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

Weather

Cold toni^t with variable high cloudiness throu^ Friday. Lows Uml^t in 20s, highs Friday mostly 40s.

96th Year no. 41

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 17, 1977

20 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 6Chinese New Year Page 8In the AasemUy Page 15-Coffee

PRICE 15 CENTS

Leases Cancelled On Offshore Drilling Rights

NEW YORK (AP)-The Sl.l billion sale of off-shore oil drilling rights in the Atlantic Ocean to a number of major oil companies was declared null and void today by a federal judge.

U.S. District Court Judge Jack B. Weinstein, sitting in Brooklyn, acted on the grounds that Thomas Kleppe, former secretary of the Interior, had violated the National En-vironmental Policy Act in allowing the sale of the

drilling rights.

The ruling was revealed in a 132-page decision which followed lengthy hearings.

The oil companies bou^t the rights to drill for oil and natural gas in the so-called Baltimore Canyon, which extends along the continental shelf from Long Island to Delaware.

The parties are enjoined from further proceeding with the exercise of any powers

reportedly granted by the sale of the leases, Weinstein said. The teases are declared null and void.

He added that his order was stayed pending the completiMi of appeals, if any.

Weinstein said there was no indication of illegal acts by the oil companies. The fact that they must suffer because of the secretarys (Kleppe) failures was considered by the court- The publics

ri^ls and equities are paramount and must prevail.

Weinstein noted that the oil companies which successfully bid for the 93 lease tracts have begun to-take preliminary steps required for full exploitation of their leaseholds. He ordered that they st<^ all activity.

Sale of the leases last year was viewed as a major victory for energy interests, which had long

wanted access to the Atlantic shelfs oil and gas reserves.

Weinstein ruled that there was substantial evidence that Kleppe's decision to allow sale of the leases was not based upon a good-faith consideration of relevant documents, iHit on decisions made privately and in advance of public hearings.

In a five-point, summary of findings, Weinstein said Kleppe had:

Ignored the practical effects of local governmental licensing, permitting and review powers

Failed to consider the environmental impact of specific probable pipeline routes from the outer continental shelf, in spite of the fact that the projecti<i of such routes is routinely made by Industry and could have been made by the secretary or his agents.

Greatly overstated peak oil and gas production from the tracts and significantly understated the cost of such production, including pipeline construction. This resulted in a serious lack of consideration of the likelihood and attendant dangers of increased tanker traffic and an overestimate of the net value of the entire project.

Failed to consider the possible impact of par

ticular tracts "on the feasibility and sites of pipelines; there was no consideration of the alternatives of either excluding industry-preferred tracts, or including less hi^ly desired tracts in the final sale offer because of related on-shore impacts and develt^ments.

Failed to ctmsider the alternative of separating exploration from

(Continued i page 10)

May 'Back Into' The LaupusSays Med School Congress Pay Raise Hove $25 Million

Impact On Pitt County

By EDMOND U BRETON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Some House members may try to prevent the House from adjourning for the weekend in order to force a vote on their $12,900 pay raise that takes effect automatically Sunday.

School-Use

Recreation

Role Raised

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Governor Hunt wants the Recreation and Parks Departments in North Carolina to operate out of schools instead of using taxpayers money to build new buildings, Boyd Lee, Executive Director of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department noted Wednesday night at the February meeting of the Recreation Commission.

Lee was r^rting to commission members on his meeting Wednesday afternoon with Governor Hunt in connection with Hunts proposed legislation for a Community-School Act.

One of a number of recreation directors invited to meet with the governor, Lee said I wanted to make sure that the recreation and parks d^artments needs were included in the act. There had been some question about this.

The governor assured us it is his intention that our needs are included.

The idea of the

REFLECTOR

Community-scbool Act is the governor's idea, Lee commented. His concept is, why not use the schools during the hours and times they are closed for community recreation?

Lee said he personally feels it is a great idea, and will have many advantages. This is especially true in cases like Pitt County, where it would be a shot in the arm for recreation as there is now little funding allocated for recreation.

Under the proposed legislation, the state will provide 75 per cent of needed funds, with the local government to match that money with 25 per cent in funds.

For the first year only $1.3 million is to be allocate for the program, Lee said. This will be seed money to hire coordinators for the Community-School program and for some operating funds.

The governor said he plans to have this program going on in every school by

fCoatinuedoap/ieW

flOTLinC

752-1336

HoUine gets things done for you. Call '^-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Day Reectm, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

EASTER SEALS SOCIETY MAY HELP I have a physical handicap thats come on me just recently. I need a rolling chair. Mrs. B. D.

Hotline referred you to the Easter Seais Society, located at 313 W. Second Street. Director Susan Clark said she would be glad to talk to you and find out if her agency can help you, or if not, which agency, If any, might be able to. Her agency, she pointed out, is for people of all ages and is eager to either assist or refer for assistance any physically handicapped person. Her office phone number is 758-3230.

THANKS FOR MESSAGE Jacksonville resident Anne Davila has asked Hotline to help her thank the person who left a message on her 1974 brown and gold Plymouth Duster telling her the license number of the car which hit hers while it was parked in the Pitt Plaza parking lot Feb. 2. The person did not leave his or her name and address so I cannot thank him or her personally she said, but he or ^e surely saved me a l<rt of trouble and expense.

But it appeared all but certain that the increase from $44,600 to $57,500 for members of Ongress and similar pay boosts for judges and other hi^ o/ficials will go into effect without a vote.

An attempt to force a recorded vote in the House failed Wednesday. Members who object to the raise or to the method of getting it then focused their efforts on House Speaker Thomas P. Tip0NeUl.

They insisted ONeill has enou^ clout with the Rules Committee to push through a special procedure allowing a vote on resolutions to kill the raise. Under regular House rules, there could be no vote before the deadline. The Post Office and Civil Service Committee has not voted out any of the resolutions and a subcommittee on Wednesday recommraded against them.

O'Neill, who favors the raise and has said he would vote for it on the record, insisted the speaker has no power to take the resolutions out of committee jurisdiction and send them to the floor.

'Ihe issue is already dead in the Senate, which is not in session this week. The House is scheduled to adjourn for the weekend today after hearing a speech by President Jose Lopez Portillo of Mexico.

The time for blocking the automatic pay raise prc^xised by former President Gerald R. Ford and supported by President Carter runs out Saturday at midnight.

It looks like things are stacked against us, but well fi^t until the last minute, said R^. Charles E. Grassley, R-Iowa.

One strategy, he said, would be to try to hold the House in session until leaders agreed to ask (or a Rules Committee meeting.

Grassley and others said that even if they did not succeed in blocking adjournment, a roll call vote on the issue of remaining in session would give some indicaticm of how members stand on the pay raise.

In addition to the congressional pay hikes, other pay raises include:

Vice president, chief justice, Hcmse speaker, from $65,600 to $75,000; associate Supreme Court justices, $63,000 to $72,000; Cabinet members, $63,000 to $66,000; majority and minority leaders in Congress, $52,000 to $65,000; district judges. $42,000 to $54,500.

Raising the pay of the government's top 2,000 officials would also lift the lid on civil service pay scales, now frozen at $39,600. Some 20,000 top-level civil servants would receive boosts of up to $7,900.

Mortar Blast At Ft. Bragg Wounded 15

REVIEW MEDICAL SCHOOL HISTORY- Dr. WilUam Laupus, Dean of the ECU Medical School, leR; and Art Galya Vice President of the Community Develq>meQt Division of the

Greoiville Area Chanmer oi Commerce, discuss the Medical Schools history following the Chambers Board of Directors meeting Wednesday. (Reflector photo by Susan Quinn)

FT. BRAGG. N.C. (AP)-A high ranking officer remained in serious condition today with injuries suffered in an 81-mm mortar live ammunition training accident which injured lO other men.

The accident occurred Wednesday morning and the exercise was immediately suspended al<mg with a similar exercise that had been scheduled for the afternoon, a public affairs spokesman said.

Military authorities immediately sealed off the firing range for an investigation, a spokesman said.

The exploding mortar round wounded 15 officers and enlisted men of the 82nd Airborne Division. Eleven of the injured were hospitalized at Womack Army Hospital here, including a lieutenant colonel in serious condition.

Four enlisted men were treated and released following the accident.

Maj. Gen. Roscoe Robinson, division commander, immediately appointed an in

vestigative board to determine

the cause of the accidrat, an Army spokesman said Wednesday ni^t.

The men were injured when the mortar round fell outside the target area and exploded near the soldiers' position, the spokesman said.

Lt. Co). Eugene Fluke of Tulsa, Okla., remained in serious condition today after undergoing several hours of surgery, a hospital supervisor said.

Fluke suffered multiple wounds in the chest and face, the supervisor said.

Those reported in stable condition were: Lt. Col. Frank C. Rauch of Sarasota, Fla.; Capt. John T. Thompson of Briggs-port, W.Va.; Capt. Burt A. Van-derclute of Valley Stream, N.Y.; Sgt. Steven Garcia of Tucson, Ariz.; Spec. 4 Scott Marshall and PFC R<Aert Clemons. both of Nashville, Tenn.; Pvt. Cheyenne P. Powers of Arcadia, Tex,; I^t. Brian D. Bat-tersby of Farmington, N.H.; Pvt. Frank J. Zarazua of Topeka. Kan.; and Pvt. Aubrey Lindsey. Cumming. Ga.

$603,178 Received By Pitt In Sharing Of Tax Proceeds For Quarter

Pitt County received $603,178 in net distributal tax proceeds for the quarter ending Dec. 31, according to Mark G. Lynch, Secretary of the State D^rt-ment of Revenue.

On a per capita distribution basis figured relative to population, Greenville received $160,037 of the total amount. Population for the city was listed in the Revenue report as 34,240.

FarmvUle. based on a pi^ula-tion of 5,220, received $24.398 of the total distribution, according to Lynch, while Ayden, with a popiJation of 3.860, received $18,041.

other Pitt towns, their populations and receipts, included: Grtfton (Pitt's share). 2,180, $10,189; Winterville, 2,010, $9,394; Bethel. 1,750, $8,179; Simpson. 480, $2.243; Fountain, 450, $2.103; Gnmesland. 420, $1,963; and Falkland, 140, $654.

Total peculation for Pitt County was listed as 78,300 with the county itself receiving $365,973 of the total proceeds and the balance allotted to the ten towns

in the county.

Greene County, figured on an ad valorem basis, received $36,975 in net distributions with $34,441 going to the county itself and the balance allotted to Snow Hill, $1,926; Hookerton. $366; and WalstMiburg. $240.

Arrest 36 For Expired Tags

Greenville Police yesterday arrested 36 persons on charges of driving with expired licenSe plates.

Chief Glenn Cannon said the deadline for displaying 1977 registration plates both city and state - was midni^t Tuesday.

TTie three dozen drivers charged yerierday. according to Cannon, had either failed to purchase 1977 registrations, or had (ailed to display them on their vehicles after the Tuesday midnight deadline.

Some $456,057 was received by Lenoir Ccninty on an ad valorem basis with $346,685 going to the county and the rest distributed to Kinston, $98,074; La Grange. $8,208; Pink Hill. $2.837; and Grifton (Lenoir's share). $251.

Martin County, figured on an ad valorem levy, received $161,922 with $129,112 of the total distribution going to the county and the balance allotted to nine towns.

Towns in the county receiving shares were: Williamston, $25,562; Robersonville, $5,216; JamesvUle, $685; Oak City. $560; Hamilton, $311; Everetts, $286; Parmele. $85; Bear Grass. $58; and Hassell. $41.

Beaufort County totals, figured on a per capita basis, included $279.366 in total distributions and $206,089 of the total allotted to the county itself.

Seven towns shared in the balance.

By SUSAN (}UINN Reflecto'Stafl Writer

Dr. William Laupus, Dean of the ECU School of Medicine told the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors Wednesday that the ECU Medical School may possibly have a $25 mUlion impact on the Pitt County area by 1985.

I do not know what sort of an exact impact the Medical Sclmri will have on the area but a c<m-servative guess is that by 1985 it will have a $25 million impact on the area in addition to a ^wing university. Dr. Laupus said.

Laupus said that the Medical School should .be admitting about 28 students in the fall of 1977 and approximately 30 residents, but the school has the potential of growing to have an enrollment of 200 students within a few years. He added that in 1975 the school had 13 faculty members, it presently has 41 faculty members and will cwi-tinue to addjo the faculty. He sal OrT W75 tti Medical School's budget was $1.2 million and is $4.2 million in 1977.

Our state budget is likely to plateau at about $10 million in addition to federal monies which should increase our operating budget to $15 millkm or $20 million. The bulk of this m<ey, at ieast 60 per cit, will be for persimnel and this will be getting out into the community, Dr. Laupus said.

He explained that the Medical School has grown substantially in the past year and a half.

When I came here 1',^ years ago we were confined to the North Building of the Science Complex. Now we are located in the old Ragsdale Hall. We could have admitted students in Sqjtember of 1976 but we still lacked much in the development of our Ph.D. programs in six areas,"he said.

According to Dr. Laupus the Medical Schools affiliation with the new Pitt Memorial Ho^ital will be a benefit to the bo^ital.

The Medical School will be giving $950,000 of equipment to the hospital which is about one half of the amount that will be given to the hospital this year by the state. The bo^ital will continue to receive supplements from the school. Dr. Lai^ius said.

Dr. Laupus said that the increase of beds in the new hospital will meet requirements of the Medical School. He explained that the Pitt Memorial Hospital will be changing from a 215 bed hospital to a UXal of 370 beds.

According to Dr. Laupus the Medical School will propose to have an open door policy and to add to the community rather than change it.

Asked how the businesses in the area can hdp the ECU Medical School. Dr. Laupus said (Continued on page 10)

Natural Gas Crisis Of Winter May Be Over

By MIKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The chairman of the Federal Power Commission says cautiously that the natural gas crisis of the winter of 1977 may be over, thanks to emergency legislation and a break in the weather.

I am confident today that the threat is not neariy as dangerous as it was two weeks ago, said Richard L. Dunham.

The FF*C chief credits the emergency gas act signed by President Carter on Feb. 3 and a break in the cold weather for prevmtlng a cutoff of natural gas to the homes of hundreds of thousands of Americans.

Very definitely there were homes that were about to go cdd a day or two before the act became law. I^inham said in an interview Wednesday.

Dunham emphasized that his predictions assume that Americans will keep their thermostats at 65 degrees or lower and that temperatures do not dn^ too far below average. If an Arctic blast comes, there is no guarantee of anything, he warned.

Dunham said the emergency law allowing the sale of natural gas at higher than current federal price limits gave the government enough freedom

to ensure that homes, hospitals and other top priority users will get enou^ gas for beating fuel for the rest of the winter.

A margin of safety has been built into the system. he said.

The National Weather Services kmg-range forecast through mid-March shows slightly below-average temperatures fw much of the Midwest and the eastern

states, but nothing approaching the record-breaking cold weather of December and January.

A second FPC commissioner, J(rfm Holloman III, and John O'Leary, head of the Federal Enei^' Ad-ministratiw, have predicted that plants ^ut down by the natural gas shortage would likely stay closed into spring and summer, causing serious unemployment in several states.

But recent Commerce Department figures have shown layoffs caused by the shortage dn^ping from 1.5 million to 500.000 now.

In the interview. Dunham indicated he expected factories to continue to reopen and increase production, putting more workers back to work.

But be said pockets of energy-r^ated layoffs would persist.

Ballet Leaping Ahead In Japan ^

By KATHRYN TOLBERT TOKYO lAP' Tulas flfKl loeshfx*s havi txil (teen (ong In .Inpan, bul sudrtonly Ihe baltc*! in making Itself known hero in a flow rtomlnalod by the Soviet Union, the United Stales, England and Franco Coming to this country only a half century ago, ballot has grown quickly in popuiartty and professionalism Yoko Morlshita won the grand prize for female dancers at the seventh International ballet competition tn Varna. Bulgaria, In 1974. the first Japa nese to do so. Hidetaru Kila-hara. a leading dancer and a ballet company artistic director. last year became the youngest, at age 35, to receive one of the education ministers culture prizes.

The first Tokyo World Ballet Concourse" look place early in 1976 and ]olns the Varna and Moscow competitions as a regular international event.

While there is no figure for the total number of ballet dancers and students in Japan, there are an estimated 200 small, private schools. The government supports four groiq>s - the Japan Ballet Association, which has 430 dancers and teachers as members, the Tchaikovsky Memorial Tokyo Ballet Company, the Maki As-ami Ballet Troupe and the Star Dancers Ballet Troupe.

The Tchaikovsky Memorial Tokyo Ballet Company, usually called the Tokyo Ballet Com

pany. Is one of the country's largest and best known. It was founded 13 years ago by Tadat-sugu Sasaki, then a young opera producer and now the cMn-pany's director He made more than SO trips abroad to find teachers and regularly invited Soviet dancers to work with his company.

This brought a level of professionalism previously unknown to ballet in Japan." he said.

We are using the Soviet technique and adding it to the Japanese style. The smallness of Japanese dancers gives them an ability to p1orm Jumps and turns particularly well." he said.

Without a national ballet academy or theater, working conditions vary widely in Japan. Dancers are quick to decry the lack of government support for cultural activities in general and Western performing arts in particular. There are plans to build a national theater for ballet, opera and orchestra similar to the one located In cotral Tcdcyo for Kabuki and other traditional Japanese arts. But the problem is land, of which there is none available in Tokyo now of the size needed, said a Culture Agency official.

The agency's budget for a year's cultural events Is $2.3 million. The pnmugion and support of ballet amounts to $192,000.

The pqiularity of ballet in Ja-

Money Holds An Unhappy Marriage Together

By Abigail Van Buren

eirr^CMMtoTiWunNY N*tavn me

EAK ABBY; I see so many Idlers in your column from women who are in love with married men and are waiting for them to get a diveree. Take it from a woman who wasted nine years on a married men. No matter how much he loves you and how little feeling he has for his wife, one thing will always hold rhem together: money!

My married lover begged me to be patient until he could work it out so we could marry. Of course, he was never able to work it out.

Married men will stall because their children need them, or their wives are emotionally unstable" or physically ill." But if they told the truth, they would admit that they stay married because divorce is too expensive.

Abby, why do these men lie through their teeth?

NINE YEARS WASTED

DEAR WASTED: Not all men lie through tholr teeth. Many have paid through the nose.

DEAR ABBY: My grandmother died recently and left me her collection of antique clocks from all over the world. Most of them are in working order.

I hate to appear ungrateful, but I don't have any special inlerest in clocks, and I have had several good offers from clock coileclors. Some members of my family have told others that we should keep the collection in the family, but no one in the family has offered to buy it from me.

Any suggestions?

TICK TOCK

DEAR TICK: Tell your family that the colkctton is for ale, Mid oHer it to them first. If you get ao takers, tell the clocks to a dealer and tell your family that it took too Imig to wind up the estate.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 22 year-old unmarried woman and I'm not bad looking. A delivery man for my office, who comes about onw a week, has shown an interest in me. About two weeks ago he brought me a box of candy. I ac cepted it, but in a nice way tried to get it across to him that I wasn't romantically interested in him. It didnt seem to

fut him off because the next week he brought me some lowers!

I really enjoyed getting these presents, Abby, but 1 feel guilty like maybe I owe him something. E)oI?

Maybe I shouldn't have accepted tne gifts in the first place, but I didn't want to hurt his feelings. He is really nice, but hes not my type, and I have no intention of going out with him. So w hat should I do if he asks me?

STUMPED

DEAR STUMPED: Turn him down di|riomatically and don't feel quUty. When he gets the message that you areat iaterested in him (and he will), he'll quit bringiag you prea-eaU.

For Abby's booklet. How to Have a Lovely Wodding," end S! to Abigail Van Burea, 132 lAaky Dr., Bavariy HUU, Calif. 90212. Please encloae a long, aelf-addretaad, atamped tS4l envelope.

pan was aided by tours of the country by the Bolshoi Ballet, the New York City Ballet, the Leningrad Ballet, the British Royal Ballet, L'Opera de Paris, the Stuttgart Ballet and others.

It was not until 1920 that Iltana Pavlova came to Japan from Russia and started an interest In classical ballet.

'in the past several years the technical ability in particular of Japanese dancers has advanced very quickly, said Chieko Hattorl. president of the Japan Ballet Association.

Japanese dancers train very

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Edlbr In Czechoslovakia cooks usually put pickles in their potato salads or so we beard. Sure enough, when we looked into The Czechoslovak Cookbook by Joza Brizova (Crown) we found that both the recipes given for potato salad called for just that savory addition.

Then Blanka Kmoch, who now lives in New York but who received a degree at the Home Economy Institute in Koiln, Czechslovakia. confirmed the addition. Blanka gave us another good idea; In America potato salads are usually served with ham or turkey cm a cold buffet. In Czechoslovakia we serve them with hot dishes: fried fish fillets, roast chicken or breaded pork chops." CZECH POTATO SALAD A LA BLANKA 4 pcxinds potatoes 2 medium carrots Salt

2 cups mayonnaise teaspoon white pepper

i tablespoon sugar ' 3 tablespoons dill pickle liquid

3 tablespoons cider vinegar 2 tablespoons salad oil

Vt cup finely diced dill pickle

'/i cup finely diced onion cup finely diced celery Vi cup minced parsley Vi pound finely diced cooked ham (generous 2-3rds cup)

2 hard-cooked eggs, finely chq)ped

cup cooked green peas In a large saucepot bring 4 quarts water and 2 tablespoons salt to a boil; add the scrubbed, unpeeled potatoes and carrots. Boil, covered, until tender when pierced with a fork. Drain. Remove skins from vegetables. Slice potatoes there should be about 2 quarts. Dice carrots there should be about Vi ciQ).

In a large bowl refrigerator container stir together the mayonnaise, p^per, sugar, pickle liquid, vinegar, 3 tablespoons water and the oil. Add potatoes, carrots, dill pickle, (Milon, celery, parsley, ham. eggs and peas. Toss thoroughly but lightly. Serve at room temperature or chill. Garnish with sliced hard-cooked egg and dill-pickle slices.

Makes 12 servings.

Couple Observes Anniversary

GRIFTON - Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Penuel celebrated their sixth wedding anniversary Friday night at their home here.

Special guests were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe ()ueen of Hickory, who were celebrating their 30th anniversary.

A color scheme of red and white was used in the Valentine motif.

Approximately 30 guests attended.

Marriage

Postponed

The wedding of WUlie House, Jr. and Annie Roberson, has been postpMied until a later date.

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CBarte* Harnee, Owmr m4 OperaMr

hard, but if we hurry too much, we will lose something important. Sometimes we get stuck on technique. When we see something new. right away we want to try it, without understanding the feeling and most important, the reason why."

^ said the lack of a ballet academy and the great number of private studios result in haphazard. uneven ballet education, weak especially in history and theory.

But Sasaki countered; "If we have technique, we cui do anything. Its the same in gymnastics, or even in cooking. Without it, we cant do anything.

Grifton

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cameron Sr. have returned from a recent visit in West Palm Beach. Fla,, with his sisters.

Guests Saturday for a family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Holton were their children, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Rouse and son. Tad, of Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Stocks of Havelock, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Holton and daughter, April, and Miss Cindy Hill of Kinston.

Guests of Mrs. Mazie Stancill during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stancill and daughter, Tina, of Suffolk. Va Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Brown of Greenville.

Miss Hazel Patrick and Mrs. Letha Wingate spent Sunday in Raleigh as guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Lynn.

Mrs. Edna Burbage has returned from a weeks visit tn Bath with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.J. K. Brinn.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom (lOwer left last week for a visit in South Windsor, Ckmn., with their son and dau^ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rusty Gower.

Mrs. L. L. Mewbom is visiting in Woodbridge, Va., with her dau^ter, Mrs. John LaCava, Mr. LaCava and children.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Queen have returned to Hickory after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Penuel.

Mrs. George Saleeby is visiting in Raleigh with her daughter, Mrs. Brenda Hoke, and family and Jeffery Saleeby in Chapel Hill.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mozingo of Farmvllle announce the engagement of their dau^ter, Carolyn, of Ralei^, to Austin Kirby, of Raleigh, son of Mrs. Clara Kirby of Kenly, and the late Mr. (^arence Kirby. The wedding will take place April 24.

Family Dinner Held Saturday

GRIFTON Miss Susan Koon, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Koon, cel^rated her fifth birthday at a family dinner, Saturday.

Donald Koon also celebrated his birthday, which was Feb. 15. Miss Koras birthday was Monday,

Pig Picking Held Saturday

GRIFTON - Mrs. WUbert Reaves entertained Saturday ni^t at a pig picking in hraor of her husbands birthday.

Approximately 30 guests were present.

Wit's EndF

By Erma Bombeck

WHEAT GERM AND PRUNE MUFFINS-Rich in

nutrients.

Prepare Muffins As A Dessert

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

When I was a little girl in Manitoba, Canada, once tn a whiie my mother decided that we children were eating too many sweets. On some of these occasions dessert would be a batch of muffins, made with a minimum of sugar, and holding nuggets of fruit. They would be served hot from the oven, to be slathered with butter and perhaps honey. The honey was thick, sugary and clover-flavored and. if I remember correctly. made by the Trappist monks in Quebec. We children loved it because it was easy to spread thick!

Serving muffins for dessert is still a good idea. With this in mind heres a recipe, tried at our house, that calls for rich-in-nutrients wheat germ and prunes. A reminder: wheat germ should be refrigerated after a jar is cq>ened. Because this cereal contains the oil of the wheat kernels, it may turn rancid if left at room temperature for any length of time. Its also a good idea to refrigerate a package of prunes, after it

Party Given Senior Citizens

GRIFTON - The Grifton Service League entertained at a Valentines party Saturday night at the Presbyterian Church social hall honoring Grifton senior citizens.

Guests were greeted by Mrs. Helen Broadhurst.

The room was decorated with cupids, hearts, red streamers, flowers and candles. The refreshment table, covered with a Valentine cloth, was centered with an arrangement of uliite and red flowers inter^rsed with red candles.

Mrs. Mary Hodges led the group in singing several selections accompanied by Mrs. Sylvia Warren.

A skit Robot Scientist, under the direction of Mrs. Russell Houston, was presented by Scouts, Monroe Koon, Kevin Oakes, David Houston, Rusty Harris and Michael Whaley.

Mrs. Catherine Whaley was overall chairperson for the event and was assisted by Mrs. Broadhurst, Mrs. Hodges, Mrs. Warren. Mrs. Dean Carraway, Mrs. Edith Smith, Mrs. Gladys Thomas and Mrs. Liz Brooks.

At 1207 West Fornleenth St.

Factory Man Will Demonstrate At Our StoTe. "HOW TO HANG WALLPAPER

Come by anO ragister now . . . only M oocos availablo (or tM Oomonstratton.

CREATIVE

WALLCOVERINGS

YM7 W. 14tb St. (OW Sodal Socvrity Mg.) Groonvilla. N.C OponMan.-Pri.9to$:MSat.9tol. Ptwiw7$S-93)I

has been (q)ened, to keq> them moist.

WHEAT GERM AND PRUNE MUFFINS t cup flour, fork-stir to aerate before measuring 2 tea^>oons baking powder ^ tea^Kwn salt Vi cup sugar 4 cup vacuum packed unsweetened wheat germ 1 large egg Y4 cup milk V4 ciq> com oil I ci^> (about 17, half of a 12-ounce package) pitted prunes, cut iq) (see Note below)

On wax paper stir together the flour, baking powder, salt and sugar; stir in wheat germ.

In a medium bowl beat egg, milk and oil until blraded; add Ig SpCflkCF

mtvhira anH cHi* A

One of these days a new sprat will be added to the Olympic games, called simply, Convention.

Hardened athletes from all over the world will come together to compete in one of the most gruelling events in sports history: surviving a convention.

The event will be a combination of marathon running, drinking relays, freestyle lying and a creamed chicken eatatbon. But ail eyes will be upon the winner of the Conventira Decathlon a series of 10 events to test the physical and mental endurance of the athletes.

1. lOO-Metrar Elevator Dash. Two elevators are situated in a hotel boasting 525 rooms and hosting 1,500 craiventioneers. The meetings are scheduled In the Promenade Room u4>icb is ra the mezzanine between the third and fourth floors, and is serviced by elevator No. I between the hours of 3:00 and 6:00 a.m. Nora>e knows this.

2. Outlasting the Keynodder Speaker. This has been compared to waking up in the recovery reran and being a^ed to applaud. A conventioneer in Miami once sat throu^ 15 keynod q>eakers in four days. They say his cigar burnt right through his index finger and he didnt even feel it.

3. The Name Tag Hurdle. Some smart-aleck will always leave his name tags in his rooms and you are forced to look at his face. This could throw a lapel man who goes throu^ the entire craiventlon smiling and con-

Mrs. White

wheat germ mixture and stir until the dry ingredients are completely moistened; stir in prunes. Ladle into muffini>an cups (each IVi inches across the t(q> and 1 inch deq, filiing about three-quarters full.

Bake in a preheated 400^ gree oven until a cake tester inserted in the center of a muffin comes out clean about 18 minutes. Loosen edges and remove. Serve hot with butter.

Makes 12.

Note: To cut iq> prunes use a kitchen scissors and snip each into lengthwise quarto's, then snip each quarter crosswise into pieces about the size of raisins.

GRIFTON Mrs. Mary Kathryn White of Kinston was speaker at the me^g of the Grifton Garden Qub held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dave Bosley.

She qioke on tole ware and gave a history of the item.

The meeting was craducted by Mrs. L. D. McCotter. A nominating committee was named including Mrs. H. C. Oglesby, Mrs. Leon Lamb and Mrs. 0. H. Young. It was decided to delay the dub project of planting trees on the school campus due to the weather.

Mrs. Anna Feniandes assisting hostess.

versing with chests.

4. The Surprise Visit From The Wife Hl^ Jump. The record for this one was set in 1954 by a cookbook salesman from Gary, Ind., who tried to cravlnce his wife he was nearsi^ted and thou^t the sign read, Message Parlor

5. Small Talk Bull Throw. A five-day, non-stop talking com-petitira in ulilch the taikee must carry on a conversation withrat saying anything worth rq)eating.

6. Challenging The Great Divide. A week of dividing dinner checks 20 ways, dividing-room service 40 ways and bar-bills nine ways. This is culminated by dividing the cost' of a taxi ride to the airport In which Frank got off at TWA, Fred rode on Erics lap, Harvey went to Braniff, Rod to American and Neal left his lug-: gage at the curb at the hotel.

7,8,9,10. The last four events are related to one another. After the conventioneer has overeaten, overindulged,' overstayed, and overestimated his worth to the company, he must return home and explain to his employer why the seal ra his convention kit is still not broken and why an item on his expense account reads, Tongue shaved ...$5plustlp.

Birthday Party Held Monday

Miss Mario Maria LitUe, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Little, celebrated her first birthday Monday at a party held at her home.

A Valentine motif was used in colors of red and white.

Guests attending were Patrick Lewis of Farmville, Jason Weatherington of Winterville, Angie Cragleton, Clinton Crites, Natalie Fleming, Jill Jackson and Bobby Myers, all of Greenville. Each guest was remembered with a party favor.

Ms. Barbara Luce, aunt of the hrawree, assisted at the party.

was

Fresh Rolls

Dieners Bakery

is Dickinson Ave.

ANNOUNCING NEW STORE HOURS AT BELK TYLER

We Are Increasing Our Store Hours From 48 Hours To 54 Hours Per Week In Accordance With The Governor's New Guidelines.

Emer.n<y Energy Conservolion Proctomation, Belk Tyler immediafelv took ocf.on to cooperate by cuffing bock store hour* to 48 Kourj per week XVJTJUtT ond rnony retoil stores held to the hours only one day. or 01 the most onlv .hr,!^ .4- food stores went bock 10 full operoting hours os though nothing hod happened. *'

belk TYLER REMAINED AT 48 HOURS PER WEEK AS ASKED!

