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

Weather

Clear and cold ton^t through Wednesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 2Ayden Board meets Page S Redevelopment meet

Page 12A IcUler is studied

96th Year NO. 39TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON. FEBRUARY 15, 1977

12 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTSLower Temperatures Mandatory

<4 Vi

-i" 11

"--I!.;

> 'riTj : K

' !i 4 ' it'

'-limBi. I S.4

ByDAVIDR. NELSEN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) Customers sbCHild be finding today that they aren't getting a warm reception at their favorite stores.

Ml retail businesses in North Carolina are supposed to be keeping their thermostats turned down to a chilly 62 degrees for a maximum of 46 hours a week. Merchants who fail to turn their heat down may be prosecuted if caught.

Gov. Jim Hunt issued an order Monday requiring stores to keep their thermostats down to 62 degrees for 48 hours a week and no hi^er than 55 degrees at other times. The order was unanimously approved Monday afternoon by the Legislative Committee on Energy Crisis Management.

In addition, Hunt called <m businesses to voluntarily cut operating hours to 54 hours a week. He had sou^t a 48-hour week but merchants balked and the compromise time was established after the governor met with supermarket representatives and other retailers in recent days.

Violation of Hunt's order would be a misdemeanor and possibly punishable by a fine and jail term. Also, the attorney ^neral's office can seek an injunction, closing a business that fails to comply.

1 think this will work itself out, but then again, we're going to be doing some spot checking. Hunt said at a news ccmference Monday. Spot checks can be carried out by local pt^ice or in-s^tors from state agencies that routinely go to retail stores for inspections.

Fvlly Backed Hunt Orders

* I. 4 .A

Demolition Of A Landmark is Underway

LANDMARK COMING DOWN - Workers for the D. H. Griffin Wrecking Co. of Greensboro last night began taking down the State Bank building at Five Points. The site od which the building was constructed was purchased f<w $66,000 and the building wblcb boused the National Bank of Greenville was omstructed in 19U. That bank fcrided in Decembo*, 1830 and was opened again in July, 1931 as the State Bank wbldi eventually mer^ with North Carolina

NatiMUd Bank. NCNB closed its ofQce there late la^ year. Befme the bank building was constructed on tbe site, Dr. 0. H. Laughlngbouse had an offlce on the site. The Griffin crews began their demolitkm <A tbe landmark last night by dit^lng a 3,700 pound steel weight into tbe structure. Conqdete draioiitk and clearing of the site is expected to take about eight days, Griffin officials said last n^t. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

Community Development Budget Is Given Approval

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer The City Council last ni^t approved the 1977-78 Community Development budget and completed tbe city's requirements towards am>lying for $1,909,000 in federal CD program funding.

The Council action, which took place at a special call meeting, followed two public hearings held on the third year of the CD prx^am in recent months. Several projects are already

underway or c<Mnmitted under the citys prior participation in the program aitd tbose cmn-mltments from continuing projects take iq> a large share of the $1.9 million entitlement.

Under the third-year budget, it is estimated that $400,000 will be needed to complete the West Meadowbrook redevelopment effort.

The Council has decided to begin a new program this year with CD funds and the new

REFLECTOR

flOTLIhg

J521336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mall it to Hotline, Tbe DeUy ReOector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large nundiers received, IktUne can answer and publirti only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but wily initials will be used. Transcribing is done tmce a day.

AVERAGE INCOME?

What is the average income per family unit in Pitt County? B.J.

Pitt County Planner Larry Hurlocker said the per-person income for Pitt County is $2,762, according to Profiles of North Carolina Counties, published in March, 1975. According to the General Populatkm Characteristics volume of the 1970 Census report for North Carolina, the average size of the Pitt County family is 3.32 persons.

Based on these figures, the average income per family would be $9,169.84. We doubt the usefulness of these figures, however, both because theyre no doubt out of date and because there are so many variables involved.

CHINESE COOKERY

I am Interested in finding a mall order house for Chinese cookingIngredients and cookware. N. H.

Sheppard Memorial Library supplied two addresses you may want to try: Orioital Import-Export Co., 2009 Polk St., Houston, Tex. 77002; phone, 713CA3-5621; or Eastern Trading Co., 2801 Broadway, New York, N. Y. X0025; i^ne, 212-M06-6644.

You may also be interested in knowing that a kitchen shop due to c^n in the Greenville Square Shopping Center in May will carry oriental cooking equipment and ingredients.

iHidget allocates $515.000 for the South Evans Redeveli^ment Project. The project area involves the section bounded by Evans Street, 14th Street altd the Seaboard and Southern railroads. The funding will help initiate tbe project, which will be similar in sc(^ to the West Meadowbrook program.

Other CD funding under tbe program ai^lication includes: $83,000 for r^lacing two-inch water lines in the Higgs. Cherry View and Greenville Heists areas;

$60,000 for street paving in tbe three areas;

$51,000 for Howell Street extension;

$40,000 for general neighbortiood improvements in the CD areas;

$40,000 for repairs to the roof and intmor of the West Greenville Recreation Center;

$190,000 in unprogrammed balance (contingency) in view of two prc^K>sed construction projects (parking deck at F<Hirth and Cotanche and Arlington Boulevard work) that could run over budget;and

$398,000 for tborou^fare plans

Mother, Child Died Of Fumes

HIGH POINT, N. C. (AP) -A teen-age mother and her l-year-<rid son were pronounced dead at a High Point hospital Mtmday after they were found in their four-room public housing apartment.

Dr. T. Eugene Terrell, Guilford County medical examiner, said Mrs. Sandra Delores Rich-ardsrni, 18, and her child. Jerome Alfonzo Richardson, died acclditally of carbon monoxide gas.

Another child, 2-year-old Dwayne Ervin Richardson, was admitted to Baptist Ho^ital in WlnsUm-Salem where he was reported in critical condition.

Piriice said a faulty gas heater apparently was at fault.

HAVE ANSWERS

RALEIGH (AP) - The N.C. D^. of Commerce put into operation today a battery of phones to handle questions from Tar Heels cm energy problems. It is not toll free. The number to caU is 733-2446.

street improvements in West Greenville. TTie street program, with a purpose of providing good street access from the Central Business District to the new hospital area, would involve either construction of a new street or a major widening project on an exiting corridor.

The city was required to complete its budget work and file its CD application by March 1. The next level involves review by the state and Mid-East Commission before federal ccmsideration will be 0ven to the local program.

In other business on tbe call agenda, the Council awarded the bid for a one-ton truck for the Public Works Department to Phelps (^vrolet. Phelps submitted tbe low bid of .402.61 while Hastings Ford offered a bid of $5,689.84.

The Council agreed to hold a public hearing at the April meeting on an ordinance governing solicitations. In the meantime, it was decided that there will be no on-street solicitation permits granted by the city managers office. On-street, it was pointed out, involves the travel portion of the street.

Approval was given for the execution of a contract with the state for a Transit Evaluation Study covering the first six months of the local bus operation. The grant covering the study is a 90 per CMt federal and state and ten per cent local funding arrangement.

Those doing the spot checks will know if a business is complying because retailers are required to post the 48 hours they choose to heat their store to 62 desees.

The governor also called on the public to help encourage businesses to comply by patronizing only those that do. But, he did not say he was asking for a boycott of vioiaters.

*T'm asking our people to shop at the stores that do cooperate, he said when asked if his request amounted to a call for a boycott.

Fast food restaurants and convenience stores are also covered by the governors order.

I have worked very hard at getting voluntary cooperation and some of them (retail merchants) have worked very hard," Hunt said. He has the authority under his emergency powers to limit the number of hours stores can operate, but has so far stayed with a voluntary program and avoided mandatory controls.

Under the program ordered by Hunt, a store could open nine hours a day for six days a week. The merchant, for example, may choose to turn cm his heat a hour before opening then shut it off two hours before closing each day, giving a total of 48 hours heat in a week.

Pitt R^. HorUm Rountree, a member of the Legislature's Crisis Management (^mmittee, said today the committee vote was unanimous yesterday in supporting Gov. Jim Hunts order instituting mandantory controls on the use of energy by recreation, entertainment and business estaUishmenls in the state.

Rountree explained that the governor issued an initial order on February 1, which had two sections ...a mandantory order ... cutting down (^rations of state offices to four 10-hour days per week," and a request for voluntary compliance, by various businesses, including public and private schools and retail businesses," to observe a 18-)iour work we^.

The House mtfmber also said Hunts initial order set temperatures of state offices at 62 degrees during working hours and 55 degrees whm not in (qjeratlon. The order also requested other businesses in the state to do likewise.

According to Rountree, the

new order issued yesterday added to the mandantory section, by providing that retail (^rations, including tbe sale of goods and services, recreation or entertainment restrict the use of energy resources for heating their facilities to 48 hours per week,

Rountree said the order allows businesses to operate 54 hours per week but to be heated only 48 hours.

The order, according to Rountree, further states that faculties shall not be heated at more than 62 degrees during those (48) hours or more than 55 degrees during other hours."

Hunts order also provides that business establishments post in a c<m^ick>us place; a Bcbedule melr heating hours, according to Rountree.

The r^reseotative said tbe State Enei^ Division is charged with enforcing the Governors order, but Rountree noted that Hunt could call on the State Bureau of investigation or local law enforcement agencies to enforce the heating ban.

We must conserve more. Not just in the short run. but for the years to come. We must learn to stop being a wasteful peale," Hunt said.

During Mondays news c(hi-ference. Hunt also said he still plans to cut state employment under his control by 2 per cent.

Were sericms about this and were not going to back off, he said. Hunt promised in his State of the State address last month to cut state employment.

In areas where each employe is needed, such as nurses in state hospitals and prison guards, there wont be any

cuts, be said. Also, cuts in the university system can be made without getting into tbe classrooms, he said.

In most cases, he said, employes wont be fired because jobs will be eliminated when they become vacant. But Hunt refused to promise that some workers wont lose their jcto. An effort will be made to find new state employment for those in jobs that are being eliminated. be said.

ITie budget office and cabinet officers will be working together in finding the positions to cut, he said.

Costs Soar

WASHINGTON (AP) Tbe total cost of major new U.S. weapons has registered its hipest jump in more than six years, the Pentagon reported today.

The net rise of nearly $18.5 billion between late September and late December was caused mostly by increases in numbers of weapons sought, such as F16 filter planes. Trident missile-firing .siimarines and patrol frigates, the Defense Department said.

This brought the total price tag for 45 major weapons systems under development or in production to a record $197.6 billion. Many of the costs will be spread over as many as to years.

The late September ttaroogh late December increase in cost was the biggwt since June 1970 when the Pentagon reported a 120 billion rise for 36 different weapons systems.

The co^ boost in tbe last quarter would have hei higher except that a number of major programs showed decreases, including a S2 billkm cutback by cancelation of plans to build an additional giant nuclear-powered aircraft carrier. Along with the carrier cutback, the Pentagon reported a $862.4 million planned reduction due to a decrease in the numbers of ATE attack planes from 578 to 464 aircraft.

Next Meet Of Hospital Bd. May Be In The New Building

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer Pitt Memorial Hospital Trustees were told last night that their March meeting may be held in the new hospital.

Hospital Director Jack Richardson hc^ to have his office moved by Mar. 1 and the moving in and setting up of certain equipment is already underway. Moving day for patients is planned for April 30.

The dedication date is undecided. Richardson said. He said it was hc^ied that it could be held later, but that it may have to be Mar. 26, in order for (Jov. Jim Hunt to be present.

The contractor is expected to turn over the r^abllitation center next Monday, and the medical school addition exterior is complete except for some glass out front which has been delayed because of extremely

bad weather at its origin.

Asked by one of the Board members bow much fuel oil the hospital is presently using. Construction Manager Ralph Hall answered that during the ccrid days recently 2,500 gali<xis a day were used. The boilers are aWe to use natural gas or fuel oil grades one through four. Mostly No. 2 fuel oil has been used so far, as this has been what was available. The hospital has been able to get no natural gas since a year ago last Octi^r, Richardson said.

A letter from the Pitt County Commi^ioners indicated that William Francis Tyson, Leroy James, James Cheatham. Mrs. Gretchen Deichmann, Dean Rich, and Norfleet Sugg have been reappointed to the board.

The nominating committee, beaded by R. T. Monk, announced the f^lowing tentative slate

of officers, to be voted on at the March meeting: Kenneth Dews, chairman: Harry Leslie, vice-chairman; Ephraim Smith, secretary; J. H. Moye, treasurer: and Glenn

Strickland, assistant treasurer. Nominated to tbe executive committee were Dews, Leslie, Smith, William Neal. Hal Tanner, Dr. J(^n Wo(Xen. and Eugene James.

It was announced that the Joint Conference Committee on Medical Education will meet Mar, 7 at 7 p. m. Representing the trustees will be the chairman, vice chairman, secretary, and one other member. Chairman W. R, Duke appointed James Cheatham to be that one other member.

There was some discussion of -the prqiosal to have paid parking for visitors at the new hospital. Hall again emphasized

that some way must be found to pay for tbe lighting and other security for the lot. He said charging a fee would insure that tbe visitors, not tbe patients, were paying for this service. Its ^ing to cost $50,000 just for the li^ts. hesaid.

Approved was the spending of $6,747 for medical records shelving, 18,700 for x-ray department shelving, and $3,000 for laboratory incubator. Also approved was tbe formation of a position known as clinical coordinator in the Department of Laboratory and Medicine.

Dr. William Laupus. ECTU School of Medicine dean, reported on a meeting with the Planning Committee of the Board of Governors held FYiday. He said tbe wording changes in the affiliation agreement were

(continued on page6>

The Line And The Waiting Is Long

LAST MINUTE RUSH ClUiens line tbe rtreet this mwii^ in an said they had been thae for about an hour. Deadline f tbe 1976

effort to purchase their license renewal sticker or pUtes. At one stickers and togs in midnight tonight. (Reflector Photo by Tommy

time during mid-monilng tbe Une circled around tte corner and Fwrest)

down part of Pitt Street. A pmon standing in tbe middle (rf the line

^The Dlly Raflttor. QrwavUte. N.C.-Tuetay. February 15. itT?

How's The Weather? Amend Subdivision Regulations

FORECAST

Wodimdoy

Showers Slatienarw

igvret show lew

temperolwrti

40'

Dato from 50 NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE. NOAA U S Dept of Commerce^

I (KY i>rb. IS) wRA'ntcn rcAscASTu^'

WEATHER FORECAST -> SowBRbly cod tempenturee are due today from eaat of the Roddea to the Atlantic coaat. Warm weather la oqiMded from the RocUea to the Padflc.

Shower are forecaat for the Dakota and Florida, and snow flurrlea are probably in store fOrweatem New England. (APWlrephotoMiq))

By The Associated Press

The leading edge of a cold air mass passed across North Carolina today, bringing rain and some snow to the mountains.

A travelers advisory was in effect during the early morning hours for slippery roads in the northwest sectkm but clearing was expected to remove the hazard later in the day.

temperatures today were to be a little cooler than

Mondays readings. The colder weather will continue Thursday but some warming is forecast for Friday and Saturday.

High temperatures Monday included 62 at Asheville and Fayetteville, making them the warmest reporting ^>ots in the state.

Other high readings Included 61 at Charlotte. 59 at Raleigh-Durham, New Bern and Hickory. 58 at Greensboro and Wilmington and 54 at Elizabeth

City and Cape Hatteras.

Low readings this morning Included 33 at Asheville, Raleigh-Durham and Rocky Mount. 37 at Greensboro. 38 at Fayetteville and 41 at Charlotte.

Todays highs were expected to range from the 30s in the mountains to the low 60s on the south coast.

No precipitation is expected through Saturday.

By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer

AYDEN The Ayden Town Board voted Monday night to amend the subdivision regulations of the town to require all future developers to install underground electric services within the subdivision.

The board had discussed the amendment at several previous meetings. The purpose of the regulation would be to help beautify the area. Town Manager Don Russell explained that the regulation would not affect any subdivisions in which the preliminary or secondary plats have been approved, but will apply to any future devel(^ments within subdivisions within the town of Ayden and its extraterritorial areas. Prior to adopting the amendment. a public hearing was held and no opposition was presented.

The board voted to apply for a 701 Planning Grant from the Department of Natural and Economic Resources to assist with funds for updating Land Use Plan, Thoroughfare Plan and the Housing Assistance Plan, subject to a Housing and Urban Development grant. Town Manager Russell said that it is probable that the towns cost in uixiating the three plans will not exceed 53,000.

The board authorized Russell to negotiate further with the Pitt County Health Department concerning the health department's use of the Old Ayden Town Hall as a satteltite clinic.

Mayor Ross Persinger appointed the following to a committee to study the feasibility of having a nutrition program in Ayden: Mrs. Margaret Ormand, Mrs. Travis Dixon. Mrs. J.M. Reeves. Mrs. L.L. Kittrell, Leslie Evans, and Jerry Cox.

The board voted to have the Town Manager to write state r^resentatlves and to Inform them of the boards opposition of p[X^)osed House Bill No. 44 and House Bill No. 45. House BUI No. 44 limits a municipality's authority to adopt extraterritorial zoning and subdivision regulations, and makes it necessary to get the county commissioners approval of such regulations. House Bill No. 45 wMiid require either the approval of the county commissioners or the approval of all voters in the area to allow municipal annexation according to statutory standards.

Hie illegal use of the towns dump was discussed by the board. Town Manager Russell explained that the town was granted permission to continue

Reunion In India Is A Great Day For Lillian

Occupational Education Week

By PAUL CHUTKOW AiMcUtod Press Writer

VIKHROLI. India (AP) -This is the greatest day of my life, Ixmestly. said LUIian Carter as she returned today for a tearful reunion with friends in the community where she worked 10 years ago as a vcU-unteer nurse for the Peace Corps.

Some 4,000 workers mobbed President Carter's 78-year-old mother in this modern industrial citer IS miles northeast of Bombay.

Ever since I left here, Ive told of my love for Vikhroli, not just India, but Vikhroli, said Mrs. Carter. This is where Ive wanted to be."

Her friends and former coworkers presented her with a sandalwood wreath and a handmade necklace. At a ceremony later, a dot of red dye was placed on her forehead, the traditional Indian symbol for welcome.

Mrs. Carter, a registered nurse, visited the community clinic wttere she used to give out birth control advice and work with lepers. Inside, she met a 40-year-<rtd former patient who had come to see her.

How 1 remember him! 1 cured him of asthma," she said.

Mrs. Carter, wearing an aquamarine pants suit, also visited a school where the children perf<rmed native dances for

Reprinted In Journals

Two papers presented at the East Canfina University World Hunger Symposium in January.

1976, appear in current editions of widdy-circulated journals.

"World Hunger in Perspective," presented by Oscar K. Mocue of the ECU econmnics faculty, is included in the winter,

1977, edition of the Atlantic Ecooomic Journal.

Dr. Moore presented the papa* and another, The Relativity of Economics" at the recent Atlantic Economic Conference in Washii^on. D.C. His Relativity" study, whidi correlates basic docUines d the Einsteinian theory of relativity with rdativi^ic aspects of economic theory, will also be published in the Atlantic Journals winter issue,

"Populatkm and World Hunger," presented at the ECU symposium by Dr. Joseph J. Spengtw, Duke Uoiversity economics professor, has been pidiiished in En^ish and Italian in the journal La Revista In-tematkmaie di Scnkc Elcooomics CtMnmercial." which is issued in Milan, lUay and circulated worldwide.

ENTRY FEE UP AT GUGGENHEIM NEW YORK (AP) - The Guggeohdm Museum recently increased its gmeraJ admissioo from $1 to $1.50. Admis^ for students and senior citizens to the Fraidt Uoyd Wright-de-signed buUdina is 75 cents.

her.

Ive forgotten I came over for a funeral, I am so happy. said Mrs. Carter, who returned to India Sunday as the head of the U.S. delegation to the funeral of Indian President Fakhrud-din All Ahmed.

Everything they have done today has touched me to the bone," she said. Today, when I saw that crowd, I really forgot that I was the President's mother. I was one of them again, just like 1 used to be. Recalling her meeting with Prime Minister Indira Gandhi on Sunday after Ahmeds funeral, she said she found India's leader a very nice woman, a very warm woman.

I came out of there admiring her very much, and my whole q>inion of her changed," said Mrs. Carter.

She said she had been misquoted in a magazine interview last fall in which she was qu(rted as saying; Mrs. Gan

dhi. herself, cares nothing for the poor. Shes just a politician. The things we send them never get to the poor. Theyre divided among the big shots in the government.

Mrs. Carter said she was not referring to Mrs, Gandhi personally.

The American delegation left Bombay in midafternoon for the United States in a qiecial Air Force plane. It was to make brief refueling stcqis in Tehran and Madrid.

"Shes incredible, said an Indian security guard assigned to accompany Mrs. Carter. Ive been with her the Whole time and she looks great, but Im eidiausted."

The Presidents mother said she was feeling fine as can be as she flew from New Delhi to Bombay on Monday evening after doing some shopping in the capital and attending a condolence meeting for President Ahmed.

Occupational Education Week was observed at Wellcome Middle School in various ways.

Thomas Council's and Mrs. Delores Littles classes discussed various jobs and allowed students to consider tentative decisions about future occupations.

When each student made a selection of an occupation, they made a poster illustrating their choice for future work. The posters were displayed throughout the school on Friday.

The following were students comments about occupational education classes;

Mary Gay said that the classes are educational because they help you decide what to do after school.

Columbus Chavis said that oc-

A FREE RB>E FOR ELDERLY

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) All senior citizens over 75 with prions under 800 crowns ($k) will be able to ride free on trains, buses and subways here.

Judge Says Demonstrations Hinder Administering Justice

RALEIGH (AP) - The judge in the controversial Joan Little murder trial told two North Carolina legislative committees today that demcmstraticms such as those at that trial hinder the administration of justice and should be restricted.

1 had three jurors - all women who told me later by letter that they were fri^tened by the crowd when they went to lunch, Sigierior Court Judge Hamilton Hobgood said.

During the July 1975 trial in Raleigh hundreds of demonstrators gathered outside the courthouse, chanting and demanding Miss Little's acquittal in the slaying of a white jailer.

Miss Little, who is black, was

acquitted. She currently is serving a pristm term in a breaking and altering offense.

Similar demonstrations were staged last year outside the Vance County Courthouse in Henderson in the trial of a white woman for murder in the slaying of a black man.

The woman, Mrs. Sandra Dtqiree, wife of a minister, was acquitted. Blacks demonstrated for her conviction.

Hobgood and the North Carolina Judicial Council are supporting identical bills in the legislature to bar demonstrations within 500 feet of a courthouse or the abode of jurors.

Violation of the pn^osed law would be a misdemeanor pun

ishable by as much as two years in prison and a $1,000 fine.

The bill is similar to a federal law which has been held constitutional by the U. S. Supreme Court.

I feel very stnmgly that after being bunied six weeks by the fires of this trial, we need a law such as this, Hog-bood said, referring to the LitUe trial.

He ^ke first to a House judiciary committee, which took no immediate action on the measure. Minutes later, he spoke to a Senate judiciary committee, which approved the bill and sent it to the Senate floor for debate.

Kep. Richard Erwin, D-For-syth, objected to the 500-foot limitation, which is equivalent to about one and a half city blocks. I dm't believe it (a demonstration) would be feasible at all if it has to be that far from the courthouse. he said.

Hobgood explained that he ariiitrarily cb^ 500 feet so that jurors and court officials would be able to leave a courthouse for lunch without facing a hostile crowd.

If you're a lawyer ... you dont want that crowd within 5,-(X)0 feet of the courthouse, let alone 500, Hobgood. a 22-year veteran of the bench, said.

LONG FOOD LINE A Itaw of people about seven long formed hi Tooawaoda, N.Y. Monday to apply for tree food otainpe frim the government to people who lost wsge^ because of tbe bUz-sard that struck the Buffalo area about two weeks ago. People to

to dump any decayable matter at the dump as long as the dump met certain specifications and the gate to the dump remained locked. Russell said that many citizens are dumping garbage at the dump and are driving throu^ the cemetery to dump it.

Several suggestions were made in an effort to curb the illegal dumping. The board will further consider the construction of fences and not allowing citizens to use the dump at all.

The board ad(^ted an ordinance directing the Community Development Project Director to have several houses c<m-demned and torn down. The board also voted to raise the relocation assistance maximum from $3,000 to $5,000. Community Development Project Director Jerry Cox explained that the $5,000 was the most that coid be used in assistance of relocation but is not a necessary expenditure for every relocation.

The board voted to schedule a public hearing coicerning the annexation of several areas of state rijpit of way mi SR1120 March7at7:30p.m.

An amendment to the Outdoor Lighting Policy was adopted by the board. Tbe amendment ccm-cerns the availability of and rate to be charged for the installation of outdoor lighting service, within the area served by the Ayden Electric Distribution System.

The policy states that 70 watt hi^ pressure or comparable low-pressure sodium li^ts will

be available In all locations and will cost $4 per month. Installation will not exceed one with a maximum of 100 feel of service cable. The 150 watt high-

Speaks On CaucusGoals

Mrs. Judy Donnally, president of the Womens Political Caucus was guest speaker at the meeting of the Pitt County Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People held Sunday at the Triumph Bapti^ Church.

Mrs. Donnally outlined the Caucus support for Civil Rights legislation, the democratic political process involving. Blacks and women, voterj registration, the Board of Elections and upcoming precinct meetings.

In other businesses, Donovan Phillips was appointed acting vice-president of Region II and Robert Wilkins was named acting chairman of the Membership (^mmittee. . Pitt NAACP presidoit D. D. Garrett, who presided at the meeting, requested the Legal Redress Committee chairman, the Region II vice-president and the chairman of the Labor, Business and Industry Committee to investigate the hiring, dismissal and promotion practices of several Greenville area businesses.

pressure sodium li^ts will be available to commercial, farming, or rural single family residential users only. It will cost $5 per month and installation will not exceed <me with a maximum of 100 feet of service wire. Either 30 feet or 35 feet poles will be required to suf^rt fbctures, will be available at all locations and will cost $1.50 per month.

Installations requiring additional work or supplies will be judged according to cost and contract. All ire watt Mercury Vapor Fbctures existing at the present will be charged their same rate until fixtures must be replaced.

Tbe board voted to accept the low bid of $10,880.30 from Eastern Electic for electrical supplies.

The board also continued to discuss Christmas decwations for the towqySome of the com-missioiMre were in favor of lighting existing trees in the downtown area and also decorating some streets as usual. No action was taken concerning which lights or decorations the town will buy.

Town Manager Russell announced that the RaUroad had notified hbn that \riien the tracks are fbced that the train will be able to travel at a speed of 25 m.p.h. throi^ tbe town. Russell asked the commissioners to consider an ordinance which would lower the speed limit to 10 or 15 m.p.h. for the train throu^ the town. No action was taken.

cupation classes are a place where one can test his skills.

Sharon Harris said that the class is educational and fun and Terry Briley said that students can liave fun while learning to do a skillful job in occupational classes.

Fire Dept. Loan Said Approved

Congressman Walter B. Jones has announced the approval by the Farmers Home Administration of a Rural Development Project loan to the Staton House Community Fire Department Inc. of Rt. 6, Greenville.

The amount of the loan is $122,500. It is to be repaid in 30 years at five per cent interest.

The funds will be used for the construction of a fire station and the purchase of a pumper. This fire company provides fire protection to the largest industries in the county and several large trailer parks and housing subdivisions.

Pitt insurance Women Host Bosses At Dinner

Pitt County Insurance Women entertained their bosses at their annual Bosses Night Friday evening at the Moose Lodge.

State Representative Sam Bundy of Farmville was guest speaker and his program U^ic was Y<ki Make A Difference If. Mrs. Audry Stillwell was named "Woman of the Year" and Mrs. Sarah Jenkins was named Boss of the Year.

Mrs. Stillwell is a licensed realtor and is regional Accord r^resentative. She is a Certified Public Insurance Woman and is a charter member of the local insurance group and has served on many committees.

She is married to Paul Stillwell and they have two children. They are members of the Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church.

Mrs. Stillwell works for Hooker and Buchanan, Inc. and is second vice president of the PCAIW.

Mrs. Jenkins is a charter member of the PCAIW and in the past has served as its president and has been involved in all the clubs functions. She was woman of the year in 1974.

