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96th Year NO. 46THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING Page 12 Managed integration

Page 14 Obituaries Page 24-Uve TV livelierTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 23, 1977

36 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Economic Program Faces Test In House

By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite an initial Senate victory, Presidit Carters economic stimulation program still faces some big obstacles, and it isn't just Republicans who are complaining.

1116 next preliminary test for the package of tax cuts and spending hikes comes in the House, which planned to vote today on whether to amend the current budget to make room for some special economic medicine.

The House is expected to have little troid)le approving the budget changes, but it will be a month longer before Cimgress decides finally whether the stimulus will include the (50-per-person tax rette that Carter has proposed. It is on that question that the big fight will come.

The Senate voted 72-20 on Tuesday to add $17.2 billion to the budget to accommodate a stimulus program. That is $1.7 billion more than Carter proposed and about the same as the House Budget Committee recommended.

Several senators who voted for the budget changes said they were doing so despite reservations about Carters pn^)osals. They singled out die rebate plan for criticism as wasteful and ineffective.

The 38 Republican senators already are publicly committed against the r^ate, favoring instead a permanent tax cut for individuals. The number of Democrats who feel that way is growing.

At least a half-dozen Democratic senators are openly opposing the rebate. If the 38 Republicans dont change their stand and

can pick up a total of 13 Democrats, they could play havoc with thereto plan.

No matter whether the stimulus program finally approved by Congress is diat Carter asked or something else, the aim Is same; to give cxmsumers more money with the hope they will spend it quickly in order to spur industrial production, and to create jobs directly throu^ increased federal spending.

The action taken by the Senate would result in this type of stimulus over the next seven months:

$12 billion in tax cuts and $1.8 billion in special payments, probably $50 per person, for nontaxpayers, such as Social Security recipients.

$300 million to help needy persons pay their fuel bills in areas hardest hit by the bitter winter. This proposal is still under develcHJment.

$700 million for public service jobs, such as in hospitals and jails. The aim is to expand such jobs from the current limit of 310,000 to 600,000 over the next seven months and to 725.000 in 1978.

$400 million more to start construction on such public works projects as schools and hospitals.

$600 million for special employment training and jobs targeted for young and old Americans, who are hardest hit by-unemployment.

$800 million for construction of antipollution and recreation facilities and railroad and highway construction.

$600 million to help states, cities and counties, hurt by tax losses because of the weak economy, to pay operating expenses and avoid layoffs.Ervin's Objecfions To ERA Cheered Af Gathering

By DAVID R. NEIilEN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - For-mw Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. warned his fellow North Carolinians of the evils he sees in the Equal Rights Amendment and asked the senators in the legislature where be once served to defeat ERA.

Senator Sam, as be is called in his native state, Is a longtime ERA foe, having unsuccessfully fought it in the U.S. Siate. Since retiring two years ago, Ervin has stayed dear of poiiticsexcept when it comes to ERA.

because I love the people of North Carolina," Ervin said.

Ervin spoke Tuesday at a public hearing on ERA held by the Senate Constitutional Amendments Committee which is considering the measure that passed the House 61-55 two weeks a^. The committee vote is expected Thursday.

If the Senate approves ERA. North Carolina will become the 36th of the 38 states needed to ratify ERA. The governor does not sign legislation in North Carolina.

The 80-year-old former senator was also the main attract-

State Fairgrounds preceeding the hearing. He diared the stage with Phyllis Schlafly of Alton, 111., national president of Stop ERA.

But it was Ervin who was the darling of the 1,500 ERA opponents at the rally. They cheered, they applauded and they screamed agreement as he delivered a fiery stump ^>eech with the force of an old-time fundamentalist sermon, the sort of speech that is appreciated in this area.

He pounded the lectern, waved his arms wildly, touted about the evils of ERA and

with ^to. The warm response from the crowd urged him on to greater condemnations of ERA. and he stepped only because his hosts reminded him that he was due to appear before the Senate committee.

If ERA is ratified by three-fourths of the states, it will be a part of the Constitution until the last lingering echo of Gabriels horn, unless it is taken out by another amendment," he warned Tuesday, slamming his fist down.

Always a statesman. Ervin said ERA supporters were well intentioned but mistaken and said legislators "are getting a lot of bad advice from a lottf good pe<^le,

What ERA supporters say proves they (toit know any more about it than I do of the particles in the Milky Way. And thats nothing. That Is true of supporters of the ERA even if they happen to be temporary residents in the White House or

the Governors Mansion, he said. President and Mrs. Carter and Gov. and Mrs. Jim Hunt have endorsed ERA.

The legislature should put ERA to a public referendum, Ervin told the Senate committee. That will give supporters of the amendment time to reorganize themselves and learn what this amendment will do." To Ervin what the amendment would do is mostly bad.

It will rob Congress and the

legislatures of all the 50 states of the power to make any laws distinguishing between men and women, no matter how wise that distinction may be," he said.

"It will rob all the wives, widows and women of all their protections... It would mitlaw, as far as the law is concerned, separate restrooms... I dont know but one group of people in the United States the ERA would do any good for. Thats

1 came here today simply ion at an anti-ERA rally at the wiggled his famous eyebrows

Carter Talk Show: Ask, Or Tell Him Anything

ERVIN SPEAKS AGAINST ERA -Former North Carolina Senator Sam Ervin ddivered a lengthy and fiery address against the Equal Rights Amend

ment Tuesday before a rally prior to peaking before a state constitutional committee. (AP Wirephoto)

By RICHARD E. MEYER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Pick up your phone a week from Saturday and give the President a call.

You mi^t not get through the selection system theyre setting up to handle his first talk show. But if ymi do, you can ask or tell him almost anything.

TTie system designed for Ask President Carter," the two-hour broadcast talk-a-thon between the President and the public, will let tmly 20 callers reach the White House at any one time. A White House aide says the calls will be prescreened but not for content.

There will be a seven-second delay between the words as they are spt^en and

REFLECTORnoium752-1336

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

Because of the large numbers received, Hotiioe can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our rea^rs. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done mee a day.

DOLL RESTORATION

I have a doll that belonged to my mother. She is 70 years old at least, and needs some repairs done.

I would like to know if you know of anyone who restores old dolls. I have the original clothes and she has no parts missing. Mrs. E. S.

Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Churchill of Greenville like to restore dolls. You may call them at 756-2200.

Another possibility is Mrs. Lily Ensalaco, featured in the Sunday, Jan. 30 issue of The Daily Reflector. She was visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fred Hollis of Rt. 2, Blounts Creek. N. C. 27814 at the time, but has now returned to her home in Lisle, 111. However, dolls may be sent to her at the following address, 824 Maple Avenue, Lisle, Ul. 60532. Her phone number there is 312-963-0323. At Blounts Creek, wliere she visits often, its 946-6236.

BACK ON MAILING LIST

I signed a contract with Olan Mills Studios for three sitting in 1976. I went to the, first one last February and was pleased with tbe pictures, but have never beard from them again. Ive written, but got no answer. Mrs. E. A.

Hotline wrote on your behalf Jan. 25 and we got no answer either. So Feb. 16 we called and talked to Su in Customer Service. She ascertained that your name had been left off the maUing list by mistake. She said you will be given three more dates, but if you wish to cancel your club plan you may by contacting the main office in Chattanooga, Tenn. A refund will be promptly sent you. she promised. The mailing address is Box 391. (rhattanoo'ga, Tenn, 37402.

E. Howard Hunt

Released From Federal Prison

EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE. Fla. (AP) E. Howard Hunt was released from federal prison today after serving ^ months for his role as a recruiter and lockout in the Watergate burglary. He slipped away without comment.

An official of the 475-inmate federal minimum security prison this military base in the Florida panhandle emerged from the main gate at 6 a.m. to read a statement to reporters who had waited throu^ tbe ni^t.

Mr. E. Howard Hunt was released from a federal prison camp at Eglin Air Force Base this morning. the official said. Mr. Hunt, at all limes, conducted himself as a gentleman. Mr. Hunt stated prior to his release he did not wish to be interviewed at this time and will advise the news media as to his availability at a later date."

Seconds after reading the statement, a laundry truck sped out the main gate and reporters gave chase in cars. However, they lost the truck about a mile frcun the prison gate. Hunt had worked in the prison laundry.

