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2012

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Weathei

VaiiaUe cloudineu through Saturday with wanning trend. Lows tnSto tonight.

96th Year NO. 42

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON. FEBRUARY 18. 1977

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING PageZSexUat threat PageS-'Obttuarfes Page 16Coffee prices

PRICE 15 CENTS

'Entrepreneurs' vs. U.S. Customs

INTERNATIONAL TUG OF WAR - U.S. Cistoms officials (foreground) and Mexican entrepreneurs locked horns and tow trucks for 2 hours on Huirsday as they tried to salvage a vehicte loaded with 550 pounds marijuana that had begged down in the

Rk) Grande river. The driver of the vehicle fled the scene, creating the confrontalira with tow trucks. Customs officm and a Customs helicopter f(i:ed Mexican qiectators away from the scene. The U.S. recovered the truck. (AP WirephiHo)

Hunt Wants 'Tough' Energy Enforcement

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt called today for tou0) police enforcement of his orders limiting the beating of stores and other businesses to 48 hours a week as an energy c<m-servation measure.

At the same time, the governs backed down on his effcnt to get the stores to limit their hours of operatkm to 54 per week.

At a news conference, Hunt said, The sheriffs and police are going to be out <m their beats dtecking stores. They will call us when they find violations. He said criminal pros

ecutions may follow.

Violation of the governors order is a general misdemeanor, punishable by up to two years in prison and a fine of 11,000.

'ie governor called for enforcement of his order that stores restrict thetr heating to 48 Ikhu^ per week. It provides the facilities shall not be heated at more than 62 degrees during those hours or 55 degrees during other hours.

Hunt expressed appreciation to citizens of the state, dnirches and many businesses for doing such a wonde^ job to help conserve energy.

He said that as a result the states consumption of natural gas has been reduced 11 per cent, electric power cmi-sumption has been cut 3 per cent and that unemployment due to the energy cris has been reduced from 8,200 to 4,-400, "and I expect next week it will go down a good deal more.

No Licenses

Some 58 drivers have been arrested by Greenville Police since midnight Tuesday on charges of q>erating their vehicles with expired registraticm plates.

Chief 01^ Cannon said this morning that 22 drivers were charged during the 24-hour period ending at midni^t last ni^t. 'Diree dozen v^icle q>erators were charged during the first 24-hour period midni^it Tuesday through midnight Wednesday after state law and Greenville city ordinances required 1877 licenses to be displayed on motor vehicles.

If ccmvicted in court on the charges, Cannon said the drivers could be required to pay a fine as well as $27 court costs and even thoi be required to purchase state and city tags. State Ilcatse tags for cars cost $15, while city licenses are $l each.

HE FL E CTO R '

OTLine

752-1336

HotUoe gets things dtme for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Deify ReOeeter, Box 1967, GreenvUle, N.C. 27834.

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

TWO CRIBS NEEDED Pitt County Scbofris Medical Social Woriier Janet Rc^re has asked Hotline to appeal for the donation of two cribs for a family with two babies m the way. Any other items of baby clothing and equipment will also be ^predated, she said. She may be reached at 756-3629. If she Is not there, <xie may leave a message with vriioever answers, she said.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

TWO REFRIGERATORS GIVEN Pat Keel of Pitt County Social Services expressed ai^reciation to the two families who responded to the Hotline appeal for a refrigerator for a family whose five children had been shown to be malnourished. She said one refrigerator was given to this family and one was kept in reservb at Social Services for the next such need that arises.

CHINESE COOKERY FEEDBACK Annie Cobb Rice, owner of Setting Up House, has asked Hotline to report that her sh<^ on Arlingtm Boulevard carries Chinese WUKM dndWbUlfl be willing to order other items suggested by customers.

Higher Refund Rate Reported By Tax Office

By DAVID TOMLIN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Inflation, for once, is (m the working man's side. State officials say it Is increasing state income tax refund checks by about 12 per cent.

The Increase reflects many of the same economic forces that are contributing to a similar increase in federal income tax refund checks.

The dollar amount of the increase is not large about $10 pOT taxpayer.

Last year the checks averaged in the low 80s. about $84, said B.W. Brown, director of the income tax division of the state Revenue Department.

This yar it looks like theyll be in the low 90s or about $10 higher. he said.

Brown said inflation had erated in a number of ways that resulted in the higher refunds.

Pe<^le were making hi^er salaries for one thing, Brown said. That throws them into a hi^er tax bracket and the deductions come off of higher amounts.

Brown added that property and other taxes were hi^er and had contributed to higher state income tax refunds, since taxpayers can deduct some other taxes they paid.

Medical expenses, business-related expenses and other costs were also up and the higher amounts were reflected in income tax deductions. Brown said.

Brown said some portion of

Food And Fuel Push Consumer Costs Up

WASHINGTON (AP) Sharply higher prices for food and fuel drove consumer prices up eight-tenths of a per cent in January, the biggest monthly inflationary surge in 18 months, the government said today.

In addition, the Labor Department indicated there could be worse news in months ahead since it said its January price index failed to reflect the full price impact of severe winter weather that has affected much of the nation.

The January price report

was certain to add to fears that inflation may be much worse this year than in 1976, when prices rose only a moderate 4.8 per cent.

The Labor Department said food prices aiixie rose nine-tenths of a per cent in January, more than in ail of 1976 when they weie up six-tenths of a per cent. Prices rose for most types of foods purchased in grocery stores, it said.

Prices of commodities, including fuel oU, autos and cl(Xhing, advanced seven-tenths of a per cent last

month, and prices of services, including natural gas and electricity, jumped ahead nine-tenths of a per cwit.

The eight-tenths of a per cent increase in the (^ sumer Price Index in January was double the December increase and the largest monthly price rise since July of 1973 when the index increased nine-tenths of a per cent.

Although economists expect prices for 1977 will increase between 3 and 6 per cent, the January price hikes.

if continued for the full year at that rate, would translate Into a 9.6 increase in prices.

The index in January stood at 175.3 of the 1967 average of 100, meaning that goods which cost $100 ten years ago had risen to $175.30.

The Labor Department also reported that workerss spendable earnings, after discounting for inflation, declined 1.1 per cent in January, largely the result of business closings because of weather conditions.

'Mum' On Hussein Role

The governor said in li^t of this "it appears reasonable to remove a request that stores limit their hours to 54. Instead,

he called on merchants to limit hours of (^ration as much as possible and take all other measures available to reduce the consumption of energy resources.

the hi^er average refunds could be attributed to workers who had been laid off but whose withholding payments had been computed (i the basis of a full year's income.

But he added that the hi^er refunds had been anticipated, and the net receipts by the state would be close to official predictions.

And State Revenue Secretary Mark Lynch said that while the energy crisis will have an effect on thif^, he foresaw no major problem" with Income tax receipts or any other category.

3-1 Vote

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Canfina Senate voted 30 to 10 today to tentatively ^prove a bUl which would make persons who quit their jobs ineligible lor uoempl<^-ment insurance benefits.

Tbe measure which was opposed Thursday by Wilber Hobby, presidait of the state AFLQO, was put the Senate calendar for flnai ac-tkx) Tuesday. It has already passed the House.

The bill would disqualify for unenqiloymait insurance persons wbo vi^untarily quit their job; or are fird tor misconduct; or refuse to acc-pt suitable employment when it is offered. Such persons now can receive unemploy-mrat payments from 14 to 22 weeks.

WASHINGTON (AP) The State Department is declining comment on a report that the CIA for two decades secretly funneled millions of dollars to Jordans King Hussein.

White House officials could not be reached immediately for reaction to the story, published today by The Washington Post.

Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, in the midst of a trip throi^ the Middle East, was to visit with Hussein today in Amman.

President Carter learned of the payoffs and ordered them halted a few days ago, the Post reported. Former President Gerald Ford was informed about the payments last year, but did nothing to stop them, the paper said.

The Jordanian embassy in Washington declined comment.

The Post said the CIA began supplying Hussein with funds in 1957, when the monarch was 21 and former President Dwight Eisenhower was in office. Initial payments ran to millions of dollars, but diminished to$750,000 last year, the Post said.

The paper said the CIA claimed that in exchange for the funds, U.S. intelligence agencies won permission to cerate freely in strategically located Jordan over the years.

The money was forwarded to Hussein under the codeword project name, No Beef, with the king normally receiving his payments in cash from the CIA station chief in Amman, according to the Post.

Hussein himself provided intelligence to the CIA and forwarded money from toe payments to other government officials who provided intelligence or cooperated with toe CIA, toe newspaper said.

The Post said toe CIA payments were made outside the conventional channel of military and ecMwmic assistance, although Hussein regarded them as another form of U.S. assistance.

Tax Rebate Is Given Approval Of Committee

The United States has been a regular arms su;q)lier for Jordan, as well as extiding millions of dollars in loans and grants over the years. Jordan received $200 million last year In U.S. loans and grants.

The Post, citing well-placed sources, said Carter was distressed he had not been informed of the payments earlier by the CIA or any member of toe outgoing Ford administration.

The Ford administration apparently withheld the whole story about toe payments to Hussein from the Senate Intelligence Committee, established last year, said the Post.

The Intelligence Oversi^t Board, a three-member panel that Ford created to curb CIA abuses, told Ford in a report last summer that it considered toe payments impn^r, toe paper said.

Hodges Hopes Helms Will Be Retired In '78

By CARL C. CRAFT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Legislation is moving forward in Congress to enact Presid^t Carter's economic stimulus package, including $50 rebates for most Americans and permanent tax cuts for 44.6 million households.

The legislation, approved Thursday night 26 to 8 by the House Ways and Means Committee, could be ready for House action later this month or early next month.

The $50 rebate checks would start going into the mail in May or June to all American families with income under $25,000 if toe bill passes in its present form.

The permanent tax cut would be reflected in reduced withholding from paychecks received after May 1. This would be worth an average of $90 annually to some 44.6 millicm taxpayers and their families earning $20,000 or less a year.

The committee voted to replace toe current system of minimum and maximum standard deducticms for taxpayers who do not itemize with a new flat deduction of $2,400 for single persons and $3,000 for couples. Carter had suggested a $2,200 deduction for singles, but the committee rejected this because it would have raised taxes for 2.1 million sin^e taxpayers.

The action would raise the so-called marriage penalty, now at $1,300, to $1,800. Carter has acknowledged that two single persons living together have a tax advantage over married couples. The new system would allow toe singles to get two deductions totaling $4.800, while toe couple would be limited to $3,000.

Most of the benefits from toe new standard deduction would -go to taxpayers making less than $17,500 a year. It would mean a tax cut of $154 a year for a single person making $10,-000, $175 for a couple earning $12,500, and $171 for a family of four with $10,000 of income.

The tax reductions first enacted in 1975 would be continued through 1978, including the present $35-per-person tax credit, a ^>ecial bonus of up to $400 for working poor families, and corporate tax rate reductions aimed mainly at helping smaller businesses.

In addition, a new jobs tax credit for businesses would provide iq> to $40,000 annually for each company hiring new workers this year and in 1978. The government, in effect, wcmld pay up to $1,680 of the wages for each new employe, with even greater incentives for hiring toe handicapped.

The tax r^te would mean a $50 check for single persons, $100 for cotq>]es and $0 for a family of fcHir.

AT MEETING. . .Guest ^)eaker, Lutker Hodges, Jr., talks with Pitt County Democratic Womoi president Ann Burks during a meeting here last ni^t. (Reflector Photo by Barbara Mathews)

By BARBARA MATHEWS Reflects Staff Writer Luther H. Hodges. Jr., chairman of the board of North Carolina National Bank who is seriou^y ctmsidering entering the 1978 senatorial race for toe seal now occupied by Jesse Helms, alluded to the incumbent last night as a holdover from another era an era when toe South did notgrow Hopefully, he (Helms) will join the ranks of the gracefully retired next year. said Hodges.

Hodges ^>oke before the Pitt (bounty Democratic Women in Greenville.

Admitting to keeping my toe in toe political waters, Hodges thanked toe Pitt County club for toe invitation to come here to start out and spoke of his pride in his position as chairman of the ECnj stadium fund drive.

ECU is making tremwidous strides in both the state and the nation. he said.

Continued on page 8

Pitt Tech Sets Physician's Assistant Program

A Physicians Assistants Program will begin at Pitt Technical Institute in S^)teinber, according to Dr. William Fulford, President of Pitt Tech.

The program will be toe states first Physician's Assistants prt^am to be offered at a community cdlege or technical institute.

Pitt Tech officiais received a letter of siq)port Tuesday f<H- Its Physician's Assistants

Program from the Joint Review Committee on Educaitonal Programs for niyslcians Assistants of the American Medical Associa-tkHi. Ilie letter of support is in recognition of the planning which has been accomplished. The program will be considered for full accreditation during its second year.

Following curriculum approval by toe North Canfina Board of Education on

December 2, 1976, an AMA Evaluation Team made an on-site visit to Pitt Tech on December 21, 1976 to assess toe programs merits for accreditation by toe Council on Medical Elducation.

The Evaluation Committee r^rted that the principal strengths of toe plans for the Physicians Assistants Program were the following; (1) The quality of toe planning accomplished to date; (2) the

intoit to adapt and use the selMnstructional/tutorial modules developed by faculty at toe Bowman Gray SdKwl of Medicine; (3) an effective review of experience from other pn^ams in the planning phase; (4) a convincing commitment of the institu-Uon's administrati<m to the development of a quality educational effort; (5) a sound understanding o community needs and social-

political factors affecting the prc^xtsal: (6) an a^^arent functional liaison with the medical school at ECU; (7) toe nature of toe long-range financing plans for toe programs; and (8) toe manner in which toe applied behavioral sciences are incorporated into toe proposed curriculum.

The Physician's Assistants Program will be 24 m<mths in length consisting of three phases of instruction. Phase I

will include Pre-clinical and an introduction to Clinical Practice. Phase II will be Clinical Practice consisting of ei^t different rotations in-cluding medicine, orthopedics, emergency romn, pediatrics, family practice, psychiatry, obstetrics, and electives: and Phase III will be Clinical Practice conducted in toe office of a

(^Mitinuedon pages

r

Gardener Accuses Wrong Rose Thief

By Abigail Van Buran

C ItrTtyCMeafaTntafwN r Nw(ln Ifx

DEAR ABBY; Ive always eotten along well with my neighbors, but listen to thia. The woman next door has a lovely Peace rose bush.

hast June she planned to take a large bouquet to decorate our church, but when she came out early Sunday morning to cut the roses, she discovered that the bush had been stripped!

Meanwhile, guests whom we had for dinner on Saturday night brought me a large bouquet of Peace roses, which I had placed in our front window.

When my neighbor discovered that her roses were gone and she saw the bouquet in my window, she immediately assumed that they were hers, so she rang my doorbell and awakened me. Then she forced her way into my house, took my flowers and said some terrible things to me. I was too shocked and bewildered to respond.

Since then shes been avoiding me, but her husband still talks to my husband. Now it turns out that on the Monday following the episode, another neighbor had come to her to apologize for her preteen daughter, who had sneaked into her yard that Saturday evening and taken her roses!

My neighbors husband says his wife is too embarrassed and ashamed to face me, and I should swallow my pride, go over there and make up with her.

Abby. I cant forget those shameful things she said to me. I feel terrible about the whole thing, but aince she's in the wrong, I think she should come here and apologize to me. How can this be settled so we can be friends again?

ROSE FEVER

DEAR FEVER: She SHOULD come to you and apol-eflse, but since she hasn't and yan want to be friends again, swallow your pride (thorns and all) and make the first move. Be mature. Defer.

DEAR ABBY: 1 am 12.1 told my father to go jump in the lake. We live by a lake, but it is frozen over now, so he should have known I didnt really mean it.

He grounded me indefinitely. How long is "indefinitely?"

GROUNDED IN MINNESOTA

DEAR GROUNDED; ft's for as long as it takes your fathw to cool off. (Apologize and promise to be more respectful, and it may break the ke.)

DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a 55-year-old Mama's ^y who gave his girlfriend an engagement ring in 1970 but does not allow her to show it to anybody because he doesnt want his mother to find out?

Well, I am the girlfriend. 1 have gone with Arthur for 10 years, and 1 am pretty sick of this setup. I met his mother iuat once, when Arthur brought her to the eye doctor. He let me go along for the ride. He never told her I was his girlfriend, though. The problem is, Arthur's mother has money, and she says if he marries, she will leave it all to the church.

He was so confused two years ago he wrote to you. and you told him to talk to his pastor. He said he did. and the paator told him he was lucky to have such a wonderful mother.

What am I supposed to do now? I am 48 and not getting any younger.

ARTHURS GIRL

DEAR GIRL: Put the ring tbrougb Arthurs nese and send him to his mother.

Everyont has a problem. Whats yours? For a ptrtonal roplv, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700. L.A., CallL 90069. Enclose stamped, aelf-addroosed onvelopo. pioaat.

Deeds

Kaineth L. Butler al to Barry L. Adams al 45.00 Lairy W. Feemster al to Lyle E. PMitellal 23.00 Vance S. HarrlngUm al to Herbert W. Wbeless I72.S0 Wesley Harris Jr., al toTlph Builders Inc. do stamps Louise Cox Hudson to Herbnl W. Wheless 22.50 Charles A. Overton to Janet D. Overton no stamps Troy Allan Pdlard to Sally I. Poll aid al no stamps Redve. <^mm of (^ty of GreenvUie to Ernest C. Adams 2.00

Mary Lee White al to Gospel Unlimited Inc. 3.00 J. B. Beland al to Donald G. Sansburyal 24.50 BVA Credit Ckup. to Qierry Oaks. Inc. 2.50 Herbert W. Wheless al to Cinco Associates no stamps Coastline Enterprises Inc. to Fred T. Mattox no stamps Claud Allen Dennis Jr. to Harvey G. Evnett al 5.00 Norma Forbes Hawkins to Jimmie Ray McRoy 3.00 Robert B Jordan, Jr. al to Bruce Ctdeman Rudy al 67.00 James M. Leek al to Dalton R. Davenport al 16.00 Willie James Lewis to Hmy B. Clemons al 25.00 S. Reynirids May al to Virgie G Barnes 21.50 Ja^r Lee Mills. Jr. al to Bessie M. Lancaster no stamps Procter & Gamble Mfg. Co. to CD. Frederick Tanas Jr. al 53.50

Samson Realty Co. Inc. to Hamptwi Industries Inc. 516.57 Jerry M. White al to Robert Samuel Spence al 27.00 WUbur Burney to All Burney 1.00 'Walt N. Creekmore II to Carolyn C. Creekmore no stamps

Betey N. Drake to George J. Saleeby al 3.00 Eva Dt^wee to Mary Frances Brock al no stamps Cecil Frost al to Joseph A. Laughter al no stan^

Cecil Frost al to Joseph A. Lau^ter no stamps CTiaries L Holliday al to Town ofAydenlOO James H. Hudson al to W.C. King al 16.50

Leroy Koonce al to Chester R, Hicks al 24.00 Joshep A. Lauchter al to Dan Bucknostan^

Thomas J. Rice al to Katie B. Rice 3.00 J. W. H. Roberts al to George

F. Hamiltm al 7.00

Anice H. Trl;^ al to Kenneth

G. Hite al 11.00

Betsy F. Ward al to Loyd W. Owens al 4.00 Williams Henry Jones al to Best Chapel FWB Church no stamps

Margaret P. McGeorge al to J.R. Maye Jr. al no stamps J. Howard Moye al to Margaret P. McGeorge al no stamps

Edwin E. Rawl, III to Rawl Industries Inc. no stamps E:ila Mae R. Sherrill al to LealonD. Roach al 1.00 J. H. Waldrop Jr. al to Mildred Heath Stocks al no stamps Vernon E. Weatherington al to Ed Alton Whitehurst Jr. 12.00 Herbert W. Wheless al to Worthington Farms Inc. no stamps

Herbert W. Wheless to (Sty of Greenville no stamps Herbert W. Wheless to City of Greenville no stamps Hert)ert W. Wheless to City of Greiville no stamps Worthington Farms. Inc. to Herbert W. Whdess 75.00 T.G. Basni^t Jr. to Ret>ecca J. Bateman 7.50 Archie C. Bone al to Mimie Whitfield 23.00 Jerry Lee Cannon, al to Jos^h E. Spivey al 1.00 Helen Z. Dail to Eart W Dail al2.00

Geoi^ H. Pittman Jr. al to RuthP.Tyerll.OO Willie T. Robinson al to James Alfred Alien al 2.00 Ruth P. Tyer al to Gecxge H. Pittman Jr. 10.00 Mimie Whitfield to (Sty of Greenville 10.00

SPONSOR CONCERT The J.A. Nimmo Choir will qwnsw a concert by Miss Mildred Gwendoiyn Lee of New York. Sunday at 4 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.

Pose Fund Cufoff For Sex Bias

By JEFTREY MILLS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal government, using the threat of fund cutoffs, is launching a drive to end discrimination by schools against girls and women.

Hie action announced Thursday means that the government will enforce existing rules against sex segregated physical education classes. single-sM organizations such as hcmorary service fraternities and scholarships restricted to members of one sex.

Exempt from the ban on sex dlscriminatkm are contact ^rts and sex educati<m classes. Othnwlse, the federal rules apply to all areas of school life, including hiring, admissions and athletes.

Affected by the rules are 16,* 000 school districts and 2,700 Institutions of higher education that receive federal funds.

The actiMi by the Carter administration constitutes agreement with the long-standing complaint by womens grotgu that HEW has been slow in m-forcing a 1972 law banning sex

discrimination in schools.

After the law went the books, HEW took three years to formulate regulations to mple-mit the law.

Only scattered enforcement efforts have been undertaken, and these were only in reqxmse to individual complaints and were not initiated by the department, said new HEW Secretary Joseph Califano Jr.

Galliano directed that a list be cMnpUed by March 15 of c(ri-leges and school systems that have assured HEW they are ctunplying with the 19^ regu

lations. Schools are supposed to review their own policies on equal treatment of both sexes, and to list any corrective measures needed.

After 60 days those that do not comply will face the in-itiaticm of legal proceedings leading to termination of federal funds," he said.

A HEW spokesman said schools and colleges have filed the compliance statements haphazardly in the past and the department has not been diligent in examining or processing them.

TEACHER OF YEAR -Ruby Murchison, of Fayet-tevtUe, N.C., offers remarks after receiving the National Teacher of the Year award in Washington yesterday. She is a teacher at Washlngt<m Drive Junior Hi^ School. (APWirephoto)

Rural Couple Found Slain

BENSON, N.C, (AP) - Authorities today were probing the slayings of an elderly rural couple who had run a store near here for about 25 years.

Armon D. Lee was found shot to death just outside his home between Dunn and Newton Grove in Johnston County Thursday. His wife, Eugenie, was found inside, arms and legs bound with tape and tape covering her eyes. Both had been shot in the head.

John Richardson, a State Bureau of Investigation agent, said Lee's billfold and cash proceeds from the previous day were missing and a tin can inside the home used for storing money was empty.

The house had been ransacked, county sheriffs deputies said.

Richardson speculated the couple mi^t have been killed Wednesday night shortly after Lee closed the store and went home. Neighbors found the bodies after they became worried when the country store failed to open.

Co-Author Of Two Textbooks

Dr. Charles R. Coble, assistant professor of science education at East Carolina University, is coauthor of two new textbooks for teachers: Mainstreaming Language Arts and Social Studies and Mainstreaming Science and Mathematics."

The books are being released this month by the Goodyear Publishing Co. as part of the Goodyear Education series. Dr. Coble's (X^laborators are Dr. Anne Adams, professor of education and Director of the Duke University Reading Center, and Dr. Paul B. Houn-shell, director of NSF Institutes in Science at UNC-Chapel Hill.

Set Course In Speed Reading

Persons who wish to increase their reading rates are invited to enroll in a ^>ecial East Carolina University evening course. Speed Reading," to be offered on Monday and Thursday evenings, March 7 April 7.

Further information about the speed reading course is available from the Office of

Israel Points To New U.S. 'Irritant' In Banning Bomb

College athletic administrators have campaigned unsuccessfully for a congresskmal waiver of the rules for their top revenue-producing sports, football and basketball.

Califano also promised to cut off federal funds for any sdxiol district found to be guilty of racial discrimination. No school district in the nation has lost federal education funds for civil rights violations in the last five years.

An HEW administrative law judge Ml Thursday ordered federal funds to Chicagos public schools cut off because of alleged violations of the civil rights laws. His ruling would be final unless the school district appeals within 20 days. Chicagos schools get more than 1100 million a year from the federal government.

By MARCUS ELIASON Associated Press Writer

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) Israeli officials described President Carters refusal to sell concussion bombs to Israel as one of several irritants" by the new U.S. administration and a psychological hangover from the Vietnam War.

Egyptian President Anwar Sadat haUed the ban as great statesmanship and a very positive and creative step.

The White House announced Thursday that Carter was reversing President Ford's commitment during his election

campaign to sell Israel the CBU-72. A presidential spokesman said the bomb would not be sold to any other natkm and that Carter was cmisidering banning It from U.S. arsenals.

A welli)laced Isradl official said the ban was an Irritant along with several other such irritants. He referred to a series of Carter administration moves, including:

State Departmoit condemnation Feb. 7 of Israeli oil drilling in the Gulf of Suez, off the Egyptian coast It has occupied since the 1967 Arab-Israeli war,

The U.S. ban Mwiday on the sale of the Israeli Kfir

Monday Will Be Postal Holiday

The Greenville Post Office and ECU Station will close in observance of George Washingtons Birthday Monday. February 21, according to Lloyd Mills, Postmaster.

The following services will be provided: No deliveries will be made by rural or city carriers. No window service will be provided. MaU will be delivered to post office boxes. Special delivery mail will be delivered within the city. Collection will be made from all street letter boxes bearing a star. All outgoing mail will be dispatched at 6:30 p.m. The self service postal unit located in the lobby of the Main Post Office will supply customers with most postal supplies, and also permit them to mail parcels.

Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, Greenville. N.C. or telephone 757-6143/614S.

UKELEI GANG - The UkeMe Gaz^". Mso known m w-cood and third ffsOe students at Mesa, Arts. Emerson School, eotertained at a afaon>i&g center. School music teacher Viola Payne trained the youngsters in her native Hawaiian bat they will have trouble pronounctag her name Viola Hiroka Kalikovehivehi-Kawhi^Mfai Payne. (AP Wirepboto)

Arrest Four On Drug Charges

Four persons wm arrested here early this morning on charges of possession of marijuana, acco^ing to Chief Glenn Cannon.

Cannon said officers stopped a car on a dirt road beside the Farmers Warehouse on North Greene Street about 3:45 a.m. and discovered a small amount of marijuana.

Those charged with possessing the Ulegal drug Included Marshall Gray Manning Jr., 21 of Route 1, (^ocowinity: Troy Lee Koonce Jr., 18 and E^m Lloyd Koonce, 17, both of Route l. Bath; and Michael Wiley Chauncey, 18 of Route l, Grimeslaitd.

All four were placed in Pitt County Jail under $400 bond each, according to the chief.

fi0iter-bomber to Elcuador because It is powered by an American engine.

A cool reception to the Israeli request to manufacture the U.S. FI6 fl0)ter4>omber.

But Defense Minister Shimon Peres said be did not expect Carter to limit arms supplies to Israel.

I rely in this vital matter (m a pidHlc and declared commitment by President Carter to assist In the strengthening of Israels security, he said. I have no doubt as to that com-mitmmt.

Hiere is a clear psy-cholo^cal element here, cwi-nected to the Vietnam war, Peres said of the embargo on the concussion bomb.

This is a bomb that causes a huge air blast, and when it is used against penile, H iCan be lethal. We made it clear to the United States that we do not intend to use the bombs against civilians, but against military targets in time of war.

The use of an early version of the bomb in Vietnam was widely criticized because of the casualties it caused among civilians. The SOOiXXind CBU-72 is

droppe^^y parachute from a Jep'^''^plodes with crushing orce, covers a wide area and is particularly effective against missile sites, airports, harbors and minefields.

Fresh Rolls

Diener's Bakery

SIS Dickinson Avo.

Maxwell

F-URIMITURE

NEW STORE HOURS!

In Order to Conserve Energy Maxwell Will Operate the Following Hours:

Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. Friday 10 ^jTVhtil9p.m.

iNwe

gattinq Up House

ECU Classes In Real Estate

Fundamentals of Real Estate," a non-credit evening course for beginners or real estate practitioners, will be offered on Thursday evenings, March 3 - June 9 by East Carolina University.

Course instructor is James Stainback, president of Holl Realty Co. of Kinston, a graduate of the Realtors Institute and a member of several professional real estate associations.

Further information about the course is available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

FEBRUARY

FASHION

CLEARANCE

Price

-Ladies-

Sweators

Sportswear

Dresses

Bras

-Mens-Shirts Leisure Suits Suits Sport Coats

-Shoes- -Handbogs--Children's Weor-

DowntownAAall Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

'Home Owned & Operated For Over 56 Years'

Engagements Announced

MISS CATHY ANN HARRIS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Harris of Rt. 6, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Gary Wynne Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Ivy Brown of Rt. 4, Greenville. The wedding will take place June 26.

Creech-Holder

MISS LOU TINA FORREST. . ,is the daughter of Mrs. Ernestine Forrest of Rt. 3, Greenville, who announces her engagement to Samuel Ira Cannon, son of Mrs. Callie Cannon of Rt. 1, Ayden, and the late Mr. Robert Andrew Cannon. Miss Forrest is the daughter of the late Mr. Benjamin D. Forrest Jr. The wedding will take place March 12.

jr j 1 Rainbow Officers

VOWS Exchanged installed In

Oneita Holder and Kenneth Ray Creech were united in marriage Sunday afternoon at three oclock at the Faith Free Will Baptist Church, Ashford. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Steve Clark, pastor of the bride.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Holder of Marion. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Creech of Greenville.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She woi% a formal gown of white silk organza over peau de sole with a chapel len^ train. The empire bodice featured a high neck and sheer yoke edged with Venise lace. The sleeves were sheer with appliques of Voilse lace.

