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

Weather

Clear and cold toni^it, sunny and continued c(dd on Thursday

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 8 ~ In the Aaseiiddy Page 11Carrying the mail 29 In the armed ser

vices

96th Year NO. 40TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. FEBRUARY 16, 1977

36 PAGES4 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Taxwriters Weigh Revising Of Rebate

AT AWARDS BANQUET ... last night in Raleigh when ECU chancellor Leo Jmkins rceived the North Carolina Public Service Award were Jenkins, former

Gov. Terry Saniad, Gov. Hunt and uNC president William Friday.

By CARL C. CRAFT Associated Press Writo^

WASHINGTON (AP) -Taxwriters In Congress are considering uliether to take President Carters proposed $50-per-person rebates away from upper income taxpayers and give a few dollars more to those in lower brackets.

That is one of the alter-natives that the congressional tax staff has outlined for the House Ways and Means Committee, which starts work today on the tax proposals in Carters 831.2 billion economic stimulus plan.

Meanwhile, a published report said Carter plans to propose increasing the deficit for fiscal 19?8 by $11 billion to

Jenkins' Service Honored

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

RALEIGH Dr. Leo Jenkins, chancellor of East Carolina University, was honored here last night as he received the PuUic Service Award from the North Carolina Public Service Award Society.

Gus Tulloss of Rocky Mount, chairman of the society, said the ECU chancellor the fifth recipient of the annual award-received the prize this year for his efforts on behalf of the school and Eastern North Carolina.

The North Carolina Public Service Award Society is an outgrowth of the North Carolina Chapter, Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, and the banquet at which the award is prearated ead) year is a fundraising event for the foundation.

Jenkins, 63, is scheduled to retire in July 1978. He came to East Carolina 30 y^rs ago as Dean of the schod and has served the past 17 years as president and chwicellor of ECU.

Speakers honoring Jenkins last night included Gov. Jim Hunt, U.S. Senators Jesse Helms and Robert Morgan, Congressman Walter Jones, University of North Carolina president William Friday. Troy W. Pate, chairman of the ECU Board of Trustees, and Jdin F. Wail-

REFLECTOR

Ington. chairman of the executive committee of the Board of Directors of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.

Duke University president and former North Carolina governor Terry Sanford, honorary chairman of the N.C. Public Service Award banquet, served as master of ceremonies for the presentation program.

TuUoss, opened the program, said the affair attended by some 600 persons was, by far the best in the five-year history of the award. We are here tonight to honor Dr. Leo Jenkins for the many contributions be has made to this state... the ^>eaker said.

Sanford, vriio was governor in the early days of JenUns' tenure as presidit of EICU, said, I watched him take that institution that was in trouble and build It.

The master of ceremonies said Jenkins had, aspirations to expand the reach of that institution. I have great admiration for him.

When Jenkins became president of the school in 1960, there were some 3,500 studoits and the annual budget totaled 14 million. Today the university boasts more than 12,000 students and has a budget of $35 million.

Gov. Hunt, the first of the

makers, said he was "Leo Jenkins' first graduate.

He came to Rock Ridge (Hunts home in Wilson County) and spoke at my graduation in 1955.1 didnt remember a thing he said, the governor commented.

But I remember thinking hes the most audacious fellow Ive ever seen. He thought he could do anything.

And, he's ju^ about right. I cant tell you how much 1 admire Leo Jenkins, the (Pernor continued.

One of his outstanding qualities, Hunt said is that, be (Jenkins) didnt run against me last time (when Hunt sought election goveiw, last year).

Hunt said, The truth is. very few people work as hard as Leo Jenkins does. Few have done mwe tor North Cardtea than LeoJ^instu.

He believes in something and works hard for it... East Carolina University...all of North Carolina and the pecle who live here. Hes worked hard for all of them, Hunt emphasized.

The governor said Jnikins has helped make North Cardina a better place to live in. 1 believe that the studaits of that Institu-tioo (ECU) reflect the stamina and leadership and foresi^t of Leo Jenkins.

Here is the man that has got much of Nmth Cardlna moving...he got us working harder than ever bdore doing things we

American and a man of incredible courage.

A lesser man," Helms said, would have tamed and walked away from a fight, while Jenkins, working for a medical scbod in the East, just dug in his heels and worked harder. Tbes^tor said his unselfish love of people...his sole desire has been to help to provide a better life for the people of his adopted state.

According to Helms, the people of the state, lead better, happier lives because Leo Jenkins cared. Love is the motivatkm of this great man" Turning to Jenkins, Heims said those of us hei^e Umight are grateful fm* vrimt you have meant to so many.

Morgan, an East Carolina University graduate and fwnta: chairman of the Board of Trustees at ECU, termed Jenkins a longtime and most ctmlshed friend.

The Senator said I know of no one in North Carolina that deserves this honor more than hedoes. '

Morgan said life has not always been easy for the ECU chancellor because hes never dK)sen the easy fights...never championed the popular causes, but instead, has worked hard for the things in which he has believed were best for the people.

According to Morgan, Leo Jenkins is a very coit^>lex human being. Hes always re-

^ared are among the most memorable in my life. Watlington said he had known Leo Jenkins for a long time and have the greatest admiration for him.

According to the banking official, Jenkins has been called many names during his career, but Wallingtcm said be chose to caU the chancellor visionary .

Citing the progress of the university at Greenville, Watl-ington said Jenkins viskms for the school as an outstanding institution of higher education were not pipe dreams. They arenowareality.

Jenkins, Watlington said, has done a lot of pushing and done it effectively. He saw Eastern North Carolina and North Carolina Itsrif as a slewing giant.

Leo Jenkins can take a great bow for bdping it ctne awake, pay tribute to him.

Pate, who said the chancellors accompHshments have amazed me, noted that the New Jersey native has been blessed with a devine discontent and that Jenkins has always listened to his fellow citizens, and met their needs wherever they occurred."

He continued, It took the efforts of many people to achieve the progress made in his name, but emphasized Jenkins is Uie most faithful and devoted public fCoatinoedoapagfW

$14 billion above levels recommended by the Ford administration in its final budget.

The Washington Post said today the Carter administration estimates receipts at }ust under $400 billion and expenditures approaching $460 billion. Former Presidrat Geraid R. Fords budget envisioned receipts of $393 billion and expenditures of $440 billion.

The Ways and Means Ck>mmittee, where ail tax legislation must originate, is likely to use the President's tax proposals as the vehicle for extending existing general tax cuts through next year.

The Presid^ts tax plan calls for a flat $50 for nearly all Americans regardless of income.

The tax staff said that phasing out the rebate for those with gross incomes between $25,000 and $35,000 would reduce the refunds total by $818 million. The revenue saved could increase the rebates for those making

less than $25,000 to $54, the staff said. Persons with an income of $30,000 would get $25 rebates, but those earning more than $35,000 would get nothing.

Or, the staff said, the rebates could be raised to $57 for those making below $10,000, $53.50 for those at the $12,500 level, $50 for those making between $15,000 and $25,000 and then phasing it out by $35,000.

The committee also may reshape other tax parts of Carter's two-year stimulus program. Changes are expected in the packages business tax portions.

However, Ways and Means is generally expected to stay close to Carters recommended total of $22 billkKi worth of plans over two years involving taxes and rebates.

Non-tax items in the President's package, such as jobcreating programs, are being handled by other committees, which are likely to increase the ending levels.

The general tax cuts that

are expected to be continued throu^ 1978 include individual credits, a special bonus for the working poor, and corporate tax rate revisions to aid small businesses.

Meanwhile, the Congressional Budget Office said Tuesday that unless the eccmomy develops unusually strong growth, the country will not have both a balanced budget and unemployment down to 4.1 per cent by 1982.

A more modo'ate growth rate, the office said, could produce a balanced budget with some leeway for new programs by 1982, but with unemploymoit still about S.S per cent.

The unemployment rate was 7.3 per cit last month.

Bert Lance, director of the Office of Management and Budget, indicated in an interview on CBS radio Tuesday that if the choice comes to a balanced budget or reduced unemployment, he would choose to balance the books.

Six Persons Arrested In Connection With A Breokin And Thefts

Six persons were arrested by Pitt Ctounty deputies and charged in CMuiection with a mobile home break-in and sitosequ)t illegal use of stolen credit cards and checks.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that the six were chanN conspiracy to break-in and also breaking, entering and larceny at the mobile home of Graham C. Whiteford at 103 Rawls Road, Colonial Trailer Park. The incident took place on Jan. 21.

Sheriff Tyson reported that five of the six arrested were charged with forgery and credit card fraud and three were charged with passing forged checks.

Arrested and charged wjth con^iracy and breaking, entering and larceny were; Bryan ClifUm Sparrow, 25, Lot 20, Azalea Garden Trailer Park; Joann Gay i^>arrow. 23, Lot 20. Azalea Garden Trailer Park;

James Earl Bostic, 17, Rt. 2. Box 603, (^bocowinity; Barbara Cannon Makin, 27, Speight Street, Tarboro; Pamela Bostic Dau^ton, 19, Rt. 2, Box 603, (^hocowinity; and Leonard Alec Bostic, Rt. 2, Box 528, Ayden and also of the U.S. Navy stationed in Norfolk. ,

(Charged with credit card fraud and for^ry were Bryan and Joann Sparrow, James Bostic, Leonard Bostic and Daugliton while Bryan Sparrow, James Bostic and Leonard Bostic ure also charged with passing checks.

Sheriff Tyson noted that officers recovered some $2,000 in prc^rty that was allegedly purchased with the stolen checks and credit cards. Some $200 in personal pn^>erty was reported stolen from the mobile home.

Bond included $2.000 for Bryan Sparrow. $1,000 each for James Bostic, Daughton and Leonard

Bostic, and $500 each for Joann Sparrow and Barbara Makin.

Leonard Bostic, who was being sought on an AWOL count, is being held fw the Navy, the sheriff said.

James Earl B<tic and Bryan Sparrow were also charged with breaking, entering and larceny at the Lucille Wig^ residmce at Rt. 9, Box 300, Greenville on Jan. 21.

The owner reported the theft of $117 in personal property. Some of the property was recovered, the sheriff said.

RELUCTANTL Y AGREES RALEIGH (AP) - Chief Justice Susie Sharp of the North Carolina Supreme Court has agreed, reluctantly, to serve <m President Jimmy Carter's select committee to search tor a new director for the FBI,

noTync

didn't thii^ we could do. mained optimistic throu^ the

Let me express our toi^best battles. He lacks pa-

gratitude... tience...wants everything done

Helms a Rq>ublican and the ri^t now.

State's senior U. S. Senator He is a great man in my called Jenkins a great book. The experiences weve

752-1336

HotUoe gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tdl your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The DtUy ReOector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received, Hotline can answer and publish <mly those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be AVen, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once ^ay.

MAKE TODAY COUNT FEEDBACK Dan Kelly, consultation and education coordinator of the Pitt County Mental Health Center, says he is willing to try to get a Make Today Count group started here.

Make Today Count was written of in Mondays Hotline column. It is an organization for terminally ill persons and their families.

Kelly says he has a 21-year-old daughter who is terminally 111. He also has studied and conducted workshops on death and dying and found what he learned in these helpful in his own familys situation. He says he could use the Mental Health facilities for meetings if there are enough interested persons. He is contacting the national Make Today Count organization and will be waiting to hear from anyone who would like to join him in this effort. He may be reached at the Pitt County Mental Health Center. 752-7151.

REFUND GIVEN 1 have been corresponding for several months with Mobile Studios of Goldsboro Inc. about some photographs that were unsatisfactory to start with. I had wanted the $74.22 worth of pictures 1 ordered for Christmas, but at this point all I want is my money back and all my letters to this effect havent hdped.C.B.

Hotline stated your wishes to the company In a letter. The refund must have been sent by return mail, as you report only three days later that you have your money backall of It.

Pitt Awakened To A Blanket Of Snow; No Big Problems Resulted

Y "ft , ,y,

so SNOW ANYWAY This mule didnt aeon to mind located on the Tar Road near Wlnterville. (Reflector

the SDOw Wednesday morning. He was contented to pboto by Tommy Forrest)

rest in the vdiite stuff wdiicfa covered his pasture,

4 V ^

By SUSAN QUINN Reflector StaffWriter

Pitt County citizens awakened to an unexpected snowfall Wednesday morning. The snow which blanketed most of the area measured about of an inch.

The snowfall was perhaps most unexpected because of the varying temperatures Tuesday. The high temperature was recorded Tuesday at 60 degrees and the low temperature was recorded at 35 degrees, according to the Greenville Utilities Department- Wednesday at 8 a.m. the temperature was 30 degrees and the river measured 4.6 feet, according to the National Weather Service River Level (Hiart.

The snow did not cause any major highway problems, according to highway officials, schools and businesses were (grating on regular schedules.

Officials of the Division of Hl^ways reported that neither sanding nor clearing of highways was necessary. The Highway Patrol officials reported that no major accidents or hazardous highway conditions have been r^rted in the area.

Mayo Allen Director of the Greenville Public Works Dqjart-ment said that sandii^ of the streets was not necessary Wednesday morning.

We checked most of the major streets and the bridges, but we didnt find any ice. If the Weather conditions should diange our men are ready to immediately begin spreading sand and clearing the streets. AIli said.

George McRory, Dean of Students at Pitt Technical Institute said that there was no noticeaUe decrease in attav

dance at Pitt Tech Wednesday.

Miss Pauline Cox. Supervisor of Nurses at the EC^ Infirmary reported that many cases of flu and cold related sicknesses have been reported to the Infirmary in the past several days and that Wednesday morning many students reported to the Infirmary. Miss Cox did not attribute the sickness to the weather conditions.

One grmip of citizens that was particularly pleased with the overnight snowfall was the school children. Principals in several schools reported the following students' reactions:

The children were ddighted and surprised, but did not seem to be over excited. The teachers are using the snowfall as a promotion of creativity in the language arts areas. Students are writing stories about the snow and in music and art classes the snow is being capitalized, Margaret White, principal of Eastern Elementary School said.

Bernard Haselrig, principal at Bethel Elementary School said that the students were excited.

They're elated and they want to be out init,hesaid.

Edith Warren, principal at Sam D. Bundy School in Farm-ville said that the students were very surprised.

They all seem to be very excited. One student brought a snowball in to show to me. One student who moved from the western part of the state a few years ago said that it was the first time that it has really snowed here. One of the most excited students came in shouting Merry (^ristmas'," Ms. Warren said.

Poythress-Rhodes Vows Exchanged On Saturday

FARMVILLE - Mlw CynlhU Jeane(te Rhodes and Jerry Leon Poythress were united In ma^ riage Saturday at 3:30 p.m. in Ihe FarmvUle Kingdom Hail ci lehovah's Witnesses before a platform Tiich was enhanced with green ti plants, palms and a basket of U0it pink ^adioll, 7>ite mums and pink carnations.

Henry C. Armstrong, an elder In the Zebulon congregation of Jehovah's Witneiaes. gave the wedding talk after which the couple repeated their wedding vows.

Miss Rhodes was escorted by her brother. She wore a formal length gown of white chantUly lace designed with a sabrtna neckline edged in scalloped Chantilly lace beaded with pearis and sequins. The fitted empire bodice was styled with long lace sleeves extending from a capeiet collar also beaded with sequins and pearls. The modified A-line skirt was designed with a redin^jte overlay edged In scalloped lace. The attached chapel train was edged in the scalloped diantllly lace beaded with sequins.

She wore a tiered illusion veil attached to a Camelot cap designed with satin ribbon, re-embroidered lace and trimmed with pearis. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and baby's breath with a white bow.

Mrs. Donna Honeycutt was matron of honor. She wore a frn*-mal length gown of pink polyester crepe designed with a portrait neckline with capeiet sleeves, fitted empire waistline and flowing skirt. She wore a white picture hat with a tied ribbon matching her gown. She carried a long-stemmed white mum wli matching streamers.

Miss Sharon Jr^nson, sister of the matron of honor, was flower girl. Her pink dotted swiss floor length gown was designed with a high waist, semi-full skirt and

Miss Joyner, Mr. Braxton Wed

MRS. JERRY LEON POYTHRESS

capeiet sheer sleeves. She wore a pink picture hat with matching ribbon. She carried a uliite basket with pink and white carnations.

The best man was Sim Honeycutt Greenville. Ricky Vargo and Melvin Tyre, both (rf New Bern, were ushers. Clay Armstrong of Zebulon, cousin of

Homemakers Haven

By Addie Gore

Pitt Home Agent

If the price of coffee is taking the lift out of your coffee break, you should take a look at alternatives.

. Accordbig to figures prepared by USDA's Agricultural Research Service, a ciq> of regular coffee made with some brands cost about cents. A cig) made from other brands cost about S cents, and a ciq) of coffee made from regular instant coffee costs less than 2>A cents.

If you are willing to switch to tea, you can cut costs further. Tea costs less than m cents a ctQ), depending on how you make It.

Hie cost of coffee almost doubled in the past year increasing up to an additional $1.46 per pound In some areas. The majority of adults have coffee everyday.

Even with inflated prices, ,moet people are likely to drink 'ctrffee. But there are things you can do to bcdd down the cost. You can also switch to beverages that might cost mme but will provide nutriMts that a ciq) of Mack coffee will not.

For those who intend to go on drinking coffee, hoe are some recomm^atkms:

-Avoid wasting it. Brew as much as you will drink and no mcue.

Try coffee that is a little weakN than usual. You may like itjustaswdl.

Confiare brand (Mices.

Used regular instant coffee. Pm- cup ^ beverage, it costs only half as much as ground and less than freeze-dried coffee, too.

Compare the unit prices (cost ounce or per pound) of

different size cans and jars of coffee to find the best buys. Unit prices are shown on the di^Iay shelf in many supermarkets.

And tor those who are cutting down wi coffee and trying another beverage, follow these suggMtions;

Drink tea, or a cereal beverage at a third or a half the cost of coffee. You can oftm save more by making tea with loose tea leaves or instant tea instead of tea bags.

Use bouillon occasionally, unless you are (Ml a low-salt diet.

Drink milk made from nonfat dry milk powder. It costs less than coffee. Unlike coffee, It provides important nutri^ts calcium, protein, riboflavin and many others. A 6-ounce cig> of milk made from nw-fat (wwder provides about 70 calories, too. Coffee, with out milk and sugar added, provides essoitially no cakHies.

Use hot chocolate made from a home rec^ or commercial mix. It costs a little more than cctffee. But for the extra cost It furnishes the nutrients of milk as well as some Iron (from the cocoa). A 6-ounce cig) (MXivides 140 calories or more.

Use fruit and vqetabie juices. Some cost no more than coffee and provide vitamins and minerals.

You can com[iare prices on your own. To figure out costs, divide Ute price per unit by the number of 6-ounce cups the unit will yield. For example, a pound of regular coffee will make SO cups of coffee on the average. At $3.19 a pound, a og> of coffee costs 6.4 cmts.

the bride, served as ring bearer for the double ring service.

Mrs. Rhodes selected a blue formal length gown of polyester with sheer sleeves, using matching accessories and wore a corsage of white carnati(Mis.

After the bridal couple, their parents and attendants received guests in the foyer of the hall, a rec^tion followed in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Matthews, grandparents of the bride.

The brides table was covered with a white lace doth and in the center of the table were two lighted tapers in silver candelabras with a silver bowl of mixed ^adioli, pink carnations and pom pons. The four-tiered cake was served by Mrs. Frances Rackley after the iMHtored couple had cut the first dice. Punch was poured by Mrs. Brenda Armstrong, aimt of the bride, and Mrs. Edna Johnson. Miss Sherry Rackley presided over the guest register.

The bride changed into a floral polyester dress and jacket for a trip to unannounced points. She wore her mothers corsage. They will reside In New Bern.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood 0. Rhodes of Rt. 2, Farmville. She is a 197S graduate of Farmville Central High Schcxd. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. Walter Poythress and the late Mrs. Alva Poythress of Havelock. He graduated from Havelock Hl^ School and is employed by Mark Inc., New Bern.

Their Baby Is Boss's Namesake

dy Abigail Van Buren

Cl*nvCiaTnu>i*.MT Hk

DEAR ABBY: What would your reaction be if a young woman who worked for your husband named her baby after him? Welt, that's my problem, and I'm still upset about it.

This girl has worked for my husband for about two years. She's only 22. but that's old enough to know better. I wonder what her husband thinks? It seems to me that they could have found someone in his or her family to name their baby aRer.

We were invited ^o the christening. My husband went, but I said I had a headache and stayed home. I might add that my husband felt honored, and he boasted to several of our friends that a woman in his office named her baby aKer him.

What do you think this foolish girl had in mind? Was she trying to make Brownie points with her boss? Or trying to obligate him so he'd give her baby a more expensive present?

THE BOSS'S WIFE

DEAR WIFE: It's possible that the young couple umed their baby after your nusbaud becauee they reepect and admire himand for no other reason. Why assume that theres an nlterlor motive? There may be none.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 10-year-oid girl with a big problem. It's Sinbad, my kitten. He isn't even a year old and he keeps running off to be with a girl cat. What can I do?

I treat him nice, but since he met this girt cat he's hardly ever home. He comes home when it rains, but he just sits on the porch and won't even look at me, and when it stops raining, he is off again.

How can I keep Sinbad home?

MISS A.M. TALBOTT: FOUNTAIN, N.C.

DEAR MISS TALBOTT: You could keep Sinbad fenced in, but you'd bnve a vei^ nngry and frustrated eat on your hands. (How would YOU Ime to be fenced In oo you couMn't mingle with boys during your teen years?!

DEAR ABBY: We are just ordinary people. My husband has a 9 to 5 job and I am only a housewife. We nave been married for 10 years and in all that time we have never gone anywhere without taking our children. (We have three.) I have never had one night away from home except those few when I went to the hospital to have another baby.

We have never hired a sitter. Never needed one. My husband said the children grow up so fast we should enjoy every moment we can with them. I love my children, Abby, but don't you think 1 deserve a night out without the children just once a year?

STALEMATE

DEAR MATE: Your husband forgets that you enjoy" your children all day, every day when he is at work. Remind him. Yon not only deserve an occasional night out, yon NEED one.

Everyone has a problem. What'a youra? For a pertonal reply, wriU to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., CaU Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

BPW Club Anniversary Party Held Last Week

was accompanied by her husband, Bill. She was Introduced by Lucille Moore, immediate past president of the local club.

Gertrude Anderson, coastal vice president, spoke on Legislative Day in Ralei^ and expressed her desire that ERA would be accepted by the Senate. Hazel Harrell, District X director, ^ke on clubs c<Mitinuing to work together as successfully as they have in the past.

Corsages were presited to the local dub president, Ruth Scott, and all hmtored guests. Mrs. Percy Ck)x, first lady of Greenville, was recopized and

C(Mitinuedonpage8

The 39th anniversary party of the Greenville Business and Professional Womans Club was observed at the Ramada Inn..

Tlie ^aker for the evening was Mrs. Joetta Rhlnehart of Salisbury. She has hdd offices in many oiganizati<Mis which include being on the Advisory Council of Pbeiffer College and womans work with the United Methodist Church which includes being president on the state and local level.

Her words of challenge centered on Becoming. A silver tray was presented to Mrs. Rhindiari In appreciation of her work and attendance. She

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SERVING CREATIVE FOODS

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Open 11A.M. to 2 P.M.,

4:45tot P.M.

J* H l> * r I T \ I I T V *1

Featuring For Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday

Seafood Platter

Includes Shrimp, Fish, Deviled Crab Ball, Oysters, Scallops. French Fries A Cole Slaw.

American

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SALE

Special Sale Of American Tourister No. 10(n Series

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9 CO/

Approximately /O Off

Divt Palonilno GoM Rd

Sale Ends Feb. 21

#1011 Blue Gold Palomino Excluded #1017 Scarlet Green Excluded _I1095 Palomino Excluded

Downtown Mall Shop Daily 10 A.M. to5:30 P.M.

Hie Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Miss Wanda Sue Joyner and Wilbur Wayne Braxton Thursday, Fri). 3, at seven o'clock in the even-

Valentine L^cheon Given Members

On Feb. 14, the First Christian (Thurch members entertained at an old-fashioned luncheon of chicken and pastry for its members between the ages of 70 and 90.

The scene was "Valentines Day in Winter Wtmdertand. Guests were seated at a table amidst snow people, men, women and children alwig with a cdlection of (rid-fashioned china dolls dressed in Handmade original Cirionial costumes extending gown the entire table. The centerpiece was a group of dolls Ice skating. Mrs. Reid Perkins was chairperson of the decorating committee.

Mrs. Harvey Briley, the (4dest member, was remembered with a ccH^ge. Mrs. Etbd Tucker and Mrs. M. R. Beane, uTio was unable to attend, were remembered with corsages on their birthdays. Mrs. Ilicker was presented a birthday cake.

Dr. Will Wallace, church pastor, and his dau^ters, Cindy, Laura and Connie, mtertain-ed the group with old-fa^ioned selections on the guitar and violins.

Approximately 65 men and women attoided the event.

Fashion Show, Luncheon Is Annomiced

The Eas^ Carolina Univerrity Gub plans a spring luncheon and fashion diow Feb. 26 at 12:30 p.m. at the Greenville (^f and Country Club.

As a part of the pn^am, outgoing officers will be Mored and plans for the spring bridge benefit will be announced as well as the salad sui^r, udien winners of the Lillian Jenkins Scholarship will be introduced.

For reservations call Mary Jane Hayek, 756-2891, Betty Gros^ckie, 7560706, or Martha Ferrell, 756-1956. Reservations must be made by Monday, Feb. 21.

ing.

The bride is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Robert A. Joyner of Rt. 2. Newport. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bruce Braxton of Rt. 1, Winterville.

The Rev. Joyner, father of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony and a program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Elolse JacksMi of Green-vUle.

Ilie bride wore a formal Imgth iriiite organza gown over taffeta designed with a pixtrait neckline encircled with latticed Venise lace and trimmed in an organza bertha collar a(^liqued with Venise lace flowers centered with pearls. Matching lace appliques were featured on the Imig sleeves, sash and the modified A-line skirt. The hanllne and attached chapel loigth train were enhanced with flounces of ruffled wganza.

Her headpiece was a veil white Illusion attached to a Camelot cap trimmed with lace and a satin bow. She carried a bouquet of assorted spring flowers.

Ushers were John and Paul Joyner, brothers the t1de.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Angela Tripp of Bethd, aunt of the txkle. and Mrs. Teresa Bullock of RobersonvUle, cousin of the bride.

A cake cutting was held at the Piney Grove Community Building after the rehearsal

Tuesday night. After the tradl-tkmal first slice of wedding cake was cut by the bridal couple, Angela Tripp served the cake and Dorothy Joyner, mother of the bride, poured punch.

The bride is employed at Collins and Alkman Corp., Farm-ville. She is a graduate of D. H. Conley High School. The bridegroom is employed at ^ght's Seed Farm, Rt. 1, WintervUle.

Mrs. Wilbur Wayne ^axUm

Feb. i 14-20 V 7:30 a P.M. I

Evangalist-Kenneth Cloud

Calvary Baptist Church

Hiway 11 & 13 ByPass Greenville, N.C.

Pastor, Bobby Thomas

'downtown

greenville

/wpvmm

SOU!

LAST 4 DAYS

Start a Mt or add to your beautiful casual dinnerware by choosing from the Top 33 patterns now on sale.

Foppytrail dinnerware is safe In oven, microwave, and dishwasher and has a limited warranty for two years agaihst chipping, cracking or breaking on current purchases.

SOME EXAMPLES OF THE SAVINGS

3 PC. PLACE SETTING

LkiiiiUHenjIJJ.IWJ

SCULPTURED DAISY

11A0

SCULPTURED GRAPE

17.70

11.80

SCULPTURED ZINNIA

17.70

1180

MOULIN ROUOE

11.70

780

GERANIUM

13.46

887

WHITESTONE

g.2s

6.17

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4HMDUy fUAectw. OreeovlUe. N.C.Wednesday, P^bruary u. 1977

Spectacular Growth Indicated

If the predictions of various governmental leaders of our county, as set forth in a recent article in The Daily Reflector, are a barometer we are in for some specatular growth.

There were predictions of more industiy, additional commercial business and general all around growth.

Cited as a sure thing to affect the local economy was the development of the medical complex in West Greenville, including the new ECU Medical School.

We readily concur with all those predictions. We have little doubt that we are going to see growth such as we have not seen before in Greenville and Pitt County.

The sole question is, are we ready for it.? Have we planned adequately for all the growth problems which will be upon us?

The answer is almost surely that we have not. This is not meant as criticism of what the Greenville city government, the county government, or the governments of the various municipalities have done.

Indeed much has been done. We all know how much has been done to clean up the city of Green-

THIS AFTERNOON

vllle and other municipalities of the county.

The county is now into planning and solid waste disposal.

The problem is that every community of the county is going to share in the growth with demands for water, sewage streets, fire protection and police protection.

The county is going to find itself dealing more and more with urban problems as rural peculation density increases. Some sort of waste pick up is going to be necessary. More police protection is going to be demanded.

Here in Greenville huge expenditures for water and sewage treatment plants are going to be necessary. And if we dont seriously get on with development of our thoroughfare system we will soon wake up to find ourselves enveloped in a huge traffic headache.

Our county has a start on planning, developing facilities and improving roads. We have little doubt, thou^, that we aren't thinking big enough for the growth which is coming. We have a chance to avoid some of the problems which beset other areas of rapid growth. But we have to tackle the problems now, before they get out of hand.

ITS AN OLD BATTLEFIELD!

A Pattern In Anti-Crime

ByBILLNOBLITT (Second of Three ArticlM) RALEIGH - What is the one thing which will best serve both society and those who commit crimes, in terms of discouraging criminal actions, and punishing those who commit them?

Cert^ty, concludes the Commission on Correctional Programs which this week has delivered to the General Assembly a collection of findings, recommendations, and supporting data covering North Carolina's criminal Justice system.

The Key "The commission finds that there is substantial reason to believe that uncertainty and disparity in sentencing arising from a sentencing structure which allows indeterminate sentencing arising from a sentencing structure which allows indeterminate sentencing and wide latitude In lengths of sentences given for the same offense committed Mhlle not allowing general appellate review of sentencing, as well as uncertainty and disparity in sentences served brought about by present parole law and policy, breeds lack of public confidence in our criminal Justice system, undermines the deterrent effect of criminal laws and sanctions and thus has the

'THE INSIDE REPORT

ultimate effect of failure to reduce the crime rate," the repCHt states.

In the one long, convoluted, and difficult to read sentence the commission attempted to sum up the whole approach to reform of the criminal Justice system. Accompanying materia! and proposed legislative actions all point toward the resolution of problems suggested in that statement.

Here, in brief, are the major recommendations of the commission:

-PRESUMPTIVE SENTENCING: limit the discretion of Judges in giving sentences by tailoring prison terms to seriousness of crime, with the law setting sentences for classifications of felonies. Judges may vary from that only by spelling out aggravation or mitigating circumstances in each case.

An appeals system would automatically review every sentence to make sure that particular Judges, or judges in particular areas of the state, were not handing down overly severe, or light, sentences in similar casesa condition which is currently chronic.

CERTAIN RELEASE: for every day served on good behavior, an inmate would get one day off his sentence.

The paroles system would serve two purposes only: to impose lengthier terms on prisoners who dont behave properly: and to help the inmate prepare for release on his date certain,

No Certainty As it stands now with Judges giving out indeterminate sentences and release up to the whims of a paroles board, the inmate doesn't know what will happen. The proposal would provide written notice of release date and spell out rules which will lead to that if followed by the inmate.

BILL

NOBUTT

-REHABILITATION: Inmates should be given the chance to take part in work release, study release. Job training, educational programs, and work in prison enterprise Jobs; but only on a voluntary basis having made a personal decision to try to change himself.

Prisoners would not receive special treatment or good time" for such rehabilitation efforts, nor be

penalized for not taking part. In any event, prisoners would be expected to work at numerous Jobs which the commission found could be performed by prisoners if the Corrections Department management would move firmly in that direction.

-COURT CROWDING: public drunks would be kept out of courts and prisons, with police instructed to take them home, or to a public shelter. Removal of minor traffic offenses (once considered a strong possibility by the commission) is not called for; but the commission suggests encouraging more offenders to waive trial and pay the ticket by eliminating tte habitual offenders law which pushes many people to court in an effort to hold onto their driving license.

PRISONS: some $50 million is either available or called for to provide more prison space, with the commission suggesting small (300 inmate) units with single cells to be built using as much prison labor as possible.

The philosophy is simply to be able to tell the federal courts that North Carolina is moving as rapidly as possiUe with as much money as is available to correct our problems.

Carter's Missile Concept

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Ordered by Prudent Carter four weeks ago. a ground- breaking study by the Pentagon outlining what the White House calls "minimum deterrence against a Soviet nuclear attack was delivered to Mr. Carter last wert by Defense Secrrtary Harold Brown.

Significantly, neither Brown nor any other Pentagon ofTiclal civilian or militaryendorsed or o>er-wise siiq}p<Mted the c()cept (rf a maximum 200 to 290 long-range nuclear missiles, all intended for submarine launch, as adequate deterrence.

Indeed, Brown's brief comment accompanying the rq(Ht presented to the Presi-doit was clinically objective. Using the passive tease, Brown simply noted that

many concerns have been expressed over the implications of so small strategic nuclear deterrent. Those concerns center on the fact that c(hi-ventlonal arms grow in importance as nuclear arms are reduced. When it comes to cmiventional arms, the Soviet Union is counted far superior to the U.S. and all its Western allies.

When we reported on Jan. 27 that Mr. Carter had ordered Gen. George Brown, the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, to make an analysis of the deterrent power of 200 to 250 submarine-launched long-range missiles, the White House denied any such "order had been given. Instead. unnamed White House officials said the President had simply asked Harold Brown and George Brown what constituted a

The Daily Reflector

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minimum deterrence always on the assumption that the Soviet Union would reduce its strategic missiles to the same level.

According to that White House version, it was the Pentagon that came up with the 200 to 250 "minimum deterrence level of strate^c missiles. But military sources in position to know told us that it was Mr. Carter who singled out those numbers as an ai^n^iriate level for minimum drter-rence at some point in the future, not the Pentagon

The 1974 levels agreed to by the U.S. and the Soviet Union at Vladivostok were 2,400 long-range missiles (including bombers) on each side ten times the level Mr. Carter is now studying.

The new analysis signals no radical or immediate change in U.S. strategic power. What it does do. however, is btip illustrate and define the new President's inner tboi^ts about strategic nuclear weapons, which he says he wants eventually reduced to zero(Ml a mutual basis.

That long-range hope worries many U.S. experts, by no means limited to hard-liners. Should any such mutual

reduction ever be agreed to, they fear that the vast buildup of conventional arms needed as a replacement for the larger nuclear deterrent would never be approved by Congress, leaving the Soviets with military superiority.

MELANDPAUL

Help for embattled Paul Warnke, whose nomination to head the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency (AC-DA) is in rou^ Senate waters, has come from an unlikely source: Melvin R. Laird, Richard Nixon's first Secretary of Defense.

In several conversations with key Senators in-cluding anti-Warnke hardliners Laird, an anti-Soviet hardliner himself, has given Warnke his full stqi-port. despite major differences between the two cm U.S. strategic arms pdicy. Lairds view became known when he was asked by anti-Warnke R^ublicans to issiK a statement opposing the nominatiMi.