He was booked w) a Southern Airlines flight leaving the local airport at 6:30 a.m. However, Hunt did not board the plane.

KILLED IN FIRE

WALUNGFORD. Pa. (AP) -'Dwraas McCabe Jr. 50, a director and former presidit of Sc<t Paper Co.. and his wife Yvonne were killed in a predawn fire at their home Tuesday.

which made connections to Washington.

His attorney, Ellis Rubin of Miami, said Hunt was beaded for Boston, but he refused to detail the travel arrangements. Asked about reports that Hunt would be paid for an interview by a television network. Rubin said, That will have to announced by Howard.

Earlier, Rubin said Hunt would spoKl a few days on business in a Northern city, then return to his home in Miami. He said he planned a lecture tour and an exhibit of his paintings.

Hunt was sent to prison after pleading guilty to charges stemming from tbe June 1972 break-in at the Democratic national headquarters. He served as chief talent recriiiter and lookout for the burglary.

when youll hear them on the air. The CBS radio network, which will carry the show, will use that seven seccmds to catch and cut off anyone who becomes abusive or obscene.

Carter will take tbe calls from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. EIST in the Oval Office. His aides say he chose the time to ^ve working people at home on a Saturday afternoc an portunity to reach him. He'll prc^ably sit In an easy chair, listen through a ^>eaker phone and talk throu^ a microptMMie around his neck.

A television camera will record tbe proceedings for delayed {broadcast if the networks choose to carry portions of the show. Walter Cronkite of CBS News will be moderator.

Barry Jagoda. a 33-year-old former employe of CBS and NBC who now handles the Presidents media and public affairs, wont reveal tbe tcrflfree number that will connect you with the President.

YouU dial a 9(X)-number. That's the first time a 900-number has ever been used. Its a toll-free 900-number, as exposed to an 800-number. Thats so the 800-system doesnt get overloaded .... We'U announce the number next week,"he said.

If you decide to call, here's what Jagoda says will happen:

"Somebody will answer the phone and say, The White House, ask President Carter. If youre lucky. The chances are, tbou^, tbe phone will ring busy .... There pr<k>ably will be hundreds of thousands of people who dont get their questions answered.

Each call the President takes will have to have survived a process of elimination handled by telephone company computers.

Jagoda says each call will compete first with hundreds of others at local telephone switching stations. Two calls will be selected at each local

Object To Change

NORTH BRUNSWICK, N.J. (AP) - The Boy ScouU of America has changed its name to Scoutlng-USA, and the Glri Scouts dcmt like it.

The 67-year-old organization said the change was made because the word boy" is objectionable to minorities and because young women are enrolled in the coed Expluing Program.

In a statement released here Tuesday, the organlzatiMs national office said the new name has been phased in gradually since last June on letterheads and other materials. Ibe groups legal name will remain Boy Scouts of America.

A Scouting-USA spokesman said the Girt Scouts tried unsuccessfully to talk the Boy Scouts out of the name change after it was approved last year.

The Girl Scouts of America, a separate organization that Is not changing its name, said the term Scouting-USA might lead backers to think that a donation to that group is a donatiwi to the Girl Scouts.

station by a computer programmed to dwose them for geographical balance. The two chosen calls will then be routed from the local station to one of 10 regional switching centers.

Each of those 10 will let six calls through again balanced geographically. So you've got 60 calls coming into Washington at a time. Now weve cmly got 20 lines in Washingttm, so well get 20 phone calls at tbe Wiite House at a time."

CBS operators will answer those 20 lines.

Jagoda say theyll say: May we have your name and phone number? We want to verify the authenticity of this call. Thank you very much, Theyll write the name and phone number down and give it to somebody else, who calls back directory assistance in that distant town, "Jagoda says.

When directory assistance verifies there is such a person with that number in that town, an curator will call that person back - In the order in which the calls are received, Jagoda said. The (q)erator will say, Mr Doe. this is tbe White Hcsise. Please bold on. And hes in line to get throu^ to tbe Oval

Office

The curator will put John Does name and address on a small computer screen. It will appear on an identical screen, the size of a small tdevision set, in the Oval Office in frtmt of Cronkite and tbe President. They will respond to the calls on the screen in sequence.

Jagoda says it will go this way; Hello, this is Jimmy Carter, Mr. Doe. Whats your question, please?' Or, Mr. Doe, this is Waiter Cronkite, do you have a question for President Carter? If in Cronkites judgment he (Carter) isnt fully responsive, Cronkite will follow up, if he wants to^ He is a reporter. I would hope he would."

So the President wont know the question before John Doe asks it?

No, not at ail. There are folks in this country who think they have points to make to the President. And theyre fully entitled to make tho^ points. What you and I think is insane might be fully sane to the next person."

homosexuals," he said.

The truth is there Is no reason at all to ratify ERA but there literally hundreds of reasons why it ought not be ratified, be said.

Mrs. Schlafly told the rally, There is absolutely nothing the Equal Rights Amendment will do for women..., no rights, no opportunities, no advantages that they dm't have now."

Those attending the rally carried signs and wore St(^ ERA buttons. Many of them came in buses and vriien the rally was over, it appeared that all of them went to the Legislative Building to listen to the hearing. The auditorium was packed and so were the House and Senate galleries where the sound was piped in. Dozens of other opponents, unable to find a seat, roamed the halls.

Ervin made good use of his sense of humor during the rally. Noting that part of his opposition to ERA is fear that women might be drafted, he said of women who had lobbied for ERA in Congress several years ago, if we could just draft them and send them to war, the enemy would hoist the white flag without a shot ever being fired.

In his excitement, Ervin repeatedly said REA instead of ERA. He noted that he was around when the Rural Elec-trication Administration was new and attributed the errors to his age. then added. I support REA so we can shed some light on ERA.

Now that the hearings are over, the next step will be Thursday's committee meeting. Opponents are expected to seek a referendum, possibly in committee. The measure should be voted on and sent to the Senate floor because Sen. Julian Alls-brook, D-Halifax, a committee member, said he has decided against seeking additional time for hearings.

Floor debate on ERA is likely to begin next Tuesday and if approved then, final arguments will be Wedn^ay. If the Soi-ate votes to have a referendum, a showdown is expected over that question between the chambers with both sides of the ERA issue saying it could kill it this year.

A/Vassacre Of 2 Uganda Tribes Said Underway

DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania (AP) President Idi Amin has launched a nationwide massacre of two predominantly Christian tribes in Uganda, a group of 22 refugees claimed today after arriving in neighboring Tanzania.

In Kampala, Uganda's capital, Amin told r^rters he had put down a coup that was to include an aiitorne landing by paratroops from the UniM States, Britain or Israel.

The refugees in Tanzania said students, police, scridiers and civil servants beltmging to the ncHlhern Acholi and Langi tribes were being rounded iq> and liquidated to purge Uk government apparatus of members of tbe tribes.

Western diplomatic sources in Nairobi, Kenya, said shootir^ was heard (or 30 minutes Tuesday evening in Kampala Mugir prison, where the Langi and Acludi detainees were rqxwledly being held.

Some refugee reports put the number of persons killed in the East African countrys latest bloodletting at more than 1,000.

Confirmation of the

refugees' reports was not available. But Amnesty International estimates that Amins forces have killed between 50.000 and 300,000 persons since he seized power six years ago.

The sources said Amin believes the two tribes, in a plot masterminded by former President Milton Obote, were out to overthrow him. Obote, whom Amin ousted from power in a coup and who now lives in Tanzania, is a member of the Langi tribe.

Anglican Archbishop Janani Luwum, who was killed a week ago after he was arrested for alleged complicity in the coup attempt, was an Acholi Amin is a member of the minority Moslem Kakwa tribe.

In Kampala, Amin said the Obote-led plot was to have begun with the assassination of Ugandan leaders and followed by an airborne landing of paratroc^rs from the United States. Britain or Israel. He gave no further details.

Amin also confirmed there had been shooting in Kampala on Tuesday, but he gave no details He also denied reports that he perswjally killed Bishop Luwum. He said

he only learned of the deaths while he was preparing plans for an African, Caribbean and Pacific Group conference which opened today in Kampala.