This past weekend the Governor changed his proclomation from 46 hours per week to 54 per week. In accordance with this, we ore increasing our hours to 54 hours even thounh t

o'Tuirxj;'," ....... ~ '.H.ir

WE MUST COOPERATE AND CONSERVE ENERGY IF WE ARE GOING TO INSURE THAT WE HAVE ENERGY TO HEAT OUR HOMES AND TO KEEP EACH OTHER IN A JOB.

Our New Hours Are:

AAonday

Tuesday

WedneJay

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

10 a.m. until 6 p.m. 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. 10 o.m. unfit 9 p.m. 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. 10 a.m. until 6 p.m.

We ARE concerned

ond we are doing something about it I

Our Positive Program To Conserve Energy

Por quite some lime Belk Tyler hos been vltolly concerned with ih. resources; ond indeed, we gathered -tormotiL'end Tome"?

shortoge of energy sources. v'H* wtin ine reol and serious

WE BELIEVED ... WE EVALUATED ...

WE DID NOT WAIT . . . WE ACTED

We put all compony vehicles into the economy class .n order ...

mony buying trips os possible ond even use o bus-like von to torpooled os

os possible per gollon of gosollne used. fonsporl os mony compony personnel

w.on .h.

result we hove mode sisob.e reduction, m te

We cut bock on our thermostats and reduced the amn,.r.> -I i i

thermoitois hove bMn cut bock to the levels requested by our oM

the Un.ted Stores. Even though we hove drostic^ly iS,ctd enlr^''""' Pteident of

they ore somet.mes worm when shopping in Belk Tvter e. poople hove told us

mo,or sour^ of heof. for e.omple. orse person gerirotes obo^SM

. p., ho, pp.,T,Z. z

Toymkers Looking To Christmas

By LOUISE COOK Aoociatod Pres Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - There are more than 250 shipping days left until Christmas, but the nations toymakers arent wasting any time. They have already Introduced the products they h<^ will capture millions of consumer dollars in the 1977 holiday season.

Buyers can expect more electronic toys and games; a revival of a few old favorites; tie-ins with televlskm, movies and sports figures; and a wide range of mock Citizens Band radios. Some of the more elaborate playthings wUl retail in the area of $50.

David A. Miller, chairman of the board of the Toy Manufacturers of America, Inc., said 1976 sales at the wholesale level were $3.1 billion, up 14 per cent from 1975. He predicted 1977 sales would be 8 to 10 per cent hi^r than last years.

There seemed to be less emphasis on violent toys than in past years. Toy guns occiq)ied only one page of a 75-page catalogue distributed by one company. Mattel Toys, the worlds largest toymaker, offered a line of Shogun warriors, complete with battle axes and rockets.

The Ideal Toy Corp. linked two fads with its Evel Knievel CB van one of several additions to the Knievel line, introduced five years ago. One model cycle was tied to an upcoming Knievel movie. An Ideal spokesman said the company had sold $125 million worth of Knievel toys.

Among the highlights of the fair;

The Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman game produced 1^ Reiss Games. Described as FW for All Ages, the board game feature the less-spicy episodes of life as portray^ in the syndicated tele^ion series. We left out everything risque, said a spokesman, who added that the game would re-taU for $8.

Slime. A greenish-yellow substance 95 per cent water and 5 per cent chemical compound designed to slide through your fingers. The manufacturers describe it as yuck-ey. One spokesman said it feels like thick Jello only heavier.

Dolls that devel(^ a tan in one minute when placed in sunli^t or close to an artificial light. The extra color lasts for an hour.

Several offerings loosely tied to current events; Lie, Q>eat and Steal, described as the game of political power; Changeover, a boaid game designed to help the player adapt to the switch to the metric system; and a plastic bank in the shape of a peanut, complete with a big {pin mi the front.

Deputies Nab Pinetops Mon

A Pinetops man was arrested Tuesday night by the Pitt County Sheriffs Department and dtarg-ed with a break-in and larceny at a Rt. 1, Robersonville residence.

Jim Henry BuUock, 29, was charged by deputies with a break-in at the residence of Robert Houy Leder sometime between Dec. 24 and Jan. 10 while Leder was away, Sheriff Ralph Tyson said.

ne sheriff said that Leder reported the theft of $850 worth of household property, including a couch, chairs, bed, wrings and mattress, television set, washing machine, stove and kitchen table. Some of the merchandise was recovered, it was noted.

Bond for Bullock was set at $5,000.

E.PJk. CHOICE - President Carter' lald Wednesday be wOl Dou0as M.

CosUe, above, as administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency. Coatte now is aads-tmd director of the Congress Budget Office. (AP Wtrcpboto)

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thuraday, Fetwuary 17,19773

downtown greenville

qbt ea

FRIDAY & SATURDAY DNLY!

Savings...Savings...Savings...Ole

George should have had it so good!

BARGAINS FOR BOYS

Boy's Solid Color Blazers

Compare at $23.00.....................^ 1 2

Broken Sizes In Boy's Jeans

Values to $9.00 *2

Boy's Long Sleeve Dress Shirts

$022 $ ii22

Valuesfrom$7toS12 A To 4

Grab Rack Boy's 4 To 7 Items

Values $d to $11 60% Off

Boy's Crew Neck Knit Shirts Values to $7.00

GIRLSWUR SPECIALS

Infant & Toddler Grah Rack

Values to $28.00 .............

60%

O Off

Infant & Tnddler

Valuesto$6.50......

Sloepwear 60%

O Off

Girls 7 To 14 Sportswear

Values to $23.00

SPECIALS FOR LADIES

One Rack Lodles Queen Size Sportsweor 1

Values from $12; to $32.................. /2 Price

Grob Rock Ladies Sportsweor

Values to $48.00

One Group Lodies Spring Dresses

Values from $22 to $64 . 25% Oil

Reduced Ladies Winter Coats

Values from $48. to $140... ^20 To *55

Ladies Short Sleeve Knit Tops

^588

Regular $15...............

Lodies Sotln Scuffs Values from $4.50 to $7.00..

Lodios Long B Short Gowns

Values to $10.00........................

% Prlc

$588

BARGAINS FOR MEN!

Men's Collogeman Sweaters

Values to $30.00 50% Off

Men's Polyester Dress Slacks Values to $28.00 50% Off

Nylon Coaches Jackets

Regular $7.00

Men's Printed Sweat Shirts

Regular$4.00..........................

One Group Men's Shirts

Values to $6.00.........................

One Rock Of Men's Suits

Values from $55 to $220 *24to*92

One Rock Men's Sport Coots

Valus from $48 to $55 *17

SAVINGS FOR THE HOME!

Grab Table Of Gifts

Values from $2.00 to $68.......

75%

O Oft

Corningwore Sets

Values from $14.88 to$22.99 ____

MO.. *16

One Group Of Gadgets

Values from 50< to $1.50.

Entire Stock Plant Mongers

Values from 75<to$8

25',. 75' 38',. *4

Entire Stock Of Oriental Rugs

Values to $599.00.......

25%

OOH

SAVINGS FOR EVERYONE!

Girl's 4 To 12 Sloepwear

Values to $10..................

*2,. *5

Doy's Leisure & Western Shirts

Values to $13.00.......................

$J22

One Group Boys Sweaters

Values to $15.00................

50%

O OH

Ladies Spring Dress Coats

Values to $45.00 .................

$2g88

Grab Rack Ladies Handbags a||q/

VaPuestoS23................ tO OU RW

HURRY! 2 DAYS TO SAVE!

SPECIAL ENERGY CONSERVATION HOURS:

Shop Daily 10 a.m.-5 p.m. except Thursday and Friday 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Phone: 758-2176

Tt DaDy lUAectiir, OraeavtUe. N.C.Thunday. Pabrvry 17,1077

Affiliation Outlook Is Good

Several changes were made In the RCU School of Medicine and Pitt Memorial Hospital affiliation agreement by the UNC Board of Governors Planning Committee last week.

While there was some concern expressed by members of the planning committee on some of the change, Dean William E. Laupus assured them that they were not major.

Following the meeting Dr. I^aupus told The Daily Reflector that he and others are pleased that the agreement has'held up so well.'

Laupus revealed that the dean of another medical school which is anticipating an affiliation with an existing hospital, had requested a c<^y of the local agreement. That school had been referred here by an accrediting agency which saw the local agreement as a model one.

There is nothing simple about converting a county hospital even a new one with the modem

THIS AFTERNOON

facilities of Pitt Memorial into a teaching facility

On the other hand there is every reason to feel that the medical school affiliation will be effective, and the basic functions of the county hospital can be maintained.

The new hospital is, after all, not simply a building in the old concept of a community hospital. It is a complex of buildings and units embracing all areas of medicine. And the complex is rapidly growing to accommodate the functions of the School of Medicine.

The medical school affiliation has gone along very smoothly so far; and in fact, the hospital already has some experience in accommodating medical students through the one year medical education program which was conducted at East Carolina University.

HOME TO ROOST!

ByBILLNOBUTT (Last of Three Articles) RALEIGH - With thousands of inmates sitting idly in their cells with nothing to doyet complaining about dirt on the floors or roaches in the buildingthe solution would seem obvious.

Put the men to work looking after the buildings. And that is the suggestion put forth by the Commission on Correctional Programs which this week is delivering to the General Assembly its findings and recommendations on North Cardina's criminal justice system.

While many of the proposals call for legislative action and will create heated debate as change Is sought in limiting the discreation of judges in sentencing convicted criminals; in abolishing discretionary paroles; in spending millions for prison mstructioni etc., the commission pointedly suggests that the management of the prisons system could put the men to work.,. Now.

Must Work And let there be no confusion over one point, say members of the commission:

THE INSIDE REPORT

while they call for participation in rehabilitation programs to be on a voluntary basis, there is no hint of allowing prisoners to decide for themsleves whether they shall work or not.

Many inmates welcome the (^portunity of work, and those who do not should be encouraged or made to work. Paint and brush would greatly enhance the living atmosphere of units, and also, it creates activity for the inmates," the report states.

On visits to prison units, commission members found roofs leaking, pipes in disrepair, cafeterias which were dirty, floors filthy, and almost all units in need of painting.

In many units trash and debris are thrown down on the floor . . . Unit Commanders need a mandate from the Secretary to require basic daily cleanliness of floors, showers and bed facilities. A little elbow grease will go a long way to improving prison life," the report prepared by the commission chaired by former state senator Eddie H. Knox states.

"Certainly, the d^artment

has the authority to require inmates to ke^ their quarters In a sanitary and liveable condition by their own labor Personal hygeine of inmates also needs upgrading. Exjery inmate should be afforded (and encouraged) to bathe dally. Adequate clean

BILL

NOBLITT

clothing should also be provided the cost is not prohibitive."

In short, the commission reports that these steps could be taken immediately and without additional funds. The sloppy conditions result solely by an absence of discipline and cmitrol by the Department."

Many Idle

Out of 13,244 inmates in the system last year, more than 3,500 ere sitting idle; additional thousands were working only an hour or two daily.

In meeting the need for additional prisons space, the commission calls for small

(ISO to 300), single cell units of campus style and simple construction scattered widely across the state.

And in building those units or revamping existing buildings, the commission recommends that prison labor be used wherever it can.

The benefits of such a plan are threefold: First, it will reduce idleness; second, if properly managed, it can be integrated into a vocational training program which would assist the inmate to develop marketable jobs skills: and third, it would dramatically reduce the cost of construction and save the taxpayer money, the commission concluded.

As to regular rehabilitation programs (work, study release: school; job training) the commission finds many inmates participate only to get "good time for early release. Prisoners should take part only voluntarily after committing themselves to change and tiy to learn skills to make a living without getting back into crime, the commission believes.

Bert Lance's Tin Triumph

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The backrtage success of the Carter administration in moderating big steel's latest price Increase, while reflecting the velvet-soft approach to price restraints favored by B01 Lance, still may prove too tou^ for businessmen nervous about Big Uncles long arm.

The 4.8 per cent increase in the price of tin mill products by U.S. Steel Corp.. announced on Feb. 1, in fact represented a substantial reduction at the request of the rtminisfratlon. Whats more, Sf .idiyn^.came without headlines, without rancor and without legislation. That is precisely what Lance, director the Office of Management and Budget (0MB), has been aiming for as a wage-price policy.

But a much bigger problem today than runaway industrial prices is the anemic state of business confidence, as shown by listless money markets and insufficent capital investment. One reason has been pervasive fear by business, spawned by

President Carters campaign oratory, of economic controls imposed by the new Democratic administration.

Accordingly, the very success of Lance's system in its debut on the tin products case casts some shadows. If It indeed continues to work, will it be interpreted by business as a control mechanism souring the climate for irh vestment that Lance feels is essential for true economic recovery?

Banker Lance has realized rmn the start that fear rather than confidence would prevail in the business world If Mr. Carter fulfilled two campaign promises: standby authority to control wages and prices and mandatory advance notification to the government of higher prices. Lance convinced the President to Junk those business-baiting proposals. al(Mig with any return to the wagei)rice guldeposts, specific thoi^fh voluntary of Kennedy Johnson days.

But some vestige of government-imposed restraint was needed, partly to satisfy liberal Democrats. Lance talked about voluntary

The Daily Reflector

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press to exclusively entitled ta use for publication all news dispat-cbes credited to it ar not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of puhllcations of special dispatches here are alsa reserved.

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upau request

advance notification of pnces without specific guidqx>sts. The evolution of this somewhat hazy system into a i^ieclfic case began the week of Mt*. Carters inauguration when Edgar B. Speer, chairman of U.S. Steel, placed a telephone call to Lance.

In keying with a promise to Mr. Carter and Lance when they had unsuccessfully jawboned against a steel price increase shortly after the election. Speer gave advance notice of intent to raise tin prices. Just bow big a raise he intended is a well-kept secret but it is believed to have he lntided is a well-kept secret but It is believed to have have been closer to 10 per CMt than to 5 per cent.

At Lance's urging, Speer held off announcing the increase and Instead agreed to meet in Washington the next week with Lance, -Treasury Secretary Michael Blumen-thal and Charles Schultze, the Presidents chief ecMiomic adviser. As a result of that meeting, Speer trimmed down his increase to 4.8 per cent. In return, when U.S. Steel announced it F^. i. there were no complaints from the administration.

A jubilant Lance would like to see that ctmgenial scenario repeated: a corporation would voluntarily inform, the administration of its pricing plans, leading to a meeting of the minds. There are no guidelines to tempt a profit-hungry businessman to bust through, no public jawboning putting industry into a defensive posture, no

claustrophobic feelings of restraint by business. Moreover, Dr. Schultze is working on the difficult task of voluntary advance notification of proposed wage demands by unions.

But elation here over the tin triumph should be tempered by this economic reality: this is not an inflationary economy. I would guess steel would be happy to have the government endorse any price increase today, one skeptical

, Wall Street ec<Hiomist told us.

As the economy begins to heat up. these two questions will become pertinent: will corporation presidents be as cooperative as U.S. Steels Speer in volunteering their plans? If they do. bow will they react to the administrations attempts to restrain them?

Beyond this is the (pinion by some hard-nosed business executives and cwisultants that any ^vemmental intrusion into the realm of business decision-making even the unobtrusive Lance system will be resented as deeply as outright controls. One consultant who believes fear and lack of liquidity are stifling capital investment sees even the tin triumph as widening that fear.

No Carter official is so concerned about the state of business confidoice as Bert Lance. Accordingly, he should now ctmsider whether that fragile relationship between the big corporatkms

: Continued on page 5>

Strength For Today

BUND TO TRUTH

Someone has made the acute observation that we can no longer reco^ize the truth if we give ig) Idling it.

'Die liar breaks down in his won thliking the solid wail which divides truth frmn falsehood, and the result is such a churning together of things true and things untrue that for the life ot him the purveyor of falsehood cannot tell the one from the other.

It is not possiUe to have satisfactory human relationships without veracity. If businessmen lie

to each other, the fouidations of economic life are destroyed. If husband and wife deceive each other, the warning of disaster sounds with awful foreboding. Parents who twist the tnfth and equivocate set an example to their children which will handicap them in later life more than the loss of an arm or a leg. In fact, what they do is to teach their children to becmne blind in the soise that they can no longer distinguish tnith from falsehood.

By Elisha Dou^an

Find Idleness Inexcusable

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Going Away From It All

SCRABBLE, VA. - Daniel Patrick Moynihan, the junior senator from New York, is considering the introduction of a bill that may secure his place in history. At the request of his Buffalo constituents. so the story goes, he is thinking of a bill to abolish

February.

Because this is a piece of humane legislation I have been promoting for 25 years, the senators initiative naturally impresses me as sound. President Carter may get modest acclaim for ridding us of limousines,

Public Forum

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

To the editor:

Twice this past week the President of the United States has discussed the importance of the American family. Monday morning Pres. Carter informed his Cabinet that he wants them to remain in contact with and share moments with their respective families. Then Thursday at HUD he joked about family problems, but in a more serious tone emphasized the traditions of' family involvement and importance.

This week a study was released dq>icting changes the American family is undergoing. In Washington, D, C. last year, for example, more childrai were bom illegitimately than were bom in wedlock, In this country more divorces were recorded in the past year than ever before. In this same research, the rate of Americans shacking was shown to have doubled in the last six years.

The President's emphasis on the traditions of the American family is quite admirable. No civilization ever achieved any success without the family serving as the core in which proper values, sound decision-making skills and worthwhile attitudes were instilled. Many individuals voice the opinion that this country Is disintegrating. If this premise is true, be reminded that is not being destroyed by China, Russia. Panama or any other external force; rather, this country is being destroyed by internal problems of vandalism, by juvenile and adult delinquency, and by lack of respect for people.

Last month millions of Americans viewed Roots. The major theme in Alex Haleys masterpiece is the success of his family even though many obstacles had to be overcome. Whereas the family in slavery had dilemmas to confront and to defeat, the family of today has numerous opportunities for improvement and for advancement.

The message which Pres. Carter extols is until American families perform their functions and thereby reverse the statistics which this past week were revealed, this nations progress will continually be threatened.

J<4mW.HayeJr.

GreraviUe

To the editor:

I say lets stop the battle of the letters and ask for a referendum (HI the ERA. It appears to me it has turned out to be a test of who can write the most letters for or against ERA to our legislators. This amendment deserves more attention than that. It will affect every man, woman and child in the U. S., not only now, but for generations to come. Lets wake iqi, America, and take a look at what is happening to us!

1 for one am not willing to give this gigantic grab for power over to the federal government: the Congress, the executive branch and the federal courts. Remember Section 2 of the ERA reads, The Congress shall have power to enforce, by ap-prc^riate legislatkm, the provisitms of this article.

Mrs. T.R. Jones Jr.

White House staffers and 500 advisory committees, but the Moynihan Act, if it is written into law, will prompt jubilation across the frozen land.

Mr. Moynihan, in his own audacious fashion, would begin by abolishing February straight-out. R^rtedly he would add one week to April, two weeks to June and one week to October. In leap years, thered be one more day for New Years Eve. The birthdays of Washington, Lincoln and Harrison would be relocated by appointment of the president of the Senate and the speaker of the House. Valentines Day would fall on May 14. It sounds too good to be true.

Hie effect of all this would be to give the country a running start on spring. Right after January, wed be into March and March is a month we can live with. March has a good name. It comes highly recommended. Pe(^le rarely speak a harsh word about March. How much snow do they get in Buffalo in March? A dum sight less than they get in Buffalo in February, thats for sure.

Here is Rappahannock County, Va., up in the Blue Ridge Mountains, we havent had anything approaching the hardships of Buffalo, Cincinnati and Fargo, but it has been miserable all the same. Ordinarily, we get a few inches of Christmas card snow, and I write a pretty country piece about the pines in ermine and the fields vanilla frosted, and then the snow politely goes away. This year the snow had hung around like a bad case of sniffles. The water pump froze, a pipe burst, the tractor congealed and wouldn't start. The birds have been learning to ice-skate. but their hearts arent in it.

There is nothing good to be said of February. The month is beyond redemption. It is dark in the mornings and dark in th afternoons. The firewood gets wet and the kindling wont ignite. The

(Cmitinaed <xi page 5)

Fight

Cuts In Defense

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP MUitaiy Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressional advocates of heavy defense spending are working hard to head off cuts by the Carter administration in the Bl bomber, nuclear powered warships and some other major weapons programs.

Theyve been coming out of the wo(}dwork, said one Pentagon official in describing the flow of letters and other forms of entreaty aimed at the Defense D^artment.

Defense Secretary HanHd Brown is completing work on a package expected to trim about $2.5 billion from the Ford administration's final military budget, which proposed a record $123 billion in q>endjng authority for next year.

The White House is due to announce President Carters budget decisions early next week. The defense cuts will fall well below the $5 billkxi to $7 billion he promised during the election campaign.

Browns associates were struck by how quickly certain members of Congress were armed with still-confidential details of pn^Tosed budget reductions just a few days after the proposals were circulated within the Defense D^artment. It was suspected that the armed services got this information into the hands of friendly congressmen quickly.

Pressure began building against some of the projected weapiHis reductions right after Carters inauguration and has continued since then.

One group of congressmen from California and other states wrote Brown that the costly Bl be kept in production because, they said, tens of thousands of jobs are at stake.

A group of congressmen from Texas pleaded with Brown not to eliminate A7 attack planes from the budget. They, too, were worried about loss of j<^.

(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

February 17,1937

Senator Martin of Davidson, dry floor leader in the upper division of the state legislature, announced today he would not seek a reconsideration of the vote by which the county option liquor bill passed late yesterday.

Martin changed his vote from "aye to no when the Senators voted down bis amendment proposing a state-wide referendum so he could be in position to seek a reconsideration.

The senate-amended measure was due to go to the house this morning for cwi-currence.

After an all-night search over four counties, a groiq> of over 30 officers under the direction of Oscar Pitts, acting director of the states penal division, r^xxted today no trace had been found of the seven cwivicts who escaped from Caledonia prison farm Monday.

Pitts said the party covered every possible movement of the escapees after the discovery of their abandoned car yesterday. He said the search was made in GuilfM^, Forsyth. Randolph and Davidson counties.

Barbara Mathews

Regulations Pose A 'Snakepit'

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Anal^ NEW YORK (AP)-When the Council on Wage and Price Stability set out to catalog all the federal regulations that affect the steel industry it did not know it was de:ending into a snakepit. but it was.

Re^atkms slithered off in all directkxis at Mice, so entwined It was sometimes impossible to tell vrtiere one ended and another began and, especially, where the whole meanderii^ mass was beaded.

When asked for their lists of regulations affecting the steel industry, said William LiUy 111, acting director,"they tagencies) told us they were unable to provide them because they simply didnt know what regulations impacted on i^icb industries. Tbe cQincii persevered, and now its catalog is complete insirfar as can be

determined. It is 235 pages iMig. It lists more than 5,000 regulations from more than 25 agencies, and that doesn't include state regulations.

AstMiishing." exclaimed Lilly. Our catalog pcnlrays bow a major industry, such as irwi and sted, can hardly make even routine decisioRS without taking into account the directives of some federal agency.

Sympathy seldom is wasted on tbe steel industry, but tbe enormous list compiled by tbe wage and price people might make any intelligent observer wonder if it wouldnt be b^ter to begin again.

Tbe catak^ certainly is provocative enougb to make most ratkmal beings wonder if we in the United States are now wortcing to make and accommodate oursdves to regulations, or to the production of products.

A commrat by Lilly, when

broken down as follows, illustrates how be - and presumably others on the council whose job it is to seek tbe greatest production at the lowest fair cost - was provoked:

Steel is an industry whose production procedures are increasin^y prescribed by government...

...whose costs are substantially influenced by government...

...whose market diare exists as tbe sufferance of

gOVMTim ...

...and whose profitability is affected a good deal less by innovation and enterprise than it is by what it must ^)end to comply with a mushrooming list of federal rules and r^atkms."

Later in the report, Lilly commMited;

Wbat started off as a widely suppMted effMl to accomplish cNtain socially

desirable objectives through regulation has now grown so gigantic that tbe industry is having an increasbif^y difficult time accMnplishing its most socially beneficial objective, that of producing iron and steel.

While regulation has a iMig and necessary history, LiUy said The scope government into^entkm is growing by leasts and bounds.

The number of agencies affecting the industry remained static at 13 ftom 1950 to 1960, be said, but rose by 4 fran I960 to 196. By 1970,5 more had been added; and between 1970 and 1975, 7 additiMiai.

The number and extent of programs creating regulation has also risen as Congress has givMi new rulemaking powers to existing government offices, states tbe synopsis accMnpanying the catalogi

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without success. In case ber sctmne doesnt wmt, Dawn will paint a star < the house for every wedc that passes until it gets a fresh coat of paint. (AP Wirepboto)

Howard Hunt Getting Out Of Prison In Time For Law Suit

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - E. Howard Hunt Jr. is getting out of jail, periiaps just in time to ^)pear as a defendant in a $2-mUlion lawsuit brou^t by the men he recruited for the Watergate burglary.

If the civil trial begins next Thursday as scheduled, Hunt may see some familiar faces from his Watergate past.

The roster of his co-defendants includes these former officials of the 1972 Richard Nixcm re-election committee; John N. Mitchell, Maurice Stans, Jeb Magruder, Hugh W. Sloan Jr., Herbert L. Porter and G. (Jordon Liddy. The (Committee for the Re-election of the President and its finance arm, which still has more than $1 million left over from the campaign, also are defendants.

Hunts lawyer, William Snyder, paid Hunts $10,000 Watergate fine Wednesday, clearing the way for his release on parole next Wednesday. Snyder said Hunt will come straight from the federal prison camp at Eglin AFB In Florida to

Evans-Novak...

(Continued frwn page4)

and a Democratic administration can withstand even so polite an intrusion into pricing decisions as the backstage success on tin.

Kilpatrick...

(ConUaued from page 4)_ cdlies won't stay in and they wont stay out. For three weeks the cdlies tracked in snow. Then we had a two-day thaw, and they tracked in mud.

At least the electric power hasnt gone blooey it hasit gone blooey so far but thats the best thing that can be said for electric power. The electric bills are horrendous. In our neck of the woods, everybody knows what Mr. Carter can do with his $50 rebates. He can send em to the Northern Pied-m<mt Electric (Cooperative, Box 352, (Culpeper, Va. Or to Mr. Aivey at Pyrofax Gas. Or to the fuel oil fdks.

You wouldnt believe the firewood rituation. The wood dealers have become the merchant princes of the Blue Ridge Mountains. They consult with customers by appointment <mly. A few years ago, you could get an honest coni of wood for $20. Now, as a favor, they offer a pickup load for S hundred iHicks. A hundred bucks! 'Hiat was the price <me of these green-oak tycoons quoted my wife, and he wasnt especiaUy eager to selp it here in Rappahannock. In the Maryland and Virginia surburbs of Washington, these country capitalists are hawking firewood door to do(Kat50centsal(^.

There Is but <me thing to do, and Im doing it. I am taking two weeks vacation and beading for Savannah, Sea Pines and New Orieans. The immediate consequence will be a warming trend in Rappahannock County, temperatures in the 60s, crocus 00 the lawn, and bluebirds oo the wing. The cherry trees will start to bud In Washington, and the Moyniban bill will die in committee When I get back, February will be gone. Bdleve roe, it wont be

Washin^<m for the trial. He will be freed two days earlier than the date set by the parole board so he can be in court.

The suit was brought by Bernard L. Barker, Eugenio Martinez, Virgilio (Jonzalez and Prank Sturgis, who were arrested inside Democratic party headquarters at the Watergate Office Building.

The four, all from Miami, claim they were tricked into taking part in the June 1972 break-in because the defendants led them to believe they were working for a national security intelligence agency.

All four had participated in CIA operaticHis, including the 1961 Bay of Pigs invasiMi. Hunt spent 21 years as a CIA agent before going to work for the White House and the re-election committee.

You never heard the full story from the (Jubans. Ni^xtdy has, said their lawyer, Daniel Schultz. Why they went in

HoKman Col...

(Continued from page 4)

A committee chairman urged Brown to keep intact plans for building additional nuclear-pro-peled warsh^s.

Pentagon officials said the aerospace industry has been applying wei^t throu^ congressmen r^resenting districts with production plants.

Despite congressional entreaties, the Carter administration is likely to recommend scaling down production of the B1 bomber from ei^t to five planes next year.

The whole future of the Bl is under review by the administration and a White House deci-siCHi is likely in a month or so.

there (Watergate) is what the whole case is all about.

Club Sponsors Portrait Night

AYDEN The Floral Club of Zion (Jhapei Free Will Baptist Church is qx>nsoring a family portrait night Monday, Feb. 28, from 5-10 p.m.

Bishop S. Jones, pastor, announced that a small fee will be chained for the portraits.

For further information, interest persons should contact the following members; Leolia S. Dixon; Jessie M. Outlaw; Myrtle Bizzell; Minnie Bell Thigpm; Alma Lee Edwards; Nina S. Phillips; Martha Jones; Clem-mie McCarter; Rhoda Jones; or L. P. Ormond.

U.S. District Judge Charles R. Richey has scheduled a pretrial hearing <m Friday and he still must rule <m some pre-trial motions. Those factors, alcmg with an out-of-ONirt settlemrat that has been discussed, cmild delay or stop the trial.

Even if the trial goes forward, it mi^t be less than a Watergate iminion. The defendants in a civil suit are not required to attoid trials, althou^ they often choose to do so.

Hunt was sentoiced to serve 30 months to 8 years after he pleaded guilty to conspiracy, burglary and wiretapping. By Jan. 10 he had served the minimum and became eligible for parole. His release will leave only one original Watergate defendant in pris(m, Liddy.

Thomas M. Shea, Director of Engineering, left, receives Industrial Professitmal Development Award from Ben Wilson for Burroughs Wellcome Company at recent Winter Meeting of Professional Engineers of North Carolina in Greensboro. The award is given each year by Professional Engineers of North Carolina to an industrial employer of engineering personnel who has adopted and implemented progressive employment practices for engineers.

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Chinese New Year Is Beginning

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Surr Writer ^

At mkJnighl tonii^t. hundreds (rf millkwis of people will begin ceMirating the most festive event of each year the beginning of the Chinese (or Lunan New Year Tonwrrou is (he first day of Lunar Year 4.75. the Year of the Snake

In (jreen' ill' .is in counlles.s cummuRitiCa ii> practically every natkm wi earth where the Chinese population is a minority one. the celebration will be happily observed, though on a much smallM* scale and for a shorter duration.

But still, it will be a Joyful time, a moment out to remember and to ke^ alive at least a vestige of traditions that are rooted in the ancient history of China. The Chinese New Year is a time of family reunions, of feasting, exploding firecrackers, honoring the return of the pirita of departed ancestors, of visiting relatives and exchanging gifts of money for children and the unmanleds, and of hoping for a prosperous year to come,

Chao-sheng Cheng, a librarian in the Health Affairs Library, East Carolina University, talked about plans for Greenville's Chinese community to mark the Year of the Snake, Cheng, a native of Taiwan, is married to Ellen Chaen Kwok, an American bom Chinese from

Pittsburgh. Pa. The Chengs have two young sons. Daniel. S. and Timothy, 3.

"There will be about 50 Chinese, families and their children, who will be celebrating the New Year in Greenville." Cheng said "It" will take place at the Lake Ellsworth Dubhouse. It will be held on Friday night as most of those attending will not have to work on Saturday and can celebrate late into thr night without having to worry about getting up early,

there will be many Chinese dishes Mrs, Cheng noted, all the different traditional Chinese food. We also plan to have a Chinese movie to show.

Relating traditional customs and practices stUl important to Chinese after nearly five centuries, Cheng observed that changing times have touched the celebrations. "The older peqile still wear the traditional dress at this time, be said, but many of the young pe<^le do not. ltisexpisive."

One of the most important customs comes at the beginning of the New Year celara-tions. "At the Chinese New Year dinner. Cheng said, "all the family returns to their home. If one cannot come, a seat is reserved for him, with chopsticks and a bowl placed at the table for that person.

Conley High Marks FBLA

The Future Business Leaders (FBLA) at D.H. Conley High School observed National FBLA Week February 6-12 in co(^ra-tkm with National Education Week.Planners At ECU Session

Approximately 65 persons attend a conference on the "Built Envinmmmt at East Carolina University Friday.