Mrs. Jenkins is presently serving as secretary-treasurer of the Pitt County Insurance Exchange, Inc., and is a member of the Pirates Club, Rose High Booster Club and is secretary of the Heart Fund.

Her husband is Kenneth L. Jenkins and they have two children. They are members of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. Mrs. Jenkins

is owner of Willard and Webb Insurance Agency.

Guests were welcomed by President Mrs. Joyce Mills. Mrs. Joyce McRoy gave the invocation^nd Mrs. Glenis Jones in-troMied the speaker.

Special guests attending were Mrs. Bundy and Bill Kitrell of Uniworth Glass. Several guests were present from Wilmington.

The lodge was decorated in A Valentine motif.

AUDREY STUWELL

SARAH JENKINS

FULL SERVICE PRINTING CENTER

Fast De|>endable Service - Reasonable Rates Free Pickup & Delivery

CUFIRY COPY CENTER OF GREENVILLE

Phone 752-1233 412 Evans St. Mall

foreground are near tbe end at tbe line that wound through ibe net^iborhood. In tbe beckgrouod are people closer to tbe front of tbe Ibie. (APWlreptoto)

Dont Get Ripped Off By The E^as!

CHOPPED STEAK DINNER

$1.49

TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY

With Baked Potato and Texas Toast

All The Soup and Salad you can eat

Free Beverage Refills No Upping

REMEMBER the extras dont cost extra at

On the 244 By-Pass Near AAemorial Drive Greenville, NX.

Couple Speaks Vows In Evening Ceremony

Hooker Memorial Christian Church was the scene of the Mwjday evening wedding of Norma Gayle Roberson and Tilomas Frank Whitaker Jr.

The double ring ceremwiy was performed by the Rev, Ralph G. Messick. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs, Rosemary Fisher, organist, and vocalist, Mrs. Susie Hill Pair, sang Whither Tliou Goest, The Wedding Song and The LordsPrayer.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James David Roberson of Greenville, the bride was given In marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a Mori Lee original formal length gown which featured an empire waist of sata-glo and Venise lace. It was styled with a horseshoe neckline bordered with Venise lace accentuated with seed pearls which were repeated the bodice and skirt, nie gown featured full bishop sleeves and wide ruffle bordered cuffs. Afinques of lace were scattered on the A-line skirt and the lace bordered skirt flowed into a full chapel loigth train.

The bride wore a Juliet capulet of matching floral Venise lace from which flowed a full chapel length veil of nylon Illusion, bordered with matching lace trim. She carried a cascade bouquet of white sweetheart roses and miniature carnations centered with a white cattleya (vchid corsage with white satin streamers. Touches of red miniature carnations and hearts accented the bouquet.

The bridegroom's parents are Mr. Thomas Frank Whitaker Sr. of Rt. 3, Greenville, and Mrs. Sybil Waters Whitaker of Rt. 4. Grenville.

The center of the altar featured a fifteen branch brass candelabra with two fifteen tH'anch ^Iral candelabra forming a circle of burning candles. An arrangement of white ^adioli, chrysanthemums, pom pons and carnations hi^i^ted the circle. Flanking the sides were twenty branch brass candelabra holding matching floral arrangements. Palms of emerald gre^ry were used throughout the scene. For the benediction, the couple knelt on a white wrou^t Irtm prie-dleu. Family pews were marked with white hurricane lamps and garlands of white carnations and p5th piMis with greoiery entwin-ed. _

Hie maid of honor, Jackie Roberson of Greenville, sister of the bride, wore a formal length red knit gown which featured an empire waist with mandarin col-

MRS. THOMAS FRANK WHITAKER JR.

lar and long sleeves. She carried a single white mum with white satin and lace streamers with red hearts.

Bridesmaids were Jerrie Tripp and Debbie Akins, both of Greenville. Their dresses and flowers were idoitical to those of the hmor attendant.

Junior bridesmaids were Tracey McLawbom and Shelia Russel] of Greenville, cousins of the bride. Their dresses were identical to those of the honor attendant. They each carried a single carnation nosegay with white satin and lace ribbons with red hearts. All attendants wore white satin hair ribbons with red miniature carnations.

The ring bearer was Emerson McLawhorn of Greenville, cousin of the bride. He carried a white satin heart-diaped pillow with a spray of red miniature camatkms.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Bruce Whitaker, uncle of the bridegroom, Bill EUingtmi, Levy Brock and Wayne Stox, all of

hTDefl/L

Send Grandchildren Thank You Notes

By Abigail Van Buren

einyCnieWOTmunN.T NtMWM.Me

DEAR ABBY: My grandchildren live out of state. They are old enough to write, but they never acknowledge my gifts. I spend a lot of time shopping for things 1 think they will enjoy, and my presents are never cheap.

Please dont tell me to stop sending them gilts. You know a grandmother cant forget her grandchildren on their birthdays, Christmas and Easter. So what do you advise?

FORGOTTEN GRANDMA

DEAR GRANDMA: Send them each a box of thank "yea notes for Easter. That's egg-aetly what they need.

DEAR ABBY; I am a happily married woman who just turned 25. I have two small children, and I'm living in fear that I will not live to see them grow up.

When I was IS, I was fooling around with a Ouija board, when I got a message from my dead grandmother saying she would see me in heaven on my 26tn birthday, meaning I was going to die on that day in an accident.

1 told my husband about my fears, telling him to marry again soon after I die so my children won t be without a mother, and he said, "That Ouija board stuff is a lot of bunk,

BO forget it."

Abby, for some reason, I can't forget it. I am not afraid to die. If God wants me, I'm ready to go, but I only have 11 months to prepare myself if the Ouija board was right,

Have you or any of your readers ever had any experiences with a Ouija board? I'm terribly confused and very frightened.

W.VA. READER

DEAR READER: I agree with your hasbead. While I respect the rights of othws te belfove as they wish, 1 have yet t Sad a shred of eoaviaciag evidence to support the theory that the living can cominnalcate with the dead.

I urge you to put those frightening thoughts of Impending death out of your head, dear.

DEAR ABBY: My husband is a verv handsome land weak) man who does not hold up very well when faced with temptation. He maintains that when a lady makes a pass at a gentleman, he should not insult her by turning her down, and he has no choice other than to oblige her.

I say he is out of his head, that a true gentleman would find a courteous way to decline. I would like your opinion.

ALABAMAN

DEAR AL: Your busbaad should first get his terms straint. If a woman makes a pass at a man, shes no lady. And If the man obllgea her, he's no geatleman. And If your hnriiand is practicing what be preaches, you'd better fock him up before bis ehhrafoy" kflls him.

For Abbys new booklet.

Know, send SI to Abigail Van Burs Beverly HiUs, Calif. 90212. Pleaee erif-eddreaeed, stamped (24)

What Toen-miere Want to an Buren, IS Laaky Dr.,

loog.

GrewivUle.

The mother of the bride wore a formal length light blue knit dress with a V-neck and a floral chiffon cape. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal length aqua blue knit dress featuring a V-neck with long chiffon sleeves. Both mothers wore white cattleya orchids. The grandmothers were remembered with corsages of white roses.

Mrs. Erline Co^ill, who directed the wedding, wore a corsage of white carnations.

The couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride attends Rose High School. The bridegroom is a graduate of Rose High School and is presently employed by the Greenville Fire Department.

The parents of the bride entertained at a reception immediately following the ceremony in the church fellowship hall.

The bride's table was covered with a uliite satin cloth and centered with a five branch silver candelabra holding an arrangement of white snapdragons, fuji mums and pom pons and red carnati<ms.

After the traditional cutting of the cake and toast by the bridal couple, the four-tiered wedding cake was served by Mrs. Marga Ross and Mrs. Elizabeth Moore. Mrs. Betty Jean Brown, aunt of the bride, poured punch.

Registering ^Ksts were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Moore, cmisin of the bride. Beside the register table, a painting of the bride was diqiiayed. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McLawhorn, aunt and uncle of thebride, distributed rice bags.

Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Norman H. Pollard, aunt and uncle of the bride. Piano music was presented by Ann Bell.

A bridesmaids luncheon was given the bride by her aunt, Mrs. Ralph McLawhorn, at the Holiday Inn Restaurant Sunday. The dining table was covered with a white cl<Hh and centered with a red and udiite carnation arrangement. The bride remembered her bridesmaids with gifts.

Arts Festival Begins Friday

The local Arts Festival of the Greenville Womans Club will be held Friday and Saturday, Feb. 18-19, at the club building.

Mrs. W. E. Roseveare, Arts Department chairman, requests that all students as well as club members entering the drama, puUlc speaking, literature and music contests notify one of the following by Thursday evoilng:

Mrs. Roseveare, 758-0216: Mrs. H. R. PhUlips, 752-48S1; or Mrs. W. A. Pollard, 756-2360. Judging will take place Saturday starting at 9 a.m. at the club building.

All students and club members are requested to enter tbelr art and crafts at the dub building Friday from 12 noon to 3 p.m.. Judging will take place after four o'dock.

All work should be left for viewing at the open house Saturday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Work may be picked xsp from 3 p.m. until five o'dock Saturday.

Blue ribbon winners will go on to the District Arts Festival oa March 5 at the Oakmont Baptist fYiiiroh

State Recipes Given In Cookbook

By TOM HOGE AP Newsfeatures Writer When President Carter plays host at the White House, two women I know are hoping he will include some dishes from their cookbook, like baked grits souffle or peanut butter chicken.

The book, Atlanta Natives' Favorite Recipes, was compiled and illustrated by Atlantans Frances Arrington Elyea and Laura Dorsey Rains.

The book is an intriguing assortment of formulas for southern favorites contributed by men and women bom and brought up in Atlanta. It was compiled by Ms. Elyea, and Ms. Rains illustrated the book with scenes of dd Atlanta homes and public landmarks, as well as delicate flower sketches.

The recipes range from old-fashioned beaten biscuits, which reminded me of my own childhood in Virginia, to a rib-sticking com chowder laced with sherry, creamed chestnuts, and a lavidi, hot chicken salad dressed iq> with mushrooms, alm<Hids and half-a-dozen other Ingredi^ts.

We know that some of President Carter's favorites are included in this book, said Ms. Elyea. because we talked to his aunt. Emily Dolvln, uho is a sister of Miss Lillian."

The Presidents aunt told us he is especially fond of cheese and egg dishes and grits, of course, while his wife favors fre^ vegetables," said Ms. El-yea. He loves things with peanuts in them as you might guess, but he also likes dishes in the gourmet category, such as chicken cooked In wine.

The two women published and distributed the book on their own without professional help. It is now In its f(mrth printing and going strong.

I had just retired from teaching school and thou^t it would be a good time to bring out the recipes I had been gathering, e^>ecially since it was the bicentennial year," said Ms. Elyea. We marketed the book by sending letters to hotels, restaurants and bookstores, not only throu^out Georgia but in many other parts of the country as well, she added.

With President Carters preferences in mind, I sdected this recipe for baked grits souffle from the book.

ctq)s instant grits 4'.^ Ci4>s boiling water

1 teaqxxMi salt

2 (IQVi-ounce) cans mushroom

soup

6 eggs well beaten

1 cup cracker crumbs

2 cups grated sharp cbeddar cheese

Stir grits into saucepan of boiling salted water. Cook over low heat 5 minutes, stirring often. Mix grits with mushroom soup. Add beaten eggs. Place mixture in baking dish greased with bacon drippings. Cover with cracker crumbs and cheese. Bake in 400-degree oven 30 minutes.

Hie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, February 19,19773

(Atlanta Natives' Favorite Recipes is published by La-dair, 130 17)6 Prado, Atlanta, Ga. 30309.)

Overton Sisters Give Program

The Alpha Nu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa, honorary sorority for women educators, met at the Ramada Inn for its regular meeting.

A program of music was presented by the Overton Sisters, who rendered a selection of songs representing American heritage.

During the business session conducted by Anne Hardee, president, committee reports were given and Ann Byrd, District Five vice president, gave suggestions for ways of r^rtlng altrustlc work. Arleen Hoot, chairman of the legislative committee, gave a special legislative report and distributed a brochure entitled CTilldren Cant Walt.

The scholarditp committee presented guidelines for recom-m^ations. '

The devotional was given by Ada Bett Savage.

You wilt j be my ysAoutk

VICKY,

Valentine Billboard For All

I LOVE YOU AND YOU AND YOU - A Kansas City bachelor with nine loves couldnt make iq> his mind, so he named them all on a

Tennis Clubs Relaxing Rules On All-White Togs

billboard Valentine. Tmn, the bachdm', that bis last name be

kq>t secret, ru probaUy be in a lot M tiWde. (AP Winpboio)

PORT WASHINGTON. Wls. (AP) The days when all-white clothes were required on tennis courts are ^ne for now, but perhaps not forever, according to a survey of tennis clubs by a manufacturer of tennis wear.

Members Tour Art Center

The Arts Department of the Greenville Womans Club met last week at the Greenville Art Center.

The members viewed the needlecraft exhibit Joy of Stit-chery, under the guidance of Mrs. Alice Bost.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. I. H. Bowles, Mrs. Nancy Willard and Mrs. W. E. Roseveare.

A short business meeting was held and changes concerning the March and ^ril meetings were made. On March 11, the Arts Department will meet on the campus for a tour of the Art ^dlngs of ECU UDder the guidance of Dr. Wellington Gray. Following the tour, the groiq) will served tea at the home of Mrs. R. E. Corbett. Due to the Easter re<^. the April meeting will be held April 22 at the home of Mrs, J. Paul Davenport Sr. for the book review by Mrs. George Snyder-

On Friday, the Womans Qub will be open to receive entries for the NCFWC local Arts Festit^.

Blue ribbon winners will be entered at the District Arts Festival March 5 at the Oakmont Baptist Church. Twenty-seven members have signed up to attend the event, which is being sponsored by the Junior Woman's Club of Greenville and the Greenville Womans Club.

Shades Can Save Energy And Money

CHICAGO (UPI) - Window shades can save up to 15 per cent of the cost of heating and cooling homes, according to independent scientific tests at the Illinois Institute of Technology.

Researchers found that a drawn light c(rior roller shade mounted inside a window frame can prevent 24-31 per cent of the heat loss thrcK^ glass in winter.

They also found that a drawn roller shade on a sunlit window In summer admits 44 to 54 per cait less total heat than an unshaded window.

The study indicated that beat loss In winter can be reduced about eight per cent In a house with 15 per cent window area If ordinary shades are used.

It was conducted by associate professors RoUin C. Dlx and Zalman Lavan under a grant from the Window Shade Manufacturers Association.

A hint of sugar helps many dishes made with tomatoes.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises

Grsenvills's Only Registered Jeweler

UCWBCR AMCRiCAN GCM 90dCTr

Of 128 clubs queried by Mon-dessa Fashions here on their dress code, <mly one. in Chevy Chase, Md.. still insists tflat players wear all-white deling. Twelve dubs (9.4 per cent) permit only color trim and another eight (6.3 per cent) rule that players may wear only vriiite or pastel colors.

Twelve dubs believe that a return to an all-white code could happen in some areas.

White will come back, a Key West, Fla., club manager predicted. And a Fresno, Calif., dub thought It might return to an all-white code one day. The strongest plea for all-white came from a dub In St. Louis. Mo. White is beautiful on the courts. Color cheapqis it, wrote the dub pro.

Other dubs indicated they have recently relaxed their all-wliite rules 67 per cent

indicated that they enforced some clothing regulations. Some of these codes are rather relaxed neatness mly rules a Wroitham, Mass., dub and no swim suits; shoes required rqwrts a Murrieta Hot Sprfogx, Calif., resort.

Some are stricter. A Sarasota, Fla., dub permits (xily officially approved U.S. Lawn Tennis Association clothing and a New Havi, C(mn., dub permits a little color trim on white clothing, but not too much.

Wit's

End

By Erma Bombeck

I have a friend \riio has been trying to sell her house for six months and frankly. Im worried about her.

The other morning, whle having coffee, I excused myself to use her bathroom. She threw her body across the door and said, Do you really have to use this?

I mean, you couldn't wait and stq> at the service station on the way home, could you?

Get hold of yourself. Gloria,

I said. Ever since you listed your home you've developed a clean fetish.

Are you finished leaning back on that pillow? she asked, grabbing It and punching It up with her fist.

See what I mean? Youre going crazy with neatness. What happened? We never see a newspaper at your door anymore. We never see garbage cans at your curb. I almost hate to aak, but where are your dBldren?"

I laundered and stored them until after we move," she said,

grabbing the cup and saucer away from my lips and rinsing them under the faucet. Face it. No one buys a house that looks likeitsinhabited.

Thats a dumb thing to say. Its true. Take your average model home. The light switches might not work, the walls smell like paste, there is no water, and the doors are hung backwards. No problem. The house will still sell. But if the lids are up on the bathroom commode forget it!

I dont believe that at all. Its true. Take this house. Please. It was a model home when we bought it. I'm here to tell you a virgin house is the most beautiful sight in the world. There was even a bowl of waxed fruit on the coffee table. Th^ we moved in. First, it was a basketball in the foyer, handprints around the light switches, a cardboard box In the utility room to hold the dog. cup dispensers on every wall, a calendar over the stove, notes on the refrigerator, an ironing board in the dining room, a boot in the flower bed, rolled-ig) newspapers in the qxxiting, 50-pound bag of fertilizer on the

lUCn. nn -/r T 1 icjiuiaci mi uic

A third of the clidjs reqwnd- -I OO IVlany JOuS porch, a bread card in the win

ing to the survey allowed themselves flexibility in interpreting their dress codes by insisting only on proper tennis attire. Cutoffs seem to be the bane of 16 per coit of the clubs, which banned them q)ecifically. Other clothing items that clubs disliked are tank tops and T-shirts.

While some club managers and pros yearn for the days of all-white to return, Mhers are ready to accq>t innovations: How can one little the tide of change? wrote the manager of a Lake Worth, Fla., club.

Still others welcome the disappearance of the ail-white custom. We like colors, said the assistant manager of a club in Bettend<i, Iowa. And a buyer for a St. Louis, Mo., club claimed that color is more fun."

Manufacturers, cmce limited to white material and a few basic styles, are now offering a wide variety of court apparel.

We will continue to offer some all-white styles for the players who want to dress traditionally, says Mondessa Swift, president of the firm that conducted the survey. "But with tennis now appealing to a vast number of new players, most manufacturers will be producing clothes which can double as beach and pool wear, and can even be worn at the supermarkets.

Spoil Chances

NEW YORK (AP) - Why didnt you get that you applied for?

The No. I reason why job applicants are turned down is having had too many previous jobs, accmding to a survey of the member employment

agencies of National Personnel Associates, a management-level recruiting network.

Diversified experiaice is an asset, and a too-long stay at a j(^ without progress is a liability. says Charles W. Marks, executive director. Yet a history of rapid change without rapid career advancement

makes employere wary. The cost of hiring an applicant who mif^t soon leave is too hi^.

dow.

"And the waxed fruit?

Its still in the bowl with Initials carved into it. alcmg with a brush roller, two marbles and a transistor battery. The illusion is gone.

Just then the realtor came up the drive with a proq>ective couple. <)uick, yelled Glinia, grabbing her sweater. Put the coffee pot in the oven, the mail in the freezer and follow me to the basement. Just pray they don't slip on the driveway. I waxed it yesterday.

Fresh Rolls

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

PARENTS RENT

WURUTZER PIANO

A NEW

) Month Rental Plan NoObUftarien To Buy It You Decide To Purchase All Rent Applies Towards Price

MuBie

JOZe.PlFTHST. SHOP DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

PHONE 752-51 10

Family Style

FISH

All You Can Eat I

fa-itu 710 No. Greene St.

IncludM frtth fltot of fish, frtnch frlot, coltslaw A hushpupploi.

Shrimp, Oysters Or Scallops

$495

Includes french fries, cole slaw or hushpuppies.

CHILDREN'S PLATES

5 years to 10 years......

Under 5 years

INSIDE SERVICE ONLY

Test Of Competency Overdue

Gov. Hunt has begun to Implement some of his plans which he hopes will strengthen public education in North Carolina.

Last week Sen. Stallings and Rep. Quinn introduced bills which would affect secondary education.

One bill would required students to pass a mlnimum-competency test prior to graduation from hi^ school.

The other bill would require by the spring of 1978 that all students in the first, second, third, sixth and ninth grades take statewide standardized tests which would measure the progress made in learning basic skills.

The high school test would determine that the graduate has learned the survivar* skills, reading, writing and math.

It Is a trag^y for a student to graduate from a high school In North Carolina without having mastered those skills, Gov. Hunt said..

As to the second bill, the governor said, We must make sure, each year, that each student is making the progress he should be. These annual tests will enable our educators to identify a child's learning problems early and correct them.

Hunt emphasized, We must end the practice of giving social promotions' promoting children to

higher grades even though they may not have mastered what they were supposed to learn. You never do a child a favor by promoting him when he isn't ready to move ahead.

The governor said parents have a right to know how their children are progressing.

But, beyond that, all of us have a.right to know how well our students are doing. Our schools belong to us, the people of North Carolina. Our taxes pay for them. We have a right to see whether they are doing the job we are paying for.

He continued, If we let the people see what is going on and if we are honest about our successes and failures, we are more likely to see the kind of strong public support that education needs in North Carolina.

Such measures of achievement as are now being proposed are overdue. Each students progress should be evaluated at specified times in h(^>es that weaknesses can be found and corrected.

More important, no one should be certified by the state as a high school graduate without having made the progress necessary to warrant that designation.

The programs outlined in these two bills could have important effects on our schools.

THIS AFTERNOON

Seek Firm Middle Ground

fiyBILLNOBUTT (First of three articles) RALEIGH (My through a major overhaul of North Carolina's criminal Justice system following some sort of clearly defined irtiilosophy of purposes and objectives can change be broi^t.

That is the underlying concluaiofl of the Commission on (Correctional Programs 4ikh this week is making its report to the General AssemUy.

Ibat report the result of nearly three years of intensive study and research weaves together into one complex fabric recommendations for change cutting through the entire systnn; from arrest, to the courts, sentencing, into pris(M], and release.

ASyston Decisions as to the way in iich different parts of the criminal Justice system should hinction as well as decisions regarding the type and length of criminal sanctions to be imposed (m offenders have been made independently by various pers(H)s in the system.

These decisions were largely based on phlTosopbies. un-derstandlngs, and biases without adequate con

sideration of how their actions would affect the other parts of the system.

There has been too little coordination in the system as a whole. the preface to that report states bluntly. Prepared by a panel of experts (judges, defense lawyers, prosecutors, law officers), the project was chaired by former State Senator Eddie H. Knox of Charlotte. Knox set up the study whm he was still in the senate; retained leadership after deciding not to run for re-election in 1974.

A close personel friend of <}ov. James B. Hunt, Jr. and one of his statewide campaign chairmen, Knox was actively involved in shaping the governors crime message to the General Assembly in late January, and has met with the new head of the Department of Correctkms, Amos Reid, both before and after his hiring.

All of this is by way of seeking to bring about a coordinated, philosc^riiically solid approach in North Carolina.

That approach obviously seeks a middle ground which can appeal to the broad body of experts and citizens who want change but not sweeping change. It rejects

the extremes from either side which call, on the one hand, for criminals to be coddled and treated as victims of societys rejection; and those on the other who maintain an attitude of harsh lock 'em up and forg|^'em rejection of prison inmates.

Practica]

Running through the Knox Commission is the attitude of what is possible and practical" in the various fieids of criminal justice.

The philosophy, then, which runs throu^ the report and guides the various recommendations is clearly summarized;

1. Most criminals are not sick, and cant be "cured. There is no way to tell when a prisoner is reformed. Rdiabilitatlon can work for inmates who commit themselves to change and want to learn; inmates should work at any rate.

2. Certainty and swiftness of punishmit is more important than severity.

3. Certain, definite, and shorter sentences speedily imposed work both to punish the offender and deter the would be criminal.

Spelled (Hit In the report, in proposed legislation drafted to accompany it, and In the testimony of literally dozens of experts are numerous related proposals for change.

Missing, however, are some of the more liberal suggestions which were bound to have created heated controversy, items such as decriminalization of gambling, simple drug possession, prostitution, bad check writing and such (so-called victimless crimes).

The commission also hopes it has avoided a ^owdown with court officials by backing off on rigid control of discrimination limits are called for, but not elimination.

Once leaning toward abolishing the parole system, the commission instead suggests keying it, but limit it to preparing inmates for a return to the outside; allowing a date-certain for release rather than leaving that up to the whims of a paroles panel.

(TiMDorrow: specific items)

THE INSIDE REPORT

Evolution Of Jerry Brown

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

SACRAMENTO. Calif. -(jOV. Edmund G. Brown Jr., a darling of no-growth environmentalists, sat in his state coital office this week bragging about Californias recent economic growth and expressing for more a sign of evi^utkm by this ntost fascinating young p<^itlcian.

St:|^XKters say Brown was stunned vritoi Dow (Chemical (^., fed up with environmental red t^>e, abandoned a petrochemical plant planned in California. This immediately brought an attempt by the governor to cut down bureaucratic harassment of business But beyond the Dow affair. Brown seems Impdled toward pro-business positions by the sheer logic of hlsownfdiilosophy.

Even more than when be

entered office in 1975, Brown today doubts government's effectiveness particularly in maintaining a high-employment ectHwmy. But his administrations pro-environmentalist. anti-business tone the first two years discouraged job crea-ti<m in the private sector. Now. Brown's quiet move to warm this state's chilly business climke Indicates his belief that jobs are generated primarily by private capital.

Ckunbined with restrained spring and no new taxes, this overture to business moves Brown rightward for his 1978 reelection campaign - de^>ening defeatism which is rampant among R^ublicans here. Although pc^ls show Browns p(^ari-ty down. Republican leaders privately call him unbeatable And an im-

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 20* CeUaclic Street. Greenville, N.C. Z7SS4 EaUblitlieii 18B2 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID Jl'UAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. W'HICHARD Publisbers Second Class PeaUge Paid at GrecnvlUe. N. C.

St'BSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly 13.00

By Mall One Veer tM.M

Six Months IS.M

Three Mentbs S.M

MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associaled Press is exclusively entitled te use for publiCBiioo all aews dispatches credited to H or aM otherwise credited te this paper ead alse the iecal aews pabiished taerela. AH rights e( pahlicatieas ef special dispatches here are alse reserved.

t'NITED PRESS INTER.NATIONAL

AdvettisiBg rates and deadlines available reqnest

Member Andft Bnrcsa of Circulatfen.

presslve reelection could hurry him back to national politics.

Jerry Brown, 38, cannot forget 1976 when his late-starting campaign defeated Jimmy Carter in six out of six presidential primaries. Browns aides, unimpressed with candidate Carter, see in his presidency neorxipulist gimmicks borrowed from Brown (including the plagiarized new spirit slogan) covering up pedestrian policies. If Jerry is reelected by a million vcXes and Carters record is just so-so, a Brown insider told us, look for a challmge at the beginning of I960.

Three years before any such challenge, however. Brown has some trouble with fundamentally coosMvatlve middle-class Californians. The reasons are many: Browns conventionally liberal line In the presidential primaries, his champklnq of Cesar Qiavez's defeated farm workers refoendum, his recent pledge to veto capital punishmoit If passed by the legislature.

On another flank, organized labor has lost patience with Browns pinch-p^y fiscal policy. Add to this

unaccustomed press criticism, and one longtime supporter describes Brown at bay, afflicted with the third-year governors blahs. Yet, in a long interview, we found him characteristically exuberant and irreverent, thinking (xi his feet as few politicians can.

This years addition to Brownlsm is the notion that citizens have duties in addition to ri^ts. Brown proposes voluntarism, with private citizens taking over some chores from professional social workers. Correctly perceiving the threat here, labor leaders and Democratic legislators have condemned and ridiculed Brownsidea.

Voluntarism stems from Browns profound distrust of government, his major link to middle-class voters. He sees government as self-aggrandizing (more and more petle derive their sustenance from the public household). To Brown, state legislators working neariy fulltime in Sacramento away frcun the constituents are bureaucratic politicians integrally ctmnected wltb this expensive system.

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

CONFESSION-GOOD FORTHESOULT We have ^ten heard the rather sententious phrase. Confession is good f(K- tbe soul. Many people take this in Its literal sMse - that tbe act of confessing misdeeds confers a definite ben^it of some sort on the sou! (mF tbe pmon wtw confesses in much tbe same way that regular exercise has a saiutaiy effect on ooes body.