Laird's su{^rt of Warnke has two sources: first, the fact that Warnke stayed at the Pratagon as an assistant Secretary of Def^ise for six months after the Nix(m ad-Continued on page 8

Strength For Today

FACING LIFE WITH COURAGE A short time ago a young man ^aduated frcun coll^ and law sdKK>l with excelleat pro^iects of a successful life. But he had one proUem. He imagined he was an bivalkl. He could nqt eat with his classnuBRflDd wherever be went he had to have special dishes, suitable for invalids, prepared for him. Every known medical test was utilized to ascertain his malady. They all yielded no result, and the physicians pronounced him perfectly healthy.

After a few years out in the

world, the young man retired to his bmne and became a recluse.

A classmate and friend of this "invalid was stricken with polio. He lived more than ten years and was never able to mow a muscle of his body. But be carried on a brisk insurance business from his bed, and bis home became a social center fix' young peofrie.

The moral of these two careers is plan. Our lives are what we make them. Will and courage can triun^ ov^ any afflictioo.

by Eliafaa DougUas

By ART BUCHWALD

The GAS AAAN Cometh

WASHINGTON-In all the fuss about the gas shortage no one has mentioned the gas man. When I say the gas man, I mean the fellow who comes to your house in a nice uniform and goes down into your cellar to read your gas meter.

For years no one has paid any attention to him. He would ring your doorbell and yell, "Gas man to read your meter! and youd let him in and he would disappear

downstairs for five minutes, come up again and you'd

ART

BUCHWALD

shout at him rudely, Shut the door when you leave!

But now he has become the

Public Forum

Letien ubmlttcd for Public Forum mutt be limited to 3M words.

To the editor:

Your editorial of Feb. 6, Its Time to Set a Spartan Example, was timely and to the point. If Congress rejects the $13,000 increase in annual salaries of its members, which is scheduled to become effective Feb. 28, such action would serve'as an example of restraint for others in both governmental and private sectors of employment. It would also give some validity to those promises to seek ways to curb inflation which were so profusely made in political campaigns.

Granted 535 Congressmen out of a total of 2.5 million federal employees is a small grotq), but the 535 can pass on their own salaries as well as exercise cwisiderable influence over the pay of those below them. Human nature being what it is, it is certain that large increases for Congress give a solid leverage for the 20.IXX) staff members, the remaining 2.5 million federal employees, as well as those who will be seeking wage increases in the private sector.

In 1969 Congress had a similar opportunity to set an example of fiscal restraint but failed to do so and gave itself a 41 per cent increase. The Bureau of National Affairs made an analysis of 730 wage contract settlements negotiated in the first quarter of that year and found pay increases had reached an all-time quarterly high of 19.8 cents per hour. One cannot say to what degree Congressional action may have affected these contracts, but it would be interesting to know the number of times such action may have been mentioned in the negotiations.

If we as citizens and taxpayers are concerned about an annual $39 billion federal payroll of which Congress requires $1 billion for itself and supporting staff, if we dislike the rapid expansion of bureaucracy, then we should let our Senators smd R^resen-tatives know. Some of them are concernea and need oursiqiport.

W.W.HoweU

To the editor:

Our governor recently asked for voluntary coloration from all North Carolina citizens, residential and commercial, to take strict measures to conserve all types of energy, eocially heating fuel.

Many people Joined tolli^r fo cul thermostats, turn off unnecessary li^ts, tc. Most of our local businesses cut back their hours to try to comply with Governor Hunts request for a 48-hour work week. Some others cut back less, but tried to make a ccHiscious effort to help.

What happened? Is the energy crisis over? It now appears as though our crisis lasted ^roximately (me week. Most businesses are now back to their r^ular <H;>erating hours.

Is it more important to get that extra dollar or ^Mxild we conserve our ener^? The deciskm is ours to make.

Peggy Miller

most important person in the lives of many of us.

Just the other day we were all eating dinner when the doorbell rang. My son answered the ring and came into the dining room, his face white. It's the gas man. He wants to read our meter. Oh Lord, my wife said. How did he ever find us? Be calm, everybody, I warned. Pretend nothing has happened. Ask him to come into the dining room. ' The gas man came into the dining room carrying his clipboard. Wheres the meter? he asked,

Would you like to have some dinner? I asked in what 1 hoped was a hearty voice.

Nq)e. Ive been offered dinner in every house Ive been to tonight. Im stuffed. Just tell me where the basement door is and Ill be out of here,

You dcmt want to go down into the basement, my wife said. Its so messy. Well tell you anything you want to know.

I have to check your meter,hesaid.

1 checked it yesterday, I assured him. It's working fine.

Ihavetoread it.

Ill send my son down to read it, I said. Hes great at reading gas meters. Here, have a gl^ of wine.

I'm sorry, but 1 have to read it myself. It will only take a minute.

Do you have a search warrant? my wife asked.

He looked surprised. 1 dont need a search warrant to read your meter.

I think you had better check the (institution. You can't Just barge into somebody's house and look at his gas meter, she said.

Well, if you feel that way, well Just shut off your gas, be replied.

Its all right. Mother, The man has not come to do us harm, I said. Im sure he wont take advantage of a family tha <s probably eating Its last meal unless our food stamps come Uirough. Could you please direct me to the basement? '

I took him to the door and opened it. Then I said, Be gentle with us. Be good to us.

Continued on page 8

Food

Stamps

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - As many as 38,(KXl hard-pressed members of the armed services are drawing food stamps and thousands more would,be eligible for the aid if they werent moonlighting or didnt have working wives, a Pentagim study says.

The fact that military members are eligible and use food stamps implies the current military pay and allowances system may be inadequately compensating some of its members. the study says.

The study found that a total of 62,000 members of the military, or 3 per cent of all personnel. potentially would be eligible for food stamps based <m the present system of pay and allowances.

However, the study said that figure would be significantly reduced since some members receive special or incentive pay, some moonlight and some have working wives.

About 32 per crat of servicemen have wives who hold Jobs in an effort to make ends meet, the study calculated.

The percentage of eligible military recipients is much lower than the 17 to 26 per cent of all U.S. households that the Pentagon analysts estimated are eligible.

But the military study also noted that some otherwise eligible members are prevented from participation in the program because they are stationed overseas.

Under present law, servicemen and others can draw food stamps if they live in the United States, Guam, Puerto Rico or the Virgin Islands.

Some 17.4 million persons received food stamps in December, according to the Agriculture Department. USDA determines eligibility for food stamps primarily on family size and monthly net income.

The analysis of food stamp usage by military personnel was conducted by staff specialists working on a review of the entire service compensation structure.

Meanwhile, the Agriculture

Continued on page 8

40 Years Ago Today

February 16,1937

-The penal division announced this morning High Point police r^rted they had located the automobile in which seven desperate ccm-victs, who escaped yesterday from Caledonia prison farm in Halifax County, had been traveling.

The machine, Warden H. H. Honeycutt of the state prison said, was found stuck in the mud about two miles from Hi^ Point.

No trace had been fimnd of the convicts between 7 p.m. yesterday when they released unharmed three hostages they had carried on a wild 200-mile chase, and the discovery of the abandoned car.

The President sent to Congress today an urgent recpiest for action to restore security to the small American farmer.

With his message went a report of his ^ial committee (HI farm tenancy. This recommended co<q>erative measures by federal, state and community governments to solve the problem of farm t^iancy.

Baitara Matbews

Alligator Tail On The Market?

ByTONIDONlNA Associated Press Wrlta-NEWORLEANS(AP)-U tbey can ever get all^tor tails untangled from government red t^ that'll be a new kind ol meat in grocoy stores.

It's real tasty, said Burton Angelle, brd of the Louisiana Wild Ufe and Fisheries D^>artment. Its flaky, bite meat, something like fish or dikken.

An economist sent to figure out a way to market alligator meat compared the taste to lobster. He described It as boneless, chewv and with DO fishy taste.

But what's mo mouthwatering f<r local officiais Is the possibility that alligatcM-meat could devdop into a multimlUloodoUar industry. So far. though, tts been 1^ to decay in the swan^ because

of federal regulatkms.

Angelle said he thinks customers would be willing to pay $2 a pound, once tbey get over the idea of eating 'gabx.

"In parts of Europe, alligator meat is cooshfored a ddicacy, he said. It goes for$6apound.

At that price, almost $l million worth of alligator meat was wasted last year wben the carcasses of some 5,000 Loidsiana gatCNrs were strif^ and Mt to rot.

It seons ridiculous to kill an animal and only sell a portion 0 it, said Ted Joanen, a bMogist who manages the Rockefdier Wild Ufo Refuge, the largest known alligaUa- ccdooy in the coimtiy.

He has been working with federal ageicies in an eff(xt to change the law which

pixbibits the sale of every alligator part exc^t the hide, and that only recently and under certain conditions.

The law was the government's effort to keep poachers frtmi dealing on the black market, Angelle said, and to save gators from extinctk.

But Angelle never believed alligators would dis^)pear.

"The year tbey were pik on the aidangered species list, we pulled 10 to 15 alligators out of a public swimming po(4 in Lake Cbaries, he said. Tbey wandered about 25 miles outside the swamp and that was probably the first body of water tbey owld find.

Thm's mcney to be made on those mons^ of the coast. Angelle said. And th^'s m<xe than enou^ tb^ to make a proflt 00.

In three Louisiana parishes, tboe is one gator for every two persons. Hiats about 100,000 alligators to 197,000 humans.

Federal officials have givM qiecial permission ftw annual alligator hunts In Cameron, Calcasieu and Vermilion parishes. In the rest of the state, as wdl as every place else except Florida, gators are (xi the endangered species list.

Louisiana alligabx^ hides got the hi^iest market price ever last year-about $16 pw foot. But the meat and the hides arent the only assets.

At Xavier Univerty in New Orieans. researdim are hoping to find a treatment for arthritis from a pile of ptor tongues.

alao is talk of using alligator toenails fix buttons.

The Daily RaOeetor, GreenvlUa. N.C.Wadneaday, February i, 1977-^

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY CELEBRA TES

ahH4bM

WITH OUR SALE EVENT OF THE YEAR!!!

PICTURES

Price

Inclttding HoHier of Poorl from Miinland Chins

LAMPS

ENTIRE STOCK

20% off

Including Now Shipment of Boudoir Lamps

si" living room furniture

1 French Sofa Reg. $945.00. Sale

1 Italian Sofa, Velvet Stripe. Reg. $667.00. Sale 1 Italian Chair to match. Reb. $289.50. Sale 1 Sofa, quilted fabric with wood trim, reg. $672.00. Sale 1 C^tury Sofa with Tufted back. Reg. $699.95. Sale 1 Sofa with loose pillow back, wood trim, kick pleat flounce. Reg. $634. Sale 1 French 2-pc. Sofa & Chair. Reg. $534.95. Sale 1 Pair Crewel Wing Chairs. Reg. $319.95 each. Sale 1 pair Highback Chairs, Green Velvet, reg. $344.00 each

1 Pair Lounge Decorator Chairs. Reg. $269.95 each.

1 Pair Wing Chairs. Sale, each 1 Genuine Leather Sofa. Reg. $1,540.00. Sale 1 Sofa, White Bamboo Frame. Reg. $699.95. Saie

1 Century Sofa, Antique White Bamboo Frame.

Reg. $766.00. Sale

RECLINERS

Large selection of reclining chairs with foot-rest as low as $79.95.

2 Swivel Chairs by Hickory Mfg. Co., reg. $450.

Saie

S56?oo

399* *169

399

$49995

$41995

S43995 $23995 $19995 $21995 $14995

s995

$47995

$49995

S7995

$27995

Fireplace Equipment

ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED

25%

Custom Drapery

by Normans of Salisbury 2 Weeks Only

Save 20%

Temple Stuart

Solid Maple Dining

25% oH

SOFA SALE

1 Group of 3 Hew Solas- Reg. M99 Your Choice

5399Special Holiday Savings On Our Finest DINING ROOM FURNITURE 53,^

1 Dining Room table with 6 Cane-back chairs, yellow bamboo frame, walnut finish-finish top. $79995 Reg. $1095.00. Sale 1 Solid Oak Dining Table with 6 chairs. 949

1 Oriental Dining Room Suite: Table, 4 side chairs,

2 arm chairs, one china cabinet with light &

Credenza. Reg. $3,450.00. lUU

1 18th Century Side Board with Mahogany inlay. $7-1900 Reg. $907.50.

1 English Side Board made in England. Reg. sficQss Reg. $881.00.

1 Century Table with 6 Jacobean Chairs. ^. aqoo Reg. $1,149.00.

2 Solid Mahogany Corner Cabinets. 41D Solid Mahogany Queen Anne Dining Room chairs 5..-95

each f

Queen Anne Dining Room Table. Reg. $527. 419*

1 Table, 6 chairs and China Closet. Reg. $659.95 399*SAVINGS ON FINE BEDROOM FURNITURE

Sale

1 Kingsize Heaboard. Yellow bamboo. Reg. 219.95 M19

1 Chest. Yellow Bamboo. Reg. $299.95. Sale............... 159

1 Mahogany Bedroom Suite. Kfr. 779

1 Maple Bedroom Suite. Reg. $599.95. Sale................ M99*

1 Brass Bed with frame. Reg.$229.95. Sale................. 179

1 Mahogany Bedroom Suite. Reg. $1,319.95. S 5995

$22^5

S3995

'59

1 Single Blue Headboard. Sale.

2 Wicker Single Headboards. Sale $22.95............

1 Kingsize Wicker Headboard. Sale ........

1 Kingsize Cherry Headboard. Reg. $119.95. Sale.DESKSAT SPECIAL SALE PRICES

1 Oak Student Desk..,............................................ 59

1 Pine Kneehole Desk. Sale .......................... '139

1 Maple Kneehole Desk. Sale.................................. '89

1 Roll Top Desk. Reg. $329.95.................................. 269

1 BambooWhite Kneehole Desk. Reg. $250... sLIflhtly damigtd '129

STOREWIDE SAVINGS ON SUCH FINE NAME BRAND FURNISHINGS AS

Tomlinson, Century, Crafttque, Hickory Chair Co., Hickory Manufacturing and many morel

FROM THE GIFT SHOP

Midirii

Table Cloths............

t/^rice

Cryslil

Desert Plates---------

iich $3

1 Group of

Gift Shop Items.........

1/i Price

Fostoria Crystal............6

Ouion Eltziboth Pittom

por stia

EARLY AMERICAN LIVING ROOM SUITES At Once A Year Savings

1 Wing Sofa & Chair. Reg. $549.95. Sale Wood Trim

1 Early American Sofa & Chair, Plaid Herculean Fabric. Reg. $439.95. Sale 1 Early American Sofa & Chair. Reg. $399.95. Sale 1 Early American Loveseat. Reg. $189.95. Sale

Sale

439*

34995

*319

$14995

Open An AccountTODAY

Master ChargeWELCOME

Sterling Silver Ship

A Troasurtd Possosslon .g.'350"Spil 5199

Discontinued China FoiousNimoi-EnHroSoh Prlce

SILVER SPECIALS

Your Choice

$A98

Chambir Candle Slicks -* Sals olGrapafruil Spoons ir Pastry Sarvtrs i( Barry Spoons ir SlUCO Spoons Values to

1 Table of Silver Items ^2 F*rlce mi 11,1,1 fjoBi Rigiiir Slock

Kirk Kiy Chains

Special 2

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ECHUCK ROAST l, 69'

=1 M tfiii

WILSON'SCERTIFIED(BONE IN)

:SHOULDER ROAST 89

B WILSON'S CERTIFIED (BONELESS)

:rib steak

B WILSON'SCERTIFIED(BONEIN) ^ k

:ri6 steak M?'

WHOLE

SBEEF RIBS

LI.

The DUy Reflector. GreenviUe, N.C.Wednetday, February t6,19777

This Adv. Thursday

d Wednesday!

D TO [JEALERS. TWO CONVENIENT GREENVILLE r. avenue AND 1?!? NORT H GR E ENE STRE ET.

V .......!...................................

AAIDAA^I C " PIGGLY WIGGIY

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HIP I

QT. JAR

BUTTER [COFFEE CAKEj

(24I00 I

16-Oz. Box

fresh, dressed n.c. whole : CHIPS S

FRYERS [ ahoy \

lieiiiHiiiiiieiiiiifciiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

KEEBLER TOWN HOUSE PIGGLY WIGGLY KEEBLER

CRACKERS 1 BREAD^I CHEDDARS I

Qi'/2 Lb.

Bi J LoavBS 9-Oz. Box

nm^ Tgtj

scon BATHROOM

[ TISSUE :

NABISCO

ai Bi

CENTER CUT

KRAFT DELUXE

HEINZ TOMATO

ORK CHOPS S macaroni & : iiptoN ^ KFTmilP i

iCHEESE dinners: Llr*vJN IVtlUtlUr :

$148:

14 Oz. Box

-f

INSTANT TEA 3*Oz. Jar

32 Oz. Bottle

LB. _

RIBEYE STEAKS ^2^ I

FROSTY MORN WM

bolog'ia 99" CORN

I A HI

FROSTY MORN HONEY GOLD

SAUSAGE

DEL MONTE

69:

CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL

ymmmmmmmmm

HOUSE OF RAE FORD

TURKEY WINGS 49S

LUNDY'S NO. 1

BACON

LI.

PK6.

ie3

303 Cans

DANNON

lYOGURTl

Two Convenient Oreenvllle Lecettent To Serve Yowl aios DfeUnaon Avenue end 1212 North Oreene Street. Quantity RlBhtt Reaerved.

Pkgs. For

14 Flavors

$100

Tte DUy MOactor, OrwovUlc, N.C.-W*AtMdy. FMmMry M, lf77

House Movers, Motorcyclists Present Problems

RAiJ-.ir.H ,APi - HnuM _ ......__..u-.1.^ Nftrth TArniiM. told ihi iMlsla- 1 thv did not want lo vote for actual candidate getting the

RALEIGH (AP) - Houae mcvert and motorcyclists have taken their problems to the General Aiaembly at a meeting of the House Judiciary III Committee TuMday

Some of the house movers charged that the state llcenstng board for their butiness was seeking to put small operators out of business. A board ^wkesman denied this but admitted there are naws in the law creating the board. The committee turned a bill to abtri-Ish the board over to a subcommittee in the hope that it would revise the Isw but keep the board.

The revisions would be designed to meet objections of Superior Court Judge Marsh McLelland who ruled last September the law creating the board is unconstitutional

The motorcyclists appeared before a Houae Midway Safety ubcommlttee to argue in sup

port off a Mil to repeal the law requiring motorcycle rtders to wear helmets.

Here are Tuesday! major legislative developments: HOUSE MOVERS

Rep. Daniel Hall. D-Ala-manee, sponsor of the btU to abMlsh the house movers licensing board, read the committee an affidavit signed by Newell Vance Coble of Liberty a House mover who is plaintiff in the suit to get the board abMished. CoUe said be had been unable to Mkain the tSO.OOO bond the board required to ensure the payment of damages caused by movers. He said only 7 or I of an estimated 100 movers In the state had been aMe to obtain kisurance and (barged the board was out to drive small movers out of business.

J.W, Tyson Jr.. of Wilson, vice chairman of the board, said the charges were totally

Christian Academy Honor Pupiis Listed

The followtng students received A Honor Roll and A and B Honor Roll honors for the third six weeks grading period at the Greenville Christian Academy;

A Honor Roll: Robert Edwards, Kimberly Faulkner, Stuart Fleming, Jennifer Gup-ton, Robin House, Steve Harrell, Leslie Harrell. Teresa Jo Hedgepeth, Lisa James, Michael King. Heather Pearce. Clark Paramore, Melinda Peaden,

BPW Club...

(OooUoued/tomptgeS)

presented flowers. Mrs. Cora Poweil. charter member of the group, was also recognized.

The invocation was given by Natalie Grady, first vice president. The welcome was presented by Alya Ray Taylor, parliamentarian, and the re^xmse was given by Ethel Wilkerson, president of the Wilson club. The Golden Key was sung by Doris Marlowe accompanied by Betty LeRoux, pianist.

President Scott introduced guests from Rocky Mount, Tar-boro. Wilson and Norfax. Local guests included Pat Davis, Bertha Jones, Myrtle Croom, Barbara Pate and Lauretta CMlins of Atha\s, Ohio. Fred Carglle, James Andrews and Randy Martin attended with thetr wives and Mrs. Tyson was the gueM of her daughter. Elvira Allred.

Decorations Included a birthday cake and floral arrangements with a Valentine nwtlf.

Buchwald...

{Continued from page 4)

Where have 1 heard that before? the gas man asked.

"Barbara Walters said it to President Carter on her show," 1 said.

"Oh yeah. he chuckled, and he went downstairs.

The family all waited in the kitcbm.

Why is he taking so Iwtg?" my wife asked nervotsly. as she twisted the di^ towel.

I put my arm around her. Its all right, dear. The man is(Hiiy doing his job.

"What kind of person wo ild sneak into somelMdy's ho ne and Inform on them as to h )w much gas they had usee?" she said.

Hush, hell hear you t nd add a coiq>]e of hundred cu itc feet just for ^ite.

I can take him. Dad, ny son said. Let me use kat ate on bin).

Will you all shut up! Hes got us over a barrel. Gas meters never lie.

The man came tq) wtilstl-lag.

Give it to us straight, I uid. Wecantakeit.

You used 87,900 cubic feet M gas this month, he said.

My wife almost collapsed.

I blanched. Does the gas company have to know?

he said cheerfully.

My wtfe gazed at him. "I juM pray your motho- never finds out what you do tor a living.

Denise Robinson, Troy Stox, Nancy Stocks and Cathy Thcunas.

A and B Honor RMI: Becky Bland, Traya Buck, Jmnlfer Bullock, Paige Bragg, Dan Boney, Mdinda Boyd, Kim Best, Gina Brown, Sheryl Brown, Lori Brown. Jackie Bryant, Melanie Bunch, Ricky Brown, Brenda Baggett. Shawn Chance, Susan Davis, Renee Davis, Brenda Dali, Sharon Dix(, Ann Edwards, ScM Evans, Brian Fleming, Angela Griffin, Christian Haddock, David Harris, John Howard. Floydle Harris, Rodney Harris, Julie Hagedom, Karrie Hall, Ben Haddock. Bonita Hardee, Mark Hollingworth, Tommy Jones, Nell Kopping, Cherle Lane, Faith Little, Valerie Laney, Anita Lang, Lisa Meeks, Robin McGowan, Cindy Melvin, Sandy Peaden, Frankie Pu^ and Kim Perry.

Also, Debbie PMIard, Curtis Paramore. Tommy Rouse, Mark Randlett, Stephanie Roper, Jackie Rollins, Sandl Roberts, Tammy Riggs, Lynne Rouse. Steve Roper, Donna Russ. Erika Spain, Joey Safrit. Kathy Springer, Candace Thompson, Reid Tripp, Steve Tyburski, Lynette Worthingt<m, Lujuana Worrell, Randall Wells, Paula Worthington. Teresa Woodard, David Woodard, and Angel Young.

Hoffman Col...

(Contimied from page 4)

Department is planning to investigate snarls in the free dis-trlbutkm of food stamps during the winter emergency in the Buffalo. N.Y., area.

Long lines, some arrests and hospitalization of pe(q>le who fainted while waiting for the stamps this we^ also prompted the Saiate nutrition committee to launch an investigation.

Evans-Novak...

<CoaUouedompage4)

ministration took office in 1969, helping Laird as a transition expat; and second, because Laird thinks that except in extraordinary circumstances, a new President has a right to the man he wants.

But Laird rejects most M Wamke's controvwslal ideas on how the U.S. should go about reducing strategic arms, ideas that Wamke himself is now rq>udlatlng in his confirmation hearing. ^>eclficaUy, while praising Wamke as loyal, honorable and capable, Laird has told Republican Senators that Wamko Is wrong on his muhial restraint thesis.

This thesis, ^Mlled out Wsmke In Fomign Potl' fnajAftn (wo yOSTS agO, holds that the U.S. should show inllateral restnlnt tai deveitqilng new strategic nuclear arms and watt for six months or so to too whether the Runlans showed similar restraint.

Thank You Local Merchants

On February 4, 1077 District 30 ot ttw North Carolina Nwrsn Asaeclatlen twM a BrWot anatlt and succaatftMly ralsad tha amount ot manay nasdad to sacurw thalr nwrslno scholarahio fund ter this ytar.

District 30 gretefuliy epprecletes the support of ttio foliowing aroo morchants in this andaavor: Ariana's. Book Barn, Brody's, C. Hater Fortes, Coffman's, Tha Cotlagt Shop, Country Vopua, Oaks, Dlanar's Bakary, First Ftdaral Savings and Loan. Tha Gazabo, Happity Evar Aftar, Happy Stora, H.L. Hodgas A Co., Hungatas, JA's Uniform Shop, Jarry's Swaatshop, Krispy Krama, Lautaras, Morgan Printers. PapsI Cola Bottling Company, Sarralls, Tha Snooty Fox, Sytatta's and U-Ran-Co.

untrue but urged the legisla ture to revise the law which be admitted has some short-ctMnings"

HELMETS Members of the Concerned Bikers Association appeared befwe the Highway Safety Subcommittee to suppl the Mil to

repeal the law requiring them to wear helmets. Spokesmen said helmets restrict s riders viskm and the chin straps on s hMmet could bresk s cyclist's neck in an accident.

Holder, B.J. Campbell, director of the iMtltiUe of Highway Safety at the Unlverrity of

North Carolina, told the legislators the helmets provide some protection and are a reasonable way of cutting injuries. BALLOTS New legislation included a bill by Sen. Robert Somers, R-Rowan that would allow voters to choose "none of the above

if they did not want to vote for any of the candidates on the ballot in all primaries and general elections except strictly local offices.

The votes for none of the above would be counted and reported just like the votes for the actual candidates, but the

actual candidate getting the most votes would still win the election.

EXHAUST A bUl fUed by Rep. Charles Vickery, D-Orange. would require that exhaust systems be checked during annual motor vehicle inspections.

Fresh Rolls

Diener's Bakery

SIS Dickinson Avt.

OSES

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Rog. 15.88

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KWIK KOVER

Self-adhesive plastic cowerlnga lor caolnets bookcases, desks, walls, ^moet anythlrtg AvaltaWe many exciting colorful patterns. 3-yd roNs. SAVE 23*.

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Ihc liirniluri' yi'U ''i' on iKo 1l<Mir i^n ( altvavi whdl toinf out yt Ih lartun Hardware has to he r)u( on, packing cnalorial disposed of. beefs assem blecf. etc ISut don t worry, we take care of it'

I km I li-l tile liirmliiri- \nu wani sli|) ihriiUKh your liimiTs lor ,iiiy ri'.ison A small <li-|}Osil will hold ,iii\ )iii-ce Mi w.iMl (i-xic'|il sale mi-ri h.inclise) on III siiuro fcMcIv to .i(cc|il dolivorv

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i-Tbe DUy RaflMtor, OrMnviUe. N.C.Wedmsday, rcbniuy IS, ir?7Arabs Want Piece Of The Action In Alaska's Oil

By ROBERT WEU^R AHOcUted PrsM Wrlter

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) Saudi Arabia is talking about getting a stake in Aiaska's oif-shore oil by putting its money behind a company which the United States set up to aid Alaska's native tribes.

The Associated Press has learned that Kontag Inc., a corporation set up under the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act. is seeking Saudi Arabian backing m* an effort to bid (or Alaskan offshore oil leases.

Harry Carter. Koniag vice president, confirmed that the company wants to qualify to bid for offshore oil leases, and that the Saudis have given Ko-niag some feedback that they are interested in resource development In this area."

Carter also said Tuesday that at lea^ one of our board members is trying to make arrangements to go over there (Saudi Arabia) and talk to those people."

Reports of Arab Interest In Aiaskan offshore oil have been circulating within the oil industry.

Foreign nations and corporations are not allowed to bid directly for these oil and gas leases. But a legal specialist with the Outer Continental Shelf, a federal agency concerned with developing the offshore resources, said that there's nothing in our regulations' to prevent Koniag from bidding with Arab financial backing.

A spokeswoman also said that forelgn-cmtrolled corporations have sometimes set up American corporations, who then bid for leases. She said OCS rules do not prohibit such maneuvers either.

The Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act, passed In 1971, was intended to compensate native tribes for land taken over for oil, mineral and other economic develt^ment.

Koniag was one of 12 regional native corporations set up to manage the money Alaskas na-

Dixies Job Count Is Up

ATLANTA (AP) - Employment in the Southeast increased in 1979 by more than 153,000 Jobs. theB^au of Labor Statistics reported Tuesday.

December empfoyment in eight states totaled 12.08 million persons. i4> SS,7D0 from November and 153,500 from December 1975, repMted Brunswick A. Bagdon, regional BL commissioner.

The breakdown wi December nonfarm jobs by state, showing the amount of increase from November 1976 and from December 1975:

Flortda-2,765.100, iq> 37,800 over the month and 12,600 over the year; North Cartdlna2,-

002.100, up 3,000 and 22,200; Georgia-1.780,900, up 2,700 and 23,100; Tttinessee-1,547,900, Vft

5.800 and 14,100; Alabama1,-

198.100, iq> 2,400 and 26,100. Kentucky was the tmly state

to report an over-the-m<uith loss in jobs with 1,079,300, down 2,400 from November aiid 19

24.800 from 1975; South Caro-]ina-I.OS2,100, up 3,500 and 23,200; Misslsslf^i693,700, up 2,900 and 8,400.

The only industry in the re-gj) to lose jobs was ctmtract construction, reporting a loss of

25.100 over the year and 13,900 over the month.

The bisM job gain occurred in manufactu^g, which rose

62.100 fitn 1975, but only by 800 from November to December.

Student Shares Theatric Rols

Kimberly Dale, a senior English major, is serving as assistant director for the Meredith spring produc-tkm of Neil Simon's C(Hne Blow Your Horn.

She is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dale of 612 W. Third St.. Aydo).

Giving Concert Here Sunday

Miss Mildred Gwmdolyn Lee will present a concert Sunday at 4 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church at 20th Anniversary ceremoQles. Miss Lee is tbe daughter of Hr. and Mrs. Herbert Lee of Greenville. Tbe concert is sponsored by Tbe JA. NimmodM^.

People who work in fluorescent lighting all tbe time are heavy users of vUamins and skin trils, reports NaUooal Geographic.

tives received under the act. Connie Wasink, spokeswoman qualified to bid for leases that the Kodiak Island area. Most of are 2.4 billion barrels of recov- southwest of Anchorage in the mated to be in tbe nort^st

Carter says Koniags share of for the Anchorage OCS office, are scheduled to be offered In the Koniag's 3,400 members erable oil and 17,5 triilion cubic Gulf of Alaska. Gulf of Alaska,

that settlement will total about said Koniag has asked for in- November. ijve on Kodiak island. feet of recoverable natural gas These reserves are roughly sales last spring brought bids

1.38 million. formation on how to become These leases are for tracts in xhe slate has estimated there in the Kodiak area - 200 miles one-third as large as those esti- totaling $500 million.

POSTERS

23" X 33 ". STARSKYft HUTCH. FARRAH FAWCETT MAJORS. CHARLIE'S ANGELS AND OTHERS.

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200

CLdWDIIIIIi

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Aloomrng bloisomi even in

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DUNCAN HINBS

CAKE MIX

DAYTIME

PAMPERS

EXTRA ABSORBENT

209

TAMPAX 40s

REG. OR SUPER

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Dry Roasted

PEANUTS

79-

VALUE

7'/-Oz.

STAR-K

6Vt

1ST TUNA

-OZ. CAN

2:1

LIMIT 2

ARMOL

^^CHiL^B

n DOGS P

^^6 j!

IB CHILI DOGS

15V,-OZ. CAN $1.09 VALUE

3:1

BAYER ASPIRIN

FOR CHILDREN

Bottle of 36

ULTRA BAN

15-OZ. ROLL-ON

99^

PACK Of 10 CONTAC

CAPSULES

limit 1

ALPHA KERI

BATH OIL 8-OZ.

$3.89

VALUE

266

NORWICH N6CTA SWEET

SACCHARIN

t GRAIN 1000 TBS.

CORICIDIN D

COLD TABLETS

25 TABLETS

[gwicidinn wj 71

V VI./I

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ANACIN TABLETS

BOTTLE OF IN

New! MITCHUM

WITH PUMP SPRAYER

Antl-Persplrant

$3.25 VALUE

REGULAR or UNSCENTEO 3.S-OZ.

GERITOL TABLETS

Bottle of 80 Tablets

$6.09

VALUE

388

VITAMIN

FAMILY CHOICE

VITAMIN E

400 I.U.

REG.

$4.52

297

WALGBBBN

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r" T6-0Z.

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233

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1399

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7.49

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.CWednesday, February 16.1977-11Snowmobiles, Mules, Boats, Horses Carry Mail

By KENDAL WEAVER Auoclated Fre&s Writer Oul there in the Amerrnn hinterlands, far from the /ip code impersonality of the i s mails, the spirit of the pony express still rides.

It rides by horseback to West Virginia hill folk, by Hci^ue River excursion boat to - the wilds of Oregon, and by in iii-vmtive nautical bucket brigade a kind of Rirt)e Goidbcrg on the high seas - carrying the mail to a fleet of Great Lake.-

seamen.

It also rides by snowmobile, by mule, by puttering runalwul and, in a one-time-only, senti

mental journey late in 1976, even by sternwheeler down the mighty Mississippi.

The mailmen who make these runs ire a dwindling array of po.sfal irregulars. They not only carry mail in offbeat ways to lone American outposts; they also carry a fast-vanishing frontier tradition with them as they go.

Idoyd Parsons may be the last of his kind. Alone in the West Virginia backwoods, he carries the mall on horseback.

Three days a week, he climbs onto his horse at Advent and rides along a four-hour trail that cars can't travel, to the

REACH FOR THAT BOTTIJl, KID - Three-year-old J.B. Ip-polito of Zephyr Hills and n goat tx)th stretch as far as they can as J.B. feeds the kid at Old MacDonald's Farm at the Florida State Fair. About 350,000 persons attended the 11-day running of the fairwhich ended this weekend. (APWir^hoto)

4-DAY

BIRTHDAY

DISCOUNT

SALE

SALE CATALOGS DISCOUNTED

*3.00 off *50 purchases *5.00 off *80 purchases *6.00 off *100 purchases *9.00 off *150 purchases *15.00 off *250 purchases *20.00 off *350 purchases *25.00 off *400 purchases *30.00 off *500 purchases *35.00 off *600 purchases *40.00 off *700 purchases

ASK ABOUT DISCOUNTS ON PURCHASES OVER *700

Limited Time Ends Saturday, Feb. 19th

PLAN ALL YOUR NEEDS FOR THE BIGGEST SAVINGS

Especially big savings on appliances and home improvement needs

ONLY AT SEARS CATALOG SALES STORE

Sair

SHOP A Al^l) -

Afoify Back -VNDSH0PP1NG >'VreR

.IW01.-I ;aJ-S:3

SEARS. ROi-.MK K ANU CO.JLL

isolated community of Cice-rtwie, where he drops off letters to 31 families.

The name of his horse: Trigger.

Along with Lloyd Parsons and Trigger, the rollcall of postal pioneers stretches to the . Rogue River in Oregon and be-ymd;

In a .32-mlle run from Gold Beach to Agness. the Rogue River swirls and curves throu^ scilc Northwestern wilderness. A wide, flat excursion boat carries about 20 sightseers on the route. It also carries the U.S. mails.

Only a few years ago, on pretty summer days, the mail breezed down the river by sailboat.

Mall is delivered, literally, in the middle of the Detroit River. A 40-foot mail launch chugs out into the river seven days a week and, withmit slowing down, skillfully passes the mail into buckets lowered by bigger ships, some pertiaps 700 feet limg.