Her chapel length mantilla of white silk illusion, edged with Venise lace, was attached to a lace covered cap. She carried a nosegay of red and white rosebuds with white babys breath and greenery. She carried two long-stemmed red roses, cme of which she gave her mother as she approached the altar and the other was given to the mother of the bridegroom at the end of the ceremony.

The matron of honor was Becky Pender of Marion. Maids of hwior were Mackalline Clark, sister of the bride, and Doris Carpenter of Marion. 'Their dresses were red and white dotted swiss with empire waistlines, V-necks and long skirts. Their wide brim hats were white with red ribbons.

Bridesmaids were Teresa Holder and Ann Holder, sisters of the bride, Shay Pack of Nebo, and Candy Parker of Marion, lliey were dressed like the maids of honor and each carried a longstemmed red rose with streamers of red.

Kimberly Holder, niece of the bride was flower ^rl. Her floor length dress was red and white with a ruffle at the hem. She carried a udiite basket with red streamers with rose petals. Ricky Branch of Spruce Pines, cousin of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.

The best man was the father of the bridegroom and ushers were Kelvin Creech of Greenville, Danny Branch of Spruce Pines

and Wayne Branch of Spruce Pine, cousins of the bridegroom, Frankie Holderof Marion, brother of the bride, and Dennis Fender of Marion.

At Uie center of the altar, an arch covered with red carnations and white gladioli was erected. Spiral candelabra with white candles and baskets of red carnations and white gladioli were used on both sides.

A program of wedding music was presented by Cathy Parker of Marion, pianist, and soloist, Glenda Barnes, sang More, The Twelfth of Never and as the couple lighted a candle as a sjnnbol of one life, she sang Whither Thou Goest.

The mother of the bride selected a formal loigth dress of shrimp colored polyester. The mother' of the bridegroom wore a formal length dress of baby blue with a daricer blue velveteen jacket. Both mothers wore orchid corsages.

'Die bride is a graduate of North Cove Hi^ School, Marion, and is presently employed at Baxter Laboratories, Selver. The bridegroom is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School, Greenville, and is presently a sergeant in the USAF, stationed at Fort Campbell, Ky.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Ashford Communtiy Building. Guests were greeted by members of the wedding party.

The refreshmemt table was covered with a red with a white lace overiay. The first slice of the three-tiered wedding cake was cut by the bridal couple. The cake was served by Mrs. Danny Branch and punch was poured by Mrs. Frankie Holder.

Miss Marquaite Wyatte and Mrs. Ben Claric assisted in serving.

Rice bags, tied with red ribbons, were distributed to the guests by Ricky and Wayne Branch.

Sunday Ceremonies

Greenville Assembly No. 67, Order of the Rainbow for Girls, held its installation ceremonies Sunday at the Masonic Temple.

The meeting was call^ to order by Miss Gigi Mosley, P.W.A., Installing Officer, who welcomed the guests and introduced the other installing officers:

Installing Recorder, Miss Paige Levey, P.W.A.; Installing Marshall, Mrs. Sheri Strickland, P.W.A.; Installing Chaplain. Miss Tammy Levey. P.W.A.; and Installing Musician, Miss Brenda Foley, P.W.A.

Officers of the assembly for the ensuing term are; Beth Heath, Worthy Advisor; Phyllis Jones, Worthy Associate Advisor; Lee Ellen Jenkins, Charity; Carolyn Stanford, Hope; Karen Wheeler, Faith; Paige Levey, Recorder; Gigi Mosley. Treasurer; Nathalie Johnson. Chaplain; Connie Briley. Drill Leader; Rose Jackson, Love;

Lori King Religion; Kim Harrell, Nature; Denise Pope, immortality; Terry Evans, Fidelity; Sherry Davis Patriotism; Karen Kingsbury, Service; Sandra Smith, Confidential Observer; Pam Hawkins, Outer Observer; Sarah Houston, Musician; Brenda Foley, Choir Director; and members of the choir, Pat Allen, Donna Culllpber, Jimi Dawson, Tammy Levey, Sheila Overton, GaU Ow^, Mona Rogers, and Sandy Gale Sanderson.

The Advisory Board of the assembly was also installed: Dr. Betty A. Levey, Mother Advisor; Mrs. Sheri Strickland, chairperson: Mrs. Pearl Hartsell; Mrs. Jean Tharp; Mrs. Blanche Jackson; Miss Debra Mrs. Sarah Ashttm; Mrs. Grace Hill; Giff Everett; William Murray; Terry Strickland: Stuart

Buchanan; Ed Harris: and Jesse Laughinghouse.

Following her installation. Miss Heath introduced her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Heath, who presented her with her gavel. Her brother. Bob, and her sister, Ann. were also introduced. Miss Heath paid tribute to Miss Mosley, Immediate Past Worthy Advisor and had her conducted to the East where Miss Mosley was presented her Past Worthy Advisors jewel and a tribute by her sister, Mrs, Strickland.

Miss Heath recognized the -following guests: Past Worthy Advisors, Sheri Strickland, Brenda Foley. Tammy Levey and Paige Levey; Worthy Matron of OES No. 149 Mrs. Jean Riggan; Worthy High Priestess of Greenville White Shrine No. 7 Mrs. Jean Tharp. Past Mother Advisors, Mrs. Pearl Hartsell and Mrs. Tharp; and Past Master of Crown Point Lodge. WUliam Murray.

Gifts of appreciation were presented on behalf of the girls by Miss Heath to Mrs. 'Tharp, Immediate Past Mother Advisor, and to the following Advisory Board members: Mrs. Strickland, chairperson; Mrs. Hartsell;- Mrs. Jackson; and Murray.

Awards were presented to the following girls: Starter Bars, Denise Pope, Lori King and Carolyn Stanford; First Service Bar, Pam Hawkins, Beth Heath, Lee Ellen Jenkins, Connie Briley and Rose Jackson; Second Service Bar, Phyllis Jones; Seventh Service Bar, Gigi Mosley. Brenda Foley received her Pot-of-Gold Award. Tammy Levey was crowned Miss Service by Brenda Foley, Immediate Past Miss Service, Miss Foley was presented with a gift by Miss

Mrs. Simmons Is Club Hostess

The Grass Roots Garden Gub held its February meeting Wednesday morning at the home of Mrs. Edna Simmons.

A Valentine decor was used throughout the house.

Mrs. Odell Evans presided at the business meeting. Each member was asked to bring suggestions for programs for the new year. Ohlyne Williamson announced that Dr. Pat Hurley of ECU would be guest speaker in March.

The program for the meeting was Use What You Have. Members of the club showed some of the things they had made for flower arrangements using various bottles and cans.

Forcing early blooms Indoors was explained by Mrs. Simmons. She also gave information on time, water intake and other hints.

Some of the common woody plants that can be forced are apple, crabapple, apricot, cherry, redbud, flowering almond, dogwood, quince, forsythia, pussywillow and ^irla.

Presidents Council Meet Held Last Week

GOLDSBORO - The North Carolina Alpha Delta Kappa Chapter Presidents Council of the State met here during the weekend.

Alpha Nu Chapter members attending from the Pitt County sorority were: Ann Byrd, District Five vice president; and Ann Hardee, president of the local chapter. Alpha Iota Chapter members attending from the Greenville sorority were Elizabeth Savage, state chaplain: Betty Speight, president of the Greenville sorority; June Carson, vice president; and Edith Holmes, treasurer.

'The State President, Helen Wells, and the State Vice President, Mary Worth Ferguson, conducted a business meeting. Comments were made by the state officers and committee chairpersons.

Individual meetings were held in the afternoon by the states six vice presidents.

Levey in recognition of the exceptional service she has given the assembly.

Miss Heath was presented a mascot for her term by Miss Phyllis Jones.

'The benediction was given by Murray. Immediate Past Master of Crown Point Lodge No. 708, which sponsors the assembly.

Following the benediction and the officers retiring march, guests joined the members for refreshments in the dining room. 'The table was decorated in the Worthy Advisors color, lavender. Mrs. Ashton registered guests and Miss Heath's parents served refreshments assisted by Mrs. Hartsell, who poured punch.

TRY DIFFERENT WAY OF SERVING FOOD STILLWATER. Okla. (AP) -To spark a childs interest in food try fixing it in a different way or serving something as simple as pancake in the shape of the, child's initials, says Jeannie Sneed, Extension nutrition staff assistant at Oklahoma State University.

A colored straw in a glass of milk or a stalk of celery stuffed with peanut butter can also perk up the app^ite, she says.

nxDelly Reflector, OreenvlUe. N.C.Friday, February 18. 77-3

FOR CERTIFIED CLOCK REPAIRS CALL 752-342d

AfMr<ggpM.

Birth

Braxton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie M. Braxton, Greenville, a dau^ter, Wendy Michelle, <m F^. 13,1977. Mrs. Braxton is the former Cindy ^ivey.

SALE

Group of 300 Fall & Spring

Formis

Rducd /2

Prici I Less

ANNIES miDtS BEAUTIFUL

109 ArUn^on Blvd.

Phone 7M-1744

MateUp

mhY)ur

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I

^ Why not invite her to a Merle I Norman Studio? If you each I make a $6 Merle Norman I cosmetic purchase.each of you is entitled to buy five of our most tempting

I

I beauty enhancers for

just $2.

T1ERLE nORfnflfl COSillETICS

IOSti good with or without friend from Februiry lit ihrough April 30.1977. w while tuppltet Iw ptriiapitini srudios Redrotble onl> Mt time o purchaie See the white pages fot Merk Norman Stt>di

Studio* I

COATS: Junior, Missy, Half-Size

reduced............................................... /j Price

SHOES:

Were

to $39.................................

DRESSES: Better dress fashions in m issy, half-sizes

Were$50to$100......................................*1 5 To *35

SPORTSWEAR: for Misses' and Juniors

Were to $10............... *3.99

Wereto$17................ *5.99

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

FORMALS:

Wereto$80.......................................... *25

Were to $70............... *20

Wereto$50.......................................... *15

HANDBAGS: Fans, winter styles

Were to $12.......................................... *4

Were to $15.......................................... *5

Were to $21.......................................... *7

Were to $28............... *10

FASHION SPECIALS:

Groupof BUTTE KNIT Pantsuits.................... V2 Price

Group of COUNTRY MISS Pantsuits (Were to $50) *29.90

LINGERIE:

Winter ROBES and LOUNGE WEAR - Were to $19...........*7

Were to $24 *8

Were to $29 ... ......*10

Were to $48.........*15

Were to $65 *25

Special' Cotton COFFEE COATS...........Now Only *7.99

Special! Tailored Nylon Tricot PAJAMAS ____*5.99

special! Matching Nylon Tricot ROBE ..... *5.99

Winter SLEEPWEAR, SCUFFS, DAYWEAR

Were $3....... * 1 .

Were to $10____ *4.

Wereto$19 .... *7

Were to $28____

*11

Were to $36 ....

15

FOUNDATIONS: Bras and Girdles

Discontinued Styles and Colors Were.to $6...............*2

Were to $8 ____*2.50

*3.50 *4.50

Were $9.......

-Were $10 to $14

JEWELRY:

All Sate Earrings, Necklaces, Bracelets

Were $2 to $6................. jw To

Groupof HYPO-ALLERGENIC EARRINGS

Were $3, $4. $5............*1.49 To *1.99

50\n *1.99

HOSIERY:

Discontinued Styles from ''HANES'' and ''SPIRIT''

Were $1.35 to $3.95 Pair 50'TO 99'pair

Discontinued Styles from BURLINGTON

-Were $2.50 Pair................................ V2 Price

Price

ACCESSORIES

Groupof SCARVES................................ 1/2or Less

SUNGLASSES (Were to $16.50}........ *8.99

BELTSand DICKIES (Wereto$5)....................... *1

COSMETICS:

Groupof discontinued Cosmetics ...................... V2 Price

Special! 100% Polyester

MISSY FASHION PANTS

Sizes 10 to 20 Fashion Colors

Reg. $15.00.. (4DAYSONLY!)

*10

90

Greatness Recognized By N.C.

GREAT AUDIO, NOT MUCH VIDEO!

Most of North Carolina's biggest names were there.

Tlie governor, the states two senators and the first congressional district congressman, as well as the president of the University of North Carolina.

The occasion was to honor Dr. Leo Jenkins, chancellor of ECU, with the North Carolina Public Service Award Societys award for this year. Jenkins is the fifUi recipient.

The truth is, very few people work as hard as Leo Jenkins, " Gov, Hunt said. Few have done more for North Carolina than Leo Jenkins has. Sen. Jesse Helms, who has worked closely with Jenkins on projects affecting ECU, said, Love is the great motivaticm of this man.

I know of no one in North Carolina that deserves this honor more than he does.

And one of Jenkins closest associates and personal friends. Sen. Robert Morgan said, He is a great man in my book. The experiences weve shared are among the most memorable in my life, Former governor Terry Sanford, now president of Duke University, said, I watched him take that institution which was in trouble and build it.

Congressman Walter .Iones commented. Friday, Ma> 13, 1960 was one of the luckiest days in Eastern North Carolina. (That was the day Jenkins became president of then East Carolina College.)

Dr. William Friday, now Jenkins boss as head of the UNC System, said, I salute Leo Jenkins for his total devotion for all of those years... his personal committment.

Those and others of North Carolinas leadership said it far more eloquently than we can.

But down here in the Pitt County area we can add with all Dr. Jenkins has done for East Carolina University and his adopted state, he has also found time to be a part of our community.

He believes that the young people who graduate frpm ECU should become involved whereever they may go. He not only preaches this, he practices it. Dr. Jenkins has changed North Carolina in the 17 years he has served as president and chancellor, and that has taken tremendous energy. But he always has energy left to be a part of the community where he lives... and that is the mark of a great man.

Years Away From Meeting U.S. Needs

The Federal Power Commission Chairman Richard L. Dunham thinks the natural gas crisis may be over, thanks the emergency gas act and milder weather.

He was referring, of course, to the possibility that homes which heat with natural gas might have to

THIS AFTERNOON

be cut off.

It is almost certain that industries which use natural gas on an interruptable basis wont be seeing any of this fuel for a long time.

We are years away from developing natural gas resources to meet our needs.

Future Health Care Costs

RALEIGH - Would it be worth the investment for North Carolina to spend $6,000 this year to prevent spending a million dollars in coming years?

That is the startling pocketbo(ri( issue with which legislators are being confronted by a groiQ) pushing for funding of a statewide program for pregnant mothers and newborn infants.

North Carolina is still In the dark ages as far as offering health care for high-risk mothers; and the numbers of babies which die, or which require ^lecial care because of birth defects, is far out of proportion, backers of the Peilnatai Health Care Bill believe.

The high-risk mothers black, low-income. teenagers, uneducated, the older women, females who simply dMi't know much about health care for themselves or their babies are continuing to produce babies which will require longterm state care.

Dollar Facts

You are either gonna have to pay out about $5,000 per

THE INSIDE REPORT

case early in life and get an intact individual who can make his or her own way in life; or you are gonna have to pay from $250,000 to a million dollars for care, says Archie T. Jc^nson.

JcAnson. a pediatrician, on staff at three medical schools, former deputy secretary of the D^artment of Human Resources, and chairman of the state chapter of the American Academy of Pediatrics and chairman of the Family Practice Legislative Committee, is helping push the measure in the General Assembly.

He figures that institutional care, special education, and rehabilitative programs generally cost about $10,000 per year per individaui. Thus, a person fated to 40 or 50 years of state care lor mental retardation, or intensive therapy and care for deafness and blindness rapidly runs up a hefty bill for the taxpayers.

It would take some S3fi million over the next two years to set up the regional clinics and special programs in hospitals and local health departments to provide health education, tran

sportation, nutritional advice, care for the mother, and care for the new baby.

The project was eliminated in the proposed budget sent to the General Assembly by former Gov, James E. Holshouser, uhlch prompted this comment from Bryant L.

BILL

7 NOBLITT

Galusha, director of medical education at Charlottes Memorial Hospital; I wonder if the Board (Advisory Budget Commission) was made aware of the statistical data that clearly shows that proper care of the l^gh risk mother and her new bbm infant . . . results in significantly less mental retardation?

Humane Effort You know it and I know itthe Perinatal Program is a sensible and humane program that will result in a brighter future for our state. Galush said in a letter to

Johnson.

The legislative push is being backed by the state's nurses, dieticians, social workers, family physicians, and pediatricians, as well as the association for Retarded Citizens and the National Foundation March of Dimes.

North Carolina ranks consistently at or near the bottom nationally in infant mortality, and other prc^lems related to births involving high-risk mothers.

Of that, Johnson says bluntly: There is something almost obscene about the amount of infant morbidity and mortality in North Carolina. It is a tragedy of the modem age that this state... suffers one of the worst infant mortality rates in the nation.

. . To be frank, our inunderdeveloped country..

Johnson is ccmcemed that the problem is at ^idemic stage among teenagers, with some experts (with whom he agrees) insisting that one of eight girls in high school in North Carolina wiil become prepant.

Letelier Letter Contents

By ROWLAND EVANS DdROBERTNOVAX

WASHINGTON - Before his assassination in Washington last September, exiled Chilean Orlando Letelier was leading a cam-palp to mobilize" liberal Congressmm apinst Chiles military pvemment while concealing world Communist stq^XHl ior his movement including funds from Cuba hldi helped finance a C^w-gressmans trip to Mexico.

Le(eli arranged the Mexican tr^ OT Rep. Michael Harrington of Massachusetts. House ^Mxisor of the successful 1976 amKiment to

st(^ aid for the Qiilean junta. Harrington's trip to an Oax-tepec, Mexico, conference in November 1975 was ^xm-sored by the Institute for Policy Studies (IPS), a left-wing think tank based in Washington. It was financed by $544.26, ostensibly from IPS.

But of that total, $174.26 came out of Letelier's secret piriitical fund from Cuba, and the remainder may also have had foreip origin. Harrington hold us he was not informed that any of the funds had a foreip source and had no reason to ask.

Details of HarringtMi's trip

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INfORPORATED Zes OoURche Street. GreenvUle, N.C. 27834 fDsUblUiied 1882*

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come from previously undisclosed documents ctmtain-ed in Letelier's attache case, which survived the fatal bomb blast set off in his a Whats more, ctmfidential papers that Letelier, foreip minister in Chiles Marxist Allende regime, carried around with him show frequent coiresptmdence (addressed to comrades) with East Berlin and Havana two citadels of Ckimmunist oppression. His personal telephone book lists Julian Rizo, Cuban ^y based at the UN.

Since East German and Cuban police activities are now intertwined with the Soviet KGB, the Kremlins hand was behind Leteliers campaip to promote (Jilean human rights on Capitol HUi. Mike Harringtons unwitting acceptance of (hiban expense mcmey is Mdy a particularly embarrassing instance of ideali^ic liberal Congressmen manipulated by the dashing, handsome Livelier.

A March 29, 1976, letter from him to Beatrice (Tati) Allende, dau^ter of the late President Salvador Allovle and Leteliers principal contact in Havana, makes all this clear. Detailing strategy for the congressional fight against U.S. aid to the junta, Letelier wrote that Chilean exiles in Washingtwi were seeking to maintain an a political character, oriented exclusively to the problems of human ri^ts.

The (4)ject is to mc^ilize the 'liberals' and other persons, vilM if they dMit identify with us from an ideological point of view, are in it for what human ri^ts reflects, be added. Letelier also expressed concern that the Chilean human rights committee not be linked to Havana since you know how these liberals are. Itspossi-Ue that one or the ^xxisoring Congressmen might fear that they might be connected with Cuba, etc., and eventually

Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

FAITH OF OUR FATHERS

Faith of our fathers, hdy faith: we will be true to thee till death. So run the words of that in^iring hymn which is sung in scores of American churches every Siaiday.

Sometimes we foi^ that ffiis faith ours was dearly bought by our fra^atbm. Ihe history of CTirisUanity has been a successkn of martyrdoms extending back throu^ the centuries to Qirist himself. Each of these various sacrifices instilled new vitality into Christianity.

None 01 them was in vain.

As today we rajoy the benefits of martyrs' sacrifices, we may well ask ourselves iriietbu or not we are keepii^ alive that faith erf our fathers or whether we are merely paying 1^ SMvice to it. Our forefathers have bequeathed a great boltage to us. It is our duty to guard it and pass it on to other generations. Let us hope that some ofThdr ^rength and convicUon remain with us. The faith must not die in our hands.

by ElizaS Douglass

By ART BUCHWALD

Did Jimmy Carter Fail?

WASHINGTON - Many people have come up to me in the last three weeks and demanded: When are you going after Jimmy Carter?

I have always made it a policy to wait at least a month before I go after a new President of the United States. This doesnt mean Im soft on Presidents, but sometimes you have to give a person a little time before you criticize him for his performance.

Well, Mr. Carters time is up, and I must regretfully say that I am not at all pleased with his accomplishments so far.

For one thing his handling of the weather in the United States leaves much to be desired. During the campaign Mr. Carter promised that, if he became President, he would see that the East got fair weather and that the Rocky Mountain States would get all the snow they needed,

and that it would rain in Northern CalHomia. Since he was sworn in we have had the same weather conditions we had under President Ford.

Winter has been a disaster for this country and the blame must be placed squarely with the leadership in the White House. It Isnt enough for the President to lower his thermostat to 65 and say hes taken care of the problem. A leader must be able to call all the elements of a disastrous weather pattern together and insist that the ri^t parts of the country receive the snow and rain they are entitled to. A President cannot just sit by the fire and allow the most powerful nation in the world to be ravaged by acts of God which he has in his power to control.

President Carter has been in office for four weeks and we still have an energy crisis in this country. This is unforgivable. He has had plenty

of time to find more gas. more oil, as well as alternative sources of heat. Do we have to wait until March before he solves this problem? Everyone is willing to make sacrifices for energy, but weve been waiting 30 days for something to be done and none of us has seen any improvement in the picture.

The time has come for Mr. Carter to admit he has failed

ART

Public Forum

Lettera lubmlUed for Public Forum must be limited to 3M words.

To the editor:

Is Greenville about to have another dog controversy? Have the City Father approved the use of guns within the City to shoot dogs? From what I have read in the paper recently, this new shooting angle is not making sense.

For years 1 worked behind the scenes promoting an animal shelter for stray dogs. Greenville followed through, and dog catchers caught the strays and I hoped that was the answer to the stray dog problem.

However, a new prcrf)lem reared its headthe abundance of loose pets to the extent that a leash law was needed and put into effect. Again, I thought the problem was under control.

Now it seems some dogs owners are thumbing their noses at the leash law and, instead of being taken to task for breaking a city ordinance, the dogs are to get the death penalty!

I believe there is a state law against needlessly killing a pet dog. Will someone or some group with clout please descend upon City Hall and find out why the City Manager, City Inspector, City Mayor and those elected so-and-sos are ignoring lawful steps and permitting this type of violence? Emergency shootings are sometimes necessary, but even the police hold off shooting in human attacks. To shoot or threaten to shoot a pet in full view of the owner, which incident occurred last week on Longwood Drive, is beyond comprehension. If a city resident is breaking a law, using the method of finingbut certainly not the murder of the pet.

If there are too many dogs in Greenville, let us do something

before the factnot after raise license fees create stricter

and more expensive licenses for the breeders many are in it for money anydiowcurtail breeding in one way or another.

I am still stunned that a law to shoot dogs could pass throu^ the City of GreenvUle authorities. As I mentioned, if dog owners are breaking a law, fine them and no punches pulled but give plenty of publicity on radio, tv, throu^ organizations and churches. that dog tags are cheaper than fines____

Evelyn Beasley

BUCHWALD

in leading us out of the energy crunch and to level with the American people and tell them that it will take him at least a year before we become self-sufficient in fuel.

One of the Presidents promises was that if elected be would reform the government. Where are the reforms we have all anticipated? The government is still as un-wieldly as ever; Mie department ^ills over into another, money is being wasted and the bureaucracies ding to their old ways. Anybody who can't reform something as simple as the federal infrastructure in three weeks has a lot to answer for to the pecle vriio elected him.

In foreign affairs Mr. Carters record also leaves much to be desired. We still dont have a new SALT agreement with the Soviets, a peace settlement in the Middle East or a solution to the problems besetting Southern Africa. Its obvious that the Presidents foreign policies haye failed and we need a new team in the State Department, and a cleaning out of his White House policy advisors. We cant drift as we have for four weeks and expect to keep our leadership in world affairs.

I may be harsh on President Carter but unemployment is still high, the economy is shaky and the price of coffee is going up again. While he Inherited many of these problems from Mr. Ford, Mr, Carter has been in office long enough to have straightened out all of

tContinuod on page 5)

Ruling

Stirs

Debate

By TERRY KIRKPATRICK AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The decision of a federal Judge canceling the federal governments first oil and natural gas leases in the Atlantic Ocean has stirred up two long-simmering om-troversies.

The first Is the old cwifllct between environment and the need for energy. The seomd is the belief held by petroleum producing states, notably Louisiana, that they are being asked to sacrifice ftH- others.

The ruling Thursday by U.S. District Judge Jack Weinstein nullifying the Interior Departments $1.13 billion sale of mid-Atlantic leases to 39 oil companies last summer comes at a critical time.

While the country endures natural gas shortages In Its worst winter on record, the Carter Administration is hustling to formulate its policy toward energy and drilling on the Outer Continental Shelf.

For many years after the federal government started leasing its offshore lands in 1954, the process moved along routinely. In recent years, however, numerous lawsuits have attempted to block the leasing on environmental grounds.

One suit delayed a 1971 sale in the Gulf of Mexico, but the ruling Thursday was the first time that a sale already conducted has been voided.

The most visible case of environmental concern was the oil spill in California's Santa Barbara Channel in January 1969, after which the Interior Department itself halted drilling. Just last month, the department gave the go-ahead for develc^i-ment of existing leases there.

To be weighed against the environmental risk to marine life

(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

F^ruarylS, 1937 Insurgent victories dotted the Spanish war map today as General Francisco Franco's Men were hurled against government tnx^ in mass offenses southeast of Madrid and a triple air attack left many dead and wounded in Madrid streets.

While the civil war raged with renewed intensity, Portugal remained aloof from intervention efforts in London, again refusing to join 26 nations in a pian to stop foreign help from reaching Spain.

In France, however. President Albert LeBrun signed a decree prohibiting Frenchmen from joining either side in the war. The general ban on foreign volunteers to Spain is effective Saturday midni^t.

Severe fighting was c<m-centrated in the si^ of Madrid as the conflict entered its eighth month. Insurgents reported they had crushed a mass onslaught of government forces on a chemical factory settlement in the bullet-swept Jarama River sector. Heavy casualties were reported upon the government tnx^.

Search for seven long-term convicts who escaped from Caledonia prison farm Monday continued today to crater on the Greensboro area.

Officers admitted, however, no trace of the fugitives had come to light since their car was found mired on a muddy hi^way near Hi^ Point Tuesday.

Barbara Mathews

Wondering On Business Surge

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEWYORK(AP)-Oneof the more puzzling and critically important ecraomic questions now is whether crasumers are going to warm up to ^ring sales or continue to lick tbdr Irostbite wounds.

The betting among economists seems to be that buying wili come alive wbra the blossixns Moom, and that muds of the losses suffered by retailras will be quickly made 14).

In dfect. the forecasters are saying that the cdds impact will be traipcrary and will not destroy the un-diying trend.

Before the si^ <rf cold weather descraeded upon some (rf the most popu^

areas of the country consumer buying sentiment was improving and forecasts of a cratinuation were general.

Documenting the improvement, December retail sales rose by an enormous 3.9 per cent, made possible in part by a $1.8 billion gain in consumer installmrat credit balances, the biggest jump in neariy four years.

The cold winds shrunk Januarys figures. Retail sales fdl 2 per cent ovra-ali, but the d^artment stMT component declined 5 per cent, and the autrawbile category 6.5 pracrat.

There is no question whatever that some of these declines were weather-related. But a determination '4 whefhe** thi*

made up in coming months is, at the moment, badly in need of hard informatioD.

Pent ig> demand mi^t be released in a surge of buying this ^ring, but rollers of seasonal Items might very weli find that time has passed them by and that they can move goods only by costly price-cutting.

There is no assurance that this surge wlH come. Families have been compelled to pay higher fud bills throu^Mut the wintra, and so are likely to be inclined toward cutting unnecessary ending. Many bave bera forced to dip into savings to pay bills.

These bills aren't likely to end suddenly with the demise of winter either. Many

homeowners now realize their dwellings are im-porperiy insulated and are now cracerned about the costs of correcting the situation.

Hie same Easterners who have been wrapped up in their own problems over recent weeks are only now beraming aware that the West has its problems too, a drou^t, and that the price of vegetables couid be going up in coming months.

The p^^loglcal mood also must be crasidered. (>sumers, and that includes everycwie in the country, have suffered repeated shocks to their pocketbooks and plans over recrat years unem-ployment, inflation.

Kirkpatrick...

(Continued from page 4)

and coastlines are the rewards from the nearly 13,000 wells drilled off^ore in the past 20 years.

njese have produced more than 3.8 billion barrels of oil and more than 27 tiilllMi cubic feet of natural gas. Offshore wells today account for about 17 per cmt of the country's oil projuctlon and 20 per cent of its gas production.

jfUxHit one-third of the country's natural gas comes from Louisiana, much of that from the Gulf of Mexico, where federal offshore leasing began. Gov. Edwin Edwards has frequently berated Northeastern states for not exploring their coastal waters.

"We are running out of gas and have run out of patience," he said Thursday, vowing to find a way to slow Louisianas production after hearing of the court ruling.

The natural gas shortage, exaggerated by this year's cold weather, has been brewing for years, as domestic natural gas producti<Mi declined.

And development of the mid-Atlantic region holds some promise of being a new source of gas near the states needing it the most.

Although oil companies won't

Buchwald...

(Continued from page 4)

these things. The fact that he hasnt leads me to only one conclusionand that is he cant.