Correspondents also met with Maj. Moses, the driver of the car in which Ar-chbish(^ Luwum and two government ministers supposedly died last week after they were arrested for alleged complicit in the plot Moses repeated government allegations that the car, went out of control when the suspects attacked him on the way to an interrogation center. But he said it wasonly the two government ministers Internal Affairs Minister Charles ObothOfumbi and Water Resources Minister Lt. Col. Erinayo Oryema - who jumped him, and not the archbishop Radio Uganda on Tuesday quoted Amin as saying he had overcome a military revolt siq)ported by "exiles, Israelis and imperialist agents. It was the same alleged plot for which Amin last week arrested Luwum and two Ugandan government ministers, ail of whom were killed after their arrest.

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Until TlHirt^oy

Snow

ESS)

Flurrioi

Ron

Showon Stationarv

ffmrm ---

Deto fro NATIONAL WEATHfR SERVICE, NOAA, U S Ofpt. of Cofflmor<o

WEATHER FORECAST Rain is forecist Wednesday from Georgia to the lower Great Lakes. Snow IS due frtnn Minnesota to northern New England. Snow is also expected for the

westan plains and central Rockies. Mild temperatures are in store (or most of the natkm. (AP Wlrepboto Map)

By The Associated Press TTie forecast called for unseasonably warm and windy conditions over North Casrollna today. In fact, It was expected to be the warmest day of the year thus far.

The warm air began to engulf the state Tuesday in connection with a large low pressure storm area developing over the country's mid-section.

Many sections of the state

warmed into the low to mid 60s Tuesday and today's high readings were expected to climb into the 70s in some areas.

Low readings this morning also were milder with all reporting points above freezing. Wilmington was the coldest with a low of 33.

Other lows included Asheville 43, Charlotte and Greensboro 36, and Raleigh-Durham 35.

Tuesdays high readings in-

Commissions And Boards Discussed

Last night the League of Women Voters presented a program on Boards and Commissions. Miss Artemis Kares, chairperson of this local study

Ad|ustments Bd. AAMts Thursday

Two items of business are slated for consideration by the Clty-County Board of Adjustments at Thursdays 7:30 p.m. meeting.

The board will conduct a public hearing on a request by Mrs. Nina E. Tripp for a special use permit in order to operate an antique shop on Highway 264 West awiroxlmately one-half mile from Lake Ellsworth, and for a special use permit in order to erect a sign at the same location.

A public hearing will also be conducted on a request for a q)ecial use permit by Thomas-Lowry Properties in order to cq)erate self-service gasoline pumps at Red Oak Shc^ping Plaza on the 264 Bypass.

item, shared Information researched by her committee.

Greenvllle-Pitt County has 35 Boards and Commissions to serve the community in areas including utilities, social services, housing, sedimentation control, planning and zoning, transportation, public health, and alct^ollc beverage control, to name a few. Three boards are elected by the voters: The County Commissioners, the City Council and the County School Board. Positions on all other board are filled by appointments made by the City Council or the County Commissioners. depending on the jurisdiction of the appointive board.

Discussion centered <i the composition of the board that membersh^) should be considered wi geographic areas of the tiounty, professional range, male-female ratio, ethnic representation and socioeconomic spread. It was emphasized that all Board meetings are <^n to the public and that citizens should be encouraged to attend and observe such proceedings, so as to be aware of how our local government functions.

eluded Asheville 43. Charlotte 67, Greensboro 64, Raleigh-Durham 65 and Wilmington 60.

The first showers or thunderstorms associated with the storm approaching from the west could occur in the mountains this afternoon or in the early evening.

There is a chance of rain over the entire state Thursday and the thunderstorm potention could produce some locally heavy rain, especially over the mountains.

The weather will return to clearing Friday and it will be somewhat colder.

A small craft advisory continued in effect today for the sounds and coastal waters of the state in connection with strong southwest winds.

Farmer Beat Party Brass

MOORHEAD, Minn. (AP) -Arlan Stangeland, a Republican farmer who ran a do-it-yourself campaign against a galaxy of big-name Democrats, has been elected to congress from Minnesota's 7th District, succeeding Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland.

Stangeland, 47, received more than 57 per cent of the vote in a four-way race Tuesday, He says voters resented a lineup of party brass imported by Democrat Michael Sullivan.

Sullivan, 35, had campaign help from Bergland, Vice President Walter F, Mndale and other well-known Minnesotans. Sullivan had been a Washington aide to both Bergland and Mndale.

With all due respect, I said all along that voters of the 7th District could make up their own minds, and thats the way it worked." Stangeland said.

A GOP campaign aide palled it overkill against a local boy by Democrats,

Jim Bom, 42. a farmer representing the American Party, and Jack Bibeau, 41, an inde pendent, ran far behind.

Returns from 1,108 of 1,111 precincts gave Stangeland 71,-229 votes; Sullivan 45,302; Bora 6,077 and Bibeau 985.

It was the first time since 1966 that Republicans had taken a congressional seat away from a Democrat in Minnesota. Bergland was elected in 1970 and had won his fourth term last fall with 73 per cent of the vote before being tabbed by Carter for the cabinet.

Asked Seek Ruling On N.C. Retirement Plan

He CMitended that members in -the state plan are losing money because they have less capital compounding at a lower interest rate than those that are members of the TIAA plan.

Walkie-Talkies Help Laot Bank

YONKERS. NY. (AP) -Thieves, equipped with walkie-talkies. apparently crawled through a 16-inch hole in a wall of Hudson Valley Bank to steal an estimated $1 million.

The robbery came just hours after Yonkers Raceway made a deposit that a raceway official said may have exceeded $1 million.

Bank president Sidney Thompson described the loss estimate as conjecture and said insurance company accountants had not finished compiling the final figure.

Bank officials said the thieves overlooked about $1 million in cash lying in trays in a vault.

Two robbers, wearing ski masks and carrying walkie-talkies, were waiting in the

bank when two employes arrived for work about 7 a.m. Tuesday,

They handcuffed the workers, emptied trays of money into a bag and took some unopened money boxes, police said.

Police speculated the robbers entered the bank through a hole between the bank and a public lobby. The hole was hidden behind a vending machine.

A janitor told investigators he spotted the hole about three weeks ago and notified his superiors, the FBI said. But bank managers denied they'd been told of it.

As they left through a rear door, the robbers tripped an alarm, but they were gone before officers arrived. Police ^>eculated that the walkie-talkies were used for contacting a third person in a get-away car.

The Faculty Assembly, an advisory board representing all 16 campuses of the University of North Carolina system, has been asked by the faculty of East Carolina University to seek a ruling by the Attorney General on the legality and constitutionality of a state law governing university faculty retirement plans.

The ECU faculty contends the law is discriminatory because it excludes some faculty members from joining a more advantageous retirement plan.

The Faculty Assembly sent the ECU resolution to committee Friday at their meeting in Chapel Hill,

The ECU faculty asked that employees who have been discriminated against be compensated for any money they have lost because of the law.

The resolution by the ECU faculty stemmed from the fact that there are two state retirement plans. The Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association, a non-profit company, of-

Arrest 2 On Heroin Count

Greenville police last ni^t arrested two men on charges of possession of heroin.

(^ief Glenn Cannon identified the pair as Norman Barnhill, 23 of 1009 West Fifth St., and Thomas Lee Payton, 23 of Route 6, Greenville.

According to the chief, the two were arrested after officers stopped a car in which the two were traveling about 9 p.m. on Fourth Street, near the Ward Street intersection, and discovered a quantity of heroin and a needle and syringe in their possession. Cannon said too, that a packet of heroin allegedly thrown from the car just before officers stepped the vehicle, was recovered.

Chief Cannon said one man jumped from the car and ran as the vehicle was stopped.

Police seized the car, registered to Hilton Reddick of Danbury, Conn.

GAS FOR INDUSTRY

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Thousands of laid-off workers are expected back on production lines today as natur^ gas supplies begin flowing again to industries cut off because of the recent cold weather. Southern Natural Gas Co., a major pipeline gas supplier for seven Southeast states, announced Tuesday that 48 million cubic feet of natural gas would be available for its hi^ priority industrial users.

SEEDS FOR SPRING - Even at the age of M years, DavM Burpee can sometimes be seen Inside the W. Atlee Co. plant in stdMirban Warminster, Pa. (>Hnpaoy offklals say that mail wder volume has been unbelieve^e since the extreme winter weather has left and hints of spring are a]^)eariog. Burpee, son of the firms founder, is retired. (AP Wlrepboto)

Arrest Woman In Knifing Death

Lillian Tine Hooks, 43 of 410 Greenvlew Dr. was arrested by Greenville Police yesterday on murder charges in connection with the stabbing death early Monday of Lindsay Earl Smith of 410 Greenview Dr.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Miss Hooks allegedly stabbed Smith in the left cb^t with a knife, about 1:45 a.m. Monday, at the residence at which the two lived.