The meeting was the sec<Hid of three regional hearings sponsored by the N.C. chapter of the American Institute of Planners for 1976-77.

The first meeting, on the "Natural EnvlrtHiment, was held at Appalachian State University Jan, 6, and the third, on "Social Envinmment, is scheduled for UNC-Chapei Hill April 1.

llie NCAIP environmental hearings are hosted by the three N. C, canqiuses which offer degrees in city and regional planning.

ECUs conference was cohosted by the N.C chapter of AIP. the ECU Regional Development institute, and the Urban and Regional Planning Program, a part of the ECU Department of Geography.

Conference coordinator was William W. Hankins, director of Urban and Regkmal Planning at ECU. He was assisted by John Schofield, Greenville City Planner: Mack Simpson, Regional Development Institute senior planner; and Joe Durham, president of the ECU ' Student Planning Association.

Featured at the Greenville conference was an address by Spurgeon Cameron, assistant director of the N.C. State University Centa* for Urban Affairs, who spoke on "Our Built Environment, Energy and ChangeFuture DirecUons.

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IN GREENVILLE - two young Chinese boys, Daniel Cbeng, 5 (left) and bis baby brother, TtaK^y, 3, are like children anyvdiere, restless as their father keq them away from television while talking about the Chinese Lunar New

Year. On Friday night, the two will be among about 50 Chinese in Greenville who will fix a brief time remember times past In celebrating (Chinese Lunar Year 4,675, the Year of the Snake.School Week

Each day the club was allowed to announce information about FBLA over the intercom. During the week, the goals of the club were read, pertinent historical facts about the organization were stated, the creed was read, the club was opened for membership and the FBLA Song was sung.

Those taking part in die weeks activities were Wayne Worthington, president; Wendy Carrico, Gail Thompson, Hannah Paramore, Catherine Dews, Paulette Hill, Gwendolyn Wilson, and Tammy Stocks.

Vicky Smith, a member of FBLA has prepared a speech entitled nie Free Enterprise and Is presenting It to each United States History Class at Cwiley,

The Conley Chapter of FBLA also helped the Wintervllle Jaycees with their Jelly Sale to raise funds for the N.C. Bum Center in Chapel Hill.

There are over 125,000 students enrolled in FBLA from ail 50 states. North Carolina has approximaelty 5,500 members, niere are 56 business students who are members of the D. K. Conley Chapter of FBLA.Mini-Circus Is Staged For Pope

VATICAN CITY (AP) -Three Spanish clowns sang "Granada and IS white doves chirped away to tunes from "My Fair Lady in a special circus perf(xmance put i fw a delisted P^ Paul VI. Members of the Orefei circus of Italy entertained the 79-year-old pontiff Wednesday at the conclusion of his general audience. The scene-stealer was l^yea^ old Ambra Orfd, an accomplished bird trainer, who said; To perform in front (rf the Pope is so unusual that Id like my doves to understand what it means."

It is also a widespread custom to Invite to the dinner anyone known to be alone, away from their home and unable to be with their family

"Traditionally, Cheng continued, "we go to bed on New Years eve with all our clothes on so that when the spirits of ancestors come back to visit they will not find us with pajamas on. Money given to children in a family is taken to bed and the children sleep with the money.

Also, though fish is always served as one of the foods at the festive dinner, nobody eats it. In China, Cheng said, "fish is a symbol of abundance. Nobody wants to eat up their abundance at the beginning of a new year.

On the first day of the year, Cheng related, people visit their relatives. They take with them gifts of money, always put in bright red envelope, to children and to unmarried persons in the house being visited. In turn , relatives r^aying visits bring tbetr gifts of money.

Usually, the third day of the Chinese New Year is one for visitation of friends and acquaintances.

Until recent times," Cheng said, "the cel^ration of New Year went on for as much as IS days. Now it is only two or three days."

1977 (or 4,675), the Year of the Snake, is one of a cycle of 12 years named for animals. The cycle begins with The Year of the Rat and ends with the The Year of the Pig. In between are years designated as that of the: ox, tiger, rab-bttt, dragon, snake, horse, sheep, monkey, chicken, and dog.

"In China," Cheng explained. "one ancient tribe regarded the snake as a creator. The

snake was worshipped by this tribe as a symbol of the beginning of everything. The snake was able to sleep through the cold winter, and to awake when spring came. A sort of reincarnation."

Today, the Year of the Dragon is considered to be the best of all possible years. Every time the Year of the Dragon comes," C^eng said, "the population increases as pe(^le are anxious to have children bom in that year. And a family with three people, let us say a husband, a wife, a child or an in-law. all born in the Year of the Dragon, is said to be a most fortunate family."

An entire cycle in the Chinese calendar comprises a span of 60 years. This is because each of the 12 animal years occur once each in connection with the five fundamental elements earth, air, fire, water and stone to complete the 60 year circle.

Cheng pointed out that many people have wondered why the cat is not included in the group of 12 animals for which years are named. It is an old story, he said, one that children love to hear.

"Long ago, when the gods decided to arrange a time cycle, they invited all the animals to come

to a certain place and to be there at a certain time. The animals were told that the first 12 to arrive would be honored by having their names given to a year.

At that time, the cat and the rat were friends, and they started out together. On the way, the rat became jealous of the cat and pushed the cat into the river. The cat, being a proud animal, did not want to arrive dirty and wet and so returned home to clean up, and so arrived too late. Therefore, the rat got there early. Actually the slow ox. knowing he was slow, started early and was the first to arrive. But the rat. being sneaky, slipped under the other animals and was the first to jump to the front of the line.

"That is why today the cat hates the rat and will chase him whenever he sees him, Cheng said.

And in this time of celebrating another New Year, millions of children will listen with delight to a tale that is one part of a long history of traditions being honored in ob-servances of the Chinese New Year.

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Death Penalty Foes Argue It's Not A Deterre

By NOEL YANCEY Anoclstod Press Writer

RALEIGH (APi - Oppwtenls of the death penalty have told North Carolina legislators that It does fKM defer crime and would not save the stale money if used.

(^iponents of the P3qual Rights Amendment announced, meanwhile, that former Sen. Sam Ervin would appear at a rally here next Tuesday TTie argument.s on the death penalty before Hou.se and .Sen ate Judiciary committees were to wind up this afternoon The committees are cmsidering legislation to restore the death penalty for rape and murder. The state has had no death pen alty since the US Supreme Court last summer ruled the states capital punishment law was uncoastftutional Rep. H Parks Helms, D-Mecklenburg, argued against the death penalty and In support of his bill that would substitute life imnri.sonment for

the death penalty without possibility of parole or sentence commutation for at least 25 years.

Speaking for reinstatement of the death penalty was Milo Holt, a Siler City insurance agent who said he based his belief in capital punishment on his fundamentalist religious convictions.

ERA BATTLE

Opponents of the Equal Rights Amendment annouiKed they will have a rally next Tuesday featuring former U.S. Sen. Sam J Ervin Jr.. a longtime ERA opponent. The rally will be In Dorton Arena at the State Fairgrounds at l p.m.

Ervin will be among the opponents to appear at a public hearing before the Senate Constitutional Amendments Committee at 3;30 that afternoon. A group of senators opposing ERA also said they wUl push hard to get the issue put to a public referendum.

Meanwhile. ERA supporters

vowed to continue their efforts as before. Carolyn K. Hervey of North Caroliians United for ERA said the emphasis will still be on having si^iporters ask their aenatOTS to vote for ERA,

FOOT DRAGGING

U. Gov. Jimmy Green chided the Senate for foot-dragging and urged the senators to speed up their committee work. He noted that, of 113 bills introduced In the Senate. 77 have not been acted on.

We're mrt busy now but were going to be busy In May and I want those boxes woiiced on, Green said referring to the boxes where bills are stored while waiting committee action.

PORTS

A bill that would transfer the State Ports Authority from the Department of Transportation to the Department of Commerce received the approval of the House State Government Committee.

Gov. Jim Hunt is backing the

HER VALENTINE PRESENT - Hymle Singer gives hU wife, Ruth, a kiss Wednesday afto* purchasing the 301-foot SS Catalina steamsh^) for his wifes Valentine present. Singer, a Beverly Hills real estate developer, outbid others fw the

Catalina, known as the Great White Steamer to the mllUoDs it has ferried to Santa Island ova* the past SO years. Singer bid $70,000 for tbe vessel which cost 11 million In lost. (AP Wlrephoto)

Weather-Weary Travel To Find That Sunshine

By The Associated Press

While much of the nation pokes its head out of monthlong hibematkm caused by heavy snowfall and tbe ci^dest January on record, weather-weary tourists are heading South and West for sunshine.

Were up to our armpits in

Optimistic For Tourism

NEW BERN. N.C. (AP) -Representatives of North Carolinas travel and tourism industry dont feel that the energy shortage will hurt the state's tourist business unless gasoline is affected.

State Travel Director William Arnold and Robert Hi^ of the Private Travel Council of North Carolina said Wednesday higher fuel bills and other effects of tbe economy could affect travel patterns

However, they said they feel that the people will be ready to head for coastal t<Mirist areas whi the weather gets warm

Frankly. Im not cwwemed about it. Arnold said. I think they are going to take off and travel."

High and Arnold were in New Bern for a Travel Cwincii seminar.

Meanwhile, Arnold released figures which showed that North Carolina's travel and tourism industry bad record revenues of Sl.2 billion in 1976, a 17 per cent increase over 975.

A total of 43.9 million out-of-state travders visited North Carolina. iq> by 3.9 million from 1975. 'Hiey spent $SS5 milljcm in the state's resorts, attractions, cities and commimities.

Tar Heels ^)ent $423 milikm within thdr confines, Arnold reported.

Travelers and tourists, he said, contributed $145 million in state and local taxes during tbe year.

The travel industry generated joba for 153,850 No^ Carolinians and provided $478 million in personal income for Tar heel citizens.

The Social Security Act was sl^wd in August 1935

people, said a spokesman for the 1,200-room Diplomat Hotel in Hollywood, Fla.

Many Florida officials say the current jam compounded :ven further by the upcoming Washingtons birthday weekend - will compensate for tourist dollars that were lost when much of the nations travel came to an icy halt a few weeks ago and even Florida was experiencing freezing temperatures.

This has always been a big weekend for us, but its looking like it's going to be especially good this year, said IhU Hal-pem of the Miami Beach Tourist Development Authority.

In Na^es, Fla., officials asked residents to offer oVer-ni^t housing for tourists because all hotel rowns were filled for the holiday.

In Orlando. Fla., officials at hotels and campgrounds near Disney World said they were expecting capacity crowds by the weekend.

And a Miami-based spokesmen for a large auto rental firm said his company has suspended reservatkms for the rest of the week and the weekend.

Meanwhile, planeloads of shivering Easterners and Mid-westerners are keeping resorts in California, Nevada and Art-z(Mia busy.

Tenq>eratures in southern California have been setting record highs. It was 88 degrees Wednesday and has been over 90 in tbe past few days.

Tbe only cancellations were getting are from people who cant get out here because of tbe weather, said Wanda Sadler, a switchboard (^>erator at a plush Palm Springs, Calif., hotel.

Some of those fleeing the freezing temperatures dont evi bother to make hotel reservations, <e tourism official in Palm Springs complained.

They just graM>ed the first plane out. Then walk in here and say, Here we are. Find us a room.

At the Beverly Wilshire Hotel in Los Angeles, an offlcial said several guests from cold sec-ticms of tbe country refused to leave whi their reservati<s were up.

They just don't want to go back. said Stephanie Court-wright.

bill that would end the terms of the present authority members. It would create a new board composed of nine members. The governor would appoint seven, the House qieaker One and the lieutenant governor (me.

NEW BILLS

New legislation included bills to:

Prohibit tattooing except by a licensed physician, introduced by Rep. Barney Paul Woodard. IWohnston.

Eliminate Che provision in tbe unemployment insurance law that denies unemployment benefits to workers idled by labor disputes in some plant other than the one in which they work, Introduced by Rep. A1 Adams, D-Wake.

Fix the q>eed limit in municipalities at 25 miles an hour unless another q>eed is posted, by Rep. Richard Erwin, D-For-syth.

Express disapproval at the previewing of PG-, R-or X-rated movies while a G-rated motion picture Is on the program of a movie theater, introduced by Sen. Geoi^ Marion, D-Surry.

Increase the number of Judges on the state Court of Appeals from nine to 12. The governor would appoint the new judges initially and Uieir successors would be elected. Introduced in the Senate by Marion and in tbe House by Rep. Peter Hairston, D-Davie.

Increase the number of Superior Court judges by 14 and the number of assistant district attorneys in order to speed up work of the courts. Introduced In the Senate by Marion and in the House by Hairston.

Appropriate $800,000 to fund

MobileHome Rules Eased

RALEIGH (AP) - Effective June 1, mobile homes 14 feet wide can be hauled on primary and secondary roads in North Carolina.

The State Tran^rtation Board voted unanimously Wednesday to approve the policy change. The previous board had rejected it 10 months ago. The present maximum width is 12 feet.

Some of the primary and secondary roads in tbe state are only 18 and 14 feet wide.

Its another form of progress, said William C. Herring of Wilson, one of four appointees by Gov. Jim Hunt who were sworn in before the meeting. The others ^ven the oath were Michael Fleming of GreCTsboro, T.G. (S(mny Boy) Joyner of Garysburg and Os-canl Ledford of Franklin.

Three legislative members also were sworn in. They were Rq). David Bumgardner Jr., D-Gaston, appointed by House Speaker Carl Stewart Jr.; Sra. James B. GarrisCHi, D^tanly, appointed by Lt. (}ov. Jimmy Green, and Rep. Thomas Rhodes, R-New Hanover, by tbe joint minority caucus.

Of the mobile home change, Joyner said, I don't see where two more feet will make much difference, but for the sake of the industry, we ou^^t to do it."

Transportation Secretary Tom Bradshaw said safety guidelines pr^iared fcv the poi-icy change were ade<)uate and the states mobile home industry would suffer without it.

Hunt attended the swearing in ceremcmy and reiterated his plans to seek restructuring of the transportation board, abolition of the Sec(dary Roads Council, and a $300 million road bond issue.

CORRECTION

The item befow offered by Pugh's Tire Center ran Incorrectly priced In the Wednesday, Feb 16th edition of The Dally Reflector. A corrected price appears below.

4-ply polyester cord!

I^LUXE CHAMnON*

2^95 i

ATi-ia BlackwaU.

Pk 1-72 F.B.T. and old Ur*.

A (b* S-iib d*a%n

" Tior 9. ccDvirr rcirrcD

regional education training centers for children with ^>eclal needs. Introduced by Sen, James Garrison, D-Stanly.

-Shift the states primary election from August to the second Friday in May, Introduced by Rep. Clyde Auman, D-Moore.

Repeal the state law reijuir-Ing motorists to carry automo

bile liability Insurance, introduced by Rep. Claude DeBr-uhl D-Buncombe.

ABC RULES The Senate ai^roved a bill that would repeal a law making it a criminal offense for a person to violate the rules of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board. The present law makes violations a misdemeanor pun

ishable by as much as Iwo years in prison and a li.hoo fine.

The bill was amended so (hat anyone convicted in Ihe past would have it expunged troni his record. It now goes back to the House for coneurratuc on the amendment.

SEX BIAS The Senate approved and for-

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TIRE & SERVICE CENTER

Corner of 5th & Greene Sfrs. Phone 752-6125

Assassinations Inquiry Sinks Deeper Into Limbo

The Daily Reilector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, ]

'17.WT7-S

By RICHARD PYI Associated Press Wrtter

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Committee on assassinations is deeper In limbo after Its members overrode their chairmans demand <m' a showdown betweoi himself and the staff director.

The panel voted 8-1 on Wednesday to adjourn until Monday rather than act on the attempt i^ Chairman Henry B. Gonzalez, D-Tex., to ou^ Richard A. Sprague as head the committee staff.

The vote, which left Gonzalez without apparent allies, was a surprise move that amounted to a personal rebuke for the dialr-

man, wd cast the lone dissenting vote.

It led Gonzalez to predict that the beleaguered panel might never achieve its assigned mission, to probe anew the slayings of President John F. Kennedy and Martin Luther King Jr.

Gtmzalez said that he cannot imagine the House extending the committees life beyond its present March 31 deadline unless the members change their attitudes.

Gonzalez said the committee has serious financial problems, and even thou^ staff workers have already accepted a 35 per cent cut in pay, outstanding bills cant be paid without fur

ther cost-cutting.

He laid the blame for most of this on Sprape, whom he said had promised staff members salaries beyond reason and refused orders to cut back on the committee staff as a cost-saving measure.

The committee spent the day working on rules while Sprape, who had come to the meeting with his own budget plans and proposed operating procedures, waited in silence for the expected ^owdown with Gonzalez.

But before the issue was resolved, Rep. Richardson Pre-yer, D-N.C., moved over Gonzalez' objections to adjourn for a

few days to settle our internal difficulties ... in some orderly fashion.

One congressional source said that the vote reflected a disenchantment with Gonzalez as chairman that is of longer standing than the Sprape matter, and that the rebels, led by Preyer, wanted to devel(^ a course of action that mipt include asking House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill to appoint a new chairman.

It was Sprague's alleged defiance of Gonzalez that led to his being fired last week, only to be immediately reinstated by the committee's other 11 members. They said the chairman lacked the dismissal power.

Newspaper Uncovers Hoax To Practice Law In S. Carolina

COLUMBIA (AP)-A young woman, who claimed to p to a hi^ sctMOl that has no record of her att)dance and using the identity and transcript of a Vassar Ctdlege graduate, received a law d^ree and was licensed to practice law in South Carolina, a Ctriumbia newspapo* has learned.

The woman received her law degree from the University of South Carolina SdKXd ct Law in 1975 and was sworn into the State Bar on Dec. I, 1975, The State reported in its editions today.

She became a member of the state bar after passing the bar examlnaticm and undergoing a routine background check by the South Ci^ina State Law Enforcemmt Diviskm.

She obtained her degree and authority to practice law in the state under the name Gabrielle Ann Scott Elliott and signed the Roll of South Cartdlna Attorneys, a state Stq)reme Court record, in that name.

During her years at the law school she worked as a studoit clerk for the South Carolina Attorney Generals Office and later as a law cleric in a private firm.

Acting Law School Dean Harry J. Haynsworth says be remembered the woman as a bri^t, capable, young woman.

Haynsworth said the hoax proves that obvioUsiy we are not infallible. We dont p around checking peoples names and Social Security numbers. We rdy on what the

Trapped By Handwriting

NEW YORK'(AP) - A would-be robber with sloppy handwriting was arrested because the teller said she couldnt dec^)ber the stlck-iq) and tdd him to write another one that was readable. WhUe be did, she pushed the silent alarm.

He was dopey, that I know, said teller Kitty Madden. I think thats why I was so brave, because he Just appeared very stiqiid.

When the aUeged bandit walked Into the European American Bank branch in BrocMyn on Wednesday and handed Ms. Madden a badly scrawled note. 9ie told him, I dcHit understand you. Youll have to make it out again.

As the suqiect, identified as Keith Baynes, 23, was filling out a fresh withdrawal slip, silent alarms were sounded and a customer wrestled him to the ground, police said.

Authorities said Baynes told them he had better luck about two weeks ap at the same bank vriien his bard^read note netted him (1,900.

Two Injured In Traffic Mishap

A collision at the intersection of Tenth Street and Greenville Boulevard about 3:50 p.m. yesterday injured two people and caused an estimated 15,900 property damap, Greenville Police rqwrted.

Officers identified drivers of the vdiicles involved in the mishap as William Gary Elks Grimesland and Alfred Johnson NmrisofDunn.

Damap was estimated at (2,500 to the Elks car and $3,000 to the Norris car by In-vestiptors who diaipd Elks with falling to stop tor a stop light.

P^ice repMted Norris and a passengtf in the Elks car were taken to Pitt Menx^ Hoepltal f(v treatment of Injuries.

student teUs us.

Law school and university officials have pnerally refused to comment cm the case beyond that.

Miss Elliotts educational pursuits ai^arently did not end with her law degree. Records at the University of Washington Law School in Seattle show that she studied from the fall of 197,. to the q>ring of 1976 for a masters degree in environmental law there, but did not receive it.

In Mteiing the USC School of Law she said she was a padu-ate of Beaufort Hip ^hool, Vassar CoUege and the daup-ter of the William EUiotts.

However, officials of the hip school in Beaufort, S.C., say they have no record of her at-toidance, the Vassar transcript she used belonged to another woman and no William Elliotts could be found in Beaufort with a daupter.

The Vassar transcript was that of Ann Scott Elliott, now Mrs. Alan F. Blanchargd, a housewife and mother residing on Park Avenue in New York aty.

In a telephone interview, Mrs. Bianchard, a 1964 Vassar paduate, said she was notified of the hoax in the late qiring or eariy summer of 1976 by the South Carolina Attorney General's Office.

It was definitely my transcript," Mrs. Blanchard said.

A Martha Elliott, widow of

William Elliot of Beaufort, was contacted, but ^e said she has no daupter and never heard of Gabrielle Elliott.

Mrs. Elliott lives on the road that Gabrielle Elliott listed in the USC student directories as where her home was located.

Mrs. Blanchard said she was

told the hoax was discovered by a USC Law Shooi professor who was reviewing Miss Elliotts file about a year after she paduated and noticed that in order for her to have been bom in 1945 she would have had to have paduated from college at the ap of 18 or 19.

STILL SMILINGK^ Hqrei, 18, paraUzed from the neck down sinx Nov. 12 lien be was injured in a football game for his E) CajMi, Calif, hip school, is ordering his cap and gown for paduation and plans to p on to college fw a depee in )-viroomenta] biology. Tbe young man fm* 4K>m doctors initially held little hope is getting good pades as be studies from his bo^itai bed, with classmates providing bim tutoring and other help. (APWirephoto)

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDAl -Cattle Aucltons: Tuesday.

Rocky Moimt 528 head of cattle and 909 h<^. Slaughter Cows: Utility and Commercial 2^.00-27.50; Canner and Cutter 22.00-25.00; Vealers <150-2501 Choice (few) 63.00^.00; Good 50 00-.58.00. Calves (325-S50) Good

31.00-33..')0; Steers (800-1000) CKWd JB.00-.H 75; Heifers (850 i^) Good and dmice 32.00-35.00: Bulls (1000 iq)i Com mercial 33 00-34.00. Feeder Steers >400-500) (Tood 33.50-37.75; Feeder Heifers (300-400) Few Good 29.00; Feeder Bulls >400-550) Good 31.50-36.25; Swine (180-240 ) 40.00-40.30) (240-270 ) 39.10; (30(^) 29.25-31.50. Greensboro 365 head of cattle and 287 hog.s Slau^ter Cows; Utility and Commercial 22.50-27.00: Canner and Cutter 18.00-22.75; Vealers (150-250) Owice 59.0(^.00. alves (325-550) Good 30.25-33.50; Heifers (700 up) Few Good 30.25-3l.50; Feeder Steers (300^00) Cfood 24.75-27.00) Feeder Heifers (400-500) Good and choice 33.75-37.25; Swine (180-240 ) 41.00; (240-270) 39.50; (400-500 ) 27.00-33.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Graded Feeder Pig Sales: Wednesday, N<HW>ood 947 head: Mt. Olive 604 head. 40-50 lbs No. is and 2s 81.00-82.25 per cwt.; No. 3s 75.25-80.50 ; 50-60 lbs No. Is and 2s 72.25-79.75; No. 3s 66.25-72.00 ; 60-70 Ibs No. Is and 2a 64.00-71.25; No. 3s

52.00-60.75; 70-80 Ibs No. Is and 2s 41.00-59.25; No. 3s 40.0(M2.^.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N. C. Eggs: Wednesday, mar-k^ unchanged. Weij^ted average prices for small lot sales of consumer Grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores 78.13 cents per dozen for large; ^.39 for medium; and 64.13 for small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Maricet; (wholesale prices) Wednesday. Apples. bushel baskets S.OO-6.00; traypack cartwis 8.50-10.00; Cabbage. 50-lb bags 11.00-13.00; C^Iards, bu^l hampers 5.50; Cucumbers, bushel baskets 11.00; Oranges, cartons 5.S0-6.50; Grapefruits, cartons 4.00-4.75: Lettuce, cartcms 7.00; Peppers, bushel hampers 13.00-16.00: Irish Potatoes, 50-lb bags 3.85-5.00; Sweet Potatoes, bushel baskets 6.50, Strawberries, 12-ptnt flats 7.25-7.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Charlotte Cotton; Tuesday. Market lower. Strict low middling 1 1-16 inch 74.25 per hundred pounds.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled com high^ 2.54-2.58, mostly 2.&-2.S? in the east and 2.65 in the piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans higher 7.10-7.37. mostly 7.30-7.33.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to 50 lower today. Wilson 39.00-40.00: Hi^ Falls unreported: Rocky Mount 39.00-39.50; Kin-sUm 39.75-40.75; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn. Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum. Ayden. Liurinburg and Benson unreported; Tarboro and Bethel 37.50-38.00: Salisbury 38.00.

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

North Carolina dock wei^ted average price is 43.36 per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slai^ter today 1,290,000.

FMtowine 'ctM n . mrk1 eurrougni

Uni**d Telcomm4ioic*lwns PM

HuW<n

Jf1 Pilot

Tri South

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WocMvi* Roalty Eekirds Control Sor*

Hordoos Into pan FMCroM Holtoroi Income vopce

OVER THE COUNTER ComOinod Insuronco FroMlin Ltto NCNB LimoMint Connor Homot OuorOion Corporol>on Plonlort Bonk

Ooniol mtoritotionol Corporotion Pdmonl kir

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23% 7t% 30VI I .'I* M 4%

14% IS' 24 24%

ll'< 11%

THURSDAY ;3Bp.m - ExchorifleOubmoots Z.-ee p.m - Wintorville Kiwanis ChA moots at community bidg.

Z:00 p.m. Groonvido Civilon Club will moot at Throe Steers Rottauroni 1:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Homo

1:00 p.m - Coochec Council No. 00, Dooree ot Pocabordas maets at Rodtnon's Hall

FRIDAY 12 Noon 3:00 p.m. - Enlrios rocolvod tor ttic toca) Arts Festival at mo Greonville woman's Club Mdg 7;3ip.m Radmenmeot

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined slightly today, continuing the pullback that began late Wednesday.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was down 2.24 at 946.06.

I.x>sers held a 7-4 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed Issues.

Big Board volume totalled 4.79 million shares over the first hour.

After gains on Monday and Tuesday adding up to 12.80 points, the Dow was up another 10 at mid-afternoon Wednesday when it began to slip, finishing with only a 3.98 rise for the day.

Analysts said the rally early in the week evidently had failed to convince many Investors that the markets downtrend of the first six weeks of the year had been reversed.

They also noted concern that PresiiJent Carters economlc-stimulus proposal would wind up in a form less favorable to business than had earlier been expected.

Reports today from the House Ways and Means Committee said Carter was not averse to changes in the package as long as C^gress sticks with the total amount he has asked for.

Public Service Co. of Indiana led the active list, down l at 27=V4 in trading that included a 200.0(X>-^are block at 28.

The NYSEs 11 a.m. composite index was off .10 at 55.09.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index fell .18 to 112.65.

NEW YORK (API

Midday stocks Hiob LOW Last

AMtLD

4S%

45%

Aklna

1*%

14%

16%

AIIICh*<

25'*

2Pa

AlCM

54Vt

54%

Am Air

11%

AernO*

43%

AmCin

3t%

39%

ACyn

21%

2t%

20'

AmMolor

4</a

4'S

ATT

44%

BsbckW

31%

BMtFd*

24H

24%

BeltiStI

37%

Bo*m

42%

Sordpn

32%

32'

Ourllnd

25%

CaroPw

22%

CelanM

50%

Champtnt

23%

23'3

Chasile

27%

37%

Cfiry(er

20%

CocaCW

77%

CoigPa)

25%

25'A

25%

ComwE

GntlGrp

35'/>

35%

OclUAir

33%

Oow cn

30%

37%

OukcP

20%

EaltAir

1% 1

EatKd

72%

T2'A

72%

Eaton

41%

Eimark

31%

Ekkon

51%

Firastn

FloPwl

25%

PlaPow

2f%

29%

PardM

57%

ForMcK

14%

Gan Oyn

S)%

51%

Si%

GanEl

51%

50%

GnPood

32%

GanMlils

30%

30'a

GNMot

71%

GTalEI

29%

Oa Pac

34%

Goodrh

30'

Goodyr

22%

Grace

29'.a

29'A

Greyn

14%

GultOII.

2*%

29%

Harcuin

24%

Honywll

451

45%

4$li

intHarv

31%

intPapar

ssv>

551%

55%

IntTT

KairAI

Kratt

44%

Kretoes

3t'a

Kroeer

25%

LiQoGp

34%

Lockheed

Loews

34%

MeaoCP

19%

MlnnMM

50%

50'

Mobil

45%

45>S

AAonsan

75%

NabiKO

41%

40%

NatOist

OiinCp

39%

OwenIM

45%

Penney

42%

PepsiCo

73%

PnilMor

55%

PntiiPet

59%

Polaroid

34%

ProctrG

RCA

27%

RalsPor

15%

Rav*on

3t%

30%

36%

Reyntn

44%

44'

44't

Rockwel

33%

RoyCCot

10%

11%

ll's

SlRegP

33's

33%

ScottPap

10%

16%

SeabCL

33%

Sears

43'

43%

SowtbCe

14%

14'

SowRy

57%

SoarryR

39%

SiSrand

2*%

20%

26'.a

StO.ICI

40'

StOilInd

54%

Staveni

10%

16%

Texaco

27%

TexEst

39%

TexsoK

UMCind

14%

UnCacb

40%

50%

40%

Unocal

57%

Uniroyal

10%

US Steel

47%

47'

47'.

WestEl

15%

tOiJ

14%

WeyecFtr

41%

Wolwtri

25%

XeroxCp

52%

52'a

52'

COLLISION VICTIM

NEW STANTON, Pa. (AP) U John Wellman. 29. of Taylors ville, N.C. died after a collision and fire on the Pennsylvania Turnpike near this Westmoreland County community on Wednesday.

MASONIC NOTICE

WintervUle Lodge No. 232 will have a call meeting Friday at 8 p. m. AU members are asked to bepresrat.

(2iariie D. Patrick.

Wculhy Master Annanias Smith. Secretary

Losing Jobs In Phase-Out

TARBORO - A phase out of the weaving operations at the Burlington Greige Fabrics plant here soon will result in the loss of jobs for some 300 employees, the firm announced this week.

The firm reported that the plant will be transferred from the Greige Fabrics Division to Burlington Sportswear and involve the phasing out of (^rations in the weaving production area over the next ten to 12 weeks

A plant spokesman said that yam production at the facility will ccmtinue for the Sportswear Division and approximately 300 persons will remain in their Jobs in the yam operation.

The spokesman cited continued deterioration of markets for the plants unfinished light weight apparel fabrics as the reason for the decision to phase out weaving operations.

Recreation. . .

(Continued frm pagel) time he goes out of office, Lee added.

In a r^rt to the commissioners on the proposed joint Recreation-Library Building to be built at Jaycee Park, Lee reiterated action taken by the City Council earlier this month in approving funding for the building.

The council agreed to appropriating two payments from revenue sharing, some $346,600.

TTie architect (William Friend) is now putting specifications together for bids, which should be back to the City County for the April meeting.

So by May 1, Lee pointed out, construction may be underway for this building to which so many in Greenville have eagerly looked forward and worked hard to get going.

Lee said for North Carolina, it will be the first Joint Recreation and Library facility.

Action on a proposed raft race was tabled since the originators of the pitpisal could not be present at last night's meeting.

The published 1976 Annual Report was reviewed by Recreation Division director (Varies Vincent and Parks Division director Walter Stasavlch. The two relerred to highlights of new programs and developments during 1976 contain^ in the publication. (A limited number of copies are available at Elm Center for at a cost of $1.00. The annual report sets forth in detail statistics and descriptions of all existing programs and projects under the jurisdiction of the Recreation Department).