I dont enjoy pointing out the President's failures, but 1 believe the public has a ri^t to know what has been happening in this country since January 20th. I write these words more in sorrow than in anger. I wish I could say that Mr. Carters first weeks in office have been a resounding success. But 1 vowed that if Carter was elected I would never lie to you. The record ^>eaks for itself.

Rate Slash By Ingram

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Insurance Commissioner J<^ Ingram ordered a rate reduction for auto medical insurance rates and said he would sedc a cut in a court-ordered collision insurance rate hike.

Ingram ordered a 15.4 per cent reduction effective about 30 days from now in medical rates, a move requested by the N<Mlb Caitdina Automotive Rate Office.

The commissfamer said that altboi^ size of individual claims had gMie iq>, the number (rf claims had shrunk, possibly because hitter gasoline prices are keeping people off the roads.

Ingram also said new statistics Indicated a colli^ rate hike (M'dered by the State Supreme Court couid be reduced.

The court said a 44 per cent hike on $100 to $200 deductible coverage and 38.8 per cent on $25 to ISO deductUde coverage should go into effect because Ingram had delayed a ruling on an industry request in 1975 for the increases too long.

The rate hike still hasn't taken effect yet because the rating bureau is still preparing for it, officials said.

"The staff contends that statistics now available indicate that a reduction might be in order." Ingram said Thursday, althou^i be did not say how much mi^t be trimmed from the requested hike.

Honor Lists At North Pitt

Are Announced

The following students received honor roll or principal's list for the third grading period at North Pitt High School:

Honor Rcrfl: Tommy Corbett, Nancy Fuchs, Randy Garris, Bently J<mes and Kim Rook.

Principals List: Charles Briley, Donna Cash, Ci)rlsa Col-train. Hunter Edwards, Wanda Grimes, Ckmnie Lee, Wanda Leggett, Usa Spain, Gayle Stan-clll, Tracy Coggins, JoAnn Eastwood, Laura Harrison, JoAnn Malloy, Tammy Peaden, Rodney Pritchard, John Rhodes, CecUia Reddick. Sylvia Sharpe. Dennis Teel, Roslyn Teel, Gloria Ndl TysMi, Steve Whitehurst. Kathy Beacbum, Brenda Bland, Cecilia Brewer' Jennifer C3erry, Paula Morris, Glwia Roebuck, Susan Spain, Hattie Hardy, Debra Lorrzetti, Pam Manning, Charieoe Spain, and

know bow much oil or gas is there until they drill, many feel the area 214,000 acres, 50 to 90 miles off the coast In a geological formation called the Baltimore Canyon Trough extending from Long Island to Delaware might contain a large amount of gas.Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4)

sUq) glvli^ his support to the committee.

Letelier never mentions

"liberals without quotes around the word. Nor does he leave any doubt where he stands. Closing that letter, he declared: "Perhaps some day, not far away, we also will be able to do what has been done in Cuba."

The ([^ban connection is clarified by a letter to Letelier last Aug. 10 from Clodimlro Almeyda. like Letelier a former Chilean foreifp) minister and now East Berlin-based executive secretary of the Unida Popular Allendes Socialist-Communist coali

tion. He listed Unida Pt^ular working groups in Paris, Venezuela, Mexico and Berlin but asserted to Lteller you have to work independently in the U.S. to avoid blowing his cover as an IPS fellow. Almeyda instructed him to coordinate human ri^ts activities with Chilean Luis Maira in Cuba.

Jack Anderson and Les Whitten reported in December that Leteliers briefcase revealed he received $1,000 a month from Tati Allende in Havana. Although she said the money came

from the Chilean Socialist party, such funds could not have been sent without approval of Fidel Castros government, which probably was their ultimate source.

Other documents in the Letelier briefcase newly come to light show monthly accountings of how Letelier ^nt the mtmey from Cuba. The June 1975 di^rsement of the Cuban funds ^ws $174.00 for "payment of difference outstanding to Congressman Harrington for his trip to Mexico. Harrington was in Mexico Nov. 23-25, to

attend the IPS conference at Oaxtepec on U.S.-Latin American relations, and for a Mexico City lecture.

Another documoit shows $544.28 listed for the "Harr-ingtwi fare - $174,28 paid from my pocket (actually the Cuban account from Tati Allende) and the balance of $380 received from Helsinki. There is no elaboration about this source, but it could conceivably connote a secret mtmey drop in the Finnish capital. Yet, Marcus Raskin, director of IPS, denied to us

The Daily Reflectw, Greenville, N.C. any foreign funding of the Mexican meeting.

Further indication that Harrington's trip was under the auspices of the Chileans is contain^ in a May 8, 1975, letter from Tati Allende in Havana to Letelier, saying:

I showed your letter to Carlos (Altamirano) and to Jorge Arrate (Chilean radical leaders to Carlos (Altamirano) and to Jorge Arrate (Chilean radical leaders), <a1)o promised to arrange the Harrington matter." In the next paragraph, she reveals the $1,000-

-Frlday. Pebniary 18,19776 amonth payment from Cuba approved by Altamirano, leader of the radical-left Chilean Socialist party, with a beginning of $5,000 enclosed.

The Letelier letters reveal nothing about who killed Letelier and certainly by no interpretation justify his murder. What they do is dramatize the familiar picture of Marxist revolu-tlonartes, encamped in the Communist capitals of oppression. using well-meaning liberals to serve their ends in the name of human rights.

SATURDAY

ilk & MONDAY

Large

Bed Pillows

Reg. $1.89

$122

SALE 1 Ea.

Heavy Vinyl

Place Mats

Reg. 594

A $122

SALE^T For I

Regular Mesh Nylon

Hose

Mostly 8V>-9 Color White Reg. 79

A $122

SALE "W For I

One Rack Ladies

Long and short sleeve

Blouses

Reg. 7.99 8.8.99

$022

SALE A

One Rack Girls and Ladles

Slacks M Jeans

Values to 9.95

$122

SALE 1

Polyester/Cotton

Prints

Florals 8i plaids 45" wide.

$122

Reg. 1.99 Yd. 1 Yd.

Red Heart

Wintuck

Reg. $1.69

$100

SALE 1

12-02.

Lady Cheatham

Lotion Q $122

SALE ^or 1

Ladies Thermal

Snuggles

2.49 Value

$189

SALE 1

One Group Ladies

Twin Tops

Values to 10.99 $022

SALE

One Rack Ladies

Dresses

Values to 19.95

$022

SALE A

Cotton

Knits

60-72" tubular solids "stripes" florals M

$122

Reg. 1.99Value I

Ladles

Rayon Panties

Irregulars of our Reg. .89 and 1,00

4 $122

SALE 1

Ladies Soft Vinyl

Jackets

Reg. $29.95

.,.*15

Ladies Brushed Nylon

Pajamas

Reg. 4.99

$022

SALE

One Group Ladies

Long and short sleeve

Tops

Values to 7.99 $022

SALE

Ladles Short and Long

Gowns

Permanent Press cottons Reg. 3.99 and 4.99

$022

SALE Jfa

Fabric

Remnants

Polyester/cotton blends perfect for quilting 'A to46 Yd. lengths.

221

Girls Cardigan and Turtle Neck

Sweaters Reg. 6.95 and 7.99 SALE

One Rack

Mens Shirts

Leisur*. sport, and dross style.

Values to 10.95

SALE

*3

22

SALE

Mens

Denim Vest

Reg. I0.95andll.95

$422

One Rack

Mens Suits

Values to 69.95

*19

SALE I M

No Alterations

22

One Group Mens Long Sleeve

Rugby Shirts

Reg. to 10.95

$^22

SALE

Mens-Boys A Youths Converse Staff

Basketbail Oxfords

White Witt) red trim.

Original Price 9.95

Closeout Sale

*2

22

One Table

Ladies Shoes

Odd lots broken sizes Values to 10.95

SALE

*2

22

Childrens

School Shoes

Oxfords a Buckles Some with leather uppers.

Values to 8.99

SALE

$322

A^ens Stretch Rubber Over-The-Shoe

Boots

Mens Sizes S, M, L. $]22

SALE

Large Group

Ladies Shoes

Dress a Casual Styles Values to 13.95

SALE

*42

Lailiis Hwilbats

Values to 6.99 $|22

SALE

14 Only Ladies

Leather Handbags

Reg. 14.95

SALE

$522

One Group Sizes 9 Mo. to 6 Yr. Childrens

Sportswear

Slack and top sets $ | 22 Values to 4.99 SALE i One Group Values to 6.99

*2.22

styles for both boys end pirls

DOWNTOWN SHOPPING CENTER

601 607 DICKINSON AVENUE

FREE PARKING

PRICES GOOD SATURDAY & MONDAY

FEB. 19 & FEB. 21

n Daily lUflactor. GmnvlUc, N.C.Pildajr, Fateuary II, lf77

I Come to Church |

T PAUL'S BPIKOPALCMUICH

I i*U fovfmStr^

PMfor Itrv MOvIW Jf

Ktor Arv JoM A PrK. AMarxt*

Awtor

QUINOUACCSIW* SUMOAV

H<HrCo>(m/*or 4M*m Ha'rCO'nn^vrHOn WMm Si/TMav S<h

H9i Commun-on BibJ* >luT. i <>*"<

Fire Claimed Five Children

Flexibility AAUP Sends Letters

Said Needed

11 IS* m S 00 p m

MAZAMKNf TIMPLf PWBCHUACH

II M ipnmst AV LIIIIAA& HprmoMMf SomSun SiMavScneei II OOam - Pav Harmw>MprMcn I 00 0 m PaMaa'i aep'ociatien t*r vKt Tno Rav MavMa'y ano TaMrnatia HoiinaM ClHKCb nil ba m <ftaaoa al Mr vica

SI

Sr EYC <Cborcfiill jr EYC Par>thHall inourrart' Claat m snreva Twat Aancana

Moir Commumon Holy CemmuMon. Nwroino

Hoii cammuman. Can

a OOP m OOP m I JOplYI I 7 00 Suppar

r SO a m AaMAao HcHy Communran 70 OOaw

I 10 pm

Mom*

JO pm tarbwry 7 Mp m - cnoir RaTMa'ial 7 00am TiHirt Holy Communion

10 00 a m >oir Communion A Laymo On 07 Hanpt

1.00am BibifStudy

7 OOpm YoutnConlirmationClaM lIOONoonFn HolyCommunion

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNlTtO ME rmOIST CHURCH 110 SeufTi wasbinpton Straat Mlnltiart. Jim Eaiiay Jonn Farmor. Adrin

EROAOCAST LIVE WEEKLY OVER WOOWRAOIOITATION. IMOK C 0 as a m Sun Morning Worgnip, Rtv Jim Eallav praaching, "COME DOWN OUT OF YOUR TREE AND TAKE CHRIST HOME WITH YOU TO DINNER"

0 30 CKurcTi Library Opan

a 40 am ClNjrch Srnool and Nurtary

11 'OOa m Mornmg WoraMp. Rav. Jim Rallav praa<ri<no. "COME DOWN OUT OF YOUR TREE ANO TAXED CHRIST HOME WITH YOU TO DINNER"

4 SO p m Conformalion Claa*

100 pm YoutiiCnoir

a OOpm UMYFSuppar

aSOpm - UMYF Programa 7 30 p m - Young Adult BIbla Study IXpmMon CltarubCtiolr 10.00 a m - UMW Group 33 maat witn AM'a. Dick Oeugiaa 3 30 p m Tuaa - Cruaadar Cnoir 7 30 a m Ada Cnarry SS Claaa Maating

yyllti Mra John King t go pm - Jarvia Saakatbail Gama at ElmStraatOym

00 a.m to a 00 pm Wad. AMttiar'a Day Out Program

10 00am PrayarGroup a.30pm Girla'WaalayCnoir S.aop.m Family FallowiaftipSuppar a 30 p m Council on Miniatrlaa

7 Xp m Chancai Choir

7 Xp m Boy Scoull

Xam Thura - Adull BiMa Study

1 W p m - Jarvia Saakatbail Gama at Waal Oraanvlllt Gym

Xam Fri. iMant Prayar Braaktaal at Tom'a Raalaurant 3Xpm Boyi'WaalayCnelr

SAINT JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 3000 Eaatsiitn Straat Paalor, F RoOarick Randolph. Mlniatar

:4Sam Sun CnurchSchoOl 10 W a. m Naw Mambar Claaa lO'Xam Chancai Choir (1:W am -

werahlpoi God

4.Wp.m vouthCouncll Wpm ManbaiiChoir l:Mp m Youth Choir only :Mpm CharubChOIr

Wpm UMYF "

'Wp m Confirmation Claaa Mp.m Prayar ASharaGroup :W II MnoonMon WaakdaySchool CWS ciotning Pick up

XpmTuaa - BroumlaTroop tXpm Oiri Scout Troop laaa 0:Mpm WorahlpWorkAraa J:Mp.m Wad Girl Scout Troopit*

IXpm Boy Seoul Tro0p#340 l:np.m CnancalChoir 3:Wp.m Tnura - Brownia Troop IT*}

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS BrinkloyRd atPlaiaDr.

Paator. Frank Gantry

Sa m. Sun - Sunday School ll:Wam Worship

;Sp.m. ~ LHollnoraBoordmootlng TXpm - Evonooliatlc Sorvic*

I:X p m. AMn Vacation BiOlo School Workshop

7:Xp.m Tuol - Cottagt Proyar Sorvico

:00am Wad LaOiaaPrayarCIrct* r.Xp m. - BlblaStudy

7:Xp.m - LlWlnors (Voutli)

0 Xp m - - Choir Practica T.MpmThuri Man'* Fallowahip

1 00 p m Sat BIbla Quit

Prallminarlaa. Falcon

SBLVIA CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST

mi Soulti Groon Straot Pastor. Rav.CllttenOardnar

5.Mpm Sal - Tha No on* Ushara will moat

I'M pm. W* will rtndor sarvica at twbat Hopa FWB Church *;4Sa.m. Sun. - SunOay School tO:Xam Oovollon II.Mam Morning worslilp 3.Mp.m ' Rav Lavon Thorb. hiscnoira ualwrs and congregation oi St. Mark and Pioasant Hill JUWE Zion Cnurchas will randor sorvica*

7;Mpm Mon junior Choir rohtarsoi 7 Xpm Wtd PriyarMotting

OUR RBDEEAAER LUTHERAN CHURCH

IHO South Elm Sirool Poator. R Graham Nahousa l:Xa.m. Sun Holy Communion

43 a.m. ChurchSchool

II 00a.m Morning Worship Sarvlcf

1 M p.m Loave lor District Con

aullalloni in Favattsvllla TXp.m Mon - Evangalctm Commlttaa mooting ol tho church 7.K p.m Tuoa. Christian Education Commirtoo mooting ai tho church S:X p.m Wtd Luthortn Studant Attocialion auppor and program at Waalty Foundation. XI E StnSi 7:Mp m. Thura. Conflrmollon I class 4 OOpm Pri - Chlldrcn'scholr practica

HADDOCK CHAPEL CHURCH Paator. Riahop Stopnon jonoa 7 X pm. Fri - willing WorKors Club moots at ma nemo oi Cnor lefft Buck

10 M 0 m Sun - Sunday Schaol

I 00 p m - Music program laatvring varlaui group*

REOOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rl i 3*4 By Paaa

Paator. Dr Harold W Doitch 4 a m Sun - Bibit Schaol

11 Mom - Sormon 'THE ORE ATBIT OIPT"

*Mpm - rnroaYouthOroupa 7 H p m Men Bov ScouH TXpm wod - AdullCnolrrohOOratl

Mom Thura - Womon'sBibia Study

OAKRtONT BAPTIST MM Rod BonkiRood Patter, S Gordon Conklin

43am Sun - SundayScheoi Il'Mam - Mornmg worthip - Cnapai

Choir Muaicol I1M om - Mitaion Prienda. FA* iaradot4l 3 M p m - Cherub A Carol Cheira Rahtartai

II 00 t.m Men - Mluion Action Study Group

1} 00 noon - iapiitt Women Ooncrti Mooting 7Xpm ~ RdyScout TroopflM O OOp.m Miuien Study Group* moot* with Mri Konnath Harrtll. 1X3 Evargraan Orlva

.Xpm Tuts - Walght Wttchort 7.OOp m - CHURCH VISITATION 0 M p m wad - Prayar SorvIca Pt tha homo ot Mr A Mrs Konnotti Aerear. 1701 KnoHwood Oriv*

7 X p.m Thura - Chancel Choir RohoarMl OOP m Fri. - Actoont

BEVENTH'OAV ADVENTIST CHURCH 3t3E lOlhSt Patter. C. Jock Fryt

X 0 m Set - Sabbath School ll:M t.m. - ChurchSarvIca

PIRST PRESEVTBRIAN CHURCH

Cornar X 14th and Elm Straat*

Patter. R Ichard R Gammon

4Sam Sun -ChurchSchool 11 M Morning Worship

ORINOLE CREEK CHURCH OP 000 Rl 3. Box 310 Patter. j.B. Morns WMa.m Sun. Sunday School II Ma.m. - MomingWorthlp 7'Mp.m EvonoaliatKSorvlco 7:X p.m. Wtd. Fomlly Training Hour (YPE)

7 X 7:M pm Every First Saturday OotptI Singing

PIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH SX Eatl Graonvllla Boulavard Patter, Or willR.waMact ;43 a.m. Sun. Church School II :M a.m. - Morning Worahlp 3:Hp.m. -CVPMooting 7'M P.m Tuoa - CMF Suppar and Matting

7.Xpm.Wod Choncol Cnelr Practice

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST 1310 Greonvllla Boulevard :43 a.m. Sun. Church Schaol Il'OOa.m AAorning Worship

.Xpm -Youth

O.M p.m. Men. - Torchboarar Sunday School Clait 7.Kp.m. Wod. - Adult Choir 7.Xp.m Thura - WMU Homo Mistin Study

PHILLIPPI CHURCH OP CHRIST l10 Parmvlllo Blvd.

Paator. Rev. E B. Wllllamt

:43 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School

II.Mem - worahlp Service, Youth Day 3 00 p.m. - El. Wllllamt Traveling Choir 3rd Annltfortary 7'X p m. Wod. - BIbla Study A Prayar Matting

CHURCHOPOOO Cornar Spruct and Sklnnar Straati Paator. Rev. C. H. Mllot 4:4Sa.m. Sun. Sunday School 11.Mo.rn. Worship Sorvlct 7 Mp.m. Evtngollttlc Sorvico 7 Xp.m. Wod. - Family TralnlngHour 7:M p.m Thuri - Nursing Horn* Sar vica

DIALOIRECTION- 733 1X3

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN

Rl. 3Hwy 43

Paator, Rav. John E. Brovm )0:Ma.m. Sun Sunday School 1:Mo.m. - worahlp Sorvico 4:Xp.m. Youth PoHowthip 7:Mp.m. OflicortMoot 7:Mp.m.Wod -ElbhlStudy 0:Xp.m. - Choir Practlc*

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Fourth and Mtada St.

II.Ma.m. Sun. Sunday School l1:Ma.m. - Sunday Sorvko 7:45p.m. Wad. - Wad. EvanlngMaallng >:Mto4:Mp.m. - Raading Room. 400 S MoadoSt.

REID'S CHAPEL MIISIONARV BAPTIST CHURCH Fountain. N. C.

Pastor, Rav J. U. Farmer 7 Xp.m. Fri Conforonc*Moating

43 a m Sun SundavSchool

II M a m Morning Worship Rtv.

Farmer will or*och 7 Xpm Wed ArayerServic*

Registration

Announced

Saint James United Methodist Weekday Kindergarten and Nursery SdKiols announce omi-munity registratl<m for the 1977'78 schooi year.

Mrs Janie Clark teaches the three-year nursery school children, having a two-day and three-day session. Ten children are irolled in each grotq).

Mrs. Helen Klelnert teaches the four-year nursery schotri children. attend a two'day and three-day session with 12 childro) in eadi grot^.

Mrs. Martha Moye teaches the kindergarten children and they attend daily with 16 children.

Hours are: nursery schools, -ll:4S a m and kindergarten. 9-12 noon

For further information call the church office, 752-6154 or 752-6155.

Cox Is Named To Committee

Mayor Percy Cox has been appointed as a member of the Committee on Envinmmental Quality of the National League of Cities.

Cox, who was nominated by the state munic^ league, was notified of his appointment in a letter from Phyllis Lamphere, presid)t of the National Uague of Cities, headquartered in Washingt<m. O.C.

The mayor's term as a committee mnnber. it was explained, concludes at the ad}oim-mait of the annual Congress o Cities on Dec. 6. His first meeting as a member will be on March 6 in Washington. D.C. in conjiBKtion with the NLC's annual Congresskmai City Conference.

Church Mooting Sit Changod

Landmark Baptist Church will not be able to use the Elmhurst Schooi a audltOTium for its services due to the energy crisis.

For the next few weeks, the church meetings will be held at the old Peoples Bible Church, which is located on 264 Bypass West. Th will be one Sunday morning service at 10 a.m. and an evening service at 6:30 p.m. There will be no services during the week.

New facilities for the Land-mailt Church are presotUy being constructed wi an eight and me-half acre tract outside the city limits <m the FarmvUle Hi^way.

The announcement was made by John T. Woodley, pastor.

LUMBERTON. N.C. (AP) -Authorities speculated a wood burning beater started the fire in which five small children were burned to death in Raft Swamp five miles west of Lum-berton Thursday.

The mother of three of the victims had left the children alone for a few minutes to go about a mile to her parents home for some meat for dinner.

A neighbor saw the fire and ran to tell the mother and her parents, but by the time they ff back to the burning home it was too late to save the children.

Three were the children of Landis and Dorothy Locklear. Tliey were Shannell, 5, Rachel, 3, and Dorothy, 2. The other two were Amanda and Amy. one-year-old twin daughters of

Hold Stopson In Now BornKilling

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) - A 22-year-old man has been charged with murder in the death of his stepmother who was found dead Thursday nl^t by her husband.

Mrs. Robert L, Marshall. 38, wife of a New Bern psychiatrist, was found dead in her home with head wounds, Craven County Sheriff Bruce Edwards said. A rock and a hammer were found near her body, he said.

Robert L. Marshall Jr. was chained with murder and was held by officials in Fairfax County, Va.. where he was arrested Thur^ay ni^t.

Edwards said Friday the investigation Into Mrs. Marshall's death was continuing.

Local Bahai To Host Gathering

The Greenville Bahai Community will host a conference of Bahais of eastern North Carolina from Saturday noon until Sunday noon.

Friends are expected from Raleigh, Wilmington, Jacksonville, Kinston. Wilson and Eden-ton.

Saturday evening, an intema-tkmal pot luck dinner will be held at 300 Contentnea St., home of Ms. Ludi Johnson, secretary of the Greenville Local Spiritual Assembly.

A film with a setting in Latin America entitled Step-by-Step will be shown following the dinner.

Guests are welcome for the dinner, which will be held at 6:30 p.m. followed by the film. Call 758-8113 lor further information.

AARP Chapter Held Meeting

AARP Chapter No. 2016 held Its regular monthly meeting Monday at the Siior Citizens Center. Guest speaker was HUton E. Boyd, grmq) manager of the Department of Treasury of IRA.

He also conducted a question and answer period.

Hie chapter will sponsor vtriunteer ctunmunity services with each member performing in whatever capacity needed to help in their own neiiborhood.

CONDUCTING SERVICE

Elder J. Dixon and The IVaveling Choir will cmduct the wonh^ service at Rock Spring P.W.B. Church Sunday at 11 a.m. The reserved ushers will assist with the service. The public is invited.

mt

m.1. tmm

m tXAOCR H0WJCSU8

urc.

tMt

CH.O-TIWE QOSm. HOUR WITH OR. JCRRY rjULWEUL

"f

Jimmy and Catherine Woods.

Mrs. Locklear reportedly cared for the twins while their mother worked.

Her parents said she never left the children unattended but had (kme so Thursday because ^e needed to get some meat from a freezer ^e kept at her parents home.

They said she had been with them only a few minutes when the neibor arrived to tell them the bouse was burning. All hurried to the house.

The flames was ]ust coming out every one of the windows, said Mrs. Locklears father, Herdnum Chavis. Theres ei^t windows in the house and the flames were coming out of every one of them The women were plumb hysterical

Chavis and others tried to enter the house but were driven back by flames. The house was burned to the ground.

Detective Hubert Stone of the Robeson County Sheriffs Department said a wood heater was used to heat the house and "I believe that caused the fire.

A uniform school opening date for all schools in North Carolina would deny the flexibility of openings needed in many counties. according to D. R. House, president of the Pitt County Farm Bureau.

Legislation (H15) has been introduced in the General Assembly which would establish an opening date for the beginning of the fall school term (m the day after Labor Day of each year.

Supporting ERA Step

By CINDY BROOME The North Carolina Conference of the American Association of University Professors has sent letters supporting the Equal Rights Amendment to all members of the N. C. General Assembly, according to Ms. Anne S. Briley, president of the State Om-ference.

Set Easter Seal

House pointed out that hi^ schocd students are a major source of farm employment and ^ in late crop years, September Campaign riere could be the critical harvest season in many counties.

House said if such legislation is passed it would give to the state government decisions that have been traditionally left 19 to each county board of education.

These local units are obviously better qualified to make such local decisions in which many factors must be considered.

The 1977 Easter Seal Campaign will get underway March 1 and will continue through Easter Sunday, April 10.

We urge your enthusiastic support of this appeal for funds to help handicapped children and adults in Pitt County, said Mark Banks, Pitt Cwmty Easter Seal volunteer.

Banks further stated, The Pitt County Easter Seal Society returns charity to the persona!, human level, to you.

List Honor Pupils

At Pace Academy Begins Monday

Revival Series

Mrs. Carol R. Whitaker, headmistress of Karl B. Pace Academy, has announced the honor roli and achievement list for the third marking period.

Honor Roll: Alex Ferguson. Mary Tyler Fore and Nicole Leary, first graders: Marshall More, Julian Perkins, Elizabeth Pollard, Tammy Jo Huggins, Jenniffer Newton, (Kristy Garrison and Liz Feary, second graders; Will P(^ and Jill Whitehurst, third graders; Mary Jon May, Rebecca Pace, Jody Ross, Angela Smith and Nancy Sneed, fourth graders; Shannon Lowry and Walter Perkins, fifth graders; Barbara Little, sixth grader; Martha West, seventh grader; LuAnne O'Bannon, eighth grader; and Warren Edwards, tenth grader.

Achievement List: Elizabeth Bookhardt, Caroline Crawford, Laura Newton and Jay Surles, first graders; Sammy Cox, Kim Lowry, Stuart Mercer, Scott Newton, Michael Swinson, Jef

frey McCallum, Bruce Koonce, Jane Blount, Angela Robbins, Alison Hendrix, and Missy McLawhorn, second graders; Jim Blount, Joseph Briley, Michael Brown, Paula Freeman, Trey Harrington, Leslie House. Carla Hudson,

Tracye OBannon, Christy Tyler, and Don Patrick, third graders; Lee Allen, Mary Helen Allen, Ginger Galloway, Steven Grant, Heather Haynes, Lesley Holloway, Daune MiUs, Joe Rhea, Lewis Robbins, and Michelle Savage, fourth graders; Mary Eccles Cheatham, Gigi Edwards, Teri Goolsby, Amanda Manning and Richard Pace, fifth graders;

Marvin Blount, Manya Lowry, Katherine Mills, Frederick Pollard, Jim Swinson, and Amy Yongue, sixth graders; Amanda Robinson, seventh grader; Nonie Ward and Whately Fore, eighth graders; and Carol Leonard, tenth grader.

AYDEN Revival services will begin Monday night at Morning Star Holiness Church here. The speaker for the week will be Evangelist Shirley Atkinson of Greenville.

The prayer service will begin nightly at seven oclock.

Music for the week will be given by the following: Monday, Morning Star Senior Choir; Tuesday night, St. Rest Holiness Church Senior Choir; Wednesday, Morning Star Junior Choir; Thursday, the Joyful Singers; Friday, New Convenant Temple Senior Choir of Grifton.

The church pastor. Rev. James Collins, invites the public to attend.

Ms. Briley is a Greenville area resident and a membw of the staff of Joyner Library at East Carolina University.

This year is the first in which we have sent letters to each member of the legislature regarding the ERA, Ms. Briley said, We have included a cc^y of the resolution which was sent to the legislature in 1974 supporting ratification. We did this In order to reaffirm our 74 stand.

The resolution states that the AAUP is concerned that the failure thus far of the Equal Rights Amendment to secure ratification is Indicative of apathy, even h(tility to the concept of sex equality.

Ms. Briley said she see no ill effects on families If the ERA is ratified. It might hurt some insecure men, but I dont think it

Scouts Serving As Color Guard

Five Eagle Scouts from Boy Scout Troop No. 30 sponsored by Jarvis United Methodist (^urch will be the honor guard at the ECU-Citadel basketball game Saturday at Minges Coliseum.

The Five Eagle Scouts include the following: Michael Crane, Joe Goodson, Jr., Larry Bordeaux, Stewart Goodson. and Tom Proctor.

will hurt the secure ones, she said.

She called the possibUity of one restroom for both sexes in public place, if the ERA is approved, amusing. You use the same restroom on a plane. die said.

Some married women arent hired because the employer assumes that if her husband is transferred, she will leave, too. Career-minded women dont take Jobs just for something to do,'she said.

Women opposing the ERA think they will be forced to work, which is not true. A woman should be able to work because she wants to, she went on.

'The AAUP believes that ratification of the ERA will have a positive effect on hi^er education and in society, she explained.

Choir Program Slated Sunday

The Oakmont Baptist Chapel Choir, directed by Treva Fidler, will present a musical He Lived the Good Life Sunday at the 11 a.m. worship service at the church.

The musical will also be presented at the First Baptist Church, Kinston, at 7:30 p.m. on the same date.