In the backwaters of South Alabama, mail is delivered by weatherbeaten boat to 105 families along the sleepy, hldden-away Magnolia River. The mail boxes are posted at the end of family piers.

Kenneth Bud Snyder makes the deliveries in his 16-foot runabout, and ai^iarmtly makes history, too. Postal officials could find no other such route in which mail is delivered dock-to-dock, year-round, solely by boat.

MaU goes by mule train to the Havasupai Indians who live at the bottom of the Grand Canyon below the Hualapai Hilltq) point in Arizcma. The 300-member tribe that dates back a thousand years still has a hardscrabble existoice and the mule train delivers to them not only letters but iifestuffs milk, fresh food, provisions.

A snow storm hit the canymi a few years ago and the mule

train was stabled. But the mail and food were delivered by helicopter.

Animals have givm way totally to modem invention in Ala^a. About 10 years ago some mail was carried by dog-sled. Today isolated Eskimo villages reiy in winter on snowmobiles.

The ski-strapped motor vehicles move the mail from airfields to postal outlets along three Alaban routes. In summer, when snow melts to water, the snowmobiles are replaced by boats.

In winter, for a letter to reach one of the villages, Nuna-titchuk, a predominantly Eskimo settlement of about 300, it will go by plane from Anchorage to Bethel to Kasigluk, with the final seven-mile leg by snowmobile.

The folks on the Magnolia River in Alabama had an alternative to the boat which has delivered their mail year-Kund for 64 years, but th^ didn't

want it. The idea of mail being parsons, the Havasupai, the traded outside the civil serv- man, divides his time as a

delivered to them by car was Eskimos and the other irregu- ice. It also means the job is not school bus driver, a member of

well, un-American. Jars, carries mail on a Star" necessarily a fulltime affair the sheriff's flotilla and a dellv-

So Bud Snyder, like Lloyd route. That means it is con- and Snyder, a husky, balding ery man for Sears.

Looks Ahead To Electric Cars

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. (UPI) Electric cars could account for five per cent of all vehicles on U.S. roads by the late 1980s and 25 to 40 per cent of the auto population by the year 2000, accm'ding to a major electrical producer.

W. T. Ylvisaker, chairman of Gould, Inc., said several electric car prc^ypes now exist but can <ly travel between 25 and 60 mph, with distance ranges limited to 25 to 75 miles.

The nickel zinc battery, vriiich will be ready in the next year or so, should lift electric car speeds to 60 mph and

PR ICES GOOD THRU SAT.

FEB. 19th

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Cooked Ham

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Home Style Bread George Washington Cakes ' Valentine Cakes 'n.r' *3

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improve the range to 100-125 miles, Ylvisaker said.

Located At The Shopper's Mart Open 7 Days A Week 7A.M. Toll P.M.

Phone 756-2956

A half-pound of ours makes as much as two pounds of theirs.

An 8-oz. jar of Tasters Choice? Freeze-Dried Coffee makes 120 (6-oz.) cups of coffee. Thats as much coffee as youd get from two pounds of ground roast (following recommended serving directions of the leading national brands).

And since you make Tasters Choice by the cup, j you never end up throwing half a pot down the drain.

So the next time youre comparing who gives you

what for your money, remember: Its not how much it costs a pound. Its how little it costs a cup.

(And looking at it that way, 50 cents off is worth a lot of cups on us.)

Stock And Market Reports

Condition Said To Be Critical

LONDON (AP) - Foreign Secretary Anthony Crosland. fighting for his life since suffering a massive stroke, was reported in critical condition today by the hospital and the Foreign Office.

It was the first time the word critical had been used to describe the cooditiM) of the Sft-year-oid foreign secretary. He was previously said to be dangerously ill.

British hospitals use the word critical to indicate extreme gravity. Tuesday night Cros-land's ptdltlcal aide. David Lip-sey, said Crodand was sinking fast" as be lay in a coma in an intmslve care unit of the Rad-cliffe Infirmary in Oxford.

Crosland's Ameiican-bom wife, writer Susan Watsw, has been at the hoq>ital with him since he was taken there after collapsing Sunday at their home northwest of Oxford.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder pigs: Tuesday. Wallace-Qiadboum 1.279 head. 40-50 lbs. No. is and 2s S7.^ per cwt.; No. 3s M.SO: 50^ lbs No. is and 2s 4^; No. 2s 73.75 , 60-70 lbs No. Is and 2s 71.00, No. 3s

65.00 : 70-60 lbs No Is and 2s 56.50: No. 3s 54.50. Monday. Greenville 256 bead 40-50 lbs No. Is and 2s 80.50 per cwt.; No. 3s 72 30 : 50-60 IbS No. Is and 2s 71 00: No. 3s 65.25 : 60-70 lbs No. Is and 2s 61.75: No. 3s

55.00 . 70-80 lbs 48 75 for No. Is and 2s: and 46.00 for No.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle auctions: Monday. Hillsborough 247 head of cattle and 140 hogs. Slau^ter cows; utility and commercial 22.00-27.25: canner & cutter 18.00-21.00: veaiers (150-250) choice 53.00-61.00: good 37.0(M5.00: calves (250-325) good 31.00-38.00: bulls (1000 ig>) Utility and cwn-merclal 27,00-32.25: feeder

steers (300-400) few good 39.25; feeder bulls (400-550) few good 31.00-35.00: swine (180-240)

41.0(M2.00: (240-270) 39.00-40.1^: 00&600) 27.00-30.00. N. Wilkes-boTO 432 head of cattle and 19 hogs Slau^ter cows: utility and commercial 22.00-25.00; canner and cutter 20.00-22.75; veaiers (150-250) c^lce 57.00-63.00. good 44.00-54.00; calves (325-550) good 27.50-31.00; bulls (1000 up) few utility and commercial 28.75-31.25; feeder steers (500-600) few good and choice 39.25-43.00: feeder heifers (400-5500) few good S.25-29.75: feeder bulls (400-550) good and choice 34.25-41.25.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) N, C. Eggs: Tuesday - market lower on large and medium. S(9>plies moderate. N.C. weighted average price for small sales of consumer Grade A eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores 78.13 cents per dozen for large white: 75.39 medium; and 64.13 for small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: Tuesday (wholesale prices) apples. bushel baskets 5.00-6.00, traypack cartons 8.50-10.00: cabbage, 50-lb bags 11.00-13.00; collards. bushel han^)ers 5.50; cucumbers, bushel baskets

10.50-11.00; oranges, cartons

5.50-6.50; grapefruit. carUms 4.00-5.00; lettuce, cartons 7.00; papers, bushel hampers 13.00-16.00; Irish potatoes, SO-lb bags 3.85-5.00; sweet pt^toes, bushel baskets 6.00-6.50: strawberries, 12-pint flats 7.25-7.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Charlcrtte cotton; Monday, market higher. Strict low middling 1 M6 inch 75.25 per hundred pounds.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain; Tuesday, No. 2 yellow shelled com steady at 2.51-2.57, mostly 2.S2-2.5S in the east and 2.65 in the PiednxMit. No. 1 yellow soybeans slightly lower, at 7.06-7.22. mostly 7.25-7.30.

FMWNlng arc tclcctca U a.m. atach market ualat ion

irrot>

umtaa Talecommumcattofti PW 14

HcvMaIn MH

Jeff PiMt 3M

TrI Soluti I a/l*

WICM 14

Wachovia Raally 41.*

EckarM MW

CantralSeya 14 W

Hardaci iW

inlagon 19

F idrtcrasf

Hattorai Income <

vepco IIW

OVER THE COUNTER Comoinaa inaurancc I4W 14*t

FronfcimLitc W]3>v

NCNB 1IW 1IW

LirttehUnt Wk

Conner Home IH SW

SuardlonCorporation PlontertBank )*W II

Oantei international Corporation II* 1**t Pladmoni Air 4** I*

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market gained more ground today, adding to its ad-

BUY GAS SUPPLY

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Southern Natural Gas Co.. serv-ing utilities in seven Southeastern states, says agreement has been reached to buy supplies of natural gas to help refill the storage capacity that was depleted because of recent record cold weather.

vanee of the past two sessions.

The Dow Jones average of 30 Industrial stocks rose more than a point in early trading, and gainers took a 3-2 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The market seemed to shrug off the news of a 1 percent drop in industrial productkm last mtmth. as reported by the Federal Reserve Board late Tuesday.

Traders seemed to be going on the theory that the market had already taken into account the ecmomic setback in the first quarter resulting from bad weather.

Charles Schultze, President Carter's top economic adviser, told the Wall Street Journal be expects the economy to bounce back strcmgly in the sectmd and third quarters.

Today's prices included Eastman Kodak, up 4k at 73%; General Electric, unchanged at 50%, and Boeing, off % at 40%.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 5.99 to 944.32, increasing Its advance since the start of the week to 12.80 points.

Gainers held a 4-3 edge on losers at the NYSE.

Big Board volume reached 21.62 million shares, up from 19.23 millkxi Ml Monday.

'The NYSEs composite index climbed .15 to 54.95.

On the American Stock Exchange,the maricet value index was up .21 at 112.45.

Flynt On Road ForAppoarancos

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Hustler magazine publisher Larry Flynt is on the road (or a series of public appearances while his obscenity conviction is on appeal.

Flynt, freed from Jail the previous day, (lew to Miami on 'Tuesday for taping today of appearances on the Phil Donahue Show and the Public Broadcasting Systems McNeill-Leh-rer R^iort.

Before departing, be issued a statement accusing anti-pomog-raphy groups of trying to steal his thunder.

The recMit publicity about child pornography is a concentrated effort by anti-porm^a-phy grotgis to oilset favorable editorial support I have been receiving in the past week," Flynt said.

Several New York groups have protested use of children in X-rated films and last week, the indictments of 14 perstms ffa obscenity charges were announced in Manhattan.

Music Soniors Giving Recitals

Two recitals, one on 'Thursday and one on Friday, will be presented by seniors of the School of Music, East Carolina University. Both will take place in the Recital Hall of the A. J. Fletcher Music Center. 'There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.

At7:30p.m. Thursday, Curtis W. Pitsenbarger, clarinetist, will perform three selections Brahms' First Sonata for Clarloet and Piano; Tomasls Introduction to Dance; and Debussys Premiere Rh^MOdy. He be accompanied by Kathleen Rountree.

On Friday, at 8:15 p.m., voice student Jane Carol Harper will be in recital, accompanied by Mrs. An-nemarie Lalik. For her program, she will sing songs by Mozart, Schubert, Brahms, Debussy, Lalo, and Bernstein.

MASONIC NOnCE Mount Calvary Lodge No. 669 Prince Hall, F. and A.M. will have a stated communicatkm Thursday at 8 p.m. All master masons are invited to attend.

PreagMSanders, Jr. Mastw Abrom Lang. Secretary

Campus Wowed By Liz Taylor

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -Actress Elizabeth Taylor, wowing a curious campus crowd, rode the back of a 30-year-old Lincoln Continental and fondled a 8om>-bowl-8ized glass dla-mimd that accompanied her se-lectkm as Harvard Hasty Pudding wohan of the year.

Miss Taylor cupped the hand of her latest husband, former Navy secrrtary John Warner, and told reporters Tuesday; I think men are sexy.

Her appearance wasnt all roses.

There was a moment before the award presentation when the undergraduate clubs president, Mark Szpak of Manchester, N.H., recalled that a previous winner had been Debbie Reynolds.

Szpak probably was not <dd enough to remember that Miss Taylor took Miss Reynolds' spotse, Eddie Fisher, in the fourth of her seven marriages.

Obituaries

Seeking A Wife I,HonOfed...

Among Faculty

Bell

FOUNTAIN - Mrs. Ruby Heath Bell, 59, of Rt. I, Fountain. died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. John Alien. Burial will follow in the Queen Anne Cemetery, Fountain.

Mrs. Bell, a lifelong resident of this community, was a member of the Fountain Missionary Baptist Church.

Surviving are her husband. Bennie R. Bell of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Richard Pollard of Rt. 1, Fountain; two sisters, Mrs. E. Cray Forbes of Fayetteville, and Mrs. Ronald Car-raway of Farmville; a brother, Henry Heath of Kinston: a grandchild.

Bowen

AYDEN - Mrs. Elese W. Green Bowen, of 309 W. First St., died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. at Norcott Memorial Ciiapel, Ayden, Elder J. L. Wilson will officiate and burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Bowen is survived by a son, Willie Green Jr. of the home; a sister. Mrs. Ro^ Clayton of Hampstead.

TTjc body will remain at the Norcott Memorial Chapel, Ayden, from 6 p.m. today until Uie hour of the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 7-8 p.m. today.

Mrs. Bowen was bom and reared in Pamlico County, but had lived most of her life in the Ayden community.

Cannon

Mr. Robert Carmon of the Roundtree community of Pitt (bounty died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital, GreenvUie.

He was the husband of Mrs. Ida Boyd Tyson Carmon of Brooklyn. N. Y.

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

Greene

GRIMESLAND - Funeral services for Mrs. Louvenia Greene will be held at White Oak Baptist Church here Thursday at 2:30 p. m. by the Rev. John Taylor. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

A lifelong resident of Grimesland, she was a member of White Oak Church.

Surviving her are her husband, David Curtis Greene of the iiome; two daughters. Mrs. Mary Roberson of Washington, N. C. and Miss Thetus Greene of Raleigh; a son. Curtis Greene Jr. of the home; a foster son. Jesse Ray Greene of West Palm Beach, Fla; and two grandchildren.

Warren

TARBORO - Mr. WUliam Edward Warren, 62, died Tuesday. F^ineral services will be held Thursday at 2:30 p.m. in the Chapel of Carlisle Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Edgecombe Memorial Park. The Rev. David Kirkland will officiate.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Pattie Sutton Warren of the home; six daughters, Mrs. Daisy

PktiPimf Shoes

) Washington's , Birthdav^^

4^Salc A .

TVemendous Selhctlon of Mens, Womens & CMkirens Styfes...Hundreds of Pairs.

WEDNESOAV 9 30pm - KlwaniClubmts 9:30 p.m. - BEAU CriH* Inlervtn tipn met

7 00 p.m GrMnwiitc Civiton Club Nil mt at Three Steers Restaurani t oo p.m. - Wintarviiie Jaycees meet at Depot Grill I 00 p.m Pitt County Al Anon Group meets al AA BIdg. on Farm-ville Hwy Talapnone 7Si fiOt or 7S2SM4

I 00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala Taen Group meets at AA Bldg.. Farmviltc Hwy Teieptignf S7t4

THUKSOAY 30a.m - Welcome Wapon ladws bowltnp meets at Hilkrest Lanes

II 00 am -Elm Straet Sn>or C't'tan covered di^luTKheon

9 Xp.m. Exchanpe Club meets 7.00 p m winterviiie Kiwanis Club meets at community btdo / on p.m - Greenville Civitan Club will meet at Ttiree Steers

Restovrsoi *00 p m - VFW meets at Post

t:M pm - Coocltee Council No. *0. Oegrae ol Pocaltontes meets at Aedmen'sHaii

A. SAVE 63.07 on Women s Sporty Suede Casuals with Moc-toe Styling, Wedge Sole Neutral Color. Reg. 69.97

B. SAVE 63.07 on Genuine Suede Boots for Men.

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C. SAVE 62.75 on Children s Navy Nylon Joggers in Sizes 11 % -2.'Padded Collar. Regularly $9.97

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Get to know us; youH Hkc us:-

Edmonds, Mrs. Helen Paramore, and Mrs. Ethel Paramore, of Painsville, Ohio. Mrs. Becky Ayers of Conetoe. Mrs. Barbara Braswell of Belvolr. and Miss Willie Warren of Tarboro; six sons, John Warren of Painsville, Ohio, Frank Warren of Belvoir, Eugene Warren, Samuel Warren, Donnie Warren and Larry Warren of Greenville; (our brothers. Wheeler Warren of Hobgood, Arthur Warren of Tarboro, Otis and Leo Warren of Chesapeake, Va.; three sisters, Mrs, Louise Newsome of Oak City, Mrs. Irene Pilgreen of Scotland Neck, and Mrs. Ethel Dale Pittman of Hobgood; 28 grandchildren and five great grandchildren.

Wiggins

Mrs. Annie Dell Wiggins of 1300 W. Fourth St. died Friday in Monteforie Hospital, in Bronx, N.Y. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 3:30 p.m. at York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church with her pastor Rev. Luther Brown officiating. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery,

Mrs, Wiggins was a native of Pitt County and spent most of her life in Greenville, but had made her home with her daughter In Bronx, N.Y. for the j>ast two years. She was a member of York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church, Stewardess Board No. 1 and the Deaconess Board.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Minnie Wiggins Moses of Bronx, N.Y.; one son, Leander Wiggins of Bronx, N.Y.; and one grandchild.

Family visitation will be Thursday from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Chapel-

Wooten

CRISP - Mrs, Bettie E. Wooten, 82, died Tuesday in Wilson Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2:30 p. m. at Dildas Grove FWB Church near Fountain by the Rev. Luther Bissette, her pastor, and the Rev. Danny Braswell, pastor of Peace FWB C3iurch at Pinetops. Burial will be in the Wooten Family Cemetery. The body will be taken from Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour before the services.

Mrs. Wooten ^>ent all her life in the Crisp community. She was a charter member of Dilda's Grove FWB Church.

She is survived by her hus-

GENEVA. N.Y. (AP) - A 22-year-old junior al Hobart College is looking for a wife among the facultys single females. But it's strictly a business proposition.

Paul Ferbank wants to be the husband of a professor, because spouses don't have to pay tuition a saving of 63,400.

In exchange, he says, his "wife would get a 6750 lax deduction because she could declare me a dependent.

His ad in Uie school newspaper says: Needy tax deductible male student seeking marriage contract for tuition purposes."

Ferbank, a science major from Swampscott, Mass., says he placed the ad mainly so people would get a chuckle, but insists he will proceed with his plan if he gets a favorable response.

College treasurer William P. VanArsdaie described Fer-bank's scheme as rather humorous.

Fijians Greet Elizabeth II

SUVA. Fiji (AP) - Britains Queen Elizabeth was greeted today by 12 black-robed chiefs who presented her with whale teeth as an assurance of a safe and warm stay in Fiji.

She arrived with her husband Prince Philip from Tonga aboard the royal yacht Brit-tania for a two^ay visit marking the 2Sth anniversary of her coronation.

Police said crowds watching as the couple rode in a closed car to Albert Park for welcoming ceremonies were the largest they could recall.

In keeping with Fiji custom, the crowds kept complete silence as a sign of respect.

band, Stephen A. Wooten; a son, Glenwood Wooten of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Lester Langley of Pinetops and Mrs. Fred T. Whitley of Crisp; a brother, the Rev, J. R, Everett of Rocky Mount: nine grandchildren and ei^t great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

(OxitiBued rm page 1) servant of our time . .. truly a great leader.

Jones, who represents the First Congressional District, said Friday May 13, 1960 was one of the luckiest days in Eastern North Carolina' the day when Jenkins became president of ECU.

The congressman continued by saying that East Carolina becoming a university, the establishment of a school of nursing and a medical school and other advances at ECHJ were only things Leo Jenkins could have dreamed of 10.12,16 years ago.

Jones added that the establishment of the Regional Develc^-ment Institute at ECU in 1964 has done more to aid the economic development of-Eastern North Carolina than any other agency I know of. That was his idea and his alone. He dreamed the impossible dream.

Friday, who heads the 16-campus University of North Carolina System, said he was on hand to hear what he (Jenkins) had to say about the future of this institution, when Jenkins became presidit of ECU.

I was there at the invitation of Leo Jenkins, and heard his tribute to the faculty, and heard him emphasize the importance of leadership and training in the arts.

I salute Leo Jenkins for his total devotion for all of those years...his personal committment.

In response to the testimonials, Jenkins said, I am very very grateful for all the fine things you've said this evening. I want to thank each of you.

Only in America could a shoemakers son become a surgeon. Only in America could a streetsweepers son become a full professor at Harvard.

Only in North Carolina could this banquet happen. Only in North Carolina could a young and brash Yankee Marine, be honored by so many people.

There is something si^endld-ly different about North Carolina. Its with pride I call myselfaTarHeel.

Hove all of you,

At a pre-banquet meeting with members of the press, both Morgan and Jenkins commented on the award.

Morgan said Jenkins award was an honor very well deserved. I don't know anyone that has done more for North Carolina

and ei^ially Eastern North Carolina than Leo Jenkins. He has led the fight for programs that he thought would enhance the lives of the pe<^le of North Carolina.

Saying he was highly honored, Jenkins told newsmen that the award was symbolic of the work of many many people..an illustration of the team effort that has been going on in Eastern North Carolina for many, many years. Im a symbol tonight, I believe... a symbol of the many things going on in Eastern North Carolina.

Jenkins noted that when he retires in 1978, he plans to become active in the political life of North Carolina. "Thats no secret. Ill work in any way I think I can be of service. IH be very involved and very active.

I am highly honored...very humble.

Past recipients of the award have included former Gov. Bob Scott, the late Sen. B. Everett Jordan, retired Sai. Sam J. Ervin and R. Philip Hanes Jr.

Swearing Off Is In The Record

BISMARCK, N.D. (AP) -Howard Freed has sworn off cigarettes. You can look It up.

Freed, president pro tern of the state senate, was moved to say, Im finished with smoking forever. after a 26-24 vote on a bill that would require nosmoking sections in public places such as government buildings, restaurants, theaters and auditoriums. Violators would be subject to a 6100 fine.

As the vote was being tallied. Freed pitched his pack of cigarettes into a wastebasket behind him and then stood to announce to the chamber;

I just threw away my cigarettes. I'm finished with smoking forever.

His pledge is preserved for posterity in the Senate journal.

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Annual

Cash

No. of

Amounts

Percentage

Total

Prica'

Paymonta

Par Month

Rata

Payment

$180

11 mos. at $17 per month, final payment. 6.94

14%

$193 94

$270

17 mos. at $17 per month: final payment, 11 82

14%

$300.82

$360

23 mos.' at $18 per month: final payment, .83.

14%

$414.83

$550

35 mos. at $19 per month; final payment. 11.72,

14%

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'Minimum amount financed to quality for 12, 18, 24 or 36 monthly payment ptana. Down payment of up to 25% of purchase pnce may be required for specially ordered goods, terms subject to approved credit apniication.

NORTH CAROLINA RESIDENTS ONLY

"Good Looking" is a modified plush texture accented by the custom-colored look of the pile. AH yarns are l(X)% nylon, heat-set in autoclave ovens for extra long wearing qualifies.

Soft and subtle. That's "Night Mist." A 100% polyester cut and loop carpet with a rich luster that adds impact and beauty to its colors.

Glorious." Young, fresh, vibrant. A soft blending of colors in a very rich, very dense textured plus. 100% Trevira Polyester.

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sq. yd.

An uncommon textured plush) Thick, lush and handsome; ihat's"Oream Walk." 100% nylon pile, heat-set in autoclave ovens to retain the deep plushy texture through years of service

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sq. yd.

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WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. FEBRUARY 16, 1977Rampants Roll Past Wilson, 89-78

WHAM! Rose Schools AntbMiy Bryant goes In for a slam dunk during early action last night against Wilson. Watching at ri^t are Roses James Hawkins (12) and Wilsons Charles Wri^t (45). Rose won the Division I game, 89-78, to pull into a fifth-place tie. (Reflector Photo)

Lady Pirates -Top Carolina

The East Carolina womens basketball team recorded Its biggest win of the year last night, a 68-67 come-from-behind victory over the University of North Carolina.

The Pirates were led by Debbie Freeman's 30 points and 16 rebounds.

The Lady Pirates jumped to an early lead in the game and maintained it for the entire half. Going into the dressing rooms, ECU led, 36-35.

In the second half, East Carolina was able to briefly stretch the margin to nine, leading 56-47 with 8;00 remaining. The Lady Heels came right back, thou^, and took the lead at 65-64 with just under two minutes left, 'iey added one more basket to move the lead to three, 67-64, but that was to be it for the night.

Freeman hit a jumper with just over a minute left to close the margin to one. Then, with 49 seconds left, she hit a 15-foot jumper to give the Lady Pirates the lead for good

UNC had several <^portunities to win the game, the last coming

Jamesville In Loss To Aurora

AURORA Aurora Hi^ School knocked the Jamesville boys out of a chance to defend their Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference Tournament championship last night, 4644.

The Bullets, who finished fifth in the league, still will retain a chance to move on into district tournament play, providing no team from below them wins the tournament.

Jamesville broke out into an 11-7 lead in the first period of the game, but they couldn't hold sito it. Aurora came back with a

Sports Calendar

ToOav's Sports RaskatMII

Furmonat East Carolina (7:30 p.m.) Eastern Carolina Conference Tour nament

Baaufort-Hvde Martin Conference Tournament

Norttteasiern Conterence Tourna ment

Wrestlirvg Rocky Mount at E. B Aycock (a p.m.)

Thursday's Sports SwimmM

Southern Conference Championships at Furman

Baskatbaii East Carolina women at Winthrop Tourrtament

Eastern Carolina Conference Tour rtament

Beavfort-Hyde Martin Conference Toumameot

Northeastern Confereisce Tourna men!

Rose at Wilson girls (7 p.m.)

COM

East Carolina at Coastal Carolina Coiiegiate invitational

21-14 advantage in the second quarter, gaining a 28-25 halftime lead.

Aurora outhit the Bullets. 9-6. in the third quarter, raising the score to 37-31. Jamesville rallied in the final p'iod, 13-9, but couldnt quite pull it out.

Ri^rt Williams led Aurora with IS points, while Clarence Peed had 10. Tommy DiNardo led Jamesville with 14. with Eric Davis adding 11.

Aurora

5 Moorr P Moore Peeo

William, '

E Moore

Mayo

Simpson

Totals

Jamasvilla

Aurora

0 t I Jamas.

1 } 4 Barber

; I s DiNarao j i 10 Af*oe

, IS Davis .j . 7 Ellii

I ) 3 Williams

I I i Simmons I 0 } Frailer 17 I] 4* Totals

)l 14 7

By WOODY PEELE Reflector SpiK'te Editor

Rose High School put five men into double flares, got their offense clicking and their board work together to roll to an 89-78 victory over Wilson Fike last night.

The win tied the Rampants with Fike for fifth place in the Division I standings, and gave the Rose five the hope of evading the basement of the league.

In fact, their hopes for as high as a fourth place finish could still exist if they beat Northeastern of Elizabeth City on Friday. That would end the year for the Rampants at 3-7, knotting them with the Eagles, who by losing two to Rose would have to drop into the fifth seeding in the league tournament next week.

If Rose should lose, however,

and Wilson also bow in its final game with Rocky Mount, a coin flip would be necessary to break the tie. By winning the flip. Rose would then have to make a return journey to Elizabeth City on Tuesday night. A loss of the toss would send the Rampants against the third place finisher, yet tobe determined.

Wilson outhit Rose from the floor, 34-30, in field goal shooting, but the Rampants enjoyed a wide 29-10 advantage in free throws. Overall, Rose went to the line 40 times as compared to just 19 for the Titans, as they ciMistantly forced the ball to the hO(^.

Rose also controlled the boards, 50-43, with Derek Brew-ington doing a fine job. His board work, coupled with a 2-point night, gave him his best effort of

Pirates Chase Final Tank Title

with two seconds left on the clock. Cathey Daniels and Gale Kerbau^ came down together with a rebound, and a junq) ball ensued. Daniels controlled for UNC, tapping the ball to Joan Leggett, missed a ten-footer at the buzzer.

ECU Coach Catherine Bolton was elated with . . the win, the fourth of the year for the Lady Pirates.

We needed this win badly. she said. We're jubilant with the outcome. The girls deserve the satisfaction of a win. because they have played so hard and not given up despite the poor record. Im extremely proud of them. We really worked together tonight, and it paid off.

The victory raised the Lady Pirates record to 4-13. They travel to Rock Hill, S.C., to take part in the Winthrop Tournament which starts Thiu^ay.

North Carolina: Leggett 14, Har dison 4, Long 10, B. McGlade 14. Daniels 17, Judge, Miller, Shoemaker 2. Allen 2, D. McGlade 2, Johnston, Kornegay i.

East Carolina: Freeman 30, Trilt 2. Suggsa, Keroaugh 17, Ros$7. Collins. Bowe4, Lacy 2.

North Carolina 3S 32-47

East Carolina 36 32-6

East Carolina Universitys swimmers hit the road for Greenville. S.C., today, aiming for their final Southern Con-. ference championship.

This years championship meet will wind up East Carolina's membership in the Southern, and it will mean that some one else will finally have a chance at the title held only by the Pirates throi^out their membership in the conference.

Its going to be extremely difficult to win every event, Coach Ray Scharf said, but that is going to be our goal. Of course, the whole goal is to win it meet, and perhaps complacency is our greatest foe,

The meet, being hosted by Furman University, opens Thursday, and continues throu^ Saturday.

Furman will be up for the meet, while we're more or less swimming through it with our real aim the Eastern Regionals later in the season, Scharf said. Marshall will also be eligible, and they will be very strong. They have Dana St. Clair, vilto won the Easterns last year in the backstroke. Furman also has the defending breaststroke and individual medley winners back

Bears Bow, End Year

SWAN QUARTER - Mat-tamuskeet High School ended the season for Bear Grass last night, taking a 43-38 victory in the first round of the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference Tournament.

The Bears, who finished seventh in the league standings are now finished for the year.

Mattamuskeet eased out into a 6-2 lead in the first quarter of the game, then added two more points to the margin in the second period. Ihe Lakers held a 23-17 halftime lead.

In the third period, the Lakers inched one more point out, holding a 30-23 lead. Bear Grass came back with a 15-13 margin in the final period, but it wasnt enough.

Buster Shelton led Mattamuskeet with 14 points, hile Donald Beckwith had 10. Robert Harrison and Dwayne Baker each had 10 for Bear Grass.

Matt.

D.BKKwith

Mann

g I I B .GraM S t to Cowan 2 2 4 Ju. Wynne

Cunnlngtiam 4 0 1 Harrlton

Shellon GravM t.Backwitn Gibtn Spencer ToleU BearGraee Mattamutkett

7 0 14 Je. Wynne I I 3 Baker I 0 2 Cratt too Total*

0 0 0 30 I 43

I ( 10 0 0 0 10 )l M

2 IS * 15-3t * 17 7 tJ-43

13 II 44 6 13-44 -4*

HETS HAVE PITCHING NEW YORK (AP) - The New YcHic Mets really bad pitching in 1976. According to National League figures, 11 pitdioe allowed less than three earned runs per nine innings. The Mets had three men in this eatery, led by Tom Seavers 2.59, followed Jerry Koos-mans 2.70 and Jon Hatladts 2.95.

WnJUSON RATED NO. 1 NEW YORK (AP) - Tim WUkison of Shelby, N.C., and Zenda Liess of Daytona Beach. Fla., have been ranked No. 1 for 19^ in the 16-year-dd groupings by the United States Tennis Association. Wilkison turned 17 last Nov. 21. Miss Liess reached her I7tb birthday Dec. 13.

FLORIDIANS ARE NO. 1 NEW YORK (AP) - The United States Touiis Association has ranked two Floridians No. 1 in the 18-year-oid groig). Larry Gottfried of Uuderhill, just turned 18, has beoi ranked first nationally among the boys, hile Lynn Epstein of Miami was moved from No. 5 ranking to the top of the girls' dlvlsloo.

from last year.

Furman and Marshall ^ould be our top challengers. Appalachian could also enter in, and Davidson will be much improved and may pass William & Mary and VMI this year.

Scharf listed his tcp swimmers in each event, and said that it is possible that any of them could win in the event.

In the 500 freestyle, he looks to Ted Neiman and Doug Brindley, with Stuart Mann and John Tudor in the 200 individual me<lley. John McCaulty and Billy Thorne highlight the 50 freestyle, with Jim Brunner handling the diving both on the three and one-meter boards.

Tudor and David Kirkman will vie for the 400 IM. with Neiman and Joe Kushy in the 200 freestyle.

Keith Wade and Ron Schnell will lead the Bucs in the 100 butterfly, with top man Steve Ruedlinger sick and out of the meet. Mann and David Moody should lead ECU in the backstroke, with Kirkman and Eero Elovaara in the 100 breaststroke.

Neiman and Brindley lead the 1,650 freestyle, with McCauley and Thorne in the lOO freestyle. Mann and Moody will handle the 200 backstroke, and Kirkman and Elovaara in the 200 breaststroke. Tudor, Mark Lovett and Wade should lead in the 200 butterfly.

The medley relay team will consist of Mann, Kirkman, Tudor and either McCauley or Thorne.

If we don't win the two freestyle relays, we might as well quit aiHl come home, Scharf said. The only way anyone can beat us is to cheat or get us disqualified.

Swimming in the 800 will be Thorne. Tudor, Neiman and either Kushy or Mann, while in the 400 vdll be McCauley, Thorne, Tudor and Neiman.

It all boils down to the same old storyfor the East Carolina Pirat^. it will be one last Southern swimming crown to wear.

When youre in tbc Iwspital your expenses dont stop.

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752-6680

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the season.

Rose also got outstanding play from its other four starters, all of whom hit double figures. Anthony Bryant led the way with 16 points, while William Barnes had 16, James Hawkins had 15 and Greg Guthrie had 10.

The win offset a fine shooting performance by Wilsons Mike Isom and Charles Wright, who hit 29 and 24, respectively, mostly from long range.

Rose led all the way. but a Wilson rally in the third period nearly pulled even. The Rampants got the first five points on two baskets and a free throw by Bryant all in the first minute of play.

A three-point play later in the period by Bryant ran the lead to six. and Hawkins followed it up with a driving layup for a 14-6 edge.

Wilson rallied later in the period, however, behind Isom and Wright, cutting It back to 17-16 before Rose got another

Bucs Host Paladins

East Carolina Universitys Pirates return iKHne for their final three games the season, starting tonight with a Soutern Conference encounter with Furman Unlvov sity.

Tapoff Is set for 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.

The game is the oext-tolast Southern (Conference game ol the year f<^ the Pirates, 4>o will be out to break a four-game losing streak against the secondplace Paladins.

Furman features the Southerns number one sc<H^ in Bruce Grimm, and the natkns leading freshman scmer in Jonathan Moore.

Following tonights game, the Bucs host The (Citadd on Saturday and Mx)er next Wednesday.

free throw for an 18-16 lead at the horn.

Rose edged away in the early minutes of the second period, moving out to as much as a 16 point lead with 2:38 left in the frame. A steal by Hawkins ran it to 31-22, and two free throws by Brewlngton upped it to 33-23. Guthrie hit from the lane for a

36-25 lead, and three straight baskets by Brewington ran it to 42-26 with that lime left on the clock. Wilson sliced it back to 46-35 at halftime.

In the third period. Wilson came on stronger, behind the torrid shooting of Isom and Wright, finally cutting the lead to 57-55 with 2:02 left in the

period. But a three-point play by Barnes with 34 seconds left, followed by a Brewington basket with 22 seconds showing upped it to 65-59 before a final Titan basket just before the horn.

Bryant hit a slam dunk and two free throws and Barnes added two charity shots for a 71-61 lead in the first minute and a half of the final period, and that tor all practical purposes ended it. Wilson did manage to cut it to five at 71-66. and then to three at 77-74, but baskets by Barnes, Bryant and Brewington ran it back out to 83-74 and slammed the door.

Rose also captured the junior varsity game, a 73-52 affair that saw 73 fouls called.

The Rampant CCubs ran out to a 23-9 lead in the first period and were never in trouble. They led 38*16 at the half, and settled for a 54-35 lead as the final quarter opened. Rose outhit Wilson. 19-17, In that period.

