treated As liberators

Buchwald...

(Continued 6vmj>a^ 4) and theyll make you say, Thank you, 1 needed that I. Yes, Billy Boy, theyll make you rich, but theyll break your heart. I'm pleading with you. Us working people have always lo(riced iq) to you because you were your own man. I ask you, BUly, what proflteth a man if be gains the worlds riches but loses his six-pack of beer?

FT. BRAGG, N.C. (AP) - Ft. Bragg GIs say they were greeted like a liberating army when they rolled into beleaguered Buffalo. N.Y., this month.

In a sense, that's exactly what they were. The city hat! been buried under 14 feet of snow, three feet of which had falloi in a recent blizzard on t(q> of more that hadnt melted.

The Army dispatched the soldiers to Buffalo to help the city dig itself out from under.

The people were waving, clapping aiKl cheering as we drove down the streets when we first got there, said Pfc. Bobby Fraser, a road grader (q>erator assigned to the 27th Engineer Battalion.

About 200 soldiers took part in tbetqieration.

It was really worth going and helping somebody, Fraser said. A Buffalo radio station threw a beer party for the GIs Monday night and interviewed several during a live broadcast.

They treated us real good, Fraser said. Pe(qrie would come out of their houses offering us coffee and cake while we woriced.

Spec. 4 James M. Richardson, an East Texan assigned to the 546th Engineer Battalion, said he had never seen a house snowed in up over the sectxid story.

Pitt County Association for Retarded Citizens Inc. held its monthly membership meeting on Wednesday at Wahl-Coates Elementary School.

The guest speaker for the meeting, Dr. Jerry Sloan, director of TACCH (Treatment and Education of Autistic and Related Communications-handicapped CJhildren), was introduced by Carl Rothrock, program chairman of ARC.

TEACCH, it was pointed out, is a division of the Department of Psychiatry. School of Medicine. University of North Carolina.

Sloan informed the membership about autism and related handicaps, as well as programs established for treatment TEACCH. EARTH and Triad Home for Autistic Youth located in Greoisboro.

Hester R. Latham, president, announced that Dan Earnhardt will serve as chaplain for the

association for 1977.

Randall S. Brooks has been appointed membership chairman for 1977 and Dr. Frank A. Close was named audit committee chairman, it was noted.

Driver Charged In Accident

A midnight mishap last nigtu resulted in John David Tobin of 100 Riverbluff Apts, being charged with careless and reckless driving, according to Greenville Police Dpeartment investigators.

Fresh

Rolls

Dieners Bakery

SIS Dickinson Avo.

MIm/ Chocolates

Russell Stover & Whitman

Greeting Cards

Hallmark & American Greeting

Now AvailoMe Tht Mott Ttikod About SookofttwYMTi

Roots

by Alex Haley

Central News & Card Shop

Optn Oatly k Sundoy Til 10 P JA.

OnTDoMUH 331 IvantSt. Downtown OrMfWllio

OnTtwHill Vornen Pork A4oM Kinston, N.C.

Who Said Kids Are Expensive?

NOT AT BONANZA THIS VALENTINE'S WEEKEND!!!

I * KIDS FAMILY WEEKEND SPECIAL

A FREE child's piate dinner with the purchase of any complete steak dinner.

e Child's spaghetti e Child's chicken

Child's Fish

Child's Burger

Good for all children twelve and under.

* Good Fobruary 11-14 - AND VALENTINE'S DAYI

Serving only U.S.D.A. quality beef And the extras don't cost extra i

COMPLETE DINNERS FROM M.99<

ON THE 24 BY-PASS NEAR MEAAORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N.C.

OUR STORE HOURS

ARE;

11 A.M.T06P.M.

Thursday llA.M.to9P.M. Friday and Saturday.

PITT PLAZA

"BRODY'S has assembled ail sale coats, shoes, dresses, sportswear, and lingerie together at our Pitt Plaza store . . . consolidating both stocks in one, so you can find your size! Our stock is limited . . . our prices

RIDICULOUSLY low . . . Shop now for great

values! Last Chance

STOCK-CONSOLIDATION SALE!

COATS Fine Quality Coats for Juniors, Misses, and Half-Sizes. Leathers-Suedes-Wool Blends, AAore!... Now... V2 Price

FASHION SPECIALS

Group of "BUTTEKNIT" Pantsuits Now.......'/a prke

Group of "COUNTRY MISS" Pantsuits

Were to $50......................................*29.90

WINTER ROBES AND LOUNGEWEAR

WeretoSl?.....................................*7.00

Wereto$24......................................*8.00

Wereto$29....................................*10.00

Were to $48....................................*15.00

Wereto$65....................................*25.00

DISCONTINUED FOUNDATIONS

Save On Discontinued Styles in Bras and Girdles!

Were$5to$6....................................*2.00

Were$7i$8....................................*2.50

were$9......................................... *3.50

Were $10 to $14..................................*4.50

GROUP OF JEWELRY

Ail Sale Earrings, Necklaces, Bracelets . . . Were $2 to

W........................................ 50to*1.99

HOSIERY SPECIALS

Discounted Styles From "Hanes" and "Spirit" Were $1.35-$3.95Pair........................50' To 99'Pair

Discontinued Styles from "Burlington" Were $2.50 Pair... Now.............................. >/a price

SHOES

Save on top-quality Famous-name Shoesl Values to 39-00..................................... *8-*10-*12

One Group of Casual Shoes Values to $18.00......*5.00

BETTER DRESSES In Missy and Half-Sizes

One Group, were to$100....................... *35.00

One Group, were to$80........................*25.00

One group, were to$70.........................*20.00

One group, were to $50........................ *1 5.00

MISSES & JUNIORS SPORTSWEAR

Sweaters, Blouses, Tops, Jeans, Separates

Wereto$10.....................................*3.99

Were$15to$17.................................. *5.99

Were$24and more.............................. *9.99

WINTER SLEEPWEAR, SCUFFS, DAYWEAR

Were $3......................................... *1.00

Wereto$10.....................................*4.0j0

Wereto$l9.....................................7.0^

Wereto$28...................................*1 1.00

Were to $36...................................*1 5.00

ACCESSORIES

Group of Scarves..................... '/a Price Or Less

Sunglasses(Reg.to$16.50)......................*8.99

Belts & Dickies (Were to $5).....................*1.00

FORMAL FASHIONS

Wereto$80...................................*25.00

Wereto$70...................................*20.00

Wereto$50...................................*1 5.00

HANDBAGS Save on Fall & Winter Styles!

Were$10to$12..................................

Were$13to$15..................................*5.00

Were to $16 to $21 ...............................*7.00

Were$22to$28................................ *10.00

CHILDREN'S SHOES

Fine Selection of quality fall & winter shoes for boys 'n' girisi Were$6to$22...................*2.00 To*9.00

COSMETICS SPECIAL

Group of Discontinued Cosmetics New '/a Price!

"Jovan" Musk Oil t> Grass Oil Cologne Reg. $6.. *4.00

"Ninarlcci" Farouche & L'airdutemps Cologne Spray Special l/i Oz................................... *6.50

Come to Church | Protest 'Corrosion' Of TV Programs

* Mam lurt-CMtr aanMrMl

iHCHicaiiKCHuacHoa 00 r Itanfil J t Marr. M*e'

W Mam iwn - tvnaartcheo*

1 Mam -Mamintiwarih

7 Ham -IvantMlitictarvKa f >0 am wta -aamii" Tramin# Mawr(vaii > M a.m-Cvtrv I'li'*! saivraav Oeaaei IMtint

aiaiT MtiavTiaiAN CHuacN Carnar aflatti ana fim ItraaH M'cnaraa aamman, aaafar

* Ha m iwn -MarnlntWanMa

aj-Ctiwrthkhaai

II 00-MamnaWa^ip Nurtary araviaaa

NAtAMINt TIMPLl awr* CHUNCH >iw Htnit'

aav (.iiiiana Harria.aaitsr

4a m -IvnaayMheai

II M a m -Mornina wartnw wirn ma av j Taylar 9Ham Oanava jafmaen. Linia Manana jaekaon vmii aa ma tntvr* amtar. aaanaerafl ay Iraim Atfamt

RIOOAKCHAllTlANCHuaCH I tv nata H4

* 45a m tun -Halt tchaei

II:N amtarmon "Oaa'a Juvanlla Daiinavanf'' a Ma.m.-rawtnmaatinaa I Ma m Man -tv tcauta la H 1 m -Wfiima Jamaa Oraua ai ma namaa< natii wartnmaron I Ma m -auaiiadainareuawiMnavaa lunenaanatnemaaiMra LaeiaTyaen I M am -Audray Jordan Oraua will maat at tn# noma o< S mat wincnoatar It 50 a m yyaa -Rad Oak Raiiewanip Club

f K a m - cnoir Raboaraai

MINT ^AUL RtNTieOITAk HOLINtIt CHURCH iaai Tanm $iraat txtonaion Akauriea Rnalpa. aattor t:45a.m tun-Sunday icnaal ll:Mam. -MornlnaWorania 4.Hp m.cnair Practica 5:Ma m, twanlnoWeranio

I Xp.m Wad.-Pamily Nient

CHRISTIAN ICIINCf

Pourm and Maada Stroata H 'Ma.m tun.-Sunday School iTMa.m -Sunday Sarvict 7:4Sam Wad- Wad evanin*Waalin I'OOtoa Mp.m -Wad -raadinRoom 400 S . Maada tiraat

TMIMRMORlAtRAPTIST ISK) Oraanvllla Roulavard t:4Sa.m tun. -Churin il'Mam -Morningwortnip :*p.m.-Youth OMup *'"**" '*'**rnoon lieia study 7:Mp m.f vanlnpRlpiaStudy Oroup

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH StO Eaw Oraanvllla Roulovard Dr WHIR.wallaca.Mlnlatar .41a.m. tun.-Church School

II ;Ma.m.-Morning Worship SiOOpm. - CYP Moating

a:3t p.m. Cloa Clata Valanllna Covar Dian suppar IS noon -Volantna Lunehaon apon aorad by lha CWF 7 SOp.m Wad.-Chancel Choir Practica Sat -CYF Work Day

HADDOCK CHAPBL CHURCH Blahop Staphan Jonaa. pastor 7 JSem.Fri -Quartorlyconfaronca 7 SO p m Sat Holy Communion with Eldar p o tiount. choir, uattara and congragalion ot Union Grova In charge IO:Ma.m-SundayScheol 11 :M p.m.- Dinner will ba servad 5;M p.m.Eldar Kannath Hammond, choir, uahara and congregation tH Cadar Orova Church win baproaant

7H pm.-lvanina tarviea, NaMan Groona jt . Roanaka, libla Caiiopa.will ba guaat aoaakar 7 M p m Sun - Youm Maatinga 7 lep m Mon -Church ioardMoaiing 7 JO p m waa -Praytr Mooting at l R Kaplan.sotos BvanaSt.

PlRSTPINTICOSTAI. HOLINItS rinklav RO. at Plata Or Prank Oantry. paator

4Ja m Sun -Sunday leheai It Ha.m.-Worihip

7 Mp m.-lvangailalte tarviea 7 JOe.m Mon -Woman'iAusHlary 7 sop m Tuat -Cattaoa Pravar Sarviet

Mam wad uadiaa Prayar CKH 7 Mp m Wad -RiblaStudy

7 Mp.m - Liftllnara(Youth)

I Mp m.-Chdir Practica

lELVIA CHAPEL PREI WILL BAPTIST 1701 South Groan stroat Rtv cuiten Gardnar.pastor

4ta m tun -Sunday School 10.Mom -Dovetion

II Ma m.-Morning Werahip

> M p m -Ma Lougala Formon and Jamoa Yarriii foatura in a apir Itual eencart 4 M p.m -Tha Getpal Chorut will mtot at tha homo or Mrs BortnaOvorpy.

SAINT JAMBS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SOM East Sikth Straot.

F. Rodtrick Randofpn, paator Den tiowort, oaat tothopoater 11 M 0 m. aoryica breodciit over Radio Station WBZO ISM

I 45a,m.iun.-Hoorvleo 4$o.m -ChurchSchool le.Ma.m.-Now MomborClaaa lO:Ma.m.-ChoncalCnolr

II Ma.m.-WerahlpofGod'Sormen. You Art A Royal Prltithaod

4 M pm Parienaod Comminto mtg Mr Randolph

4:Mp.m.-Handball Choir

5 Mp.m -YouthCouncil

5:Np m.-routhAChapolChoIra a:Mp.m -ChorubChoir "-UMYF

" "- ConflrmatlonClaia -Prayar * Short Group 7Mp.m -Mlitun Study on Alrlco

:MIS:M noon Mon. Fri.-wookdav School

tO'M a.m. Tuaa -UMW Group I IForguaen) with Sara Woal a.Mp.mBrewnia Troop " "-Girl Scout Troop *444 J:M p.m. Wad.-Girl Scout Troop m 7 Mp m.Boy Scout Troop 540 a:Mpm.-Choncol Choir 5.Mp m. Thur.-Brownio Troopim

ST. PAUL'SBPltCOPALCHURCH 401 Eaar Fourth Stroot The Rtv. Lawronco P. Mouaton, Jr. racter. Rtv Jenn R Price, aaa rector 7:Ma m Sun - Morning Prayer

:Ma.m. -Morning Prayer iO:Ma.m,-Sunday School II: 15 a.m. - Morning Prayar

:M pm.-Blbla Study. 402 S. Eaattri Strtal

4.Mp.m.-Sr. EYC. )M Ooarwood Orlvt 7:Mp.m.-indulratClaai l:Mp.m. Mon Vaatry Matting

.M l}:M Noon wod -Workahop. Poriah Hall. Churchwomon

3:M p.m.-Holy Communion, Nuraino Home

5:M p.m. Wad.Holy Communion ti Cintarbury 7:50p.m.-CholrRthoaraal 7:Ma.m. Thur.-Holy Communion tO;M a.m Holy Communion A Laying On Of Honda n^Ma.m. BieiaSludy 7 Mp.m - Youth Confirmation CiBii

Authorize Mayor Dail Sign Grant Acceptance

WINTERVILLE - The WlntervUle Town Board voted to authorize Mayor Walter DalJ to sign the Offer and Acceptance of a grant totalling $48,821 for the State Gean Water Bond Act at its Monday meeting.

The grant will fund one fourth

of the cost of the construction of 10,200 lineal feet of el^t inch collection sewers, one llfi station and related appurtenances.

The board also authorized the mayor to sign an agreement of another Clean Water Bond Act grant totalling S23.32S to fund one fourth of the cost of Install-

Women's Day-WI Be Marked Sunday

Miss Hobbs, a native of Alabama, is a graduate of Jud-son College and Carver School of Missions and Social Work, Lx>uisvUle, Ky. She has served as youth secretary for WMU of Arkansas and joined the staff of the N. C. WMU as YWA director in March, 19S8. She was elected executive secretary for the sUte WMU In 1968.

In January, she resighed her work with WMU to accept the position of director of estate planning with the N. C. Baptist Foundation. Her work with WMU will continue part-time through the State WMU annual session in Asheville March 15-16.

The public Is invited to attend the service.

MISS SARA ANN HOBBS

HOLLYWOOD PRESBY CHURCH Rt. i, Hwy. 43 Rav. JobnE. Brown, paitw It'Ma.m Sun -SundaySchool 11: M a. m. - wor Hi Ip Sorv ICO :Hpm.- Youth FHIOwWilp 7:Mp.m. Mon. -ClrclOiMool 7:Mp.m. Wod. -BIMo Study

Mp.m Choir Practica

OEUViRANCE TABERNACLE CHURCH Op vHR is T tfow Highway II wintarvllta Evangalitt Batty Oardnar. paator I1#0 o.m. tun ragular Morning WorthlpSorvlco 7;Mp.m Tuoa -Blblo School Night IS:NWod-MIdWook Proyor Hour 7^ p.m. Pri.-Pravor Mooting ThapRoforInvltai avaryona Mittond.

CHURCH OF GOO Comar Spruca and Sklnnor Straota Rov. B. H. Milta. paator

:45 a.m. Sun,-SuhBay School It Ma.m. - WorahlpSorvk* 7:Mp.m.-Kvonallatl Sorvlco

7 Mp m. Woo.Family Training Hour 7.Mp.m.Thur - NuralngHomoSorvIca fllaldlroetion }S) \m tpocloi Woakond Sarvlcoa: Fridoy fhreugh Sunday Rav. Laon Phlliipa. Spaakar

OAKASONT BAPTIST IlMRad Banka Road C. GoroonCenklln :45 a.m. Sun. -Sunday School II :Ma.m. Morning Worahip, Mlu Sara Ann Hobba. Spaakar 11 :M - Miaalon Friaoflk. OAa (Gradaa I

SiMp.m.-Chruband Carol Cholra 7:Mp.m.-FinancoCammlttot Mooting : M p. m. - Daacona Moo t ing 7:S0p.m Mon.-Bov Scout Troop 7:Mp.m. Tuoa.-Church Vlaitotion l:Mp.m. Wod,-Proyor Sorvlco (Placo to boannounod)

7:3 pm. Thur -Chaocol Choir Rohaaraal 4:Mpm, Frl.- Actoona ' to :M o.m. Sat - Bapliat Young Women

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST Groonvlllo A Croahlna Blvd.

Lawrence R Kapler. Mlniitor l;Ma.m. Sun.-Sunday School H;M o.m.-AAoming Worahip A Com munlon

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SIO South Washington Street Jim Belley, John Farmer. Adrian Brown, pastora

Broadcast Llva Waakly On Radio Station WOOW. 1500 K.C 7 30 a.m. Sun.-Methodlat Man's Break fast in Faliowaiup Hall 1:45 a.m.-Morning Worahip

:M a.m. -Church Library Opao

:40a.m.-Church School and Nursery 1I:M a.m. -Morning Worahip, Rov. jim

Balloy praochlng. "Making Prayar More Btfeetive"

3:00 p.m.Evangelism Commllfoe Meeting

3:M p.m.Junior High Council iWoetlng 4:Mp.m.-ConfirmotlonClaaa S:Mp.m.-Youth CtWr StMp.m.-UMYF Supper 0:M p.m.-UMYF Program 7:30 p.m.-commmat on Raca A Rallglon

l:Mp.m.-Young Adult Blblo study I:M p.m. Mon.-Cherub Choir UMW Group Mootings t0:M a.m.-41, Mrs. Dixie Greene. Leader, with Mrs. W E. Hudson, 1700 Knollweed Drive.

10:M J. Mrs. Lyman Ormond, Jr., loodar, with Mrs. Ormond 104 Mor-tinaborougn Road t0:Mo m.-i3. Mrs Rulus Stark, loader, with Mm, Herald Fsrboa. Falkland High way

tO:M a.m,-#A Mrs. 0. i Dead, Sr., laadar.l with Mm.- Lutnar Moora. IM7 E Reck Spring Road tC:M a.m.-S, Mrs. C.C. Row*. Jr.. IkdO*!' wiffi Mrs. Laator Z. Brown, IMS Oroxel Lane.

tO:M a.m.-44, Mrs. l E. OaswaM. laadar, in Church Parlor.

3.M p.m.-47, Mrs. W M. Raodlng, Jr., leader, with Mrs. Coorge Fleming (:M p.m.41, under 30 Group witn Mri David Nichola. 1(U Chippondalo Orlvo.

I.M p.m. -4t, Akra. Ralph Tucker, loodor, witn Mra. Roaa Fombrough, 1113 RogadelcRoad.

I:M p.m. -410, Mra Michael Martin, ttador, in Church Parlor.

*:M - p.mill. Akra. Howard Clay, dar, with Mra. Jack Wynne, uto N. Ovarlook Drive.

3:30p.m. Toes.-Crusader Choir 7:M p.m.-Jervis Basketball Gama at Elm Street Gym

A special Baptist Womens Day service will begin Oakmont Baptist Churchs observance of its annual Womans Missionary Unicm Focus Week.

Miss Sara Ann Hobbs, immediate past executive secretary of the State WMU Executive Board for North Carolina, will be the featured ^aker.

Other ladles of the church will participate with Miss Hobbs in the morning worship service. The service will be In charge of Mrs. E. E, RawlJr., WMU director for OakmcHit, and will begin at 11 a.m. Sunday.

Reducing Their Overseas Ranks Of Missionaries

Music Program On Saturday

Shirley Hansley and Hie Eight Gospel Specialists will be featured in a musical program Saturday at 6:30 p. m. at Triumph Baptist Church cm the PactdusHl^way.

Also cm the program will be the Junior Consolators of Stokes, lite Go^ Sivalettes of Greenville, The Eastern Travelers of Grlroesland. the Barrett Brothers of Greoiville, the Holy Gospelettes of Grirnesland. and others.

The public is Invited, according to the pastor, the Rev. C. G. Gray.

Dr. Mallenbaum Speaks Sunday

Dr. Victor MallerOMum will address the local Unitarian Society during its monthly meeting at Flnt Peda-al Savings And Loan on Greenville Boulevard Sunday.

The meeting will begin with a pot luck dinner at noon and Dr. Mallenbaums talk on "Ihe Psycbol<^ of Religion will follow the meal.

Sponser Singing On Saturday

Carson Memoria] Pentecostal Holiness Church will qwnsor a singing Sahirday at 7:30 p. m.

Featured wUl be The Cbris-Uanaires of Vaoceboro. The Rev. Calvin Seymour invites the public

Felton Best To Preach Sunday

Minister Feltim Best, of A & T State University, Greensboro, will preach at Warren Chapel FWB Church Sunday at 4 p.m.

He is the scHi of Mr. and Mrs. Moses J, Best of Rt. 2, Farm-ville.

The public is invited to attend the service according to the Rev. A. L. Miller, church pastor.

Church Marking Youth Sunday

Youth Sunday will be observed at Red Oak Christian Churdi Sunday.

The following young people will assist in the worship service; Mary Grace Pate: Donna Worthington; Kim Allen; Dianne Manning; Edna Denton; Judy Geary; Lori Jeanette; Kemp Bright; and Steve Padgett.

The Gil Rbo Choir will ring.

ECU Profs At Nat'l Mooting

Two members of the East Carolina University mathematics faculty addressed mathematicians from throughout the nation at the 1977 annual meeting of the American Mathematical Society in St. Louis last week.

Professors Lokenath Debnath and Jomg Ho Kim reported on results of their research.

Dr. Debnath s^Ktke on the capillary-gravity wave prrijlem in a running stream, a problem in applied mathematics >^jich he has been studying \^lir-associates at Calcutta University in India.

Dr. Kim's address to the convention dealt with his study Completion of a Quasi Local Ring.

Honor Brunello At Rocoption

Approximatriy 100 members of the East Carolina University faculty, administration and student body were among guests at a recent campus recqition honoring Dr. Eugene Brunelle, new directw of ECU Library Services, and Dr. Veronica Pantelidis, assistant professor of library science since Sq;>tember.

Hosts for the recq)tk>n were members of the Joyner Library staff and the Ubary Science Student Association. Other guests St the event were librarians from the GremvUle area.

NEW YORK (AP) - For more than a decade, major Protestant denominations gradually have reduced the number of foreign missionaries maintained overseas. But in at least one case this year, the trend is being reversed.

The Board for World Ministries of the United Church of Christ said it will name 27 new missionaries to overseas posts in 1977, reversing a 15-year decline In overseas personnel from 550 in 1960 to 165 at present.

The Rev. Dr. David M. Stowe, head of the board which spends $4.5 million annually for missions, nearly half of it in grants to indigenous church programs, said in expiainina the shift;

In this period when religious liberty and other human ri^ts are threatened, it is more necessary than ever before to maintain Christian witness to other countries. We must build a network of Christian communication with our partner churches.

Ing 15,700 lineal feet of six inclf water mains to serve an area which is being annexed by the town.

Bobby Crawford made a motion allowing for alternate days of garbage pickup throughout the town. The board approved the following schedule for garbage pickup; Effective February I4, garbage will be picked up on the west side of Mill Street including Depot Street, Hammond Street, Boyd Street, Co<^ Street. Blount Street, Chapman Street, Cross Street, and Grimes Street on Monday and Thursday afternoons. Schools and businesses' garbage will be picked up at the usual times. The remainder of the towns garbage will be picked up on Tuesday and Friday.

Ashley Dail was appointed as the new safety director to replace Tony Moore.

Mayor Dail was authorized by the board to contact Lucy Knox and Ola Gardner, property owners of Jones Street, in an effort to secure land and right of ways to a proposed housing project.

In other business, police, rescue squad, and fire reports were presented and accepted by the board.

According to Elwood Nri>les, Wintervilie Town Clerk, more applications for the Rental Housing Survey are available at the town office. Nobles said that the town needs to secure more applications from citizens and applications which have not been returned should be returned as soon as possible.

Nobles also said that Winter-vllle Town License Tags which cost $1 are stiJi on sale at the town office. The Wintervilie Police Department has announced that persons who do not display Uieir town tags by February 15 will be Issued a citation.

Church Events Are Curtailed

Richard Gammon, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church said today that the 9 a.m. Sunday worship service at the church will not be held and that all night meetings requiring the use of heat have been discontinued.