Unfortunatdy, it is more difficult to provide benefit for tbe soul than for tbe body. Confessk in Itself, while it uodoubtedly eases tbe mind

of the pmoD \ri)o confesses, has no effect upon tbe soul. It Is only repentance tbe object of confesskm which has ^iritual effect.

The fullfUlment of tbe process of cimfession can only come with complete and overpowering grief for our misdeeds and a firm resolve that we will not enter into that sin again. Then the load I^y falls Iran our backs and we fee! a new sense of fitness as we face our ^iritual life. It is repentance, not confession, which is good ftM-tbe soul.

byEliriDou0a

: -

I(7T Oh tftmlrr-MHtHjI

'Bill, please eunlinui'. Mr. (iarter... we're quite inleresied ill \<mr V iewK iin iiittTualional arms control."

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Move To Equal Justice

In a celebrated case in Colorado the other day, Claudine Longet got 30 days in jail for killing her lover. It is a reasonable surmise that on the same day in Colorado, in some other court, a defendant got 30 days for stealing a pair of skis. Different crimes. Same punishment.

Try another example. In U.S. District OHirt for the Southern District of New York, a defendant is con

futed of bank robbery. He is sentenced to six years in prison. In a Federal District Court somewhere else, a different defendant also is convicted of bank robbery. His sentence, on tbe average, is tm years. Same crimes. Different punishments.

What we are talking about is the disturbing disparity in the punishments imposed by our criminal courts. Few aspects of our criminal justice system have caused

Other Editors Say

Huge Tax Bite

(Tbe Wilson Times)

Few citizeis need to be told that the per capita state-local tax bite has taken a tremendous jump, but no doubt many will be surprised to learn that the increase reached tbe 150 per cent mark during tbe decade just passed.

Figures recently released by Tax Foundation, Inc., iow that average per capita state and local tax collections leaped from $266 In 1965 to $664 in 1975, a rise of 149.6 per cent. Tax Foundations data includes information from the District of Columbia as well as the SO states.

Leading the nation in per capita local-state collections was New York at $1,025. In 1965, that states per capita collections totaled only $372.

California dn^ped from first to second place altbou^ the per capita tax there rose from $379 to $869 over the 10-year period.

The smaUest increase was recorded by Arkansas where state-local tax ccdiections rose from $159 per capita in I9f to $405 in 1975.

North Carolinas state-local per capita tax coliecti(ms in 1965 were a mere $188, but this figure had increased 158 per cent to $485 in 1975, ranking tbe Tar Heel State in 45th place for the decade.

New York also ranked first in the amount of slate and local taxes c(dlected per $1,000 of personal income. In 1975, New Yorkers paid $166.53 contoared with $118.72 in 19f when tbe state ranked in 10th place.

Ohio dn^ped from 48th to last place, altbou^ the per capita tax per $1,000 rose from $86.36 to $96.94.

North Carolina placed 42nd with state-local tax collection per $1,000 of personal income totaling $105.78, (xunpared with $99.69 in 1965.

Not (Hily are state and local goveniments taxing their citizens much more heavily, but they are demanding, and receiving, a larger slice of the federal tax pie in the form of general revenue sharing and various grant programs, a number of which are of dubious value.

Much attention has been focused on tbe federal spending ^ree, but tbe Tax Foundation figures indicate state and local officials are disbursing public funds at a rate that bears closer watching.

greater concern among judges or provoked stronger criticism from the public. Now a three-year study has been completed that may do much toward correcting the situation. For tbe first time, some rational guidelines have been developed to assist judges in the agonizing task of fixing sentences on guilty defendants.

ITie study emerged last month from the Criminal Justice Research Center in Albany, N.Y., under a grant from the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration. The proposed guidelines were develcfied from an analysis of actual experience in the municipal courts of Denver and tte State courts of Vermont. Criminal courts in Newark and Des Moines also contributed their ob-servaticms. Based <hi these findings, similar guidelines are in proq>ect for Chicago, Phoenix, Biiladelphia, and Seattle.

If the gudelines catch on and Uiere is every reason to believe they will the system will provide the greatest advance in criminal justice since the devel(^mrat of probation and parole systems, many years ago. The guidelines will not produce abscriute uniformity. Such uniformity is neither achievable nor desirable. Too many human variations enter in. But tbe guidelines will provide a useful tool for for the ' conscientious judge who strives for justice at once individualized and equal.

To develop tbe guidelines, the Research Center staff began by listing tbe relevant factors that judges consider in imposi'g sentences. To their amazement, the analysts found no fewer than 205 c(Misideratioos. What was the offense at law? What was tbe real offise? These are often different. Was a weapon used? Was the victim harmed? What of the def^ants age. educatkm, employment

'c(H>tinued (XI page 5)

Retain

Busing

l(deals

By MICHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Civil Rights Commissioa says children in large metropolitan areas should be bused between the inner city and the suburbs to reverse a trend of increasing segregation in big-city schools.

"While elsewhere much pn^-ress has been made in ifeseg-regating public schools, the commission said, it is these children of the cities more than any others who have yet to reap any benefit from the promise of equal educational (^portunlty.

The commission, in a 119-page report released today, said, the pnAlem is growing worse, not better as tbe boundaries brtween cities and suburbs have bqcome not merely political dividing lines but barriers that separate pe<^]e by race and economic class."

The report comes two days after Atty. (Jen. Griffin B. Bell said that he believes the Supreme (^rt has narrowed the sc(^ of busing that may be ordered by federal judges to achieve desegregation.

Last summer the bipartisan commission created a eon-troversy with a study that found busing to desegr^te schools was working smoothly in most cities. The study accused then-President Gerald R. Ford of trying to curb court-ordered busing.

Some critics charged the study was rigged in favor of busing.

In its latest report, irtiich caps a three-year study, the bipartisan commission rejected claims that desegregating schools across city and suburban borders would require more busing, long trips and tremendous administrative problems. Experience shows travel time can actually be reduced, the panel said, and school district mei^ers long have been

(Continued on pa^ 5)

40 Years

Ago Today

February 15,1937

Seven heavily armed ohi-victs, including three serving terms for murder, escaped from Caledonia prison farm today and this afternoon tbe penal divisions reported they apparently had two prison officials and several other hostages as they wrecked a car near Essex.

The fate of Captain l.D. Hinton, in charge of personnel at Caleckmia, and Steward W. L. Roberts, and of motorists from whom tbe escaping desperadoes to(A automobiles was unknown.

Captain Bruce Poole of tbe Raleigh police said the escapees transferred themselves and their hostages, 10 or 11 persons in all, from the car wrecked between Louisburg and Spring Hope to another commandeered automobile.

France, with warning words to Italy, is prepared to demand international control of foreign support for tbe Spanish insurgents by February 28, authoritative sources said today.

French Premier Blum told Italian Ambassador Vittorio Cerruti that tbe landing of Italian forces near Malaga, Spain, was a flagrant violation of non-intervention and France will not tolerate (^ invasion" of Spain.

Bartiara Mathews

Doctor Would Tax Life-Style

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - A tax on individuals whose eating, drinking habits and life styles have tbe potoitial of drtviag up the nations health care costs Is being advocated by a prominent doct(' and puUic health official.

Although he didnt say bow tbe tax might be levied. Dr. Kerr White, who made the pn^iosal, said it would be aimed at encouraging sound health care habits and discouraging practices considered to be both imbealthy and costly.

In a paper prepared toe a conference today on Future Directions in Health Care, Wute said that i^iange in personal behavior would be a sure means for reducing the

risks and costs of many common disorders.

We can start with hand washing after elimlnatkm, avoiding excessive caloric intake, abstaining from alcotMi ctHisumption before driving, using automobile seat belts, obtaining adequate rest, taking regular exercise, and avoiding cigarette tobacco smoke, be said.

Asked if his proposal wouldn't be c(stnied as an invaskMi ei perscxial (xlvacy, White SDa>ed: You can't have it both ways. The people reqxxisiUe f(x i^ing health care costs must be prq>ared to pay. he said.

but would merely allocate to them rather than to the public the costs involved.

White said bis ideas would in no way interfere with the manner In which a pmon chooses to live his or her life.

The qiecial tax also would be levied on companies whose products and practicee are harmful to health, said White, director of tbe United Funds Institute for Health Care Studies and former professor at Johns Hopkins University Medical Schocri.

Each firm would estimate and rep(Hl its own health care tax in accordance with natiooal formulas and these could be periodically audited in much tbe same wiy the Interna] Revenue S^ice audits Individual income tax returns, belaid.

White also called for graduated health care taxes ( products aicb as alcohol, cigarettes with bi^ tar and

nicotine content, junk foods, soft drinks and automobiles sold without safety-belt systems.

He said tbe revenue from such taxes would be used 1o offset tbe costs of providing tbe inevitable medical care the consumers of these products will experience. TTie twoHlay conferwce for which Whites views were prepared, is qxxisored jointly by the Institute of Medicine, the Rockefeller Foundation, tbe Blue Cross Association and tbe Calif<xnia Health Policy Program,

In answer to a question. White said he was not simply attempting to get the subject discussed nxxe opaily but was making a serious proposal. I prefer it to r^8tloQ,hesaid.

^ ^ TheDallyRfIector,GreenviUe,N.C.Tuetday, FeiwuarylS, 19T75

Hunt s Crime Commission Bill Enacted By House

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - The General Assembly has complied

action (HI a bill creating the Governor's Crime Commission which Gov. Jim Hunt requested to serve as the nerve center

for planning our fi^t against crime."

Enactment of the measure came when the House voted

102-3 Monday ni^t to pass the bill which will transform the Governors Commission on Law and Order into the Governors

Crime Commission.

Meanwhile, in other legislative action, the rapid journey through the General A^mbly

Congress Still Slow To Change

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Look around the Capitol these days and members of Congress are hard to find.

The House hasnt met since iast Wednesday. The Senate met last Friday, but wont meet again untU Monday.

Before Congress became quite as sensitive about its reputation, this period was called the Lincoln Day recess. It was a time c<Higressmen and sena-

Evans-Novak...

Coottnued from page 4

in addition, he so categorizes the University of California's board of r^ents, calling it excessively

ceremcmial and devoted to the universitys hi^ budget. Brown has been dlsnq>ting sedate regents meetings (they sound like a play by Ionesco") with demands for justification of rising costs. Even more disc<Hicerting to the university was his recent appointment to a 16-year regents term of Verne Orr, a conservative Rqniblican who was (}ov. Ronald Reagans oarsimonious state finance 'director.

While recently at Bodega Bay with feUow environmentalists ostensibly to listen to whales. Brown spent five hours talking to Nobel laureate and conservative economist Milton Friedman; they found wide areas of agreement about limiting govemmwit. Browns property tax program put permanent limits on local governments growth, looking su^iciously similar to an old Reagan plan.

Browns lieutenants predict his renewed pc^ularity with the. middle class because of two issues: taxes and crime. He proposes prc^rty tax-rebates for those making less than $36,000 a year an^ will stress law-and-order at every chance (hcmoring the effective Santa Ana p<dice force with an unannounced Saturday night visit that found the governor riding patrol cars at 2a.m.).

Even his stand against capital punishment, which bucks public opinion, Is con-sidered a political masterstroke by strategists of both parties. Since Brown has been irrevocably committed against capital punishment, why not quickly get the issue out of the way? Furthermore, since he wll! not lobby against an override of his v^, the legislature may save Brown a losing campaign issue in 1978 by passing the bill in 1977.

Browns possible nemesis is not the death pmlty but California's economy, threatened by two years of drought and that antibusiness climate. So, the evolving young governor drops his old less is beautiful talk and instead starts wooing business investment. Beyond that, more than riding in patrol cars and listening to whales, his governorship is maiiced by a genuine effort, transcoding itetoric, to reduce and rationalize the role of government.

EX-GENERAL DIES

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Ngo Dzu, a South Vietnamese general once linked by congressional investigators with trafficking in drugs is dead at 52. He died Sunday after aw>arent recurrence of a heart ailment.

tors made speeches marking the birthday of Abraham Lincoln and Umched a few bases with the folks back home.

No one suggested there was anything scandalous about the recess unless a member of Congress chose the French Riviera as the site of his Lincoln Day speechmaking.

Times have changed. The ccHigressional leadership has decided the word recess might imply that lawmakers

are off playing when they ou^t to be working.

So, in case you hadnt noticed, the House is observing a "district work period, and the Senate is in a non-legislative period.

Diis is the year of reorganization and openness. But the word hasnt reacdied Sen. James 0. Eastland, D-Mlss., chairman of the Senate Judiciary (^mmittee.

Decriminalization Proposal Is Pushed

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The North Carolina American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) is pushing for decriminalization of so<alled victimless crimes like possession of marijuana.

The proposal is part of an Ad,U criminal justice agenda, which also includes reforms of laws governing public drunkenness and gambling, repeal of the state ban on collective bargaining agreements between local governments and labor unions and elimination of the doctrine that the state cannot be sued-

The ACLU is also continuing its o(^)osltion to reinstitution of the state death penalty.

'The group says no new capi-

Kilpatrick....

iContinuedfrom page 4)

record, family background? Was the defendant on narcotics?

After a study of more than 400 cases in Denver and in Vermont, patterns began to emerge. Some factors constantly recurred. Others had no significant weight. In time, the research staff boiled down the 205 items to a dozen factors of major importance. By quantifying these, a point score can be devel(H>ed that provides all the information a judge needs in the vast majority of his sentencing decisions.

The system does not diminish a judges discretion. If a judge concludes that a defendant should get a sentence of 10 years instead of the five suggested by the guidelines, the judge is free to impose it but he would be required to write a memorandum explaining his reasons for a major variation from the norm. The very act of drafting the memorandum, it is thought, would compel a judge to look closely at his own motivations. Is he being lenient out of unwarranted sympathy? Is he being harsh because of mere prejudice?

Under this plan, judges will be equipped with knowledge of what other judges are doing. The newly appointed judge will have empirical data on what has gone before. Defendants and their lawyers will know generally what to expect, given the nature of the crime and the record of the accused. If nothing else, the gudellnes should reduce the angry criticism that arises in the press when similarly situated defendants, found ^iity of apparently identical crimes, get widely disparate punishments.

Equal justice under law, as every court observer knows, is an unattainable ideal. We will never get there. But it remains the great goal and these guidelines constitute a big step in the right direction.

Have Yon Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

tal punishment law should be passed until a study commission (xmducts public bearings on what the impact of such a move would be.

Legislative observers say the General Assembly is likely to approve reinstatement of the death penalty for first degree murder, altlKmgh probably not for rape.

The mood is very strong. Were aware of it, said W.W. Finlator, chairman of the ACLU Legislative Committee.

ACLU executive director George H. Gardner said it hasnt been proved that the death penalty deters capital crimes.

The burden of proof ought to be on those who seek reinstatement, Gardner said.

The ACLU is also pushing for ratification of the Equal Ri^ts Amidment, compensation for victims of assaults or families of murder victims, certain prison reforms including legal aid for inmates and permission for local school boards to abolish corporai punishment if they wish.

Putzel Col...

(Continued from page 4)

commonplace.

The report blamed government at all levels for fostering racial ghettos." It cited numerous instances of federal housing practices since the 1930s that it said helped set the present patterns of minorities being restricted to the inner cities while whites have gained almost exclusive c<mtrol of the suburbs and suburban schools.

It charged: Although national policy has now changed to favor equal bousing opportunity, government has yet to undo the damage its policies have inflicted over the past century; indeed, in some areas, government agencies continue to be partners to racially discriminatory activity.

The panel met last Friday to set up subcommittees under the guidelines established in the reorganization plan adopted by the Senate earlier in the week. Since subcommittees are pockets of power within the full committee, their makeup can be the subject of a lot of maneuvering, the sort of horse-trading senators would rather not do in opra session.

The deadline for committees to organize was Friday.

When the Judiciary Committee met, a r^rter asked if the meeting would be open or closed. Closed, said Eastland.

Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., reminded the chairman that Senate rules require that all committee meetings be (^n unless the members vote in session to close the meeting.

Eastland then said, without objection, so ordered. With that, the committee went on record as voting unanimously to close the hearing.

When the closed session ended, the Judiciary Committee had made no discernible progress toward deciding which members would serve on what subcommittees, but no . one seemed concerned about missing the deadline.

Every year at this time, the Louisiana congressional delegation and businessmen from the state bring the Capital a taste of Mardi Gras. Gall(His of oysters and hundreds of pounds of fresh shrimp and crawfish are flown to Washington.

The big seafood party took place in a hotel ballroom, but the shrimp ran out early. Five

hundred pounds was lost or stolen between New Orleans and Washington.

Offer Evening Course In Oral Communications

Persons who wish to develcq> their yaking skills are invited to enroll in Practical Oral Communications. an evening course to be offered on Thursday evenings, March 17-May 12, by East Carolina University.

The course would be especially valuable for those whose involvement in civic, business, church or social organizations requires them to be confident, clear and convincing in speaking.

Instructor will be James L. Rees, associate professor of speech at ECU, who has taught similar c<hu^ at ECU and Syracuse University for business and educational personnel.

Further information and registration materials are avaUable from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. or teleph(Mie 757-6143/6148.

OFFICIALS CITED

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Danville city officials have been cited by the State Health Dq)art-ment for violations of health laws ttw department says led to the death of a city employe at the sewage pumping station in Danville.

of a bill aimed at halting what its backers described as chiseling on unemployment insurance benefits was slowed.

The Governor's Crime (Commission will be composed of 35 members headed by the governor. In calling for its creation in his crime control message to the General Assembly, Hunt said it will establish a plan for

Funding For Two ECU Projects

'Two special projects at East Carolina University received outside funding during January.

A total of $17,290 was awarded Dr. William H. Queen for his study of ocean outfall wastewater disposal. The funds originate from N.C. State University.

Dr. Queen is director of the ECU Institute for Coastal and Marine Resources.

The Small Business Administration awarded D.R. R. B. Keusch of the ECU School of Business $1,250 to continue ECUs counseling and technical assistance program for small business concerns.

Announcement of the funding of the projects was made by the E(7U Office of Sponsored Programs-

Bridge Benefit Set Thursday

A Bridge Benefit will be held February 17 at 7:30 p.m. at the Ayden <^lf and Country Club. Proceeds from the benefit will be donated to the school for children with cerebral palsy located at Hooker Memorial Christian Church.

A $2 per person players fee will be charged. Each table is asked to bring their own cards.

Prizes were contributed by local businesses.

For reservations call 746-6125 or 74^4652.

crime and will be for the changes

fighting catalyst need.

The commission will replace the (Jovernors Commission on Law and Order in channeling millions of dollars in federal funds to local governmental units to fight crime.

In calling for final action on the bill by Feb. 15, Hunt said that unless prompt action was taken the state stood to lose several million dollars in federal crime fighting funds. Hunt said the new commission should have a formal meeting by March 10, and appointments must be made before them.

The bill would terminate the membership of several Republicans now serving on the Governors Law and Order Commission, and the three House members who voted against it Monday night were R^ublicans-Reps. J. Reid Poovey. R-Ca-tawba, Harold J. Brubaker, R-Randolph, and Fred Dorsey, R-Henderson.

After the House voted, Dorsey asked Rep. J. Ed Davenport, D-Nash, who was leading the fight for the measure, This bill gets rid of a lot of Republicans. That correct?

That would d^>end on whether the governor would reappoint them. Davenport answered.

In enacting the measure, the General Assembly completed action one day ahead of the deadline set by the governor.

The pace of the bill to cut off unemployment insurance benefits to persons who quit their jobs voluntarily, those who are fired for misconduct and those

who refuse to accept suitable jobs when offered was slowed when the Senate approved a motion by Sen. Jack Childers. D-Davidson, to return the measure to the Committee on Manufacturing. Labor and Commerce. Childers said that organized labor had requested an c^portunity to speak in opposition to the measure.

New legislation included a bill by Rep. James E. Ezzell Jr.. D-Nash, to transfer from the Department of Correction to the Departm^t of Human Resources the former Richard T. Fountain School at Rocky Mount. The school was transferred to the Correction Department last year after the state Division of Youth Services closed its school for juvraile delinquents there. The Corrections Department had planned to use the site as a minimum custody prison.

Counselor At Convention

Ann Bennett, counselor at E. B. Aycock Junior High School, attended the 50th Annual N.C. Personnel and Guidance Convention held recently in Charlotte.

At the convention, Ms. Dorothy Briggs was keynote speaker, and in celebration of the 50th year of (xmventions, recognition was made of outstanding men and women who have ccmtributed to personnel and guidance fields.

Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc.

Evans fMall at 314

jij Coslkuous Sewice

Since 1935

C. Frank Dail Agent

Phone 758-1145

RESTAURANTS

2*4 By-Pats 754-21M

HEY KIDS!

On your Birthday, come to Shoney's for a FREE surprise.

Take AQianceOnWinningAFreeRoast Beef Sandwich And A Free Color TV I

Am^T<>Date Offc fixxn^iiir DoimyTb-Eaith Eiank.

PLANTERS

NATIONAL

BANK

-The DaUy IWtoctor, GrniUe. N,C.-TmwUy. F^bnitry 18.1177

Stock And Market Reports

Okay Reade Streef Property Transfer

RAl>:iGH (AP) (NCDA) -

CaWe auction: Friday - Slier City. l(e head of cate and ISO hogs Slaughter cowt: utility and commTlal 22.7S-37.2S:

vealers (iSO-250) few choice

S9.00a0.90. good 4S.00-SS.00;

calves (33S-S50) good 28.75-S3.S0; steers (800-1000) few good 33.25-35.00; heifers (700 up) good 30.00-33.50; bulls (800-10001 commercial 30.75-33.75. utility 37.00-ao.SO; feeder steers (SOOaOO) choice 36.00-37.75,

good 33.00-36.00; feeder heifers (4OO-SO0) good 25.00-29.75; feeder bulls (400-550) choice 35.00-36.50. good 31.50-34.75; cows: feeder and replacements 19.00-22.S0; baby calves 10.00-30.00 per head.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder pigs: Monday - Siier C^ty, I.OIS head. 40-S0 pound No. 1 and 2s 77.75, No. 3s 74.25; 50ao pounds. No. 1 and 2s, 72.10. No. 3s 62.25; 60-70

pounds. No. 1 and 2s 66.00; No. 3s 56.50: Toao pounds. No. 1 and 2s 61.S0, No. 3s 50.25.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N. C. eggs: Monday - Market unchanged. SigH>lics moderate. N.C. weighted average prices fm* small lot sales of consumer grade A wdiite cartoned eggs dcdivered to nearby retail outlets 80.92 cents per dozen ior large; 77.13 for medium; and 64.47 small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market; Friday (wiKdesale) apples, bushel baskets 5.00-6.00, tray pack carton 8.50-10.00; cabbage, 50 pound bags 11.00-13.00; col-lards, bushel hampers, 5.50; cucumbers, bushel baskets, 10.50-11.00; oranges, cartons 5.50-6.50; grapefruit, cartons 4.00-5.00; lettuce, cartons. 7.00; pef^rs. bushel hampers. 13.00-16.00; iri;^ potatoes, SO pound bags, 3.85-5.00; sweet potato bushel baskets, 6.00-6.50; strawberries, 12 pint flats. 7.25-7.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain; Monday - No. 2 yellow shelled com was lower ranging from 2.51 to 2.5?. mostly 2.52-2.54.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to 1.00 hl^r today. Wilstm and Hi^ Palls unreported; Rocky Mount 41.0041.50; Kinston

40.2541.25; ainton, Fayetteville. Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbouro, Ayden, Lau-rlnburg and Benson 42.50; Ta^ boro and Bethel 38.50-39.00; Salisbury 38.00.

TUESDAY 3:00p.m.- I Intvr S Book Club moots t tho tiomo o< tMra. Tom Hendorson 3:00 p.m. The Homo Lito Ooporl moot ot ttio Groonvtllo Woman's Club moots at tho noma o< Mrs. Harry Hastings.

7:00 p.m. Post No. 3t o< Amorican Lepion maots at Post Homo

7:30 p.m - Groonvillo Claims AsaKtaiion maots at Baot Sam 0:00 p.m. - Mrs. Eloanor B. Col-

eSSicHHt ^ ^

00 p.m. - Cftaptar No. IW Ordar ot Eastern Star

00 pm GraanvHia Cammtmtry Cnepts maots at kSamyrial Baw

00 p.m - Pitt County Alonolfcs Anonymous moots of AA BIdg. on Parmvillo Hwy.

WEONESOAV

30 a m Ouptkato bridoo at Ptantors Bank

10:00 a.m. - Welcome Wagon Gad a Bouts meet at Pin Plata ):0e p.m. Bionvonue Book Club o< Wekeme Wagon meets 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Ptantars Bank

:Mp.m. Kiwanis Club meets 4:30 p.m PEAL Crisis Interven

tinn maots 7:00 p.m - Groonvillo Civitan Club INII meet at Throe Steers Restaurant.

7:00 p.m. Wintorvtllo Jaycaos maoi at Depot Grill

:00 p.m - Pitt County Al-Anan G^ moots at AA Eldg wi Farm

Telephone 757 7406 Or

OO p.m - Pift County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BWg . Farmvilio Hwy. Telephone 75 530

OVta THS COUNtLH CembinM intvi (tvr la-,

kranltlinl.i }J'a

NCNS <1 I1H

Little Mint H

Cenaicr Hme* 1 3*1

aueraianCarporetien 3 Ji-y

PlemertOank 14'-) It

Denlet lnternatlenl Corpor4t>on It' ItH PleOtnant Atr a* 5*

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market posted a moderate gain today, building on Monday's technJcai rally.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 4.32 at 942.65. after a 6.81 advance on Monday.

Gainers held a 3-2 advantage over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed Issues.

Big Board volume picked up, totalling 5.92 million shares over the first hour.

Analysts attributed the upswing mainly to internal market forces.

After a six-week decline since the start of the year, they said, traders were watching for signs of at least a short-term rebound in stock prices.

When trading volume slowed on the downside early Monday, those traders evidently concluded Uiat the time for that rebound had arrived.

American Telephone & Telegraph led the active list, ig) at 64.

Amimg some recently depressed blue chips, Eastman Kodak gained 15 to 73H and International Paper was tg> m to 54 Ml.

GeieraJ Motors added 4k to 711k; Ford M(^r Ik to 554k, and Chrysler Y to 20,k as the companies reported higher early-February car sales.

The NYSEs II a.m. composite index of all its listed common stocks was up .14 at 54.94.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value Index rose .19 to 112.43.

NEW VORK (AP) - MIMav (tOCM:

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the Ncnlh Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady today with supplies adequate, demand good, wei^ts trending I10)ter.

The North Candna dock

weighted average price is 43.36 c)ts per pound this week (or small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1,331,000.

The North Candna hra market was steady today, with siq>-plies limited, demand good.

Prices paid per pound for tm\s over seven pounds at farm

Monday and Tuesday slai^hter 18-19 cents; f.o.b. plants, to few to rep(l.

FMIewine n mIkM II t.tn. tMcK mniet RvotktMni

wtrw9l>4 ttV)

UnlttdTfltcwnmunlctiiem PM 14

JpN PiMt 341

TrISoutn 14/14

WKk IM

W4ICD0V RMlty 41

Eckvret ]4

Ccntrti Sy4 14'

MTtf t

xMggn 14

PiMcrMl I4S '

Income 14

Voolo . .

AMI Lab

High

45M

LOW

45H

Latl

454

AKiena

U*t

1*4

144

Aiiit cnii

Alcoa

524*

Am Air

llt

1IH

ll*t

A Brmta

43H

Am Can

34H

344

A Cyan

74*t

3IV*

MIA

Am Moirt

4Vt

4'A

ATT

434

Babck W

Bait fat

}4H

344

244

Bam sti

34M

744

Baaing

44V

40'/)

44V

Boraan

37H

32H

Burl ina

741

74V*

24'

Caro Pw

JJA.