Durwin Clemons led Rose with 23 points, while Ronnie (Chapman added 15. Dwight Taylor led Wilson with 11.

The Rampants closf out the r^ular season Friday in an important game at Elizabeth City Northeastern.

JVGam*

WilMHl-Hasxins 4. Knox, Tsylor II. BuMocK 5. Pittman 4, Williams a. Wrigtit S. Monk, HemOy. Wellington 3. HIM 2. Tucker 3, Strsyliorn 7, Well* 2.

RoseClemons 23. R. Chapman is, G. Chapman 4. Moore I. Cox 5. Watson 2, Moreheao 4. jolly 7, Blount 3. AOams 2.

7 1 17-52

23 IS 1* lf-73 Varsity Game fl < t Rom

1 0 2 Barnes

0 0 0 Guthrie

0 0 0 Bryant

2 0 4 Brewton

II 2 24 Hawkins

13 3 2* Speight 0 0 0

0 0 0 Worhiington 0 2 2

1 0 2 Williams 0 0 0

1 1 3 Williams 0 0 0

0 2 2 Owens 0 0 0

S 2 12 Joyner 0 0 0

34 to 73 Totals 30 29 l

f t 3 la a 10

3 2a

4 20 I IS

ON THE ATTACK Wilson High Schools Iilike Thome (55) spreads his arms wide to ward off the attack of Rose High Schools Anthony Bryant as be goes in for a shot during last ni^ts Division 1 basketball game. Rose ct^itured an 89-78 vlcUHy in the cmitest. (Reflector Photo)

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Southern Nash Upsets Jaguars, 63-62

By JIM KYLE Reflector ^MTti Writer

BETHEL - Southern Nashg fifth-ranked boys unleashed a full-court zone press in the second quarter to erase a 10-polh( deficit atxi then sank 11 free throws in the final period to Hwel fourth place FarmvUle Central. <3-62. in last night's first game of the Eastern Carolina Conference tournament.

In the second game last night, C. B. Aycock's number two girts held off D. H. Ccmley in the second half to eke out a 39-36 win.

And Ayden-Grifton's boys broke out of a scoring slump in the fourth quarter to take a 56-39 win over C. B. Aycock in the nightcap.

FannvUleUpaet

Outmanned Southern Nash put a sone press to work in the second quarter to force nine Farm-vUle turnovers and come from 10 points down to tie the game In the third quarter.

The Firebirds went ahead a few seconds later and then hit 11 of 17 free throws down the stretch to hold off the Jaguars.

Southern Nash won the game at the tine, where ft hit 23 charity tosses to just seven for Farm-vUle. The Jaguars shot sll^tly

better than the Firebirds, 42.2 to 40.8 per cent, and held a S3-2S rebounding edge, but committed 12 more turnovers.

FarmvUle jumped out to a five-point iead early in the game, going up 6-3 and lO-S. but the Firebirds came back to tie the game at 13 with I;56 left in the quarter.

Kenno Farrow scored four points and James Baker three in the first six minutes of the second period to stake FarmvUle to a 28-18 lead.

But Southern Nash's press prevented the Jags from scoring again before halftime while the Fir^irds hit for nine points to cut the margin to one, 28-27.

Walter WUilanu hit a jumpo* for Southern Nash with 2:53 left in the third quarter which tied the game at 34 and, a few seconds later. Willie WUllams connected to give the Firebirds the lead.

Farrow hit from the baseline to tie the game again, but Southern Nash jumped back out to a 40-36 edge. Timmy Ward hit two free throws ami Farrow again scored from the baseline to tie it before Walter Williams two foul shots gave Southern Nash a 42-40 margin going into

the final quarter.

The Firebirds moved out to a five-point edge. 4944. early In the period and went to a spread offense, taking their biggest Iead,54-4with2:44left.

But FarmvUle began to chip away at the margin. Led by Baker, who hit 12 points in the final quarter, the Jags were able to pull to within one. 59-58 on a shot from underneath by Farrow.

That was as close as FarmvUle could get, however, as Ricky Murray scored all four of his points on two one-and-one portunltles in the final 18 seconds to keep Southern Nash in front.

The Firebirds scoring was led by Walter Williams with 17 and WUlie WUllams with 16. Farrow scored 23 to pace FarmvUle whUe Baker added 19.

Conley Falla Short

D. H. Conleys girts traUed 22-6 at halftime, but rallied to cut the margin to one with over a minute left. The Valkyries then kept Aycock from scoring the rest of the way, bqt missed on several opportunities themselves to lose, 39-38.

It looked doubtftU for a whUe whether Conley wmild even get

DOWN WITH A REBOUND -Southern Nashs Ramie Taybrcm pulls off a rebound for the Firebirds as Rtcky Murray (55) tries to help. FarmvUle Coitral players looking for a chance at the ball are Timmy Ward

(38) and Jamee Baker (52). Murray sank four free throws near the end of the game to give Southern Nash a 65^ iq>set win over the Jaguars. (Reflector I^Krto by Tom Baines)

Mullins Tells Of Life As Cage Pro

ByW(X)DYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Jeff Mullins, former Duke basketball star, who rectfitly retired from a 12-year career in the professional ranks to rejoin his alma mater as assistant athletic director, misses the old life, but admits that ACC basketball helps him get over it.

'it's be^ an interesting year since retiring from one field to Iter another as a roOe." he told the GreenvUle Spwts CliU).

UntU a few weeks ago. I hadn't missed the pro life as much as I thought 1 would. But watching the ACC and college games in the area, I find I miss the excitment of the 'big game.' There is no thrtll quite like it."

But Mullins admitted that he did not miss the rigors of travd, airpMts, hotels and restaurants. And I don't miss having to foul WUt Chambertain ." he added, admitting that it was not a job anyone in the league looked forward to before the big fellow retired.

Mullins ranked Jerry West as the best player hed seen in the pro ranks. He was the best clutcfa player. If you needed h. begot it.

As a member of the committee that finally paved the way for the merger of two pro leagues last year, Mullins said be felt it wt^d be great for the ^x>rt. It wir gei people's minds off

salaries and back onto the action on the court, here it belongs.

Muilins also had praise for the present Duke basketball coach, Bill Foster. Hes doing an amazing job. and its starting to pay off. We are close to being competitive in the ACC.

Asked about the ACC tournament, Mullins said he loved it. When I was a player, and Duke was in first place, 1 hated It. But now with the NCAA rules which will nearly always allow the first place regular season team a

berth in the <NCAA) touma-mit. I'm all fw it. You have something to look forw^ too when you are Mit of thie race otherwise.

lite only bad thing abMit it is that once youve won it. you sometimes feel like youve beaten the wm-ld, and you're not ready fw the NCAA event, he said.

Next weeks speaker will be former ECU baseball player Tommy Toms, now a rdief pit-dter fcM* the San Francisco Giants.

Recreation

Basketball

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High Scorers: SH. Dennis Oewson 25. Peui Andrews 14. Rendy ftrooks U; WS. Ployd Dixon 2), Bruce Buttock IS. Steve Wright M.

Wechovi* Benk 32 -*2

Gredy White 37 43M

scorers: WB. Leon Jotwtsen ti. Clirton Certv It. im Etits l4.-CW, Frank Brown 2, Ernest Hey-mood 23

Whitley Realty Hahn Construction

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into double figures during the game. The Valkyries first score came with 4:37 remaining in the initial period and the didnt score again until the 0:17 mark. They took a 12-4 deficit into the second quarter.

Annie Wooten hit from the corner and Annie Hardy made a layup in the first minute and a half of the second frame to cut the Falconette lead to 12-8, but that was all of the Conley scoring for the rest of the period.

The Valkyries committed nine turnovers during the last five and a half minutes of the quarter and Aycocks Helen Jones scored five points to lead the Falconettes to a 22-8 halftime margin.

Conley began a slow comeback In the third period. Hardy scored six points during the quarter to cut the Aycock lead to seven, 30-23, before Jones hit a foul shot with one secc^d left to make it 31-23.

The Valkyries puJled to within two, 31-29 as they scored the first six points of the final period to make it 31-29.

Aycock moved back out in front but, late in the game, Mary McCracken hit a follow shot and Mary Carmon got two free throws to make it 39-38 with 1:15 remaining.

Each team missed out on three scoring opportunities during the

last minute. Jones was called for travelling on Aycock's possession, but Vivian 'Teachey quickly stole the ball back for the Falconettes.

Mamie Mitchell Intercepted an Aycock pass with 39 secimds remaining to give Conley another shot, but the Valkyries committed a turnover.

Vergenell Persim stole the ball back for Conley with just seconds remaining and drove the length of the court. But her last-second shot fell short and the Falconettes won.

Jones scored II points to pace Aycock while Conley was 11 by Hardys 14.

Chargers Win

Ayden-Griftons Ogden Braxton came aJive to score 12 of his 18 points in the final period and allow the Chargers to finally put away a determined C. B. Aycock team, 38-39.

Poor shooting killed the Falcons as they hit only 24.1 per cent of their shots, compared to 40.9 for Ayden-Grifton.

Aycock missed on its first 13 attempts from the field and trailed 11-2 at the end of the first quarter. The Chargers built that lead to 19-2 behind Willie Fori)es' six points early in the second quarter before the Falcons were able to score again.

Aycock played the Chargers pretty evenly for the rest of the

half and trailed 33-19 at Intermission.

In the third quarter, Aycocks sticky defense held Ayden-Grllton to but two points and forced 10 turnovers. The Falcons took advantage of the situation to cut the lead to sevoi, 35-28, at the end of the period.

The Falcons managed to stay within 10, 45-35, before Braxton went to work for the diargers hitting 10 straight points. That

sewed things up for Ayden-Grifton which went cm to win by 19.

The Charger attack waa led by Braxton and Forbes who hit 16 apiece. Eddie Jimes, left the game in the third quarter with an ankle Injury, paced the Falcons with 17.

First round tournament action will finish iq) tonight as D. H. CMeys boys meet North Lenoir in the first game and North Pitt's girls take on Southern Nash in the second game.

In Uml^ts third game. North Pitts boys will face Southern Na^ in a semi-final matchup.

S.N.

Wl.Williams Pridgen Sherrod Tsbron Strickland Murray

FIrtI Gama f t F.C.

2 14 Baker

1 I Fields

2 2 Farrow

0 2 Mayo

1 i Ward

4 4 J.Gorham

GCA Rolls Past Goldsboro, 70-62

wa Williams 4 S 12 T.Gorham

R.Taybron 3 I 7 Joyner

j.Taybron 0 0 0 Rogers

Totals 20 23 43 Dhcon

Totals

Sovtltam N*fi IS 12

FarmvllteCantra) It f

1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 22 2 42 21-43 23-42

Second Gama D.H. Conlev-AAcCracktn 4, Wooten 4. Hardy 14, Cottin I. Paramore *, Pcrion, Olxon, Carmon 2. MltchaM 2, Grcenv, Keetar.

C.B. AycockJones II, Sauls 4, Halts 4. Teachey 5. Hooks, Davis. Batts I, Pale. Alston.

O H. Conley 4 4 15 IS-31

C.B. Aycock 12 10 t 1-34

C.B.A. C

Singleton

Dunn

Ra.Jones

e.Jones

Pace

Ro.Jones

Whitley

Ingram

Ballance

Best

Totals

C.a.Aycock

Aydan-Crlfton

Third Game F T A.G.

0 0 Braxton

0 0 Dali

1 3 Leggett

3 12.Forbes

2 2 Morns 0 3 Moye 0 4 SetllH

0 0 Holland

4 4 Teachey

1 2 Moore II 24 Jones

Tgiftls

-1122a

2 17 4 11-24 II 32 2 23-SI

Greenville Christian Academy moved its record over the .500 mark last night with a 70-62 victory ov-Goldsboro.

The Win brought the GCA record to 8-7 on the year.

Goldsboro inched into a 16-15 lead in the first period, but Greenville came back with a 21-16 edge in the second period. That left GCA in a 36-32 lead at Intermission.

In the third period, GreenvUle put the game on ice with a 20-8 margin in scming. That ran the lead out to S640. Goldsboro tried to rally in the final period, 22-14, but fell shml.

Steve Tyburski led GCA witb 32 points, and also pulled off 20 rebounds. Melvin Wooten bad 17 points, bile Tim Sutti added 16.

For Goldsboro, Cliff Forrest had 24 and Billy Suggs had 22.

GCA plays host to Wake Cbapel on Tuesday.

GCA Woolen Sutton I

Brown

Tyburski 1

Harris

Crumplar i

Walkar

Hudson I

Pollard' I

Harris

Haddock

Williams

Harroll

Totals 2

GoMsboro

Or. Christian

I t Gem.

. 12 Forrost I 14 Suggs 3 Warren I 32 Thompson I 2 Allbrirton I 0 Anderson I 0 Trombly I 0 Abbott I 0 Clark I 0 Totals

B t t 13 0 24 4 4 32 2 0 4 2 2 4

1 0 2

2 0 4 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 20 4 42

22-42

14-20

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Duke, State Collide In ACC

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wedneeday, Pet>ruary 1C. If77is

By The Associated Press

Duke and North Carolina Slate face off tonight In a rubber match while Virginia visits No. 18 Clemson in a pair of Atlantic Coast Conference basketball games.

Seventh-ranked Wake Forest meets Davidson in Charlotte and No. 14 North Carolina hosts South Florida of the Sun Belt Conference to complete

tonight's slate of games.

In the {Wily ciwitest involving an ACC team Tuesday ni^t, Maryland opoied a 15-point halfUme advantage and coasted to an 88-75 Intersectional victory over Pittsburgh.

Freshman guard Jo Jo Hunter led the Terrapins with 17 points while running mate Brad Davis added IS, center Mike Davis scored 14 and Bill Bryant added 12, despite a bandaged hand.

Coach Lefty Drieseil also got 10-polnt performances from for-

LEMON-OOBY TEAM UP

CHICAGO (AP) - Bob Lemon and Larry D<rt)y, teammates for 10 years between 1947 and 1958 with the Cleveland Indians, are being reunited this spring. Lemon, the Hall of Fame pitcher with sevo) 20-game seasons, is managing the Chicago White Sox for Bill Veeck, his former boss in Cleveland. And Doby will be one of Lemons coaches.

Doby, a .283 career hitter, hit .38 in the 1948 World Series when Lemon beat the Boston Braves 4-1 and 4-3. D<Ay last season coached at first base for the M(mtreal Expos.

Scores

Twcsday's Coll*o

Rasults ay Th Asocltd Prs> CAST

BMton Col 80, Dartmouth 74 Oaorgatown. O.C. 73 St. Pe tar' 71. OT

L.atayatte 96. Ooiaware 73 Rhoda lland 88, Brown 80 Saton Hall 75. St. Johns. N.v.

SOUTH Oaorgla Tach 90. CItactal 64 Jackson St 77, Grambling 75 Louisville 91. Tulsa 7 Maryland 88, Pitt 75 Tannassaa St 73. Cent St. Ohio 9 .

MIDWEST Mlnnasota 65. Indiana I Nab-Omaha 103. Morningside

SOUTHWEST Arkansas 79. TCU 64 Baylor 103. SMU 73 Houston 95. Texas 84 Texas Tech 60. Texas ABM 59 PAR WEST San Prancisco 104. Loyola. iCallt. *5

Utah St 96, Portland St 88 Wyoming 70, Air Force 61

Pro Basketball At A Olanca By The Asaoclatad Press National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pet. GB Pnllphia 33 30 .633

Boston 37 37 . 500 6Va

NY KnkS 34 39 .453 9

Buffalo 19 34 . 358 14

NY Nats 17 37 315 l*/a

washton Houston Clave S Anton N Orlns Atlanta

Central Division

.585 .558

24 .547

25 545

31 .436

386

I I

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Denver 34 19 .643 -

Detroit 33 24 .571 3'/y

Kan City 29 28 509 7

Indiana 25 30 .455 10

Chicago 34 33 .439 il'/^

Milwkaa 18 43 . 300 t9'/7

Pacific Division LosAng 35 19 .648

Portland 35 32 .614 1'/i

Ooldn St 31 34 .564 4</>

kaattia 39 37 .518 7

Phoanix 25 38 .473 9</Y

Tuasday' Results Boston 109. Detroit 99 Washington 136. Buffalo 114 Cleveland 117. Portland 96 Chicago 1I4. New York Nets 106

Milwaukee 117. New Orleans 106

San Antonio 109, 'Seattle 106. OT

Kansas City 103. Phoenix 96 Oolden State 117, Atlanta III Wadnasday's Games

Chicago at New York KnIcKs Buffalo at pniledelphie Beaton at Washington Portland at Detroit Phoenix at indiana Seattle at Houston New York Nate at Denver Thursday's Oames Cleveland at Buffalo Boston at Kansas City Houston at San Antonio Ooldan State at Milwaukee

Pro Hockey At A Olance By The Associated Press Natlonel Hockey League CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Divlelon W L T PtS OF OA Phlla 34 11 13 80 331 157

NY ISl 34 16 8 76 198 143

Atlan 24 33 11 59 187 186

NY Rng 31 34 13 55 306 307

Smyrna Division St Lou 35 37 6 56 176 300

Chgo 31 38 10 53 184 305

Colo 18 31 9 45 176 213

Minn 13 30 14 40 168 230

vancvr 16 36 6 38 157 233

WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division Mont 42 7 9 93 381 134

Pitts 25 23 9 59 178 ISO

L.A. 20 36 n 51 183 183

waah 16 32 II 43 157 233

Otn IS 34 7 37 144 20S

Adams Division Bstn 33 19 6 73 319 IS6

Buff 33 17 6 73- 307 157

Tofo 27 23 7 61 216 191

Clava 18 29 9 45 166 198

Tuesday'8 Results Minnesota 3. Washington 3. tie

St, LOUIS s. Chicago l LOS Angeles 3. New York islanders 0

Colorado 6. Detroll 3 Wedneaday's Gamee Chicago at Buffalo Toronto at Cleveland Montreal at Pittsoursh

Boston at Vancouver

Thursday's Games New York Rangers at Philadelphia

Atlanta at Los Angeles Washington at M9lnnesota Toronto at Detroit

world Hockey Aseoetatlon Eastern

w L T PtS GF OA

Quebec

Indy

CIncl

N Eng

K-MInn

BIrm

33 31 36 35 27 36 33 33 19 18 31 35

5 63 I 43

Western Division

343 303 194 311 347 305 196 237 136 139 192 315

Houston 33 17

S Oieoo 33 32

Winnlpg 30 33

Edmntn 33 33

Caigrv 21 M

Phoanlx 33 31 -

M-Francnis9 dlsoanded Tuesday's Results Calgary 3. Winnipeg 3. OT

Cincinnati 7. Edmonton 4 Houston 4. Quebec 3

Wadnaeday's Oames Phoenix at Birmingham Cincinnati at Calgary OmSec at San Olego

Thursday's Gamas Phoanlx at New England Indianapolis at Winnipeg

tie.

ACC Roundup

ward Lawrence Boston and substitute guard Brian Magid.

The win raised Maryland to 17-6 on the season.

Ihe big question among our fans seems to be, Why can't the Wolfpack sustain a big lead? said N.C. State Coach Norm Sloan. Well, we are not the only teams who have had big leads get away. One thing that has pleased me is that we have played well enough to get big leads against teams like Maryland, Wake Forest and Clemson. We have made some mistakes down the rtretch, but they are correctable mistakes. More than anything else, its a

A DERBY SHOWCASE

HALLANDALE, Fla. (AP) -A number of Kentucky Derby nominees are expected to go to the post In the Florida Derby at Gulfstream Park here Mcmday, March 7, the dosing day of the meeting which began Jan. 15 at the seaside track north of Miami.

Amwig the 92 three-year-olds nominated for the $150,0(Xl Florida Derby is Gerry Cbeevers R(^al Ski. The goal tender f<-the Bostm Bruins National Hockey League team has hit It big with his Royal Ski, a winner of $309,000 by taking sbc races in nine starts last year as a 2-year-old. The colt turoed in (xmsecutive stakes wins at three tracks by finishing first in the Laurd Futurity, Heritage and Remsen.

matter of experience.

Sloan must have been thinking of Saturday nights 84-77 loss to ACC leader Wake Forest a game in which the Wolf-pack saw a 17-point lead disappear.

In ail fairness to the Wolf-pack. the Deacons seem to thrive on such adversity during a game. Wake Forest trailed by 15 points against North Carolina at Chapel HUl, N.C., but rallied for a 67-66 victory.

Sloan said Duke is tradition

ally a hard team i(or N.C. State to defeat because we have a difficult time matching up with them."

Despite the loss of Tate Armstrong, they have some excellent talent, Sloan said.

Wake Forest has a respite from ACC play this week. The Deacons lM)st Virginia Tech Saturday ni^t before facing Maryland in the Greensboro next Tuesday.

We dont plan to try anything new in these two games,

said Coach Carl Tacy. "I'm glad we've got a break from the ACC games."

North Carolina is heavily favored over injury-riddled South Florida. The Brahmas are 8-13 and no player averages in double figures.

Virginia, winless in nine ACC games and 8-14 overall, will be a decided underdog when it takes the floor at Clemson, S.C. The Tigers are second in the ACC at 6-3 and boast an overall 18-4 record.

Farrow, Perkins Still Battle For The Lead

Redskins' District Hopes Still Alive

R(X:KY MOUNT - Roanoke Hi^ School kept its slim hopes for a district tournament berth alive last ni^t with a 62-61 win over West Edgecombe. The Roanoke girls, already assured of a district slot, won their game, 56-26.

The Redskins have one game left in regular season, against North Edgecombe, and a victory in that would give them a district berth. A loss would end the year, however.

In the boys game, Roanoke ran out to a 22-lS lead in the first period of play. West Edgecombe came back in the second frame, however, and cut the lead to 41-37.

West Edgecombe pushed into the lead in the third period, taking a 53-51 edge, but the Redskins regained the lead late in the game. Then, leading by the

final margin, the Skins went into a stall. The Wildcats fouled, but Roanoke missed. The Redskins got the rebound, however, and again stalled, until fouled again. This time, another miss saw West get the bail, only to miss its shot. Roanoke got the ball back, but with just seconds remaining turned it over, and a desperation shot by West Edgecombe failed.

Ameche Bumes led Roanoke with 18 points, while Ricky Dug-gins and Lowell William^ each had 13. Willie Tyson had 14, Allen Gay ahd 13 and Tom Umstead had 10 for West Edgecombe.

In the girls game. Roanoke had little trouble. The Squaws ran out to a 10-6 lead in the first period and stretched it to 26-13 by halftime. The Squaws kept it

up in the third period, building its lead to 43-22. They polished off the Lady Cats with a 13-4 mai^in in the final quarter.

Dee Stanley led the Roanoke scoring with 12 points.

Roanoke closes the regular season Friday at North Edgecombe.

Edpcome 57, Ro4nokeS4, GirltCamt Rojooke -$tsnlev Joneit. Bullock 7. Se. Jonei t, Dunint , McMeil 1 V Atodica 4, Best 3. c. Jones 3. Langley 3. Jackson. T Modlca. Fleming. Lee.

West EdgecombeMcNeil 7. Lee S. R Staton 4. Gray 4, Gay 3. B Staton 7. Trile H. 1, Proctor, 0 Triplett, Surles. Howard

Roanoke West Edgecombe

Bov's Game

10 16 IT 13-56

R06noke

Burnes

Ouggins

Lo Williams

Highsmltt)

Boyd

Mornmg

Loctield

Sm itti

Totals

I I W.EOga.

7 4 1 Tyson 6 I 13 Cay 5 3 13 Umstead 3 1 7 Coley 3 2 6 Pope 3 I 5 Edmondson 0 0 0 Lovely 0 0 0 Webb 2S 13 63 Tliompson Totals

Roanoke West Edgecombe

426

g f t

7 0 >4 6 1 13 4 3 10 3 3 9 3 I 7 3 0 4 I 0 2 1 0 3 0 0 0 37 7 61 22 I* 10 11-63 15 33 16 1-61

It looks llkf a dog-fight right down io the wire for the Pitt-Martin-Greene area scoring title between Farmville Centrl's Kenno Farrow and North Pitt's Donnie Perkins The two are both involved in tournament play now. and both will likely continue into district play next week. Only a hair separates the two in scoring through Monday nights contests.

Not counting games played last night, Farrow has a 20.16 average, while Perkins is hitting at a 20.09 mark.

In the girls' race, it's not quite as close, but there is still a race. Julia Moye continued to lead the pack with a 16.5 average. Second is Paula Bennett of Williamston with a 16.0 average. Whether she will catch the Farmville star may not be decided until district play.

Following are the area scoring leaders through Monday night's games:

Boys Scoring

1. Kenno Farrow, FC 20.2

2. Donnie Perkin, NP 20.)

3. Greg Guthrie. Rose 16.3

4. Ernest Thompson. GC 15.8

4. Barry Wallace. Wmst 15.8

6. Virgil Pilgreen, NP 15.7

7. Anthony Bryant, Rose 15.5

8 Al Tyson, DHC 14.3

9. Frankie Dali, AG 14.1

10. Willie Forbes. AG u.o

It Jeff Fields, FC 136

12. Eric Davis, James 12 8

13. Ogden Braxton. AG 12.6

13. Ronnie Brown, Wmst 12.6

15. Ricky Duggins, Roan 12.3

16. James Hawkins. Rose 11 9

16. Kenneth Roberson, NP 11.9

18. Robert Harrison, 6G it.6

19. James Baker, FC 11.4

20. Tommy OiNardo, James 11.3

Boys Offense

1. North Pitt 71.0

2. Rose 67,1

3. Farmville Central 65.0

4. D.H. Conley 62.6

5. Ayden-Grifton 60 4

Boys Defense

1. Williamston 49.5

2. Jamesville 51.7

3. North Pill

537

16. Jennifer Counterman, FC

1 1

4. Conley

577

16. LOU Rawls. 8C

8 1

5. Roanoke

59.3

18. Annie Hardy. OHC

7.8

Boys Winning Margin

18. llene Phillips. FC

7.8

1. North Pitt

17.3

6.6

18 Marilyn Yelverton. GC

7.8

2. Williamston

Girls Offonta

3. 0. H Conley 4 Farmville Central

4.9

1. Farmville Central

50.7

2.6

2. Williamston

47.9

Boys Record

3. O H . Conley

45.4

1. North Pitt

19 2

3. Roanoke

454

2. Williamston

14 6

5. Ayden Griffon

41.0

3. Ayden Gritton

12 8

Girls Defense

3. Farmville Central

12 8

1. Williamston

33.0

S. D.H . Conley

11 9

2. Jamesville

36.6

6. Roanoke

8 11

2 Roanoke

36.6

7. Jamesville

7 13

4 Nortn Pitt

37 4

8. Rose

3 IS

5. Bear Grass

39.8

9. Bear Grass

3 20

Girls Winning AXargIn

10. Greene Central

2 19

1 Williamston

14.9

Girls Scoring

2. Roanoke

1.8

I. Julia Moye, FC

16 5

3. Farmville Central

7.1

2. Paula Bennett, Wmst

16.0

4. Jamesville

4.1

3. Patricia Taylor, BG

157

5. North Pitt

2.4

4. Vertha Dixon, AG

130

Girls Records

5. Karen Hansley, AG

6. Alice Costen, OHC

12 1

1. Farmville Central

18-2

11.6

2. Williamston

16-3

7. Sheryl Taylor, Rose

11.5

3. Roanoke

145

S. Jo Anna Lilley, Wmst

11.2

4. Jamesville

13-8

8. Annie Wooten, DHC

11.2

5. North Pitt

10 8

10. Joyce Manning, James

10.2

6. Bear Grass

9-15

to. Dee Stanley, Roan

10.2

7. Ayden Grifton

714

12. Diane Barrett, FC

8. D.H.Conley

6 13

13. Carolyn Ouggins, Roan

9.7

9. Greene Central

3-18

13. Edith James. James 15. Cynthia Barnes, NP

9.7

8.7

10. Rose

^\BowlIng

DORSETT ON TOP

SHAWNEE MISSION. Kan. (AP) Tony Dorsett, Pitts All-America rtznning back, led collegians in rushing and in scoring during the 1976 football season. According to the NCAA, Dorsett averaged 177.1 yards rushing and 12.2 points per game.

In 11 games, the 184-pound Aiiquippa, Pa., native gained 1,948 yards on 338 carries. He scored 22 touchdowns and two extra points for a 134 point total. He set 15 NCAA records. During his career, Dorsett rushed for 6082 yards, beating Archie Griffins record by 905 yards.

M*n'f city

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Dorsey's Morses 51 29

Chatham Hot Dogs SO 30

Honda Of Greenville 46'/^ 331/3

Challengers 45 35

Griffon Auto Parts 45 35

Slim's Raiders 42 38

Thorpe Music 39

Nelson Wallace Inc. 37

Norm & Four 36

Collegians 36

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High game, Lawrence Nethercutt. 268; high series, Mike Stancil, 630.

Tuesday Bowleftes Eight Balls 54

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We Three 50

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Devils Three 44</

Team Seven 42'/j

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Funsters 37'/j

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High game and series, Barbara Johnston, 227, 533.

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25.56

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26.50

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27.66

2.23

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30.50

2.37

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33.50

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35.85

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37.10

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38.65

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41.35

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43.15

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ROAD SERVICE FARM & OFF-THE-ROAD SERVICE TRUCKS FRONT END ALIGNMENT ELECTRONIC TUNE-UF aEXPERT BRAKE WORK

IV/V Offers Program On Utility Cost-Pricing

The League of Women Voters last night offered a program <m utility cost-pricing Dr. Richard Whittington, an agri-businessman from Chatham County, explained the formation and goals of the citizens' groi^. Carolina Action Organized by Durham young petle in 1974. Carolina Actkm has as its goats campaigns for utility rate reform and the encouragement of loci governments to do the things that need doing." The group has two registered lobbyists in the N. C. legl^ature According to Whittington, local utilities commissions receive their authority from the state legislature. They are gurante^ by law not to go bankrupt.

One feature of Carolina Ac-;lons program is the "Lifeline" rale concept, that is the consumer's paying for what he uses, rather than having his bill include built-in absorption of the utilities commissions' capital outlay.

Expanding on the discrepancies between the rates paid by the homeower and big business. Whittington indicated that a big business consumer pays a lower rale for air conditioning a large building than a housewife do^ for cookinga meal.

He advocated the use of tax-paid representatives on the staff of utility companies to be "watch dogs" for mismanagement.

Charles Home, director of Greenville Utilities Commission, in a rebuttal opportunity, presented a view of the situation

Eligibility Week Of

Needs

Recipients of unemployment insurance again must serve a one-week waiting period before being eligible to receive unemployment insurance benefits, according to Pitt Coun-

Waiting

Wood-Cutting For The Needy

Volunteer Greenville, a city agency to promote and facilitate voluntarism, with the help of the Greenville Jaycees, is organizing a wood cutting project for the needy, the elderly and the han-dlca{^>ed Saturday.

Anyone who would like to Is invited to come and bring a chain saw or whatever equipment he or she might have. Tie group will gather first at the Moyewood Center on W. Third St. Just west of Memorial Drive between 8:30 and 9 a. m. Various civic clubs and other groups throughout the Greenville area have promised to send a number of participants each, but the more the merrier. Jaycee project director Doug Hill said.

Anyone willing to help in any way. by working or by loaning trucks or equipment or by providing refreshments for the group may contact either Susan Mescher. director of Volunteer Greenville at 752-4137. Ext. 255,

or Hill at 752-0834.

A number of businesses and commercial associations have given and loaned items for the projects. Lunch and other refreshment breaks will be provided free of charge by local businesses.

The wood will be turned over to the Pitt C(Hinty Department of Social Services, the Salvation Army and the Catholic Social Services.

ITie land on which the wood will be cut is being donated for the project.

Missionaries To Be Evening Speakers

Police Check 2 Collisions

An estimated $8,350 property damage resulted from two collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Investigators reported heaviest damage resulted from a four-v^icle mishap on Dickinson Avenue. 25 feet South of the 14th Street intersection about 1:10p.m.

Police identified the drivers involved in the collision as In^ Vaughn Vandiford of Route i, Greenville; Frances Carson Moore of Route 1, Greenville; Ann Arnold Cox of 2701 Edwards St. and Danny Ray Allen of 400B Eastbrook.

Damage was estimated at $50 to the Vandiford car. S2.000 to the Moore auto, $2.000 to the Cox auto and $800 to the Allen car.

Allen was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

No chargw were reported following investigation of an 11:30 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Tenth and Elm Streets involving cars driven by Judy Davis While of Wintervllle and Stephen Odell Coggins of 216BStanciitDr.

Damage was estimated at $2.000 to the White car and $1,500 to the Coggins auto.

Five missionaries will be guest speakers at Grace FWB church here Friday. Saturday, and Sunday evenings at 7:30 and Sunday morning during both the Sunday School and morning worship hours.

TTie Rev. Dave Franks, home on furlough after 17 months in Brazil, Clint Morgan, an appointee to the Ivory Coast, and Ron Callaway, an appointee to Spain will speak, as will home missionaries the Rev. James Stepps of Siler City and the Rev. Charlie Dixon of Wa^ington.

The programs will consist of preaching, slide presentation, and information about the particular mission fields. There will be special music each night and a question and answer period. The public is invited, says the pastor, the Rev. Roger Tripp.

REV. DAVE FRANKS

RON CALLAWAY

SUPERMARKETS BAKERY

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BIRTHDAY CAKE WINNER WAS

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Four Attend Texas Meet

at the local level. He explained that the setting of rates is a complex problem, based on classes of users. Factors involved include raw cost of power and the facilities for creating that power. Industrial rates are determined on criteria of demand block and energy block. Admitting that Eastern Carolina rates are high because oil is used for generating electricity. Home indicated that areas generating electricity from water power or at federally operated hydroelectric facilities do have lower rates.

ty Employment Security Commission Manager Jim Hannan.

The one-week waiting period was suspended effective January 29,1975, by the General Assembly because of the sudden increase in unemployment during the last months of 1974 and

the beginning of 1975. The waiting period will only apply to those workers establishing new unemployment insurance claims on and after February 16.1977.

Those persons already filing an established claim are not affected by the reinstatement of the waiting period. Restoration of the waiting period means that unemployed workers will not receive an unemployment Insurance payment for the first week of unemployment after filing ah initial claim.

Reinstatement of the waiting period has no effect on the number of benefit weeks available. According to Hannan, the waiting period is shifting the payment period back one week. In Greenville initial claims at this time average approximately 190 each week.

Four East Carolina University students are attending the National Entertainment and Campus Activities Association (NECAA) National Convention in San Antonio today through Sunday. Feb. 20. The trip is sponsored by the ECU Student Union.

Those attending are; Barry Robinson, 76-77 president of the Student Union : Dennis Ramsey, presidentelect of the Student Union; Larry Romlch. chairman of the Unions Film Committee; and Robert P. Dudley. Jr., Business Manager of the Entertainer. S. Rudolph Alexander. Associate Dean of Student Affairs and Executive Director of Mendenhall Student Center, and Ken Hammond, Program Director of Mendenhall Student Center.

The convention is designed to offer university entertainment programmers an opportunity to preview entertainment possibilities for the coming year, to meet with talent representatives, to attend lectures and worksh(^8, and exchange information with other schools about entertainment activities on coliege campuses.

Unemployment Benefit Records For '76 Are Now On Microfilm

The Greenville Employment Security Commission received microfilm records of unemployment payments made during 1976. 'Diesday according to Jim Hannan, manager of the Greenville ESC office.