Gammon said the measures, approved by the church Session, will be in effect for the duration of the energy crisis.

He said Sunday School and the II a.m. worship service will be held as usual, and noted that night meetings could be held in the church office complex or in other areas of the church in cases where people are willing to meet without heat.

Lanier Attends

State Session

Dr. Gene D. Lanier, chair-perscm of the East Carolina University Department of Library Science, is at Wake Forest University this week, where be is participating in the N.C. Winter Media Conference.

Lanier is scheduled to address the group on media staff development, along with a panel of speakers representing educational media programs in the state's colleges and universities.

Mayor Will Be Guest Speaker

Greenvilles Mayor Percy Cox, will be the guest ^>eaker at the U a.m. worship service this Sunday at White Oak Missionary Baptist Church in Grirnesland. The church is celebrating its third annual Interracial Fellowship Service, a feature that was designed to stimulate increased racial awareness, understanding and cooperation. Iliepublic is invited.

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By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer NEW YORK (AP) - An outcry against the pervasive violence and cheapened sex (m television is swelling across the country, with many churches and other groups planning specific resistance a week of blanked-out TV screens, Involvement Is snowballing, says the Rev. Donald E. Wildmon. a Southaven. Miss., pastor who sparked the strategy to challenge TV brutality and distorted trivializing of sex.

People are Just plain fed up with this tcash, he says, shuffling through piles of correspondence pledging participation in Turn the Television Off Week Feb. 27-March 5. "The only language the networks understand Is profits and we're speaking In that language.

He says more than 1,000 churches, synagogues and civic associations throughout the country already have Indicated participation In the week of darkened TV sets. He predicted tens of thousands will join In by the target date.

The req>onse has been absolutely fantastic from all across America, says the Rev. Mr. Wildmon of Southaven's First United Methodist Church. Citing groups mobUized from Connecticut to California, Roman Catholic, Jewish and Protestant, he adds, The movement is not confined to the Bible belt.

This is one cause on which the vast majority of Americans agree, he says. "For years concerned citizens have pleaded in vain with the networks tc stop the deterioration in pro-

Plan Community Sing Program

A community singing program will be held at the United (^urch of (}od Sunday at 2; 30 p. m.

The church is located on Red man Avenue.

The public is invited to attend.

grammlng that is corroding the mental and moral climate of our society.

"Now we are no longer asking. We are telling them. We are going to hit them In their pocketbooks. If the networks don't respond, the battle has just begun. We won't quit until we get results.

He released results of a weeks monitoring of primetime TV by members of his congregation, recording 29 Instances of TV sex liaisons and 133 other references to sex affairs, 90 per cent of the cases involving sex outside marriage.

He also cited figures that the average child, by the time of completing high school, has witnessed 18,000 TV murders. The minister says TV offers some quality programming, but much of It is distorted and antisocial.

But the day of judgment has

arrived for the networks," he says.

The boycott week plan spread as various religious and civic bodtei puahed new effmta to analyze and alter TV output.

Three denominations, the United Methodist Giurch, the American Lutheran Church and the Church of the Brethren, launched a aeries of tdeviilon awareness" workshops, atarting last m<mth In Atlanta, to evaluate the medium's handling of violmce, aexuallty and perpetuation of stereotypes.

Hie Southern Baptist Gm-vention last week completed a series of four r^onal public hearings on TV content In Dallas, Tex.; Montgomery, Ala.; Richmcmd, Vs., and San Francisco.

Choir Giving Sunday Program

The Mount Pleasant Christian Church Youth Choir, under the direction of Walt Co(^r and Debra Stancell, will present a Christian musical Sunday.

The musical is entitled Its Cool In the Furnace and will be given at the church Sunday at 7 p.m.

The public is invited to attend.

Quartorly Maat This Waokand

Quarterly conference will be held during the weekend at Haddock Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, accmdlng to the pastor. Bishop Stephen Jmes.

Services will Include; conference, Saturday at 5 p.m.; Holy Communion, ^turday at 7;30 p.m.; the pastor and cMr will be in charge of the 11 a.m. Sunday service; dinner at 2 p.m. followed by a 3 p.m. service with the Rev. Kenneth Hammond, choir and ushers of Cedar Grove Baptist (^urch.

Dr. HaroM W. Dtltch Pastor

9:45 a.ni. Bible School

Classes For Everyone

11D0 a.ni. Sermon;

GOD'S JUVENILE DELINQUENT'

6:00 p.m. Youth

Mootings

NURSERY AT ALL SERVICES

Red Oak Christian Church

Rt. n 364 SYiTMS "Tha EfKi el Your Search For A Friendly Church"

Ever talk, really talk, to someone whos blind^ Someone who depends upon ti^ir fingertips to get the message, and knows that it's late afternoon only when the warm sun kisses their cheeks?

do!

You may find that they "see a lot more than we

In a dark world, people come to the truth by the sound of voices, the feel of things. Ihe touch of others. Much of life is a sham. Hairstyles don't matter, nor the kind of car someone drives, or the cost of their clothes or the lavishnesa of their home. It is the person who counts.

A blind person knows faith, too. because he has needed if desperately, because hes had to grope for it. brause its ^ome very tangible, very precious, when finally he has found it..

We could lake lessons.

Sunday

Colossions

4;M8

Tuesdoy I Timothy 21-8

Thursdoy

Oeuteronomy

3:J-20

Monday I ThessoJonions 5.-1-28

Wednoiday Deuteronomy 6.1-25

Fridoy

/oshuo

24.14.28

Soturdoy Ruth l;l-]8

TO. m-lM N .ds I. Mng publislwd Meh wuk In Th. i.

b.ln^.p.nrl by fh.T.ikn,ln. indlvldu...

Pitt FCX Service Home Savings and Loan Ass'n

Farmer'a Neadquarters Comar Lina and Chastnwt Stroots

Home Furniture Store, Inc.

Phena 783.287

Frtt Parking Rahlnd Stora Comer efitti St. and DIcklnaan Ava.

Dopeolta insurod Ua to S48AM 4JEvon.Stroot-pSo,^!iJ

Biggs Drug Store

ProKriptlont Corohilly Compoundod 300 Evont AAoll-Phon. 70-3131

The Dtty Reflwtor. OreeovUle, N.C.-Prlday. February li. i77_7

Academy Award Nominations Announced Thursday

By PETER J. BOYER Assocated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) Sylvester Stallone Mice had a script that no one would buy as long as he was part of the deal. Now Rocky - with Stallone very much in it has been nominated for 10 Academy Awards, including best picture, best screenplay and best actor.

Ilie Motion Picture Academy put sleeper Rocky and

Network, the slashing saga of top^

Several other pioducers offered a much J2' ono for thp Rockyscnpt. but Stallone insisted that he be part of the deal or there was no leal at ail.

He had $130 to his name and a pregnant wife (mi his hands. Winkler said. We t(dd him wed take a gamble on him if hed work for scale and a piece 10 per cent of the movie. It was the wisest declskm any of us ever made.

His story proves the point of the movie If you believe in yourself and take a shot, it could work out good for you.

Rocky was made for $1 million. Dino De Laurentiis.^ "King Kong, which cost $24 mlllhm to make, was nominated for two Oscars, for-cinematography and sound.

Talia Shire, who loved Stallone in Rocky. was nominated for an Oscar as best actress. Faye

Dunaway was nominated for the years best actress honors for her portrayal of a ruthless broadcast executive in Network.

I Also in the running for best actress; Marie-Chrlstlne Barrault, Cousin Cousine; Sissy Spacek, Carrie: Liv Uilmannn, FacetoFace. Winners will be announced on a nationally televised show at the Music Center March 28.

OSCAR NOBUNEE Faye Dunaway (center) in a scene fttim the film Network was anumg the nominees for best actress picked 'Diursday by the

Academy of Arts and Sciences f<Mr 1978. Hie movie captured 10 nominatkuis for Academy Awards. (AP Wirqjhoto)

Missing Boa ^ovorite Entertainers Is Recovered Recel ve Annual Awards

RALEIGH (AP) - Bo. a six-foot-two-inch boa. is back home again after his rightful owner convinced the Gamer SPCA Shelter through an elaborate identification process that the wayward snake was indeed his.

Ihere was a chance that both snake and owner would shortly be seeking a new home. Im In big trouble if my landlady finds out Ive got a snake here, said Bos owner, who asked 'Thursday not to be idra-tlfled.

Bo was discovered in a storage bin at an apartment complex last week after escaping from his owner last summer. Only when he read a newspaper account of the snakes discovery did the owner realize this boa and his Bo were one and the same.

Meanwhile, more than 50 snake lovers offered to adopt Bo, including an Asheville woman who called to claim Bo as her long-lo^ pet.

When I asked the lady how the snake got here from Asheville, she said, Oh, I know he'd just love to ride in a car, said the SPCAs Peggy Warfle.

When Bos owner arrived to make his daim, SPCA folks showed him another snake and asked if it were his. He said it wasnt.

The, said the owner, he was required to t^ing a photo of his snake and prove be had an adequate cage. He also cmrecUy Identified cntain physical characteristics of Bo, v^icb SPCA workers ctMifirmed.

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Former President Gerald R. Ford presented Bob Hope with the award for favorite male television entertainer Thursday night in the nationally televised Peoples Choice show.

The third annual awards, which the network said are based partly on polls and votes by 10,000 viewers, also selected Carol Burnett as favorite female entertainer.

Ford, ttho recently moved to the desert resort of Palm Springs where he is playing in Hq>es golf tournament, flew in for the two-hour show.

Also nominated for the male favorite were singer John Denver and Johnny Carson, but the star of the NBC Tonight show refused t take part, furnish clips or accept an award.

Carson said in rejecting the show last week, "We in the

honor

entertainment industry ourselves too frequently.

He added, Commercially sponsored pc^arity contests among performers are designed primarily as entertainment for the television audience and to gather ratings.

John Wayne and Barbra Streisand were named favorite actor and actress, Happy Days was cited as favorite television comedy show, Starsky and Hutch as the favorite television drama and The Carol Burnett Show was picked as the favorite televisiMi

Dentist Fined For Bill Fraud

The owner said be plans soon to move Bo to a permanent home at North Carolina State University.

HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) A Hendersonville dentist has been fined $3,500 plus court costs after pleading ^ty to charges he submitted bills to welfare patients for x-rays and other dental services never performed.

Dr. 0. R. Keith was also ordered to repay $1,500 to the state Division of Vocational Rehabilitation and given a suspended one-to-three-year pri&iMi term. The charge was one of about 20 filed against the dentist in 1975. The others were dismissed.

variety show.

Mary Tyler Moore and Telly Savalas were named the favorite television performers and Farrah Fawcett-Majors was chosen favorite female performer in a new show. C3iarlie8 Angels. The series was named favorite new television show.

Olivia Newton-Jobn and Denver were named favorite musical performers.

The favorite television special was the Olympics; Robert Conrad and Dick Van Dyke tied for favorite male performers in a new television show; last year's Oscar award winner One Flew Over The (Cuckoos Nest was favorite motion picture, and Disco Duck by Rick Dees and Beth by Kiss tied fcN* b(Miors as favorite new s(M]g anxmg teen-agers.

the television industry, atopi heap of 1976 movies Thursday, wiUi 10 nominations each.

Rocky," the story of a down-and-out boxers grab for the top. also won nominations for brt supporting actress, directing, editing, best original soiig, best sound work and two nominations for best supporting actor.

Nrtwork's Peter Finch, who died Jan. 14 of a heart attack, was nominated for an Oscar as best actor for his portrayai as a mad newscaster in the film. Finchs co-star, Wlllian\Holden, also won a nomination in the best actor category, along with Robert De Niro for Taxi Driver and Giancarlo Gianninl for Seven Beauties.

Finch joins Spencer Tracy and James Dean as the (ily actors ever to receive post-humous Oscar nominations. .

Best Picture nominations also include the Watergate yam, All The President's Men, which placed third in nominations with ei^t; Bound for Glory, which cc^ped six nominations, and Taxi Driver.

But Rocky. whose behind-the-scenes story is as compelling as the one it tells on the screen, was the big choice for Cinderella Story of the Year.

Sylvester came to us and told us he was a writer, said Irwin Winkler, who along with Robert Chartoff, produced Rocky. We stared at him in dMielief.. . he doesnt look like a William Shakespeare.

Arrest Couple In Auto Theft

Willie Faison, IS and his wife, Margaret Ann Faison, 18 of 410 White St. were arrested about l a.m. today on auto larceny charges in connection with a Wednesday incident here, (^ief Glenn Cannon reported this morning.

Cannon said the Faisons allegedly took a car valued at $1,000 from Cox Armature Works Wednesday.

DIES - PresMeot Pakhnid-(Un AH Ahmed of India, a figurehead chief tfrtate, died Friday of a heart atta^. He was 71. His death Ivou^t a tempcwary halt to the bei^ canfpalgn threatening Prime Minister Indira GancB. (AP Wlrepboto)

n Family Dentistry

Dr. Danny W. Qualliotine

^omoimceahis a^ociation with

Or. Robert L Capps

-a I012Charls8lv<f.

(tacafeo bohHxf me Cm Mest RenUatH-ami

HMra

The Top News Events of the Year

Ail of them are incisively displayed in words and photos in THE WORLD IN 1976, The Associated Press annual that has been a standard of excellence for 13 years. Your interest and imagination again will be intrigued by each major news event of the year. This is one bargain that will remain a bargain indefinitely, since you will have bought a piece of history for only $6.95. Send in now for a copy of this handsome .volume.

97(;

SKATEBOARD STAR Christ Chigmt, 15-yesr-oid skateboard cfaanf) hom Torrttwc, CaUf.. atvve, asd v other top dumqM bitwccD the ncn of n mi 17 wm perform in the CBS YouQiIn-vttattooal Aateboard touroameot to be broadcaM Saturday. The riMW is a pnnwtlan of Bm Riordan, who oDce managed tcD-nla pro nmmjr Coaaon. (AP mrephoto)

THE WORLD IN 1976

Greenville Daily Reflector P.O.B. G4

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Stock And Market Reports

New President Elected By ECHSA

raij:igh (AP) (NCDA) -Thi irend on ihe North Csro-llna hog market was steady to 50 cents higher today. WIison 40.00-41 00. High Falls unreported: Rockv Mount 39.50-40.00: Kinston'4O.OIMI.00; Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn, Pink Hill. Pine Level, Chadboum. Ayden. I.autinburg and Benson 41.50. Tarboro and Bethel unre ported: Salisbury 38.00-38.50

RALEIGH (API (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was 6 cMts higher today with supplies short, demand very good, wel^ts lighter.

The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 43.36 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1,438,000.

The North Carolina hen market was steady to one cent hlf^er today, with demand good for limited offerings. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slaughter 18-19 cents; f.o.b. plants, to few to report.

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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock mark^ turned downward today with two blue chip issuesEastman Kodak and International Paperunder selling pressure.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 Industrial stocks was down 5.57 at 932.35, wiping out Thursdays 4.08-point gain.

Losers held a 5-4 advantage over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Big Board volume was a moderate 4.62 millkm shares over the first hour.

Ea^an Kodak fdl to 72 in active trading. Late Thursday the company reported an 8.6 per cent fourth-quarter earnings gain, but analysts said the results fell ^rt of some advance estimates.

International Paper gave tq) 1% to S2>. Two financial columns reported this morning that analysts were reducing their appraisals of the companys pro^iects.

Both Kodak and I-Paper are comptments of the Dow.

Airline stocks were weak on reports of heavy price-cutting competition. UAL lost m to 21^; TWA was off V* at im, and American Airlines dropped to 12.

The NYSEs 11 a.m. composite index was down .10 at 54.79.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index fell .16 to 112.49.

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RALEIGH (AP) - Educating North Carolinas exceptimial childr) will require an additional $75 million to 1100 million a year.

Dr. Craig Phillips, state siq>erlntendent of public instruction, said this In an appearance Thursday before the House Appropriations Committee and the Senate Ways and Means Committee.

ntilllps said that $85 million a year currently Is needed to educate the 135,000 exceptional children now In school programs and 44,000 others not yet in the programs. He said only $60 million of this has been funded.

To educate the remaining exceptional children from age 2 to 21 as mandated by the federal govemm)t would cost another $50 million to $75 million whether it Is done by the sdtools or not.

Exceptional children Included the gifted and talented as well as those who are j^ysically or mentally handkai^ied have learning disabilities.

Sen. James B. Garrison, D-Stanly, brid the group he was-really amazed at what has been accomplished in the last three years In educating exceptional chlldroi in North Carolina.

Traffic Pil-up On Intarstata

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) - A tractor trailer rig and several cars piled ig) on Interstate 85 near here Thursday, Injuring 12 people, <me critically.

A 90-year-oId woman was admitted to Gaston Memorial ..Ho^itals intoislve care unit. The <^er 11 were treated and released.

SIDE EFFECT

RALEIGH (AP) - The federal food stamp program for Nmth Carolina generated $527.4 million in new business ai^ created 11,409 new jobs in the state last year, the N.C. Hunger Coalitkm says.

MAKE-UP DAYS

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Schools in western North Carolina who lost in some cases a month due to snow and ice, will have to make iq> at least 12 days, the state Board of Elducation ruled Thursday.

CLUB MEETING

The Christian Bells Qub wUI meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Dorothy Hall.

SUNDAY SERVICE The Eastern Travelers will be singing at Best Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 2 p.m. ie ptdTlk; is invited to attend.

MASONIC NOTICE Moimt Calvary Lodge No. 668. Prince Hall. F. k A.M. will observe Its annual Valentine outing Monday. Feb. 14. at Western Sizzlin Steak House < E. loth Street at 7:15 p.m. Members are asked to Iving a token fw bis guest and to wear something red.

Freager R. Sanders Jr., Master

Abrwn Lang, Secy

MASONIC NOTICE WinteivUle Masonic Lodge No. 232 announces a rehilar communication tonight at 7:30. All Master Masons are invited.

ChariieD. Patrick,

Master

AnniniasC. Smitfa,

Secretary

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Obituaries

Carraway

LA GRANGE Funeral services for Mr. Pharo Carraway will be held SaUtrday at 2 p. m. at St. Matthews FWB Church here by Bisfx^ W. H. Mitchell. Burial will be In the church cemetery.

He Is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Willie Battle and Mrs. D^rah Grady, both of Klnstmi. and Mrs. Connie Carraway of La Grange.

The family will receive friends at Mitchell's Funeral Home Chapel tonight from 7 to 8 oclock. The body will be taken to the church one hour before the funeral.

Dlckeni Mrs. Ezzle Dickens died Thursday in N. C. Memorial Hospital In Chapel Hill. She was the mother of Mrs. Doris Hansley of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Dupree

FARMVILLE Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Lee Barrett Dupree of 816 S. Main St. who died Thursday following an extended Ulness, will be ciHiducted Sunday at 2 p.m. In the St.Mat-tbews F.W.B. Church with the pastor, Rev. Frank Matthews officiating. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mrs. Dupree was a charter member of St. Matthew F.W.B. Church where she served on the Mother Board and in the Missionary Circle. She was also a member of Sunbeam Chapter No. 49 Order of the Eastern Star.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Ossie Mae Dupree Webster of New York, four brothers, Leroy, Robert J. and Glaseo Barrett of New York and Elmer Barrett of Philadelphia; three grandchildren: end three great grandchildren.

Hie body will be at Joyners Mortuary after 6 p.m. Satuiiday. Family visitation will be from 7 to 8 p.m. Saturday.

ili

WASHINGTON, D.C. -JamM Curtis EUis died Monday in Washington, D.C. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at St. James F.W.B. Qiurch in Fannville.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Ethel Ree EUis of Greenville: one daughter, Ada Gray EUis of GreenvUle; and two sisters, Mrs. Abner E. Matthews and Mrs. Patty Mae PoweU.

Funeral arrangements wiU be handled by Macon Funeral Home in Washington, D.C. and the family will receive friends at Cooks Funeral Home Friday from 8 to 10 p.m. The famUy wUI be at the home of Mrs. Cherry Bell Harris 904 Cottcm St. in FarmvtUe.

Gardner

FOUNTAIN - Mrs. Sallie Baker Gardner, 91, died this mmmlng In Guardian Care Nursing Home In FarmvUle.

Funeral services wUl be held Saturday at 3:90 p. m. at the FarmvUle Funeral Home Chape) by the Rev. Hubert Burress, the Rev. L. B. Manning and the Rev. J<Um Alltti. Interment wUl be in Queen Anne Cemet^ in Fountain.

Mrs. Gardner, a llfelmig resident of this cmnmunity, was a member of Aspen Grove FWB Church. Surviving her are a son, Clifton Gardner of Fountain; two half sisters, Mrs. Maggie Owens and Mrs. Sue StaUlngs, both of WUson; (me grandchU(l and one great grandchUd.

Gorham

CLEVELAND, OHIO Funeral services for Mr. Donald Gorham II will be conducted Sunday at 2:90 p.m. at St. J(Uui Baptist Church in Falkland with Rev. J.R. Person officiating. Burial wtU f(d)ow in the diurch cemetery.

A Pitt County native he was reared in the Falkland Community and attended Pitt County Sdwols. Far the paM several years be has lived in Ohio where be was employed by the General Motors CorponUkm.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Savaimah Gorham of Virginia: one son, Donald Gorham III of Washington. D.C.; four brothers, E^phriom Gorham (U RtidsvlUe, John Gorham of Clevdand. Ohio, K.D. Gorham of Falkland and Lonnie Gorham of Fountain.

The body wUI be at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in

Fountain after 6 p.m. Saturday. Family visitation will be Saturday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral chapel. The family will be at the home of Mrs. Lillian White In Falkland,

J<mes

LEGGETT. N.C, - Funeral services for Mr. Joe Moses Jones will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at St. Luke Baptist Church In Leggett with Rev. Ex-um officiating. Burialwill follow In the New H(^ Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Emma Jones of the home; seven dau^iters, Mrs. Hattie M. Cof-field of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Lucille Green of Whitaker, Mrs. Allie Dickens, Mrs. Dorothy Tur-nage, Miss Annette Lynch, Miss Justine Lynch and Miss Sylvia J. Jones of Rt. 2 Tarboro; two sons Elbert Lynch and Tyrone Lynch of Rt. 2 Tarboro: 21 grandchildren: and seven great grandchildren; two brothers, Casey Jones of Tarboro and Walter Jones of Rocky Mount.

The body will be at Hemby Willoughby Mortuary In Tarboro after 6 p.m. Friday. Family visitation will be from 7 to 8 p.m. Friday at the funeral chapel.

Lancaster

GRIFTON - Mrs. Bessie Gardner Lancaster of Rt. 1 Grif-ton died Thursday in Pitt Memorial Hospital following a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Piney Grove F.W.B. Church with the Bishop Kleber Bryant officiating. Interment will follow In Piney Grove Church Cemetery.

Mrs. Lancaster was born and lived most of her life in the Piney Grove Community of Cravi County. She was a member of the Piney Grove F.W.B. Church, senior choir, the Household of Ruth No. 3071 or Vanceboro and the Knights of Gideons Lodge No. 4 of Fort Barnwell.

Surviving are her husband, William D. Lancaster of Vanceboro; a foster s(m, Marvin Gardner of Camden, S.C.; her mother Mrs. Rebbie Pugh Gardner of the home; four brothers, Laurie Gardner, Jr. of the home, Leo Gardner of (}old^ro, and William Earl Gardner and Nelson I. Gardner of Washington; two sisters, Mrs. Willie Mae Ganlous and Mrs. Marie G. Shaw of Brooklyn, N.Y.

TTk body will be at the Norcott Memorial CTiapel In Ayden from 6 p.m. Saturday until <xie hour prior to the funeral udien the body will be carried to the church. Family visitation wUl be at the chapel from 6 to 9 p.m. Saturday.

NoUes

VANCEBORO - Mr. Issac C. NoUes, 84, died Tuesday at his home Vanceboro Rt. 1. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at St. Peters F.W.B. Church with the Rev, Ledrew Strong officiating. Burial will be in the Nobles Cemetery.

Mr. Nobles was a native of Craven County and spent his life in the Vanc^ro (Community. He was a retired farmer and a member of St. Peters F.W.B. Church and.was on the Board of Trustees. He was also a member of Sh^ Lodge No. 94 of Vanceboro.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Annie Ruth NoUes of the home; three dau^ters, Mrs. Mildred White of New Bwii, Mrs. Oveler Green of Vanceixtro, and Miss Lucille Nobles (rf New Bern; five sons, Jacob Nobles of Parts, Tenn., Thomas Nobles of Louisville, Ky., C.B. and Guy Nobles of Brooklyn, N.Y., Ledrew Nobles of Trenton, N.J.; two sisters, Mrs. LUlie Ward of Vanceboro and Mrs. Martha Miller of Kinston; 37 grandchildren, 15 great grandchildren; and two great great {prandchildr^.

The body will be taken from Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home to the church at 6 p.m. Friday. Family visitation will be from7to8p.m. Friday.