Nab Suspect In Break- In Case

Frank Junious Palmer, 18 of 116 Oakgrove Ave. was arrested yesterday by Greenville i^ice on charges of breaking, altering and larcoiy in connection with a break-in at 510 Greenfield Blvd. December 21, 1976.

Chief Gioin Cannm said two speakers, some money, a cigarette lifter and a set of socket wrenches were r^rted taken in the break-in.

Annual

Bar-Be-Cue Sale

Saturday, February 26

10 A.M. Until

*2.00 Per Plate Cake Auction-12 Noon To 12:30

Sponsored By:

BLACK JACK VOL. FIRE DEPARTMENT

A professional 8x10 color portrait fer 88^

Choose from our selection of eight scenic and color backgrounds.

Select additional portraits ar>d save up to H compared to 1975 prices.

See our new large Decorator Portrait.

Your complete satisfaction guaranteed or your money cheerfully refunded.

No obligMion to t>uy additiormt portraits

AGreat Wayto Remember Those You Love

FEB. 23

THESE DAYSONLY WED. THURS. FRI.

SAT.

DAILY: 10A.AA.-8P.AA. Rt. 1264 Greenville Blvd.

SiLF-SEOVICC Oe^T STORES

One sitting per subtect-$1 per subject for addition^ subje^s, groups, or individuis in the same family. Persons under 18 must be accompanied by parent or guerdian._

fers one plan, while the state-run North Carolina State Retirement System offers another.

According to the resolution, TIAA pays hi^er interest and the accounts receive a monthly ccmtribution from state govern

ment, while accounts in the state piando not.

ECU faculty economist Robert Woodside said faculty members who had been with the university for five years before TIAA began (^rations cannot switch plans.

Fresh Rolls

Dieners Bakery

SIS Dickinson Av.

Feathery Designs Siown In New York

FASraONS TO TICKLE YOUR FANCY - Models wear feathery headgear during a presentation of feather fashions by Joan Ann

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn Spangler Pitt Home Agent

Jablow in New York earlier this week. (AP Wtrephoto)

Art Festival Winners Named On Saturday

CAR COSTS GOT YOU DOWN?

Would it shock you to know that some families spend more money for tranqxHlation than they ) for clothing? Or that its the third largest item, after housing and food, in the average family budget? Maybe you're aware that it costs you money every time you travel, but did you know that the cost is about 18 cits per mile for today's standard size car? Even If you drive a c(Mnpact car, the 1976 models cost almost 15 cents a mile. Think about that the next time you forget something at the store and run back an extra five miles to pick up that 39 cents spool of thread or a loaf of bread.

The per-mile cost for subcompact 1976 automobiles is 12.6 cents, according to the U. S. Dept, of Transportation. Their figures are for total costs of purchased new and driven 100,000 miles over a ten-year period.

If you don't drive your cars for ten years or for that many miles, your costs per mile w^d be greater. The greatest sin^e cost of owning and opiating an automobile Is the cost of the v^cle itself. Depreciation is hi^ in the first few years, but the longer you own tte car the more the costs for rq>air and maintenance may be.

In ten years you may pay $12,000 to 18,000 tix having and using one auUHnobile, depending upon size, and that would not include the cost of credit used in purchasing the automobile. Eqiecially if your farm.;' '..as more than one vdiicle to maintain, does knowing the total cost for each one make you feel that you could make some changes in car ownership? Could you do without one autmnobUe if it meant that you had an additional $1000 or $1500 eadi year to spend for something else, or to pay

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

SUPPER FOR FOUR Quick Lamb Curry Rice GreenPeas

Salad Bowl BreadSticks

Bavarian Cream Coffee

QUICK LAMB CURRY

1 tablespo(m butter or margarine Medium imion, flnely chopped

Small green apple, pared and cored and finely cho(^)ed

Lar^ clove garlic, minced V* teaqxxm salt I 2 teaspoons curry powder tea^Kxm paprika y* teaq>oon ground allspice

2 tabieqxMns flour

1 tablespoon tomato paste l(B!i-ounce can (xmdensed

chickm broth, undiluted

2 cigw (gierous) cubed Inch) cooked lamb, packed down

In a medium saucepan in the hot butter gently cook the wiiMi and apple until softened. Stir in the gikriic. salt, curry powder, paprika, all^ice, Hour and tomato paste. Gradually stir in the txoth. Cook, stirring constantly, until thickened. Add the lamb and slowly heat. This is a rather thick mixture; it may be thinned with a little brotti at water. Serve with roasted peanuts and chutney. Makes 4 generous servings.

other pressing bills? Maybe the biggest leak in your overstretched budget Is family members insistence on having their own cars and driving them frequently for non-essential purposes.

If your budget needs some help, why not drive down automobile co^ in 1977? Here are some tips from Dr. Justine Rosier, North Carolina State University specialist in Family Resource Manangement:

Challenge all family members to evaluate their needs for travel with each tr4>. Is this trip necessary? If nut, stay home! If so, how many different ways can I ^t there? Share a ride with another person, walk, ride a bicycle, or take a bus?

Do you know how much your family is currently q>^ing for transportati(m? Keeping records for a year, or even a few months, may help you find out if this is one of you financial problems. Solicit the help of all family members in keeping these records. Write them in a notebook kept in a ^ial place or ke^ a box for all receipts. Periodically total and review the costs.

!r*Could or slKXild one family car)be st^d? The fixed costs of depreciation (the cost of the car), insurance, interest for credit purchase, registration, licensing, optional equipment you add to the car and possible garaging costs go (, even if the car is driven very little. (Does the teenager who has to have a car to go to work earn more at this job than the costs of the car?)

How important is the prestige of owning car to individual family members?

Would better personal care of family cars eliminate some repair bills?

It is predicted that gasoline and automobile prices will be higher in the future, even in 1977. Awareness of your cunent costs and altenutives will help you make wise decisions in providing necessary family tran^KKlatlon. Don't leit overwhelming costs push you out of the drivers seat. You can control your transportation costs!

The annual Arts Festival, sponsored by the Womans Club of Greenville, was held Saturday at the club building with 184 entries registered.

Club members and studoits from J. H. Rose and North Pitt High Schools, Aycock and Wellcome Junior Hl^ Schools, grades seven througi 12 participated.

Judges were Tom Evans, -School of Art, ECU, Dr. IradJ Rowshan-Arati, art education, and Mrs. Cynthia Rowshan-Arati, painter.

First place student winners included: R)ee Jones, acrylic painting; Renee Jones, ceramics; Marjie Osborn, acrylic painting; Julia Joyner, needlepoint stitchery; Alan Avery, textile weaving; Leslie Ward, jewelry: Mark Barbara, mixed media: Serena Matney, music, violin; and Chariotte Varlashkin, literature, lyric poem.

Second place student winners were: Pat Pleasant, acrylic painting; Robert Williams, watenxrior painting; Mike Edwards, painting, mixed media; Rebecca James, textiles, rug; and Gyde Owens, comnics.

Third place student winners were; Clyde Owens, ceramics; Rebecca James, macrame; Renee Jones, watercolor; and Ricky Jones, charcoal.

Honorable mention was given to Gregory Cobb, painting; Debra Spain, textiles; Howard Tucker, drawing; and Kathy Pollard, pastel.

Womans Club members placing first were; Mrs. Ernest Holt, lyric poem; Mrs. J. Con Lanier, knitting and edging; Mrs. (^tten Smith, stitdiery and ceramics; Mrs. W. E. Roseveare, crocheting and needlepoint; Mrs. Merle Austin, weaving and nature craft; Mrs. Jos^h H. Klnnaman, oil painting; Mrs. Jeanette Clapp, crewel; and Mrs. H. R. Phillips, counted cross stitch.

UNWANTED HAIR

The new Electrolysis Hair Center specializes In the permanent removal of superfluous hair and the permanent shaping of eyebrows.

For free consultation, see A4amle Tyson, Electrologist. at Turnape Real Estate Bldg., 205 E. Third St., Greenville.