Unemployment benefits are subject to North Carolina income taxes and the new record system will make it possible for claimants to get information on their total unemployment income payments last year.

The microfilm system was devised by the Slate Revenue Department and the Employ

ment Security Commission and ccmtains more that 500,000 entries of persons receiving unemployment benefits. Hannan said the reporting system is being made available because of the large number of requests for tax information being received by the two state agencies.

When persons fde claims for unemployment benefits they're always informed that they should keep records on the amounts received because these payments are subject to N.C. income taxes. However, we know many claimants do not keep records. For those who do, often records are lost or misplaced. Now that we have microfilm of all payments, we can give individuals an accurate total of the benefits thev received last

year." Hannan said.

Persons who need this information may call or visit any office of the Employment Security Commission. They must furnish their social security numbers because all individual payment records are

maintained by these numbers and names are not listed. Information contained on the microfUm will be used only to Inform claimants of their total benefits, and ft will not be available to persons other than claimants, according to the ESC.

Appreciation

Service Set

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair Friday through Sunday with highs mostly in the SOs, and overnight lows In the 20s and low 30s.

An Appreciation Service will be observed at Nazarene Temple Church here Sunday at 2 p. m.

The pastor, the Rev. Lillian Harris, will be honored. The Rev, Rufus Maberry will speak. Music will be rendered by WUlie and the Spiritual Singers of Ayden, Sister Evelyn Adams will sing and act as mistress of ceremonies. The Rev. Dorothea Bernard will be in charge of devotional services. The public is invited.

Fire Damaged Storage Room

Fire caused light damage to a storage room at 209 Dalebrook Cir. last ni^t when a heat lamp placed in the room to warm it for a pet dog ignited a cardboard box.

Fire officers said the blaze, extinguished with a garden hose, resulted In light smoke and fire damage to the storage area.

The fire was reported at 7:36 p.m.

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MN DEALER ReMem this caipen in Kcerdence ath the lams el Ohs oNa SaWccupgBtP AMERICAN CAN COMRWrr.PO BOX lUS CUNTDN lOM S2734 Xbu Mil be pM Ith ctets IIO'I phis j* nrMkn| This cpuppn IS verf Miaaa prahiMed. taaed. xcatsal a rpstrictM The consuma must pttrinyspUsUiiAuPMP CPShuphiel/ZOcaq FRAUD CLAUSE ThiscawonisiMn-tipnsfaibllineMflbtviMifteuefldIhe cpnsemaaenA eanpNMlh me tam if per oH Cpeea prespMM Ihraifh aiisBP hrohas a ethers whe at IM rtliil (hstnbutprs M pw madund.se mil ntl bt honwed unless speohcaiy PvthaMd hy us Teuaces pram^ Su(lic>pm product purdUM must bt sheee repeest Filial IP shp this infamiUM niy it aK optan void lU -mipiti-CBBPM DPIRES MWART J1.1ITI

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MARKET STYLE SLICED

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Obstacles To'

OLDER AND WISER The dean of the financial community, in the community of Lebanon, Tenn., Walter Baird, says young people face too many obstacles to repeat his success. (AP Wirepboto)

By JUDITH KINNARD Asaociated Press Writer

LEBANON. Tenn. (AP) He's known as Mr. Walter here. And at a^e 103 he is the unquestioned dean of Lebanon's financial community, a self-made man who says young people face too many obstacles today to repeat his success.

"1 walked four miles to the country store, said I wanted to uDrk. and they sent me behind the counter to straighten the calico." said Walter Baird. "That's how I got into business."

He says its rare to get a chance today without funds or formal training.

"It used to be that a boy could work, do some ]ob and get along pretty good., or start a business with S20.000. He'd be considered a wealthy man.

"Nowadays, It takes an expert and a bunch of money to put up a Kroger store."

Baird is the chairman of First Federal Savings and Loan Association in this financial community of 13,000 in middle Tennessee.

He has seen his company assets grow to more than $45 million from the $300,000 in assets when he Joined the institution in 1934 at the age of 61.

He is a handsome man. with a shock of white hair, expressive hands and the look of a man the age of his "younger friends" in their ns.

He lives with his son and dau0ter-ln-law and keeps up with what's happening in the world primarily by radio, now

Handicraft

Shopping Tips

A Cooporative For Libraries

STANFORD (UPI) - The University of California, Berkeley, and Stanford, two of the nations 10 largest libraries, have joined in a cooperative program they will plan their acquisitions jointly and move books back and forth between the two instltuticffis. located SO miles apart.

The price of books is so far ahead of general cost-of-living indices that officials said no institution by itself can continue purchases at the same level as In the past

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (UPI) Some of the best buys in hand-woven ponchos, scarves, blankets and rugs can be found in the Catamarca province.

Catamarca. the province capital is located In a valley at the foot of the Andes mountains. 740 miles northwest of Buenos Aires.

The province government runs a cooperative center where the handicrafts are sold and tourists can watch the weaving done on the large looms.

More Americans

Italians Open Dinosaur Park

Visit Britain

LONDON (UPI) - The Improving economy and a promise of a bargain in Britain brou^t a landslide of American travelers to Britain throu^ the first eight months of 1976. an 18 per cent increase over 1975.

In August, traditionally the bluest month of the year. American visitors to Britain shot up 27 per cent over 1975. si^ialing an end to the decline which has been going on since 1973

PASTRENGO. Italy (UPI) -This town near Lake Garda, which already boated a beautifui zoo and a safari zoo. has given itself a new attraction a Dinosaur Park.

Hie five-acre hiUt<^ pai^, described as the only one of its kind outside Florida, is a reconstruction of animal and plant life as it was ISO million years ago. It Includes live plants and plastic replicas of extinct plants and animals, including 30 dinosaurs and huge reptiles, made with the help of scientific advisers.

Have You Missed

Your Daily Reflector?

First Cali Your Independent Carrier. It You Are Unable To Reach Him Cali The Daily Reflector

752-3952

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

Success.Now

that his eyesight has dimmed.

The last of nine children raised on a farm nearby. Baird voiced concern about the farmer. whom he says is a dying breed.

"Weve got to live off the farm," he says, "Thats the basis of the whole thing. We cant get along without the farm.

"But now. it takes about $100.000 to fit the farmer out, he says, shaking his head. "People don't have that kind of money."

Except for a stint at Cumberland Law School. Baird has almost no formal training. He says hard work and persistence are the best teachers.

Recalling his first days as a banker, he confesses: "I remember opening the vault door In the morning and wondering what's going to happen today.

But day by day, things went along and the business commenced to growing," he says. "And the Lord has been our silent partner."

Baird, who was bom while Ulysses S. Grant was president, no longer goes to his office every day. But, he attends all the monthly financial meetings.

'rve come to the point where 1 can't work, plan and advise people like I like to," he says. But, I plan to be around July 3 for my 104th birthday.

I like life."

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19^

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IN ft Torboro

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GOLDEN

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. 19

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(BONE-IN)

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Prices Good Thurs. Thru Sot.

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GRADE "A" LARGE

Fights N.Y.

Sales Taxes GRIFFIN!^

JACK GRIFFIN stands outside his store in Arlington, Vermont. Griffin is resisting a $300,000 tax bill from New York State. (AP Wirephoto)

By NANCY SHULINS Associated Press Writer

BENNINGTON, Vt, (AP) -Jack Griffin's case against New York State began when the southwestern Vermont furniture store owner received his first bill for nearly $300,000 from the Empire State tax d^artment.

That was what Griffin would have paid New York had he collected New York sales taxes from his customers since 1965.

He claims Vermont helped New York tax agents arrive at the fi^ire by handing over his tax records to them.

Like many merchants in towns along the state line, Griffin does a brisk business with residents of nearby New York towns.

His two delivery trucks and one van have delivered goods from Griffin Inc., at nearby Arlington, to New York for the past 30 years, he says.

Whether Griffin should collect New York sales taxes has been debated In Vermont for three years, a battle Griffin says has cost him at least $12,000.

Last October, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled the matter should be heard in New York, rather than Vermont courts. Griffin has not heard from the Enq>ire State since then.

Five Bennington businessmen say that they have been approached by a New York tax agent. Among the businessmen was Griffins cousin, BUI Haynes, owner of Haynes and Kane Furniture Inc.

He told me that they had won the case against Jack, and that they were collecting my back sales taxes for the past three years, Haynes says. And they told me that if I refused to pay them, they would assess me for 10 years instead of three.

I feel like a little guy fitting a mountain."

The merchants, who have banded together to resist New Yorks order, claim V-m<mt wants them to lose.

The Vermont Tax Department has their eyes on New Hampshire. says David New-dl, director of the Bennlngtn Chamber of Commerce. Weve

asked Vermont to back us. But frankly, the chances of that happening are one in 100. Newell says shoppers in the New York towns of Hoosick Falls, Cambridge and Petersburg head to Bennington because its closer than Albany, N.Y., the only other nearby city.

He says Vermonts lower sales taxes also attract New York customers. Taxes In the Albany area take seven cents out of each dollar, compared to three cents in Vermont.

R. Paul Wickes. the merchants lawyer, says the merchants could wait until they get a bUl from New York, or they could take New York to court at once.

All bordertown merchants who deliver goods in private trucks across a stateline could be affected by the case, Wickes says. He says goods now delivered across a state line in private v^ictes are exempt from taxes In either state.

Teen-Agers Big Product Buyers

NEW YORK (UPI) Almost 87.6 per cent of teen-age girls use some type of suntan product, according to a magazine survey. The study by Seventeen" showed suntan oil and suntan lotion almost neck and neck as the most popular product. They also use lip-nose protector cosmetics, sunscreen-sunblock and after-tanning products and sunburn remedies. The survey was compiled from the first 1.314 returns of questionnaires sent to cme of the magazines 2,000-member consumer panels.

Mount Baker Volcano Active

BIG APPETITE

SAN ANTONIO (UPI) -Americans ^nt nearly $700 million last year on tacos, enchiladas, tamales and other foods of Mexican heritage, says a frozen food manufacturer here.

MENLO PARK, Calif. (UPI) - The U.S. Geolopcal Survey says Baker Lake in northeastern Washington is receiving as much as several tons of acid a day from volcanic activity at Mount Baker.

Mount Baker, usually one of the quiet volcanoes of the Cascade range, began spewing dust, steam and other gases in March, 1975. Acidic, mineral-rich water accumulates in the lake.

A careful watch is k^t (m the lake to detect changes in activity of the volcano.

Notice Of Sale

Townof Belhaven, N.C.

$Mld bkis will b rtcalvad In th oHlct of th* Tom Clerk, Belhaven, N.C. 27610 until 11:00 A.M., Thursday, February 17, 1977, for the below-listed items of equipment to be sold for cash:

Two 1962 Ford F-600 dump trucks

One Allis-Chalmers HD S Diesel Bulldozler

One Oliver tractor

One Mlnneapolis-Monne 335 tractor

One Allls-Chalmersfront-end loader

One Ford Backhoe-loader

One Ford Truxmore side-loader garbage truck

One 1957 Chevrolet flatbed truck

These Items may be seen at the Belhaven City Mall Monday through Friday from 1:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Specifications, requirements and standard forms may be obtained from the office of the Tovm Clerk.

Town of Belhaven Ralph Wallace Town Manager

Meredeth Willson Is Patient

JAYSHARBUTT AP Televisin Writer LOS ANGELES (Af>' - ThU Saturday, the record Industry holds Its 19th annual Grammy awards ba^ on CBS. So a press aftent for the show calls to ask if we know who won the first Grammy award in I9S8 In due course. Meredeth WIII-aon, 74. is showing us that award, today's noLsy, electric-powered pop music scene, his reflections on drum loud rock groups

"Ah-hah. yes. sir." he says, a small grin starting, his eyes twinkling We try again And fi-tially get "Well. Im in a position where, if f don't think about 'em maybe, they'll go away.

And that is the strongest criticism to come from this tall, kindly man whose career goes back to the summer of 1921, when he siipted on as a flute

and piccolo player in J(4in Philip Sousa's famous march band.

The most famous son of Ma-stm City. Iowa. Willson is a veteran music man of radio and eariy television. His stage credits include not only "The Music Man." but also "Here's Love" and The Unsinkable Molly Brown

But he doesn't compose much now his current project Is a piano piece, "Meredeth's Roae-mary." dedicated to his wife and he isn't laboring on another Broadway musical

"I'd just as soon not," he said in an interview in the well-lit music room of his spacious home in the Los Angeles hills. "Id rather quit while Im ahead. I see no necessity to take the risk of laying an egg to prove something I've already proven."

It is accepted gospel that successful composers have a de

mon Inside that makes them write something, anything, every day.

Well, 1 dont think I ever sat down with manuscr^t paper and said, Ah, It's time to write a song,' mused this partkrulariy successful composer. I don't think I ever did that.

Willson is more the inspirational kind of ctmipoeer. Inspiration, he says, may cmne from his wife, Rosemary, or perhaps the sound of a water

fall. But no tune-a-day demon starts him working.

I dont feel any obligation to write, be admitted. I think I have done my share. I think I've had rnm'e than my share ot luck and certainly more than my share of inspiration-'

Willatm. who speaks in the Midwesterners slow, direct way, conceded that If fiscal disaster struck, if he lost everything and had to start all over, he'd sit down at the piano and

write from that frame of mind, of Got to do something. But such is unlikely.

Schools Are Idled By Flu

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CIARLES . 60BEN ANDOMABSKARtP

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. FEB. 17. 19H

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH K83 <7KQ8 OKA32 K97

EAST

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GENERAL TENDENCIES: A time to wind up whatever have placed in motion but not completed. Tomorrow atarte a new cycle ao be prepared for new activity. Uae tact in dealing with otbera.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Study the actiona of frienda and atrive for increaaed harmony. Show othera that you are an exceilmt citizen. Be wiae.

TAURUS lApr. 20 to May 20) Do nothing that could jeopardize your good reputation. Make sure you handle credit affairs wisely. Make the evening a charming one in the company of family members.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 A new plan you have in mind needs more study before putting it in operation. Take no chances where your credit is concerned.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make sure you are conscientious in the handling of duties or you could get into trouble. Be more cheerful.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make certain you keep promises made to others or you could get into awioua trouble. Be careful of intruders.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Your work load is heavy but dig in and it will soon be behind you. An annoying outside situation is best forgotten.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Show true devotion to close ties and ke^ harmony intact. Be practical by avoiding temptation to overspend.

SCORPIO (Ot. 23 to Nov. 21) Do nothing at home that could decrease harmony there. A new plan you have in mind needs further study to be succeesful.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Control your temper where some some small matter is concerned or it could be more serious. Relax tonight.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Dont neglact to haiKlle routine duties early in the day. Plan needed repairs to property. Take heelth tnetmente.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Know what your personal aims are and go after them in a positiva fashion. Show increased devotion to lovad one.

PISCES (Feb. to Mar. 20) Although you could have a gripe with a higher-up. this is not the right day to air. Avoid a foe who could give you trouble.

IP YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . heorshewiU be a dynamic person who may want to stir things up ao others will pay attention. Teach to maintain poiaa and dignity, and to be a leader instead of a follower. Direct education along work connected with large groups.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOUI

WEST

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The bidding:

Seuth West North East 1 Pass 2 NT Pass 3 e Pass 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Seven of ^.

Most bridge hands play themselves. By that we mean that there is one line that will either succeed or fail, and it is usually easy to find. But every now and then a hand comes along that requires some careful planning. Consider this example.

TV Log

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With his perfectly balanced hand. North might have insisted on a no trump contract to protect his kings from being led through. Only a most unfortunate lie of the cards combined with a specifc opening lead, which didn't exist here, could have beaten that contract. > Fortunately, South possessed the skill to bring home his close game.

West led his top heart and dummy's king lost to East's ace. East made the fine return of the jack of hearts, pinning declarer's ten. A careless declarer might decide that the contract hinged on the location of the ace of clubs, and, in due course, lead a club to the king. That would result in defeat. Others would rely on a 3-3 diamond split and go down.

South studied the hand closely. He realized that there was a danger that he might lose two club tricks and a diamond in addition to the ace of hearts. Declarer knew from the play to the first two tricks that East held heart length, and saw a possibility for a ioser-on-ioser play which would improve his prospects.

After drawing trumps in two rounds, declarer cashed the ace and king of diamonds. Now he led the eight of hearts from dummy. When East covered with the nine, declarer discarded his remaining diamond. East was left with a choice of losing leads. A heart would give declarer a ruff-and-sluff, while a club would be up to dummy's king.

Observe that this line would have succeeded even had diamonds split 3-3. East could exit with a diamond, but declarer would ruff and set up dummy's thirteenth diamond for a club discard. A trump to the eight would be the entry to the table.

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -New Hanover County school officials cl<ed public schools for the remainder of the week Tuesday In an attempt to c<m-trol an outbreak of what was believed to be Type-B in-fluema.

Dr. J.N. MacCormack. the states t<^ health official, said Monday he had been Informed of the plan, but added. We don't encourage closing schools to try and control flu outbreaks.

He said that, once flu is seen in an above-normal number of students, the flu virus has "seeded itself in the school p<Vulatk>n. The outbreak can then be delayed, but not curtailed, by closing the schools, he said.

School absences Tuesday were reported running as high as 20 per cent and school officials ordered the closings after

conferring with MacCormack and other state and county health officials.

Schools tentatively were scheduled to re<^}en Monday.

MacCormack said the decision to close schools here was made by local officials who apparently felt, absenteeism among teachers would cause serious problems.

Type-B flu is less contagious and affects fewer adults than Type-A, which was common last winter, he said.

Although children in several eastern North Carolina areas, Including Ralei^ and Rocky Mount, have been affected In recent weeks, MacCormack said no major outbreak of Type-B had occurred.

Local Student To Conference

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Distinction 5. fue 7. The maples

11. Whistling swan

12. Syllable of hesitation

13. Clear

23. Large volume

24. Six

26. Sun god

27. Italian river

29. Musical work: abbr.

30. Feminine name

Unit of distance 32. Exert force Flocks of turkeys 34. Repute

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Tom Foreman, Jr. of Greenville is one of three students at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill who has been selected to attend a communications conference at Howard University February 17-20. The students were selected to attend by UNC-Chapel Hill School of Journalism officials. Foreman works part time for the Daily Reflector news department.

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

264

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INCX>OR

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38. Sainte: abbr.

39. Discrimination

40. Fashionable

41. Abutting 43. Bulrush

44. Cry of revelry

45. Diminish

46. fraclion

47. Bifocal

48. Gold in Heraldry

49. Greek underground DOWN

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Bedouin Pretext Interfere Prior to Trace

WCTI TV Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

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Sign Off

Your pUy to the first trick could decide the fate of the contract! A writer once remarked: "There's no such thing as a blind opening lead, only deaf caning leaders!" Learn to find the winning attack with Charles Goren's Opening Leads. For your copy, send tl.SO to "Goren-Leads. c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 259. Norwood. N.J. 97646. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

ftr lime 30 min.

AP NeMfaatures

6. Spout speeches

7. Astern

8. Prowled

9. Weirder 10 Mignonette 16 Intense 18 Struggle 21. Murmur 25. Irascibility

27. Woad plant

28. Group of eight

30. Conquerer

31. Yearly 33 Mortise insert

35. Fruit

36. Feminine name

37. Pitchers 42. Indian group of

South America 2-1643. Article

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WEDNESDAY StH MlttarRogar 5;M Elact. Co.

<:00 Zoom t: Rabop 7:M Aaaambly 7: ACiaiaic 1:00 Nova f:00 Rartormancas )0;00 Woman )I:W TafMiyon 11: Sign OH

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to the energy crisis, note showtime: Mon.-Frl. 3:00-Mo.e-M .$4. A Sun. - 3:3D-S:30-7; K)-9:M

TbeDafly Reflector. OreenvlUe, N.C.Wedneeday. Februity 16.197731

McCarran Act Still Curbs Travel By Communists

BySYLVANAFOA ROME (UPI) - The quipst-ers at Italian Communist party headquarters say Alberto never got hs visa to the United States

because he waltzed off with Betty and made Jerry jealous.

I once danced with Betty Ford at the White House dinner

for (Italian) President Giovanni Leone. explained Alberto Jacoviello, a 55-year-old joir-nalist.

Ford may have been Jealous

but this chuckled.

Is ridiculous, he

Actually, Jacoviello has not bei granted the visa 10

Blind CB Operator Stays On The Air, Hoping To Save Some Lives

By JIM KOFSKI Asaodated Press Writer

BISMARCK, N.D. (AP) - If 1 can help save even one life, its well worth It, says the Badlands Cowpoke of his CB radio activities. Ive helped quite a few petle out of 30 below weather. I got rescue units to them.

The 28-year-old Cowpoke Lonnie, when hes not on the air became legally blind In Aupist 1975, the result of diabetes. The Dickinson, N.D., CBer asked that his last name not be used.

For me, CB Is the greatest thing in the world, be said in a telephme interview. I d<m't have time to feel sorry for myself.

I started out on this just as a pastime," he said. I always mtjoyed visiting with truckers, and most truckers have radios. I figured if I started talking with truckers, and a bunch got to know me, it would break my mondtmy iq), and break thel up, too.

I got started directing truckers around Dickinson, and it got to be real enjoyable," the Cowpdce said. Helping them out makes you feel good and useful again.

He said he has talked with hundreds of truckers, has met about 10 of them pnsmially and recognizes many others by their voice or handle.

I love wrecker calls," the Cowpoke said. It makes me feel good helping out someone on the other end. I've been stuck a lot of times and had to

COWPOKE - His CB handle is Badlands Cowpoke. Lonnie, who asked his last name not be used, is 28 and

legally blind. He says CB chatter leaves little time to feel sorry for himself. (AP Wirephoto)

walk.

Im not trying to be a glory-hog, he added. If someone else warns these people, I let them, unless they dont know where theyre at. When everybody jumps on, and tries to help, a guy can get so cotton pickin' confused he doe^t know which way is up.

Lonnie said be keeps his CB

Van Art Rides The Roads; Some Good

CRYSTAL LAKE, DI. (AP) -Jean Patttson is a van artist and fw $2,000 to $3,000 she will make your vdilcle a mobile mural envied by all highway watchers.

She paints a range of things, from purple mountains for the man who loves to go camping to barbarians swinging clubs.

On the sides of vans. Howdy Doody waves. Wild West gunslingers ride into town and pirates glare. Spa< monsters, sexy women, suns and moons are everywhere.

She paints her murals free hand with different size air guns. Her husband, Tim, is in charge of (be body paint, often aiq)lying 15 to 20 coats of paint and clear enamel.

The Pattisons call their own van Space Kni^t. The art Includes a green frog sitting on a large tu'ain, a knight <m a Uue horse, some spaceships and a few mmtsters, all candy black with green pearl" background.

Chris Seckler of DePue is an-oier van artist. He recoitly turned a van into a stampede of wild horses. Another order included frogs perched on tcq) 0 ice cream cones. The van of Fred Blumenthal, president of the National Street Van Association with 8,000 members, has Mars-llke landsc^. He calls it Earth 3000. The Pattlsiwis used an acetylene torch to create a surrealistic effect. The smoke from the torch sticks to the paint, making a gray, swirling fog effect.

Bob Loseau, a custom converter, says the average van-ows age was cmce 20 w 21 but is now iqqiroadiing 30 or more.

Mr. Middle Class is shocking the bdl old of me lately, he said.

We just had a cotqile she was 34 and be was 39 who a^ed for a semi-obscure nude picture of themselves for the side of their van.

Mrs. Pattlson says she was recently commissioned to paint the dream van of Mike Rus-duneyer, general manager of ttie National Street Van Associ-atloQ based In Algonquin. The job will cost $3,000 if Ruschme-yer can get permisslMi from Dtsneylaod offlcials fm* his tbmne.

Hes planning a Cinderella

A RICH TREAT MT. MORRIS, ni. (AP) -Ice cream began as a treat for the rich. From the Romans to King Charles I of En^and to faafaknable restaurants in 17tb-century Paris, ice cream was for the wealthy and powmlul, says Bob Krebs, editor of Amerktt Dairy Review.

castle on the door of his van with a brick road, lined with hippos and green crocodiles, leading to the back door. There Mickey Mouse and Minnie Mouse will sit over the license plate, bolding a banner with the van name, Never, Nevw Van.

On the other side will be a p<Mid from Fantasia with Pegasus drinking from it. Over a yellow base paint will be rainbow flecks that reflect five or six colors in the sun. Windows, door jambs and wheels will feature Disney characters.

My 6-year-old son is really into Disneyland, and that makes the whole thing quite personal," says Ruschmeyer.

on 24 hours a day.

If somdx)dy hollers at me in the middle of the ni{^t, 1 take that, too, he said.

The (Hily thing I really dont like is if they holier for a party. I dont drink or smoke. If theres a party, Im the last person in the world to know.

Another big nuisance is asking for the time of day," he said. 1 wonder what they used to do before they had CBs.

Lonnie got his CB radio last Labor Day.

Wed been looking at radios for more than a year, but we kept putting it off, be said. My better half didnt go along with my idea of a radio. She thought they were too noisy. But I was on the telephone all the time, and anyone trying to get bold of me couldnt.

I come from northwest of Amidon, in the Badlands area, he added. I started as the

AUTO SALES

DETROIT (UPI) - The auto industry expects to turn out at least 8.5 million cars this year, well below the record 9.6 million vehicles produced in 1973. But the recreational vehicle Industry is locating for output of 594,000 units, well above the 523,000 produced last year.

Badlands Ckwboy but found a couple others had the same handle. I picked up Cowpoke from the cartocms.

The former beekeeper said be plans to take tests to determine his abilities, and training could begin as early as ^ring. I btqie 1 can stay in CB, he said, but its hard to find a job that pays enou^.

High Cost For Smoking Habit

CHICAGO (UPI) - Back in 1966 North Carolina didnt evoi have a cigarette tax and the highest tax levied on cigar^tes by any state was 11 cents, but today smokers are paying heavily in taxes for their habit, reports Commerce Clearing House.

The largest hike in the 10-year period between 1966 and 1976 was recorded by Connecticut, uhich raised taxes from eight to 21 cents a pack. The Massachusetts cigarette tax also is at the 21 cents mark the highest in the nation through June 30,1980.

The lowest rate in the country Is two cei^ a pack In North Carolina, followed by two and a half cents in Virginia and three cents in Kentucky.

months after his first applica-tltm because he is a member of the Italian Communist party.

Communists, or those affiliated with Communist parties or publications, are specificaily denied visas to the United States by the so-called McCar-ren Act a 1952 product of the cold war and McCarthyism.

A correspondent for the Communist partys 280.000-circulation daily LUnita since 1948, Jacoviello had requested a U.S. visa in order to open his newspapers first Washington bureau.

Despite the McCarren Act, LUnita editors didnt expect any problems. Jacoviello had been allowed into the United States on the special Leone tour and (rther Communist news organizations, including the Soviet news agency Tass, already had offices in Washington.

Western diplomats also hinted the U.S. government would look favorably on the choice of Jacoviello, an out^ken man wIk) has often refused to toe his partys line and uho has more than once irritated party officials by writing exactly wliat be pleased.

When I first applied to the embassy in Rome last April. I was told that in principle there was no obstacle to the visa but that 1 would have to wait for an okay from Washington, Jacoviello said.

Washington has not responded, however, and periodic requests for information on the application's status have been greeted with unofficial pleas for pazienza (patience).

Its a scandal, said Jacoviello. If they would at least have the decency to say no we could protest. As it is, we are left hanging.

Jacoviello noted that U.S. corre^ndents need no visa to enter Italy and can work here

/ I'VE BEEN fTHNKIHSAaOur IWHyHtXlPlONt 6ET ANV VALENTINES,

permanently with only minimum of formalities.

There is a (pjestkm reciprocity here. he said The Communist party is a power in Italy today - LUnita may be forced to ask the Italian government to take appropriate measures against say the Rome correspondents of The New York Times or The WashingtOT Post.

The Communist party is indeed an indirect power in governing Americas strategic NATO ally. In last Junes election, 10 million Italians, or 34.5 per cent of the electorate, voted Communist giving the party life-or-death power over the current Ciirlstian Democratic party minority government.

U.S. officials complain that LUnita chose a bad time to apply. Not only were Italys elections coming up last April, but President Fort was then fighting a right-wing attack from within bis own party. It was hardly the moment, U.S.

Saul Bellow To Give Lecture

WASHINGTON (AP) - Saul Bellow, who won the Nobel Prize for Literature and the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction in 1976, will present the Jefferson Lecture in the Humanities sponsored by the National C(KuicU on the Humanities.

Bellow, author of ei^t novels and professor of English at the University of C^iicago, will give two lectures in March, using the American writer and his material as his theme.

Previous Jefferson lecturers include Lionel Trilling, Erik Erikson and Rc^rt Penn War-

offlcials said, for Washingtcm to appear to be relaxing its attitude toward Italys Communists.

But State Department offi clals privately say the McCar-ren Act is an outdated, pain-in-the-neck which they hope Congress will soon amend.

U.S. Embassies abroad have found numerous ways to circumvent the McCarren Act. In fiscal 1975, for example. 18,240 persons worldwide were denied visas to the United States because of their political beliefs. Of those, 17,4^ were later quietly granted waivers.

A waiver visa is c<xisid-ered a snub by most, however, since it is for a shorter period, is not multiple entry and requires submission of a rough itinerary.

Low-level Communists find it easier to obtain a waiver visa than ranking members of the party because embassies are afraid of the publicity more important Communists ml^t generate both in their own countries and in the United States.

Thus, in. 1975, Communist leader Giorgio Napolitano was refused a visa to attend an academic conference and Sergio Segre, head of the partys political section, was denied a visa after being invited to a U.S. Foreign Policy Council meeting in New York.

Young Italian leftists say U.S. visa restrictions are in direct violation of the 1975 Helsinki agreement on security and cooperatimi which ccmtained pledges to allow a freer flow of information and printed matter and promises to reduce visa and travel difficulties for foreign journalists.

The United States is always complaining that Moscow violates the ^irit of Helsinki by restrictins movement and a

free exchange of ideas. said one young leftist. You should look in your own backyard.

The leftists also complain that members of the Neo-Fascist party, like party leader Giorgio Almirante, are allowed to travel freely on the United States.

Under the current law we are obliged to deny visas to Communists who might be assumed to be going to the United States for the purpose of conducting party business, explained Leo Wollemborg. Jr.. a U.S. consular official in Rome. The only restrictions that apply to Fascists would be if they had been convicted of a war crime.

One labor leader, a non-Communist but active in Italian New Left politics, was recently denied a visa to visit his family in the United States.

While awaiting Washingtons decision on a waiver, irritated relatives telephoned the State Department.

He was here just last year and the U.S. government seems to have survived the trauma. said (me sarcastic relative.

Thank you very much for the information. Madam. responded a politely efficient State Department official. I can assure you it will be taken into consideration in his favor when the case is reviewed."

Vacation Town Had Early Start

BOGOTA, Colombia (UPI) -The Caribbean resort town of Santa Marta is the oldest permanent settlement in South America.

It was established by the Spaniards in 1523 and is now a favorite vacation spot for Colombians and Venezuelans.

( 1 THINK I'VE ^ IT OUT^

HO PtPN'T 6ET ANV

valentines because no

ONE SENT fOU ANVi

HAHAHAHAHA

MAVkOUROiOCOUTE CREAMS ALLA4ELTINTHEB0X'

HcjW

MONDAY-SATURDAY

LNCHEOM

SPECULI

Rib'Cya

Sleok

Dinner

Chopped

lidein

f Ieoh Dkmei

n.49 I $1.39

Reg. $1.99 M Reg. $1.89

Both Dinners Complete with Crisp Tossed Salad and Fresh Hot Baked Roll.

soMbor

69^

With Any Dinner! Regular $1.29

NO TIPPING AT

STEAKWHOUSE

500 West Greenville Boulevard

~Tbe Mly fUOcctor, GrMBvlUt. N.C.

Wednesday, February l. 1977

' T*

Record Cold This Winter

WASHINGTON (APi This winters frigid weather In the ea^em two-thirds of the country 90 far has been the coldest since the founding of the Republic." the National Weather Service says.

The Weather Service reached that conclusion on Tuesday, drawing from government records dating back to about IWO and from earlier diaries, garden books, insurance records - wherever petle wrote down the temperature," one forecaster said.

The average temperatures last month in the East and Midwest were the lowest for any January on record. The average reading in the East was 25.1 degrees, sli^tly chillier than the previous record, 2S.3, registered in 1857. In the Midwest. last month's average was 11.3 degrees, well below the 12.9 deWs in 1857.

Meanwhile, another government agency said the severe weather helped pu^ Industrial production down in January by the biggest margin in neatly two years.

The Federal Reserve Board said output of the nation's mines, factories and utilities slumped 1 per cent last month, "reflecting lost production due to especially cold weather and

AMC Terms Are Eased

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Negotiators for American Motors Corp. and the United Auto Workers have reached a tentative settlement less beneficial to workers than agreements UAW made earlier with Ford, Qtrysler and G^eral Motors.

Tlie settlement, reached Tuesday night, is for a seven-month cmtract containing average pay raises of 7.2 per cent.

Union spokesmen said the contract would permit AMC to stay financially afloat in the face of a continuing sales slump.

Unimi bargainers said they would recommend acceptance of the package to UAW locals in Milwaukee. Kenosha, Wis., and Brampton. Ont., where the nations fourth-largest automaker employs about 9,700 production workers.

The settlement came just hours before an 11 p.m. deadline set by the UAW, which had authorized a strike. The old contract was extended periodically during negotiatkms since it expired Sept. 18.

The seven-month pact would expire next Sept. 16, with bargaining on another new contract to begin in July.

The ptx^xtsed AMC pay increase would add 41 cents to the average hourly wage of 15.70.

Honor Roll For Griffon Pupils

The following students received hcmor roll and principals Isit honors at GrifUm School for the third grading period:

Hmor Roll: Andy Garris. Gwen Jones, Mary Lou Mann, and David Wiggins.

Principal's List: Lisa Bowden. Charlie Chambers. Marc Davis. Sheila Pollard, Cathy Tyndall, Lori Elks, Sean Martin, Tracie Rutledge, Becky Stancill, Wrady Bixler. Pam Dunn, Lisa Chesnutt, Doug Coley, Rob Con-gleton, Jennifer Edwards, Charles Rountree. David Houston, Jill Morris, Quentin Warr^ Natalie Vrooman, Julia Baldree, Gail Nobles, Joy Cannon, Alan Sumrell, Sandra Fulford, Palsy Potter, and Cascina WUsmi.

Choir Postpones Rehearsal Plans

The senior choir rehearsal for St. Matthew F.W.B. Church has been postponed due to the energy crisis.

The member meeting wlU be held at 3 p.m. Saturday. Regular worship services will be hdd at 1! a.m. Swday. with the Pastor Eldress Hattie Cobb in charge.

At 3 p.ro. Sunday. Eldress Hattie Cobb and congregation will rendo- services at Bethel Chapd in Washington.

FORD PROFITS DETROIT (AP) - Ford Motor Co. posted record pn^ts of 1963 millioo in 1976 despite a four-week oatkmwide strike i^ich the ooB^iany said trimmed earning by an estimated 1348 mi'

natural gas shortages, especially in the latter half of the month "

Industrial production is a key to creating jobs In the eomomy and the January drop interrupted what ecMiomists had hoped would be a steady and healthy expansion of the economy from the doldrums that set in last summer and fail.

Further declines In industrial output are expected in February because of the cold weather. the board said.

The Weather Service has forecast colder than normal temperatures in the East and Midwest for February.