About 40 East Carolina University students, members of two Recreation and Parks classes, were on hand as ^>ecial observers at last night's meeting.

C-of-C . . .

(Ckxtinued/nm pagel)

that the businesses could at this time take on a supportive role. He also said that businesses may be approached later for private contributions.

In other business the board of directors reviewed and passed budget changes. It was announced that a Congressional Preview Conference will be held at the Greenville Moose Lodge Monday at 4 p.m. The cwiference sponsored by the Greenville Area C2iamber of Commerce will allow business leaders to discuss l^slative and congressional pnrtilems with Congressman Walter B. Jones and other governmental officials. An forum with N.C. r^resentatives and senators will also be held Monday. The meeting will be at 9:30 a.m. at the Eastern Carolina Workshop.

Retirees Meet On Saturday

Pitt Chapter No. 1530 of NARFE will hold its regular meeting at the Three Steers Restaurant Saturday. Feb. 19. at 12 noon.

Members and interested federal retirees are urged to be present.

Obituaries

Card of Thanks

We would like to thank everyone for their kindness shown to our fannily during the loss of our loved one, Mr. C.O. Godwin.

May God bless each of you.

The Godwin Family

Barrett

FARMVILLE- Funeral sen vices for Mrs, Virginia Joyner Barrett who died Saturday afternoon, will be conducted Friday at 4:30 p.m, at the Greater Moriah Holiness Church. Elder Lester Smith of Connecticut will officiate. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mrs. Barrett was a member of the Greater Moriah Holiness Church where she served on the senior usher board. She attended Farmvilie Schools

Surviving are her husband. Joseph Barrett, Sr. of Norwalk, Ctmn.; two daughters, Peggy Barrett of the U.S. Army stationed in Aberdeen, Md. and Janice Barrett of the home; three sons. Joseph Barrett, Jr. of Farm-vllle, Melvin Barrett of Rt. 1 Snow Hill; and Charles Barrett of the U.S. Army stationed at Ft. Bragg; her mother. Mrs. Ida Joyner of Farmvilie; two brothers, Jacola Joyner ol Waterburg, Conn. and Robert Lee Joyner of New Haven, Conn.; four sisters. Mrs. Kay Frances Rouse and Mrs. Rosa King of Farmvilie, Mrs. Ada Clark and Mrs. Barry Harvey of Norfolk, Va.; and five grandchildren.

Bunch

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. Wesley J. Bunch of 201 Crestwood St. who died Saturday afternoon, will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at the Little Creek Disciples Church. Rev. A. M. Cogdell will officiate. Burial will follow in the Artis Cemetery.

Mr. Bunch was a member of Little Creek Disciples Church where he served on the Senior Usher Board. He was also a member of the Zion Hili Christian Aide Society No. 20.

Surviving are seven sons. Roger, Melvin, and Dennis Ray Bunch of the home; James T, Bunch of Farmvilie, Johnny Ray, Wesley and Willie Earl Bunch of Stanford. Conn.; four daughters, Zena of the home; Luebertha Bunch of Farmvilie. and Mrs. Bernice Shannonhouse and Mrs. Dorothy Hardy of Stanford, Onn.; 21 grandchildren; two brothers, Wilber Bunch of New York City and Priaan Bunch of New Jersey; two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Cummings of New York City and Mrs. Bernice Graham of Carston S.C.

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary after 5 p.m. Thursday. The family visitation will be Thursday from 8 to 10 p.m.

Gilbert

Mr, Elton Ray Gilbert, 22, of the Pinewood Estate community of Greenville died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Zion Chapel FWB Church, Ayden. Elder C. R. Parker will officiate and burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery,

Mr. Gilbert was the son of Bish(^ J. N. Gilbert and the late Mrs. Helen Credle Gilbert. He was born and reared in the Winterville community but had made his home in Greenville for the past six years.

Surviving in addition to his father are three brothers, Dallas C. Gilbert of the home. Kenneth E. Gilbert of Greenville, and James Nelson Gilbert of the U. S. Army, stationed in Germany; five sisters, Miss Phyllis J. Gilbert and Miss Felecia M. Gilbert, both of the home, Mrs. Mary G. Curtis of Greenville, Mrs. Bessie Edwards of Farm-viile. and Mrs. Shirley G, Hyman of Okinawa. Japan: his paternal grandmother. Mrs. Pennie W. Glibert of Greenville; his maternal grandmother. Mrs.

Juanita Credle of Bridgeport. Conn.

The body will be at the Norcott and Co. Funeral Home, Greenville. from 6 p.m. Friday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. The family visitation at the chapel will be from 7-8p.m. Friday.

Reid

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. K. T. Reid of 407 Acton Place here will be held Saturday at 4 p. m. at the National Guard Armory here by the Rev Otha Hayes. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mr. Reid was a Pitt County native and he attended the Farmvilie schools. He was employed by the local Collins and Aikman Textile Plant here and was a member of Mount Moriah Church.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Virginia Joyner Reid of the home: four daughters, Mrs. Gloria Moye of Greenville and Misses Evelyn, Glenda, and Sharon Reid, all of the home; three sons, James, Carl and Jeffrey Reid, all of the home; three grandchildren, his mother, Mrs. Sylvester Reid of Rt. 1, Fountain: two sisters. Mrs. Lillian Harris of Philadelphia, Pa. and Mrs. Evelyn Woolen of Washington, D. C.; six brothers, Woodrow Reid of near Saratoga, Ernest and Jonah Reid Jr., both of Norwalk, Conn, Albert Reid of Pinetops, R{^rt Reid of Farm-ville, and Thomas Lee Reid of Rt. 1, Fountain.

The body will be taken from the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain to Mount Moriah Church in Farmvilie Friday at 6 p. m. Family visitation will be held at the church Friday from 7 to8p. m.

Turnage

FARMVILLE Mr. Theodore Carlyle Turnage, 94, of 303 W. Church St. died Wednesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 11 a.m. from the (hurch Street Chapel of the Farmvilie Funeral Home by the Rev, William N, Gordon. Interment will follow in Hollywood Cemetery in Farmvilie.

Mr. Turnage. a lifelong resident of the community, was a retired merchant and farmer. He was a member of the Farm-ville Masonic Lodge No. 517 and a former Mayor of Farmvilie.

Surviving are one daughter. Mrs. Archie W, McLean of Plnehurst; one son, Bernice B. Turnage of Farmvilie; ei^t grandchildren and one great grandchild.

Leases...

(C^tinued irom page I) production leasing. Adequate consideration of these factors might have led to modifications in the program resulting in greater environmental protection without impairing reasonable exploitation of off-shore hydrocarbon resources.

The suit against the sale of the leases was brou^t by the two counties which comprise Long Island Nassau and Suffolk by several towns on Long Island and by the Natural Resources Defense Council, an umbrella oi^anization representing several environmental groups.

A total of 4,043 pages of testimony was taken during hearings on the suit.

Annual Tobacco Meet In Willlamston Feb. 22

Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corporation, the grower organization which administers the price support program for flue-cured tobacco, will hold its 19th annual

district meeting for North Carolina growers in District No. 6.

According to James T. Hill, Jr. of Kinston, Director from District No. 6, and Fred G. Bond,

Local Government Employees Here

The North Carolina Local Governmental Employees Retirement System is conducting its annual spring preretirement conference at the Willis Building here Thursday, Mar. 3.

Some 20 such conferences are being held throughout the state. Each will begin at 1:30 p. m. and last about two and a half hours.

These conferences are designed for members of the Local Governmental Employees Retirement Svstem who are

planning to retire this year, and for personnel officers and others who handle retirement matters. All employees 60 and older would find these conferences beneficial, since they are to acquaint those attending with procedures to be followed in the retirement process.

For more information one may contact the Information Section of the Employees Retirement and Health Benefits Division at 733-2646.

Career Exploration Week Is Observed

The Career Exploration Club of Agnes Fullilove School led the student body in daily activities during Occupational Education Week February7-ll.

Monday was Dress Up Day and students wore clothes representing the occupations of their choice.

Tuesday was Clean Up Day. An environmental project was

Board Of Health Meets Tonight

Dr. Charles Fitzgerald, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Health, has announced that there will be a board meeting tonight at 7;30 at the Three Steers Restaurant.

At its January meeting, the Board reelected Dr. Fitzgerald of Farmvilie as its chairman and Ed N. Warren as its vice-chairman.

Health Director Roger Bar-naby indicated that agenda items include a report on satellite clinics, a report on the progress of the health departments construction program, and division activity reports from each of the division chiefs and the health director.

Dinner Honors Local Pastor

Members of Philippi Church of Christ honored their pastor. Rev. Elbert B. Williams, at a birthday dinner Saturday evening at the church.

The dining area was decorated with a Valentine motif.

During the evening, members of the church and friends gave testimonials concerning the honoree.

Among the guest ministers and wives who joined the Rev. and Mrs. Williams were the Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Jones, the Rev. and Mrs. Brown, the Rev. and Mrs. OKelly Lawson, Eldress Lucy Jones and husband and the Rev. and Mrs. A. F. Norfleet.

The Rev. Williams was remembered with gifts and a Valntine signed by guests.

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Don and Eula Nicholls have been with the Little Mint for ten years now and bring with them many years of experience in the food business. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholls, natives of Greenville, members of the

First Christian Church, are pleased to join the folks of Pitt County.

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholls hope you will stop in and^ meet them.

The Little Mint

MEMORIAL DRIVE

GREENVILLE, N.C.

carried out in the classrooms, on the campus and in the buildings.

Wednesday was Boss (Teacher) Appreciation Day. Students were especially nice to office personnel and faculty members.

Thursday was Occupational Misfit Day. Students mismatched their clothing to represent the employees who are not well suited for the Jobs they have chosen.

On Friday a talent show was held. The following students participated in the show; Danny Dupree, C3iip Little, Shelia Murphy, Lisa Ward, Gaye Bryant, Art Pittman, Donna Akin, Leslie McPherson, Cora Jones, Ann Haivey, Lynn Brinson, Robin ONeal, Annett Joyner, Ishan Schgal, Vicky Hardee, Chris Jenson, Sharon Allen, Vicky McLoy, Faith Lee, Joey Burroughs and Martha Ann Ferrell. Rose High student, Jackie Payton also performed with background music provided by Bobby Whichard and Ray Davis.

Danny Dupree and The Crazy Eight Band featuring Art Pittman on the drums will represent Agnes Fullilove School's Career Exploration Club at the State Convention to be held April 1-2 in Ralei^.

Saudi King In London Hospital

LONDON (AP) - Saudi Arabias King Khaled will spend about a week recuperating from hip surgery at Wellington Hospital before returning home. The 63-year-old king was making good pro^ess, a spokesman reported Wednesday. Saudi national radio has reported that Crown Prince Fabd, running the country in the kings absence, released a number of prisoners from jail in a gesture of thanks to God for the success of the q>eration.

Genera] Manager, the meeting will be held in the Town and Country Restaurant in Williamston, February 22 at 2 p.m.

District No. 6 includes the following flue-cured counties in the N.C. Eastern Belt: Beaufort. Bertie, Carteret, Craven, Dare, Jones, Lenoir, Martin, Pamlico, Pitt, Tyrrell, and Washington.

The Cooperatives operational report for the calendar year will be presented. Discussion concerning the large inventory build up of down-stalk grades of tobacco in Stabilization's inventory will beheld.

Stabilizations stocks totaled 608 million pounds as of January 1, 1977, a large percentage of which consisted of down-stalk tobacco. Hill said that on January l, I97S, Stabilization held just under 100 million pounds of tobacco in inventory. Over 535 million pounds of tobacco moved into Stabilization's inventory from the 1975-76 crq>s. Hill also said that Stabilizations sales for the past two calendar years have totaled less that 28 million pounds which has caused further concern, as normal sales activity over a two-year period amounts to more that 250 million pounds.

Reports will be presented by representatives of Tobacco Associates Inc.; Tobacco Growers Information Committee, USDA-AMS Inspection Service; and other allied organizations

A brief business session will be held for the election of Stabilizations Advisory Committee members for the coming year.

Conducting An ECU Seminar

Charles W. Finch Jr. of Wilson, graduate student in the East Carolina University Department of Chemistry, will conduct the regular Friday afternoon d^artmental seminar Feb. 18.

Finch will report on his research in a program entitled, Diffusion of Gases in Solids.

The program is scheduled for 2 p.m. in 201 Flanagan Building and is free and <^n to the public.

Snow Melts But Cold Returns

As the snow melted the temperatures dropped in the Pitt County area Wednesday afternoon. Wednesdays high temperature was recorded at 43 degrees and the low was recorded at 24 degrees, according to the Greenville Utilities Department. Thursday at 8 a.m. the temperature was 23 degrees and the river level measured 5 feet according to the National Weather Service River Level Chart.

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spo., the DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 17, 1977

By WOODY PEELE Reflector S^rts Editor Furman University spotted East Carolina an eariy nine-point lead, then came roaring back to gain a 74-66 victory overFurman Runs Past East Carolina

the Pirates last night in Minges Coliseum.

Furman's second place team in the Southern Conference had its problems ri^t at the start, as the Pirates cut its man-to-man

defense apart, but after switching to a zone. Furman had more success and began to eat away at the Pirate lead.

After taking the lead at 18-17, the Paladins never trailed again.

Sectional Wrestling Tournament At Rose

Rose Hi^ School will play host to 21 other wrestling teams as the Northeastern Sectional Tournament is held Friday and Saturday on the Rampant mats.

The Rampants, along with D. H. Conley and Plymouth High School, will be the favorites in the meet to win the sectional championship. Rose brings a once-beaten record into the meet, while Conley and Plymouth are both unbeaten on the year.

Weigh-ins will get underway at 8;30 a.m. Friday in the Elm Street Gym. Preliminary matches will begin at 11:30 a.m. in the Rose High gym. Quarterfinals will be held starting at 6 p.m.

The Saturday weigh-ins will be held at 12 noon, with the semifinals of the tournament starting at 2 p.m. Consolation bouts for third and fourth place will be held at 6 p.m., with the finals starting at 7:30 p.m.

The champion and runner-up at each of the 13 weight classes will advance to the state tournament, to be held next Friday and Saturday at Winston-Salem Parkland.

The 22 competing teams include Ahoskie, Ayden-Grifton, Broughton, Cape Hatteras, Conley, Enloe, Farmvllle Central, Wilson Fike. Governor Morehead, Edenton, North Pitt. Northeastern, Northern Nash, Plymouth, Rocky Mount, Rose, Sanderson, Southern Nash, Tar-boro, Vaiden-Whitley, Washington and Williamston.

In the area, seven wrestlers will carry unbeaten marks into the sectionals, although two of those matmen have been tied during the year. Cliff Hagan. John Lawler and James Cherry of Rose finished the regular season and conference tournaments without a defeat or a

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports Swimming Southern Conterence meet at Fur man

Basketball

Eastern Carolina Conference Tournament

East Carolina women at Wlnthrop Tournament Rose at Wilson girls Beaufort'Hyde Martin Tournament Northeastern Conference Tournament

Golf

East Carolina at Coastal Carolina Invitational

FrIday'sSports

Wrestling

Sectionals at Rose

Swimming Southern Conference meet at Furman

Basketball East Carolina women at Wlnthrop Tournament

Eastern Carolina Conference Tournament

Beaufort Hyde Martin Tournament Northeastern Conference Tournament

Roanoke at North Edgecombe Rose at Northeastern (6 p.m.)

Golf

East Carolina at Coastal Carolina Invitational

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tie, Conleys Jesse Davis also was unbeaten and untied. Aubrey Wynne of North Pitt was also unbeaten and untied.

Wllliamstons Roosevelt Mackey posted a 14-0-1 mark, 21-0-1.

Overall, a total of 33 wrestlers posted winning records, based on a minimum of 14 matches going Into the sectionals.

Following are the leaders in each of the weight classes, based on the class they most wrestled in during the season:

101: Cliff Hagdh (R) 20 0; Gary Harris <C) 17 3; Ben Jones (W) 10 5; JohnSlmpson (NP>b 7

108: John Lawler (R) 200; Joe Ebron (FC) 13 4.

115: James Cherry fR) 210; Alton Crandall (C) 19 3.

122: Floyd Crandall (C) 19 1; Jesse Baker (R| 18 2.

129. Horace Williams (FC) 15-2; Davtd Newton (FC) 12 3.

135: Ronald Harris (C) 210 1; Virgil Tyson (R) 12 7.

142. Roosevelt Mackey (W) 14 o I; Johnny Harris (R) IS 11; Larry Powell (C) 12 6 1.

149: Marvin Hardy (C) 20 2; Ber nard Paige (R) I3-S.

159: Aubrey Wynne (NP) IS 0; Sam Short (W) 13-1; Ronnie Reddick (R) 15-6-1.

171; Charles Hanson (C) 20 2; Aaron Gorham (FC) 11 3 1; Ray mond Wooten (Rj 13 6-3.

189: Paul Bridges (C) 14-2; Bernie Fleming (R) 12-7.

199; Jesse Oavis (C) 22-0; Rocky Butler (R) 17 3, Joe Jenkins (W) 9-7.

Heavyweight; John Dupree (FC) 15-2; Lo Carmon (C) 18-3; Ricky Stokes (NP) 9-8-1.

Lady Pirates In Tournament

East Carolinas Lady Pirates will close out their regular season this weekend when they compete in the Winthrop College Basketball Tournament. The Lady Bucs will be one of 12 teams in the Rock Hill, S. C. tournament, running today through Sunday.

East Carolina, 3-13 on the season,' has had a series of injuries this season and will go into Thursday's opening round game without two starters and with one starter slowed by a leg in-jury.

Rosie Thompson, all-state last year, suffered a strees fracture in her leg early in the season and has been lost for the year. Her replacement. Kathy Suggs, caught an elbow in the mouth in a recent game, requiring ten stitches. She has not practiced in scrimmages with the team since the injury. She will be on the bench in Thursday's opener. Freshman standout center Linda McClellan suffered a badly-sprained ankle in the last game and is out for the season.

The starting lineup for the first round will be Debbie Freeman and Debbie Tritt at forward, Sheila Bowe at center and Gale Kerbaugh and April Ross or Regina Lacy at guard.

We are difinitely hurting somewhat coming into this tournament," head coach Catherine Bolton said. We have lost three starters and this can have a crip

pling effect on a team."

The favorite in the tournament will be Tennessee. Appalachian State, which has beaten the Lady Pirates three times this season, should also be in the running for the top berth.

Other teams in the event include: Anderson College. Georgia, South Carolina, Win-thn^, UNC-Greensboro, Coll^ of Charleston, Longwood, East Tennessee State and Western Carolina.

The Lady Pirates will open tonl^t with Georgia at 6:30. ECU beat Georgia last season.

and built up leads of as much as 15 points in the second half.

East Carolina put on rally after rally, but each time, after drawing within ten or eight points, they would make costly mistakes that took them right out of the rally.

We just lost it ail tonight," Coach Dave Patton said afterwards. We lost the ball game there in the middle of the first half. After that, we had no spirit, no life, no hustle.

Patton added that the five-game losing streak, and the continuing problems of the team in trying to jell is getting to his young players. We seem to have no confidence whatsoever now. We cant keep going on like this without having some success.

The coach said that every time the Pirates got close to the Paladins, they would throw the ball away or make some other bad play. "We were running

ARMY ACE ON ICE

WEST POINT. N Y. (AP) -It may be a long time before anyone equals the point-making ability of Dave Rost, a Buffalo, N.Y., native who centers Army's hockey team. On Dec. 17. Rost scored three goals and had six assists in an 11 to 2 victory over Bryant. The splurge enabled Rost to run his career mark to 269 points on 80 goals and 189 assists.

George Clark set the scoring mark of 269 points two years ago.

Rost piays on an all-Buffalo Line, with his brother Tommy and Dan Murrett at the wings.

TIGERS SET DATES

DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Tigers will play 29 ^ring exhibition baseball games, starting March 9 against the Boston Red Sox at Winter Haven, Fla. The Tigers open their regular home season April 7 against the Kansas City Royals, American League West champions.

with the ball at the start of the game and playing well. But when they shifted from a man-to-man to a zone, we started standing around. And as soon as they started coming back on us. we just lost our confidence.

The coach added that the Bucs got no performance from their guards, who shot a combined four for at from the floor. (Lou) Crosby did play good defense, however.

Patton added that the coaching staff had done all the talking it could now. Weve tried everything. Now, we just need a win to get our chins off our chests."

After a poor shooting first half, just 32.4 per cent, the Pirates came back to shoot 53.1 per cent in the second half, and matched Furman in scoring, 40 to 40. But the eight point lead that the Paladins built up in the first half held up.

For once, the Pirates were beaten from the floor, as Furman hit 33 field goals to 28 for the Pirates. Furman was ei^t for 15 from the line, while the Firates were 10 for 16.

Oddly enough. East Carolina enjoyed a 48-35 rebound ad-

Randolph

Dismissed

Harold Randolph, two-time All-Southern Conference linebacker, has been dismissed from the East Carolina football team, it was announced today.

Harold has been dismissed from our football team for disciplinary reasons, Coach Pat Dye said in his written statement. His conduct has not been conducive to the best interest of the East Carolina University football team.

The rising senior had been a two-year starter for Dyes Pirates, and was considered an outstanding prospect for an All-American candidate next fall.

Chicod in Two Losses

SNOW HILL - Snow Hill took a pair of junior high school games from Chicod yesterday.

In the girls game, Snow Kili gained a 17-14 victory.

Snow Hill then downed the (Chicod boys, 40-35. J. Edwards led Snow Hiil with 13 points, while G. Bryant added 12. Frankie Pollard had 20 and Sammy Whitehurst had ten for Chicod, now 7-3.

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vantage over the taller Paladins.

East Carolina took the Initial lead on a basket by Greg Cornelius, then added a basket by Larry Hunt and a pair of free throws by Crosby before Furman finally got on the scoreboard.

Hunt hit and Herb Gray followed with two in a row for a 12-3 lead before Furman finally started putting it together.

After the Pirates took a 14-5 lead, Furman outhit the Pirates 13-3, to push into an 18-17 lead with 9:09 left in the half. Bruce Grimih provided the go-ahead shot, and Jonathan Moore followed with a jumper to run the lead out to three.

From there on <Hit, Furman upped its lead to as much as ten, and settled for a 34-26 le^ at intermission. In the second half, Furman quickly built up a 16 point margin at 44-28, ^t the Pirates trimmed it back to as little as nine before falling back again, this time by 15. They cut the lead again, this time to eight, at 66-58, but again, Furman was

able to pull away, moving out by 14 once more. Finally, in the waning seconds, the Bucs pulled back to the ei^t point margin once more, but got no closer.

Grimm led the Paladins with 22 points, while Jim Strickland

Seven On All-Loop

Seven members of the Rose High School wrestling team have been named to the Division I Ali-Conferenceteam.

The seven all captured divisional titles during last weeks conference tournament.

They are: Cliff Hagan, John Lawler, James Cherry, ail of whom were unbeaten during regular season; Jesse Baker, Johnny Harris, Raymond Wooten and Rocky Butler.

All seven will join other Rampants in competition in the Northeastern Sectional Tournament this weekend at Rose.

added 17. Moore had 15 and J(rfin Cottingham had 12. Strickland led the Furman rebounding with 10, while Moore had seven.

For the Pirates, Gray and Hunt each had 16 and Crosby had 10. Cornelius led the rebounding with 10, while Gray had nine and Hunt had seven.

The Pirates close out the Southern Conference sesaon season Saturday, hosting The Citadel.

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Panthers Escape Nght Of Upsets

By JIM KYLE Reflector SporU Writer BETHEL North PitI 8 boys dofeatod Southern Nash to advance into the finals, hut they were the onh hiifher seeded team to win In last nights Eastern Camlina Conterenee tournament action The Panthers gamed a 74-57 seml-flnal win over the Firebirds in the third game last night, but In first round games third-seeded D H Conley s boys l(t to number six North l.enoir and North Pitts third-ranked girls were upset by sixth-place .Southern Na.sh.

VlklngB In Loss

A flurry of CiMiley fouls in the final two minute of actiwi prevented a Viking comeback and they were defeated by North lienoir. 66-.S9.

The game got out of control late in the fourth quarter as the frustrated Vikings, after losing an eight-point iead. committed fourteen fouls, two of them flagrant, in the final 3:05 of the game.

Although the Hawks hit poorly from the line, they had enou^ opportunities to enable them to stay ahead. Sixteen of North Lenoirs points came from the

free throw line. *

Johnny Wiggins had the hot hand in the first quarter to keep the game close. He countered baskets by Conleys Ricky Rountree and Mike Cox with two shots from the comer to knot the score at four.

He connected on a Jump chot with one second left in the quarter to pull North Lenoir to within one. IMO going into the second period.

The Hawks took a 12-11 lead early in the quarter as Mitchell Wiggins scored a layup off the tip. The teams traded baskets until Daryl Thompson hit two

COME HERE, BALL Furman Universitys Jonathan Moore (with headband) seems to be beckoning to the basketball after a missed shot last ni^t between East Carolina and the Paladins in Minges Coliseum. Others

waiting for the rebound are East Carolinas Larry Hunt (35) and Herb Gray (20), along with FHirmans Jt^n Cottingham (51). Furman took a 74-66 win in the game. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Goalfending Call Lets Indians Nip Keydets

By The Associated Press . William & Mary's Indians burst Virginia Mililarys basketball bubble while Davidson's

Southern Roundup

Wildcats came very close to doing the same thing to Wake Forest's seventh-ranked Deacons Wednesday ni^t.

William St Mary's 86-84 victory over Southern Conference rival VMI probably will drop the 19th-ranked Keydets out of the nations Top 20 teams And VMI Coach Charlie Schmaus isnt the least bit dismayed over the prospet't.

its a relief that this will knock us out of the Top 20. Schmaus said after the game. "Now we can relax and play our games one at a time.

A goal-lending call against the Keydets Dave Montgomery on a layup at the buzzer by John Lowenhaupt snapped VMIs 21-game winning streak.

George Borojevich's layiq) with seconds left had brou^t the Keydets even at 84 after they had traded hy 13 with 8:45 remaining F(dlowing a timeout. Lowenhaupt drove in from the ri^t side arid put 141 a shot. The official ruled that Montgomery-blocked the shot while the ball was on the way down, giving the Indians their 16th win in 27 games William & Mary stands 7-4 in league play Lownhai4)t paced the winners with 22 points while Matt

Don McGlohon

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Courage had 21.

Mcmtgomery led the Keydets with 24 points and Ron Carter added 21. VMI is now 22-2 over-al and 8-1 in the ctmference.

"We beat ourselves, said Schmaus. We thought we could beat them inside, but some 5ti4>id plays cost us very much.

Freshman guard Prank Johnson hit a last-second 20-foot jump shot to give Wake Forest a 70-68 victory over Davidson.

The Wildcats, who have won but five games, were paced by sophomore John Geiidy. who led ail scorers with a career-high 40 points.

Johnson's winning shot came after Gerdy had tied the score at 68 on a the three-point play with 17 seconds left.

The Deacons were unable to work the ball into Rod Griffin and Johnson put up his desperation shot.

Ironically, the play went according to David! Coach Dave Pritchetts philosophy.

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straight jumpers from the 17-foot range to give Conley a 19-17 lead.

The Vikings built that lead to eight points, 27-19, on an Al 'Tyson hook with 3:01 left in the half and held a 31-25 margin at intermission. Conley's hot hand in the second quarter is what enabled the Vikes to move out in front as they hit 10 of 12 shots in the period.

North Lenoir fou^t back in the third quarter, however, and took the lead late in the period. Amos Purcell led the way, scoring six points before Johnny Wiggins two free throws tied the game at 40 with 2:12 remaining.

Mitchell Wiggins hit from the charity stripe a few seconds later to put the Hawks ahead, but the Vikings came back to take a 43-4! lead going into the final frame.

Conley hit ifsfirsi three snots, as well as scoring three trum the line, to take a 5143 lead with 6 43 remaining, but a North Lenoir scoring burst put the Hawks back in front in a little over a minute and a half. The drive was capped by Johnny Wiggins' three-point play which gave

North Lenoir a 54-51 lead with 5:04 left.

Tyson hit a follow shot to cut the margin to one. but the Hawks scored two buckets to take a five-point edge.

Thompson hit from the lane with 2:49 left to make 1160-57, but Garland Fisher hit two free throws for the Hawks.

Bernard Hawkins again cut the edge to three with a pair of foul shots, but they proved to be the last Conley scores of the game and North Lenoir hit four from the line after that in the final minute, which with the fouling. seemed endless.

Johnny Wiggins led all scorers while MitchelleWigwith 21 while Mitchell Wiggins scored 13. Purcell added 12 and Fisher 11 for the Hawks.

Conley was paced by Thompsons 18 and Tyson's 14.

Pant-HERS Upset

When Southern Nash's Deborah Edwards hit two free throws with 19 seconds left to give the Ladybirds a 37-35 lead, it was the first time they had held the edge since the midway through the third period. But they made it stick and won by

Pirate Golfers Opening Season

East Carolina's golf team will open its 1977 season today, making its first appearance in the Coastal Carolina Collegiate Invitation in Myrte Beach. S. C. Other teams involved are N. C. State, Alabama. Memphis State and East Tennessee State, all perennial powers in the District III, NCAA.

Four of last years top five linksters are back for the 1977 campaign. ECU finished a close second in the Southern Conference to Furman last year and are expected to field a strong team again this year.

Steve Ridge, Keith Hiller, Mike Buckmaster and Donnie Owens will lead the Pirates into action. Frank Acker, one of the top four golfers on the team last year will not make the trip due to illness.

"With two freshmen and one sophomore in our top six participating in this tournament, and with the extremely bad weather we've had thus far, it is difficult to foresee how we'll do, coach Mac McLendon said. But, were going out and give it a shot.

that score.

Southern Nash had to battle from as many as seven points back in the final period but, led by Zulene Minga, they were able to tie the game with 2:17 left and again at the 1:11 mark, before taking the lead on Edwards' foul shots.

The first quarter of the game was all Ladybirds and the second all Pant-HERS as the teams battled to a 15-14 balftime score with Southern Nash on t<4>.

The Ladybirds jumped out to a 13-2 lead in the first period as Shirley Hall scored six points in the frame. North Pitts lone first-quarter basket came on Mable James shot from the corner at the 3:33 mark.

The Pant-HERS didnt give up, however, and it was their tuiT) to dominate a quarter. They held the Ladybirds to but two points in the second period and tied the game at 14 cm Jackie Clemmons follow shot before Edwards, free throw gave

Jamesvilie Girls Bow

PANIEGO Pantego ousted Jamesvilles girls from the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference basketball tournament last night by a 41-37 score.

The Pantego lassies broke out into a 14-6 lead in the first period, then held off a Jamesvilie rally, 12-10, in the second C[uarter. That left Pantego in a 24-18 halftime lead.

Both teams scored ten points in the third period, making it 34-28, and Jamesvilie cut two more off in the final period, but could not catch up.

Delores Harris led Pantego with 14 points, hile Ingrid ONeal added 11. Joyce Manning had 16 to lead Jamesvilie.

JamesvilieT. Modlln 2, L. Modlln 4, Wartin , James i, Roeers I, AAanning la, R Hardison 2.

Panteoo-Gray a, Gibbs 2. Harris la, ONeal 11. Reddick 1. O.Gray, Harris a. Harvey.

Jamesvilie * 12 10 27

Pantego la 10 10 7ai

Southern Nash a 15-14 halftime edge,

Cynthia Barnes hit a layup with 4:25 left in the third quarter to give the Pant-HERS the lead for the first time and they built it to sevoi, 30-23 with 6:45 left in the game.

But the Ladybirds quickly cut it to four and then Minga scored on six successive tries to tie the gameat33with2:17left.

Southern Nash moved in front by two before Sue Grimes scored from the lane to tie it at 35 with 58 seconds left. But the Pant-HERS werent able to hit after that and Edwards foul shots gave Southern Nash the game.

Panthers R004)

North Pitts boys had little trouble with Southern Nash in a second-round game, but It tcx^ the Panthers until the final quarter to really break the game (q)en.