27H

22%

Calania

44in

44V

44V)

Champ mi

Chaula

15*

154*

354

Chrytlar

MVi

20V

Coca Col

T4*t

7V>

74%

Colg Pal

344

744*

244

Comw E

3*4

CntI Grp

35H

35*

Oflta Air

33H

33*

33%

Dow CD

itVk

17'

aPoM

111*

117

Owka P

34*

34'A

Eatl Air

Eat Kd

74IA

73V

Stmark

33N

eon

53H

Flraatn

774

Fla Pwl

3SH

75*

754

Fla Pow

3Mk

7*H

7*%

Fora M

S5*t

51*

554

For McK

14*

It*

14%

Gan Oyn

57*

57%

Gan ei

51**

siv*

Gn Food

33V*

17V*

37V*

Gan Miili

34iA

3D'A

On Mel

71V*

704

0 Tai El

7*H

74'A

3*%

Oa Pac

33*

33H

334*

Goedrt)

7*H

71*

34%

Goodyr

33**

77V*

33%

Oraca

?aH

7*4*

34%

Grayh

14*

144*

14%

Oirif Oil

31*

34H

11%

Harculat

25**

75H

354

Honywll

45**

45%

IBM

273**

273

373%

int Mary

32'

37%

Ini Papar

54V*

53**

54V

inl TT

34**

34V

34*

Kaiv Al

34'A

Kraft

44**

44H

44%

Kraaga S

35*

354*

35V

Krogar

351*

25'A

TS'A

Liggi Op

144*

344

Lockhaad

tv>

*4*

Akaad CP

ia>*

iav

lav*

Min MM

4*<

4t4*

Mobil

44H

44*

44%

Montan

744*

74%

Nabltco

4**

44*.

4a%

Nat out

24H

24 V*

74%

Olin Cp

34H

34V*

7*V

Owan III

57V*

52V*

57%

Panna

474

47%

Papti Co

7}*

724*

77%

Phil Mor

544*

54V*

54V

Phill Pal

to**

44V*

40V

Polaroid

ss>

Proctr 0

44**

134

RCA

374*

274

774*

Ralt Pur

154

15%

Rap StI

33Vi

11V)

33V)

Ravion

374*

374

17%

Rayn In

Rockwal

33*4

334

37%

Roy CCol

St Rag P

33V

Scoat Pap

I4H

14V,

14%

Saab CC

Saart

42H

47%

South Co

14H

14'A

14%

Sou Ry

574

S7V

Sparry R

3*4

74%

St Brand

274

Std Oil Cl

3**

St 0<l ind

54<A

54>*

54VA

Stavan J

144*

llVk

14%

Taxaco

34V*

Tax Ett

3H*

3*%

Taxtgli

Un Carb

tav*

544

Sl%

Un 0 Cal

Unireyai

wv*

10%

US Slaal

4a*

46V

44%

Wtttg El

14*

14%

Wayarhr

ttv

41%

wmn Ox

47%

47*

47%

Walwlti

254

Xarox Cp

5I*

57'A

53'

MASONIC NOTICE WUliam Pitt Lodge No. 734 A. F. and A. M. will bold a stated communication Wednesday at 7;30p. m. All Master Masons are invited.

Alston H.Cbeek, Master Larry J. Arnold. SecreUiy

MASONIC NOTICE Bri^t Star Lo(^ No. 385 will meet at the Lodge Hall at Galloways Oossroads Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

Galloway Thompson, Hast^

Walter Gatlin, Secretary

with ana agt. aritt. (aaat. laMy

Tamaggt. gritt. laatl

85*

75*

Ham. bacan *r lauaaB* A

60*

agtaandwnch

CAMLINA GRILL

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Wrlta Approval has been given by the Redevelopment (tommisskm for the transfer of KW per cent interest in a parcel wi Reade Street from the original purchasers to a new partnership.

Commission executive director Joe Laney reported Monday night that he had received a letter from the firm of Smart-Woodall-Isley and Herring Inc. requesting that Its interest in Disposal Parcel 16. located at

Vance

Begins

'Tour'

By BARRY SCHWEID Associatod Press Writer

LAJES. The Azores (AP) Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance was headed for the Middle East to seek concessions on the Palestinian issue in the hope of resuming the Geneva peace conference by the end of the year.

Vance's plane sUgiped at this U.S.-manned Portuguese Air Force base to refuel early today en route to Israel, the first stop on his tour.

The M>e-week trip also will take Vance to Egypt, Lebanon briefly, Jordan, Saudi Arabia and Syria.

As he left Washington late Monday, Vance said he did not underestimate the difficulty of trying to bridge 30 years of bos-tiliity between Israel and its Arab nei^bors.

But, he said, the Carter administration Is determined to achieve a just and lasting peace" In the region.

While in the Middle East, Vance hc^ to promote arms-reduction as well as to encourage a return to peace talks In Geneva.

Vance Intends to find out the depth of the Arabs commitment to creating a Palestinian state and whether they think the Palestine Liberation Organization is prepared to accept Israels existence.

He has no meetings planned during the trip with Palestinian rqiresentatlves, U.S. officials said.

In Israel, his first stop, Vance will probe for a sofl-ening in toe so far Ironclad objection to PLO partlclpaUon In peace talks.

Vance will also register U.S. objections to Israeli oil exploration in the Gulf of Suez. State D^>artment dfficials said Monday that under Intematkmai law, Israel has no right to begin a new project in occiqiled Egyptian territory. A department spokesman said the venture was "not helpful" to peace negotiations. Other U.S. officials said, however, that it would not interfere with Vances mission.

Prasentation On Thursday

A q>ecial presentation on Meats and Meat Alternates will be held Thursday at the Agriculture Extoisiim Office, 203 W. Third St., Greenville.

The class will be held from 10 a.m. until l2nomi.

Mrs. Lenore WalstiMi, home eccEiomist of Windsor, will present toe prt^am. She will be covering the vegetarian diet and toe use of the cooker.

Call 758-1196 for registration.

To Demonstrate For 'Cause'

NEW YORK (AP) - Roman Catholics seeking to open toe priesthood in their church to women announced plans today to dmnonstrate (m* that cause in cities across the country.

The plans came in the wake of a Vatican declaratkm Jan. 27, aw>roved by Pope Paul VI, sayir^ women could not be (n*-dained because Je^ was a man, and only mi could naturally r^resMt him.

Sister Camille D'Arieinzo of Brooklyn, a spokesman for toe "(^xlination Now Conference advocating that ordinatk be opM to wtunen. said toe bier-aichy has expressed its view, and now its our turn.

the northwest comer of Second and Reade Streets, be transferred to the partnership of J. H. Hudson and Collice Moore.

In transferring the property to toe new partnership, the ar-chitecturaJ firm certified that the (45.0(Ki price for toe parcel would Invcve no profit but would be the same figure originally paid to the Redeveli^ ment Commission by Smart-Woodall.

Collice Moore, appearing before the board, said that toeir

plans call for J. H. Hudson Inc. to build a 5,000 to 7,000 square foot office building on the tract. Building and land cost would total rou^Iy 9175,000 to 1200,000.

Moore Indicated that some 3,000 s()uare feet of toe new structure would be leased iq^ completion and the remaining section of buildings interior would be finished and leased later.

The building would (ace Reade Street, the devel(q)er pointed out.

Commissoners approved the transfer subject to review and approval by the Departmmt of Housing and Urban Development. Moore will still be required to follow the same development format as toe original owners.

Commissioners a|q>roved the qualification of St. Mathews Free Will Baptist (^urch as bidders on Parcel B-2, located at the comer of Norris and Perkins Streets in Southside. The church,

which is being relocated from its present site on Taylor Street in the West Meadowbrook area, plans to construct a new building and residence for the church pastor.

Cost of the new church is estimated at 946,000 while the residential structure is estimated to cost 923,000.

The owner of Bradford Enterprises at 613 Norris Street was also qualified as a bidder for roughly 5,000 square feet of the

Obituaries

AtUnscm

FARMVILLE Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Mae Atkinson of 211 Cameron St. who died Saturday, will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Maury Chapel F.W.B. Church In Maury with the pastor. Rev. J. E. Reddick officiating. Burial will follow In the Sunset Memorial Park,

Mrs. Atkins(Mi was a member of Maury Chapel F.W.B. Church, toe Sick Ckimmunity Club, The Helping Hands Club, and Sunbeam Chapter No. 45 of the Order of toe Eastern Star.

Surviving are her husband, Fred Lee Atkinson of the home; three dau^ters, Annie L. and Gladys Atkinson of the home, and Sgt. Damis Atkinson of Fort Lee, Md.; two sons, Blomer Atkinson of New Haven. Conn., and Lacy Atkinson of Palo-Alto, Calif.; flve grandchildren two sisters, Mrs. Clara Lee Speight of Rt. 1 Snow Hill, and Mrs. Maude Watson of Norfolk, Va.; and two brothers, Bryant Whitfield Jr. of Farmville and Willis Earl Whitfield of Norwalk, Ck>nn.

The body will be at Joyner's Mortuary after 5 p.m. Tuesday. Visitation will be from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday.

Bowens

AYDEN Mrs. Elese Green Bowens, of 309 W. First St., died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Co. Funeral Home, Ayden.

Reid

FARMVILLE - Mr. K. T. Reid of 407 Acton Place here died at his home Monday. He was the husband of Mrs. Vir^nia Reid. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Smith

WINTERVILLE - Mrs. Ida Cox Smith of Rt. 1 WintervUle died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 4:30

Embargo Foe Wants Talks

HAVANA, Cuba (AP) - A New York congressman says after meeting with Prime Minister Fidel Castro that the United States and Cuba should begin direct talks on such topics as fishing rights as a step towards normalizing relations.

R^. Jonathan B. Bin^am, a Democrat, who met with Castro for seven hours during a five-day visit ending today, said there is a good opportunity for normalizing relations and "I hope we don't miss it.

"There Is no reason there cannot be direct talks on fishing. Bingham added, since Cuto has indicated a willingness to discuss toe issue. Parts of toe 205-mile economic z(es claimed by both countries overlap in the waters between Florida and Cuba where shrimpers and other commercial fito-ermen operate.

Bin^am, a Brcatx lawyer who heads the House subcommittee on international trade and commerce, said broader talks to normalize relatioos would have to await the lifting of the American trade embai^ against Cuba that was Imposed after Castro seized all U.S. business interests on toe Caribbean island in 1960.

Bin^am, a l(gtime oppo-nent of the embai^, called the sanctions "ridiculous and said they "saye no purpose. The Cubans view the embargo as an act of aggressKMi and refuse to negotiate with a "knife at their throats, be said.

Stttl Dtsk Swivel Chair

^ Sidg Chair 92S9JT0

Two Drawar Staal-Fika Gray-Tan Lanar Sita

947.50 -

SINCE mi 3M EVANS ST. PHONE 7SS-lla

p.m. at Haddocks Chapel F.W.B. Church with Bishop Steven Jones officiating. Burial will be in the Branch Cemetery.

Mrs. Smith, the widow of Jessie Smith, was a native of Pitt County and was a lifelong resident of the Haddocks Community. She was a member of Haddock's Chapel F.W.B. Church and served on the Mother Board.

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Queenle Patterson, Mrs. Lucy Leggett and Mrs. Reather Mooring of Rt. 2 Ayden, Mrs. Jessie Ruth Strong of the home; two sons, Isiah Smith of Norfolk, Va. and Owen Smith of Washington, D.C.; one sister, Mrs. Annie Whitaker of Rt. 2 Ayden; 31 grandchildren; 61 great grandchildren; and five great great grandchildren.

Family visitation will be Tuesday from 7 to 8 p.m. at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Chapel.

Advocates

Consumer

Push

Bills

By JEFFREY MILLS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Consumer advocates, feeling the Carter administration will open a "a new era of ctmsumerism, are renewing efforts to (totaln passage of a series of limg-standing pnqxisals, including creation of a federal consumer protection agency.

The consumer movemit has gained momentum during the past eight years on Capitol Hill. But toe White House under Re publican Presidents Richard M. Nixon and Gerald R. Ford generally was unenthusiastic about consumer legislation.

President Carter has promised things will be different in his administration. On Monday be told Ralph Nader and six other consumer advocates in a White House meeting that he wants to have a good relation

al!

oHisumer

Plan Arts, Crafts Courses In Spring

Three evening courses in pcqiular arts and crafts will be offered to area adults by East Carolina University this spring.

"Basic Darkroom Photography (Tuesdays, March 8 -May 3) will be instructed by Robert Rasch, associate professor of communication arts at ECU, and will involve basic black and white photography.

Oil Painting (Wednesdays, March 16 - May 11) will cover basic oil technique for persons who wish to develiq) their talents and enjoy painting as a leisure activity,

Instructor will be Ray Elmore, assistant professor of art at ECU, who will give each student individual instruction in such areas as planning composition, applying paint and color mixing.

"Creative Woodworking (Tuesdays, March 15 - April 26) provides participants with creative alternatives to func-tkmal wood design. The (XHirse is project-oriented, and students may have additional supervised work time in toe woodworking shtqi.

All three courses will be taught in the new Jenkins Fine Arts Center from 7 to 10 p.m.

Information about fees, necessary supplies, and registration procedure is availaUe from the Office of N(hi-Credlt Fhograms, Division of Continuing Education, East

Agent Identifies Her Customer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - You mi^t say toe drug store customer had an, identity problem.

Jim Hunt,' who was with some members of his family and another man, made a purchase, paid by check, and gave toe clerk bis drivers license. She asked for his tel^txme number too.

But Hunt has been living at a new address for less than a month and didnt know his phone number. Neither did the others with him.

The clerk asked his address. He gave it 200 North Blount Street.

At that ptdnt the man with Hunt Identiiied himseif as an ageat o the ^te bureau of investigation and told toe clerk the address itoe bad just written down was the governors mansion.

She had ben talking to N<^ "arolinas new governor.

Carolina University, Greenville, or tel^hone 757-6143/6148.

A limited nuipber of persons can be accqjted for each course.

Lays Blame On Brakes

CHICAGO (AP) - The mo-torman of an elevated train has told a federal investigator that all brakes failed shortly before his train rammed the rear of another Feb. 4, killing 11 persons.

Stephen Martin, 34, dnied Monday night that be was in possession of four marijuana cigarettes that police said they found in his shoulder bag after the downtown rush-hour accident.

Nearly 200 pe<q)le were injured in the crash of the Chicago Transit Authority trains.

Martins statements were in a tape-recorded interview conducted by his attorney and witnessed by (^rald Strawser, a National Tran^rtation Safety Board investigator.

Martin said be applied brakes on his train vriien he saw another train st(qq)ed just short of a transit station.

Nothing hai^iened, be said. The train dkhit stiqi.

His attorney, Sherwood Levin, asked Martin if he felt toe brakes engage.

No, I dont know, Martin replied. All I know is toe train kept going and I toou^t it should be stopping.

CTA officials have said toe crash was caused by man failure and blamed Martin.

Osmond Family Valentine Baby

PAYSON, Utah (AP) - The wife of Alan Osmwid, a member of the Osm<x)d Brothers singing grov, gave birth cn Valwjtines Day to an ei|^t-pound, <me-ounce boy.

A family qwkesman said mother and son, who will be named Nathan George, were doing "very well" at Payson City Hospital.

Alan, 28, and Suzanne, 23, also are the parents of Michael Alan, bom in 1975.

Nathan George is toe lOto grandchild of George and Olive Osmond.

Hooker & Buchanan,Inc.

Jimmy BrewerSkip'Sric^t

insurance And Real Estate

AutoAccidentLifeFireSpecialists in Mobile Home Insurance

511 Evas St.

752-6186

ship with groups.

"I need your advice. Ill welcome it and Ill use it, the President assured the consumer activists.

Carter also reaffirmed his support for a federal agency to protect ccmsumers. The agency would represent consumere before other federal agencies, where some activists contend the consumer viewpoint often goes underrepresented.

Both houses of Congress passed such a bill In different forms last year. But in the waning days of the last Congress, the effort was dnqiped because Ford had threatened to veto it.

Nader, who secured Carters support for the proposed new agency during la^ year's campaign, said after Mondays meeting that the Presidents reaffirmation of his position was very persuasive.

Nader said there is "every indication there will be some very excellent appointments made to regulatory agencies and other agencies that affect consumer and taxpayer rights.

He added that one possible pitfall for consumers was whether the administration will move to permanently deregulate gas prices.

Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn., and R^. Jack Brooks, D-Tex., who bead the committees that will handle the consumer protection agency bill, have predicted the measure will pass this year.

Hospital Bd, . .

(GjaDoed^mttpagei) minor ones that would come before this board in due time.

Dr. John Wooten appealed to the board to formally request that patient days at toe new hospital be underwritten by toe state so the cost of a patient day for a Pitt Countian going to his own county hospital could remain similar in price to that of a Wilson Countian going to his own county bo^ital. He said this kind of arrangement was talked about before the affiliation between the medical school and the county ho^ltal was worked out, but be thinks formal and legal arrangements should be worked out in advance, so as to avoid a period of time when toe cost might not be undnmitten. That c<ts will be greater In a teaching ho^ital is a foregone conclusion, be indicated.

Trustee Hal Tanner asked about landscaping of the new ho^ltal grounds and was told that a firm would probably be hired to make toe plans, then plants probably could be donated. T "istee Norfleet Sugg said he feels sure that the N. C. State University School of Horticulture could be asked to make toe plans gratis. He su^ested that the administration look into this possibility, because of toe savings for toe county and the, grand experience for the students that \mild be involved.

B-2 parcel. The Edward Bradford prtqierty abuts the diqiosal parcel and his building is located on the property line, ihirchase of some 30 feet off of the disposal parcel will allow for prtqier utility easements to be granted iia sewer line work and also provide necessary setback footage for his building.

Laney said that the church has agreed to the 30-foot strip being taken from the disposal parcel.

In other business, real estate officer Kirby Boyd reported that demolition work has begun on the North Carolina National Bank building at Five Points. He said that the demolition contractor is taking down the structure at night and removing the debris during toe day.

Boyd said that in addition to the bank building demolition, the Humber workshop located behind toe facility was taken down the past month. No acquisition took place in the Cotral Business District since the January meeting, h.e added.

Two parcels were acquired in Southside during the period and no demolitions took place while three acquisitions were closed in West Meadowbrook and no demolitions handled.

The real estate officer said that the only relocation in toe CBD involved the Humber workstxq) adjacent to the bank building.

Faye Brewington, Southside project manager, reported that that one relocation took place in the project area since the last meeting and two acquisitions were handled. She said that three acquisitions took place in West Meadowbrook and four relocations, involving three homeowners and one tenant, were completed.

The commissi<ms rehabilitation officer, Ed Cobb, said that bids were taken for seven rehabilitation projects during the past month, including three in Southside, one in West Meadowbrook, one in the Higgs neighborhood, and two in toe Greenville Heights section.

Commissioners voted to withdraw an offer to purchase a severence on Ei^th Street from the Williams Five and Ten Store prcq)erty at the comer of Dickinson and Eighth Street. Representatives of toe Brown heirs, owners of the pnq>erty. had met with the commission staff to discuss the matter and indicated that if the severence was taken, it would wipe out part of the stores parking area.

With the severence offer withdrawn, toe city engineer will design the widening of E01I Street within the existing street right of way.

The action on behalf of the Redevelopment Commission is contingent upon the pnqierty owners completing the rehabilitation of the Williams store and bringing it up to full standards.

Commissioners asked Laney to contact several owners of di^)osal pnq>erties sold by the commission and urge them to speed iq) their devel<q)ment programs. Several develqiers have been given extensions on their devel<q)mit time and commissioners feel that toe plans should be carried out as soon as possible.

The attendance of two staff members at a workshop of the Carolinas Council of Housing, Redevel<q>ment and Codes Officials Feb. 24 and 25 in Spartanburg, S.C. was approved.

INSULATION

"YoPyForitWheflier You Have ItOrNof" FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL WHITE'S INSUUTION,

INC.

7S8-4a)

B4nin Batts

H*nry W. Block ftMMant

The simpler your return, the less we charge.

Reason No. 2 why H&R Block should do your taxes.

Block didn't become Americas largest income tax preparer by changing high prices. For example, if you qualify for the short form, we charge a very low price. And our price always includes your resident state return.

HSR BLOCK

THE MCOME TAX PEOPLE

2719 E. 10th St. 316 S. Evans St.

open 9 A.M.-9 PA6. weekdays. 9-5 Sat. 4 Sun. Phone 75J-4907 OPEN TONIGHT - NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

Sports XHR DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

TUESDAY AFTERNOON. FEBRUARY 15. 1977Georgia Southern Nips Bucs, 64-57

Williamston Wins Opener

WILLIAMSTON - Wllliam-ston High School moved into the semifinals of the Northeastern Conference basketball tournament last ni^t with a 63-54 victory over Plymouth.

The third-ranked Tigers, will now meet Tarboro, a 63-41 winner over Ahoskie. In the other bracket, Washington will take on Edenton, a 75-51 winner over Roanoke Rapids.

The second round games will be played at the higher seeded teams home court on Wednesday at 7 p.m., soKiing Edenton to Washington and Williamston to Tarboro.

Williamston broke out into a 19-12 lead after the first period of the game, when pulled further away, 18-9, in the second quarter. That left the Tigers in a

Jamesville In Girls Victory

comfortable 37-21 lead at the half.

Plymouth pulled off a rally in the third quarter, outscoring Williamston, 18-8, and cutting the lead back to 45-39. But the Tigers held them off, 18-15, In the final period to win it.

Ronnie Brown led WUliamston with 17 points, u4iUe Rtmnie Horton had 16 and Barry Wallace had 12. James Brown led Plymouth with 21 points.

Plymotrm

Bro%vn

Horton

BornM

Bowser

Cherry

Mttchell

Nixen

piuckcrr

Neptune

Bell

Total*

0 1

wmstcn

9 t 1

9 3 21

WaMece

2 12

4 0

Brown

1 1 17

4 0

Horton

SOI*

3 }

Wynne

6 0 a

3 0

Koeey

6 0 1

7 Q

speller

1 0 2

0 0

Preemen

0 0 0

0 0

Taylor

0 0 0

0 0

OrlHIn

0 0 0

0 0

Cowens

0 0 6

25 4 54

Totaii

31 3 43

IS-S4

U 11 $

ia-41

JAMESVnXE - Jamesville High School's girls moved into the semi-finals of the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference Tournament with a 4340 overtime win over Bear Grass last night.

The Lady Bullets will now face Pantego, winner over Aurora, in the lower bracket's other game. That game will be played Wednesday at Bath.

Jamesville inched out into a 10-6 lead in the first period of the game, but neither team could make headway in the second frame. Both hit four points, moving the score to 14-10.

In the third period, the Bears took over, puling through 10 points to just four for

Jamesville. That put Bear Grase into a 20-18 lead.

Then, in the final period, the Bears held Jamesville off, until with six seconds left, Edith James hit a jumper to knot the game at 35-%.

In the overtime, Jamesville outhit the Bears, 8-5, to pull out the win.

James led Jamesville with 18 points, while Joyce Manning added 12. Lou Rawls led Bear Grass with 12 points.

The loss ended the year for the Lady Bears.

Bear Oras*~Rwli 12, Rogtrion I, PaakX. Crawfera*, Andrawi*. Ro*r.

JamaivllMT. Modlln 4. L AitMlln f. Marlin 2, Jama* It. Manning 12. Rogar*. Barbar. Hardlaon.

BaarOraaa * 4 W IS S4t

Jamaavlil* w a 4 12 S-41

Bonneft Is Learning Fast

By JERRY GARRETT AP Motor^NHts Writer

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. (AP) Neil Bonnett thought he knew how to drive a race car. But Harry Hyde is teaching him Uteres a vdiole lot more to It Uian pushing the gas pedal down firmly.

Bonnett, one of Grand National racings bright young stars, switched this season from his own C3ievrolet to Hydes meticulously prepared Dodge, holder of several international ^)eed records.

Its just taking me a while to adapt to everything we do, Bonnett admitted Monday after improvii^ his tpialifying speed for Sundays Daytona 500 to 166.120 miles per hmir, sixth over-all. Harrys just kinda gradually bringing me in, and coaching me in what were doing.

I've had trouble keeping my head straight ^u^ to drive that thing. There's so much stuff going on. Harry toid me not to worry about that, just drive that thing.

Hyde goes to great lengths to set his cars up for fast qualifying speeds. Die setiqis are so exotic, the engines seldom can run Itmger than the two qualifying laps without blowing tq>.

Hyde had the car set up like that Sunday, but it fouled a ^rk plug going down pit road, and only ran 181 m.p.h. After completing the run, the engine went with a loud bang.

Bonnett, whose speed Monday was with a more conservative setiq), said, That car ri^t

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports aaskatball

North Carolina at East Carolina women 17p.m.)

Eastern Carolina Conference Tour' nament _

Roanoke at West Edoacombe (S:30

p.m.)

Wilson at Rose (6 p.m.)

OoldsPero at Greenville Christian (7

i.'a.Vycock at (Mdsboro (4 p.m.) Baauton-HyclcMartln Tournament Norttteastern Conference Tournament

Wednesday's Sports Basksrlball Furman at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.) Eastern Carolina Conference Tournament

Beaufort Hyde Martin Tournament Northeastern Conference Tournament

Wreatliflg Rocky Mount at E. B. Aycock (4 p.m.) bowlino

mere is probabiy the pole sitter 00 this race track when everything works ri^t.

But Bonnett says be knows now that be has more to learn as a driver before he can squeeze the last drop of q>eed out of Hydes car. He was doing a little experimenting Monday when be grazed the wall.

I was trying to find a new way around the race track, he said with a grin. And that there is definitely the way you d<mt want to go."

Bonnett ran wdl last season with his persona] Chevrolet, but didnt compete eSough to win the Rookie of the Year title. In ^rtsman racing, he has an impressive record43 wins in 81 races with his Chevy Nova.

That car was like going home, in my den, sitting in the easy chair watching TV. I was so familiar with the car. I felt so comfortable with it I Muld drive it on the ragged edge all the time, be explained.

With Hydes car, that feeling hasn't yet arrived. But Bonnett isn't worried.

Theyre a winning team. Im the only outside source that baait won. But Harry is going to develop me into a winner, he said.

Bonnett was the (mly Grand National driver to significantly improve his time M<Mulay. Qualifying continues today.

In other action Monday, Sam Sommers, Savannah, Ga., won the pole positiMi for Saturdays star-studded Late Model Crisman 300-miier with a qteed of 184.069 m.p.h. in a Chevrolet.

J(riumy Anderson, Warren, Mich., won the pole ior Fridays NASCAR modified 200-mile event with a speed (rf 186.335 m.p.b. in a Che^ M<m-za.

SAADS SHOE SHOP

Woilc GuarantMtf LocatBd Colieoe View Cle*nersMain Plant, Grande Avenue

NETTTED Pitt's Jimmy Hardy gets his hand tangled in the net as he goes up for a rebound in last ni^ts Eastern Carolina Conference tournament game against Greene Central.

Ram Curtis Shlriey battles Hardy for the ball as Ernest 'iompstm (23) looks on. The Paniers won the first round contest, 66-37. (Reflector photo by Jim Kyle)

Kentucky Takes Over Second Hace On Poll

By DAVE KAYE AP ^khIs Writer

Kmtucky and UCLA exchanged places in this week's Associated Press Top 20 college basketball poll, the Wildcats rising to secixid and the Bruins falling to third.

Kentucky, 18-2, beat Florida State 97-57 and Auburn 89-82 last week, and received 846 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters, in voting announced today.

UCLA. 19-3, beat Washington State 65-^ but lost to Washington 78-73 and tumUed to third. The Bruins received 663 points.

Meanwhile, San Francisco, 25-0, defeated Nevada-Reno 92-76 and St. Marys, CUif., 99-62 and remained in first place with 1,006 points. The Dons ccd-lected 48 of the 51 first-place

Knights Top Rose

RED OAK - Northern Nash's girls ronqTed to a 61-38 victory over Rose Hi^ Sdwol last night.

The Rampettes had stuck close to the Lady Knights throu^iout the first half of play, but fell back in the sec^ to hold by a healthy margin.

Northern inched out into a 12-10 lead in the first period, and added just two points to its lead in the second (quarter. Northern then held a 27-23 lead at intermission.

But in the third period, the Lady Knights pulled away from the Rampettes, 16-6, and built up a 43-29 edge. They finished off Rose, 18-9, in the final quarter.

Weaver led N<lhem with 18 points, while Jackson had 12. Karen Jefferies and Sheryl Taylor each had 11 for Rose.

The Ranq>ettes travel to Wilson <M) Thursday.

R0M-Jf4*rl* It, P. Tiylor 4. S. Tiylor It. StrMtcr 1. McGlekpn W, King. Broncn. (can. tUMiMHur*. LRtMiwe. Mhrmcti.