If that prediction holds up, the service said, this winter will clinch the title of coldest since 1758, when an anonymous clerk at the Philosophical Society in Philadelphia began the nation's oldest continuous record of daily temperature readings.

Public Notices

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THECITYOF GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter tOA, 381 et. $q. of tha General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that tha City Council oF the City of Greenville. North Carolina, will hold a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville. North Carolina, on Thursday, March 3, 1977 at 1.00 P M., on the question of the adoption of an ordinance retoning the following described territory within the City of Greenville as follows: DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE REZONED To Wit: A Portion of the James Brown Hairs Property Location: Located north of Green Mill Run, east of Forrest Hill Circle artd south of Sixth Street,' lying within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville Property To Be Rezoned From "O SI" (Office & Institutional) to "R 9" (Residential)

Lying and being situate in Greenville Township. PItr County, North Carolina, and more par ticularly described as BEGINNING at a point of intersection ot the center line of Forrest Hill Circle and East Sixth Street and running thence easterly along the center line of East Sixth Street appriximately l.fXiO feet to the center line of Brownlea Drive, thence, southerly along the center line of Brownlea Drive and the same

extended to Green Mill Run, ap-h

Green Mill Run, approximately 1.100

proximately e25 feet; thence, soutr wisterly up the various courses of

feet, to the southeast corner of Lot 3, Block Q, as shown on the City of Greenville Tax Map No. 30; thence, northerly along the rear lot lines of Lots 3, X 4, 5, and 6 oi Block Q to the center line of Eighth Street, ap proximately 530 feet; thence, westerly along the center line of Eighth Street, appriximately 170 feet, to the center line of Forrest Hill Circle thence, northerly along the center line of Forrest Hill Circle, approximately 390 feet, to the center line of Sixth Street, the point of BEGINNING.

Containing approximately 14 acres.

This description prwared by C. A. Holliday, P.E., City Engineer, from Tax Maps of the City of Greenville and Maps of Record.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

Lois O. Worthington CityClerk February I and 33. 1977

NOTICE State Of North Carolina County Of Pitt vin'

{Vick Broughton Carolina. Inis is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said Sally Vick Broughton to present them to the

Having qualified as Administrator istate of Sally Vick Broughton

undersigned within six months from of the pi

or same will be pled In bar of their

date I

publication of this notice

recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 38th day of January, 1977. Ralph Broughton 103 West Sylvan Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 Feb. 3.9, 14, 33, 1977

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN

ORDINANCE REZON INC TERRITORY LOCATEOWITH THE CITY OF GREENVILLE.

NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter I40A. 381 et. seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice >s hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville. North Carolina, will bold a public hearing in the City Council Chambers ot the Municipal Building In the City ot Greenville. North Carolina, on Thursday, March 3. 1977 at 8:(W P.M.. on the question ot the adoption of an ordinance reioning the following described territory within theCity of Greenviiie as follows.

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONEO To Wit- The Bonn and James Property, formerly Moseley Property Location. Located in the northeast quadrant formed by the intersection of Greenville Boulevard N. E. (U S. Highway 244) and N C. Highway 33. is located across Greenville Boulevard (U S. Highway. 344} from Hastings Ford, inc , and lies within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville Property To Be Rezoned From "CM" (Highway Commercial' to "CS" (Shopping Center)

Lying and bemg situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as BEGINNING at a coTKrete monument in the northern right ot way line of N, C Highway 33. said morwmeni being South 31 31' 33 East 23 feel more or less from the intersection ot the rwrthern right of way line of N, C Highway 33 with the eastern right ot way line of Greenville Boulevard N. E. (U. S. Highway 344); running thence from said poinf of beginning with and along the eastern right of way line of Greenville Boulevard N. E. (U S Highway 244) the tollowing courses and distance; North 08 09-East 44.43 feet to a concrete monument, cornering, running thence North 37* 39 East 381.it feet to a stake, corner with the Nell S. Moseley property, cornering, run ning thence with and along the southern property line of the Nell S. AAosetCy property South 58 28' 38" East 577.33 feet to a stake in the western property line of River Buff Apartments, cornering, running thence with and along the western property line of Dallas k Douglas AAcPherson South 3* OS' li" West 437.94 feet to an iron stake in the northern right of way line et N C Highway . cornering, running thence with and along m northern right of way line oi N. C. Highway 33 North 58 28' 38" West 417.42 feet to the point of BEGINNING Containing approximately 4.0 acres.

This description prepared by C. A Holliday. P.6 . City Engineer, from description as furnished by the

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF AMENDING THE CITY CODE PROVIDINOA NEW CHAPTER 28 ENTITLED "SUBDIVISION REGULATIONS" Public notice is hereby given that the City Council Of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will conduct a public hearing on Thur sday. March 3, 1977, at8 00 P M , in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building, to consider the adoption ot an ordinance amending the City Code providing a new Chapter 28 entitled "Subdivision Regulations". A copy ot said proposed ordinance is on file in the City Clerk's Office and may be in spected by any interested citizen during regular business hours at any time prior to said hearing.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the aforesaid hearing at which lime they Will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN CIL

Lbis O Worthington CityClerk February 1423. 1977

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified asExeculor of the Estate ot W. M B Brown, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the un dersigned on or before the Sth day of July, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 5th day ot February, 1977. F. B. Hear,

Executor of the estate of W. M. B. Brown 408 e. 9th Street Greenville. N.C. 27834 Kenneth G. Hite

James, Hite, Cavendish & Blount Attorneys at-Law Greenville, N C. 27834 Feb. 9, 14,23; Mar. 2.1977

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY WITH A PORTION OF THE PROPERTY LOCATED WITHIN THE ONE-MILE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION ANO THE OTHER PORTION LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 140A, Section 381 et. seq. of the (General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville. North Carolina, will hold a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Munlclapi Building In the City of Greenville, North (faroiina, on Thursday. March 3, 1977 at 8:00 P.M., on the question ot

the adoption of an ordinance rezonlng folli

one-mile extraterritorial jurisdiction

being partiariy located within the

lUjp)

ovmer

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the time end place aforesaid when they will be afforded

qpportumty to be heard.

Y ORDER OF THE CITY

*"b

COUNCIL

Lois O Wortnirvgton CItyClert February 14 and 2X 1977

and the other portion being located within the Ciry of Greenville as follows

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED

To Wit: Greenville Mall Properly Owner: Move, Harris. Allen, Jolly sollms.

Location: Located in the southwest quadrant formed by the intersection of N. C. Highway 11 and the 0. S. Highway 244 By Pass and joining N. C. Highway II on the east and being located across N. C. Highway II from Club Pines Subdivision.

Tract No. 1 Property To Be Rezoned from "CH" (Highway Commercial) to "CS" (Shopping Center)

Lying and being situate In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, bounded on the east by N. C. Highway n, on the sooth by the R. F. AAcLawhorn property, on the ixM-fh by the Charles Cobb property, and lying within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville. BEGINNING at a point in old western right of way line of N. C. Highway II. said point being the common dividing line between the R. F. McLawhorn property and the C. Heber Forbes proMrty, at the center line of a ditch dividing said properties, said puini also being located in the present corporate limit lines of the City of Greenville. North Carolina, and running thence North 84 degrees 33 minutes West 408.52 feel to a corner in the present corporate limits, said point being located 400 feet as measured perpendicularly from old western right of way line of N. C. Highway II; thence, northeasterly along a line that is parallel to and 400 feet west of old western right of way line of N. C. Highway II. present corMrate limits, approximately 2,819.3 feet to a point m the present corporale limits line, a point in the Charles scobb property; thence. South 32 degrees 32 minutes East along the (fharles Cobb property approximately 418.77 feet to the old western right of way line of N. C. Highway 11; thence, southwesterly along the western right of way line ot N.C. Highway II approximately 2,440 feet to the point of BEGIN-NING.Containing approximately 24.15 acres.

Tract No. 2 Properly To Be Rezoned from "RA 20" (Resldentlel) To "CS" (Shopping Center)

Lying and being situate In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, bounded on the east ^ Tract No. 1, on the south by the R. R McLawhorn property and the Hervey Ward. Jr. property, on the west by the Langston property, on the north by the Stocks, Rollins, and Pitt County Board of Education property. BEGINNING at a point In the center line oi a ditch dividing the C. Heber Forbes property and the R. F. AAcLawhorn property, said point being located North 84 degrees 33 minutes West 408.52 feet from the Old western right of way line of N. C. Highway 11 and being the southwest corner of Tract No. 1 and running thence North 84 degrees 33 minutes West 198.49 feet to a stake, a corner in the Harvey Ward, Jr. property; thence, along said Harvey ward. Jr. land North 08 degrees 03 minutes West 111.00 feet to an iron stake, a corner; thence. North 45 degrees 48 minutes West 1,073.08 feet to an iron stake in the Langston land, a corner; thence. North 07 degrees 22 minutes West 791.(M feet to an iron stake In a ditch which divides the Forbes property with the Stocks property, a corner; thence, along said ditch South 84 degrees 44 minutes East 457.37 feet to a stake, a corner; thence. North 02 degrees SI minutes East 403.4 feet to an iron stake, a corner In the Rollins land, thence, along the Rollins line and Pitt County Board of Education line South 79 degrees 14 minutes East 1.002.38 feet to an Iron stake on the vest bank 4.00 feet from the point of the center in the ditch: thence, continuing along the Pitt County Board of Education property North 17 degrees 24 minutes East 281.02 feet to an iron stake, a corner; thence. North 29 degrees 01 minute West 194.42 feet to a stake, a corner; thence, North 07 degrees 57 minutes West 493.04 feet to an iron stake in a ditch which divides the Forbes property with the Charles Cobb property, a corner, thence along the said ditch and Charles Cobb line South 40 degrees 52 minutes East 518 41 feet to a stake, a corner, and continuing along said ditch and dividing line between the Charles Cobb property and the C. Heber Forbes property North 85 degrees 58 minutes East 335.84 feet to an iron stake and continuing 'South 40 degrees I4 minutes East 22.3 feet to a stake, a corner; thence. South 32 deqrees 32 minutes East 145.32 feet to a line which it the present corporale limits of the City of Greenville, a corner, thence, along the present corporale limits of me City of Greenville, which is a line parallel to and 400 feel from old western right of wav of N c. Highway It. South 40 degrees 15 minutes West 1.230.33 feet to a point of curvature; theixe, continuing around the curve SU.I4 feet to the point of tangency. being a curve with a delta angle of 25 degrees OS minutes, a radius of 1953.42 feet, and a tangent of 434 40 feet and ^linuing along a line parellel to and 400 feet from oid western right ot way line of said N C. Highway n South IS degrees 10 minutes West 733.84 feet to the point ot BEGINNING and being all that property immediately ai lacenf to and west of the present corporate limit line of the City of Greenville which line is a iir>e parallel to and 400 feet from old western right of way line of N.C. Highway 11.

Con :res.

This description prepared by C. A. Holliday, P. ., City Engineer, from a map of C. H. Forbes Propifrty as prepared by AAcDavid Associates. Inc.. Farmville, North Carolina, dated September 27.1974.

All persons interested are requested to be present at me said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Lois O. Wormingtoh City Cterk

and 23.1977

PUBLICNOTICeS

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING - r-n - ' V i ni-Ar-rnvv'riii^

THE ONE MILE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE.

NORTHCAROLINA Pu'Sviii,'luChjplcr I4CA .lecliun 381 et seq 0* the General Statutes ot North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council ot the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing in the Oty

Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville. North Carolina, on Thursday, March

3, 1977, at 8:00 P M., onthe question of he adoption of an ordinance rezonlng the following described ferntory within the one mile extraterritorial jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE REZONED To Wit: The Lanco Realty, Inc Property (formerly People's Baptist Temple Property)

Localion. Located on me north side and adjacent to U S Highway 244 Pass, joining the Nesa Page Wor thington property nn the west, the Nora M. Lawson Trailer Park property on the north, and the Nora M. Lawson Trailer Park property on the east. Lying outside of the cor porate limits of the City of Greenville Property To Be Rezoned From "RA 20" (Residential Agricultural) To"CS" (ShoppingCenter)

Lying and being situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more par ticularly described as BEGINNING at a point In the northern right of way line of U.S. Highway 244 By Pass, said point being the sotheastern corner of the Nesa Page Worthington property and running thence North 10 6' East along the Nesa Page Worthington property line 300.0 feet to the Nora M. Lawson Trailer Park property, cornering; thence. South 48 39'East with the Nora M Lawson Trailer Park property line 390.0 feet to a point, cornering; thence. South 07 39' West with the Nora M. Lawson Trailer Park property line 283.0 feet to a point in the northern right of way line of U.S. Highway 244 By Pass, said point being me southwestern corner of the Nora M. Lawson Trailer Park property; menee, North 70 West along the northern right of way line of U.S. Highway 244 By-Pass 409.0 feet to the point of BEGIN NING.

Containing 2.74 acres.

This descrmtloh prared by C. A. Holliday. P.E., City Engineer, from sketch as prepared by me owner and from aerial photographs of the area. All bearings are protracted from aerial photography and related to the owner's sketch.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

B'Y ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Lois 0. Worthington CityClerk February 16 and 23, 1977

NOTICE TOCRDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the estate 01 L. E. Everett, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before July 26, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH Arsons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 24th day of January, 1977. Norma H. Everett 2203 E. Fifth Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Executrix of the Estate of L.E. Everett,

Deceased Mattox 8, Reid, P. A.

P.O. Box484 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Tel. No. (919 ) 758 34X January 24; February 2.9 and 14.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Town of WIntervllle P.O. Box 431 Wintervllle, N.C. 28590 Separate sealed BIDS for the construction of (briefly describe nature, scope, and major elements of the work) some 10.000 LF of 6" PVC Water Mains'and some 1,900 LF of 4" PVC Water Mains with all necessary fittings and accessories will be received by Tovm of Wintervilte at the office of The Town of Wintervllle until 8:00 P.M., (Standard Time February 25. 1977, and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud.

The CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be examined at the following locations:

Town of Winterville, P. O. Box 431, Wintervllle, N.C. 28990,919-754-2221;

McOavid Associates, Inc., P. O. Drawer 49, Farmville, N.C. 27828, 919-753-2139;

_Copies of the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be obtain^ at the office of McDavid Associates, inc. located at 120 N. Main Street, Farmville, N.C. 27828 upon payment of 840.00 for each set.

Any BIDDER, upon returning the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS promptly and in good condition, and any non-bidder upon so returning the CON TRACT DOCUMENTS will be refunded 820.00.

Feb. 9, 1977 Walter A. Dail, Mayor Feb. 13, 14, 15, 14. 17, 18, 20, 1977

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In AAemoriam................3

Card of Thanks.............5

Special Notices......... 7

Automotive................9

Day Nursery...............38

Employment...............42

For Sale.................46

Instruction..............60

Lost and Found...............,62

Mobl le 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

CLASSIFIED

ADS

752-6166

Get

ACnON

with

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

ATTENTION LADIES. Pat Williams, owner and operator of Pat's Beauty Shop, proudly an nounces that Vickie Gray, formerly of Friendly Beauty Shop, will now be associated with her. For an appointment, call 752-6973 Tuesday through Friday from9til 5.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W, 5th St. _758-n31_

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572

-N. Greene St.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

AC-DELCO

Parts and Service For All GM Cars.

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Road, 754 3117

Buick

6UICK I97D Riviera. Loaded, nice shape. 758-7499.

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET 1972 Wagon, 9 passenger. AM/FM, air. 81400. 752-0978 after 4p.m.

CHEVY 1974 Impala Custom Coupe. Air, power steering, brakes and door locks; AM/FM, Michelin radlals. 34,000 miles. (919) 753 5441 after 4 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1946 Impala Station Wagon. Excellent condition, 73,000 miles. Reasonably priced. 758-3471, extension 288 before 5 p.m.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1975 New Yorker Brougham. 2 door hardtop. AM/FM stereo, automatic transmission, power steering, brakes, windows and seat. Factory air conditioning, all vinyl Interior, tinted glass, whitewalls. 84500. Call 752-4454after 5 p.m.

Dodge

DODCE 1975 Charger SE. Fully equipped, low mileage. Excellent condition. 758-0295 after 6 p.m.

OOOGE 1949 Dart Slant 4. Air, power steering. 4 door. 754 3989.

Ford

1977 CAN BE a big year lor you! Tell our readers about your service with a Classified ad.

PINT01973 Squire Wagon. Good coh-diflon. 81895. 756-3500 day, 756-7871 night.

Lincoln

73 MARK IV. Low mileage, excellent condition. 84700. 744 4241 or 744-4361.

Oldsmobile

1974 CUTLASS Brougham, fully equipped. 43,000 miles. 84995. Call 758-2712 between 8:30 a.m. and 5p.m.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1975 Grand Fury, $2195. Dodge 1973 Potara, 8995. Plymouth 1971 Fury 11,8595. 752-4972.

PLYMOUTH 1970 Duster. Slant 6. automatic, steel belted radlals, AM/FM, 8-frack, extra clean. 7S4-5012after4p.m.

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1973. Fully equipped. 83000. 744-4725 after 4 p.m.

1970 PONTIAC Executive, equipped. 8250. Call 754-0217.

Fully

Foreign

REDUCED. MUST SELL FIAT 1974 Sport Spider. Red, black convertible top. Low mileage, excellent condition. 83575or best Offer. 754-4769.

OPEL GT 1973. 35 Gas mileage, low mileage (under 14,0001. Will sell or trade. 752-9235. 752-3523.

VW 1975 VAN. Excellent condition. 752-3436 or 752 4804.

OATSUN 240Z 1974. Excellent condi tion. All options available. 752-0872.

AAobile Homes for Rent ..

. . 64

Farms for Lease

,76

Apartments for Rent . ..

. . 86

Houses for Rent........

. . .88

Lots for Rent...........

...90

Office Space for Rent.....

. . ,91

Resort Property for Rent.

. .92

Rooms for Rent..........

. 93

SALE

Autos for Safe............

. 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

Mobile Homes for Sale____

...66

Real Estate.............

.72

Farms for Sale...........

..74

Houses for Sale...........

Lots for Sale.............

...80

Resort Property for Sale

-.82

FIAT 131, 1974. 4 door, 5 speed, red, air. radio. 21000 miles. 83400.754-2430 atterS:30._

73 AUDI 100 LS. 37.000 miles, very good cordition. $2600 or best offer. 758 S733_

44 VOLVO I22S. Sound motor, rebuilt transmission, new tires. 81000/ offer. 752-4438 or 758 4894.

1972 MGB. Excellent condition. New clutch- 758-3552 after 5 p.m._

VW BUG 1948. Good condition. 7-2M3 after 4 p.m.

Boats For Sale

1975. 14' Dixie bass boat. 8750. 754Q80laHer5pm._

14' PACESHIP Sloop, sails, trailer, accessories. Good condition. 81400 or best offer, 752 2308after4p m OLDSMOBILE 1973 Custom Cruiser Wagon. Power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, radio, low mileage, one owner. 744-4747.

ORAOV WHITE boat. !975 Inboard / Outboard 225 HP. Depth finder, compass. speedometer. On Cox trailer. 84300. 754 7737.

74 CHECKMATE boat. Call 754 7391 after4p.m.

Campers For Sale

1970, 21' Trail Blazer. Fully equipped with all options. Sleeps 4. Will sell or trade for good, late model car. 752 9235._

72 TRAVEL camper, very reasonable. Call 754-5911.

Trucks For Sale

1973 DODGE Truck. Automatic transmission. Excellent cortdition. Si5(Kk firm. Can be seen at HeiHg-Meyers.

1974 DODGE VAN. 10.000 miles. Assume payments. 758 5307 before 3 p.m.

USED CHURCH buses. 1941. 1943 Internationals. Licensed for 1977. 758 2332. 754 2759._

1974 TOYOTA long bed. White, low mileage, excellent condition. $3300. 752 7794._

1974 VW VAN. 82995. 752 3S52.

Trucks For Sale

1974 CHEVROLET >'3 ton pickup with camper. 14,000 miles, excellent con ditlon. 83400 752 2173before9:30p.m.

1970 DODOE Van. Carpeted, panel ed, automatic transmission, fully customed- 754 7502,_

74 DATSUN, air, AM/bucket seats, mags, duals, real sporty, loaded with extras. Excellent condition, must

sell. 752 3419._

48 CHEVROLET van. Windows. V8, automatic. 81295 firm. 754 4210.

1975 CHEVY Luv. Low mileage, air, radio. Priced to sell 756 7044 after 5:30 _

MUST SELL this week. Moving from town. 1970 Toyota Hilux. Good fires, good condition. 752-4474 after 4 p.m.

DOGS 8. PETS

FULL BLOODED English Setter puppies. Good hunting stock. 752 4458 night.

f"~PUPPY Paradise." Cockers. Poodles, Pekes. Shepherds. Chihuahuas. 758-5784.

SHETLAND Sheep Dog puppies. Female, tri color, AKC registered. sao. 793 4319or 793-3397.,

AKC YELLOW Labrador, 7 weeks old. 29 1 5488 from 4 til 10 p.m. (Wilson). _

COCK-A-POO puppies, tails docked, dewormed, all puppy shots. 3 black males. 875. Kinston 527-1973._

AKC COLLIE pups. 825 each. Bar bars Sutton, I4th Street Ext,, 2 story across from Tuckahoe._

2 FEAAALE registered English Setter bird dogs for sale. 4 months old, dewormed and shots. White with brown spots, 754 0594.

BLACK LABRADOR Retriever. 1W years old. 758-0492 after 5 p.m.

BOXER PUPPIEsT fawn With white markings. Jim Smith, 825-4391, Bethel.

2XkC registered Collies. Good pedigree, 2- years old. Trl-colored male and white sable female. 8125 each. 244-0944.

FULL BLOODED male Poodle. 8

monthsold.830. 752 7244.

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, professional person with at least two years proven sales ability and a college degree. Sen(f resume including salary requirements to P. 0. Box 3195, Green vine, NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED DENTAL Assistant wanted. Call 752-4751.

ATTENTION Salespeople. Tarheel Toyota is looking for salespeople who want to sell new and used cars. Sales experience rwcessary. You can expect to earn above average earnings with a local aggressive dealer offering full company benefits: paid vaca tion, retirement plan, life and hospitalization insurance. Apply to Mr. Bill Draper, Tarheel Toyota, Inc., 109 Trade Street, Greenville, NC.

SPEECH PATHOLOGIST. Im

mediate opening. Service provided in community hospitals and nursing homes. Excellent growth opportunity. Salary competitive and negotiable. Fringe benefits include continuing education provision. Contact Allied Health Limited, 1104 North Overlook Drive. 756-4552.

RECEPTIONIST wanted immediately. Apply in person, Dr. C.R. Graves, 402 Memorial Drive. 752-2454.

TOP EXPERIENCED painter. References- No drunks need apply. Callafter4p.m., 752-5320._

EXCEPTIONAL individual with sales experience, general business knowledge. Willing handle wide range of tasks. Wide knowledge of antiques essential. Submit resume and salary requirements to Antiques, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC

NURSING SUPERVISOR needed for 3-11 Shift. Call Mrs. Brannon at 758 4121-

WAITRESSES AND Short order cooks. Full and part time. Apply in person at Shoney's 244 Bypass, Greenville.

IA4MEDIATE OPENING for ex

perienced posting machine operator or sincere person willing to learn. Part or full lime. Call 754-2291 before

5:30._

SHEETROCK FINISHERS wanted. Good pay. 758-0792.

100 CLASSIFIEOOISPLAY

ARMY/NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans S

Hours ! p m ,5 30 p m

Field, Flights, Snorkel Jackets, Combat Boots, Dishes.

Help Wanted

REAL ESTATE idles agent needed for Greenville firm. NC license re

Sulred. Reply fo Real Estafe, P. 0. ox 1947, Greenville. _

Part-time evening work for experienced sewing machine operators. 5:30 p.m.9:30 p.m., Monday-Thursday. 8:00 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturdays. Apply Tom Togs, Inc., Con-etoe. N.C.

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.

Person or small family wantad to live on farm 19 miles from Greenville. House, garden and half-time job furnished. Must be able fo operate farm equipment. Reply to Fym Job, Box 1947, Greenville, NC.

SALESPERSON wanted. Brodys downtown has opening in lingerie department. If you like handling fashion merchandise, this is an Interesting iob. Good company benefits. See Mr. Patterson at Brody'sdowntown.

Work Wanted

IF YOU WANT a house torn down or removed, call 754-0858 after 4 p.m. INDIVIDUAL, farmer and small

business Income taxes prepared at your home. Call Willis Stancil. 752-3282._

ANY TYPE Of house remodeling, repairs or room additions. 758-5640.

C^R^ENTRY WORK, home repairs, remodeling. Free estimates. 754-4473.

HOUSE CLEANING one day per

week . 754-7790- _

BACKHOE with operator by hour, week or month. 2 hour minimum. 758-5300._

LADY LOOKING for domestic work. Professional experience. Reasonable

rates 758 $853._

DON'T WAIT any longer. You can turn your "dont needs" into cash fast with a Classified ad.

GRADUATE STUDENT wants work cleaning homes. 758-8452.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

WOULD LIKE TO purchase your used farm equipment. 758-1875 after 5.

POWELL four-row tobacco transplanter. Will consider selling units Individually. Call 758-0247 after 7p,m.

140 FARAAALL tractor. 14 months old with following equipment: cultivators, fertilizer attachment, braking plow. Woods underneath bush hog. 244-1324 or write W. Gurkin, Route 1. Box 348, Vanceboro.

CASE BACKHOE 480B. Like new. Call 758-5300.

Miscellaneous

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets,

firofesslonally clean with new por-able Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Company.

100 CLASSIFIEOOISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

7^7 6116

WE Bunr Junk Cars

SS.OOand up. Bob Gouras

Used Auto Parts 758-0762.

Miscellntous

FILL DIRT, top soil, rock* and sand for sale. Large loaits. Henry Worthington, 744 3441.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top

soli, and rock, J.L. McDaniel, day 752 2382; night. 756 2351.

WE ARE BBAUTYREST ^ad quartersbedding and hide-a-bads. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue. _

LARGE LOADS of sand, top*oil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 754 4742 lor Jim Hudson.

CUSTOM-MADE FIREPLACE screens, $59.95. Up fo SO Inches wide. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

STEAM CLEAN your carpet with Rinse'N' Vac, the neweat way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at International Carpet, Inc.. 752 3523 or 752 3524.

Wholesale Tire Outlet

Lowest prices in town. Compare and save!

Phone 756*1370

FRUIT TREES. Little'S Nursery. Pecan frees, pear trees, grape vines. Complete line of shrubbery end frees and house plants. 754 3424. west of Greenville, 4 miles out.

CLEAN CARPETS last longer. The method recommended most by major carpet manufacturers is Steamex. Available for rent at Larry's Carpetland. Give us a call at 7S8-2300.

DISCONTINUED SAMPLES make axcellent door mats and only 81 aach. A price anyone can afford. 2X4 foot scatter rugs for only 84.95 and this is way below our cost. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. 830 a load. 758-5297.

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. 815 per month. Cha-Rlch Music, 206 Arlington Boulevard. 754-1212.

WOOD FOR STlI. All kinds. Delivered anytime, day or night.

754-2008 anytime,_

FIREWOOD. Excellent small oak. Large load, delivered. 830. 746-4445.

NEW POLAROID SX70 deluxe camera. Electronic flash, 2 film packs. $150.754-1024 after 4,_

OAK WOOD, 830. Mixed, 825. Hauled,

split and stacked. 752-7411._

19" BLACK and white TV. Excellent condition. 850. Econo-Travel ASotel, 752-0214._

40" GE coppertone range, counter top microwave oven. Both im-maculate. Must sell. 752-1234 after 4. PHOTO TEE shirts. New process 'Uts any color^icture or slide on an

Iron-on tee stilrt decal. Original returned with order. Send 85.95 with

Virginia 23224

our favorite picture to Photo ecals. Box 24480, Richmond.

100 CLA5SIFIEDDISPLAY

Positions Availabie

COST

ACCOUNTANT

4 year degree, standard and direct cost, production oriented. 3 to 5 years experience.

CHEMIST

4 year degree required, experience helpful but not necessary. Knowledge of Thermset Techniques desirable.

ASSISTANT

FOREMAN

Injection molding experience required.

Salary for all posltlont commanturats witti Kpsrianca and abllltlas. Ttia company offara axcallant advancamant -tunltia*. Excallant rlilng can

dltloni and Ml banaflts paekafa. All rapllaa will ba traatad In strict cen-ridanca. Sand raauma to:

Personnel Manager P.O.BOX437 Tarboro, N.C. 27886

An aqual epportunlty amployar.

WE'RE DITCH WITCH TRENCHER SPECIALISTS

Ready to tie on to Town or Residential water system? Call Heath & Sons PIbg. for complete installation. Farmville, N.C.

753-3545

BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC 1977 Pontiac Sunbird

Don't Buy Any Small Foreign Economy Car Without Cheeking This OufI

Stock No. 9318

List Price *5213.79 Sale Price *4787.75

-*200.00 *4587.75 Plus Tex

This low sale price includes a removable sunrcx>f at no extra charge. ($162.00 Value!)

WSW Tires Air Condition Tinted Glass Power Disc Brakes Automatic Transmission

Excellent Styling

Special Stripes Bumper Guards Floor Mats AM-FM Radio Rally Wheels

iBro wn-W ood, Inc

Dickinson Avo.

752-7 111

'The Dally Reflectw, Greenville. N.C.Wedneaday. Felwuary W, 1W7-23

CARPET BINDING na >' Any Si{ from floor mi f.-. ; We do our own binflinn Cerpets,75<?747.

FREWOOO. Split oiiK hfiinr wcxxi 30. Cord mixea <replf-~ - ti.. Oek, 140. 752 3502,

SPECIAL! 50% flivfliml' ' r,, $ulte (n window n* ' i

niture. Was MOO, now / from BllbroWnolesflir

}9" QUASAR Motor, rotary antenna t.nsv ti old. $550. 752 3534 or 750

WOOD FOR sale Del Sunflay, after 5 week 758 2644.

GETTING MARRIED'-- ri. wedding set. Cost S240 M..-Best offer. 752 I23ait> ' .....

PIANO. Excellent i.c 756-3784 after 4:30 p.m.

QUEEN SIZE water bed v heater, liner. $75. 7S4 6220

NCR MODEL 24 cash new. $500. 758 0428 fron

DIAAAOND ladies slita'i-, ment ring, 1.0) cart value $2340, will sell lor $180-1 7$2 0725afferSp.m.

USED 50 Inch couch in exren. n dition, green and yeHbw Call 752-8837 aflerip.m.

I r,m $200.

MAN'S AND LADY'S .>rhwu speed bicycles, $60 eath w -duty car ramps, $25 r : mower, $75.746-4793

CASE BACKHOE 480R Call 758 5300.

0 INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND guitar Irss....

and evenings. Richard j Kn.ijjp '>/

756-2543.

ARTIST WILL give lessons i-traiture, landscape, painting ct adults. 758 8452

62 LOSTANDFOUND

LOST 2 year old male Vurk-.ii m i rr rier. Mostly silver colored, long -,.:kv hair. Weighs approximately , wunds. Lost in the Coloniat Miggnts Subdivision. Reward ollcrc-i P' -758 I486.

100 CLASSIFIEODISPLAY

100%

GUARANTEED'

USED CARS

1975 Buick Custom, Eot'r 4 door hardtop, black with bfeck. vinyl roof, factory air, loaded with factory options. Stock no. B 940

*5595.00

1971 Plymouth Subur"ban Station Wagon, 4 door,-luggage rack, brown finish, leaf herette interi,or, automatic transmission, factory air. Stock no. B-871,

1595.00

1974 Buick 4 Door Custom Elccifa Hardtop, dark' Mue with black vinyl rdof, factory air, all factory optibn?. Stock.

no, 8 840.

*4295.00

1973 Cadillac SedarvDe Vijie. Original grey finish, factory" air, factory options. StocIC no. B 820.

3695.00

1974 Pontiac 4 door Ventura. LiQhf green, automatic transmission, factory '.air. Stock no. 3381. Reducedto

2895.00

1972 Oidsmobile 4 door hardtop. Radio, heater, automaiic' transmission, factory air, dark green, black vinyl top. Sfock no. B 791,

*2295.00

1974 Chevrolet 4 door hydt^p. A real beauty. Light blue, white vinyl top, factory aic, V-8, automatic transmisin; radio, heater, leattierlfte-interior. Reduced. Stock 0..6

2695.00

A cr.yroiet Vegas. 2 from - r 1., rhoose. One blue, one ; . mileage, .radio;

a*, r Perfect in.every '.p.-c Priced at lechan uii-saie. Were S2195-.00

1595.00

1974 Pontiac Grand Prik/Grey iinish, piacK vinyl lop, factory air, ouCKef seats, radib, heater also many other lacfory options.

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM

mobilehom4$. 752 3266 07 825 5391

AVAILABLE March 1. 2 bedroom, jir i.Qrv3itioned mobile home for $100 Also 2 bedroom mobile home for $80 Spaces for rent. No pet. 758 3644.

12 X 40, 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, <i tondlitoning On nice lot on river. Aiso 2 bedroom mobile home for $100. No pets 758 3644.

ONE 2 bedroom mobile home. Com-pieiery furnished. 752 4441.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished including wasner, dryer and air 758 5784 after 4 p m. *

.2 X 65 mobile home. Like new. Total trit, central air. Colonial Park.

4 DtOROOMS, furnished. Private lot Nopefs. 754 1531 alterp.m.

bedrooms. Call 758-3744,

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. 12' wide With carpet, air, washer and lots of closets Located in quiet wooded

752 iIn *'*5-

7 BEDROOM with air and washer Good condition. Married couples on ly 752 6245.

2 BEDROOM frailer, 10 x 50, air washer. Call 758 0044 after6.

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, 24 X 60 touoiewide. Set up on doubla lot, underpinned. Close in. Pay equity -and assume low payments. $tS9 for homo and 2 lots. Call Mary Ward. 756 0191 or 753 2489

1974, 12 X 60 Taylor. 2 bedrooms, fur nished, 4 ion air conditioner, totally electric. Completely skirted, con n-ie steps Sacrifice price of $5795. Lo-ated Colonial Park. 758 2525, 758 0605

1969 FLEETWOOD 12 X 69. 4

bedrooms, 1 bath. 746 3074 after 5.

i76, 2 bedrooms, 1'^ baths, den, llv ing room, kitchen with bar, storm Windows, washer and dryer, central air ,-ind heat. All electric, economical. Owner moving unex-oecledly, 752 1500.

1972 TAYLOR 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, partiatty furnished. Excellent condition. Assume VA loan. 756 6840 after

FAIRWAY 24 X 61. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Set up on lot. Underpinned, sun porch, gutters, totally electric. Pa-/ equity and assume loan. 756-0823 for appointment after 6:30 p.m. weekdays, all day weekends.

8 X 32 MOBILE home, $650 without turiniurc, $900 furnished including oil drum and air conditioner. Already set op West End Trailer Court. 7 56 6027 after 7pm

OPPORTUNITY

RETAIL BUSINESS for sale In Farrnviiie Music store and boutique combination. Low rent and excellent location. 753 4122 for further information

70 PROFESSIONAL

BRICK, BLOCK and concrete ser VICO. All types. Work guaranteed. Call Gid Holloman, 753 353.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate.

see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222 B Cotaoche Street, 758-3911, List your property with us.

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs,

rail Fleming & Associates. 756 6234.

WANT TO BUY apartments. Seller financing preferred. 756 7766 after 7 p.m.