Cgll 752-2969

SILVER "Fix-UP

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 24th 10 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.

Candlesticks & Candelabra

Vases, Bowls & Baskets

Sttrlini led alattd flitMit, holkmart aa4 cwdtiabra ixptrtlv beNtd, pUttd aail rtpaind.

Coffee, Tea Pots A Sets

y' f

Dresser Articles

Dice cream cheese and canned pimientos and fold into scrambled eggs just befixe they are ready. Delicious f<r bftmdi.

A silver repair specialist from the country's oldest and finest restoration company will be in our store.

The specialist will talk to you individually about refinishing, resilvering artd repairing your silver and pewter.

OrwMrwwarwWJVxafldnrarpam for Antkju* Combs. Brusbot onb Mirrors, fin rtpirt, rfinitbing tod Iscouoring to oid P*wt*r. Copp*r r>d Brtt.

REMEMBERRestored heirlooms make treasured gifts of inherent value that will provide years of usefulness and beauty.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

Registared Jew*lr>Cartlfled Gamologlsts 414 Evans Street

lOmultAi)

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, February 23,19773

A Visit To New Zealand Is Part Of Anniversary

Cant Price Art By The Hourly Wages

By Abigail Van Buren

CKrrb.CnicigoTntun^H.r MnnSyntf inc

DEAR ABBY: This letter was prompted by the letter from the artist who was "burned up" when people asked her how long it took to paint a painling-as if the worth of the painting could be figured by an hourly wage.

In our profession (I am a locksmith) we encounter the same thing. Some tasks take us only a few minutes, and our customers complain because of the prices we chargenot realizing that tne cost is not unreasonable considering the years it took us to learn our trade. That is true of many professions, particularly law and medicine, which require years of study, hard work and dedication.

N.J.M.,TH1B0DAUX.LA.

DEAR N.: Your message reminds me of the following story:

A wealthy woman asked a famous mUUncry designer to

WELLINGTON. New Zealand (AP) Britains i^een Elizabeth II and her husband, the Duke of Edinburg, walked throu^ the streets today and went to a horse race In Hamilton, a thriving agricultural center about 80 miles south of Auckland.

The couple Is on the secmd

ROLE IS EASY FOR DEAF ACTRESS

NEW YORK (AP) - A role in Sesame Street" comes naturally to Linda Bove, who has joined the TV series this season as a regular host. In one episode on the educational program, she finds work as a television actress who plays the part of a deaf doctor cm a soap opera.

day of their visit to New Zealand. part of a South Pacific tour to mark the 2Sth anniversary of the queen's coronation.

The queen was greeted by enthusiastic crowds in this city of 40,000 people where, however, a move is afoot to abolish mcm-archy.

The Labor party will hold a regional ccmference In Hamilton this weekend calling for the abolition of the monarchy and the declaration of New Zealand as a ccmimonwealth republic.

ARABIC DANCE

"Autbeotk

BtlyDoc^

Own. wnitwr. nMrMncW pw lriw M tMctnr n CpmMik.. Moraccs M CMMtmp. nrauncn nw MWvHng ol wrinf <Umm

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deaign n hat for her. He placed a canvaa form on her head, d In eight minute* with a alngle . ated a beautiful h^ right before her eye*.

and In eight minute* with a Ingie piece of ribbon, he ere-

-eye*.

ielighted. How much will that be,

Seccmd place winners were: Mrs. Bea Boyle, crewel and needlqmint; Cotten Smith, croch^ing; and Mrs. J. Ccm Lanier, knitting.

Hiird place, Mrs. Jeanette Clapp, crewel; and honorable mention, Mrs. Bea Boyle, crewel.

Blue ribbon winners in the various categories will be entered in the District Arts Festiva] Saturday, March 5, at the Oakmont Baptist Church, Greenville.

1^6 Junior Womans Gub of Greenville and the Greenville Womans Gub will be hostesses to District 15. All blue ribbon winners in the district will be entered at the State Arts Festival to be held March 26 at Salem College, Winston-Salem.

Shower Given Bride-Elect

Miss Debbie Sharek, April 9 bride-elect of Rick Benmtt, was h<mored at a linen shower Friday.

Miss Mary Hartman, Miss Pat Judge and Miss Marianne Carroll were hostesses for the shower which was held at their home.

Bridai refreshments were served to the guests.

BALTIMORE QUILT WILLIAMSBURG. Va. (AP) The Abby Aldrich Rockefeller Folk Art Collection in Colonial Williamsburg recmtly received an applique album quilt th^i^t to have been made in Baltimore around 1850.

The four central squares of quilt depict Baltimore landmarks and mfmuments. lite quilt was the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Foster McCarl Jr. of Sever Falls, Pa.

Tbe matron was the asked.

Fifty dollars, he replied.

Why, that's outrageous, she said, Its only a piece of ribbonl

Tbe milliner quickly unraveled the ribbon and, handing it to her, said, Madame, tbe ribbon ia free!"

DEAR ABBY; I gave birth to three babies in 25 months and one week. Dates of birth are: July 19.1956, June 2,1957 and August 26,1958.

I was wondering if I've broken a record.

BUSY MOM: JONESBORO. ILL.

DEAR BUSY: Perhaps a mother who has delivered twins or triplets may have topped you, but for individual births, Id say you were out in frontagain.

DEAR ABBY: I am really fed up with hotel maids who find a peony on the dresser and assume that it was left as a "tip." A penny is about as valuable as a bobby pin these days.

When I pay for a hotel room (and it's not cheap these days), I have a right to expect maid service, elevator service, and lights, and plumbing that work. If a maid does an extra service for me, I give her a tip. I assume she gets a salary for the work she does, same as the typist who types my hotel reservation confirmation. Does anyone tip HER?

TIPPED T(5 DEATH

DEAR TIPPED: Agreed! Everyone should be paid a living wtfe BO nooodv would NEED to depend on tips to make ends meet. Uniortunetely, thats not the way it is, and most people are aware of it. Now. if only we could figure out a way either to do away with tipping m- to get over the feeling of guilt when we dont tip.

Everyone has a problem. Wbat's yours? For e personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Colif. 90069. Enclose stomped, self-oddreased envelope, please.

Dear Customers,

Will Be Closed Feb. 23 & Feb. 24 (Wednesday and Thursday)

We will be attending Day With ADane at Paudeys Island, S.C. and will share new ideas and new methods in counted thread and cross-stitch with you at our n>eclal croes-stitch workshops;

Tues.. March 1...7 p.m. to9 p.m.

'niurs., March 3...10 a.m. to 12 noon

X Happy Stitching!

X Donna & Judy

^ P.S. Call 7464586 for workshop enrollment, xxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

Spring SavinssI

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DOCTOR URGES PRENATAL CARE

CHICAGO (AP) - About one in ten prospective mothers arrives at the University of Chicagos Chicago Lying-in Hospital without prenatal care, reports Dr. Michael Newton of

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Women of both high and low economic status may delay seeking medical care, says Dr. Newton, who points out that lack of prwiatai care could endanger both tbe baby and tbe mother.

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On The Mall Downtown Greenville

Candid Words On PTI Role

Both City School'Supt. Glenn Cox and County School Supt. Ott Alford are frank in their opinions concerning community college status for Pitt Tech ... and for that they are to be commended.

In Interviews with staff writer Susan Quinn both expressed opposition to community college status.

I feel as others have expressed, that with a major state university in the area, the community college is not needed here," Alford said.

And he added. "There are so many departments asking for local tax money that I hate to see another emphasis at Pitt Tech deprive on going programs especially in the public schools."

Greenville School Supt. Cox said, "I have mixed emotions about the community college status.

But, he added, Quite Jealously it would be additional competition with us for county funds."

Both superintendents were candid in their thoughts about converting Pitt Tech into Pitt Community College and that is most certainly as it should be.

Having said that, however, we must add that we cant think of any flimsier reason for being against community college status, than that it might take money away from the two school systems. That is

THIS AFTERNOON

an excuse which has been used through the decades for being against any and everything.

The school superintendents should be far more concerned making certain that there are adequate post high school graduation programs available to their young people, than in over how the money is going to bedivided.

Where is their faith in the future of Greenville and Pitt County? If we provide better training for our young people, they in turn are going to be in a better position to produce more during their lifetimes, and a part of this is going to be returned to government in the form of taxes.