Dr. HaroM W. OeHch Pastor

9:45 a.in. Bible School

Classes for all ages.

lino a.m. Sermon;

"THE GREATEST GIFT "

6:00 p.m. Youth

Meetings

NURSERY AT ALL SERVICES

Red Oak Christian Church

RT.S2M By-pass "TTie EiTd of Your Search For A FrlenGly C7iurc7i_

Music Program Planned Sunday

A musical program will be held at Cherry Lane FWB Church Sunday at 3 p. m.

On the program will be the Cherry Beam of Wilson, the Gospel Chimes of Greenville, and the Supreme Gospel Singers, also of Greenville. The public is invited, says the pastor, theRev.C.R. Parker.

Student Event For Heart Fund

On Valentine Day students at E. B. Aycock Junior High ^n-sored a (^teen of Hearts Contest, with proceeds going to the Heart Fund.

Two queens were chosen from votes cast by students at one penny each, and compiled by members of the school's newspaper. Jaguar Journal.

Chosen as queens were Sharon Smith and Jeri Bullock. The competition netted a total of S34.26 which was donated to the Heart Fund.

Attended

Convocation

The Rev. Paul Byron, of St. Peters Parish, and the Rev. H. C. Mulholland of St. Gabriels Parish, attended the lOUi annual Convocation of the Priests' Senates of the Atlanta Province held Feb. 14-16.

Delegates from the Catholic Dioceses of Atlanta, (^arleston,-Charlotte, Raleigh and Savannah met to consider the general tt^ic of evangelization and discuss matters that are common to the Province.

17 delegates supported two resolutions submitted by the Raleigh Priests Association. The first resolution opposed the death penalty and was supported by the joint letter of Archbish^ Donellan and Bishc^ Sims, Episcr^al Bishop of Atlanta. The second resolution suppmted the efforts of the Amalgamated Clewing and Textile Workers Union in obtaining oriiective bargaining rights for the workers of J, P. Stevens Textile Co. The priest delegates also support the boyct^t of J. P. Stevens Textile products.

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This series of ads is being published each wefk in The Reflector and Is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:

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The Dally Reflector, GreenvUIe, N.C Friday, February W, 1977-7oviet Raps Interference In Its Internal Affairs

Eleven Iranians Taking ECU English Course

STUDY ENGLISH Luis Acevez, ECU language professor (left), Instructs DuPt Iranian trainees Amir Heidarinelab (coiter) and

Hassan Voeaou^ in the use of Uw ECU Language Laboratory. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

Eleven Iranians who are training at the Kinston DuPont Plant are in the final phase of an intensive six-week study of spoken English at East Carolina University,

Throug^t the course, the 11 are attending two hours of class each weeknight and practicing their English in the ECU Language Laboratory.

The ^>ecial language Course was arranged with the EC^ Division of Continuing Eklucation and is taught by Luis Acevez and Gary Ambert, faculty members of the ECU Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, who have tau^t similar courses for Latin Americans and Saudi Arabians.

Each of the Iranian trainees learned English in grammar school, but needed improvement in their command and understanding of everday and idiomatic English, as their training at the DuPont Plant is conducted in English.

Upon completion of their training at DuPwit, the Iranians will return to Iran and begin work in supervisory and professional positions at a new manufacturing firm, Pc^yacryl Iran Corp., a joint venture between Dif ont and a private group of Iranian investors.

When the Polyacryl facility is complete at Isfahan, Iran, next year, it will begin to produce a large portion of Iran's textUe fiber needs, producing both

'Most Outstanding' Of Faculty Voted

Forty-nine of 660 East Carolina University faculty members have been voted by 34 percent of ECU's undergraduate students to be most outstanding.

The 49 were statistically comparable after tabulation of studoit votes by the campus Instructional Survey Committee, a committee of the E(^ Faculty Senate.

Votes were cast last fall (m the basis of the previous academic year; each student was asked to name three of his or her instructors and rate each instructor on an intensity scale of excellence.

The two Unrated instructors, Frances Daniels of the ECU School of Technology, and Everett Simpson of the Department of Biology, received alumni awards last December.

Other high-rating ECU faculty included:

C^rl Adler and J. William Byrd, physics; Wendell Allen, Charles Bland, biology; Nicole Aronsm, Carolyn Bolt, Grace EUenberg and Maria Malby, foreign languages; Laurie Arrants. health and [^ysical

polyester and acrylic fibers.

Nine other Pcriyacryl trainees are assisted to DuPont plants in WilmlngtM], N.C., Waynesboro, Va. and Camden, S.C.

By DAVE MASON Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet ambassador has told a top U.S. State Department official that Moscow rejects attempts to interfere in its internal affairs on the human rights issue, the Soviet news agency Tass said today.

In a report from Washington, Tass said that on Thursday Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin called on Arthur Hartman, who Is acting secretary of state while Cyrus R. Vance is in the Middle East.

It was not clear in the Tass dispatch uh^her the meeting came before or after it was disclosed that President Carter promised in a letter to Soviet dissident Andrei D. Sakharov to bdp secure release of pdltical prisoners.

The Dobrynin call on Hartman appeared to link progress-on such outstanding issues as the strategic arms limitation talks SALT with Washington's attitude on human rights in the Soviet Union.

The Tass di^atch said: Relations of peaceful coexistence and constructive cooperation can develq) fruitfully between the U.S.S.R. and the U.S.A. in the interests of the two peoples only when they rest on mutual re^)ect for the principles of sovereignty and noninterference in each others affairs, as is said in basic Soviet-Amer-ican documents.

However, the Tass dispatch made no specific reference to

su^>ended negotiations on a new nuclear arms agreement, which Carter and Soviet <^m-munist party leader Leonid I. Brezhnev have said they h<^ to resume quickly.

The Soviet side, Tass said, resolutely rejects attempts to interfere under a thought-iq) pretext of defending human rights' in its internal affairs, in matters that fall within the internal competence of the states."

In answer to Carters letter, Sakharov asked the American presidents help on behalf of three ailing dissidents.

The three include Alexander Ginzburg, through whom exiled author Alexander S(rizhenltsyn funneled $363,000 to political

Students Attend AIA Meeting

Twenty-two Architectural Drafting students from Pitt Technical Institute rec^tly attended the N.C. American Institute of Architects (AIA) convention in Southern Pines.

Exhibits, lectures, and special seminars in architectural practices and solar energy were attended by the students and Ed Martin, instructor and chairperson of the Architectural Drafting Program.

Hie students expenses were paid ((M* by a dcmation from the Architectural Foundation of the convention.

prisoners and their families in the past two and a half years.

Carter In a personal letter to Sakharov delivered Thursday said human ri^ts is a "central cxHicern of his administration, and he would use his good offices to seek the release of prisoners of conscience.

The exchange of letters be-

Proclamation Salutes Staff Of Post Office

Greenville Mayor Percy Cox has announced that February 21-26 will be Postal Consumer Protection Week in Greenville.

Mayor Cox signed a proclamation which stated that the staff of the Greenville Post Office is working to protect the mail and provide reliable and efficient mail service, and the U.S. Postal Service and various mail-order business associations are joining together to alert the community of ways in which employees of the Postal Service protect the mail-using consumer.

Mayor Cox in issuing the proclamation urged citizens to familiarize themselves with consumer protection programs and procedures in order to assure the best utUizathm possible of the assistance provided by the Postal Service to prevent misuse of the mail and resolve complaints.

tween a Soviet dissident and an American president, which the U.S. Embassy said was unprecedented, was expected to heighten the U.S.-Soviet ctmflict over human rights in the Soviet Union. There was no immediate comment from Soviet officials or the official media, however.

Meanwhile. President Nlcolae Ceausescu of Romania criticized human rights activists in his country and elsewhere in the Soviet Bloc as traitors to their countries. Observers said Ceausescus remarks Thursday to a workers convention were aimed at author Paul (Toma and seven other Romanians who complained publicly about the lack of civil rights in their country.

In his reply to Carter, Sakharov asked the president's help

Winterville Bd. Meets Monday

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Planning and Zoning Board will consider approval of the preliminary plat of the Milton Evans Subdivlsicm at its Monday meeting.

J.T. Manning will request to be allowed to construct a convalescent home on South Mills Street.

In other business the board will consider preparing an application for a 701 Planning Grant for a 701 Planning Grant for 1977-78.

in arranging bail for the ailing Ginzburg and Mikola Rudoiko, members of a group formed to monitor Soviet compliance with the human rights declarations of Uie 1975 Helsinki Agreement signed by the United States, the Soviet Union and 33 other nations.

He also asked Carters help in arran0ng the transfer to a prison hospital of Sergei Kovalev, a member of Amnesty International who is serving a seven-year term in a labor camp. Sakharov said he was dangerously ill with a tumor.

Ginzburg was arrested Feb. 3 following allegations of illegal currency transactions in the Literary Gazette. He was reported last week to be ill with pneumonia, complicated by chronic tuberculosis.

The 1975 Nobel laureate reminded Carter also of the r^ cent arrests, along with Gin-sburg and Rudenko, of Oleksa Tikhi and Yuri Orlov, two other leaders of the group monitoring the Helsinki Agreement.

"It is necessary that the leaders of all the states which signed the Helsinki accords take action so that all members of the group can be released and the group can continue its important work, Sakharov wrote the president.

Carters letter, received by Sakharov at the U.S. Embassy, was in response to a letter from Sakharov last month requesting the presidents assistance on behalf of human ri^ts in Eastern Europe.

educati<m; Robert Augspurger, economics; Walter Calhoun, Alvin Fahrner, Robert Gowen, Bodo Nischan and Wilkins Winn, history;

Diana Carroll, Lewis Forrest and Marilyn Steele, home ectmomics; (Tharles Giett and Robert Tacker, psychology; Charles Coble, science education; Hal Daniel, Dennis Davis, Trenton Davis, Y. J. Lao, Frederick Lewis, Robert Muzzarelli, Margaret Nelson and Peggy Wood, allied health and social professions: Betsy Harper and John Swope, business education and office administration;

Darryl Davis, Norman Pen-dered and Jerry Tester, Industrial technolc^; John East, Lawrence Hough and Tinsley Yarbrough, political scimce; Robert Hursey, mathematics; Robert Irwin, Everett Pittman and James Searl, music; Lawrence OKeefe and Keats Sparrow, English; Scott Snyder, geology; Mary Lois Staton, education; Robert Thurber, medicine; and Bruce Wardrep, business administration.

WONDROUS WOMBA modd tries tbe *Enylwoiaaat" oo for size. Produced by Kohler Co. of Wiacoosia, the cuUcai allovi occupants to enj^ Baja Sun, ^vtng Sbowm, Jungle Steam, Tropic Rain and Chinook Winds. Tbe oca^ant uses cootrot panel dements and time desired for each. Envtatn-meot is 7 feet loofr 3 feet wide and 58 tncbes hl^. (AP Wrc$ihoto)

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

^-nw D>fly iUfloctor. OrwovtUc. N.C.-rrfctoy. FitniMy K. \frt

Stock And Morket Reports

RALEIGH (API (NCDA) hit most of th country during The trend on the Nwth Caro- the month. iina hog market was steady to The news sent prices sliding 50 lower today. WUsM) unre- m the bond market, which is ported; Rocky Mount 30.S0-^'*^onsldered even more sensitive

39.00; Kinston 39.2S-M.2S; Gtn-ton, Fayetteville. Dunn. Pink Hill. Pine Levd. Chadboum, Ayden. Laurinburg and Benson unreported. Tarboro and Bethel 37.00-37.50; Salisbury 38.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler maricet was steady today with supplies moderate, demand good, weights desirable to light.

The North Carolina dock weighted average price is <3.23 cents per pound next week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked iq> at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1,138,000.

The North Carolina hen market was steady with stnmg undertone today, with siqipties light, demand good. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm too few to re-portnts; f.o.b. plants, to few to repMl.

to inflation trends than the stock market.

Inexco Oil led the active list, up ^ at 21^. The company said it knew of no explanatkm for the stock's sharp rise on heavy volume this week.

The NYSEs 11 a.m. composite index was down .17 at 54.71.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .16 at 112.32.

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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined steadily today, faced with the news of a Jump in the governments consumer price Index.

IKie 11 ;30 a.m. Dow Jones av-'age of 30 Industrial stocks was down 4.48 at 939.25

Losers outnumbered gainers by more than a 3-2 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed Issues.

Trading remained light. First-hour v(riume on the Big Board totalled 4.45 millkm shares.

Ute Labor Department reported at the opming that its consumer price index climbed 0.8 per c)t in January, or the equivalent of a 9.6 per cat annual rate.

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Islanders Raise Secession Talk

CHILMARK, Mass. (AP) -/Secessionists on Marthas Vineyard say their main goal is savi^ U>e islands seat in the Massachusetts House and their threat to pull out of the Com-nxNiwealth is not only to gain IHiUicity.

Rep. Terrence P. McCarthy, I-Oak Bluffs, said Thursday the 10-2 vote by island selectma calling for secession was mainly to gain {Hibiiclty for their unhappiness over state House re-dlstiicting.

'Die vote was prtmarily to slap people in the face with s fish to get their attatkxi to out plight, said McCarthy.

But he said the the Islandos were serious too.

We dont know whether the vote has any wei^t, but well find out, he said.

Membership in the state House is being cut fixxn 240 to 100. and plans call for both Martha's Vineyard and Nantucket Island to lose the state represatatives they have had since the commonwealth was founded in 1790.

They would be linked with Cape Cod towns, whose residis outnumber the 13,500 pa-manat residats on the islands.

It's an imp06sU)le situation for us to have to tai a ferry for an hour or more, tha drive a good distance, or make a 81 tdepbone call just to get to our' represotative, McCarthy

said. "And that is what w<xild h^^ta if this plan goes thnx^.

He contended the Islands deserve resldat representatives because their Isolation.

McCarthy said the select-mas associatiMi also voted to hire an atUnmey to fight the redisricting plan In the courts if representation Is lost. He said they hoped Nantucket sSect-men would join the effort.

MASONIC NOTICE The Roanoke Consistory No. 248 S WUliamston wtll not have an elevatifxi on the 32nd degree as planned for Saturday. However, the regular mcmthly meeting will be bSd Saturday at 8 p.m. and all members are urged to attend.

AninniasC. Smith, C<Mnmander-In<Jhiei S.A. Outtobridge,

Secretary

Obituaries

Carmon

Robert Carmon a citizen of the Roundtree Community of Pitt County, died Tuesday after an extended illness at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Little Creek (/hurch of Christ Disciples of Christ, with his pastor Elder A.M. Cogdeil officiating Interment will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Carmon lived most of his life in the Roundtree Community of put County and was a member of the Little Creek Church of Christ Disciples of (/hrist.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Ida Boyd Tyson Carmon of Brooklyn. N.Y.; two sons, Biily Earl and Terry Carmon of Brooklyn, N.Y.; two stqhsons, Robert Tyson of Rt. 3 Ayda and Joe Mack Tyson of Brooklyn, N.Y,; two brothers, Bobbie Gene Carmon of Winterville and Charles W, Wilks of Baltimore, Md.; five sisters, Mrs. Hollon (Prlss) White of Winterville. Mrs. Ernestine C. Speight of Washington, D. C. Mrs.-Jellie Ruth Speight of Rt. 1 Ayden, Mrs. Doris Edwards and Mrs. Carrie M, Holley of Baltimore, Md.; 21 grandchildren and five great grandchildren.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden after 6 p.m. Saturday until it is carried to the church one hour before the funeral. The family

visitation will be at the chapel from 8 to 9 p.m. Saturday.

Davis

FARMVILLE - Mr. William (Buddy) Davis of 407 Cameron St, died Thursday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital following an extended illness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at Harpers Chapel P.B. Church with Elder l>ester Moye officiating. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mr. Davis was a South Carolina native but had made his home in Farmville where he was employed for the city department for many years.

He was a member of Harper Chapel P.B. Church and served on the deacon board. He was also a member of Bee Hive Lodge No. 191

Surviving are his wife, Mre. Mamie Shirley Davis of the home: five daughters, Miss Alma Davis, Mrs. Grace Moss of the home. Miss Mamie Davis and Mrs. Lillie Jones of Brooklyn, N.Y, and Miss Mary Davis of East Orange. N.J.; two sons, William J. Davis of Queens, N.Y. and Johnny Davis of FarmviJle; one sister, Mrs. Alma Jones of Timmonsville. S.C.; one brother. Elvin Davis of Timmonsville. S.C.; and 23 grandchildren.

The body will be taken from Hemby Fmieral Home in Foun: tain at 6 p.m. Saturday to Bynum Chapel Church on

Carter Opines A Good Month

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter today pronounced his first month in office a good one.

Carter told an organization meeting of the -finance panel of the Democratic National Committee he has had a good almost m<mth in office. The President took office Jan. 20, Ive learned a lot, he said. I've not yet been discouraged by anything ... I have become confident about the future of our country.

He cited a growing sense of partnership with Congress and with the Democratic party but added he senses the danger of isolating myself from those who can be a constant guide and inspiration to me.

"Our strength is- derived from American people who dont have much influence, who cant come to Washington for meetings ... they best typify what our nation is and what it has got to be."

Saying he wants to abolish special privilege and reduce regulations, forms and guidelines which tad to burden ordinary Americans. Carter said he wanted his errors to be on the side of letting the American petle know what were

Taught To Sew Secret Pockets

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A stitching brigade" that teaches elderly women to sew secret pockets in their garments to foil would-be purse snatchers is being organized by the FBI and police.

Law enforcement officials, in omjunction with a sewing machine company and a clothing manufacturer, are holding spe cial classes to instruct women in the best way to frustrate handbag grabbers - simply by not carrying handbags.

Die sewing machine company provided the machines and instnKtor to show the woma how to make hidda pockets in coat linings, and inside waistbands of pants and skirts. The clothing firm ch^^ in the materials.

doing."

Im going to be very careful about what I say, but I believe its better for the American people to know about my decisions as (hey evolve, he said.

He renewed his pledge to hold two news conferences a month, more fireside chats and question-and-answer sessions with the public on a radio talk show.

The finance committee met to reorganize the structure of national and local fund raising, one aide said.

Woman Dies In Accident

The granddaughter of a Greenville couple died last night the result of a one-car accidat in Raleigh.

Mrs. Yvonne Bullock Joyner, 23, was pinned in the wreckage of her small foreign car for about 30 minutes before she was found by the Highway Patrol Wednesday night, her grandfather, Joseph W. Tripp of Greenville said. She was then taken to Wake Memorial Hospital, where she died Thursday about7;30p. m.

Tripp quoted the investigating officer as saying that Mrs.i Joyner was not speeding at the time of the accident, but that she lost control in a curve and her car went over an embankment.

Mrs. Bullock was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood T. Bullock of Rocky Mount and the wife of Joseph Van Joyner of Raleigh. She was a former stu-dat in the Greenville City Schools, she was employed by a Raleigh architectural firm.

Crestwood Street. Family visitation will be Saturday from 7 to 8 p.m. at the church,

Joyner

Mrs. Yvonne Bullock Joyner, 23. died Thursday in Wake Memorial Hospital. She lived at 308 Charlotte Street, Rocky Mount.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at Johnson Funeral (/hapel in Rocky Mount by the Rev, Charles Penick, rector of the Church of the Good Shepherd Cpiscc^al Church. Burial will be in Rocky Mount Memorial Paric.

Mrs. Joyner, a Greenville native, attended the Greenville City School and had lived in Rocky Mount for several years.

Surviving her are her husband, Joseph Van Joyner; her parents. Sherwood T. and Lois B. Bullock of Rocky Mount; a sister, Mrs. Deborah Burnette of Rocky Mount; and her maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Tripp of Greenville.

TTie family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock. They will be at the home of her parents, 3617 Winstead Road. Rocky Mount.

Hodges...

(CoatiaaedAwnpageV

And we are going to need ECU and other similar institutions because when you start running out of oil, out of gas, out of coffee, you need the ECUs of this country.

Hodges called for government emphasis on "quality rather than quantity, wisdom rather than size.

We cannot afford the government of expansion, he said.

Our society is hung up on the dynamics of having more. As long as this is so, the American dream, the American goal, will become the American tease.

We cannot get more, so we need better.

He spoke of the need to improve the quality of American life.

America once survived because of her frontier. said Hodges.

^a the frontier was closed, all our nervous energy was focused on industrial and technical frontiers.

Now we find our industrial frontiers closed to us. So we must discover new frontiers, internal ones how to make a better life, help make what we have go further.

According to Hodges, a symptom of governmental emphasis on more is the complexity of our bureaucracy,

Political leaders do not like to admit their mistakes, he said.

Surgans bury their mistakes in the graveyard; politicians bury theirs in the budget. In governmat, we cannot deal with every pn^lem we meet with a new government program.

Qovernment as a result of such thinking has become top-heavy, bloated, swolla and ineffective.

We must make do with what we have and make it better. Also present at the dinner meeting was Congressman Walter B. Jones, w^o thanked Pitt County for its outstanding effort in the November elections and predicted Jimmy Carter will go down in history as one truly great president. Ann Burks presided at the meeting. The speaker was introduced by Greaville attorney Jack Lewis.

Mortar Round For Off Target, Soy Officers

FT. BRAGG, N.C. (AP) - A mortar round that exploded and injured 15 82nd Artrrne Division soldiers was at least 8(X) meters off target, Army officials said here 'Thursday.

The paratnxqiers were involved in a live fire exercise, which is taken annually by all 17,000 members of the division, an Army public affairs spokesman said.

Approximately 40 para-troq)ers were training on the firing range when the 81-millimeter round fell outside the

Pitt Tech...

fCoatiouedvmpageV primary care physician for a period of three months.

Program graduates will receive an Associate Degree in Implied Sciences from PTI and vlll be eligible to sit for the National Certification Examination and for membership in the American Academy of Physicians Assistants.

Up<Mi receiving the AMAs letter of support, Dr. Fulford paid tribute to PTIs staff, physicians, physicians assistants, health educators, and lay pecle in the 36 county area of eastern North Carolina who contributed to the development of the program. Dr. Fulford also conveyed appreciation to the staff of the Physicians Assistant Program at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine.

According to Dr, Fulford, the program will alleviate a shortage of medical care in rural areas of the state by training people who can perform many technical tasks normally done by doctors. Dr. Fulford also said that the program will complement the development of the ECU Medical School.

The deadline for receiving applications for the first class of students is March 15,1977. Individuals interested in this program should contact Pitt Technical Institute.

Bring In Owls To End Rodents

MORRISTOWN, N.J. (AP) -Officials here are hoping eight barn owls will give a hoot about a rodent problem that has so far stymied humans.

Tired of spending money each year in an apparently futile effort to poison its rats, officials say its time to give nature a crack.

Rats are the staples of a bam owl's diet, said Dick Ryan, manager of Turtle Back Zoo in West Orange, which is donating the owls to this community to prey on the rodats.

The owls feed very quietly about three in the morning, Ryan explained.

target area and exploded near their position, the spokesman said.

We had no inkling it was coming, said Sgt. Steven Garcia of Tucson, Arlz. As soon as the round hit, everybody hit the ground.

Pvt. Cheyenne P. Powers of Arcadia, Tex., was in his sleeping bag when the diells began hitting.

I covered my head with my hands. I knew something was wrong, he said. Then I heard the cease fire. After the final explosion, I could feel my leg was hurt. I panicked because I couldnt get out of my sleeping bag.

U. Col. Eugene Fluke of Tulsa, Okla., remained in serious Condition Thursday after several hours of surgery for chest and face wounds Wednesday in Womack Army Hospital.

Eight others remained hospitalized in liable condition. Four paratroc^rs were treated and released at the ho^ital Wednesday morning. Capt. Burt A. Vanderclute of Valley Stream, N.Y,, and Spec. 4 Scott Marshall of Nashville, Tenn., were released Thursday.

Served As Page In N.C. House

VANCEBORO - Cherylae Bowen, of Rt. 1, Vancelwro, served as a page for the House of Representatives in the N. C. Carolina Gaeral Assembly last week.

She was appointed by Rep. Ja^r Bright.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bowen and is a senior at West Craven Hi^ School. Miss Bowen plans to at-tad Mount Olive College in the fall.

An investigation board appointed by Maj. Ga. Roscoe Robinson had not determined Thursday what caused the mortar round to fall so far off target, the spokesman said. The injured were positioned between 800 and 1,500 meters from the target area.

Those still hospitalized Thursday night were: U. Col. Frank C. Rauch of Sarasota, Fla.; Capt. John T, Thompson of Briggsport, W.Va.; Sgt. Sieva Garcia of Tucson, Ariz.; PFC Robert Ciernas of Nashville, Tenn.; Pvt. Cheyenne P. Powers of Arcadia, Tex.; Pvt. Brian D. Battersby of Farmington, N.H.; Pvt. Frank J. Za-razua of Topeka, Kan.; and Pvt. Aubrey Lindsey of Gumming, Ga.

$11,648 Given Pitt Hospital

Pitt Memorial Hoqiltal this week received $12,648 from the Duke Endowment. Martin (General received $380.

These hospitals were two of 234 hospital and child care programs in North and South Carolina to have received financial assistance from the Endowment. Grants totaling $1,905,659 were distributed to 189 hospitals and 45 child care institutions. Assistance from the Endowmat toward operating expenses amounts to $l per day for each day of free care rq>orted by qualified bospitais for the fiscal year which ended Sept. 30,1976.

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GREENVILLE, N.C. T

w,. THE DAILY REFLECTORFRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 18, 1977Pirates Hosting Final League Game

Rampeffes Down Wilson

WILSON Rose High Schools giris hit their season high in scMing last ni^t, and it was enough to give them their second win of the year, as Wilson fell, 59-40.

Rose eased out into an 11-5 lead in the first period, and led the rest of the way. The two teams matched points in the second period, each scoring 13, to run the lead out to 24-18. In the third quarter, both again matched results, scoring 18 each. That madeit4^36.

Rose pulled away in the final quarter, outhitting the Lady Titans, 17-4.

The Rampettes placed three girls in double figures in the contest, with Sheryl Taylor leading the way with 28. Kathy Streeter added 11, and Karen Jefferies hit 10.

Barnes led Wilson with 18 points.

Rose ended the regular season with a 2-13 record, and will enter Division I tournament play on Wednesday.

Rose-J*rltt 10. P. Ttylor 2. S. Tovlor 2t. Srrwtcr 11, m. awtion 4, Scott}. Branch. Jonmon. Littlcfiois. wnitthurst

Wllton-Barnes II. Corei* I, Hester 4. HolOer 4. Oo Eason }, Smith, Gordon, Caler, Oe Eason, Roar,. Oavii, Mitchell, Creech. Howell. Cuddell 1 Roia II 1} II 1-J

Wilson J 1J II |j_a#

Lady Pirates Fall To Georgia

ROCK HILL, S.C. - East Carolinas Lady Firates lost their <^>ening game in the Win-throp womms basketball tournament here last ni^t to the Lady Bulldogs of the University of Georgia, 71-54.

The Lady Pirates, piagued by turnovers all night, trailed by 34-21 at the half and could never really get back into the conte^. East Carolina oxnmltted 38 turnovers for the game while the Bulldogs made just 25 mlscues.

Debbie Freeman led the Lady Pirates in scoring with 23 points, >^ile Debbie Tiitt added 14. Trltt also led the Lady Pirates in rebounding with 14, ^ile Sheila Bowe added II.

Neither team shot well in the game, with the Lady Pirates hitting 21 of 71 for 29.6 per ct. Georgia hit 31 of 84 for 36.2 per cent.

Price led Georgia with 25 points while Stone added 16. Park led Georgias rebounding with 10.

The Lady Pirates, now 4-14, wereoutrebounded by 56-51.

East Carolina was to play again today at 1p.m.

East CarollnB: Frceman 23. Suotrs. Trltt 14, Kerbaugti 3, Ross. Collins. Sawvsr S. Lacy 3. Bow i.

Georgian Stone 14, Price 2S. Nor-dan 4. Griffith 4. Newman 4, ASorgan 6, Morrow, Hester. Richmonds, Park .

East Carolina 21 33S4

Georgia 34 3771

College Draft Will Be Held

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK - Dear Mr, Dorsett:

Greetings from the Commissioner of the National Football League. Ymi are now subject to the draft.

Tcmy Dorsett, Ricky Bell and hundreds of other collegians can expect to be tapped on their collective shoulders next April and offered millions of (krilars, thanks to the arrival Thursday of labor peace in the NFL.

For three years the league and the players union had conducted tnisiness as usual the business of playing football without a basic labor agreement. And the NFL might welt have been cwitent to continue in that fashion had not the long arm of the law reached in.

It had grabbed and shaken the league before. In two federal court rulings, the standard player cwitract (the Joe Kapp case) and the Rozelle Rule on option compaisation (the John Mackey case) were illegal. StUl, the game went on.

But last year a federal court ruled (in the Yazoo Smith case) the coU^ player draft, as the NFL ctmducted it, was Ulegai, a restraint of trade and all that. Thus, the system by which the league replenished itself each year was suddenly very much in jeopardy and only a labor a^^ment c<tain-ing some sort of draft would save it.

Further, Rozelle decreed, un-

Sports Calendar

Today'cSpom

wmtiing Sgctional Tournamant at Rose Swimming Southarn Conferenca Meet at Furman

easkatball

Catt Carolina Women at Wlnfhrop Towrnamant

eastern Carolina Conference Tournament

Nertneastarn Conference Tourna-

Roaneka at North Edgecombe Reae at Northeastern (4 p.m.)

Oolt

east Carolina at Coastal Carolina Invitational

Saturday's Sports Wrastling Sactional at Rosa

ftkhmond at East Carolina (Sp.m.)

SwImmlfM Southern Conference Oiemplonships at Furman

RoaeatGrimsley (12:30p.m.> Baatwtbali east Carolina Women at Winthrop Tournament

Tha Citadel at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.)