Phillips

Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie Bell Phillips will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. at Waterside FWB Church by her pastor. Bishop W. L. Phillips. Burial will be In Waterside Cemetery.

Surviving her are two daughters. Misses Alice Fay and. Peggy Ann Riill^s, both of the home; two sons. Curtis Ray

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Dr. James D. Piver of Jacksonville was elected the chairman of the Governing Body of the Eastern Cantina Health Systems Agency (ECHSA) at Its monthly meeting February 9.

Dr. PIver is a surgeim with the Onslow Surgical Clinic and has served as first vice chairman of the ECHSA since Its organization. He replaces T.R. Spruill of Roper who resided due to Illness.

TTie Governing Body approved an application by Craven County Hoi^ital to ac(}uire a CT Scanner and endorsed a pn^rosal by the Washington County Board of Commisskmers to construct a Public Health Center In Plymouth. A presentation < CT Scanners was given by Dr. R.W. McConnell, Greenville Radiologist and member of the Governing Body.

In other business the Governing Body welcomed as a new member Murray Small of Roanoke Rapids. New staff members including the following were introduced; William W. Hill, Jr., Coordinator of Plan Implementation; and WUllam P. Harper, Jr. Coordinator of Project Review.

Dr. William E. Lat4>us, Dean of the East Canfina University School of Medicine, presented a status report on the development of the medical school, noting that accreditation is antic^ted in time for enrollment of students in the fall of 1977.

Phillips of Greenville and Willie Lee iillips of FarmvUle; her mother, Mrs. Lee Bert Best of Rt. 1, Greenville; four sisters, Mrs. Joyce Thomas, and Mrs. Evelyn Gilbert and Miss Evonne Best, all of Rt. l, Greenville, and Mrs. Lissie Mae Hall of Baltimore, Md.; two brothers, Walter Best Jr. of Rockville, Md. and Jeremiah Best of Rt. l, Greenville; and nine grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held Saturday from 7 to 8 p. m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary. The family will be at the home of her mother, Mrs, Lee Bert Best, after the visitation hour.

Vines

FARMVILLE Funeral services for Mr. Alton Lee Vines, 54, who died Sunday in Washingkm, D. C., will be held Sunday at l p. m. at the Antioch Disciples Church near Hookerton. Biuial will be in the Wfllhington Branch Cemetery.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Fannie Lee Vines ol Washington, D. C.; his mother, Mrs. Frances Virs Cobb ol Washington, D. C.; four sons, Alvin and Llnwood Carl Vines, both of Washington., D. C., and Antlxmy Lee and Michael Vines, both of Goldsboro; six dau^ters, Mrs. Dorothy Edwards of Portsmwith, Va., Mrs. Peggy Randolph of South Carolina, Mrs. Bonnie Barrett of Washingt<m, D. C., and Misses Rochelle, Barbara Gail and Patricia Vines, all of Goldsboro; three sisters, Mrs. Bertha Sheppard of Washii^n, D. C., Mrs. Mary Louise Warren of Rt. 2, Fannville, and Mrs. Lannie Barfield of Snow Hill; four brothers, Bennie Vines of Hookerhm, Paul Vines of Rt. 1, FarmvUle, Robert T. Vines of Washington, D. C., and Neil MUIer of Newark, N. J.; and 17 grandchUdren.

The body will be at Cooks Funeral Home Saturday from 8 to 9 p. m. The famUy wUl receive friends at the home of Mrs. Eddie Lee Warren, Rt. 2, FarmvUle.

How's The Weather?

Until Sotwrday

\WV4

, _ .mperoluret

oree.

lakA Data from

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

WEATHER FORECAST - Warm weather is due today for Qie West and mUd temperatures fn* most of the coun^. Rain is expected btun the

central Gulf to Uw Midwest and for mrflMrn Or^Mi and Washlngtoa. (AP Wlreplioto Miq>)

By The Asanrlated Press

MUd temperatures and sunny skies continued over North Carolina today, bringing welcome relief from the c(Ud that has been the general rule since back in December.

Thursday was the warmest day so far this year and in some places the warmest since Dec. 19.

Under bright sunshine and rather light westerly winds temperatures climbed into the 60s east of the mountains, (^er-ry Point, near New Bern, had the warmest reading of 67 de

grees followed by FayettevUle and WUmingtcm with 66.

Cape Hatteras was cooler with a hi^ of 57. Highs bi the SOs were also recorded in the mountains. Other hi^ readings included AshevUIe 58, Charlotte 63, Greensboro 62 and Raleigh-Durtiam 63.

Predawn temperatures this morning ranged from the mid 20s in the mountains to the mid 90s near the south coast. Lows included AshevUIe 21, (Charlotte 30, Greensboro 25, Ralel^Dur-ham 28 and WUmington 31.

High pressure continued to dominate the weather today

with sunny skies and mUd temperatures. However, a low pressure system Is expected to form over the lower Mississippi Valley t(xiight and then move toward the northeast. This system should ^read sbowera Into the western counties Saturday.

Temperatures were expected to climb into the 60s today and showers are forecast to ^read into the mountains and Piedmont Saturday. The entire state should have showers Saturday ni^t and Sunday, but the mUd temperatures wUl continue through the weekend.

Motorists Prefer To Keep 55 MPH Limit

By HOWARD BENEDICT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Most American motorists favor continuation of the 55 mUe-per-hour speed limit, acc(MtUng to nine independent survej^ analyzed by the National Midway Traffic Safety Administration.

Arrest Suspect In Fraud Case

Chief GI^ Cannon said this morning that Mike Easton of Greenville was taken into custody about 6 p.m. ye^erday in Florence, S. C. on fraud charges stemming from an incident here.

The chief said Easton allegedly gave a $200 worthless check to the (^rators of Smiths Mote! here in paymrat of a motd bUl and rental for a mobUe home.

Ea^n, the chief said, boarded a bus here about 10:05 a.m. for Orlando, Fla. He was taken into custody whm the bus st(^ ped in Florence, Cannon said.

CHURCH PROGRAM A service will be held at Best Ch^)ei FWB Church Sunday at 11:30 a.m.

Elder Matthew Best, pastor, will beq>eakingat 11:30a.m. The public is Invited.

'Two of the surveys were national in sc(^ and the others involved individual states: California, Georgia, Maryland, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Mexico and New York.

The polls were conducted separately by local, state and national organizations, including new^apers, state highway patrols, highway safety d^artments and national fo-depend^t research firms.

Results of the two national p(dls were almost identical, the safety aninistration r^rted today. A Galliq) Poll showed 73 per cent in favor of the 55 mph limit and 21 per cent o|^>osed. A safety administration Advertising Council poll registered 72 per cait for and 20 per c^t opposed.

A state survey conducted by the New Hampshire Hijpliway Safety Agency flowed 87 per cent in favcH- and (xtly 10 pn- cent against. A New York Daily News p<dl gave an 83 to 14 per cent edge to the ^>eed limit In that state.

Even the least favorable survey, taken by the Nevada Office of Traffic Safety, showed 58 per cent favored the law, with 34 per cfflt opposed. Ccmgress imposed the q>eed limit in 1973 to conserve. Until then, Nevada

had no q>eed limit except in incorporated areas.

Hie safety administration said analysis of the surveys showed si4>port for the speed limit was widespread among ail age groups, sexes. Income levels and geographic locations.

Thursday Was 64-D0gra Day

Warmo* temperatures continued in most of the Pitt County area Thursday with the hi^ temperature recorded at 64 degrees and the low temperature recorded at 28 degrees. Friday at 11 a,m. the temperature was 63 degrees.

Temperatures are expected to remain warm Friday and Saturday with a possibility of cooler temperatures and rain Saturday night or Sunday.

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Insulation will not only keep your home more attractive; it will also make your home more comfortable and pay for Itself quickly with reduced heating and cooling costs.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 11. 1977Indians Rally To Nip Pifates, 70-66

MISSED IT - East Carolina's Herb Gray (20) misses on a steal attempt against William & Marys John Kratzer during first half action last night between

the two schools. William & Mary rallied to take a 70-66 win In the Southern Conference game. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Rampants Again Take Divisional Mat Title

WILSON - Rose High Schools regular season Division 1 wrestling champs, added the DivlslOD 1 Tournament title to their tn^hy case last night, easily outdistancing the field.

The Rampants finished the qieet with 199<^ points, vdiile N(Hlheastem of Elizabeth City was second with 1044-

Wilson finished in third place with 94 points, while Northern Nash was fourth with 87. Rocky Mount finished in fifth place with points. Bertie does not field a wrestling team.

Hw Ranq^ants won the title in seven of the 13 wei^t classes, taking a big lead by winning the first four in order. The Rose winners included Giff Hagan at 101, John Lawler at 108, James Gierry at 115, Jesse Baker at 122, J<^y Harris at 141, Raymond Wooto) at 170, and Rocky Butler at 198.

Rose also added four seconds, a third and a fourth place finish in the other classes.

Wilson w(Mi two titles, with Spmce Broadburst taking it at 129, and Mike Brown at 148. Rocky Mount's Jeff Jones won at 135, with Northern Nashs Sam Battle taking the heavyweight class. Northeastern's Mike Dickerstm won at 158, with Roy Basnight taking the 188 class.

For Rose, Mike Norfleet was secmd at 129, Virgil Tyson, second at 135: Bernard Paige fourth due to a first round

Sports Calendar

Totfcy't Sportt SMiMtMII Gr*n Central at Conley (4 p.m.) Ayden-Oriffon at C. B. Aycock (7 p.m.)

Aurora at Bear Grass (7 p.m.]

PantMoat Jamesvllle

North Pitt at SouthtrnNash <7 p.m.)

Elm City at Roanoke (4:30 p.m.)

Northern Nash at Rose (4p.m.)

Farmvdle Central at North Lenoir (7

p.m.)

Faith at ereenville Christian (4:30

p.m.)

Kinston at E. B. Aycock (4:30 p.m.)

Wrestlino E.a. Aycock at Wilson

Saturday's Sports Swimmlnp Atlantic Seaboard Championships at East Carolina

Track

East Carolina at N.C. Slate Inviia-tionel

East Caroline at Knights ot Columbus Maet

BaMtball East Carolina at Appalachian State (7:30 p.m.)

Wrestling Northeastern Conference Tournament

East Carolina at Old Dominion, (t p.m.)

Gymnastics slachlan State at East Carolina

default for injury at 148; Ronnie Reddick secmd at 158; Burney Fleming third at 188, and James Reaves second at heavyweight.

Harris recorded the fasted pin during the tournament, taking Just 30 secimds to win his championship match against Donald Richardson of Northern Nash.

The Rampants, along with other members of the conference, will comp^ in the sectionals next weekend at Rose.

Summary;

10): semifinals, Vernon Crudup (NN) plnmKl Lionel Whidbee (NE): Cliff Hagan (R) bye; consolation, Whidbee oya; finals. Hagan decision-M Crudup, S3.

)0S: semifinals. Ron Harrison (RM) decisionad Derik Barcllff. 17-7; John Lawler (R) pinned Bertram Auston (NN); consolation, Barcllff defeated Auston; finals. Lawler decl-sloned Harrison, 4 0.

115: samifinals, Stanley Walston (NE) deeisloned Tim Avent (NN), 103, Jamas Cherry (R) pinned Roger Bolden (RM), consoiatlon, Bolden defeated Avent; finals. Cherry deeisloned Walston, 0 7.

122: Semifinals, Sam Roach (NE) decisionad Mark Strickland (NN), 20-7, Jesse Baker (R) pinned Jef( Meeks (W); consolation. A4eeks defeated Strickland; finals, Baker pinned Roach, i

12: preliminary, Jerry Glosper (NE) deeisloned Sem Battle (NN), 0-5; semifinals. Mike Norfleet (R) deeisloned Roy Wiggins (RM), 12-1; Spence Broadhursi (W) decisionad Glosper. 1-0; Consolation, Wiggins

defeated Glosper; finals, Broadhurst deeisloned Norfleet, 5-0.

135; preliminary, Mike Richardson (NN) pinned William Eason (NE); semifinals, Virgil Tyson (R) dec! siorted Billy Hayes, 9-1,- Jeff Jones (RM) doclsloned Richardson, fl-2: consolation, Richardson defeated Hayes; finals. Jones deeisloned Tyson. )2 1.

141: preliminary. Banks (NE) pinned John Bryant (W): semifinals, Donald Richardson (NN) pinned Clifton Glover (RM): Johnny Harris (R) pinned Banks; consolation. Banks defeated Glover; finals, Harris pinn ed Richardson.

148: preliminary, Fred Carter (NE) decisionM Carl Bobbitt, t4 4; semifinals, Mike Brown (W) won by default over Bernard Paige .(R); Carter pinned Ricky Sherpe (RM); consolation, Sharpe defeated Paige; finals. Brown pinned Carter.

151: preliminary, Gerald Wiggins (RM) pinned Darrell Newsome (W); semifinals. Ronnie Reddick (R) deci sioned Nathaniel Sesson (NN) 95; Mlke Dickerson (NE) deeisloned Wiggins, 7 5; consolation, Wiggins defeated Sesson; finals, Dickerson decisioned Reddick, 10 5.

170: semifinals. Charlie Jones (W) pinned Dennis Battle (RM); Ray mond Wooten (R) pinned Ricky Smith (NN); consolation. Battle defeated Smith; flnels. Wooten deei-sioned Jones, 14-1).

)88; preliminary, Eddie Hilliard (W) pinned Tyrone Battle (NN); semifinals. Roy Basnight (NE) pinned Burney Fleming (R): Hilliard pinned Mike Battle (RM); consolation, Fleming pinned Battle; finals, Basnight pinned Hillard.

198: semifinals, lonnie Oebrow (NN) pinned Tom Moore (W); Rocky Butler (R) bye; consolation, Moore bye; finals, Butler pinned Debrow

Unlimited: semifinals, James Reaves (R) won by default over Ernest Brown (W); Sam Battle (NN) bye. consolation. Brown bye; finals. Battle won by forfeit over Reaves.

Appalaci

(Jp.m.)

WORST RECORD MONTREAL (PI) - The Mootreal Expoe had the worst record in major league baseball in 1976, with 55-107 for a .340 percentage, niey finished 46 games behind the leadtag niiladelpbia IMUes in the National League East.

SNOW HILL - Ayden-Grifton and Greene Central split a pair of games last ni^t with Greene Central gaining a 35-31 win in the girls game and Aydoi-Grifton winning the boys contest, 63-31.

The Ewes used a strong third quarter to gain their win. Ayden-Grifton led 9-7 at the end of the first period and were up 17-14 at halfttme.

But Greene Caitral outscored the Chargerettes 13-8 in the third period and that gave them Uie margin of victory.

Sarah Taylw paced the greene Central scoring with 12 while Karen Haseley had 13 and Va-tha Dixon 11 f(M- Ayden-Grifton.

In the boys game, the Chargers led the wixrie way and held off the Rams in the final period for the vidwy.

Ayden-GrifUm was up 15-10 at the aid of the first period and stretched it to 32-22 at halftime.

In the third cpiarter, tb^ gained an even bi^r margin, 46-29, before being slightly outsc<md in the final paiod to take the 12-point win.

Ogden Braxton led the Oiarger attack with 19 points. Willie Forbes had 18 and Frankie DaU 10 for Ayden-Grifton.

Greaie Central was paced by Ernest Thompsons 19 and Steve Jennettes 11.

The win assures the Ayden-Grifton team of a sec<md-place finish in the Eastern Carolina Conference behind North Pitt, which also won last ni^t. AydCT-Grifton will travel to C. B. Aycock t(xught tvhiie Greene Central will be at D. H. Conley.

Clrl't stmt AyUcn-Grittsn - v. Ooon II, K. Kawiey 13, Cnnon Z Whitehurst 3. Brock t, Rowe. Smith. Ellis. Thorne.

Greene Central - Broaen 4, Priogen I, Taylor 13. Wooiaro 7, Yeiverten *. Brann. Bennett, Creech. Ham, Warren. AyOtn-Gritton 9 I * t31

Greene Central 7 7 13 3S

Bay's Gama

AyBtn-OrH.

Braxton

Dali

Leggett

Forbes

Maye

Sctlilf

Hollano

Taachay

Morris

Totals

g f tOraanaCant. 13 1 Swinson S 0 10 Edwards ] J a Dixon 4 10 II Jaannctta I 2 4 Thompson

0 } 2 Shirley 10 2 Beamon

1 0 2WIIIOUgnbly 0 0 0 Warran

22 I* 43 Totals

0 t t

Aydon-Grltton Oroano Central

By WOODY PEELE Reflector ^KMts Edttw' John Lowenhaupt parked a second half comeback from seven points down as William & Marys Indians nipped East Cafolina University in the final minutes of play. 70^ last night.

The defeat knocked the Pirates down to 3-6 in Southern Conference play, while the Indians climbed to 5-4, and sole possession of fourth place. The loss also Just about killed any hopes the Pirates mi^t have of an upper division finish in the league and the first round home court tournament advantage that goes with it.

Ayden-Grifton Clinches Second

Lowenhaupt tossed in 19 of his 30 points in the second half, most of them long-range bombs. The Indians also enjoyed a mai^n at the foul linewhere the game was really won.

East Carolina had 20 fouls called against it, plus two technicals. One tech was charged to the Indians, al(Kig with 14 personals. From them, the Indians hit on ten of 17 shots, wdille East Carolina, shooting only one bonus shot the entire ni^t, hit six of ei^t.

The key foul could have been with 6:45 left in the game when Louis Crosby was called for one under the Indians goal. East Carolina Coach Dave Patton

Prep Swimmers Invading Minges

East Carolina University turns its spotlight to youth this weekend, as it plays host to the annual Atlantic Seaboard Swimming and Diving Championships. This years field is expected to draw the largest field ever, with some 500 athletes attending from throughout the east.

In addition, the Pirates have a heavy slate of collegiate activity coming up during the coming week, as the winter seasons begin their final drives.

Saturday has a full day of activities, with the swim meet, a mens basketball game at Appalachian State, wrestling at Old Dominion, gymnastics here against Appalachian State, and two track appearances.

T(^s among the track offerings will be the a|q>earance of several Pirates in the Kni^U.of Columbus Invitational in Geveland. The rest of the Pirates wiU be in competition in Raleigh in the N.C. State Invitational.

Sunday, the womens track team goes to Raleigh for the N.C. State Womois Invitational.

Monday, the basketball team travels to Geoi^a Southern, while the Lady Pirates entertain North Carolina on Tuesday.

Furman is at East Carolina on Wednesday for basketball, with several tournaments starting <m Thursday. In those, the swim team wiii be at Furman for the Southern Conference meet, the women's basketball team at Winthrop for a tournament, and the golf team making its debut at the Coastal Carolina Invitational at Myrtie Beach.

As in the past, East Carolina swim coach Ray Scharf favors Calvert Hail of Maryland for the mens title in the Atlantic Seaboard. After seven straight years of winning the title, Calvert Hall was iq>set by Peddy school of New Jersey last year. But the defending champs are not making a return appearance, leaving the field for Calvert Hall.

Strongest among the in-state teams will probably be Greensboro Grimsiey. A total of 50 mens teams are ^tered in the meet, snapping last years record of 38.

In the womens division. 58 teams have entered, as c<Mn-pared to 43 last year. Hem<k>n of Virginia is the defending champ and returns this year. Mercersburg Academy of Pennsylvania is expected to be the top c^ali^ger.

Overall, we look for between 400 and 500 swimmers to compete, Scharf said.

Deacons

Rebound

Seek

Win

17 14 17-03 12 7 22-51

By The Associated Press

The Clemson Tigers have done their part. Now its up to North Carolina State to keep the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball race alive.

17)6 Wake Forest Deacons had a 7-1 league record and a commanding ACC lead going into Tuesdays loss to Clemson. Now 7-2, the DeacxHts will be facing a hungry Wolfpack Saturday in a game that could be the key to the season for both teams.

The University of North Carolina will be playing Tulane at Greensboro and Clemson will be up against battered Maryland, txit the Heels and the Tigers will all have one eye cocked toward the N.C. State-Wake Forest cwitest.

Its no secret they'll be rooting for N.C. State, and the pressure will be on the Deacons after the loss to Clemson.

"My only regret, says Wake Forest Coach Carl Tacy, "is that we must play N<nth Carolina State at the peak of their game. They have been improving alnrst daily and are now a serious challenger for the ctmfemce championship.''

Tacy may also be a little nervous about the fact his team hasn't met the Wolfpack yet this season.

"But thats not an advantage for either team." he insisted. Its Just tougher to prepare for the game.

The meeting may turn into a cmitest between powerhouses Keenny Carr of N.C. State and Wake's Rod Griffin, both averaging more than 20 points per game.

In the only other conference game of the coming wediend. Clemson was to play Maryland, thoroughly demoralized after Wednesdays 97-70 drubbing by UNC

The loss dropped the Terps to 4-4 in the league and blitted any h<^>es they might have had for contender status.

"We should have stayed home. snarled Maryland coach Lefty Driesell.

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claimed Jim McD^ou^ had been the one wh^Buted. "He was on his back. pRbisaid to the referee, Jim Burch, promptly tacked a technical foul on the coach. While McDonou^ missed his one-and-one shot. Lowenhaupt made both technicals, tielng the game at 60-60, and the Indians got another basket off the In-bounds play to take the lead at 62-60. East Carolina never regained the lead again.

"I guess I lost this one for us. a dejected Patton said afterwards. "1 don't think I deserved a technical for it. Louis had position on the play, and they, went right over him and they called it wrong.

Patton picked up a stat sheet from the games, and pointed to the fouls. We get it home and away. Why are they picking on us? 1 just dont understand it. Is it because were getting out of the conference?

"We played well enough to win out there. We had just as many field goals as they did, but for the third straight game, weve been beaten at the foui line, and it wasn't because we didnt shoot well there."

The game stayed tight the entire first half of play. The lead

changed hands on 13 occasions, and was tied nine times. William & Mary never led by more than two points during the half, while the Pirates held as much as a five point lead late in the half.

Larry Hunt and Jim Ramsey kept the Pirates in it during the first half, each hitting eight points. Lowenhaupt and Ron Sat-terthwaite paced the Indians with 11 and 10 respectively. Himt hit on a drive with two secimds left in the half to provide the Pirates with a 36-35 edge at intermission.

Ramsey put the Pirates on top at 25-24 with 5:36 left, and baskets by Greg Comdelius and Ramsey ran it (Hit to a five point edge. 34-29.

In the second half, the Pirates scored the first two baskets of the period, as Crosby and Herb Gray scored to run Uie lead out to five, 40-35. The Indians rallied, however, and took a 47-46 lead on Lowenhaiq>ts play. East Carolina tied it up at 48-48. then took the lead as Gray hit again at 50-48.

From there, the Bucs slowly stretched the lead out to seven. 57-51 with J0:02 left in the game, but they went cdd after that.

Still leading by four at 7;57 left, the Bucs got only three

more field goals the rest of the way.

The technical foul and the following basket put the Indians ahead, 62-60, and after the Bucs tied it up, the Indians got very deliberate, with Lowenhaupt finally hitting on another bomb with 2:49 left. John Kratzer scored with 1:02 to go to run it to four, and two free throws by McDonou^ wrapped it up. making it 68-62 with Just 22 sec(mds left.

Besides Lowenhaupt's total, Satterthwaitehadl2.

Gray, playing cme of his best games, led the Pirates with 20. He hit on nine of 12 shots from the floor and pulled off 12 rebounds. Matt Courage led the Indians with 13 rebounds.

Ramsey and Crosby each added 10 points.

The Pirates travel to Boone Saturday to meet Appalachian State in a must win game, then are at Georgia Southern on Monday.

g f t WBM g t

9 2 20 KratlM- <01

3 0 4 Lowennsupt I? t so

X 0 I Courage 401

J 0 10 Enocn I 0 2

5 0 10 Saner'tr 4 0 12

1 3 4 Arbogasr 0 0 0

1 I 3 Harrington I 0 2

0 0 0 O'Gorman 2 I S

2 1 S McDonough 0 3 3

X 4 64 Totals

ECU Gray Posyers Hunt CrosOy Ramsey Wnilaker

Cornelius EdwarOs Krusen Totals WllllamBMary Ea*t Carolina

X 10 70 3-70 X-44

North Pitt Panthers Claim League Title

Seven members of the Pirate track team travel to the Kni^its of Columbus meet in Clevdand, and coach Bill Carson is hopeful ofbigthin^.

Competing in the 60-yard hurdles will be Marvin Rankins, who is shooting for a 7.1 time and a new school record. Otis Melvin and Larry Austin will run in the 60-yard (lash, with Carter Suggs in the 440-yard dash. The mile relay team of Ben Duckenfield, Calvin Austin. Melvin and James Freeman will also compete.

"Rankins could place very hi^ in the field, Carson said. This is a very good meet for us to compete in.

BETHEL - North Pitt won the Eastern Carolina Conference regular season championshipat last.

"n victory celebration was to have been Tuesday ni^t, but a power failure at the gym at halftime of the girls game forced a postp<Himent until last night.

The Panthers then destroyed North Lenoir, 90-54 to wrap up the title. The Pant-HER girls also came away with a win, 43-32.