Northarn N*A-J*ck*an 12, Wrignt 4, Waavgr ig, willlamt. 7. Harrltan I, Robaren a. Haagapatn. Rknaraaen 2, Cannadv4. Wometc.

Raaa to t] * f~a

NartttamNaah 12 IS M lt-6t

v(Aes, with Kentucky getting one and UCLA two.

Alabama, 19-2 and No. 7 a week ago, beat MiaiUssippi 7MS and Misslssi[H>i State 73^, and jumped to No. 4 with 530 points.

Michigan, 18-3, defeated Minnesota 86-80 but lost to Indiana 73-64 and remained fifth. The Wolverines received 482 points.

The Rebels of Nevada-Las Vegas routed Denver 106-84 and edged Louisville 99-96 in leaping from lOth to No. 6.

Wake Forest, 19-3 and fourth last week, lost to Clemson 70-66 before beating North Carolina State 84-77 and fell to seventh.

LouisvUle, 18-3 after beating Proyidence 68-64 and Southwestern Louisiana 103-82 and losing to Nevada-Las Vegas, fell from No. 6 to ei^th.

Marquette, 16-3, lost to Cincinnati 63-62, then beat Chicago Loyola 81-71 and Manhattan 86-60, remaining No. 9.

Cincinnati, 18-3, upset Marquette and beat Eastern Kentucky 78-60 and (3eorgia Tech 84-73, rising from No. 12 to 10th.

Arkansas. 22-1, beat Tulane, Baylor and Rice, and jumped from 13th to llth. Minnesota. 18-2, lost to Michigan before defeating Ohio State and Iowa, and fell from eighth to 12th.

North Carolina, 174, beat Maryland and Tulane and advanced from 14th to 13th. 'fen-nessee, 174, lost to Florida and beat Lousiana State, falling from llth to 14th.

Detroit, 19th a week ago. beat St. Bonavmture and Wayne State, improving its record to 20-1 and leaping to I5th.

Rounding out the Top 20 were Providence, Arizona, Clemson,

VMI and Syracuse.

The T<qj Twenty teams in The Associated Press cdlege basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, season records and total points. Points based on 20-18-16-14-12-10-98-7-6-94-3-2-1:

l.SanFran(48 ) 2541 1,006

2.Kentucky(l) 18-2 846

3.UCLA(2) 19-3 663

4.Alabama 19-2 530

5.Michigan 18-3 482

6.Nev-LV

20-2

464

7,WakeForest

19-3

437

8.LouisvUIe

18-3

421

DJAarquette

16-3

lO.Cincinnati

18-3

316

ll.Arkansas

22-1

303

12.Minnesota

18-2

302

iS.N.Carolina

174

207

14.Tennessee

174

181

IS.DetrcNt

20-1

16.Provldence

20-3

17.Arizona

18-3

l8.Clemson

184

19.VMI

21-1

20 .Syracuse

19-3

STATESBORO, Ga. - If the East Cantina Pirates start devel<q)ing signs of a persecution complex, they mi^t be able to be excused for it.

Not (Miiy are they getting beat these days, they are having to stand by idly unable to do a thing about it. Thats due to the way theyve been getting beaten lately, at the foul line.

Georgia Southern was the latest team to do it to the ' Pirates, taking a 64-57 win last night in Statesboro, a place where visitors have found it hard to win.

The victory was the ei^th home win against only one defeat. That loss was a one-pointer to Old Dominion University early in the season.

Dave Pattons Pirates bowed the same way they have done so in their previous four losses, at the foul line, after they had outscored, or been even with, their opponents from the field.

The Bucs outhit Geor^a Southern, 5446, from the floor, but it wasn't enough.

At the foul line, the Eagles proved almost unstcq)pable. They hit on 18 of 19 shots, an excellent 94.7 per cent. Only ten fouls were called against Georgia Southern, however, and that made the biggest difference. East Carolina only got to the free throw line for six shots, hitting three of those. The Pirates did not shot a one-

and-one in the game, and, in fact, never went to the free throw line at all in the seccmd half.

Both of those officials were the most incompetent Ive ever seen, a furious Patton said after the game. This is the fifth straight time weve gotten it on the foul tine, and that is just too much. I thought things were bad Saturday night (against ^ palachian) but this was even worse."

Patton added that despite it. the Bucs still had a chance to pull it out after rallying from 15 points down to take a one^int lead. We just beat ourselves with some things we did right at the end.

Georgia Southern used the foul line early to build up that 15 point lead, then bad to use it again to hold off the rallying Pirates, who pu^ed ahead with 7:50 left in the game by a point, but thai made only two more baskets the rest of the way.

After the Bucs gair^ the opening lead, the Eagles pushed ahead with two free throws by Kevin Anderson. Herb Gray put the Pirates back on t(q> with a jumper, but John Fowler scored from the lane for a 4-3 ed^.

After that, the Eagles ran off eight more points before the Pirates scored again, with Matt Simpkins and Anderson each hitting two. That made it 12-3. A

Tennessee Still Leading League

basket by Phil Leisure and a pair of free throws by Simpkins ran it to 19-7, and a minute later, two more baskets by Simpkins made it 25-15, the widest lead.

Behind Gray and Larry Hunt, the Pirates finally got things going and started a com^ck. Trailing 29-21, however, they saw Georgia Southern go to four-comers with six minutes left in the half. Nevertheless, the Bucs managed two steals for four points, cxitting the lead to 29-25 before a buzzer shot by Leisure made it 31-25 at intermission.

The Bucs ctmtinued their c(Mn-eback in the second half, finally pulling even at 4545 (i a drive by Jim Ramsey with 11:94 left in the game.

But Fowler put the E^es back in front (m a fast break, <mi-ly to see Ramsey tie it again.

Midway through the period, Fowler hit two free throws, and Brewer added one for a 5047 lead. But two baskets by Gray ran the Pirates back into it, and a steal by Billy Dineen put the Pirates up. 53-51 with 7:50 to play.

Fowler hit a layup, however, then made two free throws for a 56-53 lead, and after Greg <^r-nelius hit to cut the lead to one points, Stan Brewer made a shot, then added two free throws for a five-point edge, 60-55 sewing it iq>.

Fowler led the Eagle scoring with 18 points, while Simpkins had 16 and Leisure had 12. Gray paced the Pirates with 17, while Hunt had 13 and Ramsey had 10.

The Pirates return home on Wednesday ni^t, hosting Southern Conference rival Furman University.

Davises All Right

By The Associated Press

Two young men named Davis took the distinguished service

ACC Roundup

awards for the week in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

North Carolina forward Walter Davis was named player of the week and Maryland pivot-man Mike Davis took rookie of the week honors.

Both were named by committees of A(X1 sports newsmen.

Walter Davis pumped in a total of 41 points for the Tar Heels in victories over Maryland and Tulane.

He C(Hitributed 25 points toward the routing of the Terps and another 16 against Tulane.

Mike Davis played only 27 minutes against Gemson last Saturday, but scored 16 points and snared 10 rebounds. The game ended in an 84-78 victory for the Terps.

He also had 16 points in the UNC game. The A(X panel also noted his defensive play against Clemsons Wayne Tree Rollins.

A(X teams were idle Monday night. Maryland hosts Pittsburgh in the only league action tonight.

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer

Kentucky is the No. 2 basketball team in the nation. Unfortunately, for the Wildcats,

College Roundup

they also are No. 2 in the Southeastern Conference.

The Wildcats demolished stroog Florida tt>am 104-78 Monday night at Lexington. Ky raising their season's record to 19-2 and their SEC record to 11-1. But Kentucky still trails I4th-ranked Tennessee, which beat Mississippi 87-75 and has a 12-1 conferaice record.

Florida Coach John Lotz has little doubt that Kentucky is the top SEC team, however.

They have the talent to win the national championship," Lotz said after Kentucl^s backcourt combination of Larry Johnson and Truman Gaytor combined for 47 points. I dont think San Francisco (the Uq>-ranked team in the country) could come in here and play them. I'm not sure that San Francisco could beat them anywhere.

Tennessee stayed in first place in the conference, ,as Bernard King scored 22 of his 35 points in the second half after Mississippi had taken a 4442 halftime lead. Ernie Grunfeld added 23 points for the Volunteers.

Chicod Wins Two

CHICOD Chicod Junior School captured a pair of victories from Wellcome Team Two yesterday.

(^icod took the girls' game by a 26-21 margin. Karen Stokes led Chicod with II points, while Gwendolyn Taylor paced Wellcome with 12.

In the boys' game, Chicod rolled to a 60-46 win. Frankie Pollard led the way with 26, while Sammy Whitehurst added 23. Greg Briley had 15 and Joe Bullock. 14, for Wellcome.

(^icod is now 7-2 in the boys standings.

Elsewhere, ninth-rated Marquette lost for the second time in ei^t days as DePauI stunned the Warriors 77-72 in double overtime. No. 15 Detroit beat Western Michigan for the first time in history 86-64, 19th-rated VMI clinched the Southern Conferece regular-season championship with an 83-68 victory over Davidson, Notre Daine took BuUer 97-74 and Indiana State, Ind., won its 20th game of the season, easing past Eastern Michigan 87-68.

DePaul outlasted Marquette, as Dave Corzine poured in 26 points and Ron Norwood added 23. The game was tied 60-60 with 3:17 left in regulation when Norwood hit a jump shot. Marquette held the ball until 30 seconds were left, when Gary Rosenberger missed a layup.

Norwoods shot with five seconds remaining was ^ort and Corzines rebound shot rolled off the rim, forcing the overtime.

Bo Ellis tied it 6966 with 18 seconds left in the first overtime, but Gary Garlands four points and Corzines two free throws put DePaul ahead for good in the second extra period.

The Titans won their ^th consecutive game, lifting their record to 21-1, the best ever for a University of Detroit team. John Long scored 28 points, including 18 in the second half, and Terry Duerod added 19.

The VMI Keydets drew a bye in the first round of the Southern Conference post-season tournament thanks to their 21st strai^t triumph. That winning streak is a ^ate record and the team's 22-1 mark is a VMI record.

Ron Carter led VMI with 26 points, but it was Will Bynum who keyed the victory.

Notre Dame hit on nearly 60 per cent of its shots in downing Butler.

Larry Bird of Indiana State scored 40 points as the Sycamores won their 20th consecutive home game. Bird, a 6-foot-9 sophomore and the third leading scorer in the nation, hit for 24 points in the seccmd half.

Tom Seava- <rf the New Yorit Mets has turned in 38 shutouts to his 10 seas(s with the Na-tkmal Lei^rs.

Golden Dragon

Restaurant Daliclous Chines Cuisine Speciol Luncheons

Orders To Toke Out

Ftnt Wins AvallgWe

2217 Wgtnorigi Drive Greenville. N.C.

DISTRIBUTORSHIP

WILL NOT INTERFERE WITH PRESENT EMPLOYMENT NO SELLING REQUIRED

We are lelectirig distributor for tost moving product In Greenville and surrounding counties. These products publicized In newspepers. TV, megezlnes. etc.

Ttuenty yeer oM company will piaca products ip grocary, dapartmant. drug storea. super merkets, gift shops, etc. Distributor will Service these retail outlets monthly, roqulring approximetely 30 hours spare time per month.

CPA reports m.oo and up possible profit per day. Figure the income you desire per month. Each location reguirea S313.M Investment. You may have 34, 3a or 41 locations. Company sacures locations and installs products for you.

This is a bonafldt offer end If you are not sincore about otmlng your own business, or do not meet the above flnenclal requirements, let's not weste each other's time.

FOR PERSONAL CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW, CALL

Mr. Larry McDaniel, Greenville, t19-7Sa-2m Today thru Wednesday A.M. to P.M.

S.E.I.,COMMiNG,GA. (NEAR ATLANTA)

ALLIED

Petroleum

Corporation

"Where Warm Friends AAeet"

Call U& For All Your Heating LP Gas and Heating Fuel Oil Needs. Service Is Our Business.

ais West utn St., Greenville Telephone 75l-l377or 753-47M

ECU

Hunt

Gray

Edward*

Crosby

Ramsey

Cornelius

Whitaker

Dineen

Power*

Totals

9 f I GA.So.

* t 13 Anderson I 1 (7 Fowler DOS Sctnpkin* 1 1 3 Leisure

S 0 10 Jones 3 0 6 Brewer 0 0 0 Sandlter

* 0 a Young 0 0 0 Totals

37 3 57

East CarolItM Georgia Sdutttem

Cox Takes Girls Title

WINTERVILLE - A.G. Cox Junior High Schools giris wrapped up a perfect 10-0 season to the Pitt County Junior High lea^e yesterday with a win over Farmville Middle School.

The girls took the win by a 37-15 margin. Rene Mobley led the scoring with 13 points. E. Gortiam led Farmville with 10.

'Hie Cox boys also finished their year with an 8-2 record, insuring no worse than a tie for first place with a 47-34 win over Farmville. James Burney led the Cox scoring with 17 points, while Bobby Cannon had 16 and Sammy Tucker had II. Greg Hardison led Farmville with 10.

One method of getting loose on a golf course Is to swing two iron clubs several times much in the manner of an on deck baseball batter.

HERE IS

THE

MAN

To see for alt your family insurance needs.

Bill McDonald

EastlMh St. Ext. Grpqnvillp, K.C 753 MM

Lu s Pd iwi^tbar. Suit Fwm is then

SuHtmm

MMKlC

WMOHxn

A-G Girls In Upset; Top Seeds Win

GET THAT BALL FarmvUle Central and Greene Cratral girls scramble for a looee ball near midcourt in their tournament game last night at North Pitt. Cindy Creech (45) of Greene Cen

tral Joins Lady Jaguar Terri Ll(^ (52) on the floor as Karen Ham (33) of the Ewes moves in to grab the ball. (Reflector photo)

VMI Trims Davidson; Clinches Tourney Bye

By The AMoctated Pnss

Coach Charlie Schmaus of defending Southeni Conferice basketball champion Virginia Military says hes glad his Key-dels have earned a bye In the league toumammts opoilng round because we can now concentrate <m the fourth and fifth teams that we will play.

We can sit back and watch them play and see what well want to be doing in the tournament, Schmaus said Monday night after the Keydets, ranked No. 30 in the nat^ going Into the game, whif^ Davtdsons WUdcats 8348.

It was a state-record 20th consecutive victory for VMI, now 22-1 over-all and 84 in the conference, and tied the most triumphs ever recorded by a Keydet basketball team.

Tbe defeat dr(^>ped Davidson to 2-7 In the conferm^ and 5-10 over-all even though the Wildcats J<^ Gerdy led all scmrers with 35 points and didnt cool off until VMIs Will Bynum took him on in the last 11 minutes and limited him to one bask^ in nine attempts.

Furman's Paladins, led mice again by freshman sensation Jonathan Moore, tightaied their grip on second place at 6-2 and tq>ped their over-ail record to 14-9 with a 90-83 decision over Appalachian States third-place Mouitfalneers, 7-4 and 13-11.

Moore hit 14 of 22 fMd goal tries to 29 points and grabbed 17 rebounds, and Bruce Grimm had 23 pcdnts for the Paladins.

Someone asked me if this was Jonathans best game of the year, but 1 would say this was Just a nminal game for him, said Furman Coach Joe Williams. Weve come to expect this kind of game.

East Carolinas Pirates fell to

Southern Roundup

8-15 In a 64-57 nonleague defeat at Georgia Southern, but two title-ineligible new members won. Tennessee^^hattanooga. 19-5. whipped Jacksonville State 82-72 and Marshall. 8-13, turned back Morris Harvey 76-73.

In tonights only action, The Citadels Bulldogs, 5-17, try to snap a 12-game losing streak at Gedrgia Tech.

It took a 136 run led by Bynum and Ron Carter to give VMI some breathing space over Davidson, which trailed only 38-34 at intermission with Gerdy hitting 11 of 19 shots for 23 points.

Gerdys probably the greatest shooter around. We felt we could hold him better than we did, but Bynum wasn't about to guard him (or 40 minutes, said Schmaus.

Carter led the Keydets with 26 points, John Krovic had 18, Dave Montgomery 17 and Bynum 13. VMI shot 48.5 per cent from the floor, cmly the secmd time the Keydets have failed to hit half their shots.

One man can't beat us, just

ACC Coaches Deny Charges

Recreation

Basketball

AUwltLMOM PlM GWf 41 3S7

AuIm 30 33-43

LMtfIno Korvr*: Plus Gulf. Hoy

dino __ _ _

6utlr. 30. Dtnnls Jeffvrs, M, Cri. Pwoh. 16. Hank Wylta, 14. Jack OilhMi. 13. AialM. Mika Soard. 14, StavaWtilta. 13.

CroWtNatt 21 33-40

Nawtoy-t 34 30-S4

LaMino Krar: Craw's Nat.

Tom Marsh. 33. Gras Ashorn, 30. Alban Honcman. I3; Nawby'v Mika UmoMaH. 30. Brad Henderson, U.

Movawood 33 3S71

Nappy SWra 37 IS43

Laadino scorart: Moyawaod. Lin-wood Staton. 34, Graa Galtin, 14. HtAatt Arthar. 14; Hbmv Stora,

Charlas Taft. 20, Charlia Harris. 31.

Rockats U 33-17

igVatwa 34 33-47

Laadino scorars: Rockats. Wayna Brown. 37, Jassta Harris. II, Phillip Borwn. 13; Big Valua. Cotton

Nkhetaan. ll. Griff Oamar, II, Latry Graham. U.

union Carbida 44 34M

BCSW 33 33-41

Laadkig scorars: union Carbkta.

Jimmy Sutton. 30, Tommy Roach. II. EariGamar. 17, Garland Warran. 14; ECSW. Sam Barran, M. Bobby Thompaen, 17. Clifton Barran. 14.

Wildeats 3t 33-31

PP-Bava 39-31

Leading acarars: WiWcatt. Bobby Flamatg. 12. Larry Bradtay. W; Po-Bays. Most* Joynar, 19, Papa Howard, W.

add rac ball

WaMack

PlrakM

Pea-Wee

3 4 4 4-11

4 7 I 4-33

Hlah acarars w. Eric Waodworth

34. Hunter Boat 4. P. Scon Irwin 13, Jaff Stalimga S.

WMpit

BlwaOavili I f 14 4-33

TarHaala I 3 4 7-13

High acorara: B. O. Cordon

Oouoiaa II, Edwin Hall M; TH. Jim

my Culliphar 4, BwmayCarraway3.

Brwina 4 2 1 7-33

Tkiars 4 4 4 4-M

High acaran: B. Gaorga Blount 13. Johnnia Hawklna4. T. wftllia Brldoai 4.MchatlSpell4.

Warrion 0 14 7-31

TarraMtva N S 0 1-33

Hi acore-s. W. Francia BarrdtlU I, ifutaNi Ferkma 4; T.. Niania OuHaw7. Keftn PhHiips. t.

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Atlantic Coast C(ference basketball coaches have debunked charges by an ACC official that the coaches have a system under which they blackball some officials from their games.

Chirtls Prins, 43, who has worked as an ACC official since 1968, told The WashingtoQ Star Mond^, The officials in the Atlantic Ckiast Conference do not work for the conference. They work fw the coaches. The coaches control everything...

I <kt know of any coaches who can single-handidly blackball an (Oficial or have that kind of influeoce in getting officials assigned to games, commuted Wake Finest coach Cari Tacy.

I'm totally unaware of sudi a system," said North Candna State coach Norm Sloan.

Its news to roe, said Duke coach Bill Foster. We dcmt get any prefer^itial treatment. That thought has not entered my mind.

Prins, who submitted his verbal resignation to Norvall Neve, sigiervisor of ACC officials, was quoted as saying, The way the setigi is put to-g^her, it makes it very difficult for atnneone who wants to officiate not to be a bomer to make calls favoring the home teams.

(^lemson coach Bill Foster said this doesnt hold water because my road record is better than my home record.

I sure dont get the officials I want, commented Vii^biia coach Terry Hollnd. You cant biacki^ officials in the ACC. But H is a common practice hi some conferences.

Neve, who asrigns ACX: off}-dais, dedlned to cMmnmt. Of Neve, Prins said, The coaches , tell him who can work, uheo j they can work and where they I can work. The coaches decide

this guy can work, get rid of that guy, this guy can only work ccmference games. Calling himself a victim of the blackball system, Prins said be worked fewer and fewer games since 1971. He said a Ittigthy post-game argument with a coach at an unidm-tifieed school in Nwth Carolina ruined him.

He added he was willing to take a lie detector test to back up his statements, saying, 'i'll stand before God and a jury. Sloan said he has bera coaching at N.C. State since 1966 and they havent bad anything like that since Ive beoi here.

I get some people I d<mt like, said North Carolina coach Dean Smith. But I don't have any say over 4io officiates. That's done by tbe league office.

Gemscm coach Foster and Holland both said tbe coaches meet and go over tbe list of officials, making comm)ts for the benefit of tbe league office. Foster said, If five or six of us were to say that an official wasnt (g) to snuff, be (Neve) mi^t cut down on the number of games the official wmls. Once we start tbe season you have nothing to say about wbo is working the games.

HoUaod said some ACC coaches had suggested using a scratcb system in iriuch coaches scratch the names of officials they do not pr^er.

Mi N TRY AORlO S FINEST SHOE-.

ALLEN-EDMONDS

Bob Thompson

By JIM KYLE Reflectorl^Mrti Writer

BETHEL Vertha Dixon and Karen Haseley scored 21 points each to lead Ayd^-GrinMi's fifth-ranked girls to a mild upset win over fourthiilace North Lenoir 54-45, in tbe first round of tbe Eastern Carolina Conference tournament last ni^t.

In other first round games, the top-ranked Nth Pllt boys rolled to a 66-37 win over last-place Greene Coitral while FarmvUle Centrals top-rated girls took a 50-25 win over cellar-dweller Greene Central.

CharguettesWin

Ayden-Grifton's girls managed to pull away from the Lady Hawks In the fourth quarter of what was, for the most part, a close game.

Tbe (^rgerettes led by only <me, 36-35, early in tbe final period and held only a five-point edge with 1;57 remaining. They scored six straight points over tbe next 1:46, however, to gain an 11-point margin and put the game away.

Aydoi-Grifttm hit 18-57 shots from the field fw a 31.6 percentage. North Lenoir shot 28.6 per cent, hitting cm 16 of 54 attempts. The (^argerettes held a 54-50 rebounding edge.

Dixon and Haseley were tbe only Ayden-Grifton players In dotdile figures. North Lenoir was led by Denise Beachams 15 points.

Tbe Chai^rettes scored the first point of tbe game, a free throw by Dixon, but the Lady Hawks scored the next eight for an 8-1 lead. Five of those points were scored by Beacham.

Ayden-Grifton fcmght back, however, and finally tied the game at II with 10 seconds remaining in the first quarter on a jump shot by Dixon.

Haseley hit a sh<^ from the lane early in the second period to give the Chargerettes a 13-11 lead, but North Lenoir went back out In front, 18-13.

Despite a three of 20 shooting performance In the quarter, Ayden-GrtftMi managed to tie the game at 19 on Shonda BitxAs one-handed set shot with 2:18 remaining.

Haseley hit a follow shot a few seconds later to give the Chargerettes the lead and they went to halftime holding a 23-20 edge.

ITie lead see-sawed through most of the third quarter, with Ayden-Grifton gaining control for good on Dixcms foul shcrt with 3:05 left.

like we dont rely on one man. Bynum didnt play real well, but the others picked it tg). That's what I mean about team play, said Schmaus.

Appalachian shot 63 per cent in the first half for a 42-40 lead over Furman, but the Mountatneers couldnt ke^ it up debite 20 points by Mel Hubbard and 14 by three other players.

Speaking of Grimm, Williams said Bruce is trying to do more of what we want him to do. The last few games hes tried to run the offense more ..

. Hes trying now to be a team leader instead of Just a scorer.

C!oach Bobby Cremlns of Appalachian said we played well. We just let Moore domlnatre us. We had our hands up and everything, and they were still putting them in. I Uiink this is one of Furman's better teams since Ive been around this area.

J(4in Fowler had 18 points and Matt Simpkins 16 for Georgia Southern, uhich built a 15-point lead and held off an Eairt Carolina comeback. Herb Gray led the Pirates with 17 points.

DUNK! A Greoie C^oitral player gazes skyward as North Pitts Donnie Perkins comes in for a dunk shot during last ni^ts tournament game. It was tbe first of two stuffs in a row for Peiidns, vrtio led tbe Panther scoring with 18 points. (Reflector {riioto)

Keydets' Bynum Gains Honors

RESTON, Va. (AP) - Will Bynum, Vii^inia Military In-^Itutes 6-foot-5 senior forward, today was named Southern Conference basketball player of the week ft- his perfiMmance in the Keydets last three games.

The VMI cocaptain had what CkMch Chariie Sdunaus called three siqjer games la^ week as the Keydets extended their winning streak to 20 and their recwd to 21-1.

In last Monday ni^ts victory over Marshal], Bynum scored 29 points while piilling down five rebounds and Nocking a shot. He hit 10 of 12 floor shots for 28 points in Wednesday nidis victory over Morris Harvey.

But Bynum saved his best effort fm* Saturday n^t, a 92-87 triumph ova- Richnumd in which Bynum hit 14 o( 18 from the Qom- and scored 34 points. Over one span be bad 10 consecutive shots.

In addition, be pulled down seven rebounds. Mocked two diots and bdped bMd Rich

monds Craig Sullivan to 10 points.

Bynum had a fantastic shooting ni^t. He's an outstanding forward with extreme confidence, said Richmond C^ch Carl Slone.

For tbe three games, Bynum bit 35 of 47 shots from be floor for 74 per cent accuracy. He hit 19 of 24 from tbe foul line.

Bynum is an exceptional player. He plays both ends and will sc(M or get fouled neariy every time be gets the ball. Hes as good an aU-around player as Ive se^ said Marshal Coach Bob Daniels.

FINE PASSING ARM

HOUSTON (AP) - Tommy Kramo', Rice quarterback, paced the nations passers of footballs last season with 3,317 yards. He tossed 21 touchdowns and his completion average per game was 24.5. He Hopleted 269 aerials in SOI attempts in 11 games for tbe Rke Owls.

Your Equitable Agent luiows about...

Personal & Business insurance

Disability Income

Group Insurance

Barry C. Chesson

Room 203 Cherry Btdg.

Greenville Phone 752-252 1 746-3125 Th.EquriMM.t4cA.urv<C.Soclvoln.unNMSl)M HY UV

In the final period, Terry Toot hit a set shot and Louise Andrews connected (hi a one-and-(Hie to cut the (Thargerette lead to 36-35 with 6;30 Itft. That was as close as tbe Lady Hawks could come, however, as Aydm-Grifton built tbe margin to It points during the quarter before a final basket by North Lenoirs Teresa Joyner made it 54-45.

Lady Jags Roll

In tbe first game of tbe evening, Farmville Centrals girls had little trouble gaining a 50-25 win over Greene Central.

The Lady Jags broke a 4-4 tie late in tbe first quarter to take a KM lead.

In tbe second period, Julia Moye scored eight points to push the Lady Jaguars out in front, 24-9 by halftime.

Leading 30-17 in the third quarter, Farmville ripped off 10 straight points to take a 40-17 margin into the final frame.

Moye hit two foul shots with 5:03 left to ^ve the Lady Jaguars their biggest lead, 48-20, a 28-point edge. Greene Central was able to cut it to 50-25 by tbe end of the game.

Farmville was led by Moyes 20 points and 12 from Ilean Phillips. None of the Ewes scored ten points or more. The t(^ranked Lady Jags hit 42.9 per cent from the field compared to Greene Centrals 21.7 per cent. Farmville also held a 45-35 i^iounding margin.

Panthers R(Mnp

In the only boys game of the night, North Pitt made short work of Greene Central, easily taking a 66-37 victory over the Rams.

The Panthers never trailed in the game and were ahead 6-0 before Greene Central got its first score on a jump ^ot by Leonard Swinson.

North Pitt stretched a 13-6 first quarter margin to 21-12 at halftime as Donnie Perkins scored four points and Kenneth RMierson three in the second quarter.

TIk Panthers opened things up in the third period. Perkins scored three strai^t baskets, a baseline Jumper followed by one-handed and two-handed dunk shots to put North Pitt up by 21, 37-16, with 2:45 left in the quarter.