As that happens, and as better trained citizens become responsible citizens, the financial needs of the two school systems will be met.

We would not be in favor of any new program which we felt would drain funds from the school systems or any worthwhile ongoing local government program. However, we see the relatively modest funds which would be appropriated to Pitt Community College as an investment not a burdensome expense . . . and that is the only criteria which is valid in this matter.Shapers Of Future Growth

ByBILLNOBLTIT RALEIGH - A wise and effective city manager of a major North Carolina city once said: he who controls the water lines controls the future.

His point was simply this you can take all the zoning ordinances, setback relations, design controls, parking lot rules, and beautification incentives and throw them in the trash . . . they're window dressing.

But if a developer (industrial, office, subdivision, apartment complex or what have you) wants water and sewer service, you can make him do some fine things.

Location, lot sizes, driveway entrances, hidden and landscaped parking lot, general a(^>earance up to and including architectural plans can be effectively controlled by the perscm who holds the key to the piplines.

Future Directk Beyond that, decisions on where future main supply lines will be located dictate the direction of growth and development; toward desirable areas, and away from sections which are already overdeveloped, (h* should be protected.'THE INSIDE REPORT

That simplified version of governmental control over private decision-making is emerging strongly as the central theme to North Carolinas approach to land use control.

Running throughout proposed land policies and upcoming legislation is attention to public services.

More and more state planners are recognizing that where local and state officials agree to provide critical public services or withhold them shapes the future of the state.

The Land Policy Council recommendations to the governor, and legislation to extend land use management statewide, take into account sections In which services presently exist (urban, developing urttani; where they ^ould exist or would likely exist in the near future (transitional); where they likely will not exist for a long time (rural); and where they ought not exist at all (conservation).

And that, in a nutshell, is the heart of the land use plan; a land classification system In each of the states counties which puts down on paper what is on the eround now.

and how the county should reasonably develop in coming years.

AEC Dropped

The statewide proposal in this session of the General Assembly has dropped the controversial Areas of Environmental Concern which would give strong protection to fragile and unusual areas. That segment of the Coastal Area Management Act is causing much grief in the eastern 20 counties.

BILL

NOBLITT

State planners say candidly that such rigid law is probably not needed in the remainder of the state or on the coast, either, for that matter. There is some motion toward rescinding that unpalatable portion of the Coastal Area law.

For one thing, if all of the state doesnt have the Areas of Environmental Concern protection, then eastern counties would probably

argue successfully that Constitutional requirements for equal treatment has been violated.

For another, planners now believe they have a handle on using other means (control over public services principally) to block undesirable development in conservation areas.

And while the land policy regulations will likely not appear to avid environmentalists as strong enough, planners at the state level believe that the major accomplishment would be to provide a framework for local-state cooperation in public decision-making on future growth.

Once upon a time, local governmental officials privately determined who would get the water and dewer lines. With land use regulations in effect if adc^ted by the General Assembly, those decisions must comply with the countywide land classification plan which was drawn up with public participation and approved by state officials, and must be made publicly.

Carter's Jolt For Israel

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-Of aU the abrupt and surprising foreign policy maneuvers of President Carters first month in office, the most surprising is his courageMis refusal to be unduly influenced by Israel and the American-Jewlsh community.

The most recent example was Mr. Carter's decision to renege on Gerald Fords promise to provide the dreaded people-klller CBU concussion bombs to Israel.

Reneging on the ctxicussion bombs followed a pattern of Carter Middle East decisions that, with one exception, has much pleased Arab states long distmted by what they perceive as this countrys pro-Israel bias. The excep-tkm was Secretary of State Cyrus Vances dictum that unless the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) recognizes Irael's statehood, the U.S. will expose any PLO

presence at the Geneva peace conference.

But that exertion was predictable. Given this countrys unbreakable commitment to Israel, it was probably unavoidable. Not nearly so predictable was the sudden, public State Department complaint about Israels il-l^al oil drilling in the Gulf of Suez two weeks ago.

Israeli gunboats fired on buoy markers last summer owned by a U.S. oil company Standard of Indiana to scare off oil prospecting for Egypt. Despite Standard's appeals to the Ford administration. the U.S. did nothing.

The difference between then and now is profound. Late last Monday, a new Standard oil rig was moved into position in the Gulf of Suez. In an obvious test of the Carter administration's new hard line, an Israeli gunboat appeared out of the mist and ordered removal of an anchor being dropped to secure the

The Daily Reflector

INCORPtmATED 209 CoUnchr Street. Creenvillf, N.C. 278M Established 18S2 Published Monday Hirough Friday .Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARO-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publisher*

Second Class Pottage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

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MEMBER (MF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and alto the local aews published herein. .All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

IMTED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

.Advertisiag rates and deadlines available upon requesL Member Andh Itarean of CIrralatloB.

rig. The order was obeyed.

Standard Oil notified the U.S. embassy In Cairo, which alerted the Carter State Department. The State Department protested vigorously to Israel. By Thursday, the anchor was secured without hindrance.

Equally impressive in Mr. Carter's even-handed conduct was the Pentagon's decision fori)idding Israel to sell Ecuador Kfir fighter aircraft, powered by General Electrics J-79 jet er^ne. Not reported up to now is the fact that in originally sui^lying those engines to Israel, the U.S. imposed this condition; they must never leave Israel.

Secretary of State William P. Rogers wrote a long letter to Israeli Foreign Minister 'Vigal Allon in the spring of 1971 that set concise U.S. terms for yielding to Israels persistent demands for the J-79. Rogers wrote that it was not to be exported (it contains highly classified components) and that the aircraft Israel planned to use it for had to stay inside Israel.

Indeed, Israels stated reason for devel(^ing its own fighter plane (with the J-79 engine) was to avoid overdependence on top-drawer U.S. filters. If Israel ever should want to export its new Kfir sometime in the

future, it pledged itself to a process of consultation with the U.S. So, both the aircraft industry and the Pentagon were surprised last summer when advertisements began showing up offering the Kfir. These ads appeared without any consultation with the U.S., violating the spirit of the 1971 ap^ment.

Assistant Secretary of State Roy Athert<m was sent to the Israeli embassy here to ask whether Israel r^ly was planning to sell the Kfir. His answer did not come for months, and it came not from the embassy but in the form of news r^rts that Israel and Ecuador had initialed a contract for the sale of Kfirs.

The President and Vance were fully informed of this record when the new administration refused to waive. Israels pledge not to export the J-79. Moreover, that Israeli performance.' described by some officials here as a calculated move to box in the new administration, affected Mr. Carters decision on the CBU c<Mtcus-sion bombs.

When Mr, Carter ordered a review by the State and Defense D^artments of the CBU deal, Israel natwally tried to save it. Vance was informed that the weapon (Continued <m page 5)

I I III! NN ><Mi -illx In-oiid. if I yjni- ii iliiniii nlxMil 1.1IIH *. uiuiM I luixf i-ip|>4'i! .ill' ihr

By ART BUCHWALD

Strength For Today

PUTTING CONSCIENCE TO WORK A man running for office made solemn promises to the voters to cwrect certain abuses if be was elected. But after being elected, he voted against all the reform measures he had promised to suKJort. (^ of his irate constitudents met him on the street and challenged him on the matter. With a sign the new officeholder replied, You have no idea the amount of outside pressure that was brou^t to bear against me. To which the coDStituent replied with some beat, But what about your

insiae pressure?

The struggle between external and internal pressure go^ on continually in the hves of all of us. There is scarcely a pers(Hi who is not aware of the conflict between his conscience and the influences of the oikside world. If yK are going to plead overwhelming outside pressure every lime our weaknesses get us down, we might as well give the pretaise of fdlowing the path of rectitude. We have to iJt the inner pressure cwi-science to wwk again^ the external pressure.

by Elisha Dou^ist

The Russians Are No. 1

WASHINGTON-President Carter says one of his most urgent tasks is to get the American people to realize how serious our energy crisis is. How can he do it?

Honneker, a friend who works in the advertising business, believes he has the answer.

Mr. Carter has to go on television and announce to the American people that the Soviets are No. 1 in energy,'' But, I protested, "the American people would never accept the fact that the Soviets are No, 1 in ANYTHING.