COMMERCIAL tor satq. 2400 square

foot Masonry buildTnp oiPWest Fifth Street, Greenville. S3S.OOO. Call Lee

Ball at Blount ! Ball Realty Company, Inc .752 6143.

Farms For Sale

20,000 POUNDS of tobacco for rent at 47t per pound, moved off farm. 825 3871

Farms For Lease

LARGE FARM for lease. Call 746 3284.

TOBACCO POUNDS for lease at 45< per pound. 7o be moved. 756 2017.

WANTED. Peanut acreage to be moved off farm to my farm. Will pay top dollar. 825 3871.

CLASSIFIED ADS can make life (.-;sier for you! Whenever you have cui/thing to sell, give usa cafi!

Houses For Sale

COLLEGE COURT. 1204 East Wright Road. 1674 square feet, split leveL 3

bedrooms, large den with fireplace, lovely corner wooded lot. $47,90a. Call Blount 8, Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752 6163 anytime, nights, Jon Day. 752 034,5.

CLUB PINES. 101 Greenwood Drive. 1874 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 4 years old, backyard barbecue. $58.500 Call Blount 8. Ball Realty Company. Inc., 752 6163 anytime; tiignis, Mary Lib Faser, 752-4499.

NEW IN Club Pines. 2160 square feet.

i. T\

4 Ijeflrooms, 2' j baths, two story WiUiamsburg. By appointment only. $61.800. CalT BlounF 8. Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752 6163 anytlme; nights. Mnry Lib Faser, 752-4499,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RADIO CAB'S

New Phone Number Is

756-4393

SPECIAL!

sentry

SAFE

1 _

For Fire Protection

$8950

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175 569 S. Evans St.

SEE MACK CAHOOfi CURT BURROUGHS SONNY BOSTIC

Joe Peche

Motors, fii

MRCEDE$-8ENZ

The Best Engineered Cer In the World

see it at

Tarheel Toyota

'64 Bv Pass 756 1135

109 TradeSt. 756-32

Your Carpet A Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over 200 Rolls ot First Quality Carpet in Stock.

International Carpet/ Inc.

1806 Dickinson Ave. Phone: 752-3523

BY OWNER. Spacious 4 bedroom, 2/> bath home in Westhaven. Call 756-4466. Mid 50'S.

BY OWNER. 1745 Beaumont Circle. 3 grooms, 2 full baths, living room

IMtlf/ MVritV TWltl/

den Witt) lirepidct/ iaroe kitchen with breakfast area' wall-to-wall carpet.

Mld50s.Call7S6-l373.

LOAN ASSUMPTION. 411 Attec Lane. 3 bedroom home Corner lot.

Pay equity and assume good loan. $,m. Bill Williams Real Estate,

LYNNOALE. By owner, 4 bedrooms, 7'h baths. 2 car garage. 756-4329.

NEW 4 bedroom, 2'/ bai 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 windows and doors, ideal for school

children, 752 1 579 from 5:30 fll 9^ p.m. weekdays.

ONE STORY brick veneer dwelling. 3

......... I, kit-

Bedrooms. I bath, living room. Chen and family room combination, carport. Winferville. $23,500. Dozlar Appraisal 8, Realty, 752-1055

ONE STORY aluminum siding dwelling. Living room, dining room, kitchen. 3 bedrooms, I ba^, fireplace. Loan assumption available. IMJMO. Dozier Appraisal & Realty. 752-1055.

TWO STORY dwelling. Living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace. S33.000 or best offer. DozlerAppraisalS. Realty. 752-1055.

CAMBRIDGE. 101 Roanoke PIK. Brick ranch with two-car garage, kitchen with extra cabinets, den with

fireplace, living-dining area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $40,700. Owner

will pay $1000 at closing. Call Blount & Bail Realty Company, Inc..

752-6163 anytime.

BELVEDERE. Under construction. 102 Claybourne Court. Two story Williamsburg. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, garage, deck. Upper 40's. Call Blount A Ball

Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163

gfit

anytime; nights, Mary Lib Faser, 752 4499

AYDEN COUNTRY Club. 200 Country Club Lane. Over 2000 squere foot brick ranch. Extra large den with beamed celling, bar, bookshelves end fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Middle SO's. Call Blount & Ball Realty

Company, inc., 752 6163 anytime; nights, Jon Oey. 752-0345.

CAMBRIDGE. 109 Chadwick Lane V/7 Story Williamsburg. I0

r/3 story Williamsburg. I0 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all for $23.68 per square footl Call Blount A Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163 anytime; nights. Jon Day. 752-0345. Owner will pay $1000 at closing.

NEW IN College Court. 1760 square feet, two story Williamsburg. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, side porch. $54,500. Call Blount A Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163 anytime.

Lott For Slo

110 X ISO. 756-7531 after 6 p.m. oi 756-5245 days. Ask fOTLPuls Everett.

RURAL LOTS available. Ooiier Appraisal A Realty, 752-1055.

ACRE WOODED lots. 10098 financing. 6 miles from Greenville off Highway 33. Suitable for single faml-

g homes or mobile homes. Call

home.

Charlie Speight at Nelson-Waliace, inc., 752-5113 office. 758-51371

RENTALS

B6 Apartments For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located [ust off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, end 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 optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers. Individual air con ditioning and heating ANO MORE.

CALL 758-4012

Cherry Court

AAost 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, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

Greenville's Mark of Distinction

STRATFORDARMS

partments

An exclusive community designed to

provide the ultimate In gracious iiv ing. Featurl badroom ui bedroom Town Houses at reasonable

g. Featuring modern 1.2 end 3 roen

apartments and 2

rates. Furnished or unfurnished. All applications arc accepted subiect to availability.

1900 S. Charles St., BIdg. 19

Tele. (919 ) 756-4800

Love Trees?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

Owality Construction Firtplacas

Haat Pump* (twaiMe costs 50% Ins than comparable units)

Dlsnwsshers Washer Dryer Hook ups Wail to Wall Carpet Thermapane Windows extra Insulation M Oifferem Floor Plans

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

Call 756-l595or 752 7662

2 BEDROOMS. March I. Heat, water, sewerage, disposal and appliances furnished. $195 per month. 758-2300days, 7S8-I742nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOODLES

AUTO PARTS

0.') T r<tdf> '.t I ,'-.-<>nvil !* . N C F^HONE 756 4422

HOME

improvements

756-3453

RussCo

Greenville, N.C.

llaVVHi'l V(HI H ilhoili

a T<h^ kHig enough?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL OR.

7S8-2SS7

SERVICE SPECIALS

Electronic Tune-Up

V'8 Engin*...............^23*25

4 & 6 cylinders slightly less

COOLING SYSTEM TUNE-UP

An Annual Cooling Syetem Tunt-Up Suggestion List should Include (with some exceptions):

1. A visual cheek of the cooling system for indications of leaks or excessive oil content.

2. Pressure check the cooling system ter internal and external leaks with filler cap and naek adapter and tester.

3. Check crankcase and aulematlc transmission oil for water content.

4. Test coolant thermostat with radiator thermometer.

5. Check tempereture.gauge for accuracy, . Oram system and flush till clean.

7. Clean mreign matter from radiator fins.

B. Test radiator prassurt cap with cap tester.

9. Check fan Madts and pulleys for sllgnment and damage.

10. Internal and cxtamal inspaction ot all hesta for cracks and deterioration.

11. Chack core plugs (where poeelbie) for seepage.

12. Refill system with correct coolant and chack for air locks.

13. Chock condition and tension of drive belts with tension gauge.

ALL MODELS..........................................11.

Bring this ad to taka advantage of these specials.

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

758-01U

MEADOWGREEN

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 & CountryClub. Call

524-4131 or 524-5224 after 5

LARGE BEDROOMS with

refrigerator and private bath. By week or month. Olde London inn, 2710

South Memorial Drive.

3 BEDROOM duplex near University. Central air conditioning, range,

refrigerator, washer, dryer hook up Freshly painted. $175 n rieds. 756 7480 after 6 p.m

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM duplex apartment. I'-r baths, stove, refrigerator. Must be married. No pets. $185 monthly. 756-0741.756 2458.

3 BEDROOM house. I60 square feet. 110 Alexander Circle. 752 3609 or

752 3023.

4 BEDROOMS, m bofhs, large kit Chen and family room, garage. In Oakdale. $250 month. Call 756 6869 between 9 and 6, Monday-Friday.

WINDY RIOGE. Looking for

economical living? Rent a spacious, 1500 square foot, 3 bedroom

townhouse for $350 per month. Lanco Realty. 756 5868.

4 BEDROOMS with attached garage, carpeted. Available March I. 756-6890, 756-2596.

NICE 2 bedroom house with central heat. Near University. Refrigerator, range and washer furnished. Couples only. 752 1914.

Lots For Rent

COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new

Ship

management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park otters city

sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimm ing pool and children's recreation area. For Information, call 758 4413 weekdays between 8.38 and 5:30

91 Offfco Space For Rent

3 ROOM OFFICE SUITE for rent Consisting of reception area. 10 x II office and large conference room. Utilities and lanllorial included. $275 per month. Located at 105 Arlington, across from East Federal Savings A Loan. Fleming & Associates. 756 6234.

OFFICE SPACE lor rent. Suite or individual. In new Ouffus Realty

Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Ouffus Realty, Inc.. 756-5395.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realty. 756 5868

OFFICE SPACE lor rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194,

BUILDING FOR RENT. 3850 square feel. Can be rented for retail store or warehouse storage. Good parking, easy access. Call 758 1403 or 7S6 3273, P. O. Box 859, Greenville.

OFFICE SUITE lor rent. Good loca tion across from courthouse. Newly carpeted with ianitorial services and utilities provided. Call 752 4154 or 752 6163

OFFICE. Heat and utilities furnish ed. Opposite court house on West Third Street. 758 2111.

1350 SQUARE feet of warehouse space. Sprinkler. Truck level

loading, imrnediate occupancy

Bosfic-Sugg Company, 401 West Tenth Street, Greenville.

TIPTON ANNEX, Greenville Boulevard. Smell office with 2 rooms and bath. Ideal for Insurance agency or any type service office. $100. Available at once. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756 0911, nights, 756 1769.

92 R esort Property For R ent

NEW STEEL building. 2000 square feet. Office, service or storage building. Available immediately. $150 per month. Will remodel. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756 0911. nights, 756-1769.

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS. Spring quarter. Kitchen

..... Ill

privileges. Near college. 758-2201.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756 6353 or 752 0 391.

WANT TO BUY 20 acres peanuts. S600 per acre for acres I get. 758 3783 after6p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MILITARY EXPERIENCE PAYS GOOD MONEY 38 DAYS A YEAR

With your know-how you stand an excellent chance of getting a good part-time job in the Army Reserves. Call MSG Robert L. Tripp at 752-2402.

THE ARMY RESERVL

RMJ OF WHAT YOU EARN 5PRDE.

WE PAY TOP dollar for your car Drive in with your registrationand ti tie. leave with immediate cash. Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street. Greenville, NC.

Wanted To Lease

WANT 20.000 pounds tobacco, to be moved. Will pay 40 per pound. 758 2347.

WANT 16,000 pounds tobacco. To be moved. Will pay 40<-per pound 752 6897,

Wanted To Rent

FAMILY OF FOUR needs 3 bedroom. V~i bath home. Must allow pels. Call collect, 946 9925 (Washington).

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WANT TO RENT house in country within 15 miles of Greenville. 752 3502 or 752 8509

WE WANT TO rent business space

for electronic design and assefribly. Need minimum 400 square feet, rent

$100 pier month or less. Lenny, Bob, 752 7813.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Home-Llte

CHAIN SAWS

Hendrix Barnliill Co.

USED CARS

REASONABLE PRICES

1976 TOYOTA

Landcruiser. 4 wheel drive. Stock no. R 3569. 6 cylinder. 4 speed, yellow with white top.

* $4998

1973 VOLVO 144

Yellow. 4 door, automatic, air.

* $3198

1976 TOYOTA

Corona Honcho Wagon. Stock no. ED 3570. 5 Speed. AM/FM radio, air, luggage rack.

* $4998

1972 TOYOTA

Land Cruiser. 3 speed', 6 cylinder, blue, locking hubs. Stock no. 3270 A. 4 wheel drive. *$2998

1974CHEVROLET

1976 TOYOTA

Clica GT. Blue. 5 speed, air. AM/FM stereo, radial tires. Stock no 3314

* $4498

Maiibu Classic. Stock no 3535 A. Maroon, power steering, automatic, air, radio.

* $2998

1975 PONTIAC

Firebird. Beige, AM/FM radio, automatic, power steering, air. rally wmeeis

* $4398

1972 BUICK

Skylark Sun Coupe. Stock no. 2796 B. Brown, automatic, power steering, air. factory sun root, radio.

$2298

1975 PONTIAC

Firebird Esprit. Stock no 3494 A. Orange, automatic, power steering. AM/FM stereo with tape

* $4198

1973 PLYMOUTH

Fury III. Stock 43413 A. 4 door Vellow. automatic, air. radio.

* $1998

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux Longbed pickup Stock no R 3505. Demo White, automatic, AM radio

$4098

1972 0LDSM0BILE

Toronado. Stock no. 3549-A. Blue, automatic, ^pwwr steering and

* $1998

brakes, air, tilt wheel.

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux pickup Stock no. R 3512 Long bed, 4 speed, radio, heater, red

$3698

1973 TOYOTA

Corolla Wagon. Stock no. 3526 B Green, automatic, luggage rack, radio.

* $1898

1976 TOYOTA

Corolla Deluxe. Stock no. P-3572. Brown. 4 door. Automatic, air. radio, healer.

* $3598

1973 VOLKSWAGEN

Beetle. Stock no. 3506-A. White, 4 speed, radio, heater.

* $1798

1973 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. Slock no. 3473 A. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air. vinyl lop.

* $3398

1971 VOLKSWAGEN

Squareback. Red, automatic, air. radio.

$1498

1974 BUICK

Century luxus Stock no. 0 3380 A. White, automatic, power steering, air. vinyl top. radio.

* $3398

1971 FORD

LTD Stationwagon Green, slock no 3392 A Automatic, power steering, air, luggage rack, radio.

$1398

Tariieel Toyota Inc.

109 Trade St. Greenville. N.C. Phone: 756 3231 or 756 3226

4k*

'VA

The Real Estate Corner

Montclair Subdivision-Ayden, N.C.

Visit our new Homes under construction, with 3-bedrooms. 2 baths, carpet, fireplace and central Heat and air-condition. Some lots have trees. Price

Price *37/500.00

506 Colonial St.-Ayden, N.C.

3-bedroom, bath, central heat and air; Carport in very good condition.

Priced to 90 ot *29,800.00

Chester Stox

Real Estate Broker

746-6116 Day 746-3308after6;00P.M.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

rjm D.G. NICHOLS m AGENCY

Phone 752-4012anytime

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?

For Fast Action List With Us!

HackettTripp-Creech, Inc.

REALTORS 752-1965

Bill Thomas Sales Associate

NelsonWallace,

Inc.

Office 752 5113 Home 753-2473

How Sweet It 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 exceptional buy in the 20's.

Close enough for city conveniences but, yet far enough out for country living. Call for details.

The Evivis Co., Inc

7D1W. 14th Street

752-2814

, Witmie Evws REALTOR 752-4224

Faye Bowen 756-5258

Hove A Friend?

If you have a friend moving to Greenville let us know and we will send them a "We Care" package because we care that they have a good impression of our town and we want them to feel v;el<-ome.

We will send them a map of Greenville and Pitt County, a map of North Carolina, our booklet "Facts of Interest, Grednville Pitt County", our booklet on our homes for sale and other helpful information on Greenville.

We will tell them about taxes, schools, mortgage rates, shopping, doctors, dentists and churches.

If you wish, we will also telephone them and we will help them find a home within their price range.

We will show them our city, the different subdivisions, shopping areas, schools and various points of interest.

Oh, yes, if you or a friend are moving to another city and would like similar service, let us know. We are members of RELO, one of the nation's largest relocation services and we wilt have a fellow member of RELO in your new city provide you with this information.

Duff US Realty, Inc.

REALTOR

756-5395 Anytime

Mt be^U* n

REL0.

Hot Air Ballooning Rises As Nation's Latest Sport

ByDANCHISZAR

ABOVE THE SAN LUIS VALLEY. Colo, (UPl) - Are you ready. America, for hot air ballooning?

No, it's not a ]oke It's hard to treat It as such while drifting at 2.000 feet above the snow-crusted sagebrush of southern Colorado with two men who have built their liv around the growing sport.

Enouj^ petle have taken up h(^ air ballooning in the past five years to Inqtire the nation's only ballooning resort in southern Colorado, on the edge of the Rio Grande National Forest.

The Natitmal BalloMi Federation of America reports about 1,500 registered hot air balloon-i^ in the nation and about 600 balloons. Before 1970. only about 30 or 40 balloonists could be found in the United States and only a handful of balloons.

But hundreds of balloons now turn up annually at competitive meets in Albuquerque and Farmington, N.M.; Indianola, Iowa; Houston. Tex.; Statesville. N.C., and other cities across the country.

President Carter's brother, Billy, hauled a case of beer into the gondola of a hot air balloon last month and soared over the pine trees of Georgia with friends.

In October, professional balloonist Ed Yost ditched his helium balloon, sort of a big brother to the hot air balloon, 700 miles off the coast of Portugal in his close but not quite successful attempt to become the first balloonist to cross the Atlantic Ocean.

Yost had already crossed the English channel in 1963 by hot air balloon. Since then the feat has been matched by many, among them Link Z. Baum, at 22 the youngest man to ever cross the channel by balloon.

Baum, six years later, has

Grab Bag In Antarctica

WASHINGTON (AP) - Research In Antarctica, the earth's last cwitinent,'' has uncovered possible oil and mineral wealth, causing concern among scientists, environmentalists and govemnient officials that the frozm continent will become an IntematiMial grab bag, says National Geographic.

Ten nations now maintain year-round research stations in Antarctica and during the summer. when dozens of camps are established, some 2,000 scientists probe the icy continent. Its 5.5 million square miles are covered by 7 million cubic miles of ice as much as 14,000 fe^ deep in places.

Scientists have found coal seams iqi to 16 feet thick, manganese ore on the coast of Wilkes Land and natural gas and oil beneath the Ross Sea.

The Antarctic Treaty, signed by 12 nations in 1959, banned all military activity or nuclear dumping and susp)ded territorial claims for 30 years. But the treaty neither endorsed nor restricted ^iture exploitatkm, and as scientists uncovM* new possible wealth, claims to the region proliferate. Last summer the 12 treaty natkms met in Paris to discuss ri^ts to Antarctic resources and to prepare for a hi^-levd conference <m the sid)ject in London in 1977,

Program Is Accredited

Accreditation has bem awarded to the East Carolina University Regional Drug Program by the Professional Accreditation Board.

The program, directed by Dr. Liond Kendrick, with associate director Carol-Ann Tucker, has been providing services to teachers, community agencies and studMts in a St-couiMy area in Eastern North Candina fc^ the past five years.

In 1975 the program was sdected for horxH-able mention by the National Institute on Drug Abuse, and is listed in the Na-ikmaJ Search Directory.

The RDP operates undn* the auspices of the Department of Health and Physical Educatkm at ECU and received accreditation on the basis of coinpaoce witb the standards and guidelines of drug education pro-piias ot the State of North Carol ina.

RDP staff members ha\ served as considtants for the National ^utitute on Drug Abuse in varmK states.

organized The Balloon Ranch in Colorado's San Luis Valley near the Sangre de Christo Mountain Range In the Rockies. Baum and his partner, boyhood friend Dave Levin, offer visitors balloon rides and pilot training In the bulbous aircraft.

Behind the resort lodge where La Garita Creek breaks out of the foothills, the balloon looks anything but graceful when unpacked and spread on the snow.

A powerful fan blows air Into the balloon's mouth and the great groMi and white mass of polyester billows out. taking shape.

When It is filled, Frank Rider, the ranchs professional balloon pilot and instructor, lights the burners of a propane jet directly atop the wicker basket gondola attached to the balloon by steel cords.

He puils the trigger and a five-foot-hlgh blue stream of flame shoots up into the balloons fireproof interior. The air within the balloon gradualiy warms and the craft rises. Passengers scramble into the wicker basket and the fli^t begins.

The balloon swings north over the frozen creek, floats over a 10-foot rock wall and across rocky plains dotted with cottonwood trees and sagebrush.

There are no contnris. There is <mty up and down in a hot air balloon. By regulating the balloons altitude, the pilot can catch the breezes and move with each wind.

'its a different type of flying said Rider, 31. who still owns a balloonport in Orlando, Fla. You dont know where youre going to land.

"You go where the wind goes. In a balloon you're Imitating a cloud. The substance of a balloon is very close to the substance of a cloud.

Rider hit the pn^ane trigger once a minute or so, and for 10 seconds the burners short blast made talking futile. Air within the balloon was heated to 120 d^rees, compared to the 20 deg^ outside, and the craft ^ided to about 1,500 feet above the cottrmwoods.

Below, a "chaser foilowed the balloons flight in a pickig truck. The chasers job is to watch the balloMi and arrive at the landing site in case help Is needed. The balloon is always emptied aft^ use, for the bot air will quickly cool off and the balloon will deflate.

Rider pulled on a rope attached to the bailoon's top 90 feet above the besket, and "vented theballoonby pulling opM the tip panel. The balloon descended, bringing the basket near ground level.

Rider yelled Instructions to the chaser while the basket slipped over the ground less than one fo(rt above the rock-studded snow.

The burners blasted again and the balloon rose, moving slowly south about elgit miles per hour. It glided over a ridge and into a ravin where a downdraft made it descend a bit.

The air is very much like water. It moves over the contour of land." said Rider. 17)6 wind moves right over these ridges like a waterfall. Im going to go back up and find a wind that'll take us back north again."

At 2,000 feet, moving east, Ride turned off the pilot light of the propane burner. There was no sound, none at all.

It's not like a ^ider and not like a sailboat. In a glkler, the flexing of metal and the controls make noise, and in a sailboat the wind blows on you.

In a balloon you're pefecUy still. You don't fed the wind because you are the wind."

Ride llgited the pUot il^t and a short blast puKtuated the silence. The baUoon lifted <mce more and turned to the west. In the gondola were three tanks of pngane good fe aboik two and one-balf hours d flight.

Rider eventually worked his crafl toward a clear spot fe landing and getly began venting the balloon. As the air cooled, the craft descended about 300 feet pe minute and the gondda landed with a rii^t Ununp.

Even if we came down (asttf, it wouldnt be bad," said RidN'. Wed hit the pound with a pretty good thump, but you wotddnt make a cratM* or anything.

The balloon acts like a parachute wbm it comes down. If you jumped out of the basket with a parachute, you would land before the ballooo does. Ive flown three years and have never bad a acratch.

The wicker goodoia showed only one ragged hole from a previous bad landing when Rider couldnt fbid a dearing and had to land atop a few Kragpy trees. A branch poked throupi the wicko* basket; but

mere were ho Injuries to passengers or the r.200 balloon.

Rough landings are seldom a probiMn in the wide-open San Luia Valley unless it Is windy. Baum selected the valley for his resort because of its qiaciouaiess and the protectkm it offers from wind most of the year.

But in mid-February, winds rip down from the mountains and across the plains and the ranch closes. It does not <^n again until May brings calm weather.

Baum said business was better when the resort opened last summer than this winter, even thoup) cdd weather is betto* for flying. The cold air allom bot air balloons to rise more easily than in warm summer temperatures.

Baum and Rider feel the growth of ^rt ballooning resulted from the importance Americans have placed on

recreation in general and the availability of quality hot air balloons. Available yes. but not cheap.

Hot air balloons cost anywhere from $5.000 to $10,000. If you choose to just take a ride in one, a flight at The Balloon Ranch will co9t $30. and $800 wili get you enough flight time and instruction to pass FAA requirements for a balloonist pilot license.

While expensive, the sport is surprisingly easy to learn. The mechanics of airplane and gilder flight are stripped away, leaving only the basic physical law of rising hot air.

Ive had some slow starters, but nobody ever washed out, said instructor Rider. What takes skill is using the available winds and knowing where to go. But you can teach anyone the fundamentals of flying a balloon in 30 minutes. It just isnt that hard to be a balloonist.

MAKING A COMEBACK With the rlMng cost and scarcity of li- Carol ina, such as that shown above, is seen rome frequently than

quid fuels, the use of wood to heat homes is making a omeback. has been (be case for many years. (Reflector Photo by Jerry

This winter, the sif^t of sawed trees in the forests of eastern North Raynor).

MAXWELL^S PRE-WASHINGTONS BIRTHDAY SALE

Maxwell

F-LJRrvJITLJRE

604 Greon , ,i;,- Blvd Gro. N C 27S34

F'hon*-' iiS 31j2 Open Thurs. to A.M 6PM Open Fn. 10 AM 9PM Open Sat. 10 AM 6PM

Convenient Credit Term Free Delivery & Set Up Huqe Selection Competitive Prices

Business Is Soaring For

Woodcutter

CAMBRIDGE, Wte. (AP) -Jack Fciz is a holdover from a backwoods era whose time has come again.

His woodcutting business is flourAng in this southern Wis-cmisin community as c<Hn-roercial campgrounds, farms and homeowners step up their demand for wlnt-fuel aitema-tives to the rising cost of con* voitional fuels.

Solar heating is stUi way out of readi, sometimes $10,000 fcM* a unit, and hid oil prices are going iq), be said. Petrie are really busy buying old-fashioned, wood-burning stoves.

Folz, 32, wtx) bad been cutting pulp wood since age 12 in northern Minnesota, moved to Cambrid^ in 1974 from Ely, Hlnn., equipped cnly with my two hands and a power chain saw.

He set up shop as a seller of fireplace wood, oitting dead and diseased timber on nel^-boiing farms and in Kettle Moraine State F<h^.

As the energy crisis stimulated the sales of firqilaces, Franklin stoves and pot-belly stoves, Folz prospned enough to afford a motor-driven wood splitter to replace his 16-pound maul.

He lives with an Iridi setter in a small traila*, cooking on his own wood-burning stove, and earns diat be calls a com-fbrtaUe living by selling an estimated 500 tons of wood annually tor about $35 a face cord.

Yet business is getting so good that he fears big business may exhaust the resource.

I think there is enou^ timber around here to keq> me going f- 20 years, be said, Unless some big company moves in and starts to exploit it.

His advice to customers includes using caution when installing wood-bumlng facilities and avoiding overloading.

Dmt chuck those babies fuU, be said, relating that his Minnesota sister-in-law mice put in too much wood, causing a stove to explode and burning down her dwelling.

Take care to build a chimney or stovepk>e with adequate draft, install the damper as high as possible to utilize the p^s beat-radiating ability, and throu^y insulate hot metal fran combustible walls and ceilings, be said.

FMz said be preferred tradi-Uooal cast iron for stoves.

'They keep the beat longer, be said. Some of the newer metals dont seem to dissipate the beat as weU.

His equipment now includes an assortment of chain saws and tw) radkHli^tcbed pickup trucks. But he doesn't wan-far from tradition.

He wears lunU)eijack attire because its sort of the right image, and thrives oi the rigors of wlnto- work.

I love the outdoork, be said, even hen it's 30 bdow, as loig as the equipment nms.

The Mississippi Is Open Again

ST. LOUIS (AP) - For the first time since Jan. 19, the Mississippi River has be i^>ed to commercial traffic, the U.S. Oiast Guard announced.

Tm^MMts succeeded in breaking up ice above Cairo, DI., and the diannel betwe tbe and St. Louis was 300 feet wide and nine feet deep in mot places, officials said Mday.

Officials warned there were still some obstacles such as sunk barges that could present a hazard to navigation.

C^oast Guard cutters were sounding the nine-foot channel and resetting buovs.

Offar island As Your Gift

BEAUFORT, S.C. (AP)-StUl looking for Just the right Val-tine's Day gift?

How about uninhabited, imdeveioped, isolated 2&-acre island the South Carolina coast. Its only $1.6 mlllkm.

Charies F. Nling 111 of Chariest, a qx>ke8man iar the real estate firm that is (rffolng Morgan Island near Beaufort for sale, says, Weve gotten a lot of Inquiries about it.

However, there have be no takers so far. Buyers must take a five minute boat ride from the mainland to Morgan, one of hundreds of the sea islands tb^ line the South Carlina coast.

Among the first watdies made were thoee produced by Peter HeoMn, a locksmith in Nuremberg, Germy, around 1500. They were populariy known aHNuremberg tgg.

wTr:

PEO^

PRICES OOOD THRU UT., m. 19TH NONE TO DEAU9

WE ROERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT OUANTITIK

Open: 7 A.M. Til 11 P.M. 7 Days A Week

r HBsI RRAHO vs. CHOICE BeF

915-lB. SPECIAL!

laa animm

FAMILY STEAKS

B IM. SNIUM

FAMILY ROASTS ah

s lie. soNHin ^

STEW BEEF

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FRANKS

Ftm Gpkr oreiiB on tpocMly mrk*d pKk0M of Wianora and BmI Franks

$1.09

YOU SAVE 64c PER IB.

BRAND U.S. CHOICE NATURAUY AGED

BEEF STEAKS

SIRLOIN $45

TBONE

OR PORTCRHOUSE

u."

ROSE MUK

SKIN CREAM

s^99c

DRISTAN

LB.

UMIT 10 STEAKS OF YOUR CHOICE AT THIS PRICE, PLEASE

INASAL Mil

kcc ^A29

>9^, aRANO ua. CHOICE BBF eoNEim

SHOULDER STEAKS

BRAND ua. CHOICE BW ROMMW

SHOULDER ROASTS

BRAND ua. CHOKE am

N.Y. STRIP STEAKS i> $1.99

BRAND (2 S LIB. AVO.)

CORNED BEEF BRISKETS ta $1.39

YOU SAMI .2,00 nVIFTS HOSTESS

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HAMS

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4-lB.

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^ 79c

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mi $1.09

^$1.29

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PAPER TOWELS

145-SHEET ROUS

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GAUON JUG ARROW

BONELESS BUFFET HAMS . $1.99

HOUV MBMS PIVBI fiNMRTBIB WAST OR HOUT FARMS OOMBMAnON

{LfOPORTIONS la. 59c CHOICEHTYERPARTS ia.79c

12iiffl!?7.P5Si. 1-ia. hkkorv smok mam rortioni

PORKUNKS 99c SHANK ia79cBUn ia.89c

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BOU 99c PERCH FILLETS

3 cum $1.00

ia.$1.09

LIQUID BLEACH

AU- OMNDS ASTOR i)

COFFEE ^$1.99

WITH I7.S0 OR MORI 0MN9I (UMIT 1)

YOU SAVE 20c

THRIFTY MAID

SUGAR 69c|

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EARTHBORN

SHAMPOO

99c

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BONDED

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WITH $7.S0 OR MORGORDER (UMIT 1 FREE)

BUHER 1-U. CARTON 99c

WITH I7ae OR MORI OROR (UMR 1)

MAYONNAISE ^

EA.

99c

COLD POWER DETERGENT

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$1.99

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IWIRLS 2^89q, HARVEST FRESH

\JProttuce

' SUPEBBBAND (ii,

GRADEAEGGS

LARGE DOZ. 77c

THRIFTY MAID DRW

PINTO BEANS

THRIFTY MAID S

FRUIT DRINKS

BBT OF SHOW CHUNK

DOG FOOD

ASTOR FARK

BIRDSEED

THRWIV MA %

S:39c LUNCH MEAT

...... THRIFTY MAJO

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^ $3.99 PINK SALMON

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^89c PITTED CHERRIES

99c

12-OZ.a.

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CAN 59c

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CAN S9c

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CAN 79c CAN $1.59 CAN 69c

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99c

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99c

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:;39c

I ARMomrs

PURE lARD

1 S $1.19

GROUND BUCK PEPPER

Si $1.65

1 RONCO

ELBOW MACARONI

1 is. 29c

SUNSHINE

KRISPY CRACKERS

57c

GOLDEN .<^NUT

CHOCOiATE SIZE

CHocoun

FUDGE EA.

ULTRA BRITE

WASHINGTON STATE RED OR GOLDEN

DELICIOUS APPLES

TOOTHPASTE

99c,

CURAD

LBS.

BANDAGES

99c

BOX OF 30

~'nrTTmilMwini "* ti n ITAVPHiMAXlFAn AHA9

evcuooGiooo aSSHAO

MMAIWMWCKGan %7e MAXWUHOUBCOmi Stl.7*

Located At The Shopper's Mart Now Open 7 A.M. 'Til 11 P.M. 7 Days A WeekManager Wayne McKinneyProduce Manager Wayne RadcliffMarket Manager Charles McGrady

3*Tht DUy Rflctor. GrwevOle, N.C.Wecbieaday, February if, 1977Fear Among Causes Of Coffee Price Increases

Editor's Note: Why does coffee cost so much? U there or Isn't there s shortage? Here is a kKA at what has happened since a 1975 frost In Brazil touched off a surge In prices.

By DAVID C. MARTIN and

TERRY KIRKPATRICK AMociated Press Writers

The coffee surplus of yesterday Is gone. Thm te enough to meet the demand today, but not tough to quiet the fear of slKtage tomorrow.

The fear is very real, and that is why coffee prices In American grocery stores have more than douMed in the past 18 nKstths.

The well-pUUicized frost of July 1975, in Brazil, the largest grower, reduced the world coffee surplus to the point where anMh^ such disruption could cause an absolute shortage.

The results:

Producing countries, taking advantage of the possibility of shortage, raised their prices sharply, dramatically increasing their revtues.

Many U.S. ctrffee commies, wdlling to pay the hi^-er prices and immediately passing them along, made a quick killing on the coffee they already held, but later absorbed some of the rising price.

Coffe drinkers, refusing to quit buying, saw the retail price rise from an average $1.27 a pound before the frost to over S3 in some places today.

All this, and yet coffee was stUi available.

The 197? frost cut production sharply in Brazil, but left enou^ green coffee beans on trees and in stockpiles to meet demand. Since the frost their price has more than tripled, from about 60 cents to $2.90 a pound.

In the current mariceting year, the Foreign Agricultural

Vest Warms

Extremities

BOULDER. Colo. (UPI) -Wearing a vesl in cold weather^ helps ke^ your fingers andll toes warm.

No kidding. A manufacturer of down-filled clothing for climbers, campers and other outdoors people says the vest, in warming the torso, helps protect the flow of blood to the I extranittes and lessens the chance of frostbite.

Carol Ann Smith, consumer information ^>ecaJi8t for the manufacturer, recommends a jacket and narrow pants with boots pulled over them as the best protectkm from cold. Clothing should ftt snugly at neck and sleeve q>enings to prevmt ctrid air from entering, she said.

A hat or other snug head-covering Is in^KMlant. At 40 degrees Fahrenheit, as much as half the body's heat can esciq)e throu^ the head if it Is not covered. At five d^rees, the percentage rises to

Clothing with goose down filitng offers good protection because it traps and bolds layers of air and is light despite its bulk.

Because wind increases the chilling powM- of low tii-patures, the military has develq>ed a wind diUl Index to protect people who must be outdoors in such weather. Sin^e o^les o the index In the form o( a sliding calculator are available free by s)ding a stamped, self-addressed ea-vdope to Holubar Mountaineering Ltd., Dept. C, P.O. Box 7, Boulder. Cdo. 80906.

Businesslike

Complaint Best

STILLWATER. Okla. (AP) -Consumm who find that home products theyve just purchased are ddective should be businesslike, not irate, whi cmd-plainlng to the retailer, advises Mrs. Dorothy G. Blackwell, extensin home management specialist at Oklahoma State Uni-versi^.