GymnaWlcs Cast Carolina at Longwood (3 p.m.) GOH

Caat Carolina at Coastal Carolina in-vltath

BASELINE JUMPER Ayden-Grlftons James Legget goes up for a shot from the baseline over a North Lenoir player >^ile Hawk Johnny Wiggins (54) waits for the rebound. The

Cbai^ers were iq)set by North Lenoir, 62-60, in the middle game of the Eastern Carolina Conference tournament last ni^t. (Reflectorphoto)

East Carolina Swims To Opening Victories

a Carglir tiortan

til a draft was conducted, teams couldnt talk Contract with potential rookies. And without the draft, there was the threat of lawsuits from those rookies and their agents and the prospect of a money war similar to the multi-million-dollar bash between the NFL and the American Football League a decade ago.

Those fears a|:q}arent]y have now been allayed. The apparently is included because the agreement between the r^re-sentatives of the NFL Management Council, the owners bargaining agent, and the NFL Players Association has to be ratified by all the owners and union members.

Sargent Karch, executive director of the NFLMC, and Ed Garvey, his counterpart with the NFLPA, announced the agreement in principle on a collective bargaining agreement that includes ... a modified draft."

The Associated Press has learned that draft is set for April, that it will involve eight to 10 rounds instead of the 17 of past years and that it will cim-tain a time-limit of somewhere between six weeks and three months on talks between the teams and drafted coU^ans.

In other words, a player drafted by a team but unable to come to terms with the club would, after a q>eciiied time, become a free agent, eligible to deal with other teams.

Both sides were mum on any specifics including the length of the agreement hammered out after ext^ided talks at the union headquarters in Washtaig-Urn and the Management Ckxm-cil offices in New York. The owners and player r^resenta-tives are scheduling meetings for next week to obtain formal ai^roval of the agreement.

Also in the agreement are subjects like the R(elle Rule; Roadies arbitratkui powers; minimum salaries; preseason and postseason pay; p^islons, and the owners payments into the pension fund. And according to some sources, it also cmtains a proviskm ft^ ex-.panding the regular seaatm fnMn 14 to 16 games and drinking the preseason from six to four.

GREENVILLE, S.C. ~ East Carolina continued its domination of Southern Conference swimming yesterday in the opening round of the 1977 championships. The Pirates took all five events, three of them in record times, in iwiing out to an 84-point lead over second place pHirman.

'n>e Pirates compiled 170 points for the first day's workout, while Furman trailed with 86. New member Marshall stands third with 81, while Appalachian State is fourth with 66. VMI is fifth with 50. whUe William & Mary had 40, Davidson, 30, and The Citadel has 15.

Ted Nieman and John Tudor won the 500-yard freestyle and the 20O-yard individuai medley, respectively, with times of 4:40.8 and 1:58.99, to set conference

records. The Pirates placed three others in the 500 and fourth others in the 200IM.

The Pirates' 400-yard medley relay team of Stewart Mann, David Kirkman, John Tudor and Billy Thome set a new mark with a time of 3:40.2. Furman game the Bucs a close battle, swimming just 0.37 of a secMHl behind.

Freshman Mike Brunner won the one-meter diving championship with a total of 394.74 points and was the only Pirate entered i'm happy to win each event today, Coach Ray Scharf said afterwards. But we certainly are not swimming up to our capabilities."

liie chanqiionships wUl continue through today and tomorrow.

The summary;

Williamsfon In Girls' Finals

WILLIAMSTON -WUliamston High Schools giris nearly saw their h(^>es for a Northeastern Conference championship go down the drain last night, as the Tigerettes barely slipped past Washington, 41-39.

Willlamston started out stnmg, but in the second half, they had their troubles finding the range. Washington took advantage of that to come back and take the lead late in the game, and threats the upset.

Williamston jumped out to a 14-4 lead in the first quarter of the game. They increased it with a 16-11 mar^ in the second frame, and took a 39-15 lead into intermission.

But in the third period, things started going against the Tigerettes, as Washington outhit them, 10-5. That cut the lead to 35-25.

In the final quarter, Washington struggled back and trailed by just three with two minutes to go. Then, with 1:46

showing. Washingtmi pushed into a 39-38 lead.

Paula Bennett then hit a basket for WUliamstcm to give the Tigerettes a 40-39 lead, but the Tigerettes fouled Washington. The Lady Pack missed two free throw attempts, however, and Bennett came away with the rebound, and was fouled ivith just two seconds left. She hit (me to put the game away for the Williamston five.

Musette Spruill led Williamston with 12 points, while Sharon Watts had 10. Susan Campbell ied Washington with a game-hi^24.

Williamston will meet Plymouth timight at Bertie S^or High School for the championship of the tournament.

WasTiingtonS CimpMII 74. Andrews i, JK*mi>beii i. Godtev 4. McOeviti. Gornm 1,

WIIIKmtlon-Sprw'll 12. 10, Bn

non i. Rogenon 4, Cullipher 7. Llllcy 7, RoMrtson 6.

WMIngtoft 4 II 10 141

WIIIMmtlon 14 14 441

RECORD REMAINS

PASADENA, Tex, (AP) - In 1943, before the advent of hi^ scoring basketball, (^ald Tucker of the University of Oklahoma scored 18 field goals in one game against Nebraska. Tucker, a sales manager now at Phillips Chemical Company here, and a former U.S. Olympic basketball coach, still bolds the record.

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There is little at stake in Saturday night's Southern (inference final regular season game in Minges Coliseum, exc^t the intangibleconfidence.

East Carolina will be hosting The Citadel in a 7:30 p.m. game that winds up the league regular season. The Bucs then have one home game left, against Mercer on Wednesday, before opening tournament play next Saturday.

Where that tournament game will be played is still up in the air. It all revolves around another Saturday game, at the c^posite end of the state. Appalachian State hosts league champ VMI in a key game. A victory for VMI would put Appalachian in f<xirth place in the final standings, and send the Pirates to Boone. But a victory for Appalachian would put the Mountaineers into third, and the Pirates would have to travel to Williamsburg. Va.

They will be pulling for VMI,

however, as the Pirates have already expressed a firm desire to have another crack at the Mountaineers.

We are closer to going back up there than we w(rc before last night, Coach Dave Patton said. He referred to William & Mary's upset win over VMI Wednesday night, which gave the Indians a chance at third place, should VMI beat ASU. But I wouldn't rule Appalachian out of the game. They could easily beat VMI, and. VMI will probably be down after losinglike they did.

Still the Bucs want to go back to Boone, and ASU Ckiach Bobby Cremmins has already said that he doesnt want such a meeting to come about.

Meanwhile, the Pirates, set for fifth place, will be hosting The Citactel, trying to nail down their fourth league win, along with snapping a five-game losing

Year Surprise For Johnson

500 frcMtyl: Td Niemn (EC) 4:40 8 (record, old 4:45.7 by John Tudor (EC) 19741; Doug Brir>dley (EC) 4:50.89; Whitmire (AS) 4:55.27; Byron (M) 4:55.9; Evans (F) 4:58.5; Carlson (M) 5:04.82. East Carolina also placed Tom McKenna ninth in 5:05.08; and Mark Lovette tenth at 5:09.1.

200 individual medley: John Tudor (EC) );58.99 (record, old 2:00.8 by Stuart Mann (EC), 1974); Chrushch <F) 2;0).93; Stewart AAann (EC) 2:01.95; Washburn (D) 2:02.44;

Rutsch (F) 2:03.43; Keith Wade (EC) 2:07.24. East Carolina also placed Tomas Palmgren ninth at 2:04.34. and David Moodie tenth at 3:07.29.

50 freestyle: John McCauley (EC) :22.21; Cafarella (VMI) :22.59; Sheridan (M) :22.4; Wickizer (AS) :22.7; Pierre Ouelert (EC) :22.93; Billy Thorne (EC) ;23.03. East Carolina also placed Mike Coomes seventh in :22.72.

One-meter diving: Mike Brunner (EC) 394.74; Akorthen (VMI) 373.95; Dunham (F) 340.94; Andrews (VMI) 342.30; Gilbert (AS) 324.19; Powell (WM) 307.35.

400 medley relay: East Carolina (Stuart Mann, David Kirkman. John Tudor, Billy Thorne) 3:40.23 (record, old 3:42.94 by East Carolina, 1974); Furman 3:40.4; Marshall 3:42.25; Ap palachian State 3:49.1; William & Mary 3:49.37; Davidson 3:50.57.

By The Associated Press

This basketball season has been a two-part surprise for

ACC Roundup

Frank Johnson, a freshman guard for Atlantic Coast (inference leader Wake Forest.

I didnt figure our team would do this well and I hadn't planned on being a starter. said Johnson, whose 20-foot jump shot gave the seventh-ranked Deacons a 70-68 victory over Davidson Wednesday ni^t.

Frank gives us more q>eed and quickness," said senior Skip Brown, J<rimsons back-court partner. With him around, weve gotten a lot more fast-break baskets than we did a year ago.

Johnson has figured prominently in Wake Forests success tls year, averaging 12.7 points and 2.5 assists per game. He also has managed to avoid serious foul trouble, having been disqualified in cmly two of the Deacons' 23 games.

But Johnson credits his anonymity for much of his suc

cess.

There was really no pressure on me coming into this season, he said. People didnt expect too much out of me. They didnt know anything about me.

Johnson could have joined his older brother, Eddie, a standout guard at Auburn, but be added, My mother didnt want me to follow him to Auburn and be compared with him like 1 always was in high school. She wanted me to grow up by myself.

So, after leading his Welrs-dale, Fla., high school team to a 33-0 record, Johnson decided to take his act to Wake Forest.

Coach (Carl) Tacy did a good job recruiting my moth-en J(Amson said. She lUce him, his easy going manner. I did, too, and I thought I would enjoy the ACC.

If nothing else, his selection enabled him to go head-to-head against some of the nations finest guards, including North Carolinas F%il Ford, Dukes Tate Armstrong and Maryland's Brad Davis.

streak. The Citadel comes in with only one victorythat an upset win over the Pirates In ciiarlestcH).

Hopefully, we will be able to get back up for the game, Patton said. We have be) able to come back ail year, so I have no doubt that they can get back up. Its disappointing and frustrating for the players, but they still believe that they can win this thing.

Patton said that one of the freshmen came up to him after Wednesday ni^ts loss to Furman. Why do they expect so much out of us? he asked the coach. We can't turn the program around in just (me year; were just freshmen.

Theyre not used to this type of pressure. Compared to hi^ school ball, they've never been under this type of pressure before, Patton said. They just cant understand it. None of them has even been on a losing team before.

Patton said ikhat happens from here on in will be something that must come from inside the players. They are tired of hearing us talk to them. What they need now is a victory. They need to see some proof that they are a good team, and the only way they can is with a win.' Patton added that the earlier loss to The Citadel should help the Pirates get ready for the game. Our guys know that they should have won that game. It was that game that started a lot of our problems. And oddly enou^, it was not their t(^ guys who beat us, but people from off the bench. Were going to have to be sure that doesnt happen again.

The Citadel is led by guard Rick Swing, v1x> has a 15.9 average, while Bob Jacobs is the only other scorer in double figures at 11.0.

Winning these last two would give us a lot of confidence to carry into the tournament, Pal-tonsaid. There is no better way to go into the tournament. These kids still have their confidoice down deep, but two wins in these last two games would l1ng tt back to the surface again.

SAADS SHOE SHOP

New Hours Mon.-Fri.:30-5;X Sat.t:30-2p.m. Located at Cotlege View Cleaners 113 Grande Avenue

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Get set for another fantastic season of NASCAR auto racing ... all on WFAG! (Why not cut out this schedule and save it!)

Sat. Feb. IV Permatex 300 1:50p.m.

Sun. Feb. 20 Daytona SOO 12:45 p.m.

Sun. Feb. 27 Richmond 400 i2;4s p.m.

Sun. March 6 Carolina 500 12:00 N Sun. March 13 Daytona 200 12:50 p.m.

Sun. March 20 Atlanta 500 12:45 p.m.

Sun. March 27 Gwyn Staley 400 1:45 p.m.

Sun. April 3 - Rebel 500 - 12:30 p.m.

Sun. April 17 SoutheasternSOO 1:15p m Sun. April 24 Virginia 500 - 12:50 p.m.

Sun. AAay 1 Winston 500 1:50 p.m.

Sun. May 15 Mason Dixon 500 12:00 N Sun. AAay 29 - WorIdOO -12:20 p.m.

Sun. June 12 NAPA Riverside 400 3:50 p.m.

Sun. June 19 CAM 2 AAotor Oil 400 - 1 ;20 p.m.

AAon. July 4 Firecracker 400 9:50 a.m.

Sun. - July 17 - Norton 200 - 12:50p.m.

Sun. July 31 Purolator 500 - 12:50 p.m.

Sun. August 7 - Talladega 500 - 1:50 p.m.

Sun. August 21 Champion Spark Plug 400 1:20 p.m.

Sun. August 28 Volunteer 500 l: 15 p.m.

Sun. - Sept. 5 - Southern 500 -11 ;30 a.m.

Sun. - Sept. 11 Capitol City 400 -12:45 p.m.

Sun. - Sept. 18 - DelawareSOO- 12:00 N Sun. - Sept. 25 Old Dominion 500 - 12:50p.m.

Sun. October? Wilkes 400- l;45p.m.

Sun. - October 9 - NAPA National 500 12:20 p.m.

Sun. October 23 American 500 12:00 N Sun. October 30 - Cardinal 500 -12:20 p.m.

Sun. Nov. 6 - Dixie 500 -12: IS p.m.

Sun. Nov. 20 Times500 - l .50 p.m.

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lO'The E)*lly Reflector, Gremvllle. N.C.Frldajr, February It. tf77Three Upsets Mark ECC Tournament

ByJIMKYl^ ReflectM'Sports Writer

BETHEL The P1U County coronary care unit could have qwned a branch office at North Pitt Hf0) School last night. In three heart-stopping games, teams ranked in Uk bottom four bulled their way into tonight's Eastern Carolina Conference tournament finals - and next wedc's sectionals tournaments with wins over favored opponents.

In the first game last ni^t, Ayden-Grlftons fifth-ranked giris defeated first-place Farm-vilie CCTtral. 53-50. Tlien. North Lenoir's sixth-seeded boys team pulled a 62-60 i4>set over sectxid-ranked Ayden-Grifton. Southern Nashs gliis, who finished sixth, defeated C. B. Aycock's second-place team, 52-51, In the final gameoflheevming.

Last night's results mean that two teams who finished in the 'boMam four during the regular seasony^II be battling for the girls' cmynpionship tonight and the U^-ranked North Pitt boys will face a sixth-place team. North Lenoir In the boys' finals. In addition, two Pitt County teams, Farmvilles boys, vdio finished fourth, and North Pitt's girls, who finished third, are knocked out of the sectionals tournaments, along with North Lenoir's fourth-ranked girls.

ChargeretteeWln

Ayden-Grlfton's Vertha Dixwi and Aretha Cannon led the Chargerettes in a stall during the final minutes to hold off Farmvllle Central, 53-50.

Ayden-Grlftmi led by as many as seven early in the fourth quarter, but Farmville had to cut the lead to one. 51-50, with 30 seconds left. Dixon and Cannon each hit one foul shot in the final 16 seconds to give the Chargerettes the win.

Ayden-Grifton held a 12-10 lead at the end of the first quarter behind Dixon's six points. In the second period, the Chargerettes held the Lady Jaguars to eight points six by Dianne Barrett and were able to build an 11-point margin with 54 seconds left before Julia Moye hit a jumper to cut it to 27-18 at halftime.

The Lady Jags rallied behind Moye and Dean Phillips to tie the

Citadel Ends Streak

By The Associated Press

The Citadels Bulldogs have ended their 13-game basketball

Southern Roundup

losing streak, thanks to j^ard Rick Swing.

Swing poured in 27 points, including two clutch free throws with two seconds remaining, to spark the Bulldogs to a 78-74 victory over Charleston Baptist Thursday night.

Baptist center Calvin McDougal had converted a pair of free throws with three seconds left to pull the Buccan-neers to within two points.

Baptist fouled Swing immediately on the inbminds play, and he respoided with the free throws.

The vlct<N7 for the Bulldogs, the only Southern Conference team in action Thursday night, improved their record to 6-18.

All conference teams have tonight off.

Action resumes Saturday ni^t with league-leading Virgi ia Military at /^palachian State, The Citadel at. East Carolina. Davidswi at Furman and WUliam & Mary hosting Richmond.

Recreation

Basketball

Wetiern Sinlin' Whltlev Realty

as 37-62

23 43-66

crers: WS. Steve Wrioht 21. Brt>ce Bullard 10, Frank McMillan 13. WR. Cliff Barbee 20. Bill D'An drea 16. Walter Jestup 12.

Hahn Conttruction Grady White

3V-W

46-3

Hion Keren HC. David Hahn 1*. Wombie 1*. John Sultan 17. Jeff

Ray

Dudley 17; GW, Frank Brown 19, Chorlev Dixon II. Bobby Jones 17. Jackie Bt n.

Smith Hearing 31 4374

Waehovta Bank 20 4060

High KOrert. SH, Paul Andrews 22. Jeft Daniel IS. Dertniv Dawson 11. Randy Broles 10; WB. Chuck Ball 16. Cffflon Carey tt. jfm ents to. Leon Johnson to

Jarvis Memorial Eaten Corp.

24-34

1-47

High scorers JM, Mike Harris 14; C.

rb Wright 22. Sam McDonald

Book Barn Oakmont Baptist

32-5

36-67

High scorers BB. Ronnie Le 22. Gene Hathaway 14. Will Corbitt II: OB. Bobby Hall 17. Bill Matzke IS. Mike Carroll 10

PiRMemoriai 3i 40-71

Green Utilities 33 39-72

High scorers PM, Carlos Dawson 31, Clennv Edwards 22, Johnnie Maye 10: CU, David Tyson 79. Robert Green 16. James Clemons 11.

Junior League Pirates u 3 6 10-33

eiuo Devils 16 10 4-37

High scorers. P. Devid Vaughn 17. Skip Hill 8, 60. Jeff Parnell 14. Bill BostlO.

Terrapins 7 9 10 9-35

woffpack 6 3 13-22

HtgB scorers T. Berry SmiA 20. Willierp Carnes 5; W. Alike Mills M). HerbM^endl.

gome with 2:45 left in the third period. Farmvllle went ahead briefly, but Cannon hit two baskets at the end of the quarter to give the Oiargerettes a 40-39 lead.

Ayden-Grifton scored the first six points of the fourth period to take a 46-39 lead, but Farmville came back to cut it to 49-48 with 2:37 left.

Dixon hit a couple of foul shots to put the Chargerettes up by three, but Jennifer Counterman

BETHEL The final round of the boys' and gtrls' Eastern Canfina Conference basketball tournament wUl be hdd tonight at North Pitt High School.

The giiis' game is scheduled to begin at 6:30 p.m. with the boysgame sterUng about IS minutes after the end Of the first game.

Ayden-Grifton and Southern Nash wlU battle it out In the girls contest whUe North PIU wUl take on North Lenoir tor the boys cham-pkmship.

cut it back to one, 51-50, with a Imig jumper at the 0 ;30 mark.

lihe Lady Jaguars committed two intentional fouls In the final 16 seconds, however, and Dixon and Cannon hit one free throw apiece to give it to Ayden-Griftmi.

Barrett led all scorers with 20 points while Moye hit 14 for Farmville. Ayden-Grifton was paced by Cannons 16. Karen Haseley's ISand Dixwi's 14.

Ayden-Grifton Upset

Mitchell Wiggins scored 31 points, mostly from long range, to lead North Lenoir to a 62-60 win over Ayden-Griftwi.

The Hawks, who came from seven points back in the final frame, needed two clutch foul shots from Johnny Wiggins with II seconds left to give them a four-point lead and Insure the win.

North Lenoir took an early lead in the initial period, but Ogden Braxton hit from the left comer to puli the Chargers to within one, 15-14, going into the seccmd qurter.

Braxton's jumper with 7:04 left in the half gave Ayden-Grifton an 18-17 lead, but Mitchell Wiggins hit a long jump shot from the right side to put the Hawks back on tc^, 21-20.

Willie Forbes connected with 3:02 left in the half to tie the game at 24. but the Hawks moved back out in front and led 29-27 at the half.

The Chargers came back from intermission with a hot hand and quickly built a 38-29 lead, getting five points from Forbes and four from Frankie Dail.

Mitchell Wiggins hit three buckets in a row to cut the margin to three, but Ayden-Grifton managed to stay ahead and led by five, 48-43, going Into

The East Carolina basketball season is almost at an end. It has not been a happy one for those connected with it, or for the players.

Despite the losing record, however, there is a big difference in this season and last season. Last year, there were internal problems on the team. No one was playing up to par, and that was one of the reasons for the lack of success.

This year, there is a new spirit among the players, most of whom are new. There is very little experience among these players, except that gained during this season.

Overall, there is just one senior. Larry Hunt, and generally speaking, he has played that role all year, as the leading scorer and rebounder. He has been the man the Pirates have turned to for leadership.

But aside from that, it is practically a new unit. Only Billy Dineen and Louis Crosby, among the sophomore members of the team, played a great deal as freshmen. Ty Edwards, the other sophomore, saw only limited play last year.

The lone junior with playing time, Don Whitaker, Is a transfer playing his first year at a Division I school. Greg Cornelius is also a transfer, who sat out an entire year to become eligible. While a sophomore, he really is playing his first year of major college basketball.

The rest of the team is freshmen, and theyve been called on for heavy roles this year. Herb Gray and Jim Ramsey have started much of the year, ^ile Kyle Powers has been a sometime starter and Herb Krusen has played a lot.

This year Isnt over yet. The Pirates still have one cmiference and one non-conference game left. And both are games that can be won by them.

Then, its into the tournament. Seldom in the league have the Pirates been beaten badly. Take eight more points a game and add to their score, and the season would be a banner one, with over 20 victories.

The team needs confidence in itself right now. If they can win these last two regular season games, they feel they can do well in the tournament.

The season isnt over yet. It could have a good ending. But it will be up to the Pirates to reach down inside themselves, debite their youth, and come up with the big wins in these last games.

What the future holds for the basketball program may d^nd a lot on the outcome of recruiting. The Pirates need just a couple of key people.

For years, the Pirates have been on the verge of recruiting that stud that could mean the difference. If one of those ever does come here, it could be just what the doctor ordered.

Hopefully, that day will be coming shortly.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflectar?

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.

the final frame.

Braxtons layup with 7:10 left gave the Chargers a 50-43 edge, but North Lenoir was able to go ahead on David Jackscm's shot from the top of the key with 4:47 left.

A layup by Braxton with 1:04 remaining tied the game at 58, but Garland Fisher got a tap-in for the Hawks a few sectmds later to give North Lenoir a two-point lead.

The Chargers then missed on two shots, with the Hawks grabbing the rebound <m the second. Mitchell Wiggins was fouled by Fort)es with 11 seconds left and sank both ends of the one-and-one to put North Lenoir up 62-58.

The Chargers missed on another try from the field with

North Lenoir getting the carom, but the Hawks were called for travelling with three seconds left. North Lenoir then stood back as James Leggett's dunk with one second on the clock made the final 62-60.

Mitchell Wiggins was the only Hawk in double figures while Ayden-Grifton was paced by Braxton with 21 and Forbes with 17.

The Chargers had a better shooting percentage and a rebounding margin of seven, but committed seven more turnovers and were outhit from the free throw line. 16-4.

Ladybirds Top C3A

Deborah Edwards hit a jump shot from the side of the lane with eight secwids left to cap a

Southern Nash rally and give the Ladybirds a 52-51 win over C. B. Aycock.

Aycock had led by thirteen with 5;S left in the game, but the Falconette spread offense fizzled wlien guard Helen Jones fouled out with 3:02 left. Aycodc didnt score after that debite six opportunities at the free throw line.

Edwards scored nine points in the last five and a half minutes to rally the Ladybirds to their second ups^ win in as many nights.

Southern Nash got eight first-quarter points from Shiiiey Hall to take a 12-9 lead at the end of the period. Aycock came back, however,

to take a 23-21 halftime edge.

A shot from underneath by Gail Batts gave the Falconet-tes a 39-31 lead in the third period before Hall hit with 21 seconds left to make it 39-33 going into the final period.

Aycock went into a spread offense at the beginning of the fourth period and quarterback Helen Jones ran it to perfection. Jones accounted for all but two of the Falconette points in the final period, scoring six herself and getting assists on two more field goals.

But the Aycock guard fouled out with 3:02 left and the Falconettes, left without a floor, leader, were unable to tally another point.

Edwards hit a pair of foul shots with 2:49 left to make it 51-46 and the Ladybirds scored again at the 1:13 mark when Halls layup made it 51-48.

Southern Na^ cut it to one with 35 seconds left and then fouled Vivian Teachy with 17 seconds remaining to send her to the line for the fifth time in two minutes. She missed and the Ladybirds came down with the rebound, getting the ball to Edwards for her jumper with eight seconds left which won it.

Shirley Hall led the Southern Nash scorers with 19 points while Edwards had 15 for the Ladj1)irds. Renie Hales scored 14 for Aycock while Batts had 11 and Jones and Delphine Sauls scored 10 each.

The finals of the t<Hima-ment will be held tonight, starting with the girls' game at 6:30. In that game, Ayden-Grifton wilt meet Southern Nash. The boys' championship game will follow, featuring North Pitt and North Lenoir.

Pro Basketball At A Glanca By Tha Associated Press National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W

L

Pet.

GB

Pbilphia

34

20

.630

Bosfon

28

28

.500

8

NY Knks

25

29

.463

9

Buffalo

20

35

.364

14'/2

NY Nets

17

38

.309

17'/7

Central

Division

Washton

32

22

.593

--

Houston

31

23

.574

1

Cleve

29

25

537

3

S Anton

30

26

.536

3

N Orlns

24

31

.436

6>/a

Atlanta

22

35

.386

}V/9

Denver

Detroit

Kan City

Indiana

Cnicago

AAllwkee

19 42

.648

.579

.500

.464

.421

.311

7V-J

SNEAKING IN Farmville Centrals Diana Gordcm (12) sneaks into the lane past Ayden-Griftons Aretha Cannon (11) for a shot at the basket. Ayden-

Grlftons Karen Haael^ (51) and Lady Jaguar Dean PhlU4>s (34) watch the play from underneath the basket. (Reflector photo by Jim Kyle)

Massengale Keeps It Up With Stroke Lead

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - We call him Mr. Massengale, said Lanny Wadkins, who just missed a share of the lead in a late-aftemoon fog.

Im tickled to death to be just one shot back of Mr. Massengale we call Rik Mr. Massengale' when hes playing like he is right now, Wadkins observed after an (^>ening 66 that wasnt quite good enough Thursday in the first round of the $200.(X)0 Glen Campbeil-Los Angeles Open Golf Tournament.

Massengale, a record-setting, runaway winner of last weeks Bob Hq>e Desert Ck>lf Classic, still has his string going. He now has led the last six rounds of competition on the pro golf tour and is a total of 29 under par for those days of play.

When, someone asked, are you going to cool off?

Too soon, Rik said with a smile. Im not sure when itll be, but itll be too soon.

I just want to keep it going.

His pace hasn't slackened at all.

Massengale, who led all five rounds of the Hope and won by six strokes with a 23 under par scoring total, followed with a six-under-par 65 including birdies on his first four bcdes in the first round of this tourna

ment, an event hed originally planned to skip.

Im real ^ad I changed my mind, Massengale said after his effort over the old, tou^, 7,029-yard Riviera Country Club course.

Im not doing anything in particular that's different, Massengale said. "My brother (touring pro Don) helped me a little with my putting a cotq>]e of weeks ago, but its mostly just that I've got it ail together right now.

Wadkins, fighting his way out of a iMgthy siun^), was the only one to challenge, and he had to birdie two of his last three holes to close within a

RICH TURF EVENT HALLANDALE. Fla. (AP) -One of the seas(His richest turf races will be run at Gulfstrearo Paric here March 5. Among the Donnees are Leghxi, winner of a division of the Hialeah Turf Cup last year; Honest Pleasure, winner of the 1976 Flmlda Dertiy and Flamingo; Almost Grown, a victor in the Hawthorne G<dd Ci4>, and Sigmund Sommers well-bred Nixtheriy, a son of 1964 Kentucky Deity winner NMtban Dancer.

single shot. Bob Gilder was another stroke back at 67.

The group at 68 included veteran Don January, Tom Pur-tz^, Roger M^tbie, Grier Jones, Greg Powers, an alternate to got in the tournament (My after Dave Hill had tooth trouble and had to withdraw, and amateur Brian Gaddy, a member of the Southern California golf team.

U.S. Open champkm Jerry Pate matched par 71 in his first start in more than a month, but some of the games other leading li^ts had their problems.

Ben Crenshaw was at 72. PGA champ Dave Stockton was two over par at 73. South African Gary Player finished bogey-double bo^ for a 74. De-fmdlng champion Hale Irwin had to rally ftt>m a front-nine 40 for a 75. Arnold Palmer and Tom Watson, a record-setting winner of two titles earlier this year, were well back at 76.

Bruce Lietzke, a two-time winner and runner-up to Massengale last we^ withdrew because of the illness of his father.