Exactly, he replied. Do you remember when, after Sputnik, President Kennedy went on the air and said the Russians might land on the moon before we did? It scared the hell out of this country and we had a crash space program that startled the world. People werent interested in spaceand they werent interested in getting to the moon. But when they

heard the Soviets were No, 1 it was enough to get everyone off the dime.

Americans dont like to be No. 2 in anything, I agreed.

President Carter could say that he had received a secret report from the CIA on Soviet energy resources and that if we continue wasting energy the li^ts will go out all over America 20 years before they go out in the Soviet Union. Therefore he plans to ask Congress for a crash program to close the energy gap before it is too late,

Congress would buy it, I said excitedly^

So would the military-industrial complex, Honneker said. Its their j<rt) to see that the Soviets don't become No. 1 in anything. It would also unite the oil barons who hate communism more than anything. They would go back to drilling for new oil and gas even if they couldnt make a windfall profit.

Dont forget Detroit. Car makers are just as patriotic as oil men. If they thought the Soviets might win the race for energy they would make automobiles that would not use as much gasoline even if it meant retooling their plants,Isaid.

The Presidents starting declaration would put this

ART

Public Forum

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

To the editor:

As a high school senior preparing for my post-secondary education, I have felt the tremendous need for better educational (^portunities in Pitt County.

I face a difficult situation, as do many other high school students in Pitt County in that I am not yet inclined to attend a higher university, but would rather start at a smaller school such as Pitt Tech. This presents a problem, because most college-level courses taken at Pitt Tech are not transferrable to a senior institution such as ECU or UNC. Therefore, I have made application at a community college in another area. Going to ECU, instead of PTI will increase my cost four times. The expense of going to a community college in a nearby county would be greater than PTI. but not as great as ECU.

Why cant Pitt Tech be allowed community college status? Such actiw) would enable PTI to serve the community in a wider capacity and at little to no extra cost to local citizens. Some 100 to 200 students leave Pitt County each year to attend a community college which can adequately meet their needs. These few students are the primary ones affected by this unnecessary inconvenience. Granting community college status for Pitt Tech would solve this problem. Not only would the community pro-^r more in serving its own students, but it would also allow Pitt Couijty to have the funds that are now going to educate our local people in other colleges.

Community colleges offer numerous advantages for a student. To start with, the school is much smaller than an average sized university; therefore, the student is a person and not a computer number. The atmosphere is much more relaxed and somewhat informal so students can feel more at ease with the surroundings, Finally, the cost is considerably less than other schools.

Janet Boyd

BUCHWALD

country on a war footing, Honneker said. We would start conserving oil and gas in our homes and in our factories. An Office of Energy Information would print propaganda posters showing Russians burying Americans with electric power stations. John Wayne would do TV commercials am>eallng to the peculation to cut down thermostats so we could defeat the Red menace. The FBI would start collecting names of people who were wasting fuel. iOl the resources of the country would be mobilized in the effort to become No. l, in energy again.

Its our only chance, I said.

Theres more, said Honneker. The halftime show at the Super Bowl would be devoted to solar energy. Miss America would speak <Kit for coal on her tour. Joe Namath would come out for winter underwear. The American Legion would announce that all its members were going on a hunger strike until the Commies were No. 2 again. Suppose the Russians get wise to the Presidents plan and deny theyre No. l in energy? All the better, he replied. If they deny it, well know theyre lying and that they're trying to lull us into a false sense of security. When it comes to energy, Americans arent stiq)id. Honneker, I said, you may have the answer to this countrys most pressing problem.

Its the only answer, he said adamantly. No one seems too upset that the Arabs have us by the throat.

(Continued on page 5)Agency To Stir People

By DAVID TOMUN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Apathy, for Michael Robeson, is a' dirty word, and he's doing his best to erase it.

Robeson is in charge of a small agency created in 1974 to stimulate citizen participation in government. Both Robeson

(Continued on page 5)Ago Today

February 23,1937

Both the French foreign office and the United States embassy today discounted some French predictions that a Monday speech of Ambassador William C. Bullitt presaged major Franco-American moves to reduce trade barriers and further world disarmanjpnt.

Bullitts speech was interpreted by usually well-informed sources as a virtual indication by President Roosevelt of a new international policy as a result of Germanys rejection of French and British overtures of economic peace.

These quarters speculated on the possibility the statement of American policy might be followed by American, British and French proposals for economic collaboration with Germany.

The Italian conquerors of Ethiopia announced in a terse official communique today firing squads had liquidated all Ethiopians found with arms in their homes a grim sequel to an attempt to assassinate Viceroy Rudolf Graziani in Addis Ababa.

The communique did not say how many persons had been shot but unofficial sources estimated the total at upwards of 100.

It was announced that of the 2,000 suspects held some hundreds had been liberated.

Barbara Maews

Definitions And Word-Roots

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (API -Maybe it would help you to better understand your broker if you realized the word is descended from broacher, or a person who broached or tapp^ a cask to draw off the liquor.

This is one of the momentous truths revealed in a search for the roots of words, which is far easier and probably less disquieting than looking for one's own origins, as so many people are today.

The search for the original meaning of broker takes us back to the old North French broquier, which meant to tap (a cask) of wine." It also meant to broach. thereby leading to broacher.

It may have been that the wine merchant came in (xmtact with so many people that the word broker was used in English for a negotiator or intomediary in

their business dealings.

Departing from science at this point, is it too much to carry the sugestin further and surmise that maybe the broacher from time to time sampled the product, thus influencing his judgment? Maybe. Maybe.

The search for roots was made in an honest effort to understand ourselves. How can we apply the pn^r meaning to words if we do ntk know from whence they came and where they are leading

It was made with the assistance of Miss Gretcboi Brunk. etymologist of the G. k C. Merriam Co., publisher of Wtters Third New International Dictkmary.

Did you know that the original meaning of pay was not so much to reward you as to calm yi down? The word comes from the Latin "pacare, which means to pacify. Not to reward at

encourage or support you. No. To pacify.

In the Middle Ages pacare was used specifically to mean to pacify a creditor by paying a debt. and eventuaUy more generally to pay. In this latter sense employers are pacifying their employes in an effort to avoid the difficulties of a disccKitented work force.

You will be shocked when you realize how you have been dtq>ed into acc^ting a salary, which originally was a small payment to permit Roman soldiers to buy salt, used to preserve and flavor food.

This money eventually came to be called salarium, and was used to designate the stipend or pension paid, and latM* stUl to payments made to officials of the empire. If you earned your salary you were worth your salt.

'17)6 ancestry the word

finance illustrates the manipulations that have been perpetrated in order to sell a concept to modern Americans. It is precisely the opposite today from its original meaning.

Today it means getting into debt; originally it meant getting out of it. Obviously a trick has been played somewhere in the past.

The word can be traced back to the French fin, or end. In the old days it meant bringing to an end a state of indebtedness. The Middle French was finer, to pay, but as we use it today it means to delay paying.

Miss Brunk does not attempt to probe the motivations of those responsible for such increble changes, but after reading some of these definitions, one salaried, debt-riddoi, small investing worker is convinced he is the victim of a plot.

Tomlin Col...

(CoaUauedfrompge4) and his staff will soon becomo part of a larger Governor's Office of Citizen Participation, still doing the same thing.

We encourage citizen participation in a number of things," Robeson said. Parll-clpatkm in public hearings, in volunteer work, in our democracy, if you will."

Robesons Jc* is to find ways to get petle away from their televlslwi sets and out doing something cimstnKtive for their communities.

The participation can be in government-sponsored activity, like hospitals or prisons where volunteers are needed, or in any one of the scores of civic organizations.

Robeson and his staff dont actually go out knocking on doors. They work Instead through a statewide association of volunteer organizations.

We conduct workshops and seminars {or them," Robeson said. He also keeps up with federal grants for which one or another of the states civic or volunteer organizations might qualify.

The idea, he says. Is to help organizations wlilch need citi-z&i participation to help themselves.

Sometimes there are things Robesons agency can do directly. He says the Citizen Participation office played a leading role in creation of the North Carolina Consumer forum.

Sparked by the growing number of personal banknq>tcies in the state, the forum now has three centers around the state which provide consumer credit counseling to people with money problems.

This was a cooperative effort of the banks, the unions and businesses," R<ri)eson said. *'We were able to be the focal point and help them work together. I call that citizen participation."

Evans-Novak...