They opened up their largest lead in the final period as Lawaski Jenkins hit two straight shots to give them a 64-28 edge.

Hie Rams got six points from Dale Dixon down the stretch to cut the margin to 29 by the ^ of the contest.

North Pitts shooting percentage wai't that much better than Greene Central's, 45.8 to 42.9, but with the Panthers 40-25 rebounding margin and fewer turnovers, they took 24 more shots.

North Pitt was paced by Perkins 18 and 14 from Virgil Pilgreen. Ernest Thompson had 12 to lead Greene Central.

The winning teams from last nights play will advance into the seoHid round of the tournament.

Farmvilles girls will meet Ayden-Grifton (mi Thureday ni^t while NorUi Pitts boys will face the winner of toni^ts Farmviile-SouUiern Nash game on Wednesday night.

Tonight's tournament action sees Farmville against Southern Nash in the first game, C. B.

Aycock against D. H. (Conley girls in the second game Aydi-Griftons boys facing B. Aycock In the final match-up The first game will begin 5:30 at North Pitt.

Fim OafiM Orwne CMitralBennett 2, Brinn, Brown, S. Brown. Creeelt 2, Hem. Heirl Pridgen I. Taylor t. Woodard I, Yaiverton Farmvltl# Central01. Barrett Counterman 4, Lloyd a. J. Moye 20. NeWlw Ptillllpa 12. WIMIeme, B. Berrett). Oorooni Lancaatar, P Move ). Ot. Barrett, Tyaon. Oraena Central 4 7 4 1

Farmville Central W H 14 I-.

O.C.

Brann

Beaman

Shackleford

Swinaon

Edwarda

Warren

Jennette

Thompeon

Shirley

WlllouohDv

Olxon

Totala

SecdndOame g I I N.P.

0 2 2 Pilgreen

0 0 0 Perkina

1 1 3 Beda worth

2 0 4 Roberaon 0 2 2 Spencer

0 0 Oj.Herdy

1 0 2Hinea

4 0 12 Jenkint 1 2 4 Sneed > 0 2 Little

3 0 4 wilaon IJ 7 37 Cermck

A. H4rdy Knight Briley Totala

S 4 f 0 0 2

Greene Central North Pitt

4 4

13 t

3 0 I I I I 3 0 0 0

1 0 0 0

2 0 0 I 0 0

0 0 . 27 12 44 12 13 31 24-44

Third Game Aydan GriltonDIaon 21, Thorne. Haaeley 21, Cannon 4. Brock 2, wnitehvri' 2, Ettworda 2.

North LanoirWooten 2. Toot 2, Beaman 2, Beacham IS, Ledbetter 4, Andrewt 4. Joyner 2. Rhodea4.

Ayden-Grlften II 12 II -s

North Lenoir II t II 1445

Phila NV lal Atlan NY Rng

AAont

Pitta

L.A.

Wash

Otrt

Barn

Buff

Tnfo

Clave

198 140 107 104 204 207

171 199 183 200 43 170 211 145 227 157 223

178 180 ISO 183 154 230 142 202

219 184 72 207 157 41 214 191 144 198

Shirts SiSklrts

Po- Boys Auto Parts Tie's Mixed Nuts Team One Tiam Four Ups& Downs B&P's Spinners Hang Ten Team Seven C & S Fence Co. NutsBi Bolts

571/i

52'/2

45 42 40 39 34 36

34'/2

39V2

Women's High game. Rae Pauley, Mildred Cunningham, 212; women's high series, Mildred Cunningham, 573; men's high game and series, Crockett Wet>b. 225,424.

Guys & Dolls Heartbeats 40 28

Team Three 46 40

Tom'sAfleyCats 44/j 4l'/4

TeamOrte 45 43

B&C's 42

The Trophy House 42

Team Eight jd'/i

A&O'S 34

44 44

53'.2 54 series,

------------ ,, ,,.n's high

game and serias, Roy Lee. 234,414.

Women's high game and Velma Cannon, 207, 549; men'

Pro Hockey At A Olanee By The Associated Prasa National Hockey League CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division W L T PtS OF GA 34 II 12 80 231 157 34 15 a 74

24 22 11 59 21 24 13 55

Srnythe Division St Lou 24 27 4 54

Chgo 21 27 10 52

Colo 17 31 9

Minn 13 30 13

Vancvr 14 34 4

WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division

42 7 9 93 281 134

25 23 9 59 19 24 II 49

14 32 10 42

15 33 7 37 Adams Division

33 19 33 17 27 23

18 29 9 45

Monday's Results Phlladelphle 4. St. Louis 4 Buffalo 7. Toronto 2 New York Islanders 2, Vancouver 1

Tuesday's Games New York Islanders at Los Angeles

Minnesota at Washington Detroit at Colorado Chicago at St. Louis Wednesday's Gamas Chicago at Buffalo Toronto at Cleveland Montreal at Pittsburgh Boston at Vancouver

World Hockey Association Eastern Division ^ W L T Pfs OP

Quebec 33 2o

Indy 2'6 25

Cincl 24 24

N Eng 22 32

x-MInn 19 18

BIrm 21 35 .

Western Division Houston 31 17 4 48

S olego 33 22 2 48

Winnlpg 30 22 1 41

Edmntn 23 31 2 48

Calgry 21 28 4 44

Phoenix 22 31 2 44 1

x-Frnchise disbanded Monday's Games No games scheduled Tuesday's Gamas Calgary at Winnipeg Cincinnati at Edmonton Quebec at Houston

Wednesday's Games Phoenix at Birmingham Cincinnati at Calgary Quebec at San Diego

AAonday's College Basketball Results By The Associated Press BAST

Bucknell 84, Gettysburg 44 Colgate 80, Ithaca 67 Fairfield 92, Canislus 81 Lebanon Valley 84, Ursinus 82 Niagara 70, Buffalo St 44 ^^St. Francis, Pa., 44, Kent St

SOUTH Auburn 74, Vanderbilt 71, OT Delaware St 80, Bowie St 79 Furman 90, AppalacHlan St 83 Georgia St 85, Samford SO, OT

Kentucky 104, Florida 78 Louisiana St 75, Georgia 49 ^^MarsnaM 74, Atorrls Harvey

St. Louis 67 Mempnis St 44, OT

Tennessee 87. Mississippi 7S Valparaiso 79, Tulane 76, OT Va. Military 83. Davidson 48 Virginia Union 105, Md East ern Shore 71

MIDWEST Bowling Green 91, Loyola, Chicago 48

OePaul 77, Marquette 72, 2 OT

Detroit 64, W Michigan 44 Indiana St 87, E Michigan 48 Iowa 74. Ohio St 70. OT Notre Dame 97, Butler 74 SOUTHWEST Arkansas St 83, Tex-Arllngton

Oklahoma City 81. Wichita st

- -- OA 47 240 198 58 194 211 54 240 201 50 194 237 43 1 34 1 29 43 192 215

204 156 198 189 251 197 155 205

Sam Houston St 74, Texas A&l 74, OT

FAR WEST College of Idaho 68. Pacific. Oregon 74

Linfleld 102, Willamette 89

Pro Basketball At A Glanca By The Assoclatad Prass National Baskatball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pet. GB Phllphla 33 20 .423

Boston 28 27 .491 7

NY KnkS 24 29 .453 9

Buffalo 19 33 .345 13/^

NY Nets 17 34 .321 14

Central Division Washton 30 22 .577

Houston 30 33 .588 1

Cleve 38 24 .538 2

S Anton 29 25 .537 2

N orlns 24 30 .444 7

Atlanta 22 34 .393 10

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Denver 34 19 .442

Detroit 32 23 .582 3

Kan City 28 26 .500 Tt/i

Indiana 25 30 .455 10

Chicago 23 32 .418 12

Mllwkee 17 42 .288 20

Pacific Division Los Ang 35 19 .448

Portland 35 21 .425 1

Goldn St 30 24 .554 5

Seattle 29 24 .527 4VS

Phoenix 25 27 .481 9

AAonday's Games No games scheduled Tuesday' Gamas Detroit vs. Boston et Hertford

Washington at Buffalo Portland at Cleveland SaatriE at San Antonio New York Nets at Chicago Phoenix at Kansas City New Orleans at Milwaukee Atlanta at Golden State Wednesday's Gamas

Chicago at Naw York Knicks Buffalo at Philadelphia Boston at Washington Portland at Detroit Phoenix at Indiana Saattle at Hourton New Yrok Nets at Denver

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc

All of them are incisively (jisplayed in worijs 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.

THE WORLD IN 1976

Greenville Daily Reflector P.O.B. G4

TEANECK. N.J. 07666

Enclosed is S.

Please send

copies of The World in 1976 at $6.95 each to Name_

Address

City and State

Zip No.

Pleasg make check or money order peyjb/e Jo The Associated Press"

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. FEB. 16, 1877

general TENDENCIES: A day when considerable progress can be made by carefully following previously set plana. The evening is fine for pleasures with persons who have a great deal of influence in your community.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Be sure not to do anything that could irritate good friends during the day. Do some entertaining in a clever fashion tonight.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Do nothing during the day that could jeopardize the position of security which you have worked so hard to attain.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 Do nothing about those new ideas you have until the evening when you can woric on them successfully. Make new contacts of worth.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 211 Await until the afternoon before you handle an important obligation since you can think more clearly then. *

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Concentrate on ways to have increased harmony with associates. The evening is flne for having light entertainment.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Your wotk load is heavy and there may be some delays, but persevoe and much can be accomplished. Be poised.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take time to enjoy yourself in spare time but dont be forceful with others. Sidestep one who my be jealous of you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Do nothing that could spoil the harmony you are now enjoying at home. Await until a better time to launch a new plan.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Take no riska in motion today or you could get into trouble. Reassure your mate of your true devotion.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Take care you are not extravagant with money or you will soon regret it. Dont waste valuable time foolishly.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have new ideas that need more study before putting in operation. Make the evening a happy one with your family.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Listen to what an expert has to say about whatever is puzzling to you. The evening is fine for personal pleasures.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will need particular attention since the nature here is quite different from most. Be sure to give the finest education you can afford and success will follow. Dont neglect religious training and encourage sporting events.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C 1*77 b|t CMe*eo T>Mun

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

01063

^64

0A4

OA109632 WEST EAST

OK74 OJ985

<70103 <7J852

OJI052 OK97

OK74 008

SOUTH OA02 <7 AK97 00863 OJS The bidding:

South West North East INT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Two of 0.

Second hand low" is a sound principle.. However, there are cases where it is correct for second hand to play high. Study this deal and decide whether West should play high or low when he is put to the lest in the club suit.

North-South bid quickly to their no trump game. Even had South made the

TV Log

wnct-tycEZ

TUliOAY

7:00 TrutnOf 7:X Hollywood 1:00 WIW'tWTW t:00 MASH *:X On* Day 10:00 KMak 11:00 Nw*waM<

11:30

WfDOffSOAY :00 Car. Today l;DO Msm, Ntwt *:00 Kanearoo M:00 PrIcaRloSt 11:00 Oou. Dart II: LOvte*

_ WITW^TV CT7

TUiSDAY

7;00 Adam 7; TltalTuna 1:00 SlacktMap :00 PoiicaWoman 10:00 PolicaStory 11:00 Nawt II: Toftlont

waONCSDAY S:0D Bonania 0:00 Aimonac 7:M Today 7:2S Naw*

7: Today :35 Naw*

: Today f;Oe MlkaOovola*

10:00 SanfordS M: Hollywoed 11:00 Wtwalof

1):U PaiHHarvty 11:00 Nawtwatcti 13: Saarch For 1:00 Younoand I: WerldTurnt 2: OuMinotight 3:00 All In 3: MatchOama 4:00 MarcviWtiey 3:00 Guntmoka 4:00 Nawiwatch 4: Naw*

7:00 TruthOr 7: Match Oama 1:00 Sa*katall 11:00 Naw*watch II: Movla

II; Shootwork* 13. 00 Naw*

I3:M Fnendi 1:00 That Tuna 1: OayiOt 2: Doctor*

3:00 Another World 4:00 ton* Ranoer 4: Virginia 3:W Irontlde 4:00 Naw*

4: New*

7:00 Ad4m13 7: Trtatur*

0:00 C.P.O.

I: McLaan *:00 Sirota's *: Practka 10:00 unknown 11:00 Now*

II: Tonight Show

Scalper Expects To Be Arrested

GORY BUSINESS Ao overeothuslastlc fan, who jumped Into the ring with his cape during a bullfight in Mexico CUy, is gored Staiday. The yoi^ was not Inunediatdy identified by the rinjgs medical autlKUlties who said he was

saiously injured in the rl0it leg, the throat and chest. Smne 65,(XN) fans watched in Ixhtot when the incident occurred during the sixth fi^t. (AP Wireirttoto)

Lou Grant Will Rejoin Pad-And~Pen Brigade

WCTI>TVCh.12_

TUESDAY 4: Emergency 7: TellTruth

t:00 Heppy 0: Lveme T;00 RkhMin W:00 Family 11:00 Htitman II: Movia 1:00 Early Newt MO Sign OH

alternative opening bid of one heart because of his weakness in clubs, his side would surely still have arrived at the nine-lrick game.

West's lead of a low dia mond was fortuitousit attacked the only entry to dummy's long clubs. Declarer played low from dummy. East won the king and returned the suit, driving out the ace. Declarer crossed to his hand with the king of hearts and led the jack of clubs. Should West cover or duck? Decide for yourself before reading on.

Let us consider whai might happen in both cases. If West plays low and East wins the queen, declarer will repeal the club finesse when he next gains the lead. That will enable him to bring in five club tricks and his con tract.

If West plays the king, declarer cannot afford to win the ace. for then his club suit will be shut out. However, he can lei WeM hold the trick, win any return and then lead another club. If South elects to repeal the finesse. East will win the queen and the club suit will again be shut out. and this lime declarer will not have scored a club Irick. Bui whal if declarer decides to go up with the ace of clubs on the second round? That will drop East's queen and allow declarer to run the club suit. But at least this defense wili force declarer to guess at his second turn.

On the surface, therefore, it seems right for West to play high. But that is not so. The winning defense is for West to follow low and for East to refuse to. win the trick! That way. declarer can score two club tricks but no more, and the contract will be defeated.

Here's a rule of thumb: When dummy has a long suit, second hand should play an honor if it is doublelon but play low when it is twice guarded.

Have you beea rwaiag isto doable troable? Let Charles Gorea belp yoa find yoar way through the naze of DOUBLES fw penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send Sl.SO to Goron-Doubles," c/e this news* paper, P.O. Box 259. Norwood. NJ. 07648. Make chocks psysble to NEWS* PAPERBOOKS.

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Televiiioo Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Lou Grant, the sardonic, fireplugshaped TV news director Ed Asner plays on CBS' Mary Tyler Moore Show, began as a newspaperman. Next fall, he'll be rejoining the pad-and-i)en brigade.

Havmt seen the first script yet, said Asner, puffing on a cigar^te in the den of his pleasant, sunny home here.

But Im sure itll show me as a 50-year-old man winding up in Los Angeles, looking for a new lease on life. And a job.

And with my old newspaper contacts, I'm able to land a job mi a major Southern California daily.

TTie job, as assistant city editor and a paper run by a strong-willed woman publi^r^ Is a step down for Grant.

But for Asner, its a st^ up to star billing in his own hour-Icmg CBS series, an as-yet untitled newspaper show created by Allan Bums and James L. Brotflcs, who created The Mary Tyler Moore Show in 1970.

Ilie MTM series is ending. Its last episode, on March 19, is about... well, lets just say Lou Grant, at an age many men start their pension-time countdown, finds he neednt worry about that at WJM-TV.

Which sets the stge for As-ners return next fall to news-papering, again playing Lou Grant, the old pro with a heart of gold and liver of steel, the classic scribe with a jug of firewater in his desk drawer.

Asner, regarded off-camera as one of this town's truly nice ^ys, reminds me of a few old new^awks I've known. It may

Autograph Party For Tom Forbe$

AYDEN - The Writers Woritsbtq) which meets at the Aydeo Public Library will hold an autograph party for Tom H. Forbes, author of Quincy's Harvest, tonight at 7 o'clock.

Quincys Harvest is the story of a boy growing up in rural eastern North Canriina during the 1930s and is a recent publication of the J. P. Llp-plncott Co. Forbes is a Pitt County farmer and tobacconist.

The public Is invited. Ct^ies of the book will be available for purchase.

The Writers Workshi^ is an organization c^>i to anyone Interested in writing for fun and profit. Regular meetings are held on the first and third Tuesdays of each month.

be because be Actually once worked on a newspaper in his home town. Kansas City. Kan.

That it was the Wyandotte High School newspaper makes no difference. Youve got to start somehwere. Ed says he started as the papers feature page editor, working with a lady coeditor.

1 handled all the gossip columns, did all the interviews, he explained. At the same time, I was playing football, ft was one of the greatest honors my journalism teacher, Bill Corporon, paid me.

He never thought I could do both and seemed to be enormously impressed that I found a way to wear both hats at Ihe same time.

The Emmy-winning actor was asked if hed ever considered going into toe newspaper dodge when he was still in high school.

I did. he said. "It intrigued me. The idea of writing for a living, being involved in politics, current events, always possessed me.

1 mentioned to Bill that I certainly was ccxisidering that

HammondSpoke To Sorority

Ken Hammond, program director of the ECU Mendenhall Student Center and pastor of Cedar Grove Baptist Oturch, ^ke to Miss College Bound contestants and members of the Greenville Alumnae of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Monday afternoon.

His tqijc was The Negro and the Black Church. He highlighted toe slavery period and toe free black church and contrasted between the white and toe black church today.

Sunday the Miss College Bound contestants took part in a charm session conducted by Miss Gaynel Burge, consultant for Florl Roberts of Kinston.

Revival Begins On Wednesday

Revival services will begin Wednesday night at 7:30 at the Grindle Creek Church of God. The services will continue through Feb. 27.

The evangelist will be the Rev. PhU G. WhiUey of Pink Hill. He has been an evangelist In Ohio for toe past three years.

J. B. Morris, pastor, invites toe public to attend toe services, \riilch will also feature special singing.

as part of my future 1 actually hadn't the vaguest damn idea of what 1 wanted to do and he said, Nope, wouldnt advise it.

I said, Why not? He says. Cant make a living. Whereupon after graduation. Edward Asner enrolled in toe University of Chicago and commenced foundering, he says, in his studies. He drifted into acting. It claimed him for keeps.

Offer Goals For PAGE

PAGEParents for the Advancement of Gifted Education will meet Wednesday at 8 p. m. at toe Irons DEC tniilding on Charles Street.

Projects for PAGE, reflecting toe goals for gifted education in toe Greenville Schools, as expressed by those who att^ed toe January meeting, will be discussed.

Amoi^ projects recommended by a committee are in-school activities such as making learning aids for use by classroom teachers and securing community volunteers and resource persons for special projects or discussions and additional parent meetings to discuss such topics as a swap shop of par^t ideas on further enrichment outside the classroom.

Anyone interested in this group or its projects is Invited to attend toe meeting. Additional information may be obtained by calling Arnie Frost at 756-7978.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

NOW SHOWING

9m^Wl Si Fiwt a MM (Wlliwd EXCIUSIVS SHOWING

**Rnd02vous With Anne

Stofring,

USA TROT

. - WII*l

. Karl Car* iwtar CananOra XIkh

JamatOraah* StavaWhaan JaHOarrrIn

CorbutaOray

OavM Tanklm

CALL FOR

SHOWTIME

ANYTIME

756-0848

wiSSesoAY

4: Tiding* 7:00 Morning f:oe Dougia* N:Oe Dinah 11:00 EdgtNlont II. Hapf>y I3: Don Ho

13: Ryan'*

1:00 Cnlldran* I: Famllr 3;M Pyramid 3: Onatlfe 3:13 Hotpltal 4:00 StarTrch 3:00 Naw*

4 00 Naw*

4. Errwrgency 7 Tall Tmfti 0:00 Woman 7:00 Barata W 00 Angal* 1100 Hartman II: Rookla* 3:00 Naw*

3:10 SignOH

WUNKTVCh.2S_

TueSOAY

4: II Count 7:00 Gan. A*4*m 7: Paept#

0:00 Spatial 0:00 In Saarch *: woman N:Oe Battatball II: SIpnOW _ WEDNESDAY 0:35 Sataty 0:40 Sound*

*;0I S**am*Str**t 4:00 10:00 Elect.Co. 4: : RaadyT 7:00

M; AMtrK Sy**tm 7: 11:10 RoodV? 0:00

II: Animal* 0:00 11:43 Holldayl 10:00 13:00 Lilia*. 11:00

13: LMarty II:

13:43

1:13

3:10

3:33

2:40

3:00

4:00

5:00

Art*

Raody?

Mattar

RaadyT

Maltar

Cutan Tag

EnFrancais

Eicporlmont*

itwat

SatamaStraH MKtar Rogar* EUct. Co. Zoom Rabop AnamMy ACIattic Neva

Partormanca* Woman Tannyaon Sign Off

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Elvis Presley fan Phil Sings says he expects to be arrested when he goes to Presleys cwi-cert Sunday night in Charlotte.

Sing is a dedicated ticket scalper and he has 50 tickets to toe Presley ctHicerts Sunday and Monday nights, which have been sold out for several weeks. A new state law. effective today, makes it illegal to sell tickets to music or athletic events for prices hi^r than those printed on the tickets.

Sings, 28, triK) has invested more than $1,000 In Presley cmicert tickets, says he is willing to challenge toe constitutionality of that statute. To prove his p^t, he says be will be selling his tlckete at toe door of the Charlotte coliseum Sunday night.

1 think the law is unconstitutional, he said. Its doing away with free enterprise. That is the way every business works...I expect to be arrested, but Im going to sell my tickets. Its the princ^Ie of the thing because it was a legal in-vestmit when I started.

Tickets for the Sunday and Monday ni^t performances

Concert And Stage Bands To Offer Concerts

Two East Carolina University bands, toe ECU Concert Band and the ECU Stage Band, will be presenting free concerts beginning at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 16 In the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall. Seating is on a first-come, first-seated basis.

The Concert Band will play Vittorio Gianninni's Dedicatioa Ovnture; Blue Cate by John Barnes Chance; Irish Tune From County Dwry by Percy Grainger: and William Schumanns George Washington Bridge.

For its program, the Stage Band will perform works from toe music Itorary of Maynard Fei^uson and Count Basie. Also to be performed are works composed by members of the Stage Band.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tueeday, Fefouary 15,1977-^

dling fee" to circumvent the new law. Another scalper has advertised locally that he will provide free Elvis concert tickets with each purchase of a light bulb. The ll^tbulbs are expected to cost more than the concert tickets would normally.

Whether such devices will succeed In avoiding prosecution would have to be determined in court, said assistant prosecutor Ken Cannaday.

I would not be embarrassed to prosecute a case where someone was selling lightbulbs for $20, and it's my opinion that it would result in a conviction, he said.

were sold for $15. $12.50 and $10. Scalpers already have sold tickets for as much as $30 by advertising in local newspapers. The coliseum seats more toan 12,000 persons.

Sings will face a $500 fine, six months jail or both if arrested and convicted.

He said be is thinking of selling the tickets at the printed price but adding on a $15 han-

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

a S"

1. Batrachian 27. Young seal 5. Art exhibition 28. Mail

10 Bathe

11. Unruflled

13. Cuckoopint

14. Whirled

16. Coagulate

17. Droop

18. Crooked

19. Apparent

21. Mock

22. Anai

29. Attend church

33. Flattery

34. Calced

35. Medieval king

36. Mobil home 38 Constellation

39. Again

40. Mexican laborer

41. Stop

42. Overornate

[lira's oaasas BQCOS BQQEiaa [Z!BE3d IS BS Bd ES nma

m Bd mum DD laasiBi

Baa

Par time 25 min.

AF Newsteatures

SOLUTION OF YISTEROAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

2. Peep show

3. Seed

4. Jewel

5. Short fast race

6. With

7. Recent 8 Oiatis 9. Fooksh person

Bowler 15 Stainer 17. Stab

20 Emporium

21 Openings

23 Irrational number

24 Detect

25 Watered silk 2fi Coney 27 Skinnier

29 In what place

30 Employer

31 Mass ot metal

32 Showy flower 34. Deer track 37. Formalrty

2-15'38. Wallaba

su?iSRnD KRistotieRSon

fi StflR IS BORD

WINNER0F5

GOLDEN

GLOBE

AWARDS

PITT

DOWNTOWN

FEATURES

7:00-9:30

Your Key To Lifelong Learning

Spring 1977

East Carolina University

Credit Free Continuing Education Courses For Adults Starting During February 28-March 17

Basic Guitar

Scniggs-Style Banjo Pickin

Advanced Piano

Jazz Dance For Conditioning and Fun

French Cooking

Fundamoitals of Costume Design Basic Daikroom I^otograpfay OU Painting

EVENING COURSES

Creative Woodworking

Speed Reading

Practical Oral Communications

Fundamentals of Real Estate

Prq>aration for Parenthood

Systematic Training For Effective Parenting

Baseball Officiating

Basic Scuba Certification

How To Get The Mo^ From Your Pocket Calculator SATURDAY COURSES

Except Fw Tbe ART OF REFINISHING FURNITURE," which meets for Two SAturdcys, These courses meet for only (xie day I

Conference Leadership Skills Written Communications Baked Desserts Hous^lant How-To Breads Yeast And Quick Horticulture For Tbe Homeowner

Hie Art Of Furniture Refinishins Vet^taUe Gardening With Dan Nicholson

Pre-rej?istralion is required and enrollment is limited--All Courses.

To receive an attractive brochure containing detailed information and registration form.

Non-Credit Programs Division of Continuing Education East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. 27834

Or Call; 757-6143 or 757-6540

Candid, Low-Key Diplomacy By Young

HIGH DRY AND EMPTY - The deserted Yacht Cub Msrlna esM of Sacramento on Folsom Lake slgs high and dry several hundred yards from the lake as wattf levels continue to drop In northern

California because M the drought. The lake at c^iaclty ntnroally holds about 1 mlUkm acre feet of water. Officials say it is now down to 288,000 acre feet. (AP Wirephoto)

Oregon And Washington Are Victims Of Lengthy Drought

By DAVID AMMONS Associated Press Writer

OLYMPIA. Wash. (AP) - In the midst (rf the Northwests worst drought in years, Idaho has warned Washington not to try The Great Rain Robbery.

OregMi and Washingtmi governors fear 76,800 farm jobs will be lost. al(Mig with 81.6 billion worth of crt^s, because drought has left reservoirs and rivers almost dry. Major power shortages also are feared, and industries depotding on hydroelectric power already are laying off workers.

Some Washlngt(Hi officials are asking the state to U7 a 1125,000 cloudseeding project over the almost snowless Cascade Mountains.

But Inland states like Idaho and Montana get much of their moisture from the same clouds off the Paciflc Ocean that drop rain and snow wi Washington and Or^tm.

Idaho Atty. Gen. Wayne Kid-well warned Mmtday that his state will go to court to prevent rain rustling. A University of Idaho ge<^apher has predicted that northern Idaho and western Montana could lose 10 per cent of expected rainfall if Washington grabs the moisture first.

"I appreciate Washington's problems. said Kidwell. "But ... there is sufficient evidence to indicate a good possibility that what would be good for Washington's potential drought could be even more detrimental to Idaho's pending crisis situation.'

Yet, there is great pressure on Washington and Oregon officials to act quickly.

Utility and federal officials say that unless the dry spell ends SOM), there won't be enou^ water b^ind hydroelectric dams to gmerate suf-ficiMit electricity.

Unusual patterns of air pressure have caused the drou^t, weathermen say, and moisture that normally would bathe the Northwe^ has hit the Midwest and East.

Unsuspecting Bonneville Power Administration officials sold

1.6 billion kilowatts of electricity to California early this winter, before anyone knew there would be a crisis. Officials call that early winter generosity awkward and embar-rassii^.

Now, utilities say there is a

good possibility electricity will be rationed this summer.

Oregon Gov. Bob Straub predicts water rationing this summer a situation which already exists in several California counties.