Trailing 3-2T Jimmy Hardy hit a follow shot with 4:02 left in the third period to give the Panthers a 4-3 edge. They built their iead to 15-7 on Donnie Perkins tap with 23 seccmds left before Ricky

Williamston Is Ousted

Murray hit a follow shot for the Firebirds to make it 15-9 going into the second quarter.

fOottDuedoupageW

Pirsf 0am*

D.H.C.

g f t N.L.

B '

Thompson

4 IS J.Wiggins

7 7 21

8ounir*

2 0 4 M Wiggins

S 3 13

Htwklni

0 2 2 Fisher

4 3 11

COk

5 0 10 Percell

a 0 12

Llttl*

OOP Barn*

2 2

Strootor

I 0 2 King

0 0 0

Phillips

0 0 0 JacKSon

1 1 3

Dswson

2 0 4 Totals

2S IS as

Tyson

J 0 14

King

2 1 1

Totois

2J a S

North Lsnolr

W IS

IS 2S-0S

O.H. Cenloy

11 20

12 l4-it

Socond

Soutlwrn NWRiley I, Wllltem, Mmgi . C Lemm . Hinton. B. Lemm.

Norfb PittOlKon . AWrnIng, Gerrlson t. James j. Clemmon , Brown 2, Barnes i.

Sharp*.

Soufharn Nash

13 2

14-37

North Pitl

2 12

*-3i

Third Gom*

S.N. 0

N.P.

fl * *

Wi.Wllllams 7

Pllgraan

S 4 14

Pridgan 1

Parkins

1 1

Sherrod 0

Badswerth

D 4 4

Tabron 2

Roberson

S 0 10

Strickland 1

Spencer

1 0 2

Mltchail 2

Hardy

4 4 12

Murray 1

Hines

3 0 S

W*.Williams 2

Jenkins

0 3 3

R.Tsvbron 3

Snead

1 0 2

j.Taybron 0

Little

0 0 0

Wllham 4

Carmack

0 1 1

Harrison 0

Hardy

0 0 0

Totals 23

Knight

0 0 0

Briley

0 1 1

Totals

21 IS 74

Seutharn Nash

* 20

IS-S7

North pm

IS II

22-74

TARBORO Williamstwis third-seeded boys were ousted from the Northeastern Conference tournament last ni^t by number two Tarboro, 69-47.

The defeat ended Williamshms tx^ of a tournament crown, but will still allow the Tigers to compete In the district tournament next week in Williamston.

Tarboro doubled the score on the Tigers In the first period, as the Vikings poured in 18 to just nine for Williamston. Tartero again outhlt the Tigers, 18-13, In the secmid quarter, running the lead out to 36-22.

Tarboro continued to pull away in the third period,

building its lead to 50-34. The Vikings finished off the Tigers, 19-13, in the final quarter.

Ronnie Everett led Tarboro with 16 points, while Haywood Evans had 15 and Allen Porter had 14. Ronnie Brown led Williamston with IS points.

wmtl.

Wallace

Kosy

Spellar

Brown

Horton

Praam an

Wynne

Taylor

Griffin

Cowan

Totals

I I

f t Tarboro i Johnson 0 a Evans

0 2 Jones 5 IS Porter

1 7 Everett 3 Crlso

a 4 S.Jones a 0 4 Johnson 4 0 0 Knigni 040 Daney 0 0 4 Bryant IS 11 47 McIntyre C. Jones Wilder Totals

2 la 2 10

I] >2 13a2 IS IS la )-*

Pritchett has said he would rather be beaten by the long shot than by a layup or foul shot at games end.

Guard Skip Brown led Wake Forest with 21 points.

Bruce Grimm scored 22 points to lead Furman past Bast Carolina 74-66.

Jim Strickland backed Grimm with 17 points and Jonathan Moore added 15.

Herb Gray and Larry Hunt led the Pirates with 16 points each.

The win pushed Furman to 15-9 over-all and 7-2 in the c<i-ference. East Carolina fell to 8-16 and 3-8.

In other games involving conference teams, Marshall fell to Eastern Kentucky 81-79 and Tennessee-Chattanooga downed Western Carolina 89-80.

In toni^t's <mly conference action, The Citadels Bulldogs will try to snap their 13-game losing streak when they host Chariestcm Baptist.

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Virginia Shocks Clemson Five

The Daily Relector, Greenville. N.C.Thunday, February 17,197713

straight defeat. The Cavaliers moved to 9-14 on the season. The Tigers, debite 16 points by Stan Rome, slipped to third behind North Carolina in the ACC at

In the near-shocker of the evening, seventh-ranked Wake Forest escaped lowly Davidson with a 70-68 victory in Charlotte.

By The Associated Press

It was a night for shockers and near-shockers Wednesday

ACC Roundup

in the Atlantic Coast Cimier-ence.

Vlr0nia, uhich had ^wn no threat of leaving the ACC cellar after nine losses in nine league games, got 28 points from Dave Koesters and shocked No. 18 Clemson 71-65 in Oemson, S.C.

The Cavaliers took a ^32 halftime lead and sealed the victory by shooting per cent from the floor in the second half. Koesters set the example, hitting 12 of his 17 floor attempts.

The win snapped a six-game losing streak for the Cavaliers and sent Oemson to its second

Recreation

Basketball

Big Value Discount 37 4613

Po-Boys J6 32-58

High scorers BVD. Griff Garner 29. Joe Godette ts. Cotton Nicholson 14, Mike Hooks 10, Charles Meeks 10; P8, Howard Pope 18. Charlie Jenkins 14, Moses Joyner II.

The Wildcats won by forfeit over Sheltered Workshop

These upsets make things a little uneasy for the two fourth-ranked teams Farmvilles boys and North Lenoirs girls. Although it is unlikely, if one of the bottom four teams were to win the tournament, it would knock the fourth-ranked team out of the sectionals.

Since North Pitt defeated Southern Nash last nl0it, FarmvUle Centrals boys must now root for Ayden-Grifton to beat North Lenoir and knock the Hawks out of the spoilers role. If North Lenoir should get by the Chargers and Panthers to win the tourney the Hawks would go to the sectionals instead of the Jaguars.

The same is true in the girls division. North Lenoir is the team in danger here. Is Southern Nash or Ayden-Grifton wins the tournament, the Lady Hawks are out of luck.

The fact that three teams from the lower bracket are still alive makes the final two days of the tournament much more interesting, ex{>ecially to the fourth-place teams.

The United Press International coaches poll again failed to recognize Virginia Military Institutes excellent record and rank the Keydets this week.

Although they were nipped by William and Mary last night, the Keydets were 21-1 when the most-recent UPI poll came out. They are probably the only major college team with as good a record which wasnt ranked.

It all goes to show what a big name will do. VMI, which was ranked 19th in the Associated Press poll this week, will probably drop out of the ratings after their loss. But, if a name school were sporting the same 22-2 mark, they would probably 1^ in the top ten, no matter who they had played.

But, matters arent all bad for the Keydets. They are getting there. Their showing in the Eastern Regionals last year, if coupled with a good postseason this year, will probably give them some of the exposure needed to be recognized as a basketball power.

Frank Johnson provided the win with a 20-foot Jumper at three seconds remaining.

Johnsons shot came just 14 seconds after John Gerdy tied the game at 68-68 on a three point play. Gerdy topped all scorers with a career-high 40 points and became only the fourth member of Davidsons 1,000-point club, despite being

Union Carbide a 3785

High Scorers: R, Wayne Brown 28, Philfips Brown 34, Jessie Harris 19, Richard Harrison 14; UC, Earl Garner 35, Jim Sutton 23, Tal Adams 10.

Moyewood Stars 33 3972

CroWsNest 47 5198

High scorers: MS, Linwood Staton 22, Hubert Arthur 17. Donnie Shields 15. CN. Albert Holloman 24. Greg Ashorn 33, Tom Marsh 17, John Lun 14.

Plata Gull Newby's Hlgn scorers:

38 38-74

40 33-73

PG. Lenny Blackley

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Barring any upsets tonight in the Eastern Carolina Conference tournament, the two top-rated boys and girls teams will be meeting for their respective championships in tomorrows final games.

But, that doesnt mean there havent been any upsets thus far in tournament action.

On the contrary. Although the two top teams in the boys and girls leagues are still alive, both the third and fourth placed teams have been knocked off.

Monday nights first game saw FarmvUle's girls winning, as expected, easily over Greene Central, 50-25, and North Pitts boys romped over Greene Central, 66-37 in the nightcap. In both cases, the top-ranked teams were playing the last-place teams.

But, In Mondays second game, the fifth-ranked Ayden-Grifton girls upset North Lenoirs fourth-seeded Lady Hawks, 54-45.

Then, Tuesday night, Southern Nashs fifth-place boys knocked off FarmvUle Central 63-62 in the first game whUe C. B. Aycocks second-place girls squeaked by Conley, 39-38 in the second game. Ayden-Grifton boys claimed a semi-final spot in the third game Tuesday with a 58-39 win over Aycock.

The latest upsets occurred last night when the sixth-ranked North Lenoir boys handed third-place D. H. Conley a 66-59 loss to knock them out of the tournament. Then, North Pitts number three girls were beaten by Southern Nashs sixth-seeded Ladybirds, 37-35.

34. Jack Dillon 18, Craig Pugb 14; N. JOtin Pitts 15. Mike UmphlaH 15, Ed Hobby 13, Brad Hendarson 12, Glenn Russell 10.

31 21-52

-jiea Mob. Homes 30 3040

High scorers: HS, Charles Taft 20, Bobby Parker 14, Charlie Harris 14; AMH. Mike Board 24, Charles Whitehurst 17.

Midget

Warriors 2 4 0 7-13

Tigers 4 10 5 0-19

High scorers: W. Rartdy Warren 4, Russell Perkins 4; T' Willie Bridges 10, Ramone Bynum 4.

Terrapins 8 8 4 15-37

Bruins 2 4 5 4-19

High scorers: T, Niana Uutlaw II; B, Harry Williams 5, Clarence Miller

13 4 10 4-33 a 8 12 4-34 W, Roderick Hanell

Pirales High scorers:

10, Roger Warner, Brian Hill 8; P. Jim Whitehurst 14, Donnie Daughtrldge4.

BlueOevils 2 10 )0 4-24

Deacons 9 10 14 437

High scorers: BD, Gordon Douglas

18, Jary Holly 4, D. Chip Cayton 19, Mont CarterlS.

Wolfpack '**** ^ ij

Tarheels a 2.10 4-24

High scorers: W, Erie Woodworth

19, Hunter Bost 8; TH. Billy Michel 14, T. Fuqua 4.

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just a sophomore.

We played a box and one on him," said Deacons Coach Carl Tacy. Maybe we should have put four men on him. We'd like to have a shooter like him on our team.

Senior guard Skip Brown led the Deacons with 21 points before fouling out for the first time this season.

Aycock In Mat Win

E.B. Aycock racked up its eighth straight wrestling victory yesterday, gaining a 34-8 victory over Rocky Mount.

'The unbeaten Jaguars travel to West Cary next Thursday, while the B" team will go to FarmvUle Central on Wednesday.

Summary:

91: ChArles Macklin (RM) deci sioned David Purvis, U-4.

101: Kevin Richards (A) decisioned Ray Thorne, 7-4.

110: Wayne Joyner (A) drew with Wayne Westcoft, I I.

1I8:' David Woods (A) pinned Kenny Vines, 2:38.

124: William Barrett (A) decisioned Grady Armstrong, 9-0.

133: Mark Shank (A) decisioned Mike Ramsey, 7 4.

142: Don McGlohon (A) decisioned Greg Joyner, 10-3.

148: Sylvester Williams (RM) dec! sioned Ted King, 71.

158: Alfred O'Neal (A) pinned Cur tlsMcKnight,3:29.

148: Charles Gunther (A) decisioned Jim Parker. 4-2.

Heavyweight: Ron Butler (A) dec! sioned Will Bynum, S 0.

The win lifted Wake Forest to 20-3, while Davidson fell to 5-20.

They manhandled us. They overpowered us, " said Duke Coach BUI Foster after his Blue Devils were mauled by North Carolina State. 92-74, in Raleigh.

The Wolfpack started slowly, but finished with a roar. Kenny Carr led all scorers with 27 points. Hawkeye Whitney added 18. Glenn Sudhcqi had his best game of the season, netting 16 points, as did Clyde Austin.

Sophomore Jim Spanarkel and freshman Mike Gmtnski led the Blue Elevils with 24 and 21, respectively.

FarmvUle Wins Meet

BETHEL FarmvUle Middle School took a 30-24 wrestling victory over Bethel yesterday. Summary:

91: Moore (F) pinned Mosley. 3:37. Dupree (F) decisioned Clark,

Randle Might Take New Coaching Job

Andrews (B) pinned Rogers, pinned Coward, (F) pinned

101:

13 8.

110:

2:32.

118: Moore (B)

3:30.

134: Murchinson

Stanley, 1:0i.

133: Pittman (B) decisioned Sut ton, 10-8.

140: Joyner (F) pinrwd Purvis, 1:33.

148: House (Bl pinned Sutton. 3:37.

158: King (F) won by forfeit.

148: Barrett (F) decisioned

Boyette, 9-4.

Heavyweight: Willis (B) decisioned May, 9 4.

WOODSTOCK, Va. (AP) -Sonny Randle, former head football coach at the University of Virginia and East Carolina University, apparently is c<mi-sidering taking the head football coaching job at a military prep school.

Massanutten Academy Supt. W. Crawford Moon said Randle, 41, visited the school here and toured the surrounding area Wednesday.

Moon said he was surprised whi he received a call from Randle setting up the visit.

He said that after talking with Randle, he gathered that the two-time SMithem Conference coach of the year while at East Carolina is looking for a permanent job that will allow

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him to stay in his native Virginia.

The head football coaching job at Massanutten became vacant Feb. 1 when Coach Karl Lombel left to become an assistant coach at Virginia Military Institute. In his two years at Massanutten. Lombel compiled a 12-7-1 record.

Sonny has talked to me about coaching the football team here, Moon said. He said he is interested in stabilizing his situation. I am interested in someone who can help us, certainly to continue Coach Lombels program, but someone who could also help us in

Teams In Game Split

FARMVILLE - FarmvUle Middie School split a pair of games with Ayden yesterday.

FarmvUle won the girls' game, 25-24. Etta Gorham led FarmvUle with nine points, whUe S, Cannon had 10 for Ayden.

In the boys game, Ayden took a 56-43 victory. W. Chapman led Ayden with 21 points, while Ricky Dixon and David Cherry each had 14 for FarmvilJe.

other ways such as fund-raising as a director of development.

Not being able to afford getting to excited about it, when he called I simply asked him to come up and see me and talk abou^ H. and he did, Moon said.

Randle, who could not be reached for comment, was fired from the Virginia coaching job on Nov, 23, 1975, after posting a two-year record of 5-17.

He posted a three-year record of 22-10 at East Carolina and his 1972 and 1973 teams each went 9-2 and won Southern Conference championships.

Randle broadcast coliege football games involving major Virginia teams last year.

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Perkins hit from the comer and on a layup to start the second period and give North Pitt a 19-9 lead before Southern Nash got buckets from WUIie WUIiams arxl Murray to cut the mar^n to six.

The Firriiirds pulled to within five several times during the quarter and Murrays follow shot with 29 seccaids left cut the lead to four, 33-29, at the half.

Virgil PUgreen hit three field goals early in the second half to help North Pitt to a 41-31 lead with 5:40 left.

In the fourth quarter, North Pitt moved ahead by 19,69-50 on two foul shots by Jay Bedsworth with 1 :S0 left and held that edge for the rest of the game, winning by a 74-55 score.

Perkins led the Panther scoring with 19 points whUe PUgreen scored 14 and Kenneth Roberson added 10. North Pitt hit 28 of 47 shots from the field 59.6 per cent.

Southern Nash got 15 points from Willie WUIiams and 10 from Murray.

The second round of the tournament wUl finish iq) tonight as FarmvUle Centrals ^rls take on Ayden-Grifton in the fir^ game, Ayden-Grifton's boys meet North Lenoir in the second game and C. B. Aycocks girls play Southern Nash in toni^ts ni^tcap.

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Litfle Done To Enforce State Immunization Laws

By JACK STILLMAN AssocUted Prm WritM-ATLANTA (API - Outbreaks of measles, one of the most serious of childhood diseases, are Increasing at alarming rates in some slates, and public health officials are calling for means to curb their spread.

Although most states have laws requiring immunization against measles, an Associated

Press survey shows little is done to enforce them.

Peter Ciippen, head of Indiana's Immunization pix^am, said that state's law has loopholes "so big you could drive a bus through

Last year 39.S8S cases of measles were r^rted nationally - the largest number since 1971. said the natitmal Center for Disease Control, The

District Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases during the Jan. 31-Feb. 4 term of Criminal District Court in Pitt County.

ArtAu' W*yn Aycrt. Irtn

pgning wtiitAfv wctn m*> Iirk*n. 10 a*V9 |*il. ouipvniM n pirmnt of cett Claronc* Ltwfti' tombry. Aalklano, speodine- pay IHafid cot SoPOy Pay Barnoa. Parmvitia. puPllc drunk. 10 Oaya iaii, braakinp, antarlnp and larcany. no probabla r auM found Boof Bynum. Hwy 143. Groanvllla. fratpaot. aimpia attauit. and atMuit and battary. diamittad Brancta euiobtfh Brwnaon. Wintton taiom, driying wiin kcoaa of bfood aiconoi, *0 dayi fall, avtpandad on paymant of 1100 and coat

Orogory Ray Dannla. Aydan, tpaadlno. diamiiaad

Lowla Winfraa Bvana. M Itfl Stwwood Of . carafaaaandracklaat, paycott Craio Thetnai Bon. tfefcaa. rad llpnt vlatatron. pay 0)0 and coat Ban Wayna Millt. NO) Tryon Dr. rapiatrailon vWatfon, intvronct violatlpn, diamiaaad

WIHIam Bari Mftli. 3003 Tryon Dr, roofatrofien vtelation, pay coat Wfltlam Norflaol, Jr, Baitwl. driving wbi'a Kcanaa ravokad, not guilty Jotin Kannady Noblaa. 431 Roundtraa Dr., larcany, JOdayalall. tuapandadenpaymant Pt (Pit and roatltvtlpn.

Mika Jamaa Outlaw. Aydan, apaeoing, prayar tor judgtnani continuad on paymoni otcoil

Rennlo Earl Sandlin. 1S04 E 4th St., apaadlng. pay coat Otorga Simma.W sthSi, damage loraal proparfy. not guilty SdoHa Calhorino Seymour. Kiniton.

apaadlng. pay 110 and root Ciillon Earl Rowot. Waanington, apaadlng, prayar tor ludgmantconllnuoden poymaniolcoal.

Andrew Savoy Allan. Aydon, oMtructlng offIctr, 30 daya Itll, tutpandod an paymonf of UO and coat.

Jim Henry Brady. Barmvllla, driving under Mtluanca, a monint ioll, tutpanded on paymant el 1100 andcoti.

Clavalond A Barrett. 904 A McKinley Ava.. driving under influarKa, tna oltonaa.

00 doyi loll, auapandad on paymanl ol IlOO and coat, probation 13 montna

RMIlip Naal Barbae. aOO 0 4 Uardani St.. tkcaoding tala tpaad. pay 6'

Clavpn Laon Bullock. jMi varKa St.. in toaction violation, pay coat Vivian Rigga Barktr, Rt. 4, OrttnvlHa atop algn violallpn, prayar tor ludgmant continued on payment of coat Becky Dione Crawford, TarbPre, fall to yield rigntofwoy. diamiaaad Eddie Elmar Crablraa. Dunn, aacaoding tafa tpoad, pay coat Eula Phllllpa Corbatf. Wlntarvllla, apaadlng, ditmlatod Jaaaa Jamaa Cherry. Graanvllla. aitauii, 30 daya (an, luapwidad on pay mant of coat Jim Otwton. Jonaa Hall, ECU. worttilaaa cbock. pay coat and cheek.

Lawlo WInlraa G vana, ion Sharwood Dr.. falltotaotafatnova.dlamiaaad .

Robert BruWi Edmondoon. IM, Stokoi. driving under Inlluanca. diamiaaad Jobnnlo Lao Graan, TOO D w uth St. apaadlng. pay S3S and coat.

Morrit Eugant Hardta. Ri. 3. Graanvilla, roatrlcllpn violation, prayar tor ludgmant continuad on paymantof coat.

Clllton Lea Hopklna. 3t0a Dunn St.. aaaoult on officer, at dayi iail. auapandad on Mvmant of StOO and coat, driving under wmuonea, fan to atop tor Mua IWit b Strtn, og doya lall. auapandad on povmoni ol SfOO and coal, probation 3 yoort.

Jimmy Heath. Graonvllla. 3 public drunkt. 5 daya lall in each I public drunk, not guilty.

Jofumio Lea Harria, Winlorvllla. driving tilla llcanaa ravokad. M daya lall, tutpandod on payment of S300 and coat.

Ronald L. Kite, Vancaboro, a woriniaat ctiacka. 30 daya lall, auapandad on paymant of coal and check m each Hatlla Lorraine Laggalt. Slokat. driving undar inHuanca. 3nd offanaa. * mentha lall. tutpandadon paymanl PI S300 and coat.

Danny Earl Lowtb tOS F Cherry Court, igaading, pay coat.

Randy Gantry McLawhorn. Batnal. apaaaing, pay coal Jomoa walker Martin, Cherry Point, improper poating, diamiaaad.

Nathaniel L. Meonay, Camp Lalcuna, atoaullon tamale, ditmlttoe Terry Randall Pierce, aOO B Eattbrook. poaaouion oi mariluana, diamiaaad Jamoi Otktor Paola. fit watt Eita Tr Ph., ABC violatlan pay coat.

Kenneth Harold Randolph. Ri a. Oraanvllla. atop algn vlolotlon. not guilty Theodora Rooao. KInaton. apaadlng. pay coat.

Mock Rogorton, Bethol, allow nog to run

01 large, pay coat.

Anthony Jotoph Ri^ Shady Knoll Tr. Pk.. pvMic drur*. diamiaaad. pptaaaalon ol marlluono, 30 daya lall, auapandad on poymont of S3S and coat.

Meaot Maurice Shtppard. 307 Nlchola Or., KHpoctton viplatien, pay coat Akclba Slmpklna, Rt. a, Graanvilla, vmrthloaa check, *0 daya iaii. auapandad on paymant of coat and cnack. remain on probation

Tony Mkah Sutton. RI. a. Graanvilla. petaaiaion of controlled aubttanca. diamiaaad Alton Rodrtck Trtpp, Snow Hill. a caadlng tala apaad. pay cost John Taylor. Bathai. larcany. 30 daya lall. auapandad on paymant of S3S and coat Oerit Laa Walker. 317 Circle Or . driving vmila llcanta ravokad, ao daya lall. auapandad on paymant oi S300 and coat Leonard Eon Stavanton. Ri >. Graan villa, braoking. tntaring and larcany, no proboWa causa found Jolly Jonaa. Falkland, public drunk. 4 daytlafl

Emaat Carlton Adama, jr . iot W 4m St, apaadlng. pay tWand coat Thomas Mayara Adamv ttoa S Elm St. apaadlng. pay SWand coat Jamaa Joseph Arnold. 1103 Monroe St. Improper aguipmant. pay coal Wittia Froamon Benton. Aydan. apaading. oycdbt

Jomat Bewan. Aydan. carry concealed waopon, 30 daya lau. auapandadonpaymanl of S3S and coal Choator Laa Cerav 401 Oardan. unputhoriiao uta ol a convayanca. W daya (oft. empandad on pay mant ol coat Richard Eon Camay. Rt I. Graanvilla. racaiving atoian gaoda. alamltsad Ban Carr. 5b4 Dudley SI thdplilling. to days lall. auapandad on paymanl of SIS and eaot

Bab Harrell Cannon. 107 Rivorbiutl. apaadlng, pay S0 ana coal Robert Laa Cherry. 001 DouglatSl.. Ie>lto ylaW right of way. not gu<lty Jaaaa Edwards. Aydan apaadlng. pay StO

andcoet

Lorrama Auma Oral*. Aydan. apaadmg. prayar ter tuogrrwnt conhnuad on paymant at cost

Cherlaa Crago Heroae 317 Tuckahoa Or . tpaading. prayartor ludgmaniconlmuadon peymarM at coet Mary Jordan Hooks IM3 Cedar Lana, ipiading. pay coar Elvin Ray Jana* Jr tOS R.varWvtf.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

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

all-time low was 28.094 In 1974

Many of the states responding to the AP survey report large increases (rf measle cases last year over 1975 and many said 1977 likely will be even worse.

Dr. Walter Orenstein, a medical epidemiologist at the CDC, said he believes most stales w^ich have immunization laws are not enforcing them.

driving wim akcat* of 13* Mood alcohol, a montht iail. auapandad on paymanl ol tIH and coal.

Mathew johnaon. Grcmaaland. driving undar mfiuonca, apaadlng. 0 daya tail, auapartdad on pay mant of >130 and coal Ernaat Ranidm Kaal. Chocowlmty. ipaoding. payStdandcett Tiny Cayla Laaaltar, 310 Hooker Rd . akcaading aata apaod, prayar tor tudgmani continued on paymant pi cott.

jamoa Lind McMahan. tOI3 Chaainut St. wortniaM Check, pay coal and check William Randy McLavrhorn. Win tarviHa. poaaaaaion oi marliuani, pay 339 and coat, probation I3 montha Paul Melton. 3)73 Biamark St.. 4 wor tniaaa chacka. pay cott and check in each cata

Alakanoar Wiina Obarnadar, Grllton. Inapaclion viotafion. pay coat, cott ramii tad

George Prayar, Jr.. Aydan, tpaading, pay SlO and coat.

Melvin Millard RopI, Homattead Tr. Pk. intpection violation, Olamittad.

Carlton Ray Rtndotph, IW7 w. 3rd St. larcany. ao daya Itll. auapandad on paymant o( S and coal, make raatitutlon Tana Jean Smith, Aydan. apaadlng, pay .llOandcoal

JImmla Rogara Skinner. 304 E. )3Th SI, driving undar inlluatKa. 4ih oHanaa. driving while llcanaa ravokad. 3 vaara iaii. auapandad on paymanl of S1000 and coat, probation 3 yaart.

Jamot A, Sherrod, P.O Boi lU). wor thlaai chock. 30 daya lall. auapandad on poymanr of coat and check Charlea Edward Tattarton. Waahington. driving undar InfluaiKt, 3na offanaa. 0 daya |al(. auapandad on paymant of tlOO and coat.

J. Hydar Thompaon. II A Stratford Arma, apaadlng. prayar tor ludgmant continued on paymantefcoaf Arthur Laon Wllliama. Aydan. apaadlng, pay SlO and cott.

John Banlamln Wllliama, Durham, apaadlng, pay > is and coat.

Lowla Themaa Wllliama, Rt. 3. Orton villa, apaadlng. pay 310 and coal.

Tarry Rondel Piorca. Rt. 4, peaaeittonof druga. pay tso and coat, probation 13 month!.

Tony micah Sutton, Rt. 4, Graanvilla, ooatottion of druga, 13 months lall. pay S30 and cott. probation 9 yaara. potaatfon ol mariluana, fo daya laifa, luapended on paymant of <30 and coal, probation S yoara, aaaaull on officer, aO days Iail, auapandad enpaymant of coal, Swaakanda in lall Charlie Mack Jonaa. Aydan, apaadlng, paySiO and coat.

Tammy 0. Cartar. Rt. 4. Graanvilla. wortniata chock, 40 daya lall, tutponoad on paymantof coal and chock.

Joatt woolard. S. Pitt St.. public drunk. 3 daya lall.

Harold Hondru, Vancobero, public drunk.2davalaii.

William Hill Jontt, WlntarvHla. public drunk, Sdayt Iail.

Donald Ray Barratt, Farmvllla. driving under influonco, 3nd oftanio, * montha lali. auapandad on paymant of 33M and coat, probation 13 montha Lea Junior Barrett. Rt 1, Creonvllle. driving under Inlluanca, fO daya lall. auapandad on paymant of tIOD and cott.

Carolyn Joynor Bullock. Farmvllla, fail todrlvaonrlgni alda. ditmiaaad.

Frank Waltar Bannett, 304 Laa St.. racklaas driving, not guilty.

Joe Cobb. Farmvllla, cartloat and rackloaa and tranaportmg lax paid whitkey with broken teal, dltmlttad, driving undar Influonct. 3rd offanaa. driving while llcanta revoked, 13 montha loll, tutponoad on paymont of tjOO and coat.

Marlin Lae Cobb. Jr.. Fountain, atop ilgn violation, prayer tor ludgmoni conllnuod on Vaymontoltoai.

Kenneth Lot Cherry. Farmvllla, larcany, dlimliaao.

Carol Tyipn Oavla. Farmvlllt. axcooding ufeipood. pay coal Jullua Thomaa Evana. Jr Walttonburg, Improper rogitlratlon and no Inturinco. paycott.

Coiumbua J. Edwardt, Farmvllla. driving under Influonco. N diyt |all. auapandad on paymant oltIM and cott.

Kanny Hall. Snow Hill, driving under inlluanca. N daya iail. auapandad on paymont of SiOD and coat; driving undar intluenca and driving left of cantor, a montha jail, auapandad on paymont of ttOO and cott.

Millard Howard, Middloaex, apoodind, pay coat.

Mary Alica Harris. Farmvllla. larcany. not guilty.

AMlvin Leo Johnton. Farmville, oiMult on ollicar. diamiaaad; driving under in lluonca. Odaya Iail. auapandadon paymanl QfStOO and cott Kelly Richa joaaph, Jr, ganion. apaaaing. pay SlO and coat.

Amos Joyner. Formvllla. larceny, 30 daya lall. luapendad on paymanl ol 139 and cott, prooationl3montht.

Wliila Lea Joynor. Aydan. apaadlng and mpropar patting, pay t3S4mdcoal Jamaa Archie McEachln, Farmvllla. aaaault on ottlcar, s wwkenpt In iaU. public drunk, Swaokanda in lall Mkhaal Wayna May, Farmvllla. larcany. 30 daya lall. luipandad on payment ol 339 onocoat.prooation l3monih.

Loulio Rota iMozirvgo, Sianlontburg. driving under Inlluonce, 0 doyt jail, auapandad on payment ol tlOO and cott Waltar LaaOwana. Farmvllla, axcaeding aata apaod. paycott.

Bailey Lot Speight. Farmvllla. no oparator't llcanta and ragiatration violation, pay S39 and coal Curtit Speight. Farmville. driving undar inlluanca. 3tm otfanta. 4 montht iail. tutponded on paymant el S300 and cott Ronnla Martin Shirley. WaltfooOurg, driving unper intluenca. to daya lall, auapandad on payment of IlOO and coil.

Carlton Vinet. Fountain, public drunk, 1 day iail

Ataran Patrick Wooten, Sr.. Clarkton, driving with excett of tOS blood okohel by weighl. 0 daya jali. tuapended on payment otSlOO and coat.

Wayne Foreal Woolen. Fountain, im proper regitlration. no inturance, pay coat Pittman Wllllamt. Farmville. 7 worthleat cneckt, X daya Iail. autpandad on payment PI coat and check in each.

Lonme BarnhHI. 1404 Clairmont Clr. 3 cateaof larceny, diamitted Donato Edmonoaon, jr , l9 vanOyke St. tretpata. protacutmg wltnett taxed with coal, damage to personal property. 30 dayt Iail. auapendedonpaymeniotcoal.