Pacific Division Los Ang 35 19 *48

Portland 35 23 *03

Goldn St 31 25 .554

Seattle 29 28 . 509

Phoenix 25 29 .4*3 10

Thursdey's Results Buffalo 112, Cleveland 103 Boston 12*. Kansas City 125. OT

Houston 113, San Antonio 99 Milwaukee 99. Golden State

97

Friday's Games Seattle at New York Nets Phoenix at Phlladelpnia Portland at Chicago Washington at Detroit New York Knicks at Milwaukee

Golden State at Indiana Atlanta at Los Angeles Saturday's Games Seattle at Buffalo New York Nets at New York Knicks

Phoenix at Cleveland Detroit at Washington Houston at Kansas City Portland at Denver

Sunday's Games New York Knicks at New York Nets, afternoon

Cleveland at Philadelphia, afternoon

New Orleans at San Antonio, afternoon

Los Angeles at Washington, afternoon

Phoenix at Detroit, afternoon Atlanta at Denver, afternoon Boston at Golden State, after noon

Seattle at Indiana

Thursday's Collage Basketball Results By The Associated Press EAST

Lafayette 79. Fordham 65 Long Island 89. CCNY 87 Notre Dame 80. Manhattan 76 Syracuse 70, Rhode island 47 SOUTH New Orleans 74, Samford 63 Va. Commonwealth 97, Robert Morris 70

MIDWEST Illinois 73. Indiana 69 Michigan 91, Iowa 80 Minnesota 99, Michigan St 77

Mofidiy Night Men

w I

Carolina Pride 19 9

Piggiy Wiggly 17<^ lOV}

Country Boys 17';^ lO'/j

VOA 17 11

Moose ]iVi 11/)

Littlefield Int. 16 12

Five Points 15 13

Sllms Raiders 14 14

Team Fourteen 14 14

Pollard'sGrocery 13 15

D.S. Swain 12 16

American Legion livy i6'/>

Pin Drifters II 17

StarsB Strikes 11 17

PInFallers II 17

Pin Busters 8 20

High game. Smith Worthington, 227; nigh series, Harvey Nethercutt, 595.

Purdue 90, Ohio St I Southern Illinois. New Mexico St *4

Wichita St 91. Bradley 88 SOUTHWEST Louisiana Tech 81. Arkansas St 72

Texas A8<l 55. SW Texas St 46 Texas A&M 79. Rice 1 W Texas St 76. Tulsa 73, OT FAR WEST Arizona 64, Brigham Young

62

Long Beach St 75. San Diego St 73

Oregon 0, USC 57 Santa Clara 89, Pepperdlne 81 UCLA 89, Oregon St 76 Utah 77, Arizona St 72

Pro Hockey At A Glance By The Associated Presa

Patrick Division W L T PtS OF GA

Phila 35 II 12 82 238 158

NY Isl 34 16 8 76 198 143

Atlan 25 22 11 61 191 189

NY Rng 21 25 1 3 55 207 214

Smythe Division St Lou 25 27 6 56 176 200

Chgo 21 29 10 52 184 208

Colo 18 31 9 45 176 213

Minn 13 30 15 41 172 234

Vancvr 16 37 6 38 160 230

WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division Mont 42 7 10 94 285 138

Pitts 25 23 10 60 182 184

L A. 20 27 11 51 186 187

Wash 16 32 12 44 161 237

Dirt 15 34 8 38 146 210

Adams Division Buff 34 17

Bstn 34 19

Tnto 28 23

Cleve 18 30

Thursday's Results Philadelphie 7. New York Rangers 1

Toronto 2. Detroit 2, tie Atlanta 4. Los Angeles 3 Washington 4, Minnesota 4, tie

Friday's Games Colorado at Cleveland Saturday's Games New York Rangers at New York Islanders

Philadelphia at Montreal Pittsburgh at Toronto Buffalo at Detroit Chicago at Minnesota Washington at St. Louis Atlanta at Vancouver Boston at Los Angeles Sunday's Games Detroit at New York Rangers New York islanders at Washington

Buffalo at Philadelphia Cleveland at Pittsburgh Toronto at Chicago Minnesota at Colorado

210 157 74 226 189 64 223 196 169 203

World Hockey Association Eastarn Division W L T PtS GF OA Quebec 34 21 1 69 246 204

Indy 26 26 6 58 196 215

CIncl 28 26 2 58 254 208

N Eng 23 32 6 52 200 239

BIrm 22 35 I 45 199 217

X-Minn 19 18 5 43 >36 129

Western Division Houston 32 17 6 70 208 160

S Diego 33 23 2 68 200 193

WInnlpg 31 22 2 64 257 201

Edmntn 23 32 2 48 159 212

Calgry 21 29 5 47 173 191

Phoenix 22 33 2 4* 197 262

x-franchise disbanded Thursday's Results New England 4. Phoenix 2 Winnipeg 4. Indianapolis 2 Friday's Games Birmingham at New England San Diego at Houston Cincinnati at Calgary Winnipeg at Edmonton Saturday's Gamas Quebec at Cincinnati Phoenix at Indianapolis San Diego at Houston Sundays Games Edmonton at Winnipeg New England at Calgary Indianapolis at Birmingham Phoenix at Cincinnati

Riggan

Shoe Shop

inw.4tfist. Downtown Greenvill*

LAND FOR SALE

John and Katie Corey Farms

CoulhOBse Door-GreHville, N.C. Friday, March 4, 1977-12:00 Nooi

Farm No. 1 on NC Highway 102 between Venters Crossroads and Stokestown

48A 20.2 cleared 2.5A tobacco

4148 lbs. 1977_

Farm No. 2 HOMEPLACE - on SR 1918 near St. Johns 44.38A All Cleared 5.24A tobacco -8,735 lbs. 1977

Farms will be offered separately and together. 10% of bid required on day of sale pending confirmation. Bid will remain open ten (10) days for raise of bid. Maps of recent survey and information available. See or call S.O. Worthington Commissioner 114 E. Third Street Greenville, N.C. Telephone: 752-2916

The

Little

Mint

is proud to announce

Don and Eula Nicholls

as managers of the /Memorial Drive Unit

V

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. NichollSz 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

MEAAORIAL DRIVE

GREENVILLE, NX.

The Daily ReflecUN', GreenvUle, N.C.Prfday, Pebniary IB, lf77iiDecision-Time On Death Penalty In The Assembly

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Until Sotwrrffiy

Snow

E5S53

Flurriai

\ms

lain

BSS3 _

Shewurt Stationary Occlwdod

SO'

Oote from NATIONAL WEATHEI SEIVICE. NOAA, U.S. Dopt. of Ceitimtrco

WEATHER FORECAST - Prom the Misslssl^ii to the Paciflc, mild weather is promised for today, and cool weather is expected east to the

Atlantic. Clear skies are forecast for most areas. Rain is due from eastern (Hdahoma and Arkansas to the Midwest. (AP Wirqthoto Map)

By The Associated Press

A high pressure system moved off the North Carolina coast today, allowing winds to shift to the south and southwest u^ich heralds a return to wanner temperatures.

The forecast indicated little chance of precipitation except for some light snow expected to

fall this morning over west portions of the state. Asheville and Charlotte reported light snow.

Temperatures are expected to climb for the next few da^.

High readings around the state Thursday ranged generally in the 30s and low 40s. Wilmington t(^^ high readings with 42 degrees.

Today's hi^s were expected to range in the 40s with some readings in the 50s in the southeast.

Low reading this morning again were pretty chilly. The Raleigh-Durham area seems to have grabs on the coldest readings and had the honor this morning with a low of 12.

euLD you HuRRV?

THl^ CAff 1$ E^^tMTlAL TO THE ^PPORT OF A , M9KIN6 LOT OtMMER, TMIO Oil OOMPAfsl|E5p iH AMO THE TuffMplfce

^ bond Authority. ^,8

Dont Miss The Valentine's Party

At

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Friday Night, Feb. 18th

FIFTH ANOCOTANCHE ST. DOWNTOWN

RALEIGH (AP - With public hearings over. legislative committees were set today to get down to the business of making decisions on the death penally.

The Senate Constitutional Amendments Committee, meanwhile prepared to hold public hearings on the Equal Rights Amendment. The hearings will be Monday and Tuesday.

As the committee met Thursday to discuss the ERA with the man who guided it through the House, several committee members who (^pose the issue turned a question-answer session into a debate. Rep. George Miller, D-Durham. was hit with strong anti-ERA feelings and found himself trying to rebutt opponents' comments rather than answer questions.

Sen. Cecil HUI, D-Trans-ylvanla, tried to stop the debate but the opponents kept it up. Expressing anti-ERA views were Sens. Jusian Allsbrook, I> Halifax, Donald Kincaid. R-Caldwell, Ed Renfrow, D-John-ston, R.C. Soles. D-Columbus, and I. Beverly Lake Jr., D-Wake. Meanwhile. Sens. Kathy S^, D-Guilford, and Helen Marvin. D-Gaston. tried to aid Miller.

It's a statement of principles and I think it's time we recognize this, Miller said of ERA.

Toward the end of the meeting, All^rook said federal officials reach out like an oc-topus...and that's the thing I think is frightening about this thing ri^t here.

DEATH PENALTY

Three legislative judiciary committees wound up two days of hearing from backers and opponents of the death penalty and now face what is expects to be a lengthy process in drafting legislation to restore the death penalty in North Carolina.

One of the first decisions confronting the legislators is whether to keep the crimes of murder and rape together in the same bill or to come up with separate bills, one to impose the death penalty for first degree murder and one imposing death for first degree rape.

Surveys of legislative sentiment have shown a substantial majority of legislators favor death for murder, but not so many will vote the death penalty for rape.

VOTING

The Senate gave final approval to a measure that will alow 17-year-olds to vote in presidential primaries if they will become 18 by the time of the November general electicm.

In the past. 17-year-olds have been allowed to vote in state primaries if they would be 18 by the November election. However, the state Board of Elections decreed last year that the privilege did not extend to the presidential preference primary.

UNEMPLOYMENT After hearing exposing arguments voiced by President Wilbur Hobby of the State AFL-CIO. the Senate Committee cm Manufacturing, Labor and Commerce approved a measure that would deny unemployment insurance payments to workers

Arrest 2 In Gl's Death

TOKYO (AP) r- Two U.S. Army privates stationed in South Korea have been arrested in connection with the death of another American soldier whose body was found early Thursday outside the Yokota Air Base, the Army announced today.

A spcAesman said Pvt. Reginald L. Little. 24, of Greensboro, N.C., and Pfc, Elmer Morris Jr., 21, of Cleveland, Ohio, are being held at the Yokosuka Naval Base on preliminary charges of murder, robbery and conspiracy. An investigation is under way to determine whether they will be brought to trial.

The name of the victim was withheld pending notification of kin, the spokesman said. Japanese police, who found the body, said he apparently had been beaten to death.

The army spokesman did not indicate why Little and Morris were in Japan. He said Little was assigned to the 227th Maintenance Battalion and Morris was a member of the 1st Battalion, 9th Infantry.

MAKE THE HOT ONES PART OF YOUR LIFE TONIGHT ON WNCT-TV

4:00

MARCUS WELBY

GUNSMOKE

A new concept in news reporting. Vance Morris anchors ^stern North Carolina's professional news team. Fast and factual reporting of the day's news weather and sports.

7:30 LET'S MAKE A DEAL

7:00 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES

8:00 CODE R

9:00 SONNY & CHER

10:00 HUNTER

11:00 NEWSWATCH

11:30 CBS LATE MOVIE

Kiss M, Kill

who quit their jobs voluntarily, or are fired for misconduct, or who refuse to accept suitable jobs when these are offered. Hobby had told the lawmakers the bill would deprive deserving workers of benefits to which they are entitled.

WELFARE Able-bodied persons would be banned from receiving payments under the Aid to Families with Depend^t Children program unless they registered with the Employment Security Commlssim and accepted suitable offers of employment under a bill filed by Sen. Lawrence Davis, D-Forsyth. The bill also would give members of low-inciMne families with de-pendmt diildren priority in obtaining public-service j<s.

BANK HOLIDAY A bill by Davis to add Memorial Day to the list of legal holidays observed by North Carolina banks receive! the approval of the Saiate Banking Committee. Davis said he wanted to promote observance of Memorial Day. which falls on the last Monday in May.

FUZZ BUSTERS Gadgets known as fuzz busters which warn motorists of the presence of lawmen equipped with radar speed detection devices would be outlawed under a bill introduced by R^. Roy Spoon. R-Meckloi-burg. SpotHi also introduced bills that would make it illegal to give driver training instruction while intoxicated, and required motorists to slow down to avoid accidents even Ukh^ they were driving within the sp^ limit.

NO SECOND PRIMARY A bill sponsored by Rep. Thomas Gilmore, D-Guilford, would eliminate the holing of secM)d primaries in certain instances. The bill says that In races for a sin^e office where more than me person is seeking nomination the candidate receiving at least 45 per cent of the vote and whose vote total is 10 per cent ahead of the second candidate would be declared the nominee without a second primary being required.

REFUGEES Sen. Carl D. Totherow, D-Forsyth, introduced a bill that would make Indochina refugees eligible for In-state tuition at state-supported universities after they have lived in the state for 12 mmths.

NONSUPPORT By a vote of 91-18, the House passed one of a series of measures desisted to eliminate sex discrimination from North Carolina laws. The bUl, wliich now goes to the Senate, would eliminate the presumption in nonsuppor cases that the husband is the supporting spouse and let the judge to designate either husband or wife as the

supporting ^use.

Rep. Peter Hairston. D-Davie, exposed the measure. This bill embraces all the worst features of ERA, he told the House. It would make it extremely difficult for a district judge to determine what her rights are.

LUNCH PERIODS The public schools would be requir^ to provide all their employes with duty-free lunch periods of at least 30 minutes under a bill spmsored by Rep. Hartwell Campbell, D-Wllson.

TRUCKERS Insurance companies would be prohibited from basing the liability insurance premiums on the private automobiles of professional truck drivers on traffic violations the drivers committed whUe driving their trucks under another bill sponsored by Davis.

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Four students were taken to Pardee Memorial ilospttai. Three were treated and released. but one was admitted with serious knife wounds in the chest and abdomen.

Investigate School Fray

HENDERSONVILLE, N C. (AP) The Henderson County fWierlffs Department today was investigating a racial disturbance at West Henderson County Hi^ School in which several students were slabbed

The school was closed after U)e Incident Thursday and was not scheduled to reopen until Monday. Officials also postponed the Henderson County prep basketball tournament scheduled for Thursday night.

The incident reportedly began when two boys, one black and one white, got into a fight before a basketball pep rally. After the rally, the fi^t continued and by the time ft was over 60 to 70 students were involved.

GUEST SPEAKER

Rev. David Henderson will be the guest speaker at Mt. Shiloh Baptist Church in Winterville Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The Henderson Singers will accompany Rev. Henderson. The public is invited.

264 PLAYHOUSE I

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Principal D.E. McEntire said there had been no sign of racial tension before the melee, but the fight broke right down racial lines." He said he recovered a knife at the scene.

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, FEB. 19, 1977

GOREN BRIDGE

tv CHARLES H. OORCN AND OMAR SHARIF

0 ttFT by CVHCAOD

Both vulnerable. West deals. NORTH OAQIOS 2

0 AJ96 A1043 WEST EAST

J97 4S4

^AK

OKQI087 02 53

Void 43952

SOUTH

K32 <71082 04

AKQ876

The bidding:

Weat North Eaat South

1 0 Pass 1 <7 2 4

2 0 Oble. 2 <7 3 4

Poaa 5 Paaa Poaa

Paaa

Opening lead: Ace of <?.

The afternoon at the bridge club had not been a pleasant experience for one of the regulars. Somehow or other this poor .soul kept cutting Trump Coup Tommy for his partner, and watched him turn what should have been a large profit into a slight loss. You may recall that Tommy plays like an utter tyro except in one circumstance; when trumps break badly. Then he becomes like Jackie Stewart behind the wheel of a racing car.

The only bright note of the day was when we had the opportunity to study Tommy at work on this hand. Obviously, Tommy was not prepared to play for some small penalty with his holding. When he rebid his club suit at the three-ievel. his partner felt quite justified in raising him to game.

If you look only at the North-South hands, it would seem that the game is easy declarer need lose only two hearts. But, looking at the full deal, it seemed that Tommy and his partner were destined for another minus acore. West led the ace and

king of hearu. This is the reverse of the normal procedure, and showed that he held ace-king bare. Then he shifted to the king of diamonds.

Tommy won in dummy

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and led a trump to the king. There was no mistaking the gleam in his eye when West discarded a diamond on this trick. The ace-queen of spades in dummy would pro vide two entries to take two trump finesses, but then there would be nothing Tom my could do with his heart loser. Yet if he ruffed a heart, he would have no way to take two club finesses.

The way out of this impasse was to play West for the jack of spades. Since he held no clubs and only two hearts. West probably held long spades, so he was a favorite to have the jack

Accordingly. Tommy led a spade to the ten and played the ten of clubs from dummy. Eaat covered with the jack. Tommy won the queen, reentered dummy with the queen of spades and finessed for East's nine of clubs. He then ran his trumps.

When Tommy led his last trump, dummy was down to the ace eight of spades and jack of diamonds. West held the jack-nine of spades and queen of diamonds, but he had to discard in front of dummy. If he sluffed the queen of diamonds, dummy would shed a spade: if he let go a spade, dummy would part with the diamond. Either way, the table would take the last two tricks.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of hia DOUBLES booklet, aend 21.50 to Goren-Doublea." c/o thla news-pnpor, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make ehoeka payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

TV Log

^NCT-TVCirr

FRIOAV

/;U0 Truth Or 7:30 MOkeDMI 1:00 COMR *:00 SoimvaCtlor 10:00 Hunttr >1:00 Nwtwtch 11:30 Lort/WevI*

SATUROAV 7:00 Torian 1:00 Sylvttltr t:H In Now*

1:30 CIvcCluO l:Si in Nwi 0:00 BuO*/ROMrun *:M InNcwi 7:30 Bugt/RoMrun :S InNawt 10:00 Toritn 10:M In Ntwt

10:30 Baimgn 11:30 Ark II 1) :56 In Ntwk 11:00 Pat Patton ll:M In News 11:30 Gamtt ll:M InNavn 1:00 KlOtworle 1:30 Oava Patton 2:00 ACC 4:00 Battman 4:30 Artnvr 1:00 Sports 1:00 PortarWag. 1:30 Nawi 7:00 Hat Haw 1:00 AAary Tyltr 1:30 BoONawnirt 7:00 All In 7:30 Grimmy t0:00 Cirot Burnttt 11:00 Hawt 11:30 UntouchlbtM

I I

I FRIDAY

I I

WITN-TV Ch. 7

7.-00 AOam i;

7:30 BuckOwtnt 1:00 Santoros 1:30 cnicos 7:00 Reckforo >0:00 QuMcy :00 Now*

:S0 Tonlghtsnow 1:00 MlOnlgntSoac 1:30 Now*

I I

J SATubOAV *

I 7:ABatttr

I 7:30 Tratneww

I 1:00 Weedptcktr

I 1:30 Panthtr

10:00

10:30

)):00

l):M

12:W

>2:30

1:00

3:00

4:00

1:00

1:30

7:00

1:00

7:00

11:00

11:30

1:00

1:11

1:21

SpaM Buggy

Memtar

Spaca Ghoat

B.io, LIttia

uanclotLoat

Muway

ASovla

Wraitllng

NCAA

Nawi

Nawa

Walk

Emargancy

AAovItt

Nawt

Tonight

Clotaup

Anonymous

Ntws

FRIDAY 1:30 Emargancy 7:30 TallTrutn 1:00 Oonny 7:00 Movla 11:00 Hirtmin 11-30 S.W.A.T. 12:30 Sammy 2:00 News 2:10 Sion OH

SATUROAV

7:4S Talastory 00 TomSJarry l:V JabOarlaw 7:00 Dynamutt >0-30 Kroffts

>1:30 12.00 >2:30 1:30 2:31 3-00 4:00 4: 1:00 7:00 :00 *:30 7:00 ie:00 11:00 n:ls 11:30 1:00

Super Prlantft

OcMbail

Bandstand

Soul Train

Racars4

Music

Sports

Sports

Campbell

Wraitllng

Blansky's

Fisn

Starsky

Wanted

News

Rad-aye

Born Free

Special

WUNK-TV Ch. 23

FRIDAY

1 30 IlCounI 7 00 Attamblv 7 30 Consumer a 00 Washington I 30 Wall Street 7:00 Showcase >0:00 Agronsky

10:30 Americana .. .

It.00 Black Parspac-tl SOSIgnOH 11.00 S.gnOH

SATURDAY 1:00 Nova 1:00 TtiaOaif 1:30 Black Parspac. 7:00 Am 1:00 C. Thomas t:30 It Wat 7:00 Special

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Your Daily^

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Proven experiencea can be relied upon to handle conditiona now occurring and help youedvancein your lineof endeavor. Be sure to make beet uae of your natural Ulente.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Aiw. 10) Not a good day to atart any new projecta. A new ecqueintance could be acting strangNy so keep aloof for the time being.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Stick to whatever has proven to be right and worthwhile in the past and uee good judgment to advance in career matters.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Steer clear of an associate who could lead you into some kind of trouble today. Obtain the data you need from the right sources.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Contact a higher-up and gain the favor that meana much to you. Take time to engage in favorite hobby.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Good day to do whatever will help you to advance in your career. Forget frivolity and concentrate on the practical for now.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to S^t. 22) You have fine practical ideas now that should be put in operation without delay. Strive for more harmony at home.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handle the duties you have assumed and get than behind you. Be sure to use extreme caution in motion today and tonight.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Come to a complete understanding with associates. A new situation arises that brings benefits you had not counted on.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Not a good day for making new plans but fine for handling regul routines Avoid one who has an eye on your assets.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Take care of a secret worry quickly or you find it can be very troublesome. Avoid one who does not understand you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Do some interesting entertaining of congeniis today but stay within your budget. Show others you have wisdom.

PISCES (Feb. So to Mar. 20) Get together with associates and make long-range plans for the future. Try to please friends more and get fine results.

IF YOUR CHILD ISBORN TODAY ... he or she can best benefit by adhering to proven precepts and principles and should not engage in anything that is of a deceptive nature. Give as fine and education as you can and direct it along professional lines for best results.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you of your life is largely up to YOUl

((c) 1977, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

22

1. Trifle 24

6. Lineage 25

10. Parsley camphor 27

11. Public vehicle 31

12. Supple

13. Styptic

14. Heed

15. Card in faro

17. Hymn

18. Exclude 20. Fitted to a

mortise

South wind

Smear

Catnip

Kangaroo bear Diverse Black Twibill Territory Biddy Vivacity Milk sugar Otherwise Garden flowers

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QQDOOs sacs saoiQasiQ noaiza oasis BiisEiQaii Qss sassiaa acsa aaaao csaisaBnaa aacs SQSis SQa ciaia (sas[ \sa\ son

SOlUTiON OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

46. Roll of film

47. long time

rr

sr

W

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16

HH

Par 1

me:

0 m

PI.

*P IbwslMtures

1. Enterpnse

2. Aunt in Madrid

3. Pilfers

4. Ration

5 Tended a garden

6. As written: music

7. Claw

8. Oote

9. Imitated

10. Cottonwood 12. Laborer 16. Biblical giant 19. Air 21. Shawm 23. Medical fluids 26. Wager

28. loathes

29. Alluvial deposit

30. En^ish princess

31. More trustworthy

32. Expatriate

33. Stanza

34. Charter 38. Legal

proceedings 41. Fish 2-18 43. Three: prefix

Public Notices

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK Nortti Carolina Pm County The undersioneG, having thi Gay qualiiieO as Administrators of the Estate of Mamie Vesta Brown, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or their attorneys on or before the 28th day of July, 1977, or this r>Otlce will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 24th day of January, >977.

C.E. BROWN P.O. Box 713,

Bethel, N.C.

SARAH LOUISE BROWN P.O Box 24, Bethel, N.C. Administrators of the Estate of

Mamie Vesta Brown Everett & Cheatham, Attorneys P. 0. Box 021

Bethel. North Carolina 27812 Jan. 28; Feb. 4. 11, 18, 1977

NOTICE

Having QiMiiiieo as Executor of the estate of Marjorie E. Jones 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 ecufor within six (0) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be Pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Im mediate payment.

This 1st. day of February, 1977.

Bibb E. Jonas 2700 Jefferson Orive Greenville, N.C. 27834 Feb. 4,11, 18.25, 1977

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Town flpf Winterville P.O. Box *31 Winterville, N.C. 28590

Separate sealed BIDS for the consfri(cfion of (briefly describe nature, scope, and maior elements of the work) some >0.000 LF of 6" PVC Water Mains and some 1,900 LF of 4" PVC Water Mains with all necessary fittings and accessories will be received by Town of Winterville at the office of The Town of Winterville until 8:00 P.M., (Standard Time-February 25, 1977, and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud,

The CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be examined at the following locations;

Town of Winterville, P. O. Box 431, Winterville, N.C. 28590.919-756-2221;

McDavtd Associates, inc., P. O. Drawer 49, Farmvllle, N.C. 27828, 919-753 2139,-

^Coples of the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be obtained at the office of McDavid Associates, Inc. located at 120 N. Main Street, Farmvllle, N.C. 27828 upon payment of 8*0.00 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 820.00.

Feb. 9,1977 Walter A. Dail. Mayor Feb. 13, U, IS, >6, 17, 18, 20, 1977

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY JOINT CITV-COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS CountyOf Pitt City Of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Joint City-County Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Mrs. Nina E. Tripp whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions Of Sctlon 32-321q) of the City Code. In order to operate an antique shop in the structure located on the north side of 26* West about mile from Lake Ellsworth and a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-32(m) of thg City Code, In order to erect a sign at the same location. This property is zoned for ''RA-20" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, February 2*, 1977, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D, Worthington City Clerk Feb. 9,18,1977

SPECIAL CONSULTANT NEW YORK (AP) - Henry Kissinger will become a ^ial consultant for world affairs with the National Broadcasting Co. starting in July.

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of Jarvis L. Jackson, deceased, this is to notify all

Eersons, firms, and corporations aving claims against said estate to

Cresent them to the undersigned or is attorneys. Williamson, Shoffner & Herrin within six (6! months from the date of this Notice, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate

payment to the undersigned.

This the 28fh day of January. 1977. Clyde H. Jackson Executor of the Estate of Jarvis L Jackson,

Deceased 109 Raleigh Ave.

Greenville, N.C. 27*3* Williamson, Shoffner & Herrin Attorneys At Law P.O. Box 552 Greenville, N.C. 2783*

Jan. 28, February 4,11,18,1977

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY JOINT CITY-COUNTY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS CounlyOf PIft

A puDlic hearing will be conducted by the Joint City County Board of Adiustmenfs upon a request for a special use permit by Thomas Lowry Properties whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32 59(d) Of the City Code, in order to operate self-service gasoline pumps at the Red Oak Shopping Plaza on the 264 Bypass. This property Is zoned for "Shopping Center" (CS) usage.

The time. date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, February 24, 1977, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Feb 9, 18, 1977

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WHAT TOOirS YOUNG GHH.S 00 FOR KICKS AT6:40

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07 SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE. Pursuant to G.S. 44A-4, tti undarsignad will sail on 3-3 77 at 3:30 p.m. at 303 East Moora Street, orta CB 350 Honda, serial number CB3S0EMS1380. fteoistcred owner. Nelson Cox. Sale by Pig City Custom & Repair to satisfy mechanics and storage Hen.

ATTENTION LADIES. pTt Williams, owner and operator of Pat's Beauty Shop, proudly announces that Vickie Gray, fcN'merly of Friendly Beauty Shop, will now be assiKiated with her. For an appointment, call 752 <973 Tuelay through Friday from 9 til 5.

THE NORTH Carolina State Health Coordinating Council will hold a quarterly meeting at the Rodeway Inn, 321 West Woodlawn Road. Charlotte, NC, on Tuesday, February 22 at 1 p.m. The agenda will include: the state health plan outline, criteria for review of the sixth regional Health System Plans and a nominal

Sroup process to determine the ealfh rteeds of North Carolina as perceived by the council. The public Is Invited.

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Chrysler

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THUNOERBIRO 1973. Excellent

condition. Cruise, tape, radlals. 754-2525 or 751-1430,_

IMUSTANG 1970. Small V-4, air, automatic, low mllas. 41195. 756-2077 afterp.m.

17

Lincoln

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1972. Blue with white vinyl top. Low mlleape. 753 3444.

19

Oldsmoblle

1974 CUTLASS Brougham, fully aquipped. 43.000 miles. $4995. Call 754-2712 batwoen 4:30 a.m. and 5 p.m, OLOSMOBILE 1973 Custom Cruiser Wagon. Power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, radio, low mileage, one owner. 744-4747. _

20

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1970 Duster, Slant 6, automatic, steel belted radlals, AM/FM. l-track, extra clean.

7S4 50i2after6b.m._

PLYMOUTH 1973 Fury I. $400. 746-4458 after 5 p.m. _

Pontlsc

ORANO PRIX 1973. Fully equipped. 43000. 746-4725 after 6 p.m._

FIREBIRD 1970. V-4, 350, air. 41750. 756-3949.

22

Foreign

REDUCED. MUST SELL FIAT 1974 Sport Spider. Red. black convertible lop. Low mileage, excellent condl-tloh. 43575 or best offer. 7S6-4769.

VW 1975 VAN. Excellent condition.

752 3636 or 752-4806._

OATSUN 360Z 1974. Excellent condition. All options available. 752-0472.

FIAT 131, 1976. 4 door, 5 speed, red. air. radio, 23,000 miles. 43600.756-2430

aHer5:30-___

73 AUDI IBB LS. 37,000 miles, very good condition. 42400 or best offer. 754-5733.____

44 VOLVO I32S. Sound motor, rebuilt transmission, new tires. 41000/ Offer.

752-4634 or 754-4494,_

1973 MOB. Excellent condition. New clutch. 754-3552 after 5 p.m._

MO MIDGET 1943 Hardtop. Oepw-dable transportation. Parts car in-

Ciudad. $750. 752 5950._

TOYOTA 1974. 5 speed, 35,000 mi.

42B0C. 754-4433afterSp.m._

VW 1970 Bug. Claan, good condition.

753-0535 after4:p-m._

AUSTIN HEALEY 3000. 1947. Oc^ condition. New toe, new point.

977-3414. eskfor Phillip._

VW 1971. LOW miles, excellent eod-tion. new tires. 41295. 754-3377 after 6 p.m.

OPEL 1944 Station wagon. S25D. Call 7S4-B3B3.

29

Boats For Sale

M' BOAT TRAILER lor sala. 475 firm. 744-q04.