To obtain residts as weil as emotknal satisfactkm, call or visit the retailer. Mrs. Black-well suggests. Conimers should let the merchant know exactly what is wrong with the product with a pdite but firm attitude, she adds.

If that doesn't sdve the prob->n. write a letter o( complaint with *a brtef account of what has happened, what you want to hq)pen and what wUl happen if you do not get satisfaction.*

if this falls, write to the At-toroey General or another consumer protection agency, says Mrs. Blackwell.

The rising sun colors the waters of Lake Tanganyika flaming red each morning. Therefore the cointry on the lakes westaMde is called Malawi, lanwof the bundng waters.'

Smice of the U.S. Department of Agriculture estimates that there will be 4S.5 millkm bags, just over 6 billion pounds. availaUe for export. (A bag hdds 132 pounds.)

World demand is expected to be about 50 million bags. The difference can be made up from Brazils stockpile of about 25 millkm bags late last year.

By dipping into the stockpile, Brazil actually exported more coffee in 1976 than in 1975 - 15.6 million bas last year, compared to 14.6 million a year earlier.

It should have been no surprise that Brazil and other producing countries would try to get as much mwiey for this coffee as they could. Needing coffee revenues to buy oil for industrial development, they had tried for years to raise prices by withholding coffee from the market.

In July 1974, a year before the frost, Peru and Angola stepped selling to other countries, claiming prices were too low.

In August, exporters in Colombia the second-biggest producer left the world market because of a projected decline in coffee earnings.

In St^tember, 18 producers accounting for more than 80 per cent of world exports formally agreed to withhold about 16 million bags of coffee from market.

In October, Brazil decided to withhold 3.6 million bags from Its harvest.

In November, the president }f Venezuela told coffee-producing nations they should i^rate In the same way as the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries - OPEC of which Venezuela is also a member.

Nothing worked. There was too much coffee available.

By February 1975, coffees price actually had declined 20 per cent from 1974; by early July, prices for green, unroasted beans were abiHit 60 cents a pound.

Then nature stepped in.

On July 17. 19TO. a freezing wind swept up from Antarctica and brought frost to Brazils

major coffee-producing slates. The Brazilians say the crop was cut to 5 million to 6.5 million bags a drop of ^ to 80 per cent from the prefrost year harvest of 23 million bags.

(The Foreign Agricultural Service estimates the 1976 harvest at 9.5 million bags, a drop of about 60 per cent >

Overnight, the Brazilian frost jolted the world coffee market from surplus to scarcity. But reduced supply was not the same as absolute shortage.

Brazil had already completed harvesting the coffee that would be sold in 1975 and also had its stockpiles of about 25 million bags to draw on during the three years needed for newly planted coffee trees to start bearing beans.

The Foreign Agricultural Service estimates world production for the 1976-77 marketing year at 62.7 million bags, down 15 per cent from the previous crop of 73.5 million bags. (Production figures include coffee consumed in the growing countries; export figures do not.)

The fear of shortage took hold, however.

Producing countries immediately withheld their coffee from the market until they could gauge the frosts impact; Brazil did not resume exports until Aug. I.

Speculators, gambling that the possibility of a shortage would drive up prices, started buying available coffee.

U.S. roasters, accustomed to plenty of coffee at low prices, had let their inventories dwindle to near-record lows. They moved to build up their stocks, boosting the demand for beans.

When they sold the coffee they had on hand, they charged higher prices that reflected the hi^er price they were paying to replace inventories.

In two days of trading on the New York Coffee and Sugar Exchange just after the news of the frost, the price of a pound of coffee jump^ from 27 to 84 cents; within a week, the price of green coffee beans from Co

lombia stood at a record tl.Ol a pound.

The situation was aggravated by reports later confirmed that civil war in Angola would cut that countrys harvest in half and that heavy rains in (Colombia would result in a 10 per cent loss in production there.

Industry observers attribute the overreaction to several things.

Brazilian and Colombian beans are of the high quality necessary to maintain the blends to which American coffee drinkers are accustomed.

In 1975, beans from Brazil accounted for just under 20 per cent of all U.S. coffee imports. Beans from other countries often cannot be substituted without changing the flavor.

The two largest roasters and acknowledged price leaders General Foods, which makes Maxwell House, and Procter & Gamble, which makes Folger coffee depend heavily on Brazil for supplies. Folger, for instance. Is a blend of coffees grown in highland areas and the hi^land areas of Brazil were hardest hit by the frost.

The American companies bid up the price of green coffee as they shored up inventories, boosting stockpiles in the United States from 2.7 million bags in July 1975 to nearly 4 million in October.

By March 1976 - eight months after the frost the world price of green coffee stood at $1 a pound 40 cents higher than before the frost. Roasters eased up on buying, anticipating a consumption drop.

And some experts predicted an end to the spiral.

The price of green coffee has leveled out in recent weeks, said Julius Katz, assistant secretary of state for economic affairs, in testimony to a House subcommittee early last year. "Barring some new event, there is no particular reason why it ought to go higher.

Since then, the price of beans has more than doubled.

I don't know altogether

whats caused it to go higher. said Katz.

A spokesman for Folgers agrees. We can see no good reason why pwn coffee prices should be so high.

One factor may be the higher taxes imposed by producing countries. Brazil boosted the export tax on a 132-pound bag of coffee from $21 befw^ the frost to over $l(X) today. "What the government will do is go <hi pushing Up the (tax) and thus gradually increase prices until demand slackens. said Benjamin Belinky, president of the Brazilian association for the in

stant coffee industry.

But thus far, contrary to expectations, coffee cimsumption has not dropped substantially. A New York research firm. Selling Area Marketing Inc., estimated U.S. retail sales of regular coffee In 1976 at 1.08 billion pounds, a drop of only one-tenth of a per cent from 1975. The value of the coffee rose 44 per cent in the same period.

Nationwide sales figures for recent weeks, when there have been growing calls for a coffee boycott, are not available. But there are indications that some

people are buying less - either because they are drinking what they hoarded earlier or drinking less.

For instance, coffee sales at Tradewell food stores in Washington, Oregon and California fell 40 per cent in the first weeks of January. The company started urging a boycott

at the first of the month.

"That is not a normal decline for this time of the year, said Peter ONeal, supervisor of the Tradewell stores In Oregon. "Coffee sales are usually higher because of the cold weather.

Next; The Profits

Dt<.r976 Avffrif lb.

2.38

Nto Coffee Prices Rise

MNb U.5. irfflUverfe*

3.OO1

MHMwWt tvtrife ntoH prkt $11 tot ptmd

CM *f mtit uHtt.

I FMAM I I A S IN I IFMAMI I AS0NI

1975 1976

BACK BY

POPUUR

DEMAND

WINiWO

GASH

vsnKtjnxL

PRICES PERKING Chart shows rise in retail price of a <me pound can of roasted coffee in the U.S. The 1975 frost in Brazil reduced world coffee supplies but fear of future shortages has cm-tributed to the rise on coffee prices. (AP Wirephoto CHiart)

Great Coffees

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Mtwhfodlm if you itcnn it oa ^ iSe of ib product ond if upoo rcqunt you ubraii nidence thereof uuiiaciery to Generel Food* t^o^orenon Coupoo m*y ooi be u*iaQed oc mot-

Pfc* .'SJiP'JP' by biTSood ooly in

^ C*h vikc: 1/20. Coi^ wiU not be boo-orea il pnacnred throuth ouiaide iccncie*. brofct ot othen wtM are wot reati dittnbutor* of our met. chanduc or tpecifically autborued by u to oceieoi coupon* for ndenpo^L For rede^M ofp^ ban^ coupon, mail: Gm^

Ml SANKA* Brand Instant Decaffeinated Ct^fee

To raolke: GenAaJ ^ood* Carperancm will ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ CAnoo Dlut

5< f4X handlM if you receive it oo the ofdie HWificd product and if upon rcqueai you maix evidence ibcreof lasfactory to Genera] Poods Coupon may not be aaaigocd or trana*

P*? ^ tale* li. >fad ther *d or tcatncicd by laiTGood ooly in

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I _^Totberureeootute*fraud.*^

lso_.j::Lrgg,.. sot! sot aic!

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or oum who are not retail diitributar* of our nwr. cbandoa or 9ccihcally auihoriied by ui to pteteni

cmipom for rcifempooQ. For reden^on of ptoo-handled coupon, mail lo: Oenend

Thi* cptnxm good only on putchaac of ptodua in-dioied. Any other u*e conancuces fraud. Lumt-ooe coupon per purcbaac.

Mr apiras Miy 31.1977.

GENERAL FOODS CX)RPORATION

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PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU FEB. 19 In GREENVILLE, N.c.

GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE

FRESH & FIRM

GREEN

CABBAGE

WASHINGTON X FANCY

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sgc 99

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1 lb. PKG.

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Dally RaTlector, OrwavtUe, N.C.WedDMday, Pabntary ic, 1977

Here's How They Voted

By Roll CaU Report

WASHINGTON Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on majw roll call votes Feb. 3-9.

HOUSE FISHING Adopted. 3S3 for and 35 against, a resolution rHJ Res 240) changing the 1976 law extending the United States' fishery territory from 12 to 200 miles offshore The Joint resolution was sent to the Senate where q)eedy final approval was expected The measure sought to clear up procedural pn4)lems before the 200-mile limit takes effect Mar. 1. Most of the problems were related to the agreements foreign governments must sign in order to fish in U.S. waters.

Among the procedural obstacles It removed. HJ Res 240 did away with a required 00-day congressionai review period for evaluating proposed fishing agreements.

Supporters said that unforeseen delays, such as difficulty in negotiating questions of damages Inflicted on U.S. fishing equipment by foreign vessels, ma^ it necessary to waive some of the safeguards written into the 1976 law.

Without this resolution the Mar. 1 date would have to be set back several months, and that would make us the lauding stock (rf the world, said Rep.

John Murphy (D-N.Y.), the sponsor.

Many opponents of HJ Res 240 were also opposed to the 1976 law that' established the 200-mlle fishing zone. Rep. Kika de la Garza (D-Tex.) argued that by shortening the 60-day review period Congress yielded too much necessary oversight over the agreements with foreign governments R^. Tim Lee Carter (R-Ky.) said the 1976 law gives governments like Bulgaria more fishing benefits than U.S. fishermen get in return.

Reps. Walter Jones (D-1). L.

H. Fountain (D-2), Charles Whitley (D-3), Stephen Neal (D-S), Richardson Preyer (D-6),

Charles Rose (D-7), W. G,

Hefner (D-8) and James Broyhili(R-iO) voted yea.

Rep. James Martin (R-9) voted nay.

R^. lice Andrews (IM) and place through the 1970s, accnrd-Lamar Gudger (D-il) did not hig to International Maoage-vote. ment.

TabW 49^f**

Tabled, 49 for and 44 agamst, an study, cites as reasons the U S ^iKtaent to k^ the Select providing belter proflU. faster ^mittee on Nutrition and producvity growth, less labor Humw to exlst^ at unrest, Increasingly more fa-least Uut)ughl9W. In a latw nwi- vorable costs, less governmen-r^rd vote the Sen^eexten^ ta, intervention, greater ttep^l ^rough 1977 at which Investment security and im-tlme it will be merged into the proved security of materials new Commillre on Agriculture, suppjy, - than other countries. Nutrition and FOTestry.

TIk amendment was pn^>osed Ltmdon-published maga-to S Res 4, the measure zine said that German and reorganizing the S)ate com- Japanese corporations will mittee system, which was later show the way, particularly in passed. The reorganization plan petroleum, chemicals, food, immediately tookeffect. primary and fabricated metals,

Those voting to table generally lumber and paper, electrical felt the so-called hunger com- machinery, electrwiics and mittee would function well as nonelectrical machinery.

part of the agriculture panel. "By reorganizing itself, the Senate can do better to serve all of the American people." said Sen. Adlal Stevenson (D-Ill.).

Sen. Donald Riegle (D-Mlch.), an <^^x>nent of the tabling move and supporter of the committee, said there are 25 milikm participants In federal food programs and yet we are not willing to have 17 petle to maintain some kind of oversight responsibility over those programs.

Sens. Robert Morgan (D) and Jesse Helms (R) voted yea. ROTATING CHAIR-MANSHIPS Tabled. 62 for and 28 against, an amendment requiring committee chairmen to give up their positions after six years, beginning in the next Congress. The amendment was proposed to S Res 4 (see preceding vote).

Sen. Howard Cannon (D-Nev.), a supporter of the tabling motion and opponent of the amendment, said the rotatira plan is anoteer example of the Senate "attempting to beat ourselves over the head and ctmvlnce everyone how poor the job is being done. He Md the qxmsor. Sen. Gaylord Nelson (D-Wisc.). that Nelson could voluntarily resign after six years as a chairman if he pleased.

Nelson defended his amoid-ment on grounds that committees have a natural tendency to become the private domains of the individual senators who chair them. He added that rotation would Insure periodic Influx of new perspectives, new ideas, into the leadership positions on committees.

Morgan and Helms voted yea.

Expct Increase In Investments

NEW YORK (UPI) -St^ped-tq> Investments by foreign corporatkms will take

AUCTION SALI

Farmfng Equipmant of

R. 0. lewis, S. T. Lewis & James Lamm FRIDAY, FEB. 18 -11:00 A.M.

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2-2-row transplanters, Holland

1-26 blade trailer "long discharrow

1-Siump jumper bush hog

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1-1975 Chevy truck, steel & dirt sides S. T. Lewis Property 1-#140 tractor & cultivators, with fertilizer disi. 1-404 International tractor 1-King discharrow 1-4 wheel trailer

1-3 tobacco trucks two wheel trailer

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James Lamm Property 1-DlO Allis C- cull snap couplings 1-Piiisburg cultivator 1-2-14 trip plow John Deere 1-3 point Bush Hog 5'

1-7'-3 point King discharrow & smoothing harrow

1-2 row Allis C. corn planter, snap coupling

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GROUND

BEEF

FROSTY MORN

BACON

FOODLAND GRADE A WHITE

DOZ.

LARGE

LB.

85^

FROSTY MORN

JACK & BEANSTALK CUT

GREEN BEANS

303 Can For

FRANKS

69^

12 Oz. Pkg.

FROSTY MORN EARLY RISER

SMOKED SAUSAGE

10-LB, SO

BOX g

PEANUT CITY

COUNTRY HAMS

$ 1 19

Whole

Lb.

PILLSBURY

FLOUR

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

BEECHNUT STRAINED

BABY FOOB

4 Oz. Jar

FOODLAND WHITE

BREAD

5-LB.

BAG

8^%I=RESH^

7vtoauc&

MICHIGAN YELLOW

ONIONS

KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP

Miracle

32 Oz. Jar

LIMIT 1 WITH 7.50 FOOD ORDER

YELLOW

SQUASH

39^

STOKELY GOLDEN

CORN

WHOLE OR CREAM

1-LB. BAG

FLORIDA CRISP, FIRM

CARROTS

25*

FLORIDA JUICY

r/9 Lb.

Long

Loaves

GRAPEFRUIT

White or Pink

CHATHAM

DOG FOOD

25-LB.

BAG

Shop. Ext West Enil Shopping Cente?

Thurs.-Neck Bones & Dumplings

Fri.-Barbncno Spare Ribs Sat.-Meat Loaf

special Served With 2 Vegetables & Rolls.

Try Our Assorted Salads & Lunchoon Meats

SPAINS

STORE HOURS: MON. THRU THURS. S:00A.M.TO7:00P.M. FRI.-SAT.

T414 Charles Blvd. *OOA.M. TO8:30P.M.

CLOSED SUNDAY

LONG ISLAND WHITE

PDTATDES

10-LB.

BAG

SHDP-EZE

STORE HOURS:

MON. THRU SAT.

8:00 A.M. TO9:00P.M OPEN SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. TO 6:00 P.M. West End Shopping Center

Swift Premium Heavy Western Steer FRESH, LEAN

GROUND

CHUCK

LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

CHUCK ROAST

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

RIB STEAK

*29

Bone-ln

LB.

Pepsi-G>la

CENTER CUT

Swift Premium Heavy Western Steer BEEP

SHORT RIBS

. 59^

Swift Premium Heavy Western Steer Round Bone

SHOULDER ROAST

Swift Premium Heavy Western Steer Boneless

BEEF STEW

. M.19

64 Oz. Size

Mt. Dew

POWDER CLEANSER 4<0FF

MAX 4/1

KLEENEX

FACIAL

TISSUE

200

Count

NABISCO

CHIPS AHOY

Pkg.

NEW BACON DIP CRACKERS

Box

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

6IBBS

Pork N Beans ^v^can

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

REDOLO

Tomatoes

303

Cans

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

SHASTA

Soft Drinks 6

12-Oz.

Cans

$|00

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

JIP

Peanut Butter

18-OZ.

Jar

99'

4>ROLL

PKG.

TOILETTISSUE

WHITE

CLOUD

POWDER DETERGENT

FAMILY SIZE

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE

SPAGHEHI & MEATBALLS, BEEF-A-GETTI OR BEEF-A-RONI

15 OZ. CAN

BONELESS

LIQUID DETERGENT

PALMOLIVE

10 OFF

22 OZ. BOTTLE

MAXWELL HOUSE

The Dal^ Reflector. Greenville. N.C.WediHMUy, Pebruery 16,

Area People In The

(armed forcesI

1-LB. CAN

MAZOLA

MARGARINE

1-LB.

PKG.

FROZEN FOODS

TOPPING - _

PET WHIP SS 49

PETRITZ

PIE SHELLS

Z Pk. Regular 2-Pk. Deeo Dish

3/1.00

49*

PETRITZ

COBBLERS

2-Lb.

Pkg.

99*

PET RIT2 APPLE OR PEACH

PIES

2002.

Pkg.

59*

OOWNYFLAKE ^ ..

GLAZED DONUTS

59*

OOWNYFLAKE BUTTERMILK

WAFFLES

Count

49*

ALL FLAVORS ICE CREAM

BREYERS

Half

Gal.

$]39

BALLARD

4-PK.

BISCUITS

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center

STORE HOURS: MON. THRU SAT. 8:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M.

OPEN SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. TO 6:00 P.M.

STORE HOURS: MON. THRU THURS. 8:00 A.M. TO7:00P.M.

FRI.-SAT.

8:00 A.M. TO8:30P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

SPAINS

1414 Charles Blvd.

Pvt. Harvey Everett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Everett of Rt. 1. Robersonville, completed training as a cannoneer under the One Station Unit Training pn^am at Ft. SHi, Okla. The 13-week program combines basic with advanced individual training. Everett, who entered the Army last September, is a graduate of Roanoke High School.

avionics systems technician. Tripp, a 1965 graduate of Rose High SdKXrt, is married to the former Cank Whaley of Rt. 2, Richiands.

Spec.S Ronald P. Holliday, son of Mr. and Mrs. Macmi M. Holliday of Rt. 1, JamesvUle, received a certificate of training upon graduation from advanced food inspection procedures training at the Armys Academy of Health Sciences. Ft. Sam Houston, Tex. Holliday, a graduate of Jamesville High School, entered the Army in 1969.

Seaman Appren. Lind E. Wilson, son of Lucy M. Toler of Williamston, departed for an extended deplojonent in the Caribbean Sea. Wilson serves as a crewmember aboard the Coast Guard Cutter Hamilton, homeported in Boston. A graduate of Williamston High School, he Joined the Coast Guard in 1976.

Pvt. John L. Rhodes, son of Lewis Bond of Williamston, completed a 13-week multichannel communications equipment ^rator course at the Army Signal School, Ft. Gordon, Ga. Rhodes entered the Army last July.

Kelly Bruce Hawkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vemice M. Hawkins of Simpson, enlisted in the Army for three years for assignment to the Fifth Infantry Division at Ft. Polk, La. as a li0it weapons infantryman.

Pvt. James A. Taft, son of Jirtinny Taft of Greenville, completed recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. The training cycle lasted II weeks. Taft joined the Marine Corps last S^tember.

Pvt. Gary W. Cogdell, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Cogdeli of Rt. 7, Greenville, completed training as a cannoneer under the One Station Unit Training pro^am at Ft. Sill, Okla. The 13-week program combined basic with advimced individual training. A graduate of North Pitt Hi^ School, the private entered the Army last September.

Norman Earl Dunn, smi of Mr. and Mrs. Admiral D. Dunn of Rt. 1, Ayden, enlisted in the Army for four years for training as a field artillery cannon <^rations-fire direction assistant and assignment to the Seventh Infantry Division, Ft. Ord, Calif. A graduate of Gre^ Central Hi^ School, he is attending basic training at Ft. Sill, Okla.

Ens. William H. Watson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Watson of Greenville, is participating in the Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps program at the Naval ROTC unit, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. Students completing four years of NROTC participation are commissioned as reserve officers in the Navy or Marine Corps iqxn graduation.

James Leslie Ward, am of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Ward of Rt. 1, Fountain, enlisted in the Army for three years for training as a radio teletypewriter c^xeratOT and assignment to Ft. Hood, Tex. A graduate of Farmville Central Hi^ School, he is attox-ding basic training at Ft. Gordon, Ga.

Pfc. WUlis R. Bernard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Bernard Sr. of Greenville, was promoted to bis present rank upon graduation from recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. Bernard received the early promotion for his performance during all phases of the ll-week training cycle. A graduate of Rose School, he joined the Marines last S^tember.

Hubert L. King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie King of Aydai, was promoted to staff sergeant while serving with the 2Sth Infantry Division at Schofield Barracks, Hawaii. King, a member of the divisions Adjutant General company, entered the Army in 1966. He is a graduate of South (\ydenHi^ School.

Kader B. Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kader Wilson Ward of Rt. 4, WUIiamstoo, enlisted in the Air Force under the delayed entry program which allowed him to accumulate time in the Reserve until be entered active duty on F^. 16. Ward, a graduate of Bear Grass Hi^ School, qualified for the security specialist field of training.

Pfc. Michael W. Clendenen (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Clendenen of Grimesland, completed basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky. and is now stationed at Ft. Gordcm, Ga. for ten weeks of training in the Signal C(Kps. Upon completion of basic, be was awarded the outstanding soldier award of his battalion and also certificate of' achievement. Clendenen is a 1976 graduate of D. H. Ccmiey High School.

Glenn Pearson, son of Mrs. Geraldine Pearson of Greenville, enlisted in the Army for three years for training as a field wireman and assignment to the 18th Airborne f^rps, Ft. Bragg. He is attendii^ basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C.

Marvin Eugene Carr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin W. Carr of Fannville, enlisted in the Army for three years for training as an infantry indirect fire crewman and assignment to the Fifth Infantry Division at Ft. Polk, La. A former student at Farmville Central High Sdxxd, he is attending basic training at Ft. Knox. Ky.

Marion T. Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion D. Barnes of Rt. 6, Greenville, enlisted in the Air Force. Barnes, a 1975. graduate of North Pitt High' School, joined und^ the delayed entry program which allowed him to accumulate time in the Reserve until be entered active duty on Feb. 7. He qualified tor a general field of training.

T.Sgt. John H. W. Tripp, son of Mr. and Mrs, Woodrow Tripp of Greenville, is now assigned at Ramstein AB, (Germany as an

Pvt. Roy L. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Jcdmson of Farmville, was assigned to the 82nd Airborne Divisicm at Ft. Bragg. An infantryman in the division. Johnson entered the Army last August. He is a graduate of Farmville Central High School.

Large Avocado Crop Indicated

NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. (UPI) Good news fw avocado eaters: growers here predict this year's crop will be 265 million pounds, more than double that of 1976.

Retail prices are expected to be about three or four fruit fc' $1 throu^out the country at the peak of the season in February and March.

Growers said they will continue to expand their acreage. Hie 40,000 acres now ' planted are about double that of 15 years ago.

Califona growers expect to produce nxm than 85 per cent of the avocados availaUe this year in the United States. Most of the remainder are from Florida.

The kiwi, inable to fly, depends on strong legs to escape danger. |

Morrell Pride

sun

Morrell ride I

<^JOHN

MORRELL

1ST CUT CHUCK

MORRELL PRIDE FULLCUT

Round Steak pe L. ^ 1 ^

^nter Cut

Per U.

Wrapped Free I

Cut Into T- Bones Sirloins Porterhouse Round Steak

Eye Round Roast Sirloin Tip Roast ~ Ground Beef. Round Steak,

Tenderized freel

Patties available at I extra charge.

ovEpnrls

SUPERMARKET

MORRELL PRIDE

Shoulder Roastpeu^ 99

OVERTONS FINEST

Ground Beef

1 Sliced, 7 to 9 chops

$ ] 19

1% Pork Loin

I Bacon-N DIp 8 Ounce Pkg.

iNabisco Snacks

1 OLD VIRGINIA .

iGrape Jelly j.r

16 Oz. Ctn. Of 8

fftFREiiH

Wo Reserve The Right

^EKN ^STAMPS

To Limit Quantities!

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY

STORE HOURS;

Mon,, Tues., Wed., & Thur.,

10 o.m. to 6:30 p.m.

Fridoy & Saturday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.

TEN LB. SPECIALS OF THE WEEK:

PORK CHOPS............................90

CHUCK STEAK - 8 90

ROUND STEAK.............................................................*11.50

BEEF PATTIES.................................. *8.90

SMOKED SAUSAGE Hot or mild *8.90

AAorrell Pricie

Weiners

lOiinF

+ Deposit

DETERGENT

Palmolive Liquid

22-Oz.

10% Oz. Can

Chicken

Noodle

12-Oz. Pkg

3 Cb. Pkg. Or More

Per Lb.

GWALTNEY OR MORRELL

Bacon

12 Oz. Pkg.

ARMOUR 5-Oz.Can

Vienna Sausage 3/^1

Orange Drink49^

DONALD DUCK UNSWEETENED 46-Oz.Can

Grapefruit Juice 48

Tomatoes

^_____ 1 ASSORTED 3 Inch Pot Reg. 99C Value

^gyonnoise 2/^ T

"____ ^ WASHINGTONSTATPPcrrtrkCi ir-.....

Giant Roll

WASHINGTON STATE RED DELICIOUS

Apples 4 $ 100

CAROLINA DAIRY FUN

Ice Milk Gallon Carton 68

Giant Size

CLARKS

^.Great

figures

in history

Rubbermaid tingle turntable. 10l^'t)xW high Ingoldorsond

Cannon towels ond doths. For this low grtoechoote either 2-pock dish toweb or TRQQkdnhcMhi.

Notional Semiconductor calculator

6 digit, 4 function calculator with floating dedmoLNa7dO

Granada knee hi$. Sandal foot with comfort top. Beige-spice-brown-smoke. One size fits all.

Pkg. of 48

CinOora toddlor *iz ditposablo diapdrt. New.

improved. Use pk) pins-features easy sate seals for bobies over 22 lbs. Limit 2

(viril' bra and bikini sets

100% stretch nylon. One size fits 7-14,

Girls panties. Our entire stock of bikifMs and briefs are reduced! Choose cottons, nylons, prints or solids. 3 pr. per pkg Sizes 4-14.

Girls' prewashed denim

jeans. 100% cotton indigo dye western style jeans with 4 pockets, yoke bock and belt loops. Sizes 7-14,

Girls knit Lihlrts. Choose

colorful solids or stripes In nylon or 50/50 poiyestw cotton blend.

Hamilton Beach Little Mac

For hamburgers and sandwiches in a hurry. Square with reversible grids.

MR.08PKEH

L'irf rt-

dOB

Mr. Coffee 10 cup coffee maker. Brews 10 cups of perfect coffee in 5 minutes. Features 3-position brewer warmer plate switch with safety Indicator llpht. Fits under standard kitchen cabinet. No. CB500

1700

Timex Men's wotches Values to 37.501 Choose from this special selection of Men's electronic wotches In assorted styles, yellow and chrome.

Assorted mugs.TO oz. and

12 oz. mugs In your choice of china, earthenware or stoneware in an Imaginative array of designs.

200

400

Graceful hardwood bracket. 15" long bracket is ideal for a large hanging p^ant, Includes swivel for 360* plant rotation.

nging

Modern design of durable plastic in contemporary decorator colors, incl. rings and nylon gold cord.

Rant rjot included.

Ceramic planter with macrame hanger. Choose from 6 styles in ass't. colors.

7" to 8". Plant not included.

1400

National Semiconductor scientific calculator

Handles square roots, ail arithmetic, trigonometric and iogarithmic functions. Accumuiating memory.

noo

Rival Crock Pot. 3V2 qt. size with a stoneware iiner for even heating. No. 3100

Lavoris mouthwash and

gargle. 32 oz, bottle.

thf Shampoo inc/hair coior

ONf PLiCAIION -

j30

Clairol Nice 'n easy. The

shampoo-in hair color. Choose from ass't, shades.

Framed door mirror. 16 "x56 natural finish frame features new shatter-resistant construction.

|00

Bernard Root and Gro

Clear plastic plant grower. Hang in window or ^ace on table top, to start root growth from cuttings. Plant not incl.

1200

Unisonic calculator. 8 digit. 11 function calculator with memory. No. 1049

900

Texas Instruments calculator. Full function calculator with 4 key memory. Fuli-floating decimal. No. TI1250

Gillette Trac II shave cream

Choose regular or lime, 11 oz.

Formula 409. Just spray and wipe for instant clean, 22 oz.

Welsh chrome safety glass plant stand.

Decorative octagon design 48"H with 18' diam. frame. Plants fx)t irx:luded.

gal.

Dupont Lucite wall paint

No stirrina priming or thinning. Dries in 30 min. Soap and water clean up.

qf.

Dupont Lucito enamel

Durable, washable interior enamel with semt-gloss finish. Choice of whites and colors, 6.75

. LUaTE ,

Wall Paint

^STlR.Kin Mcreo r-ti Irt fkOV . \AttTER

^oo

W aal.

gal.

Flat latex wall paint. Fast drying for interior walls and ceilings.

475

gal.

Texture paint. Creates 4 finishes. Soap and water clean up. White only.

gal.

Coverall latex ceiling paint. Covers in or^ coat. Dries in or^e hour, Soap and water clean-up.

5qt. plastic paint pail

Durable plastic with a metal handle.

Paint edger. 100% mohair pad makes trimming faster and easier. ExcellenT coverage.

2300

Stainless steel sink. 22"x33' self edging double sink.

per foot

12/2 Romex wire with ground. NEMA approved. Non-metollic sheathed cable.

Peerless single lever lavatory faucet. Washer less duralac handle with pop-up drain, 4 ' centers.

Peerless single handle kitchen faucet with spray

Washeriess with external spray. 6" or 8 centers.

1400

Single laundry tub. 24V2 gallon capacity. No rust construction Faucet not included. No. 14K

Puli chain porcelain ceiling receptacle. With removable bakelite interior. Mounts standard 3%" or 4" box. N0.9816C

y" Romex connector

No. C500

Your choico

7's

Grounded duplex receptacle or single pole switch. UL listed, ^own or ivory. No. 1215.1330-1

Laundry tub faucet

Chrome ploted brass

Preiton brake fluid. 12 oz.

can of broke fluid for drum or disc type system. No. AS50O/6OO

f M cor^vertor. Convert any AM radio to AM/FM receiver with this mini size easy-to-install convertor, 6 transistor system.

Convertible stereo speaker

kit. Can be installed as an

instant mount harg-on or converted for anyln-door application. Two 6 weather

resistant stereo speakers No. SK510

Plus core charge

Kor Kare broke shoes. Sizes to fit most cars. Engineered for top performance- Set of 4 for 1 axle.

Hi performance muffler

For added power and eye appeal. Sizes to fit most American cars,

1/2 ton jack stand. Adjustable

height.

Fiberglass backboards, v

thick board complete with 5/8" goal and net. 1''x36"x54' lo. 9842-72

Spalding Swisher basketball

Rugged 5-p(y nylon wound construction with molded rubber cover. Official size and weight.

Tube socles. Over-the-calf socks of 85% orlon acrylic/ 16% nylon with 3 colored stripes. Fits sizes 9-15.

jGreat

figures

in history

50x63" Reg- 11.50 Branch design jacquard drape'

Choose from our best selling colors of oyster, cafe and lettuce. Energy conserving foam backing keeps heat in.

50xS4...........Reg. 13.50.. 11.00

"Nottingham look" super wide 60". The

elegant look of lace. Machine washable. Little or no ironing.

81".................Reg. 7.50.. 6.50

^OO

63" Reg.

63" Reg. 5.00

Fortrel' polyester tonese tailored panels

These distinctive panels feature a new color on color effect done with lanese yarn. Select from white, gold and natural to gently awaken any room. Machine washable.

81................Reg. 6.00.. 5.00

Slr^gl* curtain rod

Ext.^e" to 48"........85 Ext. 48" tO 84"..........1.45

Double curtain rod Ext. 48" to 84".........2.90

Ext. 28" to 48".........1,80

s 1 ^

-<lT,i-^

a h

^ j

A '

2fOR$^

Reg. 4,25 ea. Twin flat or fitted

24 Reg, 3.25

Traditional Capo Cod curtains. Save now on popular never pxess cape cods of Fortrel Avrll blend. Features all around ruffle and tie backs, 60" wide per pair.

80"...........Reg. 3.25.. 2.10

86"........... Reg. 3.50. 2.25

45"........... Reg. &50. 3.50

Valance Reg. 2.50. 1.65

Dan River no Iron sheets. Select delicate pastels, parfait stripes or floral print sheets for great fashion at an unbeatable price. Yeilow or blue on bone background, 130 blend,

Full flat/tltted...............Reg. 5.25 ea... 2 FOR 800

Pkg. of 2 cases..................Reg. 4.00 eo .. 3 OO

Queen flat/fitted (pastel only) Reg. 8.25 ea. 2 FOR 12.00

Twin fitted vinyl mattress cover.............

Full fitted vinyl mattress cover.............

.. 75c .. 9Sc

Dan River white perma press sheets

No-iron blend of polyester V and cotton in bright white,

Tw 130 biend.

I Full flat/fitted.... Reg. 4.00..2.90

or fitted Queen fidt/fitted.-Reg. S.50..4.90 Reg,3.00 Pkg.of2coses....Reg, 2,25..1.90

RAINCHECK If we sell out of any advertised specials,* you wtil receive a written order. Raincheck which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished, (excluding clearance items!

New York

632 Upper Glen Street Glen Falls

North Carolina

Memorial Drive 8- Farmville Hwy. West End Shop. Ctr.

Greenville

U.S. Highway 158 8 Theatre Ave. Roanoke Rapids Highway 70 8 17 New Bern

Mmii

-'itmw

TiTin

ittmi

'Ffp|^||Trrj

(111111

i wOm

I1IIII

irifj

Bed pillows - buy a pair and save! Size 21x27

2fO6R^g3.50eo.

Flowers Red label

2fO73.75eo.

Venice Poly foam

2^9^?5.30eo.

Harvey white duck feather

CLARKS

Indiana

710 North Broadway Peru

Pennsylvania

661 East Main Street

Bradford

South Carolina

Broad St.-U.S. Hwy. 76 8 378

Sumter

Ohio

Highway 52 8 Maybert Street

Portsmouth

Georgia

207 South Dawson Street

Thomasville

Tennessee

814 Memorial Blvd.

Murfreesboro

Advertising Supplement to the Bradford Era. Glen Fails Post Star & Times. Greenville Daily Reflector Ct Shoppers Guide, Murfreesboro Daily News Journal, New Bern Sun Journal. Peru Daily Tribune. Portsmouth Times. Roanoke Rapids Herald 8 Reminder, Sumter Daily Itam. Thomasville Times Enterprise.

BlNKiMiaiCWO