North Pitt raced out to a 24-15 lead in the first quarter of the game. They kept the pressure up on the Hawks in the second quarter. 19-9, as they buiit up a 43-24 haiftime margin.

The Panthers showed no quarter in the third period, as they again outhit the Havrics,

20-11, boosting the lead to 63-35. They finished off the North Lenoir five with a 27-19 outburst in the final quarter.

Donnie Perkins led the Panther scoring with 22 points while Virgil Pilgreen and Kenneth Roberson each had 18 and James Hardy had 14. Mitchell Wiggins and Amos Percill each had 13 while Jimmy Wiggins and Garland Fi^r each had 10.

In the girls game, both teams scored eight points in the first period, with North Lenoir taking a 20-19 haiftime lead. North Pitt, returning to the court two days later, outhit the Lady Hawks, 14-6, in the delayed third quarter, and pushed into a 32-26 lead. They outhit North Lenoir, 10-6, in the final period.

Sue Grimes and Machelle

Brown led North Pitt with 10. while Denise Beacham had an e(^al number to pace North Lenoir.

The Panthers travel to Southern Nash tonight to wind up the regular season.

Glrl't Gam*

Norm LeooirWoolen. Tool 4, Beamon I, Beacham 10. Ledbetter. Andrews. 6. Rhodes 4.

North PinDixon 3, Atarning. Grimes 10. James 4. Clemons 4. Brown 10. Barnes I, Sharp.

Norm Lenoir

1 12

S-32

Norm Pin

1 II

IS-43

Bor's Game

N.LonoIr

1 t N.PItt

B 1

J.Wiggins

2 10 Pilgreen

1 2 14

M.Wiggins

1 13 Perkins

10 2 22

Fisher

2 10 Bedsworm

0 0 0

Maye

0 6 RoOlnson

0 IS

Percill

3 13 Spencer

3 0 4

Battle

0 0 Briley

0 0 0

g S J.HOrdy

4 * 14

Jackson

2 2 Knight

0 0 0

Gray

0 0 Hines

0 0 0

Reomon

0 0 A.Hardy

1 0 2

C.Wiggins

0 0 Jenkins

2 0 4

Wooten

0 0 Carmack

0 2 2

Totals

22* 10 S4 Snead

0 0 0

Wilson

1 0 2

Linie

1 0 2

Totals

41 S 90

Norm Lenoir

IS f

1*-54

Norm Pin

24 1

2790

Rankins Sets Sights On EC Hurdle Record

By WOODY PEELE ReflectM' ^wits Editor

Come Saturday, East Carolinas Marvin Rankins may be running in the biggest race of his life, and be wants to make it ag(X)done.

Rankins. ai(ig with several other members of the East Carolina track team will be in Cleveland, (Hiio. for the Kni^ts of Columbus Invitational, one of the top meets in the East this year.

Rankins, who runs the 60-yard hurdles indoors, likes the pressure of the big meet. The bigger the meet, the tourer the competition. he said. "I get more t^ise in the bigger meets, and I think the tension actuaily helps me. I run better under pressure.

The former Bertie Hi^ School runner has aiready qualified for this years NCAA natumals, but has another goal in mind before then. He wants to break the school record of 7.2 seconds in the hurdles. Naturally, he holds that mark. "I really think 1 can do it in 7.1 this winter, he said. "In fact. I mi^t be able to do even better. I really don't know how fast I can run. The more work I do, the better I seem to get.

Rankins called the K of C meet 0 PAIR MEN'S

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VALUES Sill TO $27 ^ 111

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one of the biggest hes ever been in, exc^t for last year's na-ticmais. But as a freshman, he didnt know the n^>es up there, and performed below par, failing to place! 1 got "little too tense. It was the biggest thing Id ever been in in my life.

"But this year, I think I'll do better. I know what its all about this year, but thats where the pressure is the hi^iest.''

While he was at Bertie, he used to enjoy going to track meets, and finally decided to try it himself. He got into the hurdles because he was also a high Jumper and that particular event appealed to him. I found out that I really liked it better. He eventually wwi the hi^ and low hurdles in the state championship meet, and added a

place in the high jump to lead the Falcons to the state title.

Now, I want to get into the top four places in the country, then set my sights on the 1980 Olympics,he said.

Away from the track. Rankins enjoys dancing and drawing and just meeting people. Hes majoring in Driver Education and Correctional Services, but is unsure of his future, since be has two more years of college left.

One thing is certain, his future on the hurdles events is bright.

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Football season is almost here!

That might seem like a foolish statement right now. but the time for spring drills is Just around the comer. East Carolina's Pirates go on the field in March for their drills, which will wind up with a Varsity-Alumni game in April.

Perhaps the chief job of Coach Pat Dye and his staff will be to find a new quarterback and a defensive secondary.

The Pirates lost heavily in the defensive secondary, where three of the four starters graduate. The lone returnee is Gerald Hall. This could be the most critical spot in the Pirate rebuilding.

Offensively, there will be gaps to fill on the offensive line, but these appear not quite as critical due to experienced depth coming back.

The quarterback situation has an experienced senior in Jimmy Southerland, along with sophomore Leander Green. The two will battle it out during the spring for the number one p<ition. Then another fight might be brewing for the starting role come fall practice.

Also to be replaced is the fullback slot. Vince Kolanko returns here from his number two role, with Perry Allred behind him. That too could turn into a big battle.

The Pirates also must replace Pete Conaty, their star placement kicker. Many times during the year, Conatys foot provided the winning touch for the Bucs.

It will mean an interesting spring for the Pirates and the coaching staff, and a fall to look forward too.

That fall season will be the first in some years for East Carolina as an independent. It is a tough schedule, and with the rebuilding necessary at so many places, duplicating this years 9-2 record will be somewhat of a miracle.

But the Bucs should still be a very exciting team to watch.

Being out of the Southern Conference may present basketball fans with more problemi^ during the coming seasons. As an an independent. East Carolina may have trouble getting as good a home schedule as it had this year.

Most teams who are established above" thb Pirates dont want to come here. They are glad t^ play you at home, but not on the road. This means that the Bucs have to look for the less-established teams for their home slate.

It is still uncertain how many of the Southern Conference teams will still want to play the Pirates in Minges.

The road may be a long, hard journey for the Pirates during 1977-78.

Rampeftes Bow To Bertie Five

Bertie's girls' team held off a Rose High rally in the fourth quarter last night to take a 47-43 win over the Rampettes.

Bertie had a big third quarter to stretch a two-point halftime lead to 15. The Rampettes fought back in the final period, outscor-ing Bertie 17-6, but it wasnt enough as the rally fell short.

Bertie's scoring was led by pWman wiU> 17 while Karwi Jeffreys and Kathy Streeter each had 12 to pace Rose.

The Rampettes, whose record is now M2, will travel to Northern Nash Monday.

Berli* - Frieinn 1?, Perry t. Swain 6, Jackson. Cobb, Roulhace t. Purden . Hayes. Dawson 2. Heckstall.

Rose-JeHreys 12, P. Taylor 4. S. Taylor 7. King, Scott, Streeter 12, Whitehurst, Branch 2, Littlelield, Johnson. WcCiohona.

11 IS 17 *-47

Bertie

Roae

17-4S

B Team Loses

Parmvflies Junior High wrestling team won two of the first three matches, but the E. B. Aycock B" team won all but one of the last seven to take a 37-14 win and extend its record to 6-0 for the year.

Summary;

ei; C. Moore (P) won by fortelt. tot; John Wetborn (A) dec. M. Dupree, e S.

>)0: E, Rogers (F) dec. Dan Mayo, 14-1.

tIS: Keith Brinson (A) dec. D. Coward. 6-0.

124: Pierre Smith (A) dec. L. Mur-chinaon. ie-4.

1: Kenny Moore (A) pinned C. Sutton, 0:2t.

141; R. Joyner <F) dec. Reggie Eaton, 7-3.

I4S: David Holley (A) pinned F. King, 1:02.

19: Donald Warren (A) dec. C. Sutton. 0-3 19: Mike Mansfield (A) pinned M. Barrett. 0:42.

Heavyweight; Charles Gunther (A) pinned S. Maye, 2:52.

REBOUND BATTLE - WUliam & Marys John Kratzer (34) and Mike Enoch (24) battle with Greg Cornelius of East Carolina for a rebound during Southern Conference action last night

in Minges Coliseum. At far left Is John Lowenhaiqit of William & Mary, and Larry Hunt (%) of East Carolina. The Indians rallied for a 70-66 win in the game. (Reflector Photo)

Toughest Part Of It Was After The Round

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

PALM SPRINGS. Calif, (AP) The 66 that staked him to a four-shot lead wasn't the tough part of the day. said Rik Massengale.

Actually, I'm hitting my irons so good, it was a paretty easy 66.''

ITie tough part came after the round. He had to rush from the course to buy a birthday present for hts wife, Cindy.

It's her birthday and I always put off things to the last minute," Massengale said. Ah, but I hate shc^ping for a woman. That's a lot tougher than shooting 66. 1 didnt know what to get her. Ended up with a watch. Hope thats okay

The sIx-under-par 66 was considerably more than okay on the tough Tamarisk course in Thursdays second round of the five-day, 90-hole Bob Hope Desert Golf Classic. It went with an ci>ening 64 for a 130 total. 14 under par and the best two-round effort on the tour since late in the 1975 season.

In those two rounds, hes had IS birdies and a .single bogey, missed only two fairways and tMV greens. He's had a total of seven birdie putts of 20 feet or more, two of them from 40 feet or more.

Absolutely fabulous golf," said Bruce Lletzke, the only man able to keep Massengale in sight. "He is definitely the man to beat,

Lietzke is a two-time winner this season and aiddenly the

hottest man on the tour. He extended to 23 the number of consecutive rounds at par or better with a 67 that put him in second place at 134.

Waliy Armstrong, with another 67, was another two strokes back at 136. Tied at 137 were former Hope winner Hubert Green, with a second-round 68, and Alan Tapie, 70.

Tapie played at La Quinta, the host course and site of the pros-only final round Sunday. The rest of the leaders were at Tamarisk, where former President Gerald Ford drew another enormous gallery to watch his round with PGA champ Dave Stockton, Flip Wilson and tournament director Saul Kamin.

With all those petqile out there it was a huge, huge, huge gallery it was pretty difficult for the President, Stockton said. He played pretty well, made three pars, but he

was kind of nervous."

The three-man amateur team was eight under par, including their handicaps, but no scores are compiled on individual amateurs.

Stocktons score ballooned to a 77 after a front side 35. The golf course just kind of went out from under me he said.

Ford was scheduled to play with tournament directors Paiil Jenkins and John Curci and Lee Elder at Bermuda Dunes in todays third round of this tournament spread over four courses in the desert resort where Ford plans to make his retirement home.

Johnny Miller, winner of the last two tournaments here, had another 74 and, at 148, was 18 shots back of Massengale. Arnold Palmer, a five-time winner, had a 68 and was tied at 141 with Gary Player, w^o had a 70, and Joe Inman, who holed a three-wood sectmd shot for a rare double eagle.

Warriors Take Nuggets J 14-101

FOLLOW THE BOUNCING BALL - Mike Eooch (left) M William & Mary chaaes tr a-loose ball as East Carolina guard Jim Ramsey moves in

from the side. The action took place last night in Minges Col-iaeum as the Indians rallied to nip the Pirates, 70-66. (Reflector Photo)

By The Associated Press The Golden State Warriors, seeking to regain the pot of gold at die end of the National Basketball Association rainbow, finally are panning out . . . most recently against the Denver Nuggets.

The Warriors, NBA champions in the 1974-75 season but dethroned in 1975-76 by the Boston Celtics, probably are playing our best basketball of the

Wellcome, Bethel Split

BETHEL Wellcome 2" got a <;los^ win over Bethel in the girls' game, but Bethel came back to take a 42-36 win in the boys (xmtest in jtmior hi^ basketball yesterday.

Gwen Taylor scored 18 points in leading the Wellcome girls to a26-2Svict(X7.

TTie Bethel boys were led by Ronnie Houses 27 points in their win.

Cox Takes Two Wins

A. G. Cox Junior High won two basketball games from Wrtlcome Middle Schools 1 team yesterday.

The Cox ^s team took a 40-25 victory with Mobley scw-ii^ 24 pohits for Cox and Pq^ins hitting 10 fm- Wellcome.

In the bo^' game, (iix gabbed a 50-41 victory. James Burney scored 17 while Sammy Tucker and (armon sctxed 16 f<v Cox. Paul Tucker scored 16 for Wellcome.

year, according to Coach A1 Attles.

The affable Atties made his observation Thursday night after Golden State scored a glittering 114-101 triumph over the Nuggets, the team with the best winning percentage in the league. It was the Warriors' fourth consecutive victory.

What I'm most happy about is our consistency, said Attles, whose Warriors have boosted their record to 30-23 and moved within four games of the Los Angeles Lakers and Portland Trail Blazers, who are in a virtual tie for the Pacific Division lead. I d<mt want to see 135 points one night and 85 the next.

And ftH* the first time this year, were 100 per cent healthy.

In other NBA games, the Washington Bullets rallied for a 109-103 victory over the F1ioiix Suns, the Milwaukee Bucks downed the Kansas City Kings, 112-102, and the Cleveland Cavaliers beat the Indiana Pacers 116-101.

Phil Smith paced the Warriors with 21 points while Rick Barry and reserves Jamaal Wilkes and Charles Johnstm each scored 18. Denvers David Thompson collected 27, but only two in the first half wtai Gtriden State took a commanding 60-48 lead.

Bullets 109, Suns 103 Wa^ingtoi, trailing 101-93 with 4:234 remaining, over-took nxittx with the help of Ptul Chenier's three field goals in the last 1:25 for its sevith victory in the last nine road games.

The Bullets, leaders oy mk game in the Central EMvision, were led by Elvin Hayes and rookie Mitch Kiqid^ with 22 poiiks apiece. Qienier finished with 21.

Minnesota Keeps Its Road Show On Track

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

The Minnesota Gophers have one of the most successful road shows In college basketball this

All Will Return Soon

By GORDON BEARD AP Sports Writer

ANNAPOLIS. Md, (AP) -Nothing Is official yet, but it appears that the suspect retiremit of Muhammad Ali is about to end.

Herbert Muhammad, All's long-time manager, has given promoter Don King permission to set up a May title bout for the heavyweight boxing champ In Seoul, South Korea.

The 35-year-old All hasnt fought since scoring a disputed decision over Ken Ntnton last September, but the Korean venture is viewed as Alis tune iq} for a lucrative return match with (Jeorge Foreman who lost the title to All in 1974.

Im convinced that Alt wants to fight again, King said Tliursday, reiterating that in a Dec. 19 letter from All, be was given 90 days to arrai^ a rematch with Foreman.

King still is trying to put together a money package worthy of an Ali-Foreman bout, but his efforts ^ould gain fresh impetus with the positive si^ from the Ali camp.

In Korea, King said, Ali would fight someone of repute, and mentioned such possible cq>-ponents as the upcoming ywmg Americans Johnny Boudeaux and Larry Holmes, or South African champion Miike Shutte.

Two other productions promoted by King will be staged this weekend, even as he works to tie up loose ends on two more bouts scheduled for March 17.

King spent two days in Annapolis, promoting the sectmd of four quarter-final cards of his U.S. Boxing Championships. They will be held Sunday at the U.S. Naval Academy.

On Thursday night, King hustled off to Piierto Rico for the lightweight title bout he promoted between World Boxing Council champion Estrtian de Jesus and Buzzsaw Yamabe of Japan.

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17V^ IS . 14 l3'/> l3Vt 13 13 12 II It 10'. 10 10 ID 10

High game, Dick Derk, 240,-series, Seder Cobb. 035. calender

OVi

10 10'/} IO'/> n M 12 13

13 13V}

14 14 14 14 10

high

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season.

Among their big hits of the year, the Gophers have won by 24 points at Detroit, 19 at Indiana and 17 at Illinois and Marquette.

Thursday night, they played another smash performance by beating Ohio State at Columbus 91-65.

Were a much bettw road teqm and I don't know why. said Minnesota Coach Jim Dutcher. I can only Mijoy it.

The ei^tb-ranked Gtqibers have w(Ni 17 of 19 games and are challenging for the Big Ten lead. The splendid season has restored some dignity to a school on NCAA probation and shorn of any post-season playoff h<q>es.

Being a conference contender is owugh, said Dutcher. "Weve got a chance at our school record of 11 conference victories and 21 over-ail. I told our kids they were eighth in the country and there are only a handful of teams with better records. Thats incentive enough.

Elsewhere in college basketball, top-ranked San Francisco defeated Nevada-Reno 92-76, second-ranked UCLA defeated Washington State 65-62, No. 10 Nevada-Las Vegas trimmed Denver 106-84 and No. 13 Arkansas blasted Baylor 77-57.

Mike Thompson, Kevin McHale and Ray Williams combined for K points to lead Minnesota. The victory boosted the G<q)bers Into a secMid-place tie widi Purdue in the Big Ten behind Michigan.

Winford Boynes scored 21 points to lead a balanced attack as undefeated San Francisco ran its winning streak to 24 games. The powerful Dons cmnected on

51 per cent of their shots from the field and dominated the boards with a 48-36 advantage.

I was a littlecMicerned in the first half, early on, after they made their first six or seven in a row, but I told the guys to stay loose and play our own game, said San Francisco Coach Bob Gaiilard. And thats what we did. We came back in the second half, stuck to our game plan and won it the way we planned.

Reserve center Brett Vroman scored ei^t of his 10 points in the second half, leading U<XA back from a four^xiint deficit to victory over Washington State. Broman entered the game after starter David Greenwood picked u p three first-half fouls.

Eddie Owens 28-point performance established the career scoring record at Nevada-Las Vegas and led the Rebels past Denver.

Marvin Delph scored 18 points and Steve Schall added 15 as Arkansas defeated Baylor and virtually sewed up the Southwest Conference race.

Elsewhere, California defeated Oregon 107-102 in a near-record five overtimes. The record of six overtimes is shared by several teams.

Teams In Pair Split

Frankie Pollard of Chicod Junior High scored 29 points to lead his team to a 52-43 basketball win over Ayden Junior Hi^ yesterday.

Chicod also got 17 points from Sammy Whitehurst while (!!hap-man had 20 and McCotter 10 for Ayden.

Ayden won in the girls' game by a 32-14 score, with Albritton leading the way with 11 points.

By TtM Asaoclat*d Prs National Baakatball A*oclarion EAST6RN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pet. GB Phllphia 33 20 .415

Boston 25 27 .451 7

NYKnkS 24 25 .442 5

Buffalo 15 33 353 13',

NVNetS 17 35 .327 15

Control Division wasnton 30 21 .555

Houston 29 22 .549 I

Ciova 25 23 .549 2

SAnton 28 25 .528 3

NOrlns 24 29 .453 7

Atlanta 21 34 .382 11

World Hockay Association Eastarn Division

pts OF GA 45 230 54 183

52 232

48 190

43 134

43 190

Waalarn Division 30 17 4 44 197

Ouebe 32 indy 25 Cincl 25 NEng 21 x-MInn 19 Blrm 21

190

198

194

222

129

212

Hous SDie 30 Winn 29 Phoen 22 Edmn 23 Caig 20

155

182

188

241

200

174

Oenvar

Detroit

KanClty

Indian

Chicago

Mliwkaa

.654

.574

.491

.443

.407

.288

LosAng

Portland

GdldnSt

Seattle

Phoenix

Pacific Division

25 27

.642

634

.544

.519

.481

Adult League Book Barn 36 30M

GUCO 28 34-62

Leading scorers: Book Barn, Mike Herrington, 20, Will Corbitt, 11, Gene Hathaway, ii.- GUCO, Robert Green. 16, Sam Reese, 16, David Tyson, 10.

Pitt Hospital 27 2552

Eaton 22 21-43

Leading scorers: Pin Hospital,

Danny Edwards, 22, Carlos Dawson,

12, Tyrone Taft, 10; Eaton' Herb Wright, 19, Sam McDonald, 18.

Oakmont 19 4261

Jarvis 17 31-48

Leading scorers: Oakmont. Larmy Norris 22. Bobby Hall, 16. Paul Aston, 10; Jarvis, Mike Harris, 18, Mike Brewington, 17.

Grady White 43 60103

Western Sizzlin 40 3373

Leading scorers: Grady White. Charles Olxion, 18, Frank Brown' 18, Jackie Best, is, Bobby Jones, . Ernest Hymond, 12; Western Sizzlin. Bruce Bullard, 22. Valla Oliver, 21, Steve Wright, I3.

Smith's Hearing 31 3061

Whitney 23 15-38

Leadmg scorers; Smith's Hearing, Randy Brooks, 14, Glenn Batten, 12, Dennis Dawson, 10.

Hahn 25 3358

Wachovia 25 3257

Leading scorers: Hahn. John

Sultan, IS, Jeff Dudley, 11, Ray Wom-ble. 11; Wachovia, Chuck Ball, 29, Clifton CaCarey. 12, Leon Johnson, 10.

JunlorLMgwa Terrapins 8 6 10 13-37

Warriors 7 4 4 s-20

Leading scorers: Terrapins, Barry Smith, 10, William Carney, 6; Warriors, Robert Brown, 8, Paul Taylor,

Pirates 12 8 6 4-30

Wolfpack 6 3 12 727

Leading scorers: Pirates, Jim Gaskill, 9, David Vaughn, 8; Wolfpack. Mike Mills, 8. Jef? Wilson, 6.

t^^Bowling

Thursday's Results Cleveland 116, Indian 101 Milwaukee lia, Kensas city 103

Washington 109, Phoenix 103 Golden St. 114, Denver 101 Friday's Games NY Knicks at Boston Buffaloat NY Nets Indiana at Philadelphia Cleveland at Detroit New Orlenas at Chicago Washington at Kansas City San Antonio at Houston Denver at Los Angeles Atlanta at Portland Golden St. at Seattle

Saturdays Gamas No gamas scheduled

Sunday's Games All-star Game at Milwaukee

Pro Hockey At A Glance By The Associated Press National Hockay League CAMPELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division

L T Pts GF OA

Phlla 33 YIsl 32 Atlan 24 YRng 20

Sm StUou 23 Chgo 19 Colo 17 Minn 13 29 Vane IS 35

ythe Dl 24 4

151

13S

179

304

224 194 184 198

144 175 148

192

194

304

AAont

Pitts

LA.

Wash

Dtrt

WALESCONFERENCE Norris Division

348

19 2., II 14 31 10

173

178

154

137

128

175

180

320

195

174

153

174

- . Adams Division

Bstn 33 ta 4 70 213

Buff 31 17 4 a 194

TntO 34 21 7 59 201

Cleve 17 28 9 43 141 94

. Thursday's Results NY Rangers 5, Detroit 4 Philadelphia 9, Detroit 4 Philadelphia 9, Washington 2 Buffalo 4. Boston 3 _ Friday's Games

Colorado at Cleveland Pittsburg at Vancouver _ Saturday's Games Philadelphia at NY islanders Washington at Toronto Boston at Montreal Colorado at Chicago Detroit at Minnesota Atlanta at St. Louis Pittsburgh at Los Angeles Suhdey'sOemes Cleveland at Boston Toronto at NY Rangers Montreal at Detroit Minnesota at Buffalo Atlanta at Chicago

X-franchise disbanded

Thursday's Result New England 4, Winnipeg 3 Friday's Games Winnipeg at Cincinnati Quebec at Indianapolis San Diego at Phoenix Edmonton at Calgary Saturday's Gamas Indianapolis at NEW England Quebec at Houston Birmingham at San Diego Sunday's Gamas New England at Cinnlnnati, afternoon

Winnipeg at Indianapolis Calgary at Edmonton Phoenix at San Diego

ThursdaysCollege Basketball Results By The Associated Press EAST

Manhattan 72, Connecticut 49 MassachusettsS?, Rutgersai Seton Hall 89. Dayton 72 SOUTH

^^McNeese St. 83, Tex Arlingfon

New Orleans 71. Robert AAorrls56

Salisbury 89. Maryland-Eastern Shore 83

William and Mary 70. E Carolina 44

MIDWEST Creighton loi, W Texas Stas Illinois 65. Northwestern 63 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 77, Baylors? Arkansas St 74, SE Missouri 72 E Texas St 57. Angelo St 51 Houston 115, Southern Methodist S3

TexasSI. TCU 49 Tulsa 71. Wichita St 64 FAR WEST Brigham Young 83. Wyoming

Gonzaga 71. N Arizona 70 Huron Col 93, Dakota st69 Long Beach St lOI, San Jose St

New Mexico St 107, Pan American 105

Nevada-Las Vegas 'I06. Denver 84 Oregon St. 74, Stanford 75 San Francisco 92. Nevada-Reno 74 Seattle 77, Pepperdine43 UCLA 45. Washington St 42 Portland 78, Loyola, LA 72 Utah 69. Colorado SI 48 Washington 72, Southern Cal

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STATE rAIUi ItUTUAL

Auton>ob4c Ingurgnc^Co. HoMt OWtce* &IOO<B<nglon. Illirtott

One Of Governor's Crime Bills Clears The Senate

Stamp Collecting Is More Than A Hobby To Native Of Greenviiie

AVID STAMP COLLECTOR *> Louli Vtnceot of Chesapeake, Vs., dlqiUys two wampie of coveTS commemorating the commissk-

faig of ships. The Greenville native advocates stamp collecting tar children and young people as well as for adults.