By SERGE SCHMEMANN Associated Press Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Andrew Young believes his candid, low-key style of diplomacy is what American foreign policy needs and what the Carter presidency is all about. And be intends to go ri^t on yaking my mind,

"When Jimmy Carter said be wanted a foreign policy that was as good and d^ent as the American people, he was talking about a foreip pdicy with some (^>en discussion of issues and not a foreign policy discussed in secret quarters of the State Department, said Carter's amtssador to the United Nations in an interview during his recent trip to Africa.

"To me that requires a certain amount of freedom of expression. ... Maybe I have a problem with reconciling the commitment of the Carter administration not to lie to have government in the (^n with what is a traditional reserve in the State Department.

But I dont want to give in that easy.

Young said he knew his opinions might not reflect administration policy. But he indicated he believed it is part of his job and the style of the Carter administration to stir up pubiic debate and get the American pe<^le involved in the formulation of foreip policy.

One of the most valuable things in the progress of American foreign policy in the last 100 years was the c^>en debate and conflict over Vietnam, he said.

When you remember the cost in the Bay of Pigs and Vietnam of leaving foreign policy to experts, then Im not sure we want to go back to that kind of closed decision making.

And because 1 value openness Im willing to take flak, to be repudiated, corrected and argued with,

President Carter told a Cabinet meeting Monday that Young had brou^t notable Improvement in America's relations with Mack Africa. The President and Secretary of State Cyrus Vance were reported particularly pleased that he had laid the groundwork for improvement in relations with Nigeria, black Africas biggest, richest and most powerful nation.

But the same candor that won Young praise and friends in Africa has also stirred some debate at home and required clarifications from the State Department to bring his pronouncements in line with administration policy.

While in Africa, he repeatedly said Americans should not be afraid of Marxists taking over southern Africa since whatever ideology they espoused, once in power they would have to turn to the West for technology, capital and trade.

He did not hesitate to become the first U.S. official to meet with President Agostinho Neto of Angola, although Washington has no relations with Netos Marxist regime, and the Ford administration r^atedly attacked it for using Cuban trocas to help fight its foes.

Young in London said former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger had put the burden of Rhodesian negotiations on the British and then abandoned them when the Republicans lost the election. Carter came to his ambassadors defense, saying his commMits had been taken out of context and that Young had not meant to criticize Kissinger.

PUBLIC NOTICES

Some Frail Guardrail Gunman Freed Used As A Replacement Prisoner

HIGH POINT NO AP

ADVERTISEMENT FOR B'^S Town of Wlnt*rvlll*

P.O Box 431 _

Wintorvlllo, N C.JBS90

Ccpjtdli. M.<iieu UiDa tw int construction oi (brtelly describe nature, scope, and major elements of the work) some 10,000 UF of 6" PVC Water Mains and some 1,900 LF of 4" PVC Water Mains with all necessarv fittings and accessories will be received by Town of Wintervllle at tha office of The Town of Wintervllle until SjOO P.m.. (Standard Time February 2S, 1977. and then at said office publicly everted and rtad aloud.

The CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be exemlned at the foliowtng locations:

ToNWi of Wintervllle, P. O. Box 431 Wintarville, N.C, M590,919 754 221;

McDavId Associates, Inc., P. ( Drawer 49, Farmville. N.C. 27820 919 753-2t39,

Copies of the CONTRAC DOCUMENTS may be obtained at tne office of McOavid Associates. Inc. located at 120 N. Main Street Farmville, N.C. 27828 upon payment of S40.00 for each set.

Any BIDDER, upon refurnint CONTRACT DOCUMENTS promptly and in good condition, and any non bidder upon so returning the CON TRACT DOCUMENTS will be refunded $20.00.

Feb, 9, 1977 Walter A. Dali, Mayor Feb. 13,14, 15, t, 17, IB, 20, 1977

ClHfvroItt

CHEVROLET 1972 passenger. AM/FM, 752 0978 afterp.m.

Wagon, 9-air. $1400.

CHEVY 1974 Impala Custom Coup#. Air, power steering, brakes end door locks: AM/FM, MIchelin rodials, 36,000 miles. (9191 753 5441 Offer

p.m.______

CHEVROLET I98 Impala Station Wagon. Excallant condition, 73,000 miles. Reasonably priced. 758-3471, extension 288 before 5 p.m.

Ford

PINT01973 Squire Wagon. Good condition. $1895. 756 3500 day, 756-717) night.

NOTICE TOCREOITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Robert G. Arnold, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned. AAary M. Arnold, Executrix, West End Circle Trailer Court, Lot 12, Greenville. N.C. 27834, or to J. H. Harrell, Attorney, P. 0 Box 159, Greenville. North Carolina 27834, on or before July 26. 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 u der signed.

Thisthe2Istday of January, 1977 Mary M. Arnold, Executrix of the Estate of Robert G. Arnold West End Circle Trailer Court Lot 12

Greenville, N.C. 27834 J H. Harrell, Attorney P. O, Box 159 Greenville. N.C. 27B34 Publish January 25, , February 1, 8. and 15. 1977

CLASSIFIED ADS 752-166

By HOWARD BENEDICT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Three Iowa children were killed when a school bus crashed throu^ a bridge guardrail last August. Decile the guardrails deficiency, state highway workers used the same type rail as a replacement, federal safety ottlclalB say.

The National Tran^rtatlon Safety Board feels the Incident underscores a growing nationwide problem with deteriorating and unsafe bridges.

The board, in a report released today, said the lardrail on a bridge near Neola, Iowa, was deficient and "would not offer an appropriate level -of protection even to automobiles.

The r^rt criticized the Iowa Department of Transportation for not using a stronger rail as a replacement.

While the problem of unsafe bridges CMifrmits federal, Mate and local highway officials, funds to repair the bridges are limited.

The D^rtm)t of Trans-portatiM) has classified 34,600 bridges on federal highways as deficient, and says rcfilace-ments would cost SIO billion. Thousands of bridges on local roads are in the sameclass.

Sm). John C. Culver, D-Iowa,

in a Senate q>eech cm the problem last week, called the situation critical.

Many of these bridges are simply unsafe and should be repaired or replaced immediately, but it Is becoming obvious that demands far outstrip the available financial resources, Culver said.

He uid <180 mUllon is au-thmized annually throu0) 1978 fM wMk on structurally

deficient or obsolete bridges on federal highways.

He and several other senators have introduced a bill that

would Increase the annual

ammint to $600 million, with IS

Musical Group In Free Concert

The Belvedere Players, a grmq) of four musicians, will be in a free performance at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday, FM>. 15 on campus at N.C. Wesleyan College, Rocky Mount.

The Baltimore group, which q>ecializes in chamber music ranging from the Baroque through contemporary including commisslMied works, will be performing in Garber Chapd.

11)6 public is invited to attend.

per cent of the funds allocated to each state to be used on bridges under county control.

In the Iowa case, the driver and 29 other children also were injured when the school bus crashed throu^ the raU and over a CMKrete parapet last Aug. 6. The bus landed on its roof cm an embankmMit IS feet below the tHidae.

Speakers At Farm Meet

John Sledge, president of the N.C. Farm Bureau Federation and Bob Jenkins, assistant to the president, both of the state office, were the guest speakers at the district meeting held Monday at the Pitt County Farm Bureau Building.

County presidents and legislative committee chairmen from the fcrilowing ten counties attended ; Beaufort, Dare, Hyde, Washington, Pamlico, Pitt, Edgecombe, Nash, Greene, and Jones counties.

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) -Police and sheriffs deputies were combing Guilford and surrounding counties today for a man who forced a magistrate at gunpoint to release a woman jail prisoner.

Lawrence East, 28, of High Point, was being sought on warrants charging him with assault with a deadly weapo). Other (marges were expected, possibly today.

East allegedly left the Guilford County courthouse here Monday ni^t with Margaret Hughes Simmons, 30, who had been in the county jail with bond set at Sl.OOO for failing to appear in court on an arson charge.

County Magistrate Wally G. Foutch said a man came into his office Monday evening and said he wanted to post a cash bond for Miss Simmons release.

But as Foutch prepared the papers, the man sat down in front of him, leveled a .38 caliber revolver across the desk between them and demanded that Miss Simmons be set free. He said, *11)18 is my $1,000

The purpose of the mating bond right here and if you play any tricks Ill kill you,' Foutch said.

Foutch did as the man ordered and told the jail a bond had been posted. A few minutes later a jail matron, who suspected nothing, brou^it the woman to Foutchs office and

was to inform county Farm Bureau persimnel of the ways and means of implementing tte pdicies develq>aj at the State Farm Bureau meeting in January.

The grmq) was brought iq) to date <m legislative issues on tl^ state and national levels. ''

The following represented Pitt County at the meeting: Burney Baker, Field R^resentative,

D.R. House, Pitt County President; J.C. Galloway. Member of zabilas, a Texas Ranger widely the State Board; and Mrs. as Lcme Wolf because

Wilbur Worthington, member of *** altrne to put down

the State's Woma)'s Advisory trouble in old oil field towns, died Committee, Sunday of cancer. He was 84.

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

OLD RANGER DIES DALLAS (AP) Manuel (Jon-

departed.

Miss Simmons saw the gun and asked what was going on, Foutch said. He said, Ive just broken you out of jail. Lets go."

Foutch was ordered to accompany the pair to the courthouse parking lot, vd)ere they got into an old, dark-colored Pontiac and fled.

It wasnt the normal evenings business, the magistrate said.

Lethal Drug At Hospital

HICKORY, N.C. (AP) - OHi-cials at Catawba Memorial Hospital scheduled a news conference today on a r^rted investigation of a deadly anesthetic found in a patients room and in nursing stations.

The probe was reported in the Hickory Daily Record, which based its account on investigative r^rts of the poison discovery, made about year ago iHit not revealed at the time.

The paper said no deaths were attributed to the poison, and the patient in uhose room the drug was found was not harmed. InveMigators reviewed 84 ho^ital deaths and c<m-cluded none was caused by the anesthetic.

H)e drug was tubocurarine chloride, a powerful derivative of the drug curare.

The paper said nurses found an open vial of it on a patients bedsi(je table and three more in nursing staticms March 2 and 3 of last year.

Three more vials were found in the hospital pharmacy incorrectly labeled as medication for patients in their rooms, and three additional vials are still not accounted for. the papa* quoted the report as saying.

The small bottles each contained about 400 drops of the drug, or about 10 lethal doses.

The investigation was c<m-ducted by the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration, the State Bureau of Investigation and local autfa(H*ities. No arrests resulted, the paper said.

CLASSIFIED INDEX

AAISCELLANEOUS

lr> Memoriam ..

... 3

Caro of Thanks.....

.......5

Special Notices .

........7

Automotive..........

......9

Day Nursery.......

.......38

Employment.........

.......42

For Sale............

......46

Instruction.........

.......60

Lost ano Founo____

.......62

Mobile Homes......

.......66

Opportunity..........

.......68

Professional.......

.......70

Rentals

.......84

WANTED

Help Wanted.................42

Work Wanted ................44

Wanted......................94

Wanted to Buy ...............96

Wanted to Lease..............98

Wanted to Rent...............99

RENT/LEASE

Public Notices

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK North Carolina

Pitt County The undersigned, having tt qualified as Executrix of the Estate

rsigned. having this day

40FRONT

JEEPERS, LOOK AT fflOSE EYES!- LiRay, above, ad Nicole, probably two of the most pamponed Twiler PiimalCB ta eapvtty, sit 00 a braDcB ta their cage at CUcafo's Brookfldd Zoo.

Zoo cfllrtalt, who have been trying to mate the pair of Docturoal mammals, are boptaig the Vaknne season will provide the coigjie wttfa the spark they Deed. (APWkfpboto)

AT THE HEART OF THIS FAMILY HfMIE is a living-dining area approidmateiy 30 feet kmg. A U-shaped woric counter and storage-wall wii built^ washer and (fayer are featured in the bedrooms has an ample closet. Plan HA973R by Jan Remer is a slabon-grade, masonry constiniction with a stucco extwkM-. The dimensions are 40 by 29W. A screened porch and carport give it a tiMal length of 62 feet. For further information, write to the architectenciosing a stamped. seif-addresaed envekpe-at tOOIMSnd Street North, St. Petersburg, Fla. 3T10.

ol W. L. Rollin. deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and cor porations having claims against said estate to present them to the un darsignad or her attorned on or before the 25 day of Juty, 1977, or this notke will be plaeded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will pleast make im-mMiate payment to the undersigned.

Thls3e4lavor Jenuary, 1977.

ABARTHAw. ROLLINS.

Executrix

EstatsofW. L. Rollins

R.F. O.

Bethet. North Carolina 27812 E verett & Cheatham, Attorneys P.O. Box 621

Bethel, North Carolina 27812

Jan. 25. Feb. 1,8.15.1977

Mobile Homes for Rent.......64

Farms for Lease.............75

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent..............88

Lots for Rent.................90

Office Space for Rent.........9i

Resort Property for Rent.....92

Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale..............9-22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale................29

Campers for Sale.............31

Cycles for Sale...............35

Trucks for Sale ......37

Dogs A Pets...........:......40

Farm Equipment ...........48

Garage-Yard Sales...........50

Heavy Equipment............52

Livestock...................54

Miscellaneous for Sale........56

Sporting Goods...............58

AAobile Homes for Sale........66

Rea! Estate..................72

Farms for Sale............ .74

Houses for Sale.......... 78

Lots for Sale .................80

Resort Property for Sale......82

AUT0A40TIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572

N. Greene St.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rantals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

AC-DELCO

Parts and Service For AlIGM Cars.

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

161 Hooker Road, 756-3117

BUYING A NEW car? Moneysworth Magazine says a new car can save you up to S500 or more. Free details. Call /S2-39S6 after 5 p.m.. anytime weekends, or write to Southeastern Auto Brokers. Box 3727. Greenvllte, NC 27834.

Bukk

BUICK I97B Riviera, shape. 758 7499.

igtaded. nice

LeSABRE ie7. 4 door, automatic. S42S. 756-5194.

FORD RANCHERO 1972. Fully equipped. $2200.752 6144._

GALAXY 500. 1973. With air COOdl tionlng. 756-2246.

Lincoln

73 MARK IV. Low mileage, excellent condition. $4700.746-6261 or 746 6361.

Oldsmoblle

CUTLASS SUPREME 1974. Very clean, only 29,000 miles, AM/FM, air condifonino, bucket seats. $3488 or best offer. 756 0745.

1976 CUTLASS Brougham, fully equipped, 43,0d0 miles. $4995. Call 7n-27l2 between 8:30 a.m. and 5p.m.

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1973. Fully equipped. $3000. 746-4725 after 6 p.m.

Foreign

REDUCED. MUST SELL FIAT 1974 Sport Spider. Red. black convertiWe top. Low mileage, excellent condi-tlon. $3575 or best otter. 7S6-4769.

VW 1975 VAN. Excellent condition. 752 3636 or 752-4806_

MGB 1970. Fender dented in. SIOOO. 758-9237._

TOYOTA 1970 Corona Mark II. Automatic, 2 door, factory air, good condition. White with black vinyl roof. SI TOO. 752 4830 (leave name and number),' 459-4310 after 6 and weekends.

FIAT 128 SL COI^ Good condition. /:

>1974.12.500 miles. i-5407.

TOYOTA 1971 Sedan. Good condition. $700.758 8959 after 6 p.m.

TOYOTA 1970 Hllux. Good tires, real good condition. 752-6476 after 6 p.m.

OATSUN 360Z 1974. Excellent condition. All options available. 752-0872.

FIAT 131. 1976. 4 door. 5 speed, red, air, radio, 23.000 miles. $3600.756-2430 afterS:30.

73 AUDI 100 LS. 37,000 miles, very good condition. $2600 or best offer, 758-5733.

Boats For Sale

1976 MACKEE 17' open bow with 85 HP Johnson motor and Long trailer. Life preservers, etc. 758-3469 (ask for Allen); 758-5741 alter 5.

1975, 16' Dixie bass boat. $750. 756-0801 after 5 p.m.

14' PACESHIP Sloop, sails, trailer, accessories. Good condition. $1400 or best offer. 752-2308 afterp.m.

OLOSMOBILE )973 Custom Cruiser Wagon. Power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, radio, low mileage, one owner. 746-4747.

GRAOY WHITE boat, 1975 Inboard / Outboard 225 HP. Depth finder, compass, speedometer. On Cox trailer. $4300, 756-7737.

31 Campers For Sale

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale. Has now got camper ->arts and accessories in stock. '46-0311 or946-3416.

72 TRAVEL camper, reasonable. Call7S6-59ir

very

Cycles For Sale

1974 YAAAAHA 500. Under 4000 actual miles. Excellent condition. 2helmets, back rest and luggage rack. $900. 756-2870 after 6 p.m.

Trucks For Sale

1973 BRONCO with 4 wheel drive. Excellent condition. $3000.758-2992.

1973 OODGE Truck. Automatic transmission. Excellent condition. $1500 firm. Can be seen at Heilig-AHeyers.

1976 CHEVROLET V2 ton pickup with camper. 14,000 miles, excellent con dition. $3600. 752-2173 before 9:30 p.m.

1976 OODGE VAN. 10,000 miles. Assume payments. 758-5307 before 3 p.m.

USED CHURCH buses. 1961, 1963 Internationals. Licensed for 1977. 758-2332, 756-2759.

1976 TOYOTA long bed. White, low nUlem, excellent cooditlon. $3300. 752-7794.

1974 VWVAN. $2995. 758-3552.

1W7^EVR0LET W too picki^,

1971 CHEVROLET Step Van. Excellent condition. Must see. to appreciate. Call 758-5071.

1970 OODGE Van. Carpeted, paneled, automatic transmission, fully customed. 756-7502.

74 OATSUN, air, AM. bucket seats, maos, duals, real sporty, loaded with extras. Excellent condition, must sell. 752-3619.

DOGS 0. PETS

FULL BLOODED English Setter puppies. Good hunting stock. 752-6458 night.

AT PUPPY Paradise. Cockers, Poodles. Pekes, Shepherds, Chihuahuas. 758-5786.

SHETLAND Sheep

>IOr, < , $80, 793-4319 or 793-3397

Female, tri color, 'ak*?*egis^ed!

AKC YELLOW Labrador. 7 weeks old. 391-5688 from 6 III 10 p.m. (Wiison).

AKC GERMAN Shepherd puppies. All shots, ready to go. Blacks and sables. 758-5071.

COCK-A-POO puppies, tails docked, dewormed, all puppy shots. 3 black males. $75. Kinston537-1973.

AKC COLLIE pup: bars Sutton, I4tti Street Ext

across from Tuckahoe.

$25_each, Bar-2 story

CUTE F6AAALE Cocker spaniel, 7 weeks old, all shots and dewormed. 756-4%3.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED

LPGAS

SERVICEPERSON

Above average salary and many other benefits.

Contact: R. P. Grady Allied Petroleum Corp. 758-1277

POSITION available in office machines sales. Must be an articulate. personable, professionol pepon with at least two years proven Mies ability and a college Siiroo Send resume including salary re-

attention Salespeople. Tarheel Toyota Is lining for salespeople xrho want to sell new and used can. Sales experience necesMry. You cen ex-iti'? average earnings with a local aggressive dealer oHer-1^ full company benefits; paid vaca-

liST-. P'"- "'e and

Insurance. Apply to ^ Oreper, Tarheel ^yota,

IcK., 109 Trade Street, Greenville,

Parmanent

Jgrt^Part-t.me naed not apply.

Part-time evening work for experienced sewing machine operators. 5:30 p.m.-9:30 .m., Monday-Thursday. 8:00 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturdays. Apply Tom Togs, inc., Coo-etoe, N. C.

The Dally Rgflectw. QgyvUto, N.C.ni<tdiiy, Fabngry 15.1877-11

SKlred. R*plv to RnI Estt, p. o ox 1W, Groonvlllo,_

ARC YOU intcrtsted in popl? we arc SMking capable people to con duct 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 an Princeton, NJ 08540.

TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature person for short trips surrounding Greenville. Contact customers. We train. Write L. C. Dick, President Southwestern Petroleum, Box 789, Ft. Worth, Texas. 76101.

NEED SOMEONE to babysit 3 month old child in my home Monday-Frlday.758-59?._'

PERSON OR small family wanted to live on farm If miles from Greenville. House, garden and half-time lob furnished. Must be able to operate farm equipment. Reply to Farm Job, Box 1V67, Greenville, NC.

SALESPERSON wanted. Brody's downtown has (gening In lingerie department. If you like handling fashion merchandise, this is an interesting ob. Good company benefits. See Mr. Patterson at Brody's downtown,

RECEPTIONIST wanted Immediately. Apply In person. Dr. C.R. Graves. 403 AAemorlal Drive. 752 3454.

TOP EXPERIENCED painter. References. No drunks need apply CaliafterOp.m., 752 5330.

EXCEPTIONAL individual with sales experience, general business knowledw. Willing handle wide a of fas

range of tasks. Wide knowledge of an-tloues essential. Submit resume and salary requirements to Antiques, PO

Work Wantgo

IF YOU WANT a house torn down or removed, call 755-0856 afterap.m.

INDIVIDUAL, farmer and small business Income taxes prepared at your home. Call Willis Stancll, 752-3282. _

ANY TYPE Of house remodeling, repairs or room additions. 758-5660.

CARPENTRY WORK, home rmalrs, remodeling. Free estimates. 7S4673.

HOUSE CLEANING one day per week. 756 7790.

46 FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment_

tWULO LIKE TO purchase your us-ed farm equipment. 758 1875 after 5.

POWELL four row tobacco tranaplanter. Will consider selling units Individually. Call 758-0247 after 7 p.m.____

140 PARAAALL tractor. 14 months Old with following equipment: cultlvetors, fertilizer attechment. braking plow. Woods underneath bush hog. 244-1334 or write W. Gurkln. Route 1. Box 348, Veneeboro.

3 POINT HOOK bush hog. used only 2 years. Will sell for $300.756-027.

LIvMtock

10 BRED Angus covys. Telephone 756-3343.

Miscellaneous

NEED FURNITURE? We have it!

Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue._

FILL OIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington. 746-3461.

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 Com-pany._

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quartersbedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

LARGE LOAOS of sand, topsolL^I dirt and rock sold at reasonable

firices. Lots cleared, grade work artd ndscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.

CUSTOM-MADE FIREPLACE screens, S5f,95. Up to 50 inches wide. Home Furniture store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

STEAM CLEAN your carpet with Rinse'N' Vac, the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at International Carpet. Inc., 752 3533 or 752-3524._

FRUIT TREES. Little's Nursery. Pecan trees, pear trees, grape vines. Complete line of shrubbery and trees and house plants 756 3626. west of Greenville, 4 mllesout. .

100 CLASSIFIEOOISPLAY

Positions Avaiiable

COST

ACCOUNTANT

4 yeer degree, standard and direct cost, production oriented. 3 to 5 years experience.

CHEMIST

4 year degrae raqulred, ex-parlence helpful but not necessary. Knowledge of Thermset Techniques desirable.

ASSISTANT

FOREMAN

Inlectlon molding experience required.

Salary for ell pecltions commanturala Mth experience and awmiet. The company offer* xcenant advancement eppertvnnies. excellent workine con-dlflons and full benefits packaea. AH raplits wHI be treafed M strict cen f Wance. Send resume fe:

Personnel Manager P.O. Box 427 Tarboro, N.C. 27886

An equa I appertwnltv empleyer

L'ubuilder sand, fop ,"<1 Tock. J.L. McDaniel, day 752 2382; night, 756 2351.

CARPETS last longer. The method recommended most by ma-|.9l._5*'P*t manufaclurers is l ?, A *'''ldt><e for rent at

7 iSoo 9 9t

SAMPLES make exce lent door mats and only SI each. A price anyone can afford. 2X4 foot scBHer rugs for only S4.95 and this is r'L.*'*' '0*1- Larry'S

Carpefland. 3010 East Tenth Street.

FOR SALE. S30 a load.

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. 115 per month. Cha-Rich Music, 208 Ari-Ington Boulevard, 756 1212

CARPET BINDING and fringing. Any size from door mat to room size, we do our own binding. Whitehurst Carpets, 756 2747

5^0 FOR SALE. All kinds.

snytlme, day or night. 756-2008 anytime.

CAMERA equipment. Nikon F, camera body with F-36 motor drive wd lordless battery pack. Also 200mm Nikon telephoto lens. This equipment has been used but has wn maintalrved and is in good condition. Cell Tommy Forrest, 756-3288 after 5 p.m.

FIREWOOD. Excellent small oek. Large load, delivered. $30.746-4445.

"AT LAST control for cancer." Free report of case histories. Stop smoking report Included. International's Health Report, Warne. NC 28909.

NEW POLAROID SX70 deluxe camera. Electronic flash, 2 film packs. $150. 756 1026 after 6.

OAK WOOD, $30. Mixed, $25. Hauled, split and stacked. 752-7611.

19" BLACK and white TV. Excellent condition. $50. Econo-Travel Atotel, 752-0214.

YOU RE READING about the best bargains in town When you have something for sale, place a Classified ad.

40* GE coppertone range, counter top microwave oven. Both im-maculate. Must sell. 752-1236 after 6.

FIREWOOD. Spilt oak heater wood, $30. Cord mixed fireplace wood, S30. Oak. $40. 752 3503.

7 PIECE living room set and dining room furniture. 758-04.

SPECIALI 50% iscounti 3 piece suite in window at Fisher's Furniture. Was $600. now $299. Across from Bilbro Wholesale._

19" QUASAR AAotorola color TV with rotary antenna. Less than one year old. $550. 752 3536 or 758-1991._

turntable Dual 12290. SI2S. 752-2681 between 3 and 9 p.m.

GETTING MARRIED? Diamond wedding set. Cost 1360. Must sell. Best offer. 752-1236 alter 6 p.m.

HEATING STOVE, window shades, bathroom shelves, baby crib and ex-eeutlve barbells. 752-9374._

PIANO. Excellent condition. S3S0. 758-3784 after4:p.m. _

THE NEW YEAR means a new life for you! If you've been looking lor a better home, look in the Classified pages.

QUEEN SIZE water bed with frame, heater, liner. $75. 756-6220._

NCR MODEL 24 cash register. Like new. $500.758-0438 from 9: til 5p.m.

Attractive bar with black leather arm rest and red-velvet peacock side design. Includes built-in AM-FM radio, tape deck and turntable, music lights in front. 3 bar stools. Red floor lamp. Fantastic furniture for a fantastic party room. Price negotiable. Call 752-6060

15 INCH color portable GE TV, guaranteed in good condition. 756-4382.

OIAAAONO ladies solitaire engagement ring, 1.01 carat. Appraised value $2340, will sell for $1800. Call 752-0725 afterSp.m.

Sporting Goods

MARLIN 444 lever action with 3X9 scope. Like new. $150. Also AAarlin 336C lever action and 35 Remington caliber. Excellent condition. $85. 746-4832after6p.m. _

INSTRUCTION

PIANO ANO chfitar lessons. Daily and evenings. Richard J. Knapp, BA, 756-2563.

ALL OF US are looking for a way to save money. You can do it right here in the Classified adsi

MOBILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM

mobile homes. 752-3286 or 825-5391.

AVAILABLE March I. 3 bedroom, air conditioned mobile home for $100. Also 2 bedroom mobile home for $80. Spaces for rent. No pets. 758-3644.

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air conditioning. On nice lot on river. Also 2 bedroom mobile home for $tOO. NopetS. 758-3644. _

ONE 3 bedroom mobile home. Com pletely furnished. 752-4441, _

3 BEDROOMS, furnished Including washer, dryer and air. 7S8 5786 after 4p.m _

2 BEDROOM trailer for rent. 752-1510.

13 X 65 mobile home. Like new. Totally electric, central air. Colonial Parkv 758-2347.

2 BEDROOAAS, furnished. Private lot. NO pets. 756-1531 after 6 p.m.

12 X 60 two bedrooms. Call 758 3766.

66 AAobllc Homes For Sale

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, 34 X 60 doublewide. Set up on double lot, underpinned Close in. Pay ^ujfy and assume low payments. $159 w home and 2 lots. Call AAary Ward. 756 0191 or 753 2489.

100 CLASSIFIEOOISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L, LUPTON CO

WANTED

Secretary to Director, Special Services Pro|ect at Pitt Technical Institute. Position available: March 1, 1977. Minimum requirements: 1 or more years of technical school (or other) education in secretarial science; must be able to type 60 wpm and perform general office duties. Salary bas^ on PTI's salary formula, experience, and education.