29

Boat4 For Sale

BASS BOAT. 1975, 17' Hydra Sport, 135 HP Johnson, Silvertrail Drlve-On trailer. Many extras. 43700. 756 0796 after6p.m.

13' SEACREST, 10 HP Johnson motor, Long frailer. Boat and motor cover Included. 4500 or best offer. 7M 7554 after Sp.m.

31

Campers For Sale

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale. Has now got camper parts and accassorits in stock. 946-0311 or 946 3416.

72 TRAVEL camper, very reasonable. Call 756-591 f

19W* COACHMAN camper, 753-3142.

35

Cycles For Sale

1974 HONDA 550. Loaded with extras. A t condition. 4995. 756-0121 or 756-6406.

37

Truck4 For Sale

1976 CHEVROLET ton pickup with camper. 14,000 milts, excellent condition. 43600.752-2173 before 9:30 p.m.

1976 TOYOTA long bed. White, low eege,

752-7794.

mllMoe, excellent condition. 43300.

1970 OOOB Van. Carpeted, paneled, automatic transmission, fully customad. 756 7502.

74 OATSUN, air, AM/buckef seats, mags, duals, real sporty, loaded with extras. Excellent condition, must see. 752 3619.

4S CHEVROLET van. Windows, V4, automatic. 41295firm. 756-6210.

1975 CHEVY Luv. Low mileage, air, rajio. Priced to sell. 756-7066 aMer

MUST SELL this week. Moving from town. 1970 Toyota Hllux. Good tires, good condition, 752-6476afterp.m.

1949 FORO VAN. Carpeted, paneled. Mag wheels. Engine recently rebuilt. Good condition. Call 752 0 328 after 5 p.m.

1947 DOOOE VAN. 4500 or best offer. 752-7483, ask for Bill.

1972 CHEVROLET Cheyenne. Black truck. Power steering, brakes and air. Extra claan. 41400. 753 5457 after 4.

1974 OODOE VAN. 10.000 miles. Assume payments. 758 5307.

1972 MAZDA Pickup. B-1600 piston engine, camper top. Must see to ap praclate. 756-0267.

1974 FORD F-TSO truck. Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, radio, neater, 360 engine. New condition. 44500. 754-0985 after 6 p.m.

74 DATSUN, air, AM/FM bucket seats, mags, duals, real ^rty, load ed with extras. Excellent condition, must see. 752-3619.

40

DOGS a. PETS

FULL BLOODED English Setter puppies. Good hunting stock. 752-6458 night.

COCK-A-POO puppies, tails docked, dewormed, all puppy shots. 3 black males. 475. Kinstoo 527-1973.

2 FEMALE registered English Setter bird dogs for sale. 4 months old, dewormed and shots. White with brown spots. 756-0594.

BOXER PUPPIES, fawn with svhita markings. Jim Smith, 825-6391. Bethel.

2 AKC REGISTERED Collies. Good pedigree, 2 years old. Tri-coiored mala and white sable female. 4125 each. 244-0944.

AKC REGISTERED German Shephard puppies. Black and silver, black and tan, and solid white. 758-4237.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman pup-pies. Solid red, also black and rust. Championship bloodline. Call Charlie Briley, 835-7241 aftarSp.m,_

DON'T WAIT any longer. You can turn your "don't needs" into cash fast with a Classified ad.

SMALL TYPE Rat Terrier puppies. 752-4919.

EMPLOYMENT

42

HtlpWantBd

EXPERIENCED

LPGAS

"SERVICEPERSON

AbovB BVBragB salary and many othtr bantflts.

Contact: R. P. Grady Allied Petroleum Corp. 758-1277

POSITION available In otflee

machines sales. Must be an articulate. personable, professional person with at least two years proven sales ability and a college degree. Send resume including salary requirements to P. O. Box 3195, Graen-vllle, NC27434.

ATTENTION Salaspaopla. Tarheel Toyota Is looking lor salaspaopla who want to sail new and used cars. Sales experience necessary. You can expect to earn above average earnings with a local aggrasalve dealer oHar-Ing full company baneflts; paid vacation, ratiramani plan, Ufa and hospitalization insurance. Apply to Mr. Bill Draper, Tarheel Toyota, Inc., 109 Trade Street, Greenvlllt.

NC_

REAL ESTATE sales agent needed for Greenville firm. NC license required. Reply to Real Estate. P. 0. Box 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.

SPEECH PATHOLOGIST. Im mediate opening. Service provided In community hospitals and nursing homes. Excallant growth opportunity. Salary competitive and negotiable. Fringe benefits include continuing education provision. Contact Allied Health Limited, IKM North Overtook Orive. 7S6 6552.

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 IM7,Graenvllla,NC

salary requirements to Antiques, P

NURSING SUPERVISOR needed for 3-11 shift. Call Mrs. Brannon at 758 4121.

WAITRESSES AND short-order cooks. Full and part time. Apply in person at Shoney's 264 Bypass, Greanvflla.

SHEETROCK FINISHERS wanted. Good pay. 751-0792.

ELECTRONIC Technician, tx-perlancad. for installation and service of TV, sound, security and fira alarm systems. Salary commensurate with experience. Phone 754-4S44 for an Interview appoint ment.

ATTENTION Salespeople. Tarheel Toyota Is looking for salespeople who want to sell new and used cars. Sales experience necessary. You can ex peer to earn above average earnings with a local aggressive dealer offer Ing full company benefits; paid vacation. retirement plan, life and hespnaHMtton Ptsurance. Apply to Mr. Don Sansbury. Tarheel Toyota, Inc., 109 Trade Street, Greenville, NC.

SECRETARY / SHIPPING clerk. Will be working with shipping papers and invantory documants. Hall-fima secretarial responsibilities to the administrative staff. Capabte of good Indapandant decision making. $400 / month to start with axcellant benefits. Fee paid by company. Caii Sandy, 752 5IB4. Burt Associates, 521 CotancheStreet, Greenville.

LEGAL SECRETARY for permanent law firm. Must take shorthand, type well and maet the public well. Involves light bookkeeping. Good fringe benefits with expanding opportunity for pay. Fae paid by company. Call Saivly. 7SI44. Burl Associatas, S21 Cotancha Street, Greenville._

TYPIST. Excellent typing a must. Very good advancement opportunity involving more rasponilble-type duties and lass typing. Wants matura, permanant parson to taka an Interest in the iob so they can taka advantage of all advancemant op-portunltln. Headed Immediately. Call Sandy, 7S2-51B4. Burt Associates, S31 Cotenche Street, Greenville.

The OtUy RBflecUx-, GraenvUle, N.C.-Frfday, Petmury 18. IB77-13

Help Wanted

SECRETARY. Requires dlctophone experience and good typing abilities. Looking for an attractive person with a pleasing personality to meet the

fiublic. Plush surroundings, some egal experience helpful. 4125 / week to start. Call Sandy. 752 5144. Burt Associates, 521 Cotanche Street, Greenville

SALESPERSON. Must be aggressive and have neat appeorance. Willing to work long hours tor good pay. Poten tial of 412,000 and up first year. Call AAobile Home Brokers from 9 til 5 for interview, 756-0191.

PART-TIME waitress wanted. Experience necessary. Hours 11:30 til 1 and 5 ril 4. Apply In person only (Mondav'Frlday) at Red Rooster Restaurant. 2713 East Tenth Street.

TRUCKOWNERS

Now is the time to make a Change! We need top quality professional, independent contractors with 3 axle, cabover short wheelbase tractors to operate along the Eastern Seaboard. We offer good revenue, average 86% load ratio, trailersfurnished, weekly settlements and more. A representative will be in your area the days of February 24-28. Call 1-800-331-3380 or 1-800-331-3277 for more information and an interview appointment.

National Refrigerated Transport, Inc.

Tulsa, Oklahoma

Salesperson needed to sell prestige maior line of Industrial Lift Trucks. Greenville area and East. Experience preferred but we will train the proper individual who lacks, experience.

Call E. Mauser at

919-292-0157

for confidential interview.

PSTON. PN, LPN Of ART for Utilization review coordinator to supervise utilizatioh review pro gram. Contact Medical Records Department. Edgecombe General Hospital. Tarboro. NC. Phone (919) 823 4101, extension 380.

TRUCK MECHANIC. 5 day, 44 hour week. Liberal fringe benefits. Experienced only apply Littlefield in-ternaflonal, 1900 Dickinson Avenue. 754-1170._

GENERAL OFFICE. Accurate typist with some accounting background required. Call 754-1170, Littlefield inter

national, Inc.

POSITION. Opening for PAS-MAP coding and abstracting clerk. ART with experience preferred. Contact Medical Records Department, Edgecombe General Hospital, Tar- "a-ilOl.

. exten-

boro, NC. Phone (919)823 Sion 380.

15 TELEPHONE SOLICITORS needed immediately for civic fund-raising prolect. Work day or night, full or part time. Person also needed with car tor light delivery. Call 752-0463. POSITION. AAedical Transcriptlonlst

eosltion available In Medical ecords Department. Job requires knowledge of medical terminology and medical transcription. Contact Medical Records Department, Edgecombe General Hospital, Tarboro, NC. Phone (9)9) 823-4101. extension 3W.

WorkWaitfgG

IF YOU WANT a house torn down or removed, call 756-0451 after 6p.m.

WOULD LIKE to keep a child In my home Monday-Frlday. Under 3 years old. 756-4924._

ANY TYPE of house rtmodeling, repairs or room additions. 754-5460.

CARPENTRY WORK, home repairs, remodtllng. Free estimates. 756-4673.

HOUSE CLEANING one day per week. 756-7790._

BACKHOE with opfrator by hour, week or month. 2 hour minimum, 754-5300,_

LADY LOOKING for domestic work. Professional axperiance. Raasonafile

ratas, 758-5453.__

GRADUATE STUDENT wants work

cleaning homes. 754-4452._

PROFESSIONAL TYPING. 41 per

Sage. Free minor corrections. New ern. 637-2993.

46

FOR SALE

48 Farm Eqwlpmgnt_

WOULD LIKE TO purchase your us td term equipment. 754-1475 after S.

CASE BACKHOE 4806. Like new. Call 754-5300._

FORD JUBILEE tractor. Excellent condition. 756-1113; 754-2463 after 7 p.m.

50 Garage-YarO Sale_

ANTIQUE AUCTION Sale every Friday at 7:30 p.m. Hawley's Antiques, P. 0. Box IM, Highway 903. Stokes, NC 27484. NC License Number 76. Colonel (^rge T. Hawley, Auctioneer.

CORRECTION

The hours that were stated in our last Friday's ad was incorrect. The new hours are as follows: Tuesday thru Saturday 11 to 6, Sunday 2 to 6. Closed on Monday only.

Red Oak Show & Sell Located on 264 ByPass West 1/2 miles from Greenville.

PRICES ARE right to get items out of our sight. 2712 Shawnee Place, Greenbriar Subdivision. February 19 from9tlll._

YARD SALE Saturday, February 19 from 10 til 3. 702 East Third Street, Greenville.

54

Livestock

13 YEAR OLD mare. 4125. Very gentle with children. Also .2 year old mare (broke). 450. 756-1452 after 6 p.m.

58

Miscellaneous

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry

Worthington. 746-3461._

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpels, professionally clean with new portable Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastirtgs Ford. Now openRental Tool Com pany._

FILL OIRT, BUILDER sand, top son. and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day 752-2342; night, 756 235).

WE ARE BEAUTYREST headquartersbedding and hide a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

JACKSON AUTTRESS Company. Quality Products since 1935. Buy direct from factory and save! DOS West 5th Street, Washington, N.C. 944-4503._

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll. fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable

f>rices. Lots cleared, grade work a_nd sndscaping for Jim Hudson.

landscaping of yards. Call 754-4742

CUSTOM-MADE FIREPLACE screens, 459.95. Up to SO Inches wide. Home Furniture Store, 701 Olcklnson Avenue._

STEAM CLEAN your carpet with Rinse 'N' Vac. the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at International Carpet, Inc.. 752 3523 or 752-3524._

FRUIT TREES. Little'S Nursery. Pecan trees, pear trees, grape vines. Complete line of shrubbery and trees and house plants. 756 3626, west of Greenville, 4 milesout.

58

Miscellaneous

Wholesale Tire Outlet

Lowest prices in town. Compare and save!

Phone 756-1370

CLEAN CARPETS last longer. The method recommended most by major carpet manufacturers is Steamex. Available for rent at Larry's Carpetland. Give us a call at 758-2300.

DISCONTINUED SAMPLES maka excellent door mats and only 41 aach. A price anyone can afford. 2X4 foot scatter rugs tor only 44.95 and this Is way below our cost. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 Bast Tenth Street.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. 430 a load. 758 5297

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. 415 per month. Cha-Rlch Music, 204 ' ington Boulevard, 7S6-1212.

Arl-

CARPET BINDING and fringing. Any size from door mat to room size. We do our own binding. Whitehurst Carpets. 756-2747.

WOOD FOR SALE. All kinds. Delivered anytime, day or night. 756-2008 anytime.

OAK WOOD, 430. Mixed, 425. Hauled, spilt and stacked. 752 7611.

FIREWOOD. Split oak neater wood. 430. Cord mixed fireplace wood. 430. Oak. 440. 752 3502.

SPECIALI S0% discounti 3 piece suite In window af Fisher's Furniture. Was 4400, now 4299. Across from Bilbro Wholesale.

19" QUASAR Motorola color TV with rotary antenna. Less than one year old. 4550. 752 3536 or 758 1991.

PIANO. Excellent condition. 4350. 758-3784 after4;30p.m.

Attractive bar with black leather arm rest and red-velvet peacock side design. Includes buiit-in AM-FM radio, tape deck and turntable, music lights in front. 3 bar stools. Red floor lamp. Fantastic furniture for a fantastic party room. Price negotiable. Cali 752-6080

OIAAAONO ladies solitaire engagement ring, 1.01 carat. Appraised value S2340. will sell for 41W0. Call 752-0725 atterip.m._

MAN'S AND LADY'S Schwinn S speed bicycles, 460 each. Set heavy duty car ramps, 425. Riding lawn mower. 475. 746-4793._

CASE BACKHOE 480B. Like New. Call 758 5300,_

CARPET. Almost new, very plush. 12' X 14'8". Pad Included. 754-0945.

OAK FIREWOOD. 430 a load. 752-3245.

PIANO. Excellent condition. 4400 firm. 746-2206._

OAK FIREPLACE tvood. From 22 to 25 inches long. Split end ready to

deliver. H, T. Caton. 752-6730._

30" RANGE with Cornlngware top. 6

months old. 4295.756-0536._

ROYAL MANUAL typewriter, 420. Also a portable, 435. Both in good cen-dltlon, 752 2773atterSp.m._

BUTTERBEAN Sheller and pea sheller. Both two-bushel size. Do excellent iob. 774-0185.

BALDWIN pianos and organs for

church and home. Cha-RICh Music. 208 Arlington Boulevard. 756-1212.

TWO VAN SEATS. 2 months old. Also Johnson CB with a 0104 and antenna. This is a package deal. Must sell this week. CaH 756-7453 anytime.

80

INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND guitar lessons. Daily and evenings. Richard J. Knapp. BA, 756-2563.

ARTIST WILL give lessons in portraiture, landscape, painting, etc., to adults. 758-6452.

82 LOSTANDFOUND

LOST BROWN and white Collla (mixed dog). Vicinity of East Fourth street. Reward. 758-0658-_

LOST A black Toy Poodle with white neck and stomach. Last saen In Grimasiand. Answars to tha name Rabbit. Sadly missed. 752-0999.

LOST BLACK male eat. Vicinity of Overlook Drive. White spot around collar. 756-1348.

MOBILE HOMES

84 Mobil* Hom*s For R*nt

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM

mobile homes- 752 3246 or 825-5391.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. 12' wide with carpet, air, washer and lots of closefs. Located in quiet wooded trailer park. 4125. 752-1914.

2 BEDROOM with air and washer.

Good condition. Married couples only. 752-6245,

2 BEDROOM trailer. 10 x SO, air. washer. Call 758-0064 after 6.

USED 2 bedroom trailer. Reasonably priced, 758-9953.

12 X 55. 2 bedrooms, furnished, sir, washer, dryer. Located Colonial Park. 758-4823.

FURNISHED OR unfurnished mobile home. 12 X 60, in Shady Knoll. Central air artd electric heat. 756-2105 or 756-2602.

SPECIAL SPR ING quarter rates on 2 bedroom mobile homes. 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air conditioning, 4125. On River lot. Also 2 bedrooms with air, 4100. No pets. 758-3644.

TRAILER FOR rent or sale. Partially furnished- 1 mile out In country. 758-9450, 6-4.

88 Mobil* Hom*s For 5*1*

3 BEDROOM. 2 bath, 24 X 60 doublewide. Set up on double lot, underpinned. Close in. Pay uity and assume low payments. 4159 for home and 2 lots. Call A6ary Ward, 756-0191 or 753-24*9.

1974, 12 X 60 Taylor. 2 bedrooms, furnished, 4-ton air condlllonar, totally electric. Completely skirted, concrete steps. Sacrifice price of 45795. Located Colonial Park. 758-2525, 758-0605.

1974. 2 bedrooms. IW baths, den, living room, kitchM with bar, storm windows, washer and dryer, central-air and heat. All electric, economical. Owner moving unexpectedly. 752-1500.

1972 TAYLOR 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, partially furnished. Excellent condition. Assume VA loan. 756-6840 after

FAIRWAY 24 X 61. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Set up on lot. underpinned, sun porch, gutters, totally electric. Pay equity and assume loan. 756 0823 for appointment after 6:30 p.m. weekdays, all day weekends.

1943 CASTLE ASanor trailer. Air con ditioning and heating. 42100 or best otter. 752-7483, ask for Bill._

FAIRWAY 24 X 41. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Set up on lot. underpinned, sun porch, gutters, totelly electric. Pay equity and assume loan. 7S6-0823 for appointment after 6:X p.m. weekdays, all day weekends.

12 X 57, 2 bedrooms, sir conditioning, washer, dryer, fully furnished. 752-77840T 756 3105.

68

OPPORTUNITY

RETAIL BUSINESS for sale in Farmville. Music store and boutique combination. Low rent and excellent location. 753 4122 for further informa fion.

70

PROFESSIONAL

BRICK, BLOCK and concrete ser vice. AM types. Work guaranteed. Call Gid Holloman. 753-3503.

72

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS in real astata. see or call E.H. Williford. Realtor. 223-B Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List

your property with us._

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming A Associates, 756-4^.

72

REAL ESTATE

COMMERCIAL for sale. 2400 square foot Masonry building on West Fifth Street. Greenville. 435,000. Call Lee

Ball at Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752 4163.

TOBACCO SALES warehouse in Greenville tor lease. Available lor 1977 season. 756-0436.

74

Farms For S*l

20.000 POUNDS of tobacco for rant at 47( par pound, moved off farm. 825 3871

74

Farms For L*s*

LARGE FARM lor lease. Call 746 3284.

WANTED Peanut acreage to be moved off farm to my farm. WMI pay top dollar. 825 3871.

FARMLAND for rent in Beaufort County. Have two 30 acre farms, all clear with or without tobacco allotment. Call 7S2-5S67 after 6 p.m.

x,000 pounds of tobacco for lease at 45c par pound. 825-5631; 825-7891 after 6p.m.

78

Hous*s For Sal*

Your Carpets. Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over 200 Rolls of First Quality Carpet In Stock.

International Carpet, Inc.

1806 Dickinson Ave.

Phone; 752-3523

OWNER SELLING 4 bedroom, Th bath 2-story. Quality, trees, quiet. 204 Greenbriar Drive. Low SO's. Call 756 3X5 after 5 p.m. or weekends BY OWNER. Spacious 4 bedroom, 2'/9 bath home In Westhaven. CaM

756-4466. Mid X'S._

LOAN ASSUMPTION. 411 Aztec Lane. 3 bedroom home. Corner lot. Pay equity artd assume good loan. $29,500. Bill Williams Real Estate,

752-2615._

LYNNDALE. By owner. 4 bedrooms, 2'/3 baths. 2-car garage. 756-4329.

3 BEDROOM. 2 bath brick home on large corner lot. 200 John Avenue. 1600 square feet heated space plus wash room. Central air, storm windows and doors. Ideal tor school-age children. 752-1579 from 5;X fll 9:X

p.m. weekdays._

ONE STORY brick veneer dwelling. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen and family room combination, carport. Winterville. $23,500. Dozier Appraisal & Realty, 752-1055.

ONE STORY aluminum siding dwell-ing. Living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, I bath, firwlace. Loan assumption available. 424,000. Dozier Appraisal A Realty. 752-1055.

TWO STORY dwelling. Living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace. 4X.000 or best offer. Dozier Appraisal A Realty. 752 1055.

CAMBRIDGE. 101 Roanoke Place. Brick ranch with two-car garage, kitchen with extra cabinets, den with fireplace, living-dining area, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. 440,700. Owner will pay 41000 at closing. Call Blount A Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752 6163 anytime.

78

Hout*s For Sal*

BELVEDERE. Under construction. 102 Claybourne Court. Two story Williamsburg. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, garage, deck. Upper 40's. Call Blount A Ball

Realty Company, Inc.. 752 6163

anytime; nights,.....

752 4499.

Mary Lib Faser.

AYDEN COUNTRY Club. 200 Coun try Club Lana. Over 2000 square foot brick ranch. Extra large den with beamed ceiling, bar, bookshelves end fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Mid die X's. Cell Blount A Bell Reeity Compeny, Inc., 752-6163 nytime, nignfs. Jon Day. 752-0345.

CAMBRIDGE. 109 Chedwick Lane. V/3 Story Williamsburg. 17*0 square feet, 3 Dtdrooms. 2 baths, all for 423.61 per square foot) call Blount A Ball Realty Company, inc., 752-6)63 anytime; nights, Jon Day, 752 0345. Owner will pay 41000 at closing.

NEW IN College Court. 1760 square feet, two story Williamsburg. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, side porch. 454,500. Call Blount A Ball Realty Conyany, Inc.. 752-6163 anytime.

COLLEGE COURT. I4 East Wright Road. 1674 square feet, split level, 3 bedrooms, large den with fireplace.

lovely corner wooded lot. 447,900. Cell Blount A Bell Realty Company, inc., 752-6163 anytime; nights. Jon Day, 752-0345.

CLUB PINES. 101 Greenwood Drive. 1874 square feet, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, 4 Years old. backyard barbecue. 558,500. Call Blount A Ball Realty Company; inc., 752-6163 anytime; nights, Aury Lib Faser. 752-4499.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

78

Houses For S*l

NEW IN Club Pirws. 2160 square feet 4 bedrooms. 2'''i baths. Two story Williamsburg. By appointment only S61.800 Call Blount A Ball Realty Company, inc.. 752-6163 anytime; nights, Mary Lib Faser. 752 4499

HOW SWEETit 1st To find a 3 bedroom brick home nestled on a spacious wooded lot. A large carport, central neat and county taxes make this attractive home an exceptional buy in the 20. Close enough for cify conveniences yat far enough out for country living. Call for details, The Evans Co., Inc., West 14th Street, 752 2814 Winnie Evans, 752 4224, Faye Bowen, 756 5254.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

78

Houses For Sale

4 UNIVERSITY Condominium units tor sale Also office space and warehouse space for rent. 10 miles past Plymouth. Call 754 4997.

PRIVACY Al shaped brick ranch scaped 115 X 175 lot m Cherry Oaks. Privacy fence in rear and spilt rail in front. 1800 Square feet, double garage. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal fiving and dining rooms, den with fireplace, patio, intercom with AM/FM radio, attic fan. A well maintained home that is economical to heat and cool. Possible 7% loan assumption. Priced in the low fifties. Call 756 4733 todayl

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Maveii'l you ithoiit

a loro lon^ oiioii^h?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL OR.

7S6-2SS7

LINEMAN, SECOND CLASS

Position available for a person experienced in the construction/ maintenance, and repair of electrical power distribution lines.

M0,150-12,938

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

An Equal Opportunity Employer"

IN FARMVILLE on Allen Drive. Ranch'Style. over 1400 square feet heated area. Extra large living room and den combination with large rock fireplace, exposed beams and built-in bookshelves. 3 large bedrooms, 2 lull baths, 2 walk-in closets, formal dining room, kitchen and breakfast area, utility room and pantry combination. 24 X 24 carport with storage area. Also has 11 X 17 foot sun deck. This house is completely carpeted, it has a 24 X 24 foot outside workshop and it is all on a 2X foot wide lot. SS8,i00- Bennie Eastwood, 753-2496.

TIREDOF THE City life??? We have the ananswerl This new brick home on Highway X. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen-dlnlng area com-blnaNon, custom cabinets and built-Ins. Located on 125 x 210 lot with deep well. Heatod and cooled by a haat ^um|. Fleming A Associates.

THE WILLIAMSBURG iooki New two story with 1900 square feet in Tucker Estates. Attractively decorated. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, large kitchen with breakfast area, den with fir^lacc. Utility room off the kitchen, custom cabinets a plenty and bullt-lns. Fleming A Associates, 756-6234._

ARE YOU cramped for space ??? This new French Provincial home with help alleviate the problem. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining rodm. family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double car garage. Attractively decorated. Excellent location. Call tnli

us. Fleming A Associates, 756-6234 Builders of Fine KIngsberry Homes.

NEW CONTEMPORARY home. Nice

tot in great location. Nearing completion. Large living room with cathedral ceilings and fireplace, kitchen with range, dlshwaah^ arid garbage disposal; dining room with cabinets. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, single car garage. Cali us. Fleming A Associates, 756-6234 Builders of Fine KIngsberry Homes.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY NAVY STORE

Field, Fliqhtii, Snorkel Jackets, Combat Boots, Dishes.

Hydraulic & Air Jack

Porto-Power

Air Wrench

Rg PAIRS CALL 758*9909

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS a AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

WE euY

Junk Cars

tS.OOanOwp.

Bok> Gouras

us*d Auto P'arts 758-0783.

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHNSON MOTOR CO

Garden Seeds Garden Supplies Potting Soil Onion Sets Pine Straw

reenKouiSe

Dlckinson Av*. Ex?*nsion |),i MU* seyene Mmm l.a*pe) 7S8-4M1

SPECIAL

1972 Pinto,

4 Speed Was $1295

This W**k*nd Only Now

*695

00

University Auto Sales

103 East Greenville Blvd.

Preacher Edmundson

SALESMEN Preacher Edmundson Sammy Harrell Steve Fuller

1' -

1. THE TRUTH IS... *. *

e

WE DON'T CHOP PRICES

THEY'RE ALWAYS LOW I

NEW NEW

1977 DODGE 1977 DODGE

COLTS

as low as

2995

pluttsxAssrvlct

ALL 1976 MODELS WILL BE SOLD AT INVOICE PLUS TAX.

Everything 1$ On Sale At:

>.. Ii,1> I,"" Chr/il. od9

t D6g I'uit D.ole-

mmoDocK

CHRySLER-PlYMOUTH-DODGE

^^23 Memonil Onte o*oi.- No i U4 P^ione I6-018S

Grant Buick-Mazda, Inc

603Greenviile 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!!

1976 Buick Century

1974 Buick Regal

1973 Buick Regal

1975 Oldsmoblle Vista Cruiser

1974 Oldsmoblle Regency 98 1973 Buick Centurion

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

1973 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

1974 Ford Maverick 1974 Chevrolet Impala 1973Chevrolet Impala 1976 Pontiac Firebird

DEMOS"

1977 Buick Regal (2 in stock) 1977 Buick Electra Limited 1977 Buick Century 1977 Buick Skylark (2 in stock) 1976 Mazda RX3 1975 Mazda Truck SORRY, NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

14'nw Diifiy Reflector. Gronvfile, N.C.Fiidijr. F^bnMry U. U77

HoutM For Si

IN GREENVILLE an $i*ntonOvr Rom NMflv COm^M. IM RUMt loot rMchstr'* <i>'i itoww rvt* on vtra laror icving room. OM and Mting romtnal>on imrn liroploco and boami it na 1 iMca

bodroemt. 3 ivii Mttvt witli planlv ot cioaat paca, kitcnan and utifltir room wiNi ciotot pact, larot inpia car oarapa with ttoraor araa. cantrai naat and air On 1 x I7S loot lot You can pxh rowr carpat on ttiit ona t42,0 Eann^ Eattwooc, 7S3 ?m

tXCELLENT buy outiida cit Locatad batwaan Graanviiia and Farmvllla 3 badroomt. } bath. liv no room, Oimn* room kifchan com blnafion with pM throvoh bar Utitl ty room with washar dryar hookups oil dinino room Encailant condition lnida and out t3S.U0 Fiaminp ft Associatas. 7sa 714

M

Lots For Sale

IW X lie 7M M3I altar i p m or 7S6 S245day Ask 'or LoulsEvaralt.

RURAL LOTS avaiiabia Ooiiar Ap praisai ft Realty. 75? '8Si_

L^rs FOR SALE in FarmviHa and

on Stantonsburo Road Bannia Eastwood. 7i3 }4*i

IM X 74D lot with larpa pines Partial road irpnfaoe lust outside tH

Grimesland 75* 4S71_

I LARGE NICE lots Hiphway Iron tape Near Ayden and Greanville. TU 0113. 74i 3677

M ApRTtment* For Rent

Eastbrook

Apartments

Two bedroom tu*iry epari menta, with optionei dens and afi the new emenitiet including well to wall carpeiine, draperies, disnweshers. Inoividuel air conditioning and heating AND MORE

CALL 758 4012

4

RENTALS

6 Apartments For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752 3519

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4225

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Homo-Lite

CHAIN SAWS

Hendiix Barnhill Co.

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and I bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, ten nis 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 olt Country Club-Orive adjacent to Greenville Golf ar>d Country Club.

756-6849

Greenville's Mark of Oistinctlon

STRATFORDARMS

An exclusive community designed to

ing. Featuring modern 1,2 and 3 bedroom gardM apartments and 2

provide the ultimate in gracious living.

bedroom -^mvn Houses at reasonable rales. Furnished or unturnishM. All applications are accepted subject To availability.