By Leona C.LlUey In ^>ite of the fact that some people think stamp ccri-lectlng Is an expensive hobby and a waste of time, Louis C. Vincent of Chesapeake, Vii^nia, knows better.

A native of Greenville, Vincent has been a collector for

about 35 yearn, and In his opinion, the hobby Is fulfilling, creative and profitable.

A former service man, retired mi total disability, Vincent has a lot of time on his hands. I sit around and dream iqi things to do with

'Lifeline' Subject Of LWV Meeting

Lifeiine, a low fixed price for the amount of electricity a family needs fm basics is the topic to be discussed at a public meeting qwrisored by the League of Women Voters (LWV) at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 15 at First Presbyterian Church 14tbandElmStreto.

The plan advocated by Carolina Action would be for the first 500 kilowatt hours of monthly usage as the necessary low rate minimum for basic needs such as light, heat and refrigmatkm. Hie plan also calls for a "Fair Share Rates" category of

Lake Norman Is At Record Low

MOORESVILLE,N.C.(AP) -Ccrid weather and heavy electrical demand have brought steep drops in (he water level of Lake Norman, part Duke Power Co.s hydroelectric generating system.

The receding waters have left several boats and docks high and dry, and smne boat owners and lalce businesses are unhappy. The company said it issued warnings of the drop, and its not Duke Power's fault if nobody listened.

usage above 500 kilowatt hours which would be the same fOT all users. Industrial, conunercial and resld^tial users would all pay the same price for each unit used above the first 500 units.

(flanging the electric rate requires legislation at the state level, and Carolina Action is working with the utilities committees in both houses of the General Assembly and with ftnmer Utilities Commissioner Hugh Wells to draft such legislation.

Tina Podolak of the Duiham office of Carolina Actkm will be the discussion leader. The LWV has also invited officials of the Greenville Utilities Commission to attend so that a balanced view of electricity pricing can be presented.

The public is invited to attend and there is no admission charge.

GRANT GIVEN

NEW YORK (UPI) - The Parish of Trinity diurch has given Fuller Theological Soninary, Pasadena, Calif., a grant of (22,211 to encourage the seminarys work in developing a graduate degree in mlssi(Hi strategy, particulariy a mission strat^ for 'Third World countries.

stamps," he says.

He wanted to do something q)eclal for the Bicentennial, 'ie outcome was a decision to buy 50 illustrated Bicentennial first-day covers envel(^>es with a pictorial commemorative cachet.

On each cover he attached one each of the 50 different state flag Bicentennial stamps. Vincent then wrote the governor of each state, asking them to attach the states official seal and to autograph the envele^.

Getting the autographed envelcftes returned was the most difficult part of his Bicentennial collection project. It was quite a challenge, and took a lot of patience and faith on Vincoits part. But eventually, Louil Vincent got all 50 of them.

This is a rare collection. Some of the governors in office in the Bicentennial year are now out of office. It would be impossible to authentically dtq)licate Vincents set. All of the envele^ have a Washington, D. C. first day of issue cancellation.

It took me six months to get the California Governor, Jerry Brown, to sign and return the envelope for that state, Vincent revealed.

I got a lot of personal letters from the governors, too he added. These may become a collectors items in years to come.

Vincents mwielary invest

ment in the collection came to less than three hundred dollars. The major investment was in time and energy he spent on the project. It was worth the money in satisfaction." Vincent noted. Already, he has been offered five hundred dollars for the set. But its bound to bring at least ten times that much in years to come, Vincent commented, speculating on the collection from an investment angle.

The collection was on display in a Chesapeake, Va. post office recently. It was displayed with other gems from Vincents collection which includes all the special astronaut stamps and covers as well as the astronauts' autographs. He also possesses special covers and stamps for ship launchings and keel layings.

Louis Vincent promotes stamp collecting for children and young people and reminds them that a q>ecial starter kit is sold at local post offices.

His latest project is a stamp lamp. Its glass base is covered with stamps from all over the world depicting famous paintings of nudes. Several businessmen in the area have requested it for display purposes when its finished. Vinc^t is not sure how this project will turn out. My wife has threatened to throw it out, he cMifided.

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REXTUCKY STRMGHT aOUKBON WHISKEY. M PMOOF. DtSnOEO AND KITTieD BY JAMES B BEAM ttSTILLING CO . aERMONT. BEAM. KY

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - One of the governors crime bills made it through the state Senate with token cqjposi^ Thursday, as members pf^ared for the next round In the emotion-filled issue of the Equal Rights Amid-ment.

A bill that would restructure and rename the Governors Law and Order Commission, filling the new board with a majority of appointees by Gov. Jim Hunt and two legislative members, passed on a 42-5 roll-call and was sent to the House.

0{^)osition came from a few Democrats who contended it gave the governor more power, and from Republicans who said it was a neat way to eliminate GOP appointees to the current

Suit Airs Grievances

NEW BERN. N.C. (AP) - A suit filed by 40 black employes of Weyerhauser Co. at Plymouth has accused the lumber company and several labor unions of discrimination.

The complaint, filed in a class action suit in U.S. District Court here Thursday, asked the court to order the company and unions to halt the alleged discrimination and to take affirmative action'' to eliminate the past effects of their actions.

Named as defendants along with the company were two locals of the United Paper Workers International Union, locals of the' International Union of Operating Engineers and of the Brotherhood of Electrical Workers.

The suit accused the unions of acquiescing to the companys policies, of using the seniority system to keep blacks out and of failing to represent black members with grievances on the same basis as white members.

Most of the plaintiffs are members of the unions.

They accused Weyertiauser of using different standards for blacks and whites when evaluating job applications. The suit also said the company assigned blacks to less desirable jobs and discriminated in providing training and by using a seniority system that was unfair to blacks.

commission.

Meanwhile Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green referred ERA to the Constituti<Mial Amendments Committee, where chairman Cecil Hill, D-Transyivania, immediately set public hearings. Supporters will speak on the bill Monday, Feb. 21. with opponents getting their chance the following afternoon.

The hearings repeat a process held in the House, which finally voted to approve the constitutional amendment Wednesday and sent it to the Senate. Nosecounts in the upper chamber show supporters with sufficient strength, though a switch of just a few votes could make a difference.

In other General Assembly action:

SAFE DRIVERS A law that has been popular with state motorists was made permanent as the House voted low to go along with the Senate on a bill exempting safe drivers from having to pass written road tests in renewing their driver iicaises.

The law was passed by the General Assembly in 1973 as an experiment and would have expired June 1 if it had not been extended. State officials said the law has saved in manpower without resulting in an increase in traffic accidents.

SCALPING A bill aimed at halting ticket-scalping at musical concerts, now dirijbed the Elvis Presley bill, CMitinued its rapid progress through the legislature, rhe bill would include cwicerts in the states law against sell-ii^ tickets to athletic events for an amount greater than the price printed on the ticket.

It gained the Presley tag when one representative said the bill was being rushed through the legislature before Presley appears in Charlotte Fd). 19-20, amid reports of tickets selling for (50 to (100 each.

. TOBACCO TAX llie state tax on cigarettes would jump a nickel a pack, from two C9its to seven cents, under a bill filed in the House by Rep. Fred Dorsey. R-Hen-derson. Dorsey cwiceded his bill was not likely to be sucess-ful, but said he was introducing it as one way to raise money for a pay raise for pitolic school teachers.

Dorsey said estimates from the Department of Revenue showed the tax hike could bring (16 mUlion to (40 million a year in new funds.

UNEMPLOYMENT The House voted overwhelmingly to toitatively ap

prove a measure disqualifying some persons from receiving unemployment benefits. Persons could not receive payments under the bHI if they quit work without a good cause, were discharged for misccm-duct. or refused to accept a suitable job when offered by the Employment Security Commission.

The House took the action on a 101-7 vote after one representative said the measure could have saved (7 mUlion in unemployment benefits during the recent recession.

GUN DISPOSAL

A provision allowing judges to give cOTifiscated guns to law

Hold La Leche Discussion On Thursday

La Leche League of Greenville will meetThursday ai 7:15p. m.

This discussion meeting is designed to provide information for pregnant and nursing women on the techniques of breastfeeding. Difficulties which may arise in a nursing situation will be discussed and ways to handle these in a positive manner will be suggested. La Leche League, 21 years old this year, is a non-profit organization wliich provides information on breastfeeding and mothering.

Women interested in this mon-th's meeting or other breastfeeding information may contact Certified L. L. L. leader. Judy Beckert at ^64197.

The local League has a lending library of books on childbirth, child care, nursing and nutrition. Women may check out books at the Thursday night meeting.

enforcement agencies for their use would be repealed under a bill approved by the Senatee Judiciary II Committee. If enacted, judges could still have the guns returned to their rightful owners, destroyed or sold at aucticm.

HOMESTEAD

Widowers would have the same homestead exemption benefits that widows now enjoy under a measure approved by the Senate Constitutional Amenments Committee.

The homestead exemptkm currently protects widows from losing all they own to creditors on the death of their husbands. A man does not currratly have that protection if his wife owns property and she dies. The measure would amend the state constitution, and wwild require' a public referendum in November if approved by the legislature.

MENTAL EXAMS A Senate committee approved a bill that would keep secr^ a defendants mental competency until introduced in a trial. Superior Court Judge Heni> McKinnon told the Judiciary II Committee that there have been cases of the media printing the results of such moitai reports, possibly prejudicing the trial.

STERIUZATION The General Assembly enacted a bill that permits a doctor to perform a sterilization operation without being required to obtain con-currance from a secmid physician or surgeon. The bill, introduced by Rep. John Gamble, D-Uncoln, takes effect immediately.

The law applies to pmons over the age of 18 who a^ a physician to perform the oper-ation. It cleared the Senate on a 43-2 vote.

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Vepco ofibiaplan that lets you stretch your winter heating payments into summer.

To help you through this winter's severe weather, Vepco has a plan to let you spread your unusually high heating bills over an eight month peric>d.

Beginning Monday, Febniaiy 7, the Equal Monthly I^yment Plan is available to our customers.

Here's how it works. Vepco will make an estimate of what your electric bills will total between now and August. Then well divide that into equal payments. You pay the same amount each month. Your account will be settled when you receive your August bill. If you use more electricity than we estimate, the difference will be paid then. If you use less than our estimate, we'll give you a refund. AU you have to do to remain on the plan is keep your equal monthly payments cuirent

Its a simple plan, and theres no extra charge. Best of all, it can help protect your familys monthly budget.

To find out more about the plan, call your local Vepco office and ask for a customer service representative.

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IITha Daily lUAactor. OrcMivilk. N.C.-PrkUy. Febnmy 11. ir7 fORECAST POR SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 12. 1B77

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day and evening to be off to new cenes and with recent acquaintances although a note of caution must be given not to make demands or drive carelessly or some misfortune may occur. Other* wiee. this is a very good day for you to eitend your interests beyond present boundaries and to seek aid from the influential.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Good friends can be of real assistance U> you today #here new ventures and ideas are oonoemed. Use your hunches wisely. Be careful in driving and avoid a poeaible accident. Improve health.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Fine day for getting your financial affairs in better order and credit unproved. Come to a better understanding with mate by asking ques-tkme directly. Show you are a thoughtful person.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Listen carefully to what aaaodatas have to suggest and try to cooperate intelligently arith them A new situation presents itself that could bring you greater good will from others.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Use this day to dean up odda and ends. Take health treatments you need to restore vitality. Avoid one who does not appreciate you.

UX) (July 22 to Aug. 21) Plan time for hobbies you e^ioy. Show affection for close ties. A fine day to express in a wiae way a special talent you may have.

VIROO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) If you have a frank talk with those who dwell with you, you can come to a fine under-tanding for the future. Do some entertaining at home that can prove most pleasant and bring excellent results.

UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A more direct approach with others is wiae since you can then become more productive. Handling correspondence intelligently is wise also. Get ri^t to the point and don't be redundant.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have fine ideas about finai)cea and should not hesitate in putting them across veiy quickly. Find very best way to improve property also. Avoid one who could get you into trouble.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Your personal aims can be gained if you pursue them in a positive and direct way now. Join in aocial fun where you can make the acquaintance of interesting pereonalities. Add to prestige youaowettjoy.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Contacting an adviser you have trusted in the past is wise, since you can get good uggeaons now regarding personal matters. Have a conference with peraona you like and gain their backing.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Take time to get in touch with good friends and deepen the association. Accept any invitation axtanded to you. Make sure you get bills paid. Be careful in driving.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You can understand now how to improve your position where career and civic life are concerned. Look for gadgeU that can be helpful to you.

CROSSWORD

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25.

1. En|Ntl) iMiiitt A Mi^

7. Osadty 11. Synthstk linguiis 12 fU>

13. Site ol Ptrry't dsfsat

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15. Ywkted 17. ftputacs II. SiKcor 20. Rettltete 22. Kwi languafs 0<44

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hf NewilMlum

2. Stivigt

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4. Dtteriorate

5. ThrsshoM

6. Brilliint birds

7. Rtplsnish

8. Misjudgt

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10. Convsytd 16. Stimp 18. Romtn poet

21. Indistinct .

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23. Smell tumor

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25. Survey

26. Tisble screw pine

27. Miple genus 30. Serve

32. Yours end mine

33. Disposition

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37. Squire root of 100

38. Indtan

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PITT

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Nancy Walker Returns In Another TV Effort

By JAY STARBUTT AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Nancy Walker, ex-mother of CBS "Rhoda," ex-housekeq>er for NBC's McMillan." had no joy her first time out on ABC last fall Hiten she played a talent agent in her own comedy series.

"The Nancy Walker aiow" was a ratings dud. So ABC brass axed it, repaired to the executive suite and mulled over what might be a suitable new caper for this fine comedy actress theyd put under contract.

Saturday night, the results of their mulling ^ on display.

It is Blanskys Beauties. Miss Walker plays Nancy Biansky, creator of big shows for a penny-pinching Las Vegas

hotel, the Oasis. She also serves as mother confessor to the showgirls laboring there.

It's from the folks who gave us Happy Days" and Lveme and Shtrley. It originally started, ABC says, as a sitcom idea later rejected starring Pinky Tuscadero in a Las Vegas setting.

Pinky (Roz Kelly) is the gum<hewlng lady who talks like a NoCal Mae West, drives a pink motorcycle and used to date The Fonz.

She is a guest star in Saturdays premiere, no doubt as a good-luck charm. The last time she helped a show begin this seasons firet Happy Days it wound up No. 1 in the hearts and minds of Nletsen families.

From what I could make of

IF YOUR CHILD IS BOR TODAY ... he or she will be most articulate because of the truth that is so inherent a part of this nature. Teach not to give advice unless asked fcrn, otherwise your progeny could alienate others. There could be much success in foreign countries here, especially in the field of imports and exports. Add languages to the school curriculum early for best results.

"ITte Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

(1977McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

GOREN BRIDGE

V CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

0by Cb^ciQO Tribubfr

North-South vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH AJ10 ^AQJ102 0 A2

843 WEST EAST

Void 632 <7K98765 Void

OQ73 0K98654

KJ Q1097

SOUTH

KQ987S4 <yVoid OJIO

A652 The bidding:

West North East South

3 <7 Dbie. Pass 4 9

Pass 4 NT Pass 6

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead; Nine of V.

The play to the first trick is often crucial to the fate of the hand. Had South taken time to study the hand before playing to the opening lead, he would have brought home his ambitious slam.

We do not endorse North's takeout double after West had opened the bidding with a preemptive three hearts. Since his best suit was the opponents', we would pass to see how the auction developed. If North felt constrained to bid. we would suggest three no trump.

Either a club or diamond lead would have defeated the slam, but those were difficult leads to find. West achieved the same result with his actual lead of a heart. Declarer saw a free finesse and called for dummys ten. Unfortunately East ruffed, and though declarer overruffed, he could

not dispose of all of his minor suit losers. He ended up losing two tricks for down one.

It was obvious from the bidding that East could have at most one heart. Declarer should not have risked having a heart honor ruffed awayhe needed every high heart in dummy to make his contract.

Note the difference if declarer follows with the deuce of hearts from dummy at trick one and ruffs in hand. Now he can draw three rounds of trumps, ending in dummy. He has four minor losers in his hand, and dummys hearts can be used to take careof allof them!

On the ace of hearts declarer discards his diamond loser, then he continues with the queen of hearts-but he does not ruff it! Instead. he discards one of his club losers. West wins the king of hearts, but the contract is unbeatable.

Let us assume that West shifts to the king of clubs. Declarer wins the ace. crosses to dummy's ace of diamonds and on the established jack-ten of hearts he discards his two remaining club losers. He makes his stam. losing only a heart trick.

Your play to the first trick could decide the fate of the contracti A writer once remarked: There's no such thing as a blind opening lead, only deaf opening leaders! Learn to find the winning attack with Charles Goren'a Opening Leads. For your copy, send $1.50 to Goren-Leads, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259. Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERB0(5KS.

TICE

DRIVE-IN AYDEN HIGHWAY

Meadowbrook

DRIVE-IN OPPOSITE AIRPORT

Tonit* Thru Sunday

Anight irf lAWUK THHORI

00 PER

CARLOAD

AT8:40

TCSO

Never Fear Patti's Here!

Pam .Yaphet Grier Kotto

"Biansky at an advance screening, it concerns the possible loss of everyones Job if Nancy Biansky doesn't create an extravapnza thatll pack the cash customei^ in.

Pinky, you know, will save the day. She revs up her pink motorbike, leaps in the manner of Evel What^isname over 20 showgirls, and evokes huzzahs from the multitudes at the Oasis.

This occurs near the end. Before it, Miss Walker gets to say a few wry words and cope as best she can amid a large cast of regulars, one of them a Great Dane named Blaclriack.

In the classic tradition of stereotype, ail the chorus cutes are dim. Theyd even fail a course in remedial density.

TV Log

WNCT-TV ChTT

FAIpAY

7:00 TruttiOr 7:30 MakcDosi t:00 CodR 9.00 SorniylCncr 10:00 ExKUt'Ve

11:00 Newswatcti 11:30 Lot* Movie

SATURDAY 7:00 Tenen :00 Sylveeter 1:3 In Newt 0:30 ClueCIVl} l:S In News 9:00 Bu0t/Roedrun 9:3 InNewt 9:30 BuBt/Roedrun 9:M InNewt 10:00 Tsrian

As a general rule, the worse the television show, the greater the number of production poo-bears involved In it.

Biansky was created by Garry Marshall, Bob Brunner and Arthur Silver. Its creative consulstants are Messrs. Brunner and Silver. Its executive story edltw is Marty Nadler, its story editor Warren S. Murray.

Its executive producers are Garry K. Marshall, Edward K. Milkis and Thomas L. Miller. Its producers are Bruce Johnson, Tony Marshall and Nick Adtx).

As the trombone player said when he missed his bus, I rest my case.

Public Notices

10:2

10:30

11:30

11:3

12:00

12:30

2:30

3:00

4:00

:00

:30

7:00

0:00

0:30

9:00

9.-30

10:00

11:00

11:30

In Ntwt Shazam Ark M In News Dave Panon Sames ToOacco Batman Lucy Arthur Sports PorterWag. News Hae Haw Mary Tyler Bob Newhan All in Alice .

Carol Burnett News

Untouchables

NOTICE Norm Carolina Pin County The unoersigned having qualified as Ekecutor of the Estate of Jarvis L. Jackson, deceased, this is to notify all

Kersons, firins, and corporations aving claims against said estate to

Sresent them to the undersigned or is attorneys, Williamson, Shoffner & Herrin within six (0) months from the date of this Notice, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 2Bth day of January, 1977, Clyde H. Jackson Executor of the Estate or Jarvis L. Jackson,

Deceased 109 Raleigh Ave.

Greenvllfe. N.C. 27B34 Williamson, Shoffner & Herrin Attorneys At Law P.O. Box 552 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Jan. 28, February 4.11,18,1977

WITN-TVCh.7

FRIDAY 7:00 Aoam 12 7:30 Buck Owens t:00 SanferdB 1:30 CniCOB 9:00 Aockferd 10:00 Serpico 11:00 Newt 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 Midnight Spec 2:30 News

SATURDAY

7:00 A Better 7:3D Treehouw :00 Woodpecker 1:30 Panther

10:00 Speed Buggy 10:30 Monster 11:00 Spece Ghost 11:30 Blg.Uttle 12:00 LandOf Lott 12:30 Muoeiy 1:00 AMvif 3:00 Wrestling 4:00 NCAA :0O News *:30 Newt 7:00 Welk 1:00 Emergency 9:00 Movies 11:00 Newt 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Closeup I:IS Anonymous 1:2S Newt

vyCT!-Tv<;*i,u

FRIDAY

4:30 Emergency 7:-Tell Truth 8:00 Oonny 9:00 2SBandstend 11:00 Hartman 11: S.W.A.T. 12: Sammy 2:00 News 2:10 Sign Oft

SATURDAY 7:4S Telestw-y 8:00 Tom a Jerry 6: Jabberlaw 9:00 Oynamutt 10: Kroffts

: Super Friends :00 Special ': Bandstand ': Soul Train ': Animal 1:00 Ractri I: Music I: Sports 1:00 SpoHs -: Dolly :00 Wrestling irOO Blentkv't l:M Fish >:00 Stertky 1:00 Wanted 1:00 Newt 1:15 Red-eye I: Lee Marvin >:0o Savaiat

p.m. on Tuesday, February 22, 1977, at which time they will be publicly opened and read In the Medical Staff

Lounge of the Education Center. Piti County Memorial Hospital.

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the Television Receivers and Antenna System may be obtained at the Office of Mr. Robert I. Barnes, Jr., AAaterlals Manager. Pltt County

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

FRIDAY

Memorlel Hospital, telephone

2-S14I, r

nply w

requirements of Section 143-129 of the

number (919) 752-14I, Ext. 387;

All proposals must comply with

6:00 studio Sea : It Count 7:00 Attambly 7: Consumer 8:00 washinotan 8: Wall Street 9:00 Showcase 10:00 Agronsky tO: Americana 11:00 Black Perspec. 11: Sign Off

SATURDAY 5:00 Nova ;00 The Deaf : Black Farspcc. 7: Arts 8:00 L. Thomas 8: It Was 9:00 Piccadilly 10:00 Theatre 11:00 Sign Off

General Statutes of North Carolina and as set forth in Instructions to Bidders. Pltt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to re|ect any and all bids to waive Informalities and to determine the low bidder.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital JackW. Richardson, Director Pitt County Board qf Commissioners

Charles P. Gaskins.

Official Spokesman Feb. to, II, 13,1977

IRAUK

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

752-7649

NOW SHOWING!

ARE ^AFRAID AFTER SUNSET!

ISGREENVILLE LIKE THE TOWN THAT DREADED SUNDOWN!

IN 1946 THIS MAN KILLED FIVE PEOPLE.

TODAY HE STILL LURKS THE STREETS OF TEXARKANA, ARKANSAS!

Ca/tiS.ryicei)

THE TOWN TllfIT DREIIDED SIINDOVtfN

A TRUE STORY

Slwnog An AMERtCUkN INTERNATIONAL RELEASE

BEN JOHNSON MOREWIIiE OMINWaUuHMnneeii

Written by EARL t . SUIT - Produced and Directed by (MAMiS E FEKt UuaK by JAW E MEN00ZA4MM

color by TECHNICOLOR'

fteSTRICTCD4

LRHlW lAW8

FRI.-SAT.-SUN.

3-S-7-9

DREADEDSHOWS:

MON.-THURS.

TBiip.m.

Warning: Don't Come Alone! Bring someone With You . . . AAore Than One Someone ... So You Won't Be Afraid To Go Home!

LATE SHOWFR I. & SAT. 11:15 P.M.

BARN OF THE NAKED DEAD"

(R)

NEXT! "BURNT 0FFERING"(PG)

PUBLIC NOTICE AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE CHARTER OF THE GREENVILLE HAS BEEN ADOPTED RePEALING ORDINANCE NO. 7 $0 THE TE RAM OF THE MEMBERSOF THE CITY COUNCIL SHALL BE AS_TM|Y WERE PRIOR TO THE ENACTMENT OF ORDINANCE NO. 7

The Public will lake notice that the City Council of the City of GrMfiville adopted an ordinance on February 3, 1977 pursuant to General Statute 160A-I01 and IMA 102, amending the Charter of the City of Greenville, as set forth In Chapter 910 of the 1957 Session Laws of North Carolina by revoking Ordinance No. M7 so that the terms for theanembersof the City Council of theCrfy of Greenville shall be as existed prior to the enactment of Ordinance No. 607, which is as follows: The term of the Office of the members Of the City Council shall be two years and until their successors are electad and qualified, and shall begin on the first Thursday in December following their election. The City Council shall be composed of six members nominated and elected from the City at large by popular vote of the qualified electors of the City. The Ordinance shall be effective 30 days after notice Is

C'llished, subject only to a vote of pe^le if a referendum petition Is duly received pursuant to General Statutes laOA-103.