CONTACT MRS. ANN BURKS, OIRECTOR,

SPECIAL SERVICES PROJECT,

PITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE, 756-3130,

P.O. ORAWER 7007, GREENVILLE, N.C.

AN PauALOPPORTUNITY/AFFIhMATIVE ACTION gMPU>YgR.

1W4.13 X 60 Taylor. 2 bedroomt, fur-niMiad, 4 ton air conditlonar, totally elactrie. Completely skirted, con Crete steps. Sacrifice price of $5795. Located Colonial Park. 758-2525, 758 0605

13 X 57, 2 bedrooms, air conditioning, washer, dryer, fully furnished, 752-7786 or 756 3105. _

1970 RITZCRAFT 12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, ax-callent condition. 752 48 (leave name and number), 459 4310 after 6 and weekends.

1969 FLEETWOOD 12 X,69, 4 bedrooms, i bath. 746-74aftar5.

1976. 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, den. living room, kitchen with bar, storm windows, washer and dryer, central air and heat. All electric, econdmical. Owner moving unexpectedly. 752-1500.

1972 TAYLOR 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, partially furnished. Excellent condition. Assume VA loan. 756 6840 after

6. _

FAIRWAY 24 X 61. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Set up on lot. Underpinned, tun porch, gutters, totally electric. Pay equity and assume loan. 756-0823 for appointment after 6: p.m. weekdays, all day weekends.

I X 33 MOBILE home, $650 without furniture, $900 furnished including oil drum and air conditioner. Already set. up West End Trailer' Court. 756-6027 afterTp.m.

OPPORTUNITY

RETAIL BUSINESS for sale in Farmville. Music store and boutique combination. Low rent and excellent location. 753-4122 for further information.

EXCEPTIONAL Business Op portunity. Suitable for investment or owner operation. The Carriage House Cleaners & Self Service Laundry, 111 East Tenth Street. Going business, excellent location, good lease. Priced for immediate sale. Contact J. B, Whiteside, 422 Pollock Street, New Bern. 638-5798 day. 633-2409 night

DISTRIBUTORSHIP Will not interfere with present employment. No selling required. Twenty year old company. See our ad on the Sports Page, todayl

70 PROFESSIONAL

BRICK, BLOCK and concrete service. All types. Work guaranteed. Call Gid Holloman, 753-3503.

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs. call Fleming a. Associates. 756 6234.

THIS IS A GOOD time of the year to make some' changes around your home. Sell those extra items with a Classified ad.

Listings Needed!

Of lien Coast 10 Coew

BUYERS From Everywhere!

STROUTREALTY Clark Street Stokes, PH. 752-0028

COMMERCIAL for sale. 2400 square foot Masonry building on West Filth Street, Greenville. IV.OW. Call Lee Ball at Blount 6. Ball Realty Company, Inc., 753 6163.

Farms For Sale

3D4XN POUNDS of tobacco for rent at 47< per pound, moved off farm, 825-3171.

Farms For Lease

.000 pounds of tobacco for lease at 45c per pound. 825-5631, alter 6 p.m., 8257891.

LARGE FARM for lease. CaTl 746-3284.

TOBACCO POUNDS for lease at 45C per pound. Tobe moved. 756-2017.

WANTED. Peanut acreage to be moved off farm to my farm. Will pay top dollar. 825 3871.

Houses For Sale

Your Carpet & Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over 200 Rolls of First Quality Carpet in Stack.

International Carpet/ Inc.

1806 Dickinson Ave.

Phone: 752 3523

BY OWNER. Spacious 4 bedroom, 2W bath home in Westhaven. Call 756-4466. Mid SD'S.

LOAN ASSUMPTION. 411 Aztac Lane. 3 bedroom home. Corner lot. Pay equity and assume good loan. $39.500. Bill Williams Real Estate,

100 CLASSIFIEOOISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHNSON MOTOR CO

A. ross from W<it nir. i.f Compi,t,T Cr-nlt>r Mi-morirfi Drive /Se i

RADIO CABS

New Phone Number

756-4393

LYNNOALE. By owner. 4 bedrooms, 2'Ai baths, 2 car garage. 756-4329 NEW 4 bedroom, 2',^ bath house In College Court. $47,000. Call Watson Associates, 756 1377 or 752 2910.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick home on large corner lot. 200 John Avenue. 1600 square feet heated space plus wash room. Central air, storm win dows and doors. Ideai for school age chitaran. 752 1 579 from 5: III 9;M

p.m. weekdays._

3 BEDROOM brick home to be built in Kennedy Estates, Ayden. No down payment. Sutton Realty, 746-6555.

BY OWNER. Three Oedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace. Garage, patio and sliding glass door. New paint, wallpaper and all appliances. Many axtras. Best loan assumption in town Please, no agents. 753 7806.

ONE STORY brick veneer dwelling. 3 bedrooms, I bath, living room, kitchen and family room combination, carport. WIntarville. $23,500. Dozier Appraisal 8. Realty, 752 1055._

ONE STORY aluminum siding dwelling. Living room, dining room, kit Chen. 3 bedrooms, i bath, fireplace. Loan assumption available. $24,000. Dozier Appraisal < Realty, 752 1055. TWO STORY dwelling. Living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace. $33.000 or best offer. OozierAppraisal, Realty. 752 1055.

2 STORY. In the country near Green ville. This 3 year old spacious, 4 bedroom has decorative features that you must see to appreciate. Large lot. Call Darden Realty today, 758-1983.

HOW SWEETit is! To find a 3 bedroom brick home nestled on a spacious wooded lot. A large carport, central heat and county taxes make this attractive home an exctional buy in the 20s. Close enough for city conveniences yet far emugh out lor country living. Call for details, The Evans Co., Inc., 701 West I4th Street. 752-2814. Winnie Evans, 752-4324, Faye Bowen, 756-5258.

Lots For Sale

TWO LOTS on Belvoir Highway in Quail Ridge. $91 down and assume low monthly payments. Excellent investment. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500; nights. 756 5260.

no X I5D. 756-7531 after 6 p.m or 756-5245 days. Ask for Louis Everett.

RURAL LOTS available. Dozier Ap pralsal 8. Realty, 752 1055.

NEW. AAobile home lots from $3000 to $7500 Call Darden Realty, 758 1983.

1.5 ACRE of land In Brook Valley. Land approved and perked. Asking 814,500. Owner will finance. Call 753-4845 after 5: p.m.

ACRE WOODED lots. 100% finarte ing. 6 miles from Greenville off Highway 33. Suitabla for single family homes or mobile homes. Call Charlie Speight at Nelson Wallace, inc., 752-5I3 office. 758 5137 home.

RENTALS

86 Apartments For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hooK-ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

Eastbrook

Apartments

Two bedroom luxury apartments, with wtional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating ANO MORE.

CALL 758-4012

100 CLASSIFIEOOISPLAY

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

; 60'x30"

I beautiful ' walnutfinlsh. Ideal for home or office.

Reg. Pj-lce

Special Price

$175.00

$122.50

TAFF OFFICE

EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St

752-2175

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Reftnishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for oil typo choirs, largor Seloetion of Custom Picture Framing. Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, solected framed repro-euctions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. I3 7S8-4I88 0A.M..4:38P.M.

Graanvilla, N.C.

PARTS SPECIAL

FEBRUARY ONLY

Ford 300 Oil Filter Buy 2 and get Filter Wrench Free

Fuel Filters-15%Off

Plow Points 14" Reg. Point Buy 5 Get 1 Free

Plow Shins & Wings - 15% Off

Gang Bearing for Ford

224 & 230 Disc. Harrows $11.50 Ea.

Dealers for Farm Bureau Products.

EASTERN TRACTOR

& Equipment Company

264 By Pass Greenville. N .C.

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, ten niscourt and club room.

752-T557

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club-Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

APARTMENTS

Experience the unique in apart ment living with nature outside your door.

Call 756-1595

Greeiwltle'sMark of Distinctiw

STRATFORDARMS

apartments

An exclusive community designed to

firovide the ultimate in gracious liv-ng. Featuring modern 1,2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Town Houses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished. All applications are accepted subject to availability.

1900 S. Charles St., Stag. 19

Tele. (919 ) 756 4800

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Experience the unique in apart ment living with nature outside your door.

Call 756-1595

2 BEDROOMS. March I. Heat, water, sewerage, disposal and ap-pliarKes furnished. $195 per month. 758-2300 days. 758-1742 nights.

AAEADOWGREEN

APARTMENTS

Griffon "The Family Town"

New 2 bedroom Town House Apartments with wall to wall carpet, dishwasher, disposal, range and refrigerator. Individual heat and air. Near Griffon Golf 8. Country Club. Call

524-4131 or 524-5224 alter 5

NOW OPEN for rentals. New Green Mill Run Apartments. Adjacent to University downtovm area, i itn arxi LawrefKe Streets. Featuring: \ and 2 bedroom epartments, GE afiances (air conditioning), fully carpeted (shag 24 ounce), heavily insulation saves fuel costs, fire-sound retarden! smoke detectors, swimming pool, tennis court, utility building, privacy, ample parking and more. By Keech & Sutton, Inc. For inspection 10 a.m. til 5 p.m. dally. For appointment, call

TOO CLASSIFIEOOISPLAY

DOODLES

AUTO PARTS

105 Trade St. GrcenviHe, N.C. PHONE 756 4422

3 BEDROOM duplex apartment. li^ -I" - ifri .....

baths, stove, refrigerator, Must be

married. N......

756 0741,756

married. No^^ts $8S monthly

3 BEDROOM house. 1600 square feet. 110 Alexander Circle. 752 3609 or 752 23.

4 BEDROOMS, IV; baths, large kitchen and family room, garage, in Oakdale. $250 month. Call 756 6869 between9 ano6, Monday Friday

4 BE DROOMS with attached garege, carpeted. Available March 1. 756 6890, 756 2596.

Lots For Rent

COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimming pool and children's recreation area. For information, call 758-4413 weekdays between S: and S:.

91 Off ice Space For Rent

OFFICES AND SUITES for rent. All services provided. Located on Ari Ington Drive and Commerce Street. $75$too per month. One month deposit required. Fleming 8, Associates, 756 6234or 756 0805.

3 ROOM OFFICE SUITE for rent. Consisting of reception area, 10 x II office and large conference room. Utilities and janitorial included. S275 per month. Located at 105 Arlington, across from East Federal Savings 8i Loan. Fleming & Associates. 756-6234.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or in dividual. In new Duffus Realty Building on Commerce arta Clifton. Call Duffus Realty, inc., 756 5395.

BUILDING FOR RENT. 3SS0 square feet. Can be rented lor retail store or warehouse storage. Good parking, easy access. Call 758 1403 or 756 3273, P. 0. Box 859, Greenville.

OFFICE SUITE for rent. Good loca tion across from courthouse. Newly carpeted with ianitorlal services and utilities provided. Call 752-4154 or 7526163.

OFFICE. Heat and utilities furnished. Opposite court house on West Third Street. 758-2111.

1350 SQUARE feet of warehouse space. Sprinkler. Truck level loading. Immediate occupancy. Bostic-Sugg Company, 401 West Tenth Street, Greenville.

100 CLASSIFIEOOISPLAY

Home-Lite

CHAIN SAWS

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

MILITARY EXPERIENCE PAYS GOOD MONEY 38 DAYS AYEAR

With your know how you stand an excellent chance of setting a good part-time job in the Army Reserves. Cail MSG Robert L. Tripp at 752-3482.

nC ARMY RESERVE.

RW OF WHAT YOU EARN SPRDE.

Ilaven'l you illioiil

a Ion long enough?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORiALOR.

ROOMS. Spring quarter. Kitchen privileges. Near college. 758 2201.

WANTEO

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR lor your car or truck. 756 63S3 or 752 0391.

WE PAY TOP dollar for your car. Drive In with your registration and ti tie. leave with immediate cash. Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street, Greenville, NC

Wanted To Lease

WANT ,000 pounds tobacco, to be noved. Will pay tot per pound.

too CLASSIFIEOOISPLAY

Wanted To Rent

FAMILY OF FOUR needs 3 bedroom, !'/> bath home. Must allow pels. Call collect, 946 9925 (Washington).

WANT TO RENT house in country within 15 miles of Greenville. 752 3502 or 752 8509._

FEMALE WANTS to Share apart ment or house. 756 1097 anytime.

100 CLASSIFIEOOISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

75? 6116

USED CARS

REASONABLE PRICES

1976 TOYOTA

Landcruiser. t wheel drive. Stock no. R 3569 6 cylinder, 4 speed, yellow with white top.

* $4998

1976 TOYOTA

Clica GT. Blue, 5 speed, air. AM/FM stereo, radial tires. Stock no. 3314.

* $4498

1975 PONTIAC

Firebird Esprit. Stock no. 3494 A Orange, automatic, power steering, AM/FM stereo with tape.

* $4198

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux pickup. Stock no. R-3512 Long bed. 4 speed, radio, heater, red.

* $3698

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux Pickup. Short bed. Red, automatic, radio, heater. Stock no. 3532-A

* $3698

1973 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. Stock no. 3473 A. Automatic, power steering arta brakes, air. vinyl top.

* $3398

1973 VOLVO 144

Yellow, 4door, automatic, air.

* $3198

1973 CHEVROLET

AAonte Carlo, green, automatic, air. AM/FM, vinyl roof, power steering, power brakes.

$2998 *

1972 TOYOTA

Land Cruiser. 3 speed, 6 cyiittaer. blue, locking hubs. Stock rto. 3270 A. 4 wheel drive. *$2998

1974 TOYOTA

Hilux Pickup. Stock no. D 2970 A Green. 4 speed, radio, heater

* $2598

1973 FORD

Gran Torino. Stock no D 3324-A. Green, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, radio.

* $2198

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Gold "Sun Bug", stock no. 3531 B. 4 speed, factory, sun roof. AM/FM.

$2198

1973 PLYMOUTH

Fury III. Stock 3413A 4 door. Yellow, automatic, air. radio

* $1998

1973 TOYOTA

Corolla Wagon. Stock no. 3526-6. Green, automatic, luggage rack, radio.

* $1898

1974 FORD

Pinto. 2 door. Radio, heater, automatic, red. Stock no. 3069 A.

* $1798

1972 CHEVROLET

Chevelle. Stock no 2799 E. Brown, automatic, vinyl lop. AM/FM radio, heater.

* $1698

1972 MG MIDGET

stock no. 543 PB, blue, convert ble, radio, neater.

$1598

1973 PLYMOUTH

Twister Stock no 3488 B. Red. V 8. Ssoeed. radio.

$1498

1971 VOLKSWAGEN

Squareback Red, automatic, air, radio

$1498

1973 FIAT 128

White. 4 door. 4 speed, front wneel drive. AM radio. Stock no. 2644 A.

$1398

1971 FORD

Maverick. Stock no. Red. Automatic, radio.

D 3522 A

* $1198

Tarlieel Toyota inc.

109 Trade St.

Greenville, N.C.

O^'O^ Phone: 756-3231 or 756-3228 O'

The Real Estate Corner

REALTOR*

REAlTO?

For Better Buys In

Re^l Estate Cail or See

E.H. Williford

List Your Property with Us 727 e Cotancne. PL I 3tl1

NEW LISTING

EAST TWELFTH STREET

A lot of space In this home. The downstairs has three bedrooms, living room, kitchen, dining area, bath and storage. The upstairs has an apartment with two bedrooms, bath, kitchen arta dining area which is presently rented. Outside storage, comer lot. A home to live In or an Investment. Better look and see. S22,(WO.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

REL0.

REALTOR

Thelme Whitehurst Reeltor ?S6-07D

Jack Duffus Dwrell HIgnite Ann O'Connor Realtor Broker Broker

756-5995 746-4447 756-4984

Anne Stott Duffus LudFe Smith Bull Ritter Ken Smith Reeltor Broker Broker Broker

756-M66 7S3 32S0 7S2-S447 7<2 32SD

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

REALTOR

For Sales Rentals in GRIFTON Call Ate.

NELSON-WALLACE,

INC.

Office 524-4146 Home 524-4003

NEW LISTING

ONCE IN A HOUSETIME:

Will you see as clean and pretty a 3 bedroom home as this! Carpets throughout. 1'>^ baths, paneled garage, storage on back of deep lot. All for $29,900. This maybe IT! Hackett-Tripp-Creech. 756-2125

Your Key To Better Living 756-2125

Authorities Seek Why Gentle Man Turned Killer

Execution-Style Slayings Shock To Small Indiana

Are

Town

By JAN CARROLL Asaoclatcd Prm Wrtter HOLLANDSBURG. Ind. (AP) - Talk in the Raccoon Lake bar usually runs to fishing, poltica and country music. That was gone today, shattered by shock at the execution-style slayings of four young brotlKrs in a town where crime has always been something that happens somewhere else This is nq^xaed to be a nice, safe community," said Vii^la Tyler, whose husband owns the bar and restaurant on the fringe of the Raccoon Lake recreatkm area.

Everybody Is just shocked. They were super-fine boys."

Ralph Spencer, 14: Reeve B. Spencer, 16; Raymond M. Spencer, 17. and Gregory B. Brooks, 22, a step-brother, were found Monday face-down on the

blood-soaked floor of their mobile honne.

Each had been killed by a shotgun blast to the bead. Their mother eKaped by playing dead after gunshots tore throu0) her wig, police said.

Betty Spencer. 43, Gregory Brooks mother and stepmother of the three teen-agers, was wounded In the back, head and shoulder. She managed to walk to a nei^bor's and summon help.

Hte trailer was ransacked, the telefrirane lines were ctrt and the victims' wallets missing.

television station.

Police were unable to learn more immediately about the Incident because she was heavily sedated, although listed in satisfactory condition at a Terre Haute hospital.

The assailants fled in Raymond Spencer's car, which was found about six hours later abandoned m) a rural road sev-1 miles away. Police said they assumed there was a second car, but had no description of it.

of several hundred, is tucked away In rolling farmlands near the Indiana-Illinois border and is 80 small it isn't even <m the map. The only crimes anyone here can recall was an occasional robbery of the general store.

The boys have all worked for us at one time or another," said Mrs. Tyler. They seemed to be good students. Iliey were good workers. They didn't run with gangs.

Mrs. Spencer told investigators four men, believed to be in their early 20s, Invaded the trailer shortly after her husband. Keith, left for his Job as a technician for an Indianapolis

There might have been at the most $30 taken," said State Police Sgt. Don Aldrich. It looked like an execution-type slaying. However, we dont have a reason for it. Killing four people over $30 doesn't make a v^ole lot of sense. Hollandsburg, a quiet hamlet

Starting Course In Real Estate

LWV Finance Drive Is Begun; Services Cited

ne Seventh Annual Finance Drive of the GreenvUle Pitt County League of Women Voters (LWV) began Tuesday. The League is a nonpartisan organization. Its chief purpose is to encourage informed and active citizen participation in all levels of government.

Nationally, the League of Women Voters helped :q>on8or the 1976 Presidential Debates. On the state level, the League complies and distributes, prior to each statewide election, a profile of candidates seeking state office.

In Greenville, LWV holds a Candidates Fourm, prior to local elections in order to give the public an q>pMtunity to question office seekers on various issues. The League also provides a variety of community services and publications which have included a survey of Grei-viiie and Pitt County, a study of the city and county schools, a directory of community services and most recently A Cltizwis Guide to Greenville and Pitt County.

Mrs. Anne Frost, Finance Chairperson for LWV said that a fund drive Is necessary in order for the League to continue its ac-Uvities.

"Because our members are convinced of the worth of the League and its activities, we volunteer our time and money. However, because of the ecMK>mic realities of todays world, we could not begin to provide these services without addl-tkMMl financial support from the

community. she said.

According to Mrs. Frost, the League is seeking to raise a minimum of $2,000 during the Finance Drive. Letters seeking contributions have been mailed to potential contributors, and local League members will make follow-up contacts beginning March 2, a day which has been designated by the local

group as League Finance Day.

Anyone wishing to cwitribute to the League of Wom^ Voters Finance Drive may send a check to the Greenville-Pitt County League of Women VcMers, Box 1551, Greenville. For further information about the League write the same address or call Anne Frost at 756-7978.

Pitt Technical Institute is planning to offer another 48-hour course entitled Fundamentals of Real Estate. This course is the pre-requisite offering for individuals who desire to prepare to become salesmen or brokers in the real estate field.

Ilie course is expected to begin Tuesday. March 22 at 7 p.m. and will meet each Tuesday and Thursday from 7 to 10 p.m. for eight weeks.

The registration fee is $5 and the book will cost from $15 to $20. Enrollment will be limited to the first 40 people who call or visit the Division of Continuing Education. For further information contact the Continuing Education Division at Pitt Tech at 756-3130 extension 238.

Senior Recital

Report Elderly Are Thursday 'Often Depressed'

Set Cancer Drive Meet

Volunteers are making a tremendous difference in ' the fi^t against cancer, and the Pitt Cminty Unit the American Canea* Society needs more, according to Dr. Enunett Waish, 1977 Crusade chairman.

A crusade workshop for the Greenville area will be held Thursday at 8 p. m. at Bast Fedaal Saving and Loan on Arlington Boulevard.

"This April our volunteers are visiting their friends, nei^ibors and business associates with important life-savb^ infamatlon about cancer safeguards and warning signals, Dr. Walsh said. "At the same time," be added, they are asking for sig)-port of the American Cancer Society's three-fold program of research, education and service.

Volunteers are needed fw all areas of the .residmtial and bu^ness comminf^ of the county to help oiyanize this years crusade. Anyone who wants to contribute to the fi^t against cancer is invited to the WMtshC^.

Mental depression afflicts the elderly more than any other age groiq), according to the Pitt County Mental Health Association, but is frequently mistaken for senility, other diseases, or Just getting old".

The Assoclatlmi reports that depression is much more common than is generally believed. About 1,500,000 Americans are currently under treatment for the omditlon, and as many as eight to IS million depressed people are estimated to remain untreated. One in ei^t Americans will suffer a bout of depression serious enough to require psychiatric treatment at some time during their lives.

The d^ression of old age," says Carl Blackwood, president of the Association, is characterized by apathy, withdrawal and feelings of wor-thlesaiess. It is not hard to understand that these si^ are often mistaken for the aging process. People are not surprised wha an dderly person loses interest in his bobbies or stops going to see old friends. '

Blackwood urged that friends and relatives not ignore the

signs of depression in the elderly, but acourage them to get medical evaluation. If thie elderly depressed person

receives treatment, he said, there is no reason why his remaining years cannot be spent in full and active living.

Joint Show By Art Seniors

Deborah Louise Faies, music student of the School of Music, East Carolina University, will appear in senior recital at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 17 in the Recital Hall of the A. J. Fletcher Music Center. The recital is without charge and the public is invited to attend.

A native of Wilmington, Ms. Fales is a flute major. She will be accompanied by Carlene Ragan, pianist. Selections she has chosen for her program include Bach's Sonata No. Vn and Bohuslav Marttnus First Sonata for Flute and Plano.

Mud and Metal, a Joint exhibition of art by East Carolina University School of Art seniors May Talbott Carter and Roxanne Re^ is on di^Iay in the gallery of Mendenhall Student Center.

Die exhibition, which includes stoneware and salt-fired ceramics, acrylics and oils by Ms. Carter; and sculpture. Jewelry, paintings and multimedia drawings by Ms. Reep, will be on view through Friday.

The public is invited to view the show during regular hours of the center, 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. dal-

No Charges In Traffic Mishap

No charges were placed following investigation of a 1:45 p.m. mishap here yesterday at the intersection of I4th and Spruce Streets.

Police reported a truck driven by Paul Edward Rasberry of Farmville collided with a car curated by Edward ONeal Dixon of Route 1, Greenville resulting in an estimated $500 damage to the Rasberry truck and $300 damage to the Dixon auto.

Museums Resume Normal Hours

The N.C. Museum Art and the N.C. Museum of Hist(N7 in Raleigh will resume normal opaating hours this weekend, following restricted hours <hje to the energy crisis.

Hours are: Museum of Art, 2-6 p.m. Sunday and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday: and Museum oi History, 2-5 p.m. Sunday, and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday.

Sunday afternooa and Thursday evening ^>edaJ events remain cancelled for the time being

All Ybu Care IbEat a.aa FishFryn

Flounder (cocktail sauce or tarter sauce), lemon wedge, baked potato, cole slew and fresh b^ed roil.

WEDNESDAY 4 til Closing

By ARTHUR EVERETT Aieoclated Prem Writer

NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. (AP) A handfui of facts and a dual personality of a gentle man" and a Nazi worshiper were all authorities had today in their search for why 33-year-<rid Fred Cowan shot and killed five persons at the warehouse where he worked.

The army-trained sharpshooter wiped out chances to provide an answer himself when he put a bullet in his brain Monday and ended a 10-hour siege by 300 pdice and federal agents.

Although Cowan appeared to be motivated by revenge against his employer over a two-week suspension from his job, he issued no major demands once Inside the warehouse.

He was a very gentle man who ioved children," said a sister-in-law. Mary Ellen Cowan. Added a neighlxir in this Westchester County community about 11^ miles north of the New York City line: He was always a nice boy.

But others remembered the hulking, six-foot, 250 pounder, who attended (Catholic grammar and high schools and was described as a brilliant student, an avid gun collector and lover of Nazi uniforms.

He covered his body with tattoos swastikas, German crosses, knives, chains, thunder, lightning, lions, and pan

thers and festooned the walls of his room with swastikas.

He hates blacks, said one neighbor. Roland Lersch. He hates Jews.

Cowan's victims included two blacks, an Indian, and one white, all fellow empl(^es at the Neptune Worldwide Moving Co., where the gunman worked as a furniture mover. The fifth victim was New Rochelle police officer Allan McLeod, 29, married and the father of two children.

Five persons were injured, including three other policemen.

The siege began shortly before 8 a.m. at the two-story warehouse in a commercial nei^borhood of small Industrial buildings, interspersed with filling stations and garages.

CTowan was to have returned to work Monday, the end of a two-week suspension caused by a difference with a si?>ervl8or.

He returned to the warehouse while about 50 others were reporting to work. But upon his arrival, In the words of fellow employe Clint Wynant, He just started shooting and everybody started running all over the place.

He shot the first two employes he encountered and then

shot a third coworker who tried to escape, killing all of them.

McLeod was the first patrolman 1 the scene and drove into the truck loading area. He was gunned down by Cowan as he made an initial rtish toward the warehouse entrance.

As more police cars pulled up, Cowan, an Army-trained sharpshooter, retreated to the second floor of the warehouse and began spraying the outside area with his M16 automatic rifle.

Shortly before 6 p.m., a task force of 30 New Rochelle, New York City and FBI law enforcement agents, emboldwied by hours of silence from within the warehouse, decided to chance a showdown with Cowan.

In the last 45 minutes we were searching the building room by room, and thi we found him, said Police Commissioner Wiliam Hegerty. He was dead in a room in the north corner of the building. He shot himself m the head.

PTI Course To Start Thursday

WORLDS LARGEST

ATLANTA (AP) - The Continental Group Inc. Says a $100 million expansion program at its Augusta, Ga. mill will make it the largest bleached boxboard manufacturing facility in the world.

Pitt Technical Institute will offer a 15 hour real estate course entitled How To Buy or Sell a Home beginning Thursday, February 17 at 7 p.m.

The course should be of Interest to anyone who is buying or selling a home, but will not pr^are an individual to be either a salesman or a broker. Course content will include the following: the re^nsibility of the broker to the homeowner and the homeowner to the broker, the meaning of real estate code of ethics, contracts,'* financing, and closings.

The course will be held in room 207 of the Humber Building. The registration fee will be $5. For further information contact the Division of Continuing Education at Pitt Technical Institute at 756-3130, extension 238.

FRED COWAN, w1k> poMce Identified as killer of a policeman and four other moi, appears in the March issue of Muscle Traini^ magaxino. Neighbors said Cowan was an avid wei^Uifter. (AP Wir^hoto)

7- ^

'UJHOKNOWSTMAHBE

lUARRANTV (5 V^STILL SOOP! y

soMbor

69^

Frank Ernie's Joke Shop tricks novelties 5ty feve^Jokes

With Any Dinnarl Rgulr $1,29

500 West Greenville Boulevard

TH5E ABE

They ma|ce

THE NEiAf TAX pOPMS LOoK EAY.

_ M? THMe