Juiiut NoMeL 1019 W St.. retiating and obtlructing oHicer. 90 dayt jail, tutptndad on payment of S3S and coat, pubik drunk, not guilty, causing public ditturbanct. X days iaii. tutponoad on payment of 139 and cott

David Pitiman. WinlorviHe. contributing to delinquency 0 minor, not guilty Billy G Savage. MSB Eatttvook. wor thiott check, ao days lail. tutpenoed on payment of coal and check LInwood Earl Thurman Washington, larceny. dayt iail. suspended an peymont of coal

Mrs R M Gorrit. 404 Gum Rd . fail to tend chiW to school, not guilty R M Gorrit. 404 E Gum Rd . tail to se4W child to school, prayer tor ludgment con tinued

Emett Reddkk. Smim Ato tel. publk drunk, tfvriisaed Ray Jonea. Oickmaon kvc 4 puMIc drunks. Idaya iail

Courses At S. Greene

A number of subjects is being offered at the Greene County unit of 1 cnolr Community College, lit the South Greene Schooi tor the spring quarter. A tuition fee of (5 will be charged for each course. Classes are open to persons 18 or older.

Classes beginning Feb, 28 are: Old Testament Survey. 7-9 p.m. each Monday through May, J. E. Win-dom. Instructor. Interior Design. 6:30-9:30 each Monday throu^ May, Johnny Hardy. Instructor, Lawn Mower Rq>air, 6:30-9:30 p.m. each Monday throu^ April. Ashby Bynum, instructor. (Clases to be taught at Bynums Repair SIh^ on US 258 between Lizzie and Farm-vilie.

Classes beginning March 1 are: Cabinetmaklng, 6:30-9:15 each Tuesday, John Grant. instruct<M'. NewTesta-mait Survey, 6:30-9:15 each Tuesday. Rev, R<^er Thompson. Instructor. CB Radio Repair. 6:30-9:15 each Tuesday. UplKri^ery. 7-9:30 p.m. each Tuesday and Thursday. Dennis Ham. instructor. Tax-idemy, 6:30-9:15 each Tuesday. Gene Harrell, instructor. Square Dancing. 6:30-9:15 p.m. each Tuesday. (One class will be held in Walstonburg on Monday: the other at Greene County unit on Tuesday nights). Sewing. 6:30-9:15 p.m, each Tuesday. Mrs. Ruby Speight, instructor. (Classes 111 beat the Old Walstonsburg High School Bldg. Decoupage , 6:39-9:30 each Tuesday throu^ May. Mrs. Alma Hawkins, instructor. (Classes to be held at the La Grange Town Hall i.

~ Clasaes to begin March 3 are: Athletic Officiating. James Fuighum, instructor. (No time and place yet listed). Cake Decorating, 6;30*9:15 p.m. each Wednesday, Mrs. Belinda Hilboum. instructor.

For more information on the classes and for registration instructions, interested persons are to call the c<riiege at 747-2451.

Pleads Innocent To Sex Charges

BEVERLY HILLS. Calif. (AP) Henry C. Wynberg, onetime frequent escort of actress Elizabeth Taylor, has pleaded innocent to 10 misdemeanor counts of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. Wynberg, a 42-year-old former used car dealer, and another man are accused of engaging in sexual acts with four girls, IS to 17 years old, 0vlng them alcohol and drugs, and taking "sexual nature" pictures of tbMi. During Wednesdays tuief arraignmoit, Munici^ Court Judge Andrew Weisz ordered Wynberg to return to court March 22 for a pretrial hearing. He is free on $10.000 b(M)d.

Orenstein said the mortality rate of the disease is about one in 1.000. In rare cases It can also cause permanent brain damage Measles are most infectious before diagnosis, he said, and by then a child can infect an entire classroom unless the children have been vaccinated. Orenstein said a child may have it 10 days before it is diagnosed.

Public health officials attribute the Increase to several things. ^

One is that many children not vaccinated in the 1960s would have gotten measles then but there was so little virus around they didnt." Orenstein said.

Now they are in an older a^ grmip and they get around more. They are among other children. We are seeing the increase in the 10-plus age group.

Alaska reported 53 cases in Fairbanks and others in Anchorage.

Dr. John Middaugh, Alaskas epidemiologist, said there had been no measles in that state for three and one-half years, and he attributes a decline in immunization to newcomers.

We didnt know the problem existed until we went into the schools to try to contain outbreaks of measles which occurred in Anchorage and Fairbanks, he said. We discovered the law had not been enforced and records were pctorly kept if they were k^t at all immunizations had fallen dramatically.

Contribute To Library

The Greenville Jaycees have contributed $100 to be used by Sheppard Memorial Library for buying paperback books for the Pediatric Ward at the Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The library has been providing books at the ho^ital for three years. A cart h<^ding 175 books is kept in the Intensive Care Waiting Room and is used by patients, visitors, and staff. Twice a week, it is pushed through the hails in onler to reach patients who are not able to get to the cart.

A second collection of approximately 300 books is kept on the shelves in the Pediatric Ward. Many children in the hospital have few or no visitors during their stay. Books have been very p<9Ular with children of all ages.

Altogether, Sheppard Library has made available over 1000 books in the past year. Each book has been used many times in the hospital. The library depoids on dcmation of paperback books in order to maintain its mini-libraries.

Other small libraries are kept at the jail, the nursing home, and the Alct^olic Rehabilitation Center. Without donations, these small libraries would not be possible. In the past, childrens books have been especially hard to get.

With this donation from the Greenville Jaycees, approximately 150 childrens boote can be purchased to be used in the hospital.

Congress Race By Abernathy

ATLANTA (AP) - The Rev. Ral|rti David Abernathy, president of the Southern (Christian Leadership Omfarence since 1968, has resigned to spend more time campaigning for the Sth District cMigressiwial seat. Abernathy expressed deep regret Wednesday over the resignation.

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Indiana reported 520 cases in 1975 and 4,400 in 1976. Crlppen said the outlook for 1977 looks bad, because were already above 1976 levels for this time of year.

Indiana has an immunization Jaw but Crlppen said, That doesnt mean every child entering public school is immunized. A parent could object to it.

He said he believes the law is

strong enough if it were enforced.

Its more a question of convincing parents of the worth and necessity of immunization without going after them with a stick, he said.

In Georgia, Dr. John McCroan. state ^idemiologist, said 500 cases were reported in 1975. He said there were about 600 last year and "I would say

Carter Seeking Cuba 'Restraint

By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter is asking that Cuba pursue a pcriicy of restraint abroad and respect for human rights at home as his price for friendlier U.S. relations with Havana.

Cuba, in turn, is demanding that the United States lift Its trade embargo against the island if Wa^lngton wants an extension of an anti-hijacking agreement past its scheduled April expiration.

Carter took his White House advisers by surprise when he said Wednesday he has received indirect word that Cuba intends to remove its troops from Angola.

Other U.S. officials said they were unaware of any such signal from (!hjba. The most recent State Department estimate is that 10,000 to 15,000 Cuban troops remain in Angola, comparable to the figure cited at the height of the Angolan war, which ended a year ago.

If the <^ban tro(^ were removed, Carter said, that would be a step toward full normalization of relationships with Angola.

Then the President, speaking to Agriculture Department employes as part of his series of visits to federal agencies, added: The same thing applies ultimately to the restoration of normal relationships with (?uba.

If I can be convinced that Cuba wants to remove tbeir aggressive influence in this hemisphere, will not participate in violence in nations across the

ocean, will recommit itself to the former relationship which existed in Cuba toward human rights, then I would be willing to move toward normal relations with Cuba, Carter said.

Carter did not spell out what he meant by Cubas aggressive influence" in the Western Hemisphere. U.S. officials said Cuba stopped efforts to export its revolution to Latin America years ago. They speculated that Carter may have been referring to Cuba's campaign in the United Nations to promote an ind^ndent Puerto Rico.

Cubas attitude toward the four-week old Carter administration was outlined by Rep. Jonathan Bingham, D-N.Y., who returned from a five-day visit to Cuba where he met with Fidel Castro and other Cuban leaders.

Bingham said C?uban officials made it clear they consider the U.S. trade embargo an act of aggression and are demanding its repeal in return for an extension of the antihijack agreement.

Bingham added that Cuba would be willing to observe the agreement on an informal basis, even UuHigh it would not be legally bound to do so. The accord provides for the extradition or prosecution of persons engaged in hijacking airplanes or ships to one country or the other,

Castro blamed the CIA for the cra^ of a Cuban passenger plane off Barbados last October and retaliated by nullifying the hijack pact, effective April 15. The agreement was signed four years ago.

in 1977. well have 1.200 cases at least the way weve started out.

He said Georgias immunization law apparently is being enforced, tnit the problem is the state had no immunization law until 1969.

"We still have some children in hi^ school who have not been immunized, he said.

Kentucky reported 758 cases in 19"^ and a decline to 166 last year,

I dont think that we should have the total responsibility for what 1 believe are the rei^nsi-bilities of parents, said Dr. Carlos Hernandez, director of preventive services.

Maryland, which leaves vaccination enforcement up to individual school principals, reported 64 cases in 1975 and 719 last year.

Presiding At Safety Meet

Dr. Alfred S. King, Coordinator of Driver and Safety Education at East Carolina University, will preside as chairman of the Higher Education Safety Sectim of the 1977 Southern Safety C<mference to be held in Atlanta March 64.

lOe program will involve presentations by Driver and Safety educators from Florida, Mississippi and South Carolina. Topics which will be pursued by the speakers related to Instructional Programs, Relationships Between universities, state d^rtments and local school districts and research as these subject areas pertain to Driver and Safety Education.

The preparation and presentation of the 1977 program culminates Dr. Kings tenure as Chairman of the Higher Education Safety Section. He was elected to that position at the 1976 Southern Safety Conference.

Dr. King will also make a presentation at the Southeast Regional American Driver and Traffic Safety Association's Annual Meeting in Atlanta cm March 6. The subject for his paper will be A Teacher Preparation Program in Motorcycle Safety Education.

Delaware, \ri)ich has no immunization law, reported 39 cases in 1975 and 130 last year.

In California, measles declined last year but a spcdces-man said an increase may be on the way this year.

Utah has a law which requires children to be immunized unless their parents object and tbm they dont have to.

Utah reported 373 cases in 1975 and 2,351 last year.

Donald Biemiller of Virginia's epidemiology division said he believes that states immunization law should be enforced uniformly.

Virginia reported 38 cases of measles in 1975 and 844 last year.

Pennsylvania, which saw measles bounce from 626 In 1975 to 2,682 last year, has a law providing for fines and imprisonment for failing to comply, but state health officials say no one has ever been penalized.

One state wliich apparently enforces the measles vaccination law is Hawaii. That state reported 64 cases in 1975 after three years without any. Last year, there were 11 cases and health officials said they believe that if Hawaii gets measles, the disease will be imported.

In Ohio, there were 1,000 cases last year, compared with 106 in 1975. Public health officials say they fear a possible epidemic. It was noted that more than 100,000 children in Ohio have not been vaccinated.

Cronkite Signs 5-Year Contract

NEW YORK (AP) - Walter Cronkite has signed a five-year contract to (xmtinue as anchorman of the CBS network ni^t-ly news program, There was a bit of tug on me not to sign, the 60-year-old Cronkite said Wednesday. But in the md I did because I feel comfortable here and I suppose the people must feel fairly comfortable with me. The network announced Wednesday that the omtract provides the same schedule as Cronkites previous one, giving him 10 weeks vacation each year. Salary figures were not disclosed.

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io s a regstereo ffaowriart or WvtsanroCompeny ANMrt reao ana roaow tne uoe orecnors Rsr uBso

m tomm.m --

Buy^CK-lease now at your Fcwd Dealer limited Edition Sale.

HASTINGS FORD INCa

Tenth Street Ext.

Greenville, N.C.

The DaQy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thundey, February 17.1077is

Soaring Profits in Coffee Are Unevenly Divided

By DAVID C. MARTIN

and if youre wondering where tries that grow it.

TERRY KIRKPATRICK nwney you ^>1 on coffee Brazil, the worlds largest

Aisociated Press Writers is going, look first to the coun- producer, earned S2.3 billion

CHECKING SUPPLIES Robert C. Hanson, director of operatitms for Grerawidi Mills Co., examines a handful of green Brazilian coffee beans ex

tracted from a sack with use of a probe he holds in his left hand. (AP Wiref^to)

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Until Friday 10

how

\x\v;

Showart Stelienary Otclwdad

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE NOAA. U.S. Dopt of Commr<

WEATHER FORECAST - Cold weather ii ^ the Pacific coast. Snow Qunies are due for forecast today fdr the eastern third of the natkn. part of the oMtbem plains and in the Midwest. Mild temperatures are expected from (he Plains (APWtrepbotoMap)

By The Associated Press

North Carolina was back in the grfo of odd weather today but the forecast indicated it would not be as coid Friday.

Low temperatures this morning had a familiar ring

Raleigh-Durham li, Greensboro 14, Asheville 15, Charlotte 16, Elizabeth City 20, Rocky Mount 21 and New Bern and Wilmington 22.

Todays high was expected to range generally In the 30s, with

40s along the coast. Lows toni^t will be in the 20s and high readings Friday will be in the 40s.

The forecast indicates there is only a small chance of pre-cipitatiM) through Friday.

Billy Carter To Attend Peanut Show In Aboskie

BUly Carter of Plains, Ga., brotbo' of the President, has confirmed that he will attad the North CaroUna-Vli^nia Peanut Trade Show. The Peanut Trade Show will be Tuesday, through Thursday, Felxvary 22-24 at Farmers Wardiouse in Aboskie.

The show will feature currrat

Quarterly Meet This Weekend

Quarterly meeting services will be hdd this weekmd at English Chapel F.W.B.. Church on Greenville Boulevard.

A quarteriy confa'ence will be hdd at 7:30 p.m. Friday. H<^y Communion will be ad-mlnistaed by Rev. Moye Saturday at7:30 p.m.

Bishop W. L. Phillips, the dioir and mbers will be in diarge the 11 a.m. service Sinday. Dinner will be served at 3 p.m.

At 3 p.m. Stnday, Bisbop Ww-reU, the cbdr and usbers will be in charge of the service. The puUic is invited to attend.

exhibits which will provide an educational opportunity for peanut farmers to see and compare the various methods, techniques, products and services availaUe for use In producing and marketing peanuts.

In addition to the exhibits of products and services by agribusiness ctmcerns, there will be educational exhibits about peanut producthm which will di^lay the most current production techniques.

The show will begin Tuesday at 10 a.m. Jim Graham, N. C. Commissioner of Agriculture, will be a guest speaker at the opening ceremwiies. Exhibits will close at S p.m. each day.

Carter will attend the show on Wednesday. He will participate in a forum on the OuUotA for Peanuts. Astor Perry, Peanut Specialist with the Arcultural Extenskm Service at N.C. State Univenity will also partic^ate intbefourm.

A Codt-A-Peanut C<mte^ will be conducted Wednesday. The contest b open to all non-professlooal cooks of all ages in the two states. Peanuts must be I

one of the main ingrodlents. and each recipe must be accompanied by an official itry form.

The show will be q>onsored by the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service, the Coastal Plain Development Association, and the Ahoskie Chamber of Commerce.

Gymnastics For Area Chidren

Chlidr in commuting area of East Carolina University arc invited to participate in a q>ecial gymnastics program for youths during the ^ringquarto'.

The program b open to all children aged six or more. R^tratkNi fee b $17 per quarter.

Re^stratkm for the spring quarto- will be held from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. in Mlnges Coliseum, Room 171, March 7-10. Further information b availaUe from the ECU Department of Health and Physical Education, tdephone 757-6441.

trom coffee sales in 19^, about Vk times more than in 1975, although its exports rose less than 7 per cent.

Colombia, the second largest producer, boosted its coffee revenues by about a third to $917.7 million, despite a nearly 25 per cent drt^ in exports.

Since July is, when a frost hit Brazil, suddenly making future supply uncertain, the retail price of a pound of coffee has jumped from an average $1.27 to over $3 in some places.

Although its difficult to give an exact breakdown of the retail price, most of what you pay for coffee goes to the producing countries. And indications are that no segment of the American coffee industry has reaped a comparable windfall.

From farm to grocery shelf, the sharing of the new coffee wealth looks like thb;

PRODUCERS

Green coffee beans account for more than 90 per crat of the cost of producing a can of roasted coffee.

In Brazil, a 132-pound bag of green coffee sold last month for $240. (That is about $1.82 a pound, but it takes more than a pound of beans to make a pound of roasted coffee.)

Of that $240. according to exporters and officials, the government takes $103 in export tax; local levies, commissions and fees account for $27 and the grower ^ts $110. He ^>ends about 68 per cent of his share for salaries and production costs, leaving him with a profit of about $%.

In 1975, before prices started soaring, the 132-pound bag of coffee sold for $64. The government export tax was $21 and, according to cme exporter, the proportion of money the grower had to spend i<x local levies, labor, etc. was about the same as it is now. That left the grower with a profit of about $11 or $12.

Prices for beans have almost quadrupled; profits for the grower have just about tripled.

The growing natkms need rof-fee revenue to buy oil and American tractors. Earning as much as they can from coffee, industry observers say, b no different from what U.S. farmers do in times of shortage.

Whether its right for a producing country to hcdd back on its coffee or not, its a free market mechanism, said a commodity analyst. The alternative b to pass a law that you cant drink coffee."

ROASTERS

There are more than 100 U.S. coffee roasters, who turn grem beans into ground and instant coffee.

They sell to grocery stores from their inventory at a price based on the cost of rqilacing the green beans, although the coffee actually going to the store was bought several months before.

When prices rise, the coffee they have in warehouses is more valuable, a gain known as Inventory profit.

Two weeks after the Brazilian frost, Maxwell House, the nations largest roaster, raised its wholesale prices by 20 cents a pound. Folger, the sectmd largest, cut temporary reductions it had been offering to grocers.

General Foods, the parent company of Maxwell House, said that in the three months ended July 3, 1976, profib were 61 per cent higher than in the same period a year earlier.

Inventory profib from anticipatory price increases on coffee account for a sizable portion of the recent earnings, the Argus Research Corp. said in an analysb of (}^ral Foods.

TTie big roasters could have reaped even lai^r inventory profib had they raised wholesale prices as much as green bean prices were rising, analysb say.

Maxwell House says ib profit margin actually b lower than it| was before the frost. In those days, it took 71 cenb worth of

Staging Classic Ballet Show

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Alexandra Danilova, 70, a former prima ballerina and <me-time star of the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo, b staging the classical ballet Cop-pelb fu- the North Carolina Scbocri of the Arb.

Miss Danilova commutes. here we^y fmn New Ytk and her fulltime job at the American Sduxd (rf Ballet.

She joins Robert Lindgr^i, another former member of the Ballet Russe. in the production. Lindgren b dean of the NCSA School ui Dance and will (day the toymaker. Dr. Coppelius.

The full-length ballet will be perfcHined IMarch 1-3 by the NCSA and the North Canfina Dance Theat^.

beans to make one pound of coffee selling at a wholesale price of $1.26.

Today, it bkes $2.69 worth of beans to make a pound of coffee selling wholesale at $3.11. Maxwell House says the mark-iqi dropped from 55 cenb to 42 cenb.

IMPORTERS

Althou^ roasters Ix^d about 80 per cent of the nation's coffee stocks, inventory profits were also important for the some 100 importers in the United States, who buy coffee in producing countries and ship it to roasters.

Any importer with a warehouse of coffee when the frost hit made a quick profit. We made some good bucks right after the frost, said <e importer, who didnt want to be named.

Most import firms are privately owned and don't reveal their profit figures, but ail agree that the postfrost boom pulled their business out of the doldrums.

Thb was a very, very depressed Industry, one said. Only now in the last six months has the coffee inqxvter been able to make a reasonable profit.

The inqxMters are realizing a CMitlnuing profit on their inventories since the coffee they buy overseas b worth more by the time they sell it to the roaster.

Our firms position was to buy more coffee than we needed," another Import executive said. You always gain a lot more in an up market because your inventory a[^re-ciates in value. But you get killed when the market goes down.

SPECULATORS

Although ikM a direct part of the flow of most coffee, the U.S. and London commodities markeb became a source of profit for ^>eculator8 attracted by the price advance.

A fidures contract is an agreement to buy or sell a certain amount of coffee at a fixed price at a later date. If you buy coffee now and the price goes up, you make mmiey. It it goes down, you lose.

An example: a ^>eculator agrees now to have 100 bags of coffee delivered in three months for $60 a bag. If the price were to rise to $80, his profit would be $20, less his brokers fee.

He could take delivery of the actual coffee, or Just sell hb contract back in the futures market before the delivery date, realbing the profit either way.

Speculators can also profit wb^ prices go down, if they sell bef(% the dn^. In thb case, a ;^>eculator agreeing to deliver 100 bags of coffee at 160 a bag in three months would be able to buy the coffee he needs

to make delivery for less than he will receive for it.

How active speculators were in the coffee price advance, and what their profits were, aren't known. One analyst estimated that speculators not in the coffee business account for 25 per cent of active futures contrete.

Most futures trading, however, is done by coffee merchants. They can protect themselves by buying futures equal to their planned purchases of actual coffee or by selling futures equal to their inventories.

For example, if prices plunge, their inventory will decline in value. But if they sold futures, they would realize a profit on the contract that would balance the loss on the actual coffee.

Coffee companies can also trade speculatively, buying or selling more than needed to protect inventories.

RETAILERS At first glance, many stores appear to be losing money as coffee prices rise.

Before the July 1975, frost, they sold roasted coffee at an average of six cents above the wholesale price. By December 1976, the retail price was 25 cents less than the wholesale price.

But grocery store prices lag several months behind wholesale prices. In ali but three months since the frost, the governments average of retail coffee prices has been higher than the wholesale price of two months earlier.

There are signs, however, that grocers who often sell coffee at or below cost to attract customers into the store may be feeling the profit pinch. They were the first segment of the trade to urge customers to quit buying coffee.

The money you and I are being asked to pay for coffee is outrageous." said Martin Rose-ngarten, president of the Daitch Shopwell chain in an advertb-ing campaign. My sincere recommendation to you Is that you limit drinking coffee and find a substitute."

Radio/haeK

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Farm Needs Are Argued

RALEIGH. N.C (APi - 'A farmer doesnl want to be guar anteed a profit on every sale regardle&s of his cost of production. hut he does want some protection from things beyond his contrd. Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham loid iawmakers here Wednesday.

Speaking before Sen Jesse Helms, R-N.C. and Rep Walter B Jones. D-N.C, Graham said the proposed Food and Ag-ricuJturc Act of 1977 would provide price and income protection for farmers.

The act also would assure consumers of reasonable food

prices, he said The hearing was intended for the Senate Agriculture Committee to gather opinion on the prqxMed bill Price safeguards for farmers and consumers alike "are wor-Uty objectives for any legislation." Graham said, "and I sincerely feel that this bill can meet both of these needs."

Graham said the legislation also was needed to provide "some real sharing of the risk in all-out farm production." but added that land planning also was needed in the bill.

"If we do not soon adopt effective and reasonable policies protecting land for use in agricultural production, we will be missing a real need of this industry." Graham said.

IPi

-4

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. FEB. 18.1877

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Dramatic changes are likely to occur so make sure you go along with them for beet results. You would be wiae to use the utmost tact in deaiing with others at this time.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Handle private affairs carefully and do not rely on others so much since they could be under preeeure you know nothing about.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Quietly do what will change the ettitude of frienda so there is more harmony between you. Don't be forceful with anyone.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Handle routine dutiae tactfully and get excellent reaults. Not a good day to engage in civic affairs.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Don't give up on something you feel is Important today because of delays, but hold rm. Think constructivaly.

- LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Your intuition it not working accurately today, so dont follow it. Wait until evaning before making any important decisions.

VIROO (Aug. 22 to Sept- 22) Don't get into any arguments with associates todsy or there could unpleaeant ccMisequaices. Relax at home tonight.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make aure you complete your work today instead of putting it off for another day. The evening can be a happy one.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Keep calm if a troublesome situation flares up at home and it will soon blow over. Use core in motion today.

^GITT ARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Know what your fundanwntal aims are and how to gain them speedily. A oo-woiicer may be irate but dont become involved.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make sure you obey traffic regulations and avoid the possibility of accidents today. Make long-range plana for the future.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study your financee wall and know where to put in economy measure wisely. Follow the advice of a trusted adviso-.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Anything of a peraonal nature could have delays, so be patient and good raoulta will follow Strive for happiness.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... ha or she will likely encounur more problems than most others during lifetime so teach to make right decisions. Direct the education along lines of troubleshooting and whatever requires being resourceful. Be sure to give ethical training early in life. Sport* are a must here.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

WnW OHOW* tnsun*

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

A64

OKQ1096S

WEST

J93 ^Q943 0AS4

K J2

SOUTH

KQ7 7AK106 072

A 1094 The bidding;

North East Pass Pass 1 0 Pass 3 0 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Three of V.

EAST

10852 <S>JT5

0 J8

Q765

South West 1 Past

1 Pass 3 NT Pasa

The Bots Bridge tipsters are outdoing each other. First. Per Oiov Sundelin suggests that, in many cases, it is right to refuse to win a trick with the king. Now, in the fifth entry of the Bols Bridge Tips Competition. Michel Lebel, the young French star who is known almost as much for the speed of his play as for his brii Itance, goes even further in recommending possible

countermeasures to shut out dummy's long suit.

The bidding is fairly straightforward. Though

South has the strength for a one no trump opening bid. he refrained from that action because of his weak doubleton. When North showed sound values and a good diamond suit. South chose the no trump game.

P StPR f ^ IS BORn

WINNER OF 5 GOUOEN GLO0E AWARDS

PITT

< I1 I

DOWNTOWN

FEATURES

7;0b-9;30

Odd Kind Of Rhythms By Electric Orchestra

THE FACES OF RICHARD PRYOR - Richard Pryor, fast ntoving into the ranks of Hollywoods top box-office stars, plays multiple roles in Unlversal's "Which Way is Up" currently being filmed. The comedian-actor portrays, left, a

farm worker who lives with his mistress instead of his devoted wife; center, a crotchety oldster with wrinkles and white mane, and right, a philandering preacher who seduces the neglected wife. < AP Wirefrtxito)

Poultry Prices May See Rise

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Poultry prices could rise 15 per cent this ^ring as farmers try to recoup from the cold weather of January and February, experts predict.

"The propane shortage is just going to hit the industry something terrific, said Dr. Robert E. Cook, chairman of North Carolina State Universitys poultry science department.

With this extremely cold weather, the chicks take more

TV Log

IWNCT-TVChX

THURSDAY 7:00 TrufflOr 7:X Hllvwood t:00 Waltons t oo Pwpio I).00 Nowtwaten 1t:X Movla

ARIOAV

0:00 Car. Today 0:00 Morn. Naws 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 PrkoRlgnt 11:00 Dou Dart II: Lovoot

12:00 Newswatch 12 Search For 1:00 Young and ): World Turns 3: Guiding Light 3:00 All In 3: Match Game a:00 AAarcut 3:00 Gunsmeke 6:00 Newswatch . News 7:00 TruthOr 7: MakeDeel :00 CodeR 9.-00 Sonny* Cher 10:00 Hunter 11:00 Newswatch

11:33 Paul Harvey it . LateMovie

~ WITN-TV'ChT

THURSDAY 7:00 AdamI}

7:X Naan.AAusic 1:00 Fantastic 9:00 Bast Sellers 11:00 News II :X Tonight snow

FRIDAY

11: Shoot works 13:00 News 13 Friends 1:00 Gong Show I: DaysOf 3:X Doctors 3:00 Another 4:00 Lone Ranger 4:X Virginia 3:00 Ironside 6:00 News 6: News 7:00 Adam 13 7:X Buck Owens t:<N) Santord*

: Chico*

9:00 Rockford 10:00 Quincy

S:M Bonanta 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:33 Naws 7: Today 0:25 Naws I.X Today

!:!5

II: Tonight Show 1:00 Midnight Spec 3;X News

10:00 Sanford* 10.x Hollywood 11:00 Whtel of

The low herl opening lead was covered by the jack and taken by the king. Declarer led a diamond to the nine and Lebel, sitting East, ducked in tempo! Not surprisingly. declarer presumed that he had taken a successful finesse. Therefore. he returned to his hand with the queen of spades and continued with a diamond to the ten.

Now Lebel won the jack, and the diamond suit was dead. There was only one entry to dummy, and the ace of diamonds still had to ^ knocked out. Declarer struggled fitfully for a while before conceding down two.

Note that had East won the jack of diamonds when the suit was first played, declarer would have had all the lime in the world to set up the diamonds while *he ace of spades was in dummy as an entry. The contract would have rolled home easily.

Lebel's Bols lip: Sometimes you should hold up the jack of a suit declarer is trying to establish even when you hold no higher card in the suit!

Rubber bridge ckbs throHgboHt the ceuatry use tbe four-deal bridge foroiat. Do they kaow soaoCbiag you deat? CkarloB Goreas Four-Doal Bridge" will teach you the strategies aad tactics of this fast-paced actioa gaase that provides the cure Isr uaeudiag rubber*. For a copy aad a scorepad soad tl.SO to "Goroa-Pour Doal," c/o this acwspspor. P.O. Box 259. Norwood. N.J. R7R48. Mske cbochs payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

THURSDAY 6.x Em*rgency 7: TcllTrutA 9:00 Kottr (:X Happening 9.M Miller 9:X Tony A6ndall 10.00 MM. Center 11 W Henman I1:X Special 1 00 New*

1:10 Sign 0(1

FRIDAY

6.M Tidings 7:00 Morning 9:00 Montage 9:00 Oouglaa 10 OO Dinah

3: IS Hospital 4:00 Spe 5:00 News 6 00 News 6: Emergency 7: Tell Truth 9.00 Donny 9 00 Movie II 00 Hanman II: S.W.A.T. I3:X Sammy 3:00 News 3:10 Sign Off 11.00 EdgeOt 1I:X Happy 13:00 Don Mo I2:X Ryan's 1:00 Childrens l:X Family 3 00 Pyramid 3:X OneLite

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

1:00 Bread

THURSDAY S:X Elect. Co 6:00 Zoom 6:X Englneoring 7:00 Assembly 7:X L. Tnoma6 9:00 Firing Line 9:00 Tbcetre 11 SIgnOff

FRIDAY 9:X What on 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Elect. Co

10 X Tennyson?

11 00 Man 11-M stones II: Environment II X Stories 13:00 Crockett's 13.x Ripples I3:4S Amerlcens

I: Setety 1:33 Animals 1:40 Matter ol 3.00 Stepping 3:13 Images Americans 3:33 ScfMMlTV 3:00 Tennyson?

3:X Lilias.

4:00 Sesame Street 3:00 Mister Rogers 5: Elect.Co 6:00 Studio See 4:W It Count 7 .00 Assembly 7: Consumer 9-00 Washington 9:X Wall Street 9 00 Showcese 10:00 Agronsky IO:X Americana 11:00 Black Perspec 11; Sign Oft

feed as well as more fuel." he said, "and production costs have gone up an average of 15 per cent. It ultimately must be passed on to the consumer and foods going to cost more.

Broiler chicken supplies currently are running 6 per cent higher than in February 1976 and prices have been lower than last year, said Giaries Brooks, an agricultural economist at N.C. State.

North Carolina ranks fourth among the states in poultry production. Brooks said the industry brought an estimated $537 million gross farm income to the state in 1976.

Broiler chickens now average about 64 cents per pound in most retail groceries and were selling at sli^tly above 43 cents per pound wholesale Wednesday,

Larry E. Tetterton, a poultry marketing specialist with the state Department of Agriculture, said he believed poultry prices would increase in 1977, but added it is hard to determine how much impact the propane shortage will have on production.

"What weve got here is a very nebulous thing that you cant really put your finger on," Tetterton said.

Cook and Tetterton said broiler chicken eggs slay in electric incubators for three weeks and the chicks need eight weeks after hatching to reach the average marketing wei^t of four pounds.

During much of the eight weeks, the chicks are kept under a metal brooder. The brooder is initially heated at 95 degrees, but temperatures are

Inspection Tour Found Tunnel

MENDOZA, Argentina (UPI) An inspection tour of the jail in the heart of this western Argentine city uncovered a tunnel nearly 60 feet long dug by 20 of the most dangeroi^ prisoners.