Lois D. Worthington

City Clerk February II, 1977

NOTICE TOCREDITORS North Carolina Pltt County The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Clara Jane Nobles Corey, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (4) months from

NOTICE

Huviiv, o ,,,iicd as Executor ot the estate of MarjoNe-E. Jones late of Piff County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from

dete of the first publication of this notice or same will be pli of their recovery. All persons in-

pleaded In bar

debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 1st. day of February, 1977, BibbE. Jones 2700 Jefferson Orive Greenville. N.C. 2te34 Feb. 4,11,18,25,1977

notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in

date of the first publication of this ilfb

All per

debted to said estate, please make Immediate payment.

This the ISthdav of January, 1977. Sybil Ruth Hazelton Prince McCarty III N. E. Rosewood Orive Albany, Ga. 31705 Frank M. Wooten. Jr.

P. O. Box 5063 Greenville, N.C.

Attornev

January 21, 28; February 4,11,1977

264 PLAYHOUSE indoor THEATRE

NOW SHOWING

anMf ^ it FImt B Min IitetiMMt

CXCIUMVI8HOWINO

^^Rendetvous

With

SMrrlng UMTMT \ WIH>

. KarlCerganter ^ J emanara Xlm JJ artXana Tr MaaiBraak StavaOttosa jaHPwwla Carlnnaary avMianhhi

CALL FOR

SHOWTIME

ANYTIME

756-0848

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORETHECLERK North Carolina Pltt County The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administrators of the Estate of Mamie Vestia Brown, deceased, this Is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or their attorneys on or before the 28th day of July, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 24th day of January, 1977.

C.E. BROWN P.O. Box 713,

Bethel. N.C.

SARAH LOUISE BROWN P.O. Box 24, Bethel, N.C. Administrators of the Estate of

Mamie Vesta Brown Everett 8, Cheatham, Attorneys P.O.Box 621

Bethel, North Carolina 27812 Jan. 28; Feb. 4,11.18.1977

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BI DS Pitt Coun^,

Pltt County AAemorlal Hospital, and Oraenvllla Raglonal Rtbabllltatlon Canter Project No. NC479 Seeled proposals wifi be accepted for supplying Television Receivers and Antenna system for the New Pitt County Memorial Hospital and Greenville Regional Rahabilitation Center.

Bids will be accepted until 2:00

ULTRA-MODERN

Game Room, Snack Bar And Pro Shop.

Open 7 Days A Week.

Located Behind Shoney's On 264 By-Pass Groups & Parties Arranged Call 756-6000

3^E WILDER JILL CLAYBURGH RICHARD PRYOR RfliTRICK McGOOHANI.

i 88^*BrOe<vk

\ ....

\ SHOWS DAILY

*2 3:75-5:15-7:15-9:15

NEXT: "IN SEARCH OF NOAH'S ARK" (G)

PLAZA

Cinema 2

PITT-PLAZA C6NTES 756-OOM

NOW THRU TUESDAY

CARRIE GUARANTEED TO SHOCK YOU I ...A REAL CHILLER-THRILLER!

IF YOUVE GOT A TASTE FOR TERROR

TAKE CARRIE , TO THE PROM.

A y

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

in Memoriam ...

Card of Thanks.

. 5

Special Notices .

Automotive......

. . .9

Day Nursery.....

.38

Employment......

.42

For Sale .........

Instruction.......

.60

Lost and Found .. ..

.62

Mobile Homes.......

.66

Opportunity........

.68

Professional.....

. 70

Rentals............

.64

WANTED

Help Wanted............

.42

Work Wanted.........

. 44

Wanted..................

.94

Wanted to Buy ...........

. .96

Wanted to Lease........

.98

Wanted to Rent..........

. .99

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent

. .64

Farms for Lease____

.76

Apartments lor Rent ....

.86

Houses for Rent......

.88

Lots for Rent.........

.90

Office Space for Rent.. .

.91

Resort Property for Rent..

.92

Rooms for Renf..........

,93

SALE

Autos for Sale.............

.9-22

Bicycles for Sale...........

Boats for Sale..............

.29

Campers for Sale...........

.31

Cycles for Sale.............

.35

Trucks for Sale.............

,37

Dogs & Pets................

.40

Farm Equipment..........

.48

Garage-Yard Sales.........

..SO

Heavy Equipmenf..........

.52

Livestock..................

. .54

Miscellaneous for Sale......

. .56

Sporting Goods.............

.58

AAobile Homes for Sale......

. .66

Real Estate................

.72

Farms for Sale.............

, .74

Houses for Sale.............

.78

Lots for Sale...............

. .80

Resort Property for Sale____

. .82

i'l \M IS

The Daily Reflector, GrwavUle, N.C.-Prld*y, Fdjnutry a, 1977-13

CLASSIFIED

ADS

752-6166

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

MOTICe OF SALE. Purwant to G.S. 44A 4, tho undrlgnd will sell on 3-3-77 at 3:30 p.m. at 203 Eatt MOOra Straet, one CB 330 Honda, ferial number C6350EOS13O. Registered oymer, Nelson Cok. Sale by Pig City Custom & Repair to satisfy mechanics and storage lien,

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W.5th St,

758-1131

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 7S-0114.

AC-DELCO

Parts and Service For All GM Cars.

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Road, 7S-3117

BUYING A NEW ear? AAoneysworth AAagazlne says a new car can save you up to SSOO or more. Free details, call 752-3f5i aftar S p.m., anytime weekends, or write to Southeastern Auto Brokers, Box 3737, Greenville, NC 27S34.

CBdlllK

CADILLAC lM. 4 door hardtop. AM/FM stereo, climate control, cruise control, new tires, all work. Ona owner. 753-41*1 after S.

ChdvroiRt

CHEVROLET 1972 Wagon, 9-passenger. AAA/FM, air. $1400. 752 0971 after 4 p.m._

CHEVY 1974 Impala Custom Coupe. Air, power steering, brakes and door locks; AM/FM, MIchalln radlals, 36.000 miles. (919) 753 5441 after 4 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1941 Impala Station Wagon. Excellant condition, 73,000 miles. Reasonably priced. 758-3471, extension 281 before 5 p.m._

GOOD BUY. 1971 Chevrolet. 4 door, vinyl top, air conditioning. 754-0006.

CHEVROLET 1974 impala. 4 door, AM/FM radio, power steering, power brakes, 25,000 miles. Excellent condi tion. Executrix must sell. Call 754-1304 afterOp.m._

CHEVROLET 1948 Impala. 327, 4-barrel. $400.744-6947.

Ford

PINTO 1973 Squire Wagon. Good con ditlon. $1895. 754 3500 day, 754 7871 night.

FORD 1973 Maverick Grabber. V-8, automatic, 2 door, air conditioning, power steering, vinyl roof. 754 4810.

FORO 1974 LTD Landau. 7000 actual miles. 754-4810.

FORD 1972 Grand Torino Sport. AM radio, power steering, power brakes, very clean, good running condition. $l8dO. May be seen at 2604 Jefferson Orive. 758 1605.

MUSTANG 1971 Mach I. Good condl-tion. $1395.825-6591 after 6 p.m.

THUNDERBIRO 1944. Ideal for a collector. Extra good condition, 74,000 actual miles. $1650. 524 4748 affer6p.m.

Foreion

TOYOTA 1*70 Corona Mark II Automatic, 2 door, factory air, good condition. White with black vinyi roof. $1100. 752-4830 (leave name and number); 459 4310 after 6 and weakands.

FIAf~l28 SL COUM 1974.12,500 miles.

Good condition. 756 5407._

TOYOTA 1971 Sedan. Good condition.

$700.758-8959 after 6p.m._

AUDI 1*75 Fox Wagon. 4 speeorair Excaptlonai car. Best offer. 758-3326 or 7^7726.___

TOYOTA 1970 Hilux. Good tires, real good condition. 752-6476 after 6 p.m.

AUDI 100 LS 1973. 4 door, automatic, AM/FM, whita with black interior. $3850 or best offer. Can be seen at 200 Nichols Drive. 758 5733 after 5.

VW 1946 Bug. $450 . 756-2772 day, 758 4670 night.___

MGB 1972. Must sail quickly. Moving In one week. 756-7569 or 756-0088, ask for Steva._

CAPRI 1973. Automatic, air, new tires: Excellent condition. $2000. 756-5034._

THUNDERBIRO 1973. Radlalt, tm player, cruise control, full power. Ex-cellent condition. 758 2525or 758 1450.

MAVERICK 1975. 2door, economical 6 cylinder, straight drive. 53,000 miles. $2200.524 4748 after 6p.m.

Bicycles For Sle

24" SCHWINN Varsity 10 speed. Needs vimrk. 753 3032.

Boats For Sale

Buick

BUICK 1970 RIvlara. Loaded, nice shapa. 759-7499._

BUtCK 1944 LaSabre. Vary good condition. 751-4237.

Oidsmobile

OLOSMOBILE 1971 Cutlass Supreme. Loaded, excellent condition. $1850.754-4007.

Plymouth

PLYA40UTH 1975 Grand Fury, $2195. Dodge 1973 Potara, $995. Pfymouth 1971 Furyll,$595. 752 4972.

or best offer. 825-4591 efter6 p.m.

Pontiac

GRAND SAFARI 1972 Wagon. One owner, loaded, 40,000 miles. $2500. 752-0770 after 5 weekdays.

GRAND PRIX 1973. Fully equipped. $3000- 744-4725 after 4 p.m._

PONTIAC LUXURY LeMans 1972. Loaded, 350 V-S. air conditioning. AM/FM cassette, one owner. Excellent condition. $3150. 758-2398.

Foreign

REDUCED. MUST SELL FIAT 1974 Sport Spider. Red. black convertible top. Low mileage, excellent eondl-tlon. $3575 or best Offer. 754-4749.

VW 1975 VAN. Excellent condition. 752-3434 or 7S2-4804._

MOB 1970. Fender dented In. $1000. 7S8-9237.

1974 MACKEE 17 open bow with 85 HP Johnson motor and Long trailer, Life preservers, etc. 758-3469 (ask for

Allen); 758-5741 after 5._

HOBIE CAT 14 sailboat with trailer. Good shape. 758-4183 nights.

1975, 16 Dixie bass 756 0801 after 5 p.m.

14' PACESHIP Sloop, sails, trailer, accessories. Good condition. $1400 or best offer. 752-2W8 after 6 p.m.

16' WINCHESTER boat. 70 HP Johnson motor and trailer. All 1976 models. 756-2156.

1975, 2V Sportcraft C Eagle, 165 HP Mercruiser, Tandem trailer. Electric winch, loaded. Call 793-3809 after 6 p.m.

1973. 2V Grady While Chesapeake, 170 HP Volvo Inboard / Outboard, 1975 Tandem trailer. Electric winch, fully loaded. $6150. 793 S2$3 after 6 p.m.

1975, ly Marquis and frailer, 115 HP Evinrude OB. Fully equipped plus CB. Less than 30 hours. List $70(>0, sacrifice for $3800. 756-0337.

Campors For Sale

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale. Has now got camper parts and accessories in stock. 946-0311 or 946-3416.

Cycles For Sate

1973 TS-185 Suzuki. Excellent condition. No reasonable offer refused. Cell 758 8999._

1974 YAMAHA 500. Under 4000 actual miles. Excellent condition.2helmets, back rest and luggage rack. $900. 756-2870 alter6p.m.

ri'i, Hfl '///I \

i*f/ // /' O' / (t// II 1,1

1/4/ 1 f// f t * , I ' Vyi

I K//1 I,

I l,,U ,Hl/l I ,

tff/Cl //I 11 \ I//'fy/(*(n(/

I r>

/ t > I < < I / / t i I ' ' / ( <, > 1 < I I II k 1/ , I ' / / , I,

1 11 // 11 I ( <// I ( // M ' I I

I ' ' / i^/l ',!// (1/11/

I "/( I I' '/</((;<((// / >//,

'ILiri'/li.

I// lllH/1 il, ,,

(I I/////; i/<( V/

''I // 11 ,/'/,> y

hPN MUCH Ae 'l&UR RX<pies?

3 clams APiece

HOW A(?e THeT'f

THE LAST &0Y' r SCUP Oje TO HAD |T MAOe lAJIt? A HAr.i

---\

Trucks For Sale

1975 CHEVROLET Luv Pickui conditioning.

Good condition weekdays.

p. Air tool box, low mileage. 756 7066 after 5:30

FORD BRONCO 1968. 4 wheel drive, CB, many extras. 752 3547 after 6 p.m.

1975 CMC one ton truck. Excellent condition. 62.000 actual milts, power steering, 454 engine. $3500.7SI'3770.

1*70 DOOGE Van. Carpeted, panel ed, automatic transmission, fully customed. 756-7502. _

1976 CHEVROLET Bonanza Pickup. 2600 miles, excellent condition. $4600. Call State Employaas Credit Union. 758 5547.

1*75 TOYOTA Hilux SRS. Bucket seats. 5 speed, spoke wheels, tool box. 752 6032._

1*72 BRONCO With 4 wheel drive. Ex cellent condltlen. $3000. 758-2992.

1973 DOOGE Truck. Automatic transmission. Excellent condition. $1500 firm. Can be seen at Heilig-Meyers._

1974 CHEVROLET Vi ton pickup with camper. 14,000 miles, excellent con diticn. $3400. 7S2-2l73before9:30p.m, 1974 DOOGE VAN. 10,000 miles. Assume payments. 758-5X)7 before 3 p.m. _

USED CHURCH buses. 1941, 1943 in-ternationals. Licensed for 1977. 758 2332. 754-2759.__

1974 TOYOTA long bed. White, low mileage, excellent corxfition. $3300. 752 7794.

DOGS & PETS

FULL BLOODED English Setter puppies. Good hunting stock. 753-6458

night. _

AT PUPPY Paradise. Cockers, Poodles, Pekes. Shepherds, Chihuahuas. 758 5786._

SHETLAND Sheep Dog puppies Female, tri color, AKC reglsfered. $80. 793 4319 or 793-3397.

PONY. SADDLE and horse trailer. 758-9414 between 8 and 5.

FREE PUPPIES to good homes. 756 7696,

3 VERY CUTE Cocker Spaniels. Dewormed, had all shots. 3 females, i male. 6 weeks old. 756-4382.

AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies. Black and silver, black and tan. and solid whita. 758 4237.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED

LPGAS

SERVICEPERSON

Above average salary and many other benefits.

Contact: R. P. Grady Allied Petroleum Corp. 758-1277

Work Wanted

REGISTERED NURSE daslres daytime position. Full or part-time. 7 years various nursing experiences. 756 5157.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. 752 0 708.

INDIVIDUAL, farmer and small business income taxes prepared at ypur home. Call WIlTls Stancll. 752 3282.

WOULD LIKE to sit with elderly per son Monday Friday from 7:30 til 4:30. 752 1846 between 1:30and6p.m.

WOULD LIKE to keep a child in my home Monday Friday. Under 3 years old. 756 4934.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

WOULD LIKE TO purchase your us d farm equipment. 758 1875aftar5.

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, February 15,1977 at 10 a.m. 175 tractors. 500 implements. Wayne implement Auction Corporation, Highway 117 South. Goldsboro, NC. Phone 734-4234,

POWELL four row tobacco transplanter. Will consider selling units individually. Call 758-0247 after 7p.m.

140 FARMALL tractor. 14 months old with following equipment: cultivalors. fertilizer attachment, braking plow. Woods underneath bush nog. 244-1324 or write W. Gurkin, Route 1, Box 348, Vanceboro.

SO Garage-Vard Sale

POSITION available in office machines sales. Must be an articulate, personable, professional person with at laast two years proven sales ability and a college degree. Send resume including salary requirements to P. O. Box 3195, Greenville, NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED DENTAL Assistant wantad. Call 752-6751.

ATTENTION Salespaople. Tarheel Toyota is looking for salespeople who want to sell new and used cars. Sales experience necessary. You can expect to earn above average earnings with a local aggressive dealer offering full company benefits: paid vacation, retirement plan, Ufa and hospitalization insurance. AMly to Mr. BUI Draper, Tarheel Toyota, inc., 109 Trade Street, Greenville, NC.

REAL ESTATE sales agent needed for Greenville firm. NC license required. Reply to Real Estate, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville.

POSITIONS IN medical-surgical and maternal child nursing In NLN accredited associate degree program. Salary commensurate with qualifications. An equal opportunit.y-afflrmative action employer. Send resume: Ms. Billie Boette, Director Nursing Department. Florence Darlington Technical Collage, P. O Oravrer 8000, Florence. SC 29502.

SERVICE-SALES. Immediate open ing. Guaranteed salary while we train you. Excellent company benefits, Including group medical in surance, retirement, income protection, car allowance or vehicle furnished. Must be 21 or over. For appointment, call 752-5666. An Equal Opportunity Employer, Male / Female.

Auto Dealer Salesperson

has immediate opening for salesperson. Experience not necessary but desirable. Paid vacations, holidays, hospitalization and other benefits. Send resume to:

Auto Dealer P.O. Box 1W7 Greenville, N.C. 27834

ANTIQUE AUCTION Sale every Fri day at 7:30 p.m. Hawleys Antiques, P. O. Box 104, Highway 903. Stokes. NC 27884. NC License Number 76-Colonel George T. Hawley, Auctioneer.

DIXON'S FLEA Market, located 5 miles west of Greenville on Highway 264 next to Palyhouse Theatre. Used iances and TVs, furniture.

?ppl

iassware, etc. Buy, sell, trade. Open aturday from 9 til 5. Sunday from 1 til 5, Monday-Frlday, 9 til 5:30.

MiSCtltBfMOUt

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable

firlces. Lots cleared, grade work and andscaping of yards. Call 756, for Jim Hudson.

, 4742

AT LAST control for cancer." Free report of case histories. Stop smoking report included, internetienel's Health Report, Warne, NC 28909.

CUSTOM-MADE FIREPLACE scraens, $59.95. Up to 50 Inches wide. Home Furniture store, 70i Dickinson Avenue.

19" BLACK and white TV. Excellent condition. $50. Eeono-Trevel Atetei, 7520214.

FRUIT TRESS. LIHle's Nursery. Pecan trees, pear traes, grape vines. Complete line of shrubbery and traes end house plants. 756-3626, west of Graenvllla, 4milasout.

REMINGTON manual typewrilar.

Good condition. $75 Bostic Sugg Company. 401 West Tenth Street. Greenville.

CLEAN CARPETS last longer. The method recommended most by me-lor carpet manufacturers Is Steamex. Available for rent at Larry's Carpetland Give us a call at 758-2300.

40" OE coppertone range, counter top microwave oven. Both im-maculate. Must sell. 752 I236efter6,

SOFA, $225. 2 end tables. $65. All In excellent condition. 75$ 585i.

DISCONTINUED SAA8PLES make excellent door mats and only $1 aach. A price enyorte can afford. 2X4 foot Katter rugs for only $4.95 and this is way below our cost. Larrys Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. $30 a load. 758 5297.

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per month. Cha-Rlch Music. 308 Ari ington Boulevard, 7M 1212.

CARPET BINDING and fringing. Any size from door mat to room size. We do our own binding. Whitehurst Carpets, 756-2747.

WOOD FOR SALE. All kinds Delivered anytime, day or night. 756-2008 anytime.

COPPERTONE dishwasher Good condition. Call 746-4693.

FIREWOOD FOR sale. Call 753-5453 or 752 1239.

. _ . gyifa new. Best offer.758-3301 after 5:30.

PIANO. Kimball consolarte with bench. Fruitwood finish. Excellent condition. $900. 756 7102.

FIREWOOD FOR sale. Cut. split, delivered. 758-1593. leave name, ad dress, telephone number.

FORD ENGINE. 240 cubic inch, 6 cylirtder. complete. Cheap. 746-4553 alter 7 p.m

ARE YOU interested in people? We are seeking capable people to conduct personal interviews for the Gallup Poll. Permanent part-time interviewers are needed for regular assignments evenings and weekends in Pitt County, Write: Princeton Survey Research Center, Box 628. Princeton, NJ 08540.

ROOFER WANTED. Permanent work. Part-time need not apply.

756-0278._

1977 CAN BE a b>g year for you! Tell our readers about your service with s Ciassitied ad._

RN PART-TIME, various hours, to do paramedical exams in Greenville within a 15-mile radius. For informa tion. contact Mrs. Brooks. 851 6113 (Raleigh).

WALL AND ceiling systems. Mechanics drywall, hangers, finishers and metal stud mechanic; plaster finisher, acoustic track mechanic, painter. 752 2260; home,

756 0758._

ENVIRONMENTAL Surveillance Specialist. Full time position for RN or Allied Health personnel with Strong clinical microbiology background. Position involves surveillance and infection control activities throughout the hospital. Apply at Personnel Office, Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Greenville, NC. 752 5)41, extension 301. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

PERSN WANTEO with set-up and production experience on vinyl material, heat sealed equipment. Ap-3ly at Tom Togs. Inc., Conetoe, NC, etweenS a.m. andSp.m,_

PERSON TO keep one year old in my home from 7 til 3.752-4309.

Work Wanted

IF YOU WANT a house torn down or removed, call 756 0858 after 6 p.m.

TREE AND stump removal. No iob too hard. Free estimates. Call Sam, 756 2249 or Dave. 752 3502,_

HOUSE CLEANING one day per week. 756-7790._

ALL OF US are looking for a way to save money. You can do it right here in the Classified ads!

100 CLASSIFieODISPLAY

Home-Lite

CHAIN SAWS

Hendnx-Barnhiil Co.

Red Oak Show & Sell

Come visit the greatest yard sale of them aii. it's fun to browse around in our many rooms fuM of antiques, primitive tabies, oid pine armorie, oak dressers and beds, brass candie sticks, tapestries, stained glass, handicrafts and art gallery. You name it-we've got it! If not we will try to locate it for you. Items are brought to us on consignment to be sold at yard sale prices. Its a nice place to bring friends and family. Who knows you might even find a treasure. Come to buy, come to sell, and come to browse. The welcome mat is always out.

NEW HOURS: Tuesday and Saturday 11-6, Sunday 2-6. Closed Monday.

Located on 264 ByPass West, 1V^ miles from Greenville.

30,000 Silas Lucas handmade brick from the Robert Lee Humber Building. Cleaned or uncleaned. Also 2 X 10 and 3 X 12 pine beams. 30 feet long. Call 752-6195 or 923 4891.

GOOD USED piano wanted. 746 4793. FRIOEN ROTARY calculator. Model STW. Mint condition. 746 2188 or 746-3743.

Miscellaneous

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Lar Worthington, 746

for sale. Lar^^ loads. Henry

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Company^ _

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day 752-2382; night, 756-2351,_

WE ARE BEAUTYREST headquartersbedding and hida-a-bads. Home Furniture Company. 701

Dickinson Avenue._

JACKSON MATTRESS Company. Quality Products since 1935. Buy direct from factory and savel 1108 West 5th Street, Washington, N.C. 946-4503._

STEAM CLEAN your carpet with Rinse'N'Vac, the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at International Carper, inc., 752-3523 or 752-3524.

CAMERA equipment. Nikon F, camera body with F-36 motor drive and cordless battery pack. Also 300mm Nikon telephoto lens. This equipment has been used but has been maintained and Is in good condition. Call Tommy Forrest, 756-2288 afterSp.m.

DIAMOND RIOS, wedding and engagement rings. $350 value, will sacrifice for $100.758-2313.

ALL GLASS 55 gallon aquarium witn marching top and wrought iron stand. Gravel and underground filter in eluded. 752 5492.

WANT TO BUY used typewriter with script style type. 756-2513or 752 3571.

STOVE. COLOR TV, washln< machine and rafrigerator. 753-092 after6p.m.

TWO CUSTOM speaker cabinets, each with two 15" speakers and one

12" horn. With covers. Like new 752-0108 after 5.

M3 HAMMOND organ, condition. 752 0108.

Excellent

FIREWOOD. Excellent small oak Large load, delivered. $30.746-4445

2 WASHERS, refrigerator, 2 stoves, baby crib, set of executive barbells 7S2-9374,

NEW POLAROID SX70 deluxe camera. Electronic flash, 2 film packs. $150.756-1026 aHer 6.

OAK WOOD. $35. Mixed. $30. Hauled split and stacked. 752-7611.

FROST-FREE refrigerator, Lika new, 15.2cubic foot. 756 6259.

2B9 FORD angina. Complete. $75 or best offer. 825-6n 1 after 6p.m.

Milcgllarwoua

30" ELECTRIC Stove. Avocado. $125 or best offer. Call 751 2264.

PHOTO TEE shirts. New process >uts any color picture or slide on an ron-on tea thin dacai. Original returned with order. Send $5.95 with four favorita picture to Photo decals. Box 24410, Richmond. Virginia 23224.