Itoos ChariesSt., Bidg. 19 Tele. (919 ) 756-4800

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

*89^ up

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2U5

544 S. Evans St.

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

756-3453

RussCo

Oreenvllla. N.C.

WE'RE DITCH WITCH TRENCHER SPECIALISTS

Ready to tie on to Town or Residential water system? Call Heath & Sons PIbg. for complete installation. Farmvllla, N.C.

753-3545

USED CARS

REASONABLE PRICES

1976 TOYOTA

Landcruisar. 4 wheel drive Stock no. R-3549. 6 cylinder, 4 speed, yellow with white top.

* S4998

1976 TOYOTA

Corona Honcho Wagon. Stock no ED 3SX) S speed, AM/PM radio, air. luggaga rack

Savyg

1976 TOYOTA

Ceiica GT Blue. S speed, eir. AM/FM Stereo, radial tires. Stock no. 3314.

34498

1975 PONTIAC

Firebird Beige, AM/FM radio, automatic, ponver steering, air, rally wheels.

* $4398

1975 PONTIAC

Firebird Esprit. Stock no 3494 A Orange, automatic, power steering. AM/FM stereo wi^^^

1976 TOYOTA

Hlluk Longbed pickup Slock no R 3S0S Demo mile, automatic. AM radio

$4096

1976 TOYOTA

HiluK pickup. Stock no R 3SI2 Long bed. 4 speed. rMlo, heater, red

* $3698

1976 TOYOTA

Corolla Oetuxe Slock no. P-3S72 Brown. 4 door Automatic, air. radio, heater

* $3598

1973 PONTIAC

Grand Pnx Stock no 3473 A Automatic, power steering and Brakes, air, vinyl top

* $3398

1974BUICK

Century Luxws Slock no O 33B0 A White, automatic, power steering, air. vinyl top. rMlo

$3398

1973 VOLVO 144

Yellow. 4 door, automat!^ *3198

1972 TOYOTA

Land Cruisar. 3 speed'. 4 cylinder, blue, locking hubs. Stock no. 3370 A. 4 wheel drive. *$2998

1974 CHEVROLET

Maiibu Clastic. Stock no. 353S A Maroon, power steering

automatic, air. rMlo.

* $2998

1972BUICK

Skylark Sun Coupe. Slock no. 3794 B Brown, automatic, power steering, air, factory sun root, radio

* $2298

1973 PLYMOUTH

Fury III. Stock I34I3-A. 4 door. Yellow, automatic, air, radio

$1998

1972 0LDSM0BILE

Toronado. Stock no. 3S49-A Blue, automatic, power sttering and brakes, air, tilt whe-'

* $1998

1973 TOYOTA

Corolla Wagon Slock no. 3S26 B Green, automatic, luggage rack, radio.

* $1898

1973 VOLKSWAGEN

Beetle Stock no. 3S06 A. White, 4 speed, radio, heater.

* $1798

1971 VOLKSWAGEN

Sguareback. Red, automatic, air. radio

$1498

1971 FORO

LTD Sialionwagon Green, stock no 1192 A Automatic, power steering, air. luggage rack, r.^^^Tarheel Toyota Inc.109 Trade St.^ Greenville, N.CO*' PtKKie; 756-3231 or 756 3228

4 Apartmants For Rant

Love Trees?

Experience the unique in apBrtment living with nature outside your door.

OMiiiy Conatrwclion Firl*CM

hmi Pumps iheatmo eesH sass lest mencemperebie imltsi eOiShea Piers eWcsher Dryer Hook uM

Wen to Well Carpet Ttiermepen* Windows eCiira insmetion 4 Olftertnr FMor Plant

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arllrigton Blvd Call 754 l$5 or 752 7442

2 BEDROOMS with heat, air condl Honing and carpet 752 331).

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

M Apartmants For Rant

3 BEDROOM duplex near umversi ty Central air conditioning, range.

refrigerator, was7>er, dryer hook up.

Freshly ........

rieds 754 74aoafrer6p.m.

painted. I17S month. Mar

New

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

Adjacent to Downtown and University.

Yes. we're fully insulated W ineti walls between apartments. Sound and fireretardent. Appliances and carpeting. Swimming pool and more.

by

KEECH&SUTTON, INC.

Opan Daily lOtoS Phone 7sa 2421

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

B4 ApartmantsFor Rent

MEADOWGREEN

APARTMENTS

Grifton "The Family Town"

New 2 bedroom Town House Apartments with wail to wall carpet, dishwasher, disposal, range and refrigerator. Individual heat and air. Near Grifton Golf & Country Club. Call

524-4131 or 524-5224 after 5

ONE BEDROOM with heat, air conditioning and carpet 752 331).

too CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

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!

when you buy a new cor from ewr deolerthlp, you can alie buy Mechanical Inwrance Coverage from MIC thol win cover repair and replacement of specified mojer ports of the outomobile (ivbjecl te o small deductible), except when covered under the menulacturcri warranty. The peliry olso contolns a cer rental reimbursement

prevision in the event your vehicle Is laid up tor at least one night for repairs of ports covered by the policy. It all oddi up to one more good reoson why it will pay you to do busineu with our deolership where you come tirsll

GET THE FACTS ABOUT THIS LOW COST COVERAGE AT

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 HOOKER RD. 756-3115 HOME OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE

B6 Apartmants For Rant

LARGE BEDROOMS with refrigerator and private bath. By week or month, Oide Lotvfon inn. 27to South Anemorial Drive.

too CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rant

2 BEDROOMS water, sewerage, disposal and pilancas furnished. iW pei 7523Wdays, 756 1742 nights

too CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

March 1 Heat, ilsposa *195 per month

86 Apartmants For Rent

YOU'RE READING about the best bargains in town When you have something for sale, place a Classified

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

AUCTION SALE

Farm Equipment

February 19, 1977, 10 a.m.

Location: Tak Highway 64 East from Roper. 3.7 mlies to State Road 1318 turn left go to State Road 1320 turn left and follow signs, to J.D. Bunch Estate.

TRACTORS:

John Deere 3020 1972 Oliver 4 Wheel Drive, 1955.

EQUIPMENT:

4 Row Lillfston Cultivator John Daara 4 Row Cultivator

6 Row Lflliston Cultivator 60 Bull Hog Fodder

4RowJohn Oaera Plantar with Fertilizar and HarMcida Applicator 6 Bottom Oliver Taylor 6 Row John Dtore Planttr Vflth Harbicldt Applicator Typo Plow

6 Row King DIk Baddtr 19 Foot Ollvor DItc Harrow

13 Foot John Oaoro Dtoc Harrow Johnson Sprayer With FartlHzar

Lilliston 6 Foot Buth Hog 14 Foot Olivar Disc Harrow

John Oaort Harrow Boddtr 13 Foot King Disc Harrow

John Oaart 400 Sandtr Mixar Rome Bog Disc

John Doare 4 Bottom Plow

Many ABore Items, Such As WsMarand Hand Tools.

Consignments Will Be Accepted.

Sale conducted By Country Boys Auctions Co.

P.O. Box 1235 Washington, N.C.

Phone: 946-6007

State Licenses Number 765

Doug Ourkint Oraanvillo, N.C. 7S8-1875

LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE.

Ralph Raspan Washington, N.C. 9464478

Mate your best deal

onanew

Pacei; Pacer U&igon. or

Homet\1^ti

and AOK win make it

253bettei;

MfeVe extended our $253Cash Rebate on Pacers and Pa^r Wagons and expanded it to include Hornet Wagons.

Now you can get a $253 Cash Rebate on your choice of three great cars. The wide and roomy Pacer. The all-new Pacer Wagon. Or the hardworking, sportily styled Hornet Wagon.

And you've got until March 10 to make your choice. All you have to do is pick your car and make your best deal with your AMC Dealer.

AMC will send you the $253.

Or you can apply the $253 to the down payment. After you've made your best deal, of course.

The $253 Cash Rebate offer is good on all new 1976 and 1977 AMC Pacers, Pacer Wagons and Hornet Wagons delivered from dealer stcxk by March 10 or ordered by February 10.

Sorry, but no fleet sales or overseas military purchases are included.

BUYER PROTECTION PLAN II

TTie only full 2-year,

24.000 mile warranty on engine and drive train.

The only full 1 -year or

12.000 mile warranty protecting everything else on your car except tires.

There'kmoretoanAMC FI

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

2201 DICKINSON AVE.

GREENVILLE, N.C.

W Homsw For Rwt

No

7 0741, 7S

?4sr*

$1IS monthly.

3 BeOROCMJ houM. l00 $qur foot. 752 n ' 2 39 or

4 B6DROOMS, V/t both*, large kit-

Oakdole. S2B month. Cell 7S?tM9 he tween 9 ontl 6, Ntonday-Prtaay.

WINDY RIOOE. Looking (or economical living? Rent a acious, 1500 square foot, 3 bedroom

Rif!m'S

4 BEDROOMS with attached garage,

90 Lots For Rent

COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes (or rent. Park offers city semrand wafer and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimming pool and children's recreation area. For information, call 750-4413 weekdays between 8:30 and 5:30.

91 OfitcR Space For Rent

''OR LEASE. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realty. 7St-5US.

3 ROOM OFFICE SUITE for rent. Consisting of rec^tion area, 10 x II office and large conference room. Utilities and lanltorial included. 0275 per month. Located at 105 Arlington, across from East Federal Savings & Loan. Fleming & Associates, 756-4234.___

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or individual. In new Duffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton II Outfus Realty, Inc.. 756 5395.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7I94.

BUILDING FOR RENT. 3S50 square feet. Can be rented for retail store or warehouse storage. Good parking, easy access. Call 754-1403 or 756 3273, . O. Box 459, Greenville. .

TIPTON ANNEX, Greenville Boulevard. Small office with 2 rooms and bath, ideal for Insurance agency or any type service office. SIOO. Available at ooce. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911.- nights, 756-1769.

9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or individuals. Utilities, fanitorlai services. parking. 402 Memorial Drive, 752-2947.

92 R*ort Proporty For R#nt

NEW STEEL building. 2000 square feet. Office, service or storage building. Avaiiaole Immediately SI50 per month. Will remodel. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911; nights, 7541749.

93

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS. Spring quarter. Kitchen privileges. NearcolTege. 754-2201.

94

WANTED

96

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 754-4353 or 752-0391.

WE Pay TOP dollar for your car. Drive In with your registration and title, leave with immediate cash, Tarheal Toyota, 109 Trade Street, Greenville, NC,

9B

Wanted To Lease

want 30,000 pounds tobacco, to be moved. Will pay *0t Mr pound. 754-2347._

WANT 14,000 pounds tobacco. To be moved. Will pay 40e par pound. 752 4497._

THE NEW YEAR means a neiTlife for you! If you've been looking for a better home, look In the Classified pages.

99

Wanted To Rent

FAMILY OF FOUR needs 3 bedroom, IVS bath homa. Must allow pats. Call collact, 944-9925 (Washington).

WANT TO RENT housa in country within 15 milas of Greenville. 752-3502 or 752 4509.__

WE WANT TO rent business space for electronic design and assembly. Need minimum 400 square feet, rent SIOO per month or less. Lenny, Bob, 752-713.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOODLES

AUlO PARTS

Tr<ide St.

iiviIIp, N.C

I-MONE 756 4422

RADIO CAB'S

New Phone Number Is

756-4393

MILITARY EXPERIENCE PAYS GOOD MONEY 38 DAYS A YEAR WIUi your know-how you stand an axcellent chanca of eettins a good part-time job in the Army Reserves. Call MSO Robert L. Tripp at 752-24B2.

1WARMinUESBVL

MRT OF WHAT YOU EARN 6PRDE

Positions Avaiiabte

COST

ACCOUNTANT

4 year deoree, standard and direct cost, production oriented. 3 to 5 years experience.

CHEMIST

4 year deoree required, experience helpful but not necessary. Knowledge of Thermset Techniques deslreble.

ASSISTANT

FOREMAN

Iniectkm molding experience required.

Mary far ad peeltiene commentwrete x4th axptrlenee and eWIItM. The cameeny effart excehent advancement oppertinVtles. Exohenl werkMe cen-dttlena and luH benetits paeksge. An regllaa wilt ba traatad In strict cen-hdanca. Sand rsavma to:

PersomiEl Manager P.O. Box 427 Tartero, N.C. 27886

Anaquel epeertvnltv employer.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Frtday, February la, 1977-15

Real Estate Corner

NEW LISTING

This home is not only gracious on the outside, but iovely on the inside. You wili be impressed with all it offers; living room, foyer, three bedrooms, kitchen, den, iaundry area, and IV2 baths. Let's check this one Seeing Is Believing. Only $33,800.

ESTATE REALTY CO.

752-5058

Robert Edwards 756-6652 Ellen Vernelson 746-4262 Dianne Whitehurst 756-7222 Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phbne 752-4012 anytime

fiEA'LTOir

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322

1514 Graanvllle Blvd. IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756-1323 or writ* P.O. Box 667, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living," a monthly publication packed with pictures, details, and prices of homes available locally, plus Information on Oraanvllia.

SR 1404, Rt. 6

NEW LISTING

COUNTRY LIVING approximately 12 miles from Greenville in Belvoir Community. House situated on large corner lot containing 2.6 ACRES. House contains 3 bedrooms, 1</> beths, living room, kitchen/eating area / den combination, carport with storage. Property comes complete with 4 TRAILER SITES which can be rented for $25.00 each per month. Several fruit trees and pines.

*40,000.00

D.G. HICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

rn

I rV 04vMNicMs,ltMltor,7S2-7tM _

TrMlBvnm,Resl1or,7S4-7433 -^Bs 1

REALTOR* Billie Jean Trtv8nwn,Atioc.RMtlar, 754-4465

310 HOOKER RDe

NEW LISTING

JUST REMODELED INSIDE AND OUTSIDE Aluminum Siding. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen, eating area, washtr/dryer hookup and room for freezer. New central air and haating plant. House Is in excallant condition. THIS PRICE INCLUDES ADDITIONAL VACANT LOT.

*35,000.00

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

DivW NIcMs. RMllor, 7SZ-7M4 TrWi Byrufh, Rsillor, 754-7433 Billie JMfl Trevattian, Assoc. Reellor. 754-445

FARMVILLEALLEN DRIVE

Ranch style, over 1,800 square feet of heated area. Extra, extra large living room and den combination with large rock fireplace, exposed beams and bulit-ln bof^shelves. 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 walk-in closets, formal dining room.

kitchen and breakfast area, utility room and pantry combination. 24 x 24 carport with storage area. Also has 11 X 17 foot wn deck. This house is completely carpeted. It has a 24 x 24 foot outside workshop and it is all on a 250 foot wide lot. $58,500.

LOTS FOR SALE

in Farmville and on Stantonsburg Road.

GREENVILLESTATONSBURG ROAD

Nearly completed, 1580 square foot ranch-style. This house 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

closet space, kitchen and utility room with closet space, large single car garage with storage area, central heat and air. On 120 x 175 foot lot. You can pick your carpet on this one. $42,500.

BENNIE EASTWOOD 753-2496

132 N. Library Street NEWLISTiNG

NEAR THE UNIVERSITY - 3 bedrooms. 1 both, large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen complete with stove and refrigerator. Enclosed porch ideal for workshop, and owner Is even throwing in ftw workbench. Better hurry on this onet!

$28,000.00

D.E. NICHOLS AGENCY

"The Ageocy Of Eiqwrleace

752-4012

Anytime

m

REALTOR*

Trish Byrum, Realtor, 756-7433 David Nichols. Realtor. 752-7666 Billie Jean Trevathan, Assoc. Realtor, 756-4485

NEW LISTINGS

PENDLETON STREET

Cute three bedroom and one beth home in the price range you can afford. Living room, breakfast area, kitchen. Possible loan assumption for the qualified buyer and the interest rate Is only B% annual percentage rete. Let us show you this home.

*29,900.

PEARL DRIVE

This home Is In that price range that Is much in demand but difficult to find, it's super, with three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, breakfast area. Even a family room with fireplace. Central air, oarage. Only four years young. You can put it ail together for only

*41,900.

RED OAK

A wooded loti Three bedrooms, two baths, living room-dining combination, family room, kitchan with breakfast area, spacious double garagt with double doors.

*40,900.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756*5395

REL0.

Anne Ston Ouffwt 7S6-M66

Ann O'Connor 7S6-49S4

Jock Owffus 756-5395

Luo ie Smith 753-325D

Darrell HIgnlte 746-4447

Bull Ritter 753 5447

Ken Smith 753 3250

Theime Whitehurst 7564079

Live On The Water At Bay Hills!

(SOUTHSIDE OF PAMLICO)

3 Bedrooms, Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Bath. Central Heat. Newly Remodeled. 75 Feet Frontage On Water.

$35,000.00

BRAGAW& CO.

210 North Market Street Washington, North Carolina 27889

946-7151

DaveHarrold

946-5690

Ralph Hodges. Ill 946-5276 Murray B- Lynch, Jr. 946-7802

Patricia Rawls 946-4795

NEWLISTING

BETTER HURRY! First time on the market today. Very attractive. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen-dining combination, carport. $26,900. Has ERA'sonefull year warranty.

If the home you want to buy doesnt have this sign on it.

Protected by BPP

.it should probably have diis one.

Buyer

Beware

Insisten ERA'S Buyer's Protection Plan!

Look no further for that four bedroom home you've been wanting in Lakewood Pines area. Located on a wooded corner lot. Large kitchen, living room, dining room, 2 baths, spacious den with fireplace and bookshelves, patio, workshop, central air $54,900.

Recent visitor says "This is the best built home I've ever seen." 5 bedrooms. Th baths, living room, dining roorn, breakfast room, den, sewing room, enclosed porch, double garage containing 'h bath. ERA'S one full year home equipment warranty. $85,000.

Enfoy the peaceful life in this 4 bedroom home. Features spacious family room with fireplace and bookshelves, 2 baths, wooded lot, garage, central air. $48,900.

Not very oftej a home in bedroom he room, can

opportunity to buy ision. Very neat 3 dining area, living

Live in this beautiful contemporary home and enioy the luxuries of life. 14 acres of land near Cherry Oaks with 3 fish ponds, grape orchard, fruit trees, garden. Home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, wood box and fountain, 2 sun decks. Has ERA'S one full year home equipment warranty. $125,000.

Sing we ioyous all together when you purchase this home. It ma^^q^R^Rctifl^ias investment or Abode. Has kitchens. Located

near the Univ^sity^5'.uoo.

Want to live in a beautiful colonial style home right on the golf course? It's yours for the asking! This beautiful home features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, garage, central air. Warranteed for one full year through ERA'S buyers' protection plan. $51,300.

Located In convenient Colonial Heights on a wooded lot is this attractive brick home. Has living room, 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, breakfast-kitchen combination with dishwasher, utility room, hardwood floors and central air are special extras, it can be yours for $29,900.

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!nre Daily Raflcctor. Onwivllle. N.C.FrkUy. Fabnury la, 1977Coffee Prices May Not Change; The Taste Might

By DAVm C. MARTIN and

TERRY KIRKPATRICK Asaociat4xl Prea Wiitera

Don't expect cheaper coffee any time socm, but do watch for a chanjte in the taste.

' 77 turnabout in the world

coffee market since 1975 leaves-Amerlcan coffee drinkers with these prospects:

-CMitinued high prices over the coming months until the world production moves back to prefrost levels.

Deteriorating quality of U.S. coffee Mends as firms try to hold down prices by buying cheaper, harsher coffee beans.

-The chance that some small coffee roasters will be

forced out of an already ctm-centrated Industry These things will likely be aired In congressional hearings on coffee prices planned later this month.

Meantime, more price hikes already have been put in motion. liiey won't be felt at the retail level for several months because of the normal lag between whMesale and retail prices moves.

Maxwell House, the nations largest coffee company, recently announced an increase of 20 cents in its wholesale price to 13.11 a pound. Second-largest Folger announced an increase to $3.28.

Government and industry of

ficials are reluctant to predict future prices.

The price of the bean-itself isn't the only thing that has gone up. Governments of producing countries boosted export taxes, increasing their direct revenues. In Brazil, the export tax went from $21 a bag in the fall of 1975 to $103 this January,

(On a per-pound basis, the tax went from 16 to 78 cents. You can't apply that figure to the price you pay. however, because it takes more than a pound of green beans to make one pound of ground coffee and the coffee you buy is a blend of coffees from different nations.)

Supply has a lot to do with

A Lot Of Grads Unable Put Thoughts On Paper

By MARY GANZ Aaaodated Pr Writer

BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) -Does It matter, In an age of television and telephones, whether a hl^ school graduate Is able write an essay?

A gnx4> of writing instructors associatMl with the University of California decided to find out and came up with the Bay Area Writing Pro)ect, a program aimed at reducing the number of high school graduates wlio are barely equlpi:^ to write.

Among other things, said codirector James Gray and Miles Myers, the survey showed that there is Indeed a need to write. Everybodys filling out paper, Myers said. Application blanks, resumes, reptris ... People are expected to be able to write a cMierit sentence."

But in recoit years, it has become obvious that schools arent teaching that basic skill. Nationwide, verbal achievement scores of college-bound high school seniors have dropped steadily.

At the University of California. wltere entering freshmen are drawn from the 12 per cmt of the states hi^ schoM students, the number unable to

pass the university's basic writing test had risen to 45 per cent.

The Bay Area Writing Project. si^Tported by the university, the Carnegie Council and other foundations, now is 2>.^ years old. Already there are signs that it might be working;

The average verbal achievement scores of students at Las Lomas Hl^ School in Walnut Creek jumped 85 points on cMlege entrance exams after their teachers took part in the program.

The number of freshmen required to take the remedial writing course at the University of California at Berkeley dn^ped last fall from 45 per cCTt to just over one-third.

The National Endowment for the Humanities is considering a $200,000 program to ^read the idea to 14 centers around the nation, and the California Department of Education has undertaken funding to qiread the idea around the state, starting with schools in Los Angeles, San Diego and Oilcago.

In the project's five-week immer institute. 25 Bay Area teachers from elementaryD. H. Confey Highlights

By Linda Cox

The D. H. Conley wrestlers again captured the Eastern Carolina Conference Wrestling Championship last Wednesday night. The tournament trophy will be added to the regular season title award already won by the Vikings.

Conley had 10 Individual chan^)ions in the meet. The winners were Gary Harris at iOl; Alton Crandall at l07; Floyd Crandall at 114: Ronald Harris at 128; Larry Powell at 134; Curtis Dixon at 140; Marvin Hardy at 147; Charles Hanson at 169; Paul Bridges at 187; and Jesse Davis at 197.

Mrs. Barbara McLawhom, a teacher at C(mley hasbeen named Pitt County recipient of the Terry Sanford Award. The awanl, named in honor of former Governor Teny Sanford, is given fbr innovative and creative teaching. Mrs. McLawhom was selected from eight teachers nominated by

various schools in the county. Each nominee bad to fHpare a. booklet consisting of a phUo^^ of education, a biographic^ sketch, letters of commendation and d^riptkms and innovative ideas. She will now compete at the State NCAE Cwivention in Asheville in April.

The JROTC Girls Drill Team placed first in county competition at the Natkmal Guard Armory Saturday, January 29.

Qiarlene Bess, Commander of the Drill Team, was commended for being the first female lady in the state to drill with a saber.

The Literary Gub is sMling candy to raise mmiey to pave the studMt paricing lot. TTw candy costs 75 cents per bar.

The SCA will be selling ballocms for 25 c^ts February 19 and 26. The mrmey will be contributed to the Heart Fund.

The FHA Sweetheart Ball will be postponed until spring because of the energy crisis.

mSTY-DAY OUTLOCMt - TUs is the way tte Mtkms eattier looks for the next 36 days, ki terms of predpitatkiQ and lengwrabres, as forecast by the NaUooal Weatber Service in W^^hk^flo-(AP Wirepteto)

through college level meet to share experiences and theories of how to teach writing.

Graduates of the institute become teacher consultants and go back to their schools to lead in-service workshops

Myers said teachers in the institute also learn the importance of using writing samples as a measure of a childs progress through the public schools.

Writing would be a way to have a record of a kids development through the grades." he said.

Sandra Seale, chairman of the English department at allblack McClymonds High School in Oakland, said the project forced on her school a startling awareness that students werent required to wrile.

"Do you know that we had students who hadn't written a sentence in two or three years?" she said. All theyd had to do was short-answer and multiple choice."

price.

Coffee production had been increasing steadily in the first half of the '70s, due to new techniques of planting and increased use of fertilizer. Much of (he increased supply came from Brazil.

But the July 1975 frost in Brazil cut production sharply, .although the country dipped into stockpiles and exported more last year than it did a year earlier.

The 1976-77 cn^ also will be lower than the prefrost level; U.S. experts estimate it at 9.5 million 132-pound bags; Brazilian officials say<5 million to 6.5 million bags.

Because it takes three years for a new tree to produce its first beans and another two to reach full production, it will be 1978 or 1979 before the Brazilian harvest again approaches previous levels.

The demand for coffee this year is estimated at about 5 million bags more than the supply. The difference can be made up from world stockpiles of about 25 million bags, but the future depends on factors that are difficult to predict:

Any new weather disaster or outbreak such as the war in Angola could cause real shortages and send prices soaring still further.

A coffee fungus has been reported in Nicaragua and the U.S. Agriculture Department says it could appreciably affect future coffee production in the whole region if the disease is not brought under control and properly treated.

Brazil may choose not to replace all the coffee trees destroyed by the frost. Farmers may switch to quicker-bearing crops such as soybeans.

A strike by American longshoremen when their contract comes up for renewal in September could cause a coffee shortage in this country, regardless of the world supply.

Coffee consumption in the United States and abroad could

decline, easing the pressure on prices.

The coffee drinker's only weapon is to drink less coffee. Statistics available through the end of 1976 show no appreciable drop in U.S. consumption, however.

One consumer research firm says that in nearly every month of 1976, coffee drlnkere bought 2 to 10 per cent more than they did in the same month a year eariier.

Another firm. Selling Area Marketing Inc., says U.S. retailers sold only one-tenth of a per cent less coffee in 1976 than they did in 1975. The dollar value of the sales was 44 per cent more than a year earlier.

There have been scattered signs that the coffee drinkers willingness to put up with higher prices is changing.

Tradewell food stores in Oregon, Washington and California urged a boycott starting Jan. 1. In the first three weeks of the month,-sales of coffee fell by 40 per cent.

In the past, higher prices have invariably led to lower consumption. A Foiger executive cited a 10 per cent decline iu buying in 1950, when prices rose 43 per cent, and a 3 per cent decline in 1954, when retail prices went up 25 per cent.

Demand for a more in-dispensible commodity oil declined in 1975 after the sharp, postembargo price hikes. And sugar buying dropped when prices zoomed in 1974.

The oil shortage was the creation of international politics and prices remained high. The sugar price advance was traced to natural causes and prices plummeted when supply recovered.

Coffee resembles both. As with sugar, its supply will eventually recover. As with oil, the producing countries have made no secret of their desire to regulate output.

Meanwhile, Americans are paying more money and getting what has been described as less

quality.

Rising prices ... are being accompanied by a deterioration in the quality of the product, said Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith, in an analysis of the coffee situation last August.

U.S. roasters are being forced to use inferior coffee in their blends harsher-tasting African beans as Brazilian coffee and Colombian coffee, more suited to American tastes, becomes scarcer."

As one indication of this shift, U.S. imports from Brazil and Colombia in the first 11 months of 1976 were about 1.7 million bags or 25 per cent less than in the same months of 1975.

In the same period, U.S. imports of the harsher Robusta coffee from the Ivory Coast and Indonesia rose by 700,000 bags or almost 44 per cent.

In the first 10 months of 1975, beans from Brazil represented about 20 per cent of all U.S. coffee imports: in the same period last year, Brazilian coffee accounted for only 13 per cent

0 imports.

Behind these immediate symptoms looms the prospect of an even more concentrated U.S. coffee industry.

Folger and Maxwell House already represent about 56 per cent of the U.S. coffee market, but dozens of small roasters compete on a regional basis.

Consumers no doubt have benefited from that competition, said Rep- Joseph Vig-orito, D-Pa., as his agriculture subcommittee opened hearings into coffee prices last year.

Can the smaller roasting firms secure their needed supplies of green coffee in todays market at prices that allow them to compete with the nationwide firms? he asked. If so, can they withstand the competitive pressures when the nationwide firms reduce their margins on coffee temporarily to keep consumers coming?"

The number of roasters has fallen from more than 300 in the 1930s to about 100 today. CJurrent prices seem likely to accelerate that trend.

Joe Donovan, president of the Donovan Coffee Co. in Birmingham. Ala., said, Nineteen seventy-six was the worst year we had in a long time."

Our gross profit percentage points have dropped drastically," said Lloyd Donnelly, president of the E, B. Miller (^ffee Co. in Denver.

Maxwell House and Folger say they too are suffering, but their resources are greater. Maxwell House Is a division of General Foods; Folger Is part of Procter & Gamble.

As one small roaster put it in referring to another of the industry giants, "Coca-Cola (which markets two brands of coffee) doesnt have to worry about whether it makes money from, coffee or not,

Following a similar Brazilian frost and price spiral in 1953, the Feder Trade Commission concluded that, Most roasters found their costs mounting faster than they were able to vanee prices and remain competitive with producers of the large-selling national brands.

BEANS A worker holds iq> a handful of coffee beans after they were roasted at the Greenwich Mill Co. in Secaucas, N.J. As a result of world coffee market

trends, drinkers should not expect cheaper Java any time soon. (AP Wirephoto)V. <'"

-

Wont settle for anythin less than taste.

A lot of cigarettes promise taste.

But fbr me, only one cigarette delivers.W^nston.

I get real taste and real pleasure every time I light up. I wont settle for less. Would you?

\tlnston,

Wsming; The Surgeon Genera! Mas Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

r

19 mg. tar", 12 mg. twtins w. per cigarette. FTC Report DC.7a