Tbe tunnel was <mly two feet from breaking through the outside wall ten found.

gradually lowered to about 70 degrees. Any sudden reduction of heat could result in chills, which can cause illness or stunt the chicks' growth, they said.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

28. Skill divei's geai 1 Headgear 29. Having left a wil! Dishonorable 31. Nicklaus uses

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Trumpeter<omposer Don Eilis runs a 21-piece band that's a bit dffferent, and not because its called the Electric Orchestra. It plays itythms few big bands would even attempt.

On March 12. for example, on Shirley MacLaine's CBS ^ cial, he and his crew will play an old jazz standard, "Sweet Georgia Brown, some of it in familiar foot-tapping tempo, four beats per measure.

But much of it will go seven beats per. The melody still will be familiar, but not the meter, the rhythm. Youll tap your foot, get puzzled and wonder who missed the beat you or the band.

Dont worry. Youll have experienced whats called an "odd time si^ature," a shift to an unfamiliar meter. And such changes commonly occur in most pieces the Eilis band plays.

7. True

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27. Particular

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32. Remove

33. Distant

34. Glass container 37. Impure opal

41 Medieval money

42. Oast

43. Blade

44. Man's nickname

45. Nettle

46. Tease

47. Iterate

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23. Cosset

24. Rice paste *25. Triton

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27. Irritation 30. Exquisite 32 Split pulse 33. Catch

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LAST 3 DAYS

Due to the energy crisis, note showtimes;

10 Gireotest Discovery of Our

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He doesn't consider it a gimmick, only "another color of music," an effort to change a way of listening for generations of Americans used to the steady one-two-three-four beat of pc^ music and jazz.

A tall, lean Los Angeles native who looks a decade younger than his 42 years, Ellis had pioneered in the odd-meter music world for more than a decade, blending complex rhythms of India with jazz.

A soft-spoken gent whose home here contains the Grammy award he got in 1972 for scoring nie French Connection," hes a Boston University grad, classically trained, but with jazz roots, a veteran of such big bands as those led by Woody Herman and Maynard Ferguson.

Ellis, who started playing trumpet Dixieland style while still in grade school, said

Will Speak At Friday Service

The Rev. Jasper Tyson will ^>eak Friday at 7:30 p.m. at St. Monica Missionary Baptist Church in Grimesland. A barbecue dinner, sponsored by Donnie Gardner, will be served after the service.

The public is invited to attend.

his shift from conventional rhythms began in the mid-60s, while he was faking graduate studies at UCLA.

Restless, he sought new forms of music. He met another student, Hari Har Roa, from India, who was studying jazz, of ail things.

They exchanged ideas, as the saying goes, about the music of their countries. Before long, they and percussionist Emil Richards, a top studio musician, had formed the Hindustani Jazz Sextette.

Alas, its mix of complex Eastern rhythms and jazz bombed; but Richards, enthused, encouraged Ellis to give the mix another go, this time with a big band. This was done, but it wasnt easy.

Why? Ellis says the veteran studio musicians he initially hired were first-rate but too used to conventional ihythms. Seven, nine and more beats per measure threw them off, even made some rather hostile.

They'd come in, Id count the thing off and after the first bar they were lost, literally lost, he said. So rather than actually help, it (their years of studio experience) almost hindered things ...

So I wound up getting younger and younger musicians

at one time the guys were in late high school, early college

because the younger guys didn't have those hangups (about unusual riiythms).

They were still just learning, anyway.

ALLTELEVISEDACC BASKETBALL GAARES

will be SHOWN ON OUR

TEN FOOT ADVENT T.V.

In Rear Of Tlw Attic

MAKE THE HOT ONES PART OF YOUR LIFE TONIGHT ON WNCT-TV

4:00

MARCUS WELBY

5:00

gunsaAoke

r^Tting. Vance Morris anchors Eastern North Carolina s professional news team. Fast and factual reporting of the day's news, weather and sports.

7:00 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES

7:30

HOLLYWOOD

SQUARES

8:00

THE WALTONS 9:00 HAWAII FIVE-0 10:00 BARNABY JONES 11:00 NEWSWATCH 11:30 KOJAK 12:30 McCLOUD

ARGENTINE WORLD TRADE

BUENOS AIRES (AP) ~ Argentine exports during 1975 hit *3 billion, or nearly 12 million tons of exports.

Public Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOB BID ' POR

WASTEWATER SYSTEM PHASE I FOR

TOWN OF JAMESVIULE AAARTIN COUNTY. NORTHCAROLINA ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ADMINISTRATION PROJECT NO. 04-51-OSSaS U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Commissioners, Town of Jamnville, Martin County, North Carolina, at the Town Hall, located at the end of St. Andrews Street, Jamesville, North Carolina, until 2:00 o'clock P.M.E.T., Tuesday. March 8, 1977, and then publicly opened and read aloud for "Con struction and Installation of Wastewater System PHASE I for Town of Jamesville, Martin County, North Carolina".

The Plans and Specifications including Oeneral Specifications, Technical Specifications. Drawings, Information for Bidders, Form of Bid, Form of Contract, Forms of Bid Bond. Performance and Payment Bond and other contract documents may be eitamined at the following locations:

Jamas E. Stewart and Associates. Inc., Jacksonville, N.C

Town of Jamesville Town Hall, Jamesville, N.C.

Associated General Contractors of America, Raleigh, N.C ^F.W. Dodgf Plan Room. Raleigh,

Plant and Specifications may be obtained from the Consulting Engineers, James E. Stewart and Associates. Inc., upon deposit of TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS (125.00) In cash or certified check. The full deposit will be refunded to those submitting a bona tide bid upon return of Plans and Specifications in good condition within ten (tO) days after the date of Bid Opening and any non-bidder will be refunded SiS.OO upon the return of Plans and Specifications in good condition within the same timelimit.

Contractors bidding on this work must be licensed to do this kind of work and be prepared to show evidence of same, in accordance with Chapter 87-15. General Statutes of North Carolina.

The Owner reserves the right to waive any informalities, to reject any or all bids, and to accept that bid or bids, which appear to be to the Owner's best interest.

Each Bidder must deposit a 59s aid Sacurlty with his bid as provided for in the Information for Bidders.

The successful Bidder will be required to furnish 100% Contract Security as provided for In the Information lor Bidders.

Attention of bidders Is particularly called to the requirements as to conditions of emproymeni to be ob

served and minimum wage rates to be paid under the contract.

No bid may be withdrawn within thirty (30) days after the date of bid opening.

BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Leslie W. Hardison, ASayor Town of Jamesville P.O. 80x215 Jamesville North Carolina 27844 Consulting Engineer:

James E. Stewart and Associates, Inc.

Jacksonville, North Carolina 28540 Feb. 17, 22, March 1,1977

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina County Of Pitt IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ANANIAS RANDOLPH LITTLE. DECEASED Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of ANANIAS RAN OOLPH LITTLE, late Of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of Ananias Randolph Littla to present them to the undersigned Administratrix, or her attorneys, by August 3. 1977 or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 1st day of February. 1977. WILLIE FRANCES LITTLE ROUTE 3, BOX 534 WASHIN6T0N.N.C. 27SB9 Administratrix Of the Estate of

Ananias Randolph Little GAYLORD, SINGLETON & McNALLV Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 February 3,10,17,4 24,1977

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Bids will be received by the Commissioners of Pitt County Drainage District Number Three at the Office of Frank M. Wooten, Jr. in Greenville, 1I3W. Third St., P.O. Box 5063, until 12:00 o'clock Noon on the 2Sfh day ot February, 1977, lor the following:

1. Lime ) ton per acre spread on canal bank.

2. Fertilizer 8 8-8 one-half ton per acre uread on canal bank,

3. Seed as follows: Fescue, 70 pounds per acre Pensacola-Bahai Grass, 20 pounds per acre.

4. Cost of planting 70 pounds of Fescue seed and 20 pounds of Pensacola Bahai seed, for ap proximately 45 acres on canal banks and slopes on a per acre basis. Acres to be measured when work completed.

The foregoing work is to be done on Swift Creek Canal, commencing at a point approximately 4,000 feet stream from Secondary Road 1753 and continuing down stream to Atkinson's Fish Hole and up stream of Clay Root Canal to a point ap proximately 7.500 feet above S.R. 1725. both extremes being where Army Engineer construction ceased -upstream from Atkinsons Fish Hole.

Work to commence within 10 days alter Notice to commence and be completed by April IS, 1977.

For lurlher information, contact the office of Frank M. Wooten jr., phone 752-3129.

This the 15th day of February, 1977. PITT COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NUMBER THREE By: Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

Feb. 17 and 24.1977

ADVERTISEMENT FOR B'S Townot WInterville P.O Box 431 WInterville, N.C 28590

construction "^o*? '^(brtelTy deKribe 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 ail necessary fittings and accessories will be received by Town of wintervllle at the office ot The Town of WInterville until 8:00 P.M., (Standard Tlme-Pebruary 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. 285, 919-754 2221;

McOavid Associates, Inc.. P. 0. Drawer 49, Farmville, N.C. 27828, 919 753-2)39;

Copies of the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be obtained at the office of McDavid Associates. ir>c. located at 120 N. Main Street, Farmville, N.C. 27128 upon payment of $40.00 for each set.

Any BIDDER, upon returning the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS promptly and in good condition, and any non bidder upon so returning the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS will be refunded $20.00.

Feb.9, 1977 Walter A. Oail. Mayor Feb. 13,14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 20, 1977

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Marion H. Ball, 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 Ex ecutor within six (4) months from dale ot the first publication of this 'ilT be pi

of their recovery. All persons In

notice or same will be pleaded in bar

debted to said estate please make im mediate payment.

This 31st day Of January. 1977. Ernest Ward Ball 1405 Eden Place Greenville. N.C.

Executor of the Estate of Marion H. Ball.

Deceased Feb. 3, 10, 17,24. 1977

NOTICE North Carolina County Of Pin The undersigned, having qualified as Co Administrators of the estate of TRUMAN W. HADDOCK, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estala to present them to the undersigned Co-Administrators. at Route 2, Box 428, or Route 2. Box 591, Ayden, North Carolina. 28513. on or before six (4) months from the date of first publication of this Notice, or this Notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the undersigned Co Administrators.

This 24th day of January. 1977. RUTHB HADDOCK,

Rt.2. Box 428,

Ayden, N.C, 28513 RALPH W. HADDOCK,

Rt.2. 80x591,

Ayden, N.C. 28513 Co-Administrators of the Estate of Truman W. Haddock,

Deceased Gaylord. Singleton & McNally P.O. Box 545 Greenville, N C 27834 Jan. 27, Feb. 3. 10. 17.1977

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memoriam Cardof Thanks. Special Notices Automotive . Day Nursery Employment. For Sate . Instruction Lost and Found Mobile Homes.

Opportunity____

Professional

Rentals

WANTED

Help Wanted. . Work wanted ... Wanted .. Wanted to Buy .. Wanted to Lease. Wanted to Rent .

...42 ... 44 .94 .96

...98

.... 99

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent____

. .64

Farms for Lease..........

.76

Apartments for Rent......

.86

Houses for Rent...........

Lots for Rent..............

,.9P

Office Space for Rent......

Resort Property for Rent .

Rooms for Rent...........

.93

SALE

Autos for Sale..........

Bicycles for Sale........

Boats for Sale...........

Campers for Sale........

Cycles for Sale..........

Truclts for Sale..........

Dogs & Pets.............

Farm Equipment.......

Garage Yard Sales......

Heavy Equipment.......

Livestock..............

Miscellaneous for Sale...

Sporting Goods..........

Mobile Homes for Sale...

Real Estate.............

Farms for Sale..........

Houses for Sale..........

Lots for Sale............

Resort Property for Sale.

.9 22 ..27 .29 . .31 .35 .37 ...40 .48 . .50 .52 ...54 . .56 ...58 ...66 . , ,72 . . .74 .78 ...80 ...82

w6 l>ON'T THIMK oF OUR5ELvE3 A5 unemployed, SlRa.e WB think of

OuR5ELvE5 A5 F/LLING A mom E X PlO I TATI vE EcOLOGl^Ai. niche .

TMMft

2-n

CLASSIFIED

ADS

752-6166

Bet

ACnON

with

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

ATTENTION LADIES. Pat Williams, owner and operator of Pats Beauty Shop, proudly announces that Vickie Gray, formerly of Friendly Beauty Shop, will now be associated with her. For an appointment, call 752-6973 Tuesday through Friday from 9 til S.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572

N. Greene St.

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonableprices. Call 758-0114.

AC-DELCO

Parts at>d Service For AlIGM Cars.

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

>01 Hooker Road. 754 3117

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET 1972 Wagon, 9 passenger. AM/FM, air. $1400. 752-0978 after 4 p.m.

IMPALA 1948. 327, 4 barrel. Power steering ar>d brakes. Good condition. $475. 744-4947.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1975 New Yorker Brougham. 2 door hardtop. AM/FM stereo, automatic transmission, power steering, brakes, windows ar>d

seat. Factory air conditionirM, all vinyl Interior, tinted glass, whitewalls. 84500. Call 752-64S4 after 5

p.m.

Dodge

DODGE 1975 Charger SE Fully equipped, low mileage. Excellent condition. 758-0295 after 4 p.m

DODGE 1969 Dart Slant 4. Air, power steering, 4 door. 756-3989.

Ford

PINTO 1973 Squire Wagon. Good condition. $1*95. 754 3500 day, 754-7871 night.

PINTO 1972. 4 speed, radlals. $750. 754-1583.

FORD ELITE 1974. AA4/FM stereo. V-8, air. silver and blue, plush Interior. Can be seen at Larmar Mechanical Contractors between 9 and 5- 754 4424; 752 0728 after 7 p.m.

THUNDERBIRO 1973. Excellent condition. Cruise, tape, radlals. 758 2525 or 758-1450.

Lincoln

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1972. Blue with white vinyl top. Low mileage. 753-3444.

Oldsmoblle

CUTLASS SUPREME 1974. Very clean, only 29,000 miles, AM/FM, air conditoning, bucket seats. $3388 or best offer. 754-0745.

1976 CUTLASS Brougham, fully equipped, 43,000 miles. $4995. Call 758-2712 between 8:30 a.m. and 5p.m.

Plymouth

PLYA60UTH 1970 Ouster. Slant 6. automatic, steel belted redials, AM/FM, 8-track, extra clean. 756-5012 after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Attention Farmers!

B & W AUTO PARTS, INC.

Hydraulic ON Bearings

Filters Batteries

At Discount Prices!

The Best For Less. See Jim, Jack and Robert.

2800 E. 10th St. Greenville, N.C.

Positions Available

COST

ACCOUNTANT

4 year degree, standard and direct cost, production oriented. 3 to 5'years ex-perienct.

CHEMIST

4 year degree required, experience helpful but not necessary. Knowledge of Thermset Techniques desirable.

ASSISTANT

FOREMAN

Injection molding experience required.

Salary for all poaitlont commanturala wim axporlanc* and atllltlaa Tha company oHart axcallant aOvancamanI opoertumtiaa. Eacallani werning con-Oirien* and full bonaflf* packapt. All rapliaa will ba Iraatad Mi Mrkt con tiddnca. Sandraaumata:

Personnel Manager P.O. Box 427 Tarboro,N.C.278M

An aqual oppdrtunlhr amplpyar.

Plymouth

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thuraday, February 17.197717

PLYMOUTH 1973 Fury I. $800 746 4458 after jp.m.

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1973. Fully equipped. $3000. 744 4725aftr4p.m.

1970 PONTIAC Executive equipped. $250. Call 754-0217.

Fully

Fortlgn

REDUCED. MUST SELL FIAT 1974

Sport Spider Red, black convertible top. LOW mileage, excellent condl tlon. $3575 or best offer. 754-4749.

VW 1975 VAN. Excellent condition. 752-3434 or 752-4804.

OATSUN 260Z 1974. Excellent condl tlon. All options available. 752 0872.

FIAT 131. 1976. 4 door, 5 speed, red. air, radio, 23.000 miles. $3400. 754 2430 alter5:30.

73 AUDI IW LS. 37,000 miles, very good cortdltion. $24(M or best offer. 758-5733.

66 VOLVO 122S. Sound motor, rebuilt transmission, new tires. $1000/ offer. 752 6638 or 758-4894

1972 MOB. Excellent condition. New clutch. 758-3552after5p.m.

VW BUG 1968. Good condition. 758 2803 after 6 p.m.

MG MIDGET 1963 Hardtop. Oepen-dabla transportation. Paris car in eluded. 1750.752-5950.

TOYOTA 1974. 5 speed, 35,000 miles. $2800. 758-8123aftcrSp.m.

VW 1970 Bug. Clean, good condition. 752 0525 after4:30p.m.

AUSTIN HEALEY 3000, 1967. Good condition. New top, new paint. 977-2616. ask lor Phillip.

Boats For Sale

14' PACESHIP Sloop, Milt, trailer, accessories. Good condition. $1400 or best offer. 752-2308 alter 4 p.m.

OLOSAAOBILE 1973 Custom Cruiser Wagon. Power steering, power brakes, air corxlirioning, radio, low mileage, one ovmer. 744-4747.

BASS BOAT. 1975, 17' Hydra Sport, 135 HP Johnson, SilvartraM Drlve-On trailer. Many extras. 83700. 754-0794 after4p.m.

14' BOAT TRAILER for sale. $75 firm. 744 7204.

Campers For Sale

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper Mie. Hat now got camper parts and accessories in stock. 946-0311 or 944-3414._

72 TRAVEL camper, very reasonable. Call 7S4-59lf

I9W' COACHMAN camper. 753-3142.

Cycles For Sale

1974 HONDA 590. Loaded with extras. A-1 condition. $995. 754-0121 or

754-4406.

Trucks For Sale

1976 CHEVROLET W ton pickup with camper. 14,000 miles, excellent con ditlon. $3600. 752 2173 before 9:30 p.m.

USED CHURCH buses. 1961, 1963 In-fernatlonals. Licensed for 1977. 758 2332, 756 2759.

1976 TOYOTA long bed. White, low mileage, excellent condition. $3300. 752-7794.

1974 VW VAN. $2995. 752 3552.

1970 DODGE Van. Carpeted, panel ed. automatic transmission, fully customed. 754-7502.

74 OATSUN. air, AM/bucket seats, mags, duals, real sporty, loaded with extras. Excellent condition, must see. 752 3419.

1975 CHEVY Luv. Low mileage, air, radio. Priced to sell. 756-7066 after 5:30.

MUST SELL this vreek. Moving from town. 1970 Toyota Hllux. Good tires, good condition. 752-6474 after 4 p.m.

1969 FORD VAN. Canieted, paneled, Mag wheels. Engine recently rebuilt Good condition. Call 752-0328 after 5

p.m.

1967 DODGE VAN. $500 or best offer 752 7483, ask for Bill.

1972 CHEVROLET Cheyenne. Black truck. Power steering, brakes and air. Extra clean. SI800. 753-5457 after

1976 DODGE VAN. 10,000 miles Assume payments. 75* 5307.

DOGS & PETS

FULL BLOODED English Setter puf^ies. Good hunting stock. 752-645* night.

AKC YELLOW Labrador. 7 weeks old. 291-54** from 4 til 10 p.m (Wilson).

FULL BLOODED male Poodle. 8 months old. $30.752-7244.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

quality Furnitura Rafinishlng and Rapairs. Suparior Caning lor all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes ~ Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-craftad rope hammocks. selectod framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7M-4IM aA.M.-6;30P.M.

Graonvilla, N.C.

DOGS a PETS

COCK A-POO puppies, tails docked, dewormed, all puppy shots 3 black males. $75. Kinston527 1973.

AKC COLLIE pups. $25 eech. Bar bare Sutton, 14th street Ext. 2 story across from Tuckahoc.

PERSON OR small family wanted to ve on farm 19 miles from Green vMle. House, garden ar>d half time lob furnished. Must be able lo perate farm equipment. Reply to arm Job. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

2 FEA8ALE registered English Setter bird dogs for sale. 4 months old. dewormed and shots. White with brown spots. 754 0594.

RECEPTIONIST wanted immediate ly Apply in person, Dr. C.R. Graves. 402Memorial Drive. 757 2454.

BOXER PUPPIES, fawn with white markings. Jim Smith. 875 4391, Bethel.

THE NEW YEAR means a new life for you! If youve been looking lor a better home, look In the Classified pages.

2 AKC REGISTERED Collies. Good pedigree. 2 years old. Tri-colored male and white sable female. $125 each 244-0944.

AKC REGISTERED Germart Shepherd puppies. Black and silver, black and tan. and solid white. 758-4237.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman puppies. Solid red. also black and rust Championship bloodline. Call Charlie Briley, 125 7241 alter 4p.m.

MALE GERA1AN Shepherd. 12 weeks old, shots and dewormed. Free to good home. No papers. 758 2898.

CLASSIFIED ADS can make nte easier for youi Wheneve anything to sell, give usa

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 Mies. Must be an articulate. personable, professional person with at least two years proven Mies ability and a college degree. Send resume Including Mlary re quirements to P. O. Box 3195, Green vine, NC 27834.

ATTENTION Salespeople. Tarheel Toyota is looking for salespeople who want to sell new and used cars. Sales experience necessary. You can ex pect to earn above average eernlngs with a local aggressive deeier offering full company benefits: peld vacation, retirement plan, life and hospitalization Insurance. Apply to Mr. Bill Draper, Tarheel Toyota. Inc., 109 Trade Street. Greenville, NC.

REAL ESTATE sales agent needed for Greenville firm. NC llcenM retired. Reply to Real Estate. P. 0. lox 1967, 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.

TOP EXPERIENCED painter. References. No drunks need apply. Call after 4 p.m.. 752 5320.

EXCEPTIONAL individual with sales experience, general business knowledge. Willing handle wide range of tasks. Wide knowledge of an

tiques essential. Submit resume and alary requ

Box 1947, Greenville, NC

Mlary requirements to Antiques. PO

NURSING SUPERVISOR needed for 3-11 Shift. Call Mrs. Brannon at 7S8-4121.

WAITRESSES AND short-order cooks. Full and part time. Apply in person at Shoney's 244 Bypass, Greenville.

too CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

DOODLES

AUTO PARTS

105 TraiJe SI. Greenville, N.C. PHONE 756 4422

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Reg. P/lce

$175.00

60'X30" beautiful wslnutfinish. idHi for home or office.

Special Price $122.50

Help Wanted

SHEETROCK FINISHERS wanted. Good pay . 75* 0792.

ELECTRONIC Technician, ex perienced. lor Installation and Mr vice of TV, sound, security and fire alarm systems. Salary commen surete with experience. Phone 758 4S44 for an interview appointment.

SECRETARY Requires diclophone experience and good typing abilities Looking for an attractive person with pleasing personality to meet the tbiic. Plush surroundings, some egal experience helpful. $175 / week to start. Call Sandy, 752-5188. Burt Associates. 521 Cotanche Street. Greenville.

SECRETARY / SHIPPING clerk. Will be working with shipping papers and inventory documents. Half lime Mcretarial responsibilities to the ad ministrative staff. Capable of good independent decision making. XiM / month to start with excellent benefits. Fee paid by company. Call Sandy, 752 5188. Burt Associates, 521 Cotanche Street, Greenville.

LEGAL SECRETARY for perma nent law firm. Must take shorlharta. type well and meet the public well. Involves light bookkeeping. Good fr-nge benefits with expanding opportunity for pay. Fee paid by com pany. Call Sandy, 742-5188. Burt Associates, 521 Cotanche Street, Greenville.

TYPIST. Excellent typing a must. Very good advancement opportunity involving more responsible-type duties and less typing. Wants mature, permanent person to take an interest in the job so they can take ad vantage of all advartcement <x> portunlties. Needed immedietely. Call Sandy. 752 51*8. Burt Associates. 521 Cotanche Street, Greenville.

SALESPERSON. Must be aggressive and have neat appeararKe. Willing to work lortg hours tor good pay. Paten rial of SI2.000 ana up first year. Call Mobile Home Brokers from 9 III 5 for interview, 754-0191.

PART-TIME waitress wanted. Ex

perience necessary. Hours 11:30 til I ly

- - y)

Restaurant, 2713 East Tenth Street.

and S til e. Apply in person only (Monday Friday) at Red Rooster

Work Wanted

IF YOU WANT a house lorn down or removed, call 7541)858 after* p.m.

CARPENTRY WORK, home repairs, remodeling. Free estimates. 754-4473.

BACKHOE with operator by hour, week or month. 2 hour minimum. 758-5300.

LADY LOOK ING tor domestic work. Professional experience. Reasonable rates. 758-5853.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

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 752-2482.

nCARMT RESERVE.

MRT OF WHAT \DU EARN 6PRDL

iluwii't you widioiil a'ldnt loii^ oBioii^h?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL OR.

756-2557

Grant Buick-Mazda, Inc

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

INFLATION FIGHTER!!

The following cars will be sold this week at low wholesale figures If you are in the market for a good preowned car, do not miss this chance to save! I

1976 Buick Century

1974 Buick Regal

1973 Buickt^egal

1975 Oldsmoblle Vista Cruiser

1974 Oldsmoblle Regency 98 1973 Buick Centurion

1976 Ctievrolet Monte Carlo

1973 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

1974 Ford Maverick 1974 Chevrolet Impala 1973 Chevrolet Impala 1976 Pontiac Firebird

"DEMOS"

1977 Buick Regal (2 In stock) 1977 Buick Electra Limited 1977 Buick Celery 1977 Buick Skylark (2 in stock) 1976 Mazda RX3 1975 Mazda Truck SORRY, NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

IThe Dfty lUAwtor. Graenvtlle. N.C.Thunday. ntrmry 17,1077

vmrk Wantw)

ANY TYPE M ItovW rvmoMting. repairs or room MMittent 7SI MO

FOR SALE

Form Equlpmon*

WOULD LIKE TO purctM rour us jtormaquipmant tst tirSaftorS

PARMALL troetor U months olO with tollowina Quipmtnt cvltivotors, f>rtiilt(*^ sttachment. brokilM plow Wootfs unOorneath bvsh ^ }** or writ W

Gurkin, gout 1 Bo M, VncWo CASE EACKHOE MOB LIk now

Call m SJBO__

FORD JUBILEE tractor Esrallant condition rsaiiU. tsi ?*} aftr 7 p fn.

ED Goropo Yard Solo_

ANTIOUE AUCTION Sal* vary Fn day at 7 10 p m nwIvs Antiquas. P O Box IM, Highway 401. Stokes. NC 77014 NC License Numbrr 7* Coiortel George T Hawty Auc tiortaer

LiVMtOCh

12 YEAR OLD mar SI2S Vary gan tie with children Also 7 yaar oW mare (broka) tSO 7S* US? alter 4 p.m

Mlocttlatwous

NEED FURNITURE? W have ill Brands you'll recognize Financing availabi to lit your needs Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand lor sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 744 M1__

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpels, professionally clean witn new por table Rinse N Vac Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford Now open-Rental Tool Com pany.__

FILL DIRT. BUILDER sand, top toll, and rock. J L McDaniel, day

75? ??- night, 756 7151_

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quarTersbedding and hide a beds. Home Furniture Company 701 Dickinson Avenue.

LARGE LOADS ot sand, topsoil, till dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices Lots cleared, grade work and randtcoping ot yards Call 754 4747 for Jim Hudson.

CUSTOM-MADE FIREPLACE tcreans, SS4.45. Up to SO Inches wide Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

STEAM CLEAN your carpet with Rinse'N' Vac, the newest wav to pro fessronally clean your carpet at home Available to rent at Interna lional Carpet, Inc., 757 3573 or

?S? 1S14_

FRUIT TREES. Little's Nursery. Pecan trees, pear trees, grape vines. Complete line o* shrubbery and trees and house plants 754 1474, west ot Groenvllte, 4 miles out._

CLEAN CARPETS last longer. The method recommended most by ma

ior carpet manufacturers is teamex. Available for rent at Larry's Carpetland Give us a call at

>SI 7OO_

DISCONTINUED SAMPLES make excellent door mats and only $1 each. A price anyone can afford. 2X4 loot Kotrer rugs for only S4.45 and this Is way below our cost. Larry's Carpetland, tO East Tanth Street.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. S a load. 7SSS347.

Arl

FIANOS. Rant with option to buy. SIS per month. Cha-Rlch Music, ?W mg ton Boulevard. 754 1717,

CARFET BINDING and fringing Any size from door mat to room size. Wa do our own binding. Whitehurst Carpets. 754 2747._

WOOD FOR SALE All kinds Oollvered anytime, day or night. 7S4 200 anytime_

GROW YOUR OWN fruit Free copy eSPoge Planting Guide Catalog In color Ollared bv Virginia's largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plonts. grape vines, landscaping plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries. Waynesboro, Virginia

??fW._

OAK WOOD. S30. Mixed. S2S. Hauled, put and stacked. 7S2 7411.

XT- BLACK and white TV. Excellent coMltnn. tsb EconoTravel Motel.

4B" GE coppertonc range, counter top microwave oven. Both immaculate. Mutt sell. 7S2-I234 after 4.

MiKollantewt

FIREWOOD Split oak he4ier wood. tlO Cord mixed fireplace wood, S9 Oak.SaO 752 1502.

SPECIALI 50H ditcounti 3 piece su-te in window at Fisher's Fur niture Was $400, now S744. Across from Biibro Wholesale

IT' QUASAR Motorola color TV with rotary antenna Leu than on year old S5S0 757 3S14or 75* 1441

GETTING MARRIED? Diamond wedding set. Cot SS40 Must tell. Besiefler 757 I214after4p m.

FIANO Excellent condition. S15D. 7SI 37*4after 30p.m

OIAA4ON0 ladies solitaire engage ment ring. I.Ot carat Appraised value S2140. will Mil for tinO Call 757 077$after Sp m_

USED 49 irKh couch in excellent con dition, green and yellow floral S200. Call 752 **37 after 5pm

MAN'S AND LADY'S Schwinn 5-speed bicycles, S40 each Set heevy duty car ramps. $25 Riding lawn mower. S75 744 4743

:ASE EACKHOE 4*0B Like New.

fall 75* 5300

CARFET Almott new, very plush. 12 X 14'*-' Pad included 75* 0?45.

OAK FIREWOOD

7S7 3745

FIANO Excellent condition. SaOO firm 744 2204

OAK FIREFLACE wood From 22 to 25 inches long Split end ready to deliver H T Calon, 7S2 4730.

30" RANGE with Corningwore top. 4 months old $795.7S4 0534.

M INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND guitar lessons. Dally and evenings Richard J. Knapp. BA, 754 7563

S3 LOST ANO FOUND

THIS IS A GOOD time of the year to make some changes around your home Sell thou extra items with a Classified ad._____

LOST BROWN and white Collie (mix ed dog). Vicinity of East Fourth street Reward. 75* 0(51.

LOST A black Toy Poodle with white neck and stomach. Last seen In Grlmcsland. Answers to the name Rabbit Sadly missed. 752-0444.

MOBILE HOMES

S4 AAobil* Homes For Rent

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM

mobile homes. 752 3284or 175 5391,

ONE 3 bedroom mobile home. Completely furnished. 752 *441. _

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. Private lot. No pets. 754 IS3I after 4 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. 12' wide with carpet, air, washer and lots of clouts. Located in quiet wooded trailer park. Couples only. SI25. 752 1414.

2 BEDROOM with air and washer.

Good condition. Married couples only. 752 4245. _

2 BEDROOM trailer, 10 x SO, air, washer. Call 75* 0044after 4.

USED2 bedroom trailer. Reasonably priced. 75'94S3.

12 X S5. 2 bedrooms, furnished, air, washer, dryer. Located Colonial Park. 75* 8*23

FURNISHED OR unfurnished mobile home. I2X 40, in Shady Knoll. Central air and electric heat. 7S4-210S

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Garden Seeds Garden Supplies Potting Soil Onion Sets Pine Straw

4 MoMI#HomRtForR9nt

SFBCIAL SPRING quarter rales on 2 bedroom mobile homes. 12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, elr condl tioning, SI2S On River lot Alto 2 bedrooms with elr. SKM. No pels. 7S* 3444.

Mobil* Homts For SbIr

3 BEDROOM 2 beth. 24 X 40 douWewtde Set up on double let. unoerpinned CfOM in. Pay mity afid assume lew payments *194 for home end 2 tots. Call Mary Ward.