HEAVY DUTY single axle utility trailer. Built from wide long wheel base Vi ton Ford truck body, ideal for hauling firewood. Built to pull- with pickup truck. $375 524 4748 after 6

LEATHERETTE couch and mat ching chair. Tan color, good condl Hon. $75. 746 2241.

GENTS Y6 7 diamond cluster ring. 2.58 carats, custom made. Sacrifice for $1500. 756-0327.

Sporting Goods

A8ARLIN LEVER action .30 .30 rifle. Hardly used, near perfect condition. $100 firm. 758-5402 after 8 p.m.

THIS IS A GOOD time of the year to make some changes around your home. Sell those extra items with a Classified ad

MOBILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM

mobile homes. 752-3286 or 825-5391.

13 X 60. 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air conditioning. On nice lot on river. Also 2 bedroom mobile home for $100. No pets. 758 3644

ONE 2 bedroom mobile home. Com pletely furnished. 752-4441.

13 X SS. 2 bedrooms, furnished, air, washer, dryer. Located Colonial Park. 758-8823.

FREE TRAILER lot rent within 3 miles of Greenville. 753-5651, 752-5659

2 BEDROOMS, furnished including washer, dryer and air. 758-5786 after 4 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wholesale Tire Outlet

Lowest prices in town. Compare and savel

Phone 756-1370

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RADIO CAB'S

New Phone Number Is

756-4393

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, ElectrologJst, at Turnage Real Estate BIdg., 205 E. Third Street, Greenville, N.C. Catl

752-2969

100 CLASSIFIEDDI5PLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS K AWNINGS

C.l LUPTON CO,

/'./ Al 16

3 Positions Available

Mechanic, Partsman, And Bodyman

Auto dealer has Im* mediate openings for these experienced positions. Paid vacation/ holidays/ hospitalization and other benefits. Send resume to the position that you are applying for to:

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

NOW OPEN FOR RENTALS

NEW GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS

Adjacent to University-Downtown area

11th & Lawrence Streets

Featuring:

1 8> 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 Ample Parking and AAore

By Keech & Sutton, Inc.

For Inspection 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily For Appointment call 758-2628

Sale Location: L. E. COGGINS, JR., ROUTE 6, GREENVILLE, N.C. From Greenville, N.C. take N.C. 33 West

MF 265 Di*Ml With powr itMrlng, multi-power, remote velue ertd power wheels. Extre nice. 531 hours.

MF 165 Diesel with power steering, power wheels, remote value. l313hours.

Roanoke autometk tobacco combine, pull-type. Usad V6 of season.

Hawk Tobacco Looper

Holland Transplanter. 3 row with fertilizer attachment.

MF 78 Planter. 4 row with automatic markars. HarMcfde attachment and peanut bottoms. Like new.

Burch Cultivator. 4 row. Used 1 season.

Pittsburg Cultivator. 2 row with new MF tertlllzer

Soturdoy,

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.

attachment.

Blanton Disc Harrow. 10V> pointwheel type with hydraulic cylinder.

Blanton Disc Harrow. 6 point with ball bigs.

MF Breaking Plow. 4 bottom trip beam.

MF Breaking Plow. 3 bottom solid beam.

Roanoke Rotary Cutter. Side-boy with hydraulic controls.

Grader Blade. 6 point, like new.

Sprayer, 6 row.

Roanoke Power Rotavator. 3 row.

3 Point Lift Boom.

Lot of Tobacco sheets.

This sale is open for consignment of your tractors and aqulpment. No lunk please. For Information contact; L.E. Coggins, jr.

Route 6. Box 277 Greenville. N.C. 752-6139

Jimmy R. Hudson Route 1. Box 16 ChocowlnlTy. N.C. 946-9098 or *66-6328

JIM HUDSONS AUCTION SERVICE

Chocqwinlty, N.C. Tglephont: 946-9098 946-6328

14The Dally ReOector. GraenvlUa, N.C.Friday, PeXMary u, 1977

Mobil* Horn** For R*nt

AVAILAILC wr(h I 7 Mroom, ir conoitionM mobil# horn* for tlOO AIM } bMroom mob'lc l>om lor UO SpocM lor root Noptt IM M44.

1 aCDROOM

15*0

troiler lor roni.

1JX*Smo6ri*lom Lite new. Totil )v oloctrk. ccotral str Cotoniol Park 7H7U7

FOa SALt or rent 7 bad room alfl cloiKv trailer 575 month or 5*00 total. 7S< 74

OPPORTUNITY

RETAIL aUSINESS lor Ml* In Parmviiia Muaic itora and bovtiqua combination low rant and axcailant location. 75} 4in lor lurtnar Inlorma

tion.

SUCCESSFUL Laundry Mat in

araanvilla 746 n7lrom4til5dallv

PROFESSIONAL

1 aCOROOM moblla horn* with air and waabar 75} 4111 or 756 0792.

M AAebll* Homes For Sal*

l*M RITZCRAFT 10 X }4 2

badroomt. air, washer. Iar*a anady lot. At Stiadr Knoll. 5)000 or bast ol lar 574 5916 altar 6

) EEDROOM. 2 bath. 24 X 60 doublawide Set uo on double lot, underpinned Cloae in Pay eauity and atavme low paymentt. 5159 for home and lot Call Mary Ward, 756 019) or 75) 74*

1*76. 12 X 60 Taylor, 2 bedrooms, tur nishad, 4 ton air condlflonaf. totally electric Completely skirted, con creta taps. Sacrifice price of 557*5 Located Colonial Park. 75S 2525, 756 0605

FAIRWAY 24 X 61 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Set up on lot. Underpinned, sun porch, putters, totally electric.

Pay equity and assume loan. 756 0123 for appointment after 6 30 pm.

weekdays, all day weekends

10 X 4i. Air condiilonmp. 2 bedrooms, lurnlshod 5)9*5. 7S6M5: .....

BRICK, BLOCK and concret* ser vice. All types. Work ouaranteed Call Old Holloman. 753 3503.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS In real estate.

toe or call E H Williford. Realtor, 722 B Cotanchc Street. 750 39>). List your property with us.

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call FiemingB Associates, 756 6234

GROCERY STORE and sarape Will sell topether or separately At Handy Corner Crossroad, 2 miles from Mac clesfield *27 4417 or *27 4227 after 6 p.m

C0A6MERCIAL property 762 feet on East Tenth Street '7 block from 264 Bypass. Call Charlie Speipht at Nelson Wallace, Inc.. 752 5tl3.

3 DUPLEXES for sale Brand new. 4 units rented af present. For informa Hon, call O P. Associates, 75* 1631

t9,9M. ( acrM mosrty cleared. '/7 mile off Hiphway *17, f miles east of Calico. For house or mobile home. Moseley Marcus Realty, 746 2135. 746 3472, 746 4574.

between* artd 5:30.

12 X 60 Parkway. Air condlHonlnp,

m*r vv**v" r^sts

house type furniture, washer, dryer.

.. yjn)io5;

SacriHce se"le at *2*5 75* l2ISb*tween*andS 30.

12 X 57, 2 bedrooms, eir conditioning, washer, dryer, fully lurnlsheo. 752 77*6 or 756 3105.

1*70 RITZCRAFT 12 X 65 2

bedrooms, 2 beths, centre! eir. ex celient condition. 752 4030 (leave neme end number); 659 4310 after 6 end weekends.

OOUBLEWIOE. 3bedrooms. 2baths, central air. Brick underpinning with utility building and carport. On 4s lot. 756 27N or 756 4705 after 6.

acre

756 :

12 X 5B> loot Belmont. Furnished, ex celient condition 752 010*

l0* FLEETWOOD 12 X 6*. bedrooms. 1 bath 746 3074 after s.

im TAYLOR for rent or sale. 3 bedrooms, partially furnished. 756 1425 atterfp.m.

>926. 2 bedrooms, IW baths, den, living room, kitchen with bar, storm windows, washer and dryer, central air and heat. All electric, economical. Owner moving unex poctedly. 752 1500.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

513,300. 12 teres most in woods. For house or mobile home and can be us ed tor livestock or poultry operation. Owner financing available. Cell tor more details. Saint Johns Communi-ty, approximately 22 miles from Greenville. Moseley Marcus Realty. 746 2135. 746 3472, 746 4574.

F*rms For Sal*

30.000 POUNDS of tobacco tor rent at

3f^.

pound, moved off farm.

50 ACRE larrm 27 cleared. On water line and railroad. Ntir Grimesland.

Call Oarden Reatty, 75* 19*3.

25 ACRES. 3 cleared. Near Grimesland. Call Darden Realty, 7SI-)93.

6* ACRES cleared. 85 total. Approx-

Imalel^^2^1^000 pounds toMccp lor

1*77

.Grlmesland.524 5384.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

A, tOSS frtiiT) Akit hi ( nr>(i,li>r ( nh'f

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

756-3453

RussCo

Gr**nvlll*. N.C.

Wanted MAINTENANCE PERSON

minimum of 3 years axparianca in maintenance of refriearation, air compressors, and other related industrial machinery required. An outstanding opportunity for a rewarding future With axcailant wages and fringe benefits Is availeble for parson with suitable qualifications. Telephone 919-79S-41SI or send resume to:

P.O. Box 426

Robersonvllle, N.C. 27S71

CENTRAL SOYA of Athens, Inc.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

NOTICE

iiwiv-vt: Is--nal

KEN HARRELL

We are pleased to announce that Ken Harrell has joined our staff as a sales representative. He can help you with all your automotive needs.

Sfflith-Waldrop Motors

Topper Country'

Dickinson Ave.

756-4267

Farms For Lease

3*,000 pounds of tobacco for tee at 45tperpound *25 5631

LARGE 746 32*4

FARM for IMM C6l

TOBACCO KUNOS for !$ at 454

Tob

per pound To be moved. 756 2017.

7B0 FOUNDS of tobacco for rent at 43(. ASoved off farm 752 3*25

WANTED. Peanut acreage to be moved off farm to my farm Will pay topdoilar *25 3*71

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER, spacious 4 bedroom, 1'/} bath home in Wetthaven. Can 756 4466. Mid 50s

Houses For Sel*

Your Carpets,Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Houses For Ssle

Over 200 Rolls of First Quality Carpet in Stock.

LOW 40*. Custom built home in Tuckahoe. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, format living area, den / kitchen

combination, heated' garage. 542.9(>6.

Southerland, 756 3500.

Aidridg# B ..wirtv* f0iHj, 756 7rll

CAMBRIDGE tot Roanoke Place. 6r,ck ranch with two car garage, kit Chen with extra cabinets, den with

fireplace, living dining area. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. 540,700. Owner

willSim at closing. Cali Blount

B Ball Realty Conspany, inc., 752 6163 anytime.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

International Carpet, Inc.

t*06 Dickinson Ave. Phone; 752 3523

OWNER SELLING 4 bedroom, 2V,

bath 2-sfory. Qualify, trees, quiet. 204 Greenbrlar Drive. Low 50's Call

756-3X15 after 5 p.m. or weekends.

BELVEDERE Under canstruction. 102 Claybourne Court. Two story Williamsburg. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room with fireplace, garage, deck. Upper 40's. Call Blount B Ball Raaltv Company, Inc., 752 6163 anytime; nights, Mary Lib Faser, 752 4499.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Privacy And Good Neighbors

L-shaped brick ranch located on a landscaped lis x 175 lot. Privacy fence In rear and split rail In front. 1800+ sq. ft. Double garage, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living & dining rooms, den with fireplace, patio. Intercom. Attic fan. New appliances. A sandbox for the kids and a workbench for dad. Average 1976 utility bill for this total electric home was S53.65J Priced In the low fifties. Call 756-4733. No realtors please.

ONE STORY aluminum siding dweli

ing. Living room, dining room, kit Chen. 3 bedrooms, I both, fireplace Loan assumption available. 524,000. Dorier Appraisal B Realty. 752 1055

ONE STORY brick veneer dwelling. 3 bedrooms, I bath, living room, kit Chen and family room combination, carport. Wintarvillc. 513,5D0. Dozier Appraisal B Realty. 752 1055

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Houses For Sal*

S29,*00. By owner. 117 Holiday Court, th

f>aneled garage, storage building on ovely lot. 756 7644,

TWO STORY dwelling. Living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace. 533,000 or best offer. Dozier Appraisal B Realty. 752 1055.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE RE DITCH WITCH TRENCHER SPECIALISTS

Ready to tie on to Town or Residential water system? Caii Heath & Sons PIbg. for complete installation. Farmville, N.C.

753-3545

PARTS SPECIAL

FEBRUARY ONLY

Ford 300 Oil Filter Buy 2 and get Filter Wrench Free

Fuel Filters-T5% Off

Plow Points 14" Reg. Point Buy 5 Get 1 Free

Plow Shins & Wings - 15% Off

Gang Bearing for Ford

224 & 230 Disc. Harrows S11.50 Ea.

Dealers for Farm Bureau Products

EASTERN TRACTOR

& Equipment Company 264 By Pass Greenville, N.C.

Manufacturing

Construction

Eastern North Carolina Company with 70 years of experience has recently expanded its plant facilities and needs young men with experience and training in related fields to fill the following positions:

Production Coordinator Design Draftsman

Mechanical and Architectural Draftsman Construction Field Representative Construction Coordinator Purchasing Agent

Solid work experience in drafting, cmstructkm detail igineerlng, dealing with pecle, and coordinating work activities helpful. Company and school training for qualified applicants if necessary. Need competent, practical, well rounded, hands on t^ individuals immediately. Excellent benefits. Excellent future. Said complete detailed resume with salary requirements al<mg with cover Irtter to

MANUFACTURING BOX 1967

GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

WE REPAIR SCREENS DOORS Cl LUPTON CO,

The Little Profit Dealers Good Buys On New Car Trades

1976 Dodfi Aspei

1976 Ford Eliti

S9ock no. 6069-A. RM with wfilt* top and interior, tully quipped with air.

Blue, biua Interior, blue top. 7,000 mile, AAA/FM radio, extra clean.

1975 Poitiic firoNd Prix

stock no. n2l-A. Fully equlppad. Rad with white top end interior.

1974 Gbevnlet Inpala

matic.

Special Price $1895

4 door. Green, eir, automatic, power steering, local cer. Stock no. n07-A.

1974 Chivrolit Vafa Estati Wafoo 1975 Fard Eiiti

Air, automatic, powar fteeiing, white with green mterler. stock no. 1099-A.

White writh Mue top, V-l, automatic, power steering and brakes, sir. Stock no. 2290.

1974 Fiat 126

Special Price $3795

1976 Topota Uifi Bed Pickai

2 door. Yollow. 4 speed, air, radio, low mlleaqe. Mock no. 1014-A.

(than 6.000 miles.

1972 Biick Skylark GS

^door. Mu*, extra sharp. Stock no. II32-A.

1974 Fird F-110 Expiirir

Rod, V-e, automatic, power steering, air.

1979 Triiiiik Tl-S

CanvartiBte. W9Me with htacfc tep. Stock no ea 8.

1973 Bidfo Maxi Wiidew Vai

6 eyi indor. 3 spaed, tan.

1975 Ford F-1

6cytlnder,3ipd.

1973 Horiit Sportakoit Naiii

Green, green Interior, Mly equipped, low mileage, local car Stock no. 4146-A.

1971 Cktvrilit C-16

6 cylinder, 3 speed, clean.

HASTINGS FORD

''Your Little ProftDe

E. 10th St. 758-0114

76 l/mPMF/Ts9V6s youtnote

fh^nwyfhmgyw

USED CARS

REASONABLE PRICES

1976 TOYOTA

Corona Honcho Wagon. Stock no. EO-3570. 5 speed. AM/FM radio, air, luggage rack.

* $4998

1973 PLYMOUTH

Fury III. Stock 434I3A. 4 door Yellow, automatic, air, radio

* $1998

1976 TOYOTA

Ceiica GT. Blue. 5 speed, air. AM/FM Stereo, radial tires. Stock

* $4498

1973 FORD

Ranch Wagon Yellow with black vinyl top. Automatic, air, power steering, AM/FMstereo.

* $1898

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux Longbed pickup. Stock no R-350S. Demo. White, automatic, AM radio.

$4098

1974 FORD

Pinto. 2 door. Radio, healer, automatic, red. Stock no 3069 A.

* $1798

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux Pickup. Short bed. Red. automatic, radio, heater. Slock no. 3532 A

* $3698

1976 TOYOTA

1971 CHEVROLET

Malibu. Stock no. 3440 A. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, red, vinyl top.

$1698

Hilux Pickup. Stock no. 3554 speed, radio, heater, gold.

* $3698

1972 CHEVROLET

Cheveiie Siociino 2799 E. Brown, automatic, vinyl top. AM/FM radio, heater

* $1698

1974 BUICK

Century Loxus. Stock no. 0-3380 A. White, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, radio.

* $3398

1973 OLDS

Cutlass Supreme. Stock no. 3250 A arown, automatic, power steering, AM/FM radio, vinyl loo

* $2998

1972 FORD

LTD. 2 door. Green. Air, power steering and brakes, power win dows. vinyl top. Stock no. 26Q8 C.

1974 CHEVROLET

Malibu Classic. Stock no. 3535 A Maroon, power steering, automatic, air. radio

* $2998

1970 CHEVROLET

Camaro. Stock no. 3206-B. Green, luggage rack, chrome rims, automatic, traction bars, ra^lo.

1974 TOYOTA

Hilux pickuo Stock no 3455 A Yellow, 4 speed, short oed.

$2598

1971 FORD

LTD Siationwagon. Green, stock no. 3392 A. Automatic, power steering, air. luggage rack, radio.

1973 FORD

Oran Torino. Stock no. D-3324 A. Green, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top. radio.

* $2198

1971 PLYMOUTH

Ouster. Automatic, air condition, radio, heater clean Stock no. 2756 A

*$1198

Tarheel Toyota Inc.

109 Trade St.

-6 Greenville, N.C.

:0<'0 Phone: 756-3231 or 756-3228

'h.

Grants Super Weekly Used Car Special" 1973 Buick LeSabre

AM/FM radio, power windows and door locks.

Was *2495

SALE PRICE

1995

Other Grant Specials

1976 Buick Century 1975 Buick Century 1974 Buick Regal 1973 Buick Regal

1973 Buick Eiectra 1971 Buick Riviera 1970 Buick LeSabre

1974 Chevrolet Impala

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 1976 Pontiac Firebird 1975 Opel Sport Wagon 1975 Olds Vista Cruiser 1974 Olds 98 Regency

1973 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

1974 Ford Maverick

DEMOS

1977 Buick Regal 1977 Buick Skylark 1975 Mazda Truck

1977 Buick* Eiectra Limited 1976 Mazda RX-3

GRflHT

BUICK

MAZDA

603 Greenville aivd. Phone 7SB-lf

Oakdale 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, kitchen witn dining erea, living room, 2 air conditioners, tully carpeted, lidini

EXTRA NICE USED CARS

1976 AMC Pacer Stationwagon $3995

1976 Chevrolet Nova.. 2door...........$3295

1975 GMC Van......................$3895

1975 Hornet Stationwagon...........$3495

1974 MG Midget.....................$2495

1974 Toyota .. 2door........... $2195

1973 Buick.. 4 door....................$3295

1973 Plymouth .. 4 door................$1995

1973Mazda ..4door...................$1895

1972 Ford Van.......................$2195

1972 Ford Pickup....................$2295

1972 MG............................$2195

1972Imperial ..4door.................$2195

1972 Ford Gran Torino.. 2 door.........$1995

1972 Olds Vista Cruiser..............$1995

1972Pontiac .. 2door..................$1995

1972 Volkswagen....................$1695

1972 Plymouth Stationwagon $1495

1972Datsun..2door...................$1495

1972 Ford Pinto......................$695

1973 Dodge Dart. .2door...............$1995

1971 Chrysler ..4door.................$1595

1971 Plymouth .. 2door................$1295

1971 Chevrolet Stationwagon $1095

1971 Fiat Convertible.................$995

1971 Ford Pinto......................$895

1970 MG Convertible .............$1595

1970 Opel . .2 door ..............$1195

1970 Chevrolet .. 2 door ...........$1295

1970 Triumph GT-6..................$1095

1970 Buick LeSabre.................$1095

1970 Ford Torino Wagon..............$995

1970 Chrysler ,. 4 door.................$1295

1971 Plymouth Fury III..............$1295

1970 Ford Maverick ..............$795

1970 Ford - .4 door......................$695

1970 Mercury .. 2 door..................$695

1970 Chevrolet.. 4 door.................$695

1969 Buick . .2door $995

1969 Chrysler Stationwagon $895

1969 Dodge Van.....................$1295

1969 Pontiac Convertible............$1295

1969 Chevrolet. .2door,................$995

1969 Ford Mustang...................$995

1969 Ford Pickup.....................$895

1969 Olds Convertible.................$395

1969 Olds. . 4 door hardtop ............$795

1969 Plymouth . .4door.................$795

1969 Chrysler New Yorker............$995

1969 Dodge Dart. .4door................$695

1969 Buick Skylark...................$695

1969 Chevrolet .................$695

1969 Volkswagen.....................$695

1969Plymouth .................$695

1969Ford ..4door ..............$595

1969 Ford Cortina JVagon.............$395

1968 Clievrolet Van...................$995

1968 Ford Tliunderbird ..4door.........$995

1968Chevrolet ..2door.................$395

1968 Chevrolet Cheveiie Wagon $395

1968Mercury ..4door..................$395

1968Mercury ..2door..................$895

1968 Pontiac Stationwagon...........$795

1968Pontiac ..4door...................$995

1968 Buick Riviera..................$1095

1967 Ford Mustang...................$595

1966 Jeq) Stationwagon..............$595

1966 Ford Mustang...................$495

1966Chrysler ..4door..................$195

1965 Plymouth ..4door.................$395

1965 International Scout..............$250

1965 Pfmtiac Tempest................$190

1963 Peugeot.. 4door...................$295

Johnson Motor Co.

(Actobb Prom WadiovlB Oooputer Crater) MeiiMHlalDr. 75M221

Houm Por Solo

AYDEN COUNTRY CK*. 100 Coun' fry Club Lone Ov*r M squared brick roncft. Extra laroe den with Mamed cellinj^ bar, boofijheive and fireplace 3 bedroom*, a bath*. die JO. Call Blount L Ball Reait Company, inc., 7saU3 anytime-nlahft, Jon Oay, 752-03<S.

CAMBRIDOS. I09 Chadwick Lan

anytime; nights, Francis Garner 7S 9955. Owner will pay nooo at cTX^ ing._

NEW IN College Court, 17 square toot, two story Williamsburg 4 bedrc^s, 3 baths, side porch S4,S00. Call Blount A Ball Seaify Company, Inc., 75a-ai03anytime.

COLLBOe COURT 1204 East Wright Road. 1674 square feet, split 1 bedrooms, large den with lirt

- ...'Ight plit lever, 3

.... ..h llreolace.

lovely corner wooded lot. *47,toil. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, inc 757-0163 anytime; nights, jon Dav 752-0345.

CLUB PINES. 101 Greenwood Drive' 1074 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths!

b'-becue,

*5B,500. Call Blount A Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-6143 anytime; nights, AAary Lib Faser, 757-4490.

NEW IN Club Pines. 2)60 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 3'/i baths. Two story Winiarnsburg. By appointment only S61M0. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 7526163 anytime; nights, Francis Garner, 752-9*55.

NO CITY TAXES. Charming three bedroom home on corner lot in Tuckahoe. Oen with fireplace, kitchen/dlning combination with dishwasher, chain-iink fence, plus a two-car garage. Let's take a look. 143,600. Estate Realty Company, 752-5051; nights, 756 6652 or 752 3647

LOAN ASSUMPTION 411 Aztec Lane. 3 bedroom home, Corrter lot Pay equity and assume good loan *29,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.__

LYNNDALE. By owner. 4 bedrooms, 2V baths, 2-car garage. 756-4329.

3 BEDROOMS, brick, living room with fireplace, dining room, oen with fireplace, kitchen with pantry, dishwasher and disposal, 2170 square foot screened porch, carport and storage. 1000 square feet finished upstairs. Playroom. 2 </i baths downstairs. Large lot. Pine Tree Drive, Robersonvllle. 795 M<7.

BIG, BEAUTIFUL Colonial. 4400 square feet with steam heat, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and arlor, dining room, kitchen, master edroom downstairs, 1600 loot covered porch. 1/1 acre lot. Main Street, Robersonville. 795-44*7.

DUPLEX FOR sale. Make a wise investment. Move In. Decrease your house payment by one half and en|oy modern living. One year old at *39,500. Darden Realty, 758-19*3.

NEW 4 bedroom, 3'it bam house in College Court. *47,000. Call Watson Associates. 756-1377or 752 2910.

UNIVERSITY Condominium for sale or rent. Loan assumption available. Owner will take a second mortgage. 75l'2224.

BETTER HURRYI First time on the market today. Very attractive. 3 bedrooms, 1 bam, living room, kitchen-dlning combination, carport. *26,900. Has ERA'S one full year warranty. Overton & Powers Realty, 75 45*5._

CAN YOU Mlieve? Under *30,000 with central heat and air, 1,^ baths. 3 bedrooms, dishwasher, hardwood floors. Located in convenient Col onlal Heights. *29,900. OvertonA Powers Realty, 758-45*5._

LOOK NO further for that four bedroom home youve been wanting In Lakewood Pines area. Located on a wooded corner lot. Large kitchen, living room, dining room, 2 baths, spacious den with fireplace and bookshelves, patio, workshop, central air. *54,900. Overton A Powers Realty, 75* 45*5._

ENJOY THE peaceful life In this 4 bedroom home. Features spacious family room wim fireplace and bookshelves, 2 baths, wooded lot,

iarage, central air. (4t,900. Overton

Powers Realty, 75*-45*5._

RECENT VISITOR says. "This is the best built home I've ever seen." 5 bedrooms, 214 bams, living room, dining room, breakfast room, den, sewing room, enclosed porch, double oarage containing >/> bam. ERA'S one full year home equipment warranty. SS5.000. Overtonfc Powers Realty, 75>-455._

TAKE A LOOK at this affordable home featuring 3 bedrooms, living room, dining-kltchen combination, utility room, carport, large workshop in backyard. Has ERA'S one full year home equipment warranty. *33,000. Overton A Powers Realty. 758-45*5.

3 BEDROOM brick home to M built In Kennedy Estates, Ayden. No down payment, iutton Realty, 746 6555

!00 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

we BUY Junk Cars

$5.00 and up. Bob Gouras UatdjAuto Parta 75I-72.

DOODLES

AUTO PARTS

tos 1 r.ido St GrtHTivillr, N C PHONE 756 4422

Hydraulic & Air Jack

Porto-Power

Air Wrencli

REPAIRS CALL 758-9909

SPECIAL!

SNTRY j -SAFE

For Fire Protection

*89*%p

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

509 S. Evans St.

MILITARY EXPERIENCE PAYS GOOD MONEY 38 DAYS A YEAR

With your know-how you stand an exceilant chance of eetting a good part-tima iob in the Army Reserves. Call AASG Robert L. Tripp at 752-34B2.

rm/mfusopa,

MRT OF WHAT you EARN 6PRK

Houses For Sale

DUPLEX. Enjoy 199 return and tax shelter. Call Darden Realty, 75* 19*3,

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick home on law corner lot. 200 John Avenue. 1600 square feet heated space plus wash room. Central air, storm windows and doors, ideal for school age children. 752-2579 from 5;30 til 9:30 p.m. weekdays.

Lots For Seis

RURAL LOTS available. Dotier Ap pralsal A Realty, 752 I0SS.

TWO LOTS on Belvoir Highway in Quail Ridge. *900 down and assume low monthly payments. Excellent in-Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500; nights, 756 5260.

COUNTRY CLUB, Ayden. A few choice lots available in ibis qttiel sub division. Adjacent fo Ayden Golf and Country Club. Prom S3OO *5000. Call pick McKinney at Nelson Wallace. inc., 7S2-Sl13offlce, 75* 594*heme.

Cleared East of Green-

vllle. Call Darden Realty. 75 19*3.

|4fSM. ^ acre lot rleared In Oawson CrMk area. 75 miles from Greenville. Accns to wafer and great fishing. No restrictions. Owner financing. Moseley-Marcus Reaify, 746 2I3S. 746-3472, 746 4574.

2 LOTS for sale. Lake Sagamore. Family recreation. Excellent loca tion, within driving distance. For in fMmatlon. call O.P. Associates. 59*1631.

110 X ISO. 756-7531 after 6 p.m. or 756 5245days. Ask for Louis Everatt.

RENTALS

M Apartment* For Rent

2 BEDROOMS. March 1. Heat, water, sewerage, disposal and appliances lurnisned. *195 per month. 756-2300 days, 758 1742 nights._

Eastbrook

Apartments

Two bedroom luxury apartments, with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air con ditloning and heating ANO A60RE.

CALL 758-4012

M Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1. 2, and 3 Iwdroom*, washer, dryer hook-ups. pool, cldbhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

3 BEDROOM duplex. M2A North Meade Street. Central air condition ing, range, refrigerator supplied. Marriedcouplesonly. 756-7480.

Love Trees?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

QvsUty Construction FiroplacM

Heat Pumps (ncsiing.coats SP4 I4U than comparaoif uni ti)

Olahwathcrs Washer Dryer Hook ups Wall to wall Carpet Thermopane Windows Extra Insulation 4 Ollferent Floor Plans

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

Call 756 l595or 752 7662

100 CLASSIFIEODISPLAY

B4 Apartment* For Rent

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and I bedroom apertments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming ^Is. Located off Country Club Drive adlacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

Greenville's Mark of Distinction

STRATFORD ARMS

An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Featuring modern 1.2 and 3 DMroom garden apartment* and 3 bedroom Town Houses at reasonable ratas. Furnished or unfurnished. All applications ar* accepted subject to availebiiity.

1900 S. Charles St, BIdg. 19

Tele. (919) 756-4800

100 CLASSIFIEDDiSPLAY

llaviMi'l you >% illioiil a Ton hii^ enough?

CLARK & CO

MEMORIAL DR.

756-2557

06 Apartments For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

Houses For Rent

BRICK, 3 bedroom, t'4 bath house with carport. Washer, dryer, refrigerator, stove, fenced in backyard. 758-8990or 756 0556.

BELVEDERE Subdivision. 3 bedroom, 2 bath house with central air. dishwasher, disposal,, range,

refrigerator, lovely raised fireplace in den, yard landscaped. Available March 1. *275 per month. Require one

month's rent to be held In escrow and one month's rent in advance. Minimum lease ol one year. Married couples only. Call Ed Tipton Agency for more information, 756-0911._

3 BEDROOM duplex apartment. I'/i baths, stove, refrigerator. Must be married. No pets. S18S monthly. 756-0741,756 2458._

3 BEDROOM house. 1600 square feet. 110 Alexander Circle. 752 3609 or 752-3023.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

11 DtUy Reflector. OreenvUle, N.C.-Frtd*y. Feteueryll, 1177-15

Hou*es For Rent

2 HOUSES for rent. One 264 Bypass

West, on* Belvoir Road. Call 756 fioo,

NEW TOWNHOUSE for rent. Yorkfown Square. Immedlafa occupancy. *285 per month. Call D P Associates, 758 1631._

4 BEDROOMS, IW baths, large kit Chen and family room, garage. In Oakdale S250 month. Call 756-6869 between 9 6hd 6, Monday-Frioay.

Lot* For Rent

COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership end new management. Large, attractive lot* and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimming pool artd children's recreation area. For information, call 758 4413 weekdays between 8:30 and 5:30.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realty. 756 5868.

3 ROOM OFFICE SUITE for rant. Consisting of reception area, 10 x II office and large conference room. Utilities and janitorial included. $275 per month. Located at 105 Arlington, across from East Federal Savings 8. Loan. Fleming 8i Associates, 756-6234._

OFFICE SPACE lor rent. Suite or Individual. In new Duffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Ouffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.

OFFICE SPACE for rant. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Plastic Molding Technician

Previous experience a must, S/} days per week; 42 hours, part Of engineering group, salary commensurate with experience, good benefits and conditions, send employment history or call Stan Figlewski, 946-6401

HAMILTON BEACH

P.O. Box 1158 Washington. N.C. 27889

qv* opportvnlty mp(oy*r, WP.

91 Office Space For Rent

BUILDING FOR RENT. 3*50 square feet. Can ba rented for retail store or warahouse storage. Good parking, easy access. Call 7Sa-1403 or 756 3273, P.O.Box 859, Greenville_

OFFICE SUITE for rent. Good loca tion across from courthouse. Newly carpeted with janitorial services and utilities provided. Call 752 4154 or 7526163. _

OFFICE. Heat and utilities furnish ed. Opposite court house on West Third Street . 758 2111._

13SD SQUARE feet of warehouse space. Sprinkler. Truck level loading. Immediate occupancy. Bostic Sugg Company. 40) West Tenth Street. Greenville.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WE PAY TOP tiollir for your car, Drive In with your registration and tl tls, leave with immediate cash Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street, Greenville, NC.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY 100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR lor yOUr car or truck. 756 6353or 752-0391.

Wanted To Lease

WANT 20,000 pounds tobacco, to be moved. Will pay 40( per pound. 758 2347.

Wanted To Rent

NEED SMALL house with 2 bedrooms and furnished for mother, college student and child. Need by March 1.752 9457._

PEANUT allotment from 1 to 50 acres, to be moved to my farm. Will pay *40 per acra. 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 6 p.m.

SENIOR ECU students want to rant small house near ECU starting June 1977. Call Toby Rogers at 756 1087

after 5 weekdays._

FAMILY OF FOUR nasd* 3 bedroom. batn home. Must allow pels. Call collect. 946 9925 (Washington).

CHEVY TRUCKS FOR 77

'America's No. 1 Truck is Even Better In '77'

Aydan, N.C.

Used Car Office 744-32I6 New Car Otfke 746-3141

The Real Estate Corner

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?

For Fast Action List Wim Usl

Hackett-Tripp-Creech, Iik.

REALTORS 7S2i9S

REALTOI?*

SVi Wooded AcreS/ 7/miies east of Greenville. Weir and Septic tank already on property.

$16,000

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500 Nights call:

Don Southerland 756-5260

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

RIALTOF

JEANNETTE cox AGENCY

REALTOR

752-7807

Lawyer's Building

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 752-7807 or writt P.O. Box 667, Groonvillt, N.C. for your froo copy of "Hemos For Living," a monthly publication paekod with picturts, Ittaiis, and prices of homo* availabit locally, plus information on Grtonville.

HERE WE GROW AGAIN!

NEW LISTING Want to live In a beautiful colonial style home right on the golf course? it'* yours for the atkingl ThI* beautiful home features 4 bedrooms, 2 bath*, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, garage, central air. Warranteed for one full year through ERA'* buyar*' protaction plan.

$51,300.

OVERTON & POWERS

Dan & Bunny Power* 756-6823

758-4585 SteveEvan* 7S6-SS07

Dotti# Pierce 756-0320

Hilda Avery 756-0620

We're Ready When You Are! Just Give Us A Call.

TUCKAHOE DR. - Don't let this cold weather bother you . . . Just make yourself comfortable In front of the fireplace and enjoy your new home, because when you buy this 3 bedroom, 2 full bath home you'll know you made a deal and feel warm all over ... 45,8(X)

BRINKLEY DR. Located in Brentwood Subdivision. If you're moving to Greenville or want a more convenient home than you have, to shopping, schools, churches, then this home may be for you. It's 3 bedroom, 2 full baths den with fireplace. It's nice, plus you can't beat the price. 44,500.

WOODSTOCK DR. - L-shaped ranch, just completed and ready to be occAe^^fI K^all carpet, central^f^MuA^ tile baths, plenty o^loset area^*'eplace, are some of iiie features tliut accentuate this new home.

COOPER ST. - Located in Win-terville, great home with possible Parmer's Home Loan available.

CONDOMINIUMS - If you're looking for a place to kick off your shoes and relax with no maintenance headaches, then stop looking. The ED TIPTON AGENCY are Greenville's exclusive agents for THE BLUFFS In Morehead City, North Carolina. Those luxury condominiums start at 57,500 for a 2 bedroom 1325 sq. ft. condominium. Call us now for more precise Information.

Call

ED TIPTON AGENCY

Mark Tipton Realtor, GRI

234 GrnvMI Blvd. 756-0911

756-1769 or 756-2421 N ights & weekends

HONEST

VALUES!

GREENVILLE BOULEVARD On 264 By-Pass, two story, three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, formal dining room. Three partially finished rooms upstairs with full bath. Deep lot, fencing, if you ar* Interested in an older home you can fix up, look at this on*. 1X.000.

UNIVERSITY AREA

One of those hard to find nkcr and older homes near the university. Three bedrowns, two baths, living room, dining room, study, breakfast room, garage or workshop. With central air. *35,200.

BELVEDERE Who ever thought that you could own an almost new home in Belvedere et this price. Cute, desirable and different. Three bedrooms, 1W baths, living-dining combination, family room with firaplac*. kitclwn with breakfast bar, brick patio you will love, carport. *42,500.

EASTWOOD Only two year* old, but the inside of this home Is difficult to tell from new. Three bedrooms, hw> baths, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, carport, fenced nice lot. *44.300.

FAIRVIEWWAY Could you ever find a nicer location? Close to the Junior High School, shopping, doctors and dentists. Wonderful neighborhood and neighbors. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, carport, patio. This is a very desirabl* home. S49.5W.

CLUB PINES A brand new two story home on a beautifully wooded lot. Imagine, four bedrooms, 2Vi baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breek-fast area, family robm with pretty fireplace, storm windows.- self cleaning oven, central air. vKKid deeki *63,000.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

JdiOvtfW.............7-B5

DtntflHlgnitt.......fAftC

AMO'Comor ..... 7SS41N

AnntSMttDulfM.....ntm

UudbSmllh...........70 3

MSfflWi..............10-a*

asUfttttr..............70-5447

TksHMWMMwSl......7SHm

OPEN HOUSE SATUROAY FEBRUARY 12, 1977 1-5:30 p ni.

You are Invited to conte on out this Saturday and see what's happening at Tripps Pleasant Ridge, Pitt Counties newest subdivision. This sparkling new home open for your inspection is almost complete.

Beautiful brick ranch with wall to wall carpeting, 2 baths, 3 impressive bedrooms, lovely living room features brick wall and crackling fireplace, large kitchm, family, dining room area, big utility room just off kitchen; storm windows and doors, 216 sq. ft. front perch lets you enioy those summer breezes, and of course heel and air.

All on a large woodM lot, no city taxes and only $39,500.00. We would like to meet you Saturday at Pleasant Ridge, so bring yourself or a whole car load and come on out.

DIRECTIONS; From Greenville, take N.C. Highway By-Pass No. 11 South past Ayden-Grlflan High School Approximately V> mile. Fronting on Highway li ioo4( for the OPEN HOUSE SIGN. See you at Pleasant Ridge.

MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY

AYDEN, N.C. 746-2135

Evenings and weekends 746-3472 or 746-4574

!The Dally Rflctor, GreenvUlt, N.C.rriday, Fibniary ll.ltnFeb. 12 Anniversary Of State Board Of Health

By DR H. G JONES. Curstor North Carolina CoUectk

CHAPEl. HILL. N.C (AP) -Feb. 12 marks the lOOUi anniversary of the pas-sage of legislaron establishing NwUi Carolina's State Board of Health.

Prior to the Civil War, public health was generally not a sub

ject of direct govemm^tai involvement Even the con-atitutkm of 1868 did not cover the subject specifically, and any governmental actions had to be taken under provisions of the p(dice powers.

During the war. however, dis

ease fdlowed the armies, and at Wilmlngtcm an awful yellow fever epidemic claimed many lives, including that of a former president of the state Medical Society, Dr. James H. Dickson.

Wilmington also underwent a smallpox epidemic Just after

BUILD SOLAR GENERATOR TUs S4-foot solar diih and electrical geoerator being constructed by JPL engines Howard Broyles and high school students, will be used on Pitcairn

Tsfpnd to supply electric energy on the tiny Padflc Island. Islanders began asking for energy altemallves after toe recent oU crisis left them without fud. (AP WIrcpboto)

Choruses At Host Business Ed ECU Event Workshop At ECU

Approximately 600 high school choral singers were at East Carolina University last weekend, as participants in the 13th Annual ECU School of Music Chora) Festival. The young singers represented 15 high schools.

Each performing high school dKiir sang for the gathering and received comments from Schod' of Music faculty adjudicators Brett Watson and Edward Glenn.

Attending the festival, but not performing, were singers from the following schools; Williamston High School, FarmvUle Central Hl{^ School, Conley High School, North Pitt High School. Bath Hi^ School and Elm City High School, Choruses from the following area schools performed at the ECU Choral Festival:

GREENE COUNTY, Snow Hill - Greene Central School, Kenneth Ginn, director.

pm COUNTY, Greenville -Rose High School (Advanced Ensemble and Concert Choir), Patricia Hiss, director.

Kinston Trip For Group

The Operation Sunshine Youth Organizatkm visited the C. C. S. Neuse Museum and Richard Caswdl Memorial In Kinston Saturday.

The trip was made possible throu^ the Parks. Recreatkm and Conservati<m Departmit of East Carolina University. Studoits engaging In practicums for this department were re^xm-sible for this activity and others that the girls have been involved in the past three months.

For their final program of this school quarter the Operation Sunshine gnxg). under t^ direction of the PRC Department, will present a family ni^t. This event will take place at New Town Center on Broad Street Wednesday from 5 to6 p. m.

Area Students On Honor Roll

RALEIGH - Dr. Allen Burris, vice president and dean of Meredith College, has announced the deans list students fCH* the fall semester.

Area students include: Greene CoiBty: Sheila A. Horton, Snow HI: and Rhonda G. Suggs. Rt. 1. La Grai^: llartm County: Susan Dowdy and Janet H. Thigpen, both of Williamston: and Mary V. Winslow. Hamilton:

Pitt County; Cindy C. Allen and Cherry A. Crown, both of Greenville, and Kimberly D. DaJe.Ayden.

Approximately 70 eastern North Carolina teachers of business education attended a worksh<q> In shorthand and typewriting at Ea^ Carolina University Wednesday.

The program featured presentations by two noted authors whose texts are published by Gregg/McGraw HUIofAUanta.

They were Dr. Fred . Winger, author of a new hi^ schojol typewriting text and many other textbooks as wdl as articles in several professkmal education Journals, and Howartl L. Newhouse, lecturer In business education and business communtcatiwi and co-autbw of three Gr^ Shorthand texts.

Dr. William H. Duriiam Jr., chairperson of the ECU Department of Business Education and Office Ad-ministratiwi, presided at the workshops opwilng session.

The ECU pro^-am was one of four offered in Nwlh Carolina

Orange Crop Is Still A Record

WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations wai^ crop stiQ is expected to be a record despite three days of severe freeze damage in Florida last month, the Agriculture Department says.

As of Feb. 1. the orange harvest is estimated at a record of 248.6 million boxes, 3 per cent more than the previous high last season of 242.4 million boxes, the department's CYop Repwting Boani said Wednesday,

But the new ^imate is anil per cwit drop from I^A's forecast of nearly 278.7 million boxes as oi Jan. 1.

Notice Of Sale

Townof Belhaven,N.C.

SMlad bMs will bt roctlvad in the offke of ttw Town ClarK, Btlhaven. N.C. 27110 until 11:00 AM., Thursday, Pabniarv 17, 1*77, for the Iwlow-ltstad Items of equipment to be loM for cMh:

Two mi Ford P-400 dump trucks

OneAllls-ChelmersHDSOIesel Bulldozler

One Oliver tractor

One MUnneepoHs-ASMine 335 tractor

One Altls-Chalmers kont-end lopder

One Ford Beckhee-leeder

One Ford Trvxmore sldt-loedtr perbeoe truck

One 1757 Chevrolet flatbed truck

Theee items may be seen at the Belhaven City Hell Monday through Friday from 0:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.AA. Specifications, requirements end standard forms may be obtained from the office of the Town Clerk.

Towm of Belhaven Ralph Wallace Town Manager

the armistice. The outbreak was particularly bad among the freedmen, many whom had flocked to town following their liberation.

To help care for the sick, Dr. Thomas Fanning Wood, formerly a physician In the Third North Carolina Regiment, opened a hospital and treated more than 1.300 cases of smallpox.

Dr. Wood, the co-editor of the North Carolina Medical Journal, became a leading expwient of governmental cwicem for public health, and particularly through the state Medical

Food Service Course Slated

The Environmental Health Division of the Pitt County Health Department and Pitt Technical Institute will co-spwisor a 16-hour course dealing with the important aq>ect8 of food service and sanitation in the Food Service Industry.

The course is recommended by the Food and Drug Administration.

Classes will be conducted by Ms. Sarah Dixon, Pitt Co. sanitarian, wi the campus of Pitt Technical Institute in room 2% Humber Building. The first class will be 2-4 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. IS, and thereafter meets from 2-4 p.m. each Tuesday and Thursday.

For additional Information cmitact Ms. Dixon, 752-4141, ext. 33.

Society he spread the idea of an a^ncy to promote better health practices.

At first be got nowliere, for doctors felt it beneath their dignity to petition the Goieral Assembly for such an agency. However, in 1875 Dr. S. S. Satchwell of Rocky Point delivered a persuasive appeal to the Medical Society, and a committee was af^inted to present a proposal to the legislature.

The bill creating the Board (rf Health was passed on Feb. 12, 1877. It was. unfortunatdy, a very weak bill, but it was a beginning.

The board consisted of all members of the Medical Society, and its major purposes were to make sanitary investigations and to diffuse information on improved health practices.

Its apprq>riation was SlOO per year. An additional bill authorized county commissioners to constitute county medical societies as county boards of health.

Dr. Satchwell was elected president of the board and Dr. Wood was made secretaiy-treasurer. With Satchwells approval, Wood became the workhorse of the board.

The act was amided in 1879 to provide for a board of nine members, and authority was granted to pitolish bulletins, to conduct chemical examinations of water, to control inland quarantines, and to provide county boards with vaccine for smallpox. Satchwell and Wood continued as executive officers.

Althou^ the annual appro

priation had been increased only to $200 per year, Wood simply dug from his own pockets a similar amount in his determination to activate the board and to make it a vital influence in the life of the state.

His first task was to organize the county boards so they could carry on grassnx^ activity, and within six months SO counties had formally established health agencies.

The first pamphlet of the board was Timely Aid for the Drowned and Suffocated, followed by Dislnfectim, Drainage, Drinking Water, and Dls-infectants.

When a dipththeria epidemic q>read in 1879, the board rushed into print a pamphlet titled Limitation and Prevention of Diphtheria.

Press releases and biennial r^rts also played an important role in educating the General Assembly and the public to the understanding that health problems knew no town or county boundary.

TlKHigh some of the early medical theories have since been discredited, much progress was made toward impressing iqwn the public the simple fact that health and sanitation were closely related.

, ITie law governing the board was again amended .in 1885, and the appropriation was increased ten-fold. The board now operated more efficiently, and it began publishing a monthly health bulletinthe first bulletin provided Dr. Wood with a widely-distributed v^icle for the dissemination of in-

formatkm relating to health

Particularly effective in the bulletin were the reports of toe county superintendents of health, for these repwls, when combined, gave for the first time a graphic view of the effects of various diseases upon the people of the state.

Dr. Wood died in 1892. He was eulogized by his successor, Dr. Richard H. Lee in these words: ... a great apostle of sanitation and was the father of the North Carolina Board of

Health, no alone in the sense of originating it, but also in that of a wise and tender parent who nourished and sustained it during its years of feeble and struggling infancy.

The state Board of Health, which today Is known as the Division of Health Services has continued to grow In size, efficiency and effectiveness.

Under toe direction of Dr. Jacob Koomen, the division is now one of the outstanding health agencies in the nation.

Hnfy W. Block

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2719 E. 10th St. 316 S. Evans St.

Optn 9 A.M.-9 P.M. wMkdays, 9-5 Sat. B Sun. Phona 753-4W7 OPEN TONIGHT - NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

during January and February. OtWr workshops were scheduled tor Asheville, Raleigh and Greensboro.

Names of area teachers participating in the workshop follow:

MARTIN COUNTY, WUllanuton - Barbara J. MoUey and Chole Taylor, WiUlamsbm

PITT COUNTY, AydenDoris S. Lee, Mavis Brown, Helen Edwards, and Marjorie Ward, Ayden-Grifton Sdwol;

BethelBetty S. Warren, North Pitt High School;

GreenvlUe - Mary Thompson. Ctonley Hi^ Schod, and Ruth Staton, Rose High School;

ECUFaculty members Anita Whitehurst, Thadys Dewar, Elizabeth Sparrow, Charles Van Hoy and Drs. Frances Daniels, Betsy Harper, Harold McGrath, Jdin Swope and James L. White; and students Veley Copdand, Robbie Rtvtns, Ra^ Boewell, Ray Rigsby, Dianne Alexander, Terry Watkins, Lynn Hinton, IXana Ddacky, John Rouse, Ricky Meadows, Jane Spry, Mai^ Helmer, Debby Walker, Tina Ketchle, Baitara Baker, Cindy Little, Anne Brittle, Bdinda Judkins, Susan Hicks, Carolyn Jackson, Linda YezarsU, Vicky Adams. Mary Maroszl,StarlaHunt.

FINANCIAL TROUBLE

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Washington Cathedral (Episcopal), also known as the Natkmal Catoedral, is in serious financial trouble, with a deficit in the operating budget last year of $70.000, with the total debt of cathedral now in excess of $11 million, accordii^ to Washington diocese Bishop WUliam F. Creighton.

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SO'XBO"............56.63

72"XeO............59.55

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Friday 9 A.AA. to 6 P.M.

Saturday 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.

329 West Greenville Blvd.

(U.S. 264 By Poss) Greenville, N.C Phone 756-5187

MOORE'S

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