754 0141 or 753 2494_

1474. 12 X *9 Taylor. 2 bedrooms, fur nished, 4 ton eir conditioner, totally electric. Completely skirted, con Crete steps Secrlllce price of S574S. Located Coioniel Park 75* 2525. 79-040S.

Farms For Ltas*

WANTED Paanui acreage to be moved off farm to my farm Will pay

topdollar.2S 3*71._

FARMLAND for rent in Beaufort County. Have two 30 acre farms, all clear with or without tobacco allot ment. Call 752 $547 after 4 p.m.

39,000 pounds of tobecco tor leau at 49* per pound. S25-S431. *25 7141 after 4p.m.

HOUMS For Sol*

147*, 3 bedrooms, ivs beths. den, living room, kitchen with bar, storm windows, washer end dryer, central air and heel All electric, economical. Owner moving unex pectedly. 7$2 1900. ___

mj TAYLOR 12 X 45. 3 bedrooms, parllally furnished Excellent condl Ikm. Assume VA loan. 754-4*40 after

FAIRWAY 04 X I. 3 bedrooms. 2 beins. Set up on lot. underpinned, sun porch, gutters, totally electric. Fey equity and assume loen. 754 0*23 for fippointmeni after 4:30 p.m.

weeKde^. an day waekands

0 X S MOBILE home, *450 without furniture, *400 furnished including oil

drum and air conditioner. Already ut. up West End Trailer Court. 7S*-4037 after 7 p.m.

t4*3 CASTLE Manor trailer. Air conditioning and heeting. $2100 or best offer. 752'74*3. ask for Bill

OPPORTUNfTY

RETAIL BUSINESS for Ule in Farmville. Music store and boutique combination. Low rent end excellent location. 753 4122 for further Informa tion.

EXCEPTIONAL Business Op portunity. Suitabi for investment or owner operation. The Carriage Houu Cleaners A Sell Service Laundry, III East Tenth Street. Going business, excellent location, good leau Priced for Immediate ufe. Contact J. B. Whiteside, 422 Pollock Street. New Bern. 43* S74S day. 433-2404 night.

PROFESSIONAL

BRICK. BLOCK SfXl concrete ur-vice. All types. Work guaranteed. Call Gid Holloman. 753 3903.

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming & Associates, 754-4234.

COMMERCIAL for Ule. 2400 uuare foot Masonry building on West Fifth Strut. Greenville. SUOOO. Call Lw Ball at Blount A Ball Realty Company, inc., 752-4143. _

Farms For Sal*

20.000 POUNDS of tobacco for rent at 47* per pound, moved off farm. 25-37I

Farms For Leas*

LARGE FARM for leau. Call 744-32S4.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Your Carpet 4 Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over 200 Rolls of First Quality Carpel in Stxk

International ' Carpet, Inc.

1M4 Dickinson Ave.

Phone: 752-3523

BY OWNER. Spacious 4 bedroom, 2'/i bath home in Westhaven. Call 754-4444. Mid SO'S,_

LOAN ASSUMPTION. 411 Aztec Lane. 3 bedroom home. Corner lot Pey equity and auuma good loan. *39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2415._

LYNNOALB. By owner. 4 bedrooms, 2'fi baths. 2 car garage. 754-4324.

NEW 4 bedroom, i'h bath houu in College Court. $47.000. Call Watson Associates, 754-1377 or 752-2410.

3 BEDROOM 2 bath brick homa on large corner lot. 200 John Avenue. 1400 square feet heated space plus wash room. Central air, sform windows and doors. Idul for scnoof -age children. 7S2-I579 from S;30 til 9:30 p.m. wukdeys. _

ONE STORY brick venur dwelling. 3 bedrooms. I bath, living room, kitchen and family room combination, carport. Wintervllle. $23,500. Dozier AppralMl & Realty, 752-1055.

TWO STORY dwelling. Living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace. $33,000 or best offer. Dozier Ap^aisal A Realty. 752-1055.

HOW SWEETit isl 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 exc4tional buy in the 20s. Clou enough for city conveniences yet for enough out for country living. Call for details. The Evans Co.. Inc.. 701 West 14th Strut. 752-2914. Winnie Evans, 752 4724. Faye Bowen, 7S6-525S.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

ree'nKou.Sc

DIcfclnson Av*. Ext*niten ivy mile MyoM Meeu Ledf) 756-4991

PARTS SPECIAL

FEBRUARY ONLY

Ford .300 Oil Filter Buy 2 and get Filter Wrench Free

Fuel Filters-15% Off

Plow Points 14" Reg. Point Buy 5 Get 1 Free

Plow Shins 4 Wings 15% Off

Gang Bearing for Ford

224 4 230 Disc. Harrows $11.50 Ea.

Dealers for Farm Bureau Products.

EASTERN TRACTOR

& Equipment Company 264 By Pass Greenville, N.C.

EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS

WE HAVE 1977 MONTE CARLOS

STARTING AT

*4977

Plus Tax

ONE

STOP

CMAC

FiNANCING

Neir Awnt NIC

PHELPS CHEVROLET

W.O. Phelps, President

Norman VanHorne, Sales Manoger

Jomes Phelps, Used Car Monager

Seles Representetives

Rex Weinwright Regen Jones

Jimmy Poce Ed Briley

Clyn Berber Jay Mills

West End Circle

OPEN 8 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M.

Phone 756-2150

HousM For Sl*

ONE STORY aluminum siding dwell ing. Living room, dining room, kit Chen. 3 bedrooms, I batn. fireplace. Loan assumption availabi*. *24,000. Dozier Appraiul A Rulty, 752 1055.

IN FARMVILLE on Allen Drive. Ranch style, over ilOO square fut heated aru. Extra large living room and den combination with laru rock fireplace, exposed beams and built in booRshelvas. 3 large bedrooms. 2 full baths, 2 walk-in clouts, formal din Ing room, kitchen and breakfast area, utility room and pantry com blnation. 74 X 24 carport with storage area. AIM has II X 17 foot sun duk.

V*V. MI9U n1> 14 M 4/ 4W* wtt

This houu is completely carpeted. It has a 24 X 24 fooT outside workshop and it is all on a 250 foot wide tot.

S5.500. Bennie Eastwood, 753 2494 IN GREENVILLE on Stantonsburg Road. Nearly completed, 1590 square foot ranch-style. This houu has an extra large living room, den and eating combination with fireplace and exposed beams, it has 3 nice bedrooms. 2 full baths with plenty of clout space, kitchen and utiflty room with clout space, large single car

Barage witn storage aru, central sat and air. On 120 X 175 foot lot. You can pick your carpet on this one. *43,500. Bennie Eastwood, 753-7494. ONCE IN A houutime will you su as clean and pretty a 3 bedroom home as this! Carpels throughout. IVY baths, paneled garage, storage on back of dup tot. All for $29.900. This may be itl Hackett Tripp-Creech, 754-2125.

Lots For Sale

no X >50. 754-7531 after 4 p.m. or 754-5245 days. Ask for Louls Everett.

RURAL LOTS available. Dozier Ap-praisal A Realty, 752-1055.___

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Home-Lite

CHAIN SAWS

Hendrix-8arnhill Co.

MERCEDES-BENZ

Ttte Best Enolneered Cat In the World

see it at

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St. 756-3228

Let* For Sale

LOTS FOR SALE In Farmville and on Stantonsburg Road. Bennie Eastwood. 753-2444. _

100 X 340 lot with large pines. P*rti*J road frontage. Just outside ot Grimesland. 759-4523 2 LARGE NICE lots. Highway frw-tage. Near Ayden and Greenvllla. 756-0333. 74* 3677. _

RENTALS

86 Apartmento For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

RADIO CAB'S

New Phone Number

756-4393

BUYING

Newsprint Cardboard Tab Cards All Types Paper Products Plastic-All Types Cones & Tubes

Textile Waste (Fabric and Yarn)

TOTAL

RECYCLING

SERVICES

E C Y C L I N G

SAVESIIIM

:yclir>u moany, Ir.r

P 0 BOX iS7 GRIFTON, N C

Call Us Concerning Ywtr Waste Program

PHONE: 524-4584 537-1266

MON.-FRI.8:00-5:00 SATURDAY8:00-12:30

LINEMAN, SECOND CLASS

Position available for a person experienced in the construction, maintenance, and repair of electrical power distribution lines.

M0,150-M2,938

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

An Equal Ofqxulunlty Employer

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

100 CLASSIFieCll'iSHLAY

SALE

Every Car Reduced

urSBuickCenturj.?-.....)

Onpownir full power

1974 Buick Century.. (Reduced

4 cioor Clean

1974 Gremlin . Reduced lo

Auiomatir, air condition.

1974 Pontiac Grand Am....., $3795 ; ^

i Yi

Onr owner Clean.

1974 Toyota Clica.. .r.r.v: . .$2795 '

1974 Datsun 610 Coupe.. .$2895| s

Air (ondiiion, automatic transmission. ,

1973 Chrysler Newport ..$795f''

4 door, sharp

1973 Olds Cutlass S * I 1 Reduced fo^2o95 . j

1973 Olds Cutlass Supreme... $2995

1973 Plymouth Duster Reduced to $

1972 Chevrolet Kingswood

Estate Stationwaqon. Likenew.

1972 Datsun Pickup J

Exfraciean

1971 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan...I

1 Owner. Low mileage

1968 Olds 88..........

4 door In excellent mechanical condition.

HOLT OLDS-DATSW

wumi:

101 Hooker Rd.

^200

Thires No Sirpriso Whei Yoi Biy A Car FroM

Snitli-Waldrop Motors

DUE TO THE RESPONSE THAT SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS HAS HAD ON THE AMERICAN MOTORS REBATE PLAN, THEY HAVE DECIDED TO GIVE THEIR OWN REBATE.

U ! !

6i Tho Spot Fiiiiciit

Buy any one of the followinq cctrs during February and Smith>V>/r i (rop will give you a *200 rebato.

Gremlin .................................4 In

Copri .............. 3 In StofP

Comet.... 3 In Stocfc

Monarch...................... 1 In StocL

SMHN-WilLDROP MOTORS

^220iD

"Texas Topper Country"

MacKViner John Wharton Robbie Pinner Terry Dail

Mike Outlaw Bob Deal Hugh Stox

Dickinson Ave

Greenville N i.

u Aprtmtnt For Rm

2 BKOROOMS. March I. hmi

wattr, ---------

?lincM_____

23D0dart.

djyt, ySi

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 3 bodroom towrttiouses snd l bodroom spartmertts In Gratnvlli*. Cbandallcr, trash compactor, fully carpatad, 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 oH Country Ciub-briye adiacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

7566869

IT'S THE WAY to go! When you nMO to tell people about your butlneM. tell them with the Clasttfled ads.

i^ipaftments For Rent

ALL 0^ US are looking for a way to save money. You can do It right here nthcClessllledadsI

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, clubhouse. Only S blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first,

Then.Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

Eastbrook

Apartments

Two bedroom luxury apart ments, with optional dens and all the new amenities Including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

CALL 758-4012

The

Estate

Real

Corner

UNIVERSITY AREA One of those hard to find nicer and oldw* hemes near the university. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, study, breakfast room, garage or workshop. With central air. $35,200.

REOOAK A wooded loti Three bedrooms, two baths, living room-dining combination, family room, kitchen with breakfast araa, spacious double garage with double doors. $40,900.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

_756*5395

IP2 REL.

realtor ms

Thetma Whitehurst.......754-0070

Anne Stott Duffus.........754-2444

Jack Duffus..............754-53f5

Darrell HIgnlte...........744-4447

Bull Ritter................78-5447

Ann O'Connor............754-4904

Ludle Smith..............78-3350

Ken Smith................78-3250

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 742-4012 anytime

bIaito?

BfALIOlf

For Better Buys In

RefI Estate Call or See

E.H. Williford

Ulf Veur Property Witt Us m- B CMncne. Pi. t'Jt 11 ^NM.tPL744Pe

nclson-WAllAcen

DICK MCKINNEY REALTOR

IffLSON-WALLACE,

Office 752-511} Kome75B 594S

84 Apartments For Rent

courtneysquare

apartments

Experience the unicgue in apartment living with nature outside your door.

Call 756-1595

Greenville'sMarkol Distinction

STRATFORD ARMS

Apartments

An exclusive community designed to provide the ultmete In gracious living. Featuring modern 1,2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Town Houses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished. All applications are eccepted subiect to availability.

1900 S. Charles St., Bidg. 19 Tele. (919 ) 756-4800

COURTNEYSQUARE

APARTMENTS

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside yourdoor.

Call 756-1595

3 BEDROOM duplex near University. Central air conditioning, range,

refrigerator, washer, dryer hook-up. Freshly painted. $175 month. Mar rieds. 756 74e0after6p.m.

2 BEDROOMS with heat, air conditioning and carpet. 752-3311.

ONE BEDROOM with heat, air con ditionlngand carpel. 752-331).

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

B6 Apartments For Rent

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

New

GREENMiLLRUN

APARTMENTS

Adiacent to Oowntown and University.

Yes. we're fully insulated 10 inch walls between apartments. Sound and fire retarden!. Affiances and carpeting. Swimming pool and more.

KEECH&SUTTON, INC.

open Daily 10 to 5 Phono 758-262*

LARGE BEDROOMS with refrigerator and private bath. By weekor month. Olde London Inn. 2710 South Memorial Drive.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

84 Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM apartment for working person. 1907 East Fifth Street. 752 3758.

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM duplex aparltnenl. V/i baths, stove, refrigerator. Mutt be

married No pets' 756 0741,756 2458.

$185 monthly.

3 BEDROOM house. 1600 square feet. 110 Alexander Circle. 752 3609 or 752 3023.

4 BEDROOMS, ivy baths, large kri Chen and family room, garage. In Oakdale. $250 month. Call 756-6*69 between9 and6, A4onday Friday.

4 BEOROOA4S with attached garage, carpeted. Available March 1. 756-6*90. 756 2596._

YOU'RE READING about the best bargains in lown. When you nave something for sale, place a Classified ad.

Lots For Rent

COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimm ing pool and children's recreation area. For information, call 75-4413 weekdays betvreen 8:30 and 5:30.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICES AND SUITES for rent. Ail services provided. Located on Arlington Drive and Commerce Street $75-*IOO per month. One month deposit required. Fleming & Associates, 756 6234 or 756 0805

OFFICE SPACE lor rent. Suite or individual. In new Duffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Duffus Realty. Inc., 756 5395.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

The Little Profit Dealers

Good Buys On New Car Trades

1976 Dodge Aspen

stock 6069A. Red with vinyl top and white interior. V-*, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air

condition.

1976 Volaire Villager Slationwagen

stock fl134A. Brown with brown Interior, v-a, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air condition. AM/FM radio.

1974 Volkswagen

stock MI64A. 2 door bug. Red with black interior. 4 speed. AM redlo.

1975 Pontiac Grand Prix

stock I1I2IA. Red with white top and white interior. V-8. automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air condition. AAA/FM Stereo radio.

1974 Mustang Ghia

stock I6042B Green with green vinyl top; green Interior. 4 speed. Power steering, air condition. AM radio.

1974 Fiat 128

stock f)0)4A. 2 door. Yellow with Mack Interior. 4 speed, air con dition. AM radio.

1975 Grand Torino Squire Wagon

stock fll36A. Yellow with green interior, split seats, power windows, power seats. Air condition. AM/FM stereo radio. Cruise control. Loaded)

Bargains Hunters Buy

1973 Camaro LT

stock *52636 Silver with Mack vinyl top and black Interior V *. automatic, power steering, power brakes, rally wheels.

Suggest NAOA Book Retail $3225.

*2495

OUR PRICE

HASTINGS FORD

'Your Utae Profit Dealer

E.lOthSt. 758-0114

ne UTTUPROFiTseres yootnote fh99nYfhmg yoo ever betgeinetf for/

The Dally Reflector. GreenvtUe, N.C.'rburscUy, February 17,197719

91 Off Ice Space For Rent

3 ROOM OFFICE SUITE for rent. Consisting of reception area, 10 x )1 office and large conference room Utilities and lanltorial included. $275 per month. Located at 105 Arlington, across from East Federal Savings 8, Loan. Fleming a. Associates. 756-6234._

BUILDING FOR RENT. 3*50 square feet. Can be rented for retail store or warehouse storage. Good parking, easy access. Call 75* 1403 or 756 3273, P. 0. Box 859, Greenville.

OFFICE SUITE for rent. Good loca Iron across from courthouse. Newly carpeted with lanltorial services and utilities provided. Call 752-4154 or 752-6163.

t350 SQUARE feet of warehouse space. Sprinkler. Truck level loading. Immediate occupancy. BostlC'Sugg Company, 401 West Tenth Street. Greenville

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE. Heat and utilities furnished. Opposite court house on west Third Street. 75-2111.

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS. Spring quarter. Kitchen privileges. Near colic

liege. 758 220).

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 754-4353or 752-0391.

WE PAY TOP dollar for your car. Drive in with your registration and title, leave with immediate cash. Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street, Greenville, NC_

WANT TO BUY 20 acres peanuts. $400 per ecre for acres I get. 75*-37*3 alter6p.m.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Wanted To Leas*

WANT 20,000 pounds tobacco, to be moved. Will pay 40* per pound. 75* 2347._

WANT 14,000 pounds tobacco. To be moved. Will pay 40* per pound. 752 6*97,

Wanted To Rent

FAMILY OF FOUR needs 3 bedroom, l'/> bath home. Must allow pels. Cell collect. 946-9925 (Washington)._

WANT TO RENT house In country within 15 miles of Greenville. 752-3502 or 752 1509._

WE WANT TO rent business space

for electronic design and assembly. Need minimum 4M square feet, rent $100 per month or less. Lenny, Bob, 752 7*13.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SPECIAL

1972 Pinto.

4 Speed Was $1295

This Weekend Only ' Now

*695

University Auto Saies

103 East Greenville Blvd.

Preacher Edmundson

SALESMEN Preacher Edmundson Sammy Harrell Steve Fuller

MIC

36/36

36 MONTHS OR 36.000 MILES MECHANICAL INSURANCE COVERAGE FOR NEW CAR BUYERS

ASK ABOUT THE POUCT THAT MAKES ANY CAR DEAL A GOOD DEAL BETTER!

WhA you buy 0 new cor from oar dealership, you con elto buy Mechomcal Insurance Coveroge from MIC thot will cever re|Mr ond replocement of specified maior porti of the ovtomobilc {subject to a small deductible), eicept when covered under the manuFocturers warranty. The policy olio contains o car rental reimbufsement

provision in the event your vehicle 1i laid up for at leatt one night for repairs of ports covered by the policy. It oil oddi up to one more good reason why it wilt pay you to do business with our deolerihli^-where you come firitl

GET THE FACTS ABOUT THIS LOW COST COVERAGE AT

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 HOOKER RD. 756-3115 HOME OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE

For 100.000 worronty is

Commercial100,000 MILES OR 3 YEARS NEW CAR WARRANTYmiles or 3 years we guarantee the motor, transmission, and rear end of every new Toyota we sell. This in the form of a legal document and supplements the new car warranty of Toyota Motor Sales, USA. vehicles are excluded. Copy of warranty is on display in our showroom.

IITHE ANSWER

The new Toyota Corolla "The Answer" is Toyota's lowest-priced car with the great gas mileage you'd expect from Toyota. In 1977 the E PA estimates "The Answer" at 49 MPG highway, 36 city. Your actual mileage will vary depending on your driving habits and your car's condition and equipment; but, the answer to more miles per gallon is definitely "The Answer." "The Answer". It's here today. You asked for It. You got it. Toyota.

Standard Features: Welded unitized body construction, MacPherson strut front suspension, transistorized ignition, power front disc brakes, styled steel wheels and more.

^30173

I g Delivered Price12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES USED CAR WARRANTY

Tbii BUBrante* appli** to cars Mlling for SlOOO.M end up. On 50-50 bBii. All work must be done in ur shop. Tbii warranty doe* net epply to any sport cars, Mgh performance or air cooled engines or 4 speed transmisiien* (except economy cars). Most good used cars (even if they look liko new) art only gwarantaod for a month. Or for a thousand milo*. No moro. And soma art not guarantood at all. wt at Tarhotl whan wo say a used car is in axcaliant condition, we're willing to stand behind it. We're

1976 CHEVROLET

K-5 Blazer. Stock no. 3544-6. Blue, eutomatle, power ttaering, elr, AM/FM radio. 4 wheel drive, Cheyenne Deluxe peckag<|.

1976 TOYOTA

LandcrulMT. 4 wheel drive. Stock no. R-3549. 4 evlinder, 4 speed, yellow with white top.

S4TTD

1976 TOYOTA

Corona Honcho Wopon. Stock no. ED-3570. 5 spoed, AM/FM radio, air, luggeee rack. i t4998

1975TRIUMPHTR-7 stock no. 3410-A. White, * *P^. AM/FM radio, velour interior, lug-gogereck ^

1976 TOYOTA

Ceika GT, Blue. 5 *peed, elr. AM/FM Stereo, rodiai Hrte. Stock no. 3314. . $4498

1975 PONTIAC

Firebird. Beige, AM/FM radio, awtometic. power stoorktg, elr, rallyvdteeit. ^

* 84998

1975 PONTIAC

Firebird Esprit. Stock no. 3^-A. Orengo, automatic. ..P**' tearing. AM/FM stereo^ t*

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux Longbed pickup, stock no R-3S05. Demo. White, automatic, AM radio.

$4098

1975 FORD

Elite. Red. Automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, split front seats. Slock no-3/24 A. ^

1976 TOYOTA

Hlhm pickup. Stock no. R 3512 Long bad, 4 speed, radio, heater.

* $3698

1974 VOLKSWAGEN Bus. 4 speed, radio, heater, orange, stock no. 2S71B.

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux Pickup. Short bed. Red, outomatic. radio, heater. Stock no.

* * $3698

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux Pickup. Stock no. 3554 - 4

speed, radio, hoater.gold^

1976 TOYOTA

Corolla Deluxe. Stock no. P-3571. White, automatic, air, radio, heater. 2 door.

* 83598

1976 TOYOTA

Corolla Deluxe. Stock no. P 3572. Brown. 4 door. Automatic, air, radio, heater.

*1$3598

1973 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. Stock no. 3473-A. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top.

* $3398

1973 PONTIAC

Grand Prix SJ. Air, automatic, power steering and brakes. AM/FM radio, tilt wheel. Blue with biack vinyl top. New engine.

* $3398

1974BUICK

Century Lux us. Stock no. 0-33W-A. White, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top. radio.* F3398

1973 VOLVO 144

Yellow. 4 door,

1973 OLDS

Cutlass Supreme. Stock no. 3250-A, Brown, aufomatic, power steering, air, AM/FM radio, vinyl

$2998

1974 TOYOTA

Clica GT. Blue. 5-speed. AM/FM. air, vinyl top.

$2998

automatic, air, radio.

1972 TOYOTA

Land Cruiser. 3 speed, 6 cylinder, blue, locking hubs. Stock no. 3270

A. 4 wheel drive. *$2996

1974 CHEVROLET

Mallbu Classic. Stock no. 3535 A. Maroon, power steering,

$2998 1973CHVROLET

AAonfe Carlo, green, automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM, vinyl top.

$2998 1974 TOYOTA

Hilux pickup. Stock no. 3455 A Yellow. 4 speed, short bed. jjjgg

1972BUICK

Skylark Sun Coupe. Stock no. 2796

B. Brown, automatic, power steering, air. factory sun roof, radio.

* $2298 1972BUICK

Skylark. Stock no. 3156 A. Brown, automatic, power steering, air,. $28

willing to do something a little extra for it. So w* guarantee its motor. Its rear end and its transmission for twelve months or twelve thousand miles, if you're in the martcet for a better used car, come out to Tariieel and look at ours. Wt'll show you some as good as new. Guaranteed. Asterisk denotes warranted cer.

1973 FORD

Gran Torino. Stock no. O 3324-A. Green, automatic, power steering, air. vinyl top, radio.

* $2198

1972 FORD

Mustang Mach I. Green, automatic, radio, heater. Stock no. R 3514,

* $2198

1973 DODGE

Dart Sport. Stock no. 0-3435 B. Blue, automatic, power steering, air. radio.

* $1998

1973 PLYMOUTH

Fury III. Stock #3413A. 4 door. Yellow, automatic, air. radio.

* $1998

1972 OLDS 98

stock no. R-3479. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top.

* $1998

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. Dealer Lie. 3035

0PENTIL8P.M.

New Car Office 756-3228 Used Car Office 756-3231

1972 0LDSM0BILE

Toronado. Stock no. 3549 A. Blue, automatic, powf _steering and

$1998

brakes, air, tilt wheel.

1973 TOYOTA

Corolla Wagon. Stock no. 3526-B. Green, automatic, luggage rack, radio.

* $1898 1972 TOYOTA

Clica ST. Stock no. 3313-B. Green, 4 speed, air, radio, vinyl top.

* $1898

1973 FORD

Maverick, blue, 6 cylinder, automatic, 4 door, radio, heater, stock no. R3S)2 e

$1898

1974 FORD

Pinto. 2 door. Radio, heater, automatic, red. Stock no. 3069 A.

* $1798

1973 TOYOTA

Corona. Stock no. 34S6 A. Red. 4 door, 4speed. AAA/FM radio, air.

* tl798

1973 VOLKSWAGEN

Beetle. Stock no. 3506 A. White, 4 speed, radio, heater

*81798

1972 BUICK

LeSabre Custom. Stock no. D 355* A. Beige, automatic, power steering, air. vinyl lop, radia

1972 CHEVROLET

Chevelie. Stock no. 2799 E. Brown, automatic, vinyl top, AM/FM radio, heater.

* $1698 1971 CHEVROLET

Malibu. Stock no. 3440-A. Automatic, air, AM FM radio, red. vinyitop

1971 BUICK

Skylark. Automatic, radio, vinyl top, air, green. Stock no. P 3099

* $1698

1972 MG MIDGET

stock no. 543 P6, blue, convert ble. rado, heater eicoo

#)PTO

1971 CHEVROLET

Caprice. 4 door. Green, automatic, power steering, air. Stock no. 3452-

* $1498

1971 VOLKSWAGEN

Squareback. Red, automatic, air, radio.

$1498

1972 FORD

LTD. 2 door. Green. Air, power Steering and brakes, power windows, vinyl top. Stock no. 26^^C^

1970 CHEVROLET

Camaro. Stock no. 3206 B. Green, luggage rack, chrome rims, automatic, traction bars, radio.

$1498

1973 PLYMOUTH

Twister. Stock no. 34*8 B. Red, V 8.3speed. radio.

$1498

1971 FORD

LTD Stationwagon. Green, stock no. 3392-A. Automatic, power steering, air. luggage rack, radio.

$1398

1973 FIAT 128

ymite, 4 door. 4 speed, front whee lio. stock no. 34U-A.

$1398

drive, AM radio.

1971 FORD

LTD Stationwagon. Stock no. P 34)8. Black, automatic, powei steering, air, luggage rack, radio.

*$1398

1971 FORD

Maverick. Stock no. Red. Automatic, radio.

$1198

Bypassed By Progress But 'Blessed By The Lord*

By JULES LOH AP Special Correqwndent

SOMEWHKRK SOUTH OF HARTFORD. Conn (AP) America's .5lst state proves to be. on Inflection, as true to its hi0) purpose as the day it was founded and this sign was raised at its border;

"Entering Nayaug, Capital of Glastonbury Bypassed by Progress and Blessed by the Lord."

And down below;

"Plea.se walk your horses. Adults at play."

Anyone unaware that America had a 5lst state, Nayaug, will be relieved that It is. as Mayor Jim Finne explains, a state of mind. Anyone unaware that America needed a new state of mind hasn't been paying attentkm to what's unimportant.

Oh. Nayaug is a place all rif^t, a rural square mile bounded by the Connecticut River and Roaring Brook where hypocrisy is unknown and the meek have inherited the earth.

"We just think life is terribly grim." Jim Finne said. Everybody seems to be running around with gavels and clipboards and causes and taking them.selves so seriously. Well, we don't."

To put it mildly. What Na-yaugians do instead is skewer the pompous with satire and Iau0) all the while.

Thus they elected Chet Hodge, village butcher, as Man of the Year, held a parade and also a house tour around Chet's birthplace at which Nayaug Social Director. Ruth Witherspoon. pointed out such historic sites as the drainpipe Chet slid down, the tree Chet climbed, the window of the room where Chet was potty trained." Overcwne, Chet w^t.

Thus, they elected village grocer Elmer Gardiner as Governor of Nayaug and when he announced for president from atop a hay wagon at a pancake breakfast, they fired a 2.1 gun salute in his honor, two muskets and a pistol.

Thus they dedicated a section of Mayor Flnne's pasture as a Village Green, and after a few appropriate words from the Nayaug Historian. E.P. Mangan, and from the Nayaug Venerable Latin Scholar, John Finney. and a few lines from the Nayaug Poet Laureate and Militant Feminist, Hilda Moe, and kisses all armmd from the Nayaug First Lady, septuagenarian Ruth Dufford, and advice on the danger of sitting on cold stmes from the Beloved Proctolc^st, Archibald As-coulbrooch, and a tune or two 1 the piano by the Nayai^ Musical Director and Ambassador to the Vatican. Joe Puzzo, the assembled Nayaugians erected a sign;

"On this fX)t 357 years ago nothing happened."

Board Sponsors A Musical Tea

The Stewardess Board No. 2 will sponsor a musical preGeorge Washington tea Sunday from 3-4 p.m. at the St. Stephen AME Zion Church, FarmvUle,

Hie announcement was made by the Rev. J. E. Aldridge, pastor. The puMic is invited to attend.

Singing Group At Church

The Traveling Stars of Tar-boro will be in concert with the Walston Traveling Choir Sunday, Feb. 20, at 2 p.m. at the Sycamore Chapel Baptist C^urdi.

They will be accompanied by Charles Dudley and Alice Clemons.

The Rev. Hugh Walstrm is the pastor. The puUic is invited to attend.

NOMINEE - Draw Saunders Days m, above, has been nominated by the Carter ad-Bnistratioa to be the assistant attorney genn-al in diarfe of the dvS ri^its dhd-skm. He has been mi attorney arftb the NAACP Legal Defense and Education F^fAPWliepboto)

Nayaugians go for signs. One the Nayaug Conservationist Rattlesnake Crossing. the neighborhood hereabouts Glastonbury. The name is an the Nayaug Archivist. rassed by more warlike nei^-

sign encourages ball-playing on or was it the Cat Control Com- Even before all this tomfoole- was known as Nayaug, the Indian word for Roaring Brook. "The tribe was described as lrs," Mayor Finne Mid. We the green. Another, placed by missloner? - warns: Native ry began, about 15 years ago. southern section of the city of We have that on authority of a peace loving people often ha- find that appropriate."

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Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

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VAN WYCK MIXER OR CAN OPENER

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ALADDIN SNACK JAR

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2.88

HI-DRI PAPER TOWELS

2 88^

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ALUMINUM FOIL

25 SQ. FT.

3 " 88

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3 88*

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188

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COFFEE

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BOTTLE OF 72 188

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11 OZ. REG., UN-SCENTED, ULTIMATE. HARD-TO-HOLO

7-PC. STAINLESS STEEL COOKWARE

INCLUDES 1 & 2 QT. SAUCEPANS, ^OV" SKILLET & 6-QT. COVERED DUTCH OVEN (COVERS FITS SKILLET). #H-907

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36-POSmON

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KODAK TRIMUTE INSTAMAT1C A18R CAMERA OUTFIT

SLIM AND TRIM. FITS POCKET OR PURSE. EASY DROP-IN LOADING.

*22

AUTO SNACK TRAYS

88*

PETM TICK AND FLEA COLLAR $p8

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88*

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14 OZ.

$288

MUNSEY OVEN TOASTER

MODEL #10fiC HANDY APPLIANCE FOR TOASTING, BROILING, ETC. SAVE ON ELECTRICITY AT THE SAME TIME. WITH DETACHABLE CORD. ^^^00

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