(C(tlnued trom page 4)

would never be used against people, only against minefields and anti-aircraft missile sites. But Israel's earlier effort to gel around the clear conditions of Rogers's letter made that promise suspect. Added to the larger consideration of Mr. Carters overall intent to reduce arms shipments, that left the U.S. no alternative.

The key Arab stat^ of Egypt, Jordan, Syria and Saudi Arabia are praising Mr. Carter for his political courage. Playing an even hand now could pay richer dividends in the future, not only as an eariy example to Israel of the Carter policy, but also by stockpiling goodwill in the Arab world. The U.S. will surely need to Cash in such goodwill before any Mideast peace settlement is made.

Buchwald...

Continued from page 4

But if they thought the Russians did, Americans would install nuclear furnaces in their cellars.

Isn't that dangerous? I asked.

Honneker said, Not if you believe its better to be dead than Red.

Budget For TVA Same

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -President Carters proposed 1137.7 million budget for the Tennessee Valley Authority will enable TVA to oHitlnue its program to reclaim 86,000 acres of abandoned strip mine land in four states, officials say.

TVA spokesmen said Carters spending pn^>osal for the agency is the same as that recommended by President Foni last mith except for the addition of $3.7 million for the orphan strip mine reclamation program.

The five-year program involving 34 ^palachian counties in Tennessee, Kentucky, Alabama and Virginia would have run out of funds on Oct. 1 this year under Fords prc^Kised budget, officials said.

TVA qx^Mman Lee Shep-peard said the reclamation work is carried out by agencies of the four ^tes with TVA picking iq> the bill. About $6.4 million was budgeted for the reclamation program this year, be added.

With the addition of the reclamation funds, TVA's total nro-power tmdget under Carters proposal represents a 9 per cent increase over last year's budget ot $126 million.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, February 23,1977s

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-TlMDci^lMlwtor, OrMBvUI*. N.C-WtdfMMlay. February S3,1377

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The Day Reflector, OreenvUle, N.C.-Wedneid*y, February 23. vm-i

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Two Islands For Sale In Mid-U.SA

By DALE SINGER GRANITE CITY, III (L'PIt If you've always pictured yourself as niier of your own little Island, here's an offer you may want to consider.

For sale Two Islands in the Mississtppi River between Missouri and Illinois. Just north of St. liouls. A total of 3.000 acres, mostly uninhabited, with limited access and unlimited potential

The price S50 million.

There have bei some nibbles tnit no buyers, accorti-fng to the United Farm Agency in Kansas City, which is handling the .sale The property was described in a recent ad in the Wall Street Journal ^ as having mind-boggling potential for International Trade Exposition City, recreational, residential OT industrial development".

The islands are under the jurisdiction of Illinois as an imlncorporated area of Madison County Illinois has a statewide lottery and legalized horse race betting, so. with a little wishful thinking, the next part of the ad said:

Research Indicates this could be the largest single real estate development in entire Midwest! May even be possible to establish casino In the future.

Right now. thouf^, the glitter of Las Vegas or Monte Carlo is not exactly what the islands feature. Cabaret Island is acMsslble only by a gravel road from a ^t near the Chain of Rocks Canal on the Mississippi Its companion, heavily wooded Mosenthein Island, has no land access at all.

About the only regular visitor to the Islands is the overflow of the river Itself. Floodwaters cover the land nearly every spring.

Mosenthein is uninhabited. Cabaret has one tenant farmer who cultivates about 1.000 acres.

Charles F. Boesel, is a friend of the owners who have held the land for the last 15 years. I guess they Just think the price is about as high as it can go," he said.

Boesel and the Army Corps of Engineers ^are skepticism about the lofty claims made for the future of the property. "You know how those things are." Boesel said of the advertisement. "They put in everything but the kitchen sink."

Not that plans havent been made for Mosenthein before. Once it was touted as the answer to the area's airport problem Later, it was suggested for develt^moit as a recreatkmal site.

Right now the only action is with illegal hunters and trespassers who ignore signs that make It clear they are unwelcome.

Boesel doesn't think theyre a bad deal. He points to their location right In the center ctf the United States."

Matterhorn Is Popular

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Matterhorn, the last of the big Alps to be climbed, once thou^t of as the "unattainable Pak." now has as many as 150 climbers a day during the summer season, says National Geographic.

Althou^ there Is no super highway to the top, wire ropes are fastened at difficult polnu huts provide food and shelter tor climbers and the rock obstacles have been cleared away.

It is now so easy to climb the 14,690-foot mountain that Constant Cachin. tourism office director at Zermatt, says that with a little practice and conditioning any man or woman In good physical condition between the ages of 16 and 8p can climb the Matterhorn if they are careful.

The mountain has been scaled by a climber who was blind and even by s stray cat which tagged along with a climbing party and made it all tbe way to the Ugt.

The first man to reach the Matterhorn's summit was British explcm Edward Whymper. 00 July 14. 1865. In descending the mountain, his three companions and one of the guides fdJ to their deaths on tbe mountain's glacier.

BENEVOLENCE GIVING

.NEW YORK lUPI) -Benevolence giving to the Lutheran Church in Amica was 4.1 per cent in 1976. with denominaUoo officials reporting that tbe churchs 3.1 millkm members gave nearly S24.4 millMn last year.

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The Daily Reflects. GreenvUle, N.C.Wedneiday, Febnury 23,19774

A SOFT TOUCH (HE HOPES) C^owd watdies In Amstnr* dam, Hdland, as a man sails about 80 feet from a bold window to an oversized air mattress on the street below. The demoistra-tk was staged by a Wett Goman manufacturer of Are flgbtlng equipment. (AP Wlrqiiioto)

Fear Bad Year For Brush Fires

By WILLIAM SCHIFFTaANN Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) ~ The menace of flames sweeping across arid brush and timber in dust-dry northern California this year may be the worst in half a century, forestry officials warn.

The danger grows as the lack of rain or snow and the rapidly sinking ground water level create thousands of acres of grass and trees just waiting for a ^ark to set them ablaze.

Once Uie fires start, the lack of water will make it far harder to st<v them. Water is so scarce in some areas that there is a problem mixing the fire retardant used to stifle flames.

The first serious fire of the year blackened 560 acres of brushland in the Stanislaus Na-tkmal Forest near Sonora over the Washingtons Birthday weekend. A rainstorm, the first in weeks, helped 330 firemen put (Hit the blaze.

The present fire ccmditions

Offer Pre Religious

An announcement was made recently by the Catholic Pastoral Team of Greenville that members of the two Catholic (lurches here will jointly prepare for Easter by joining in the Ashes to Easter program.

It was explained that the pro-

Documentary Film Featured

Antonia: Portrait of a Woman, an award-winning documentary film by Judy Collins and Jill (}odmilow, will be featured at the Thursday evening meeting of the Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Organization for Women (NOW).

The meeting, scheduled for 8 p.m. Feb. 24, at the First Federal Savings and Loan Building, is q^en to the public.

The film is about the career of symphony orchestra c<mductor Antonia Brico, the first woman ever to conduct the Berlin Philharmonic.

Persons of both sexes are invited to attend the meeting and become members of NOW, an organization of women and men which works toward full participation by women in all phases of public life.

facing National Forest and state lands in California have the potential for making this one of the most disastrous fire years since 1923," said Bill Powers, information officer for the U.S. Forest Service.

Federal and state officials feel they may, like last year, have to shut the gates at some Sierra Nevada camping and fishing locations to protect them from the possibility that campfires or cigarettes might start a fire.

In 1923, in the midst of another brutal drought, fire destroyed a record 967,000 acres. Last year, more than 190,000 acres of state and federal land were blackened by flames, causing losses estimated at almost $27 million.

About 65 per cent of all fires are caused by man, with 30 per cent of those set by arsonists. Most of the rest are caused by li^tning or other natural causes.

Easter

Prograni

gram is a process designed to help make Lent a growing time and turning point for the church as a wliole, and for each of the individual members.

The Pastoral Team noted that Lent appeared in the diurchs year to a preparation for Easter's renewal of baptism, an experience every year of what it means to be a Christian, to be converted, to share a common faith with the mutual strength and assurance of a gathered people.

The program, it was pointed out, is tailored to provide growth on a local level and has two main facets. The first involves Lenten Sunday liturgies geared to progress towards the Easter sacrements, while the second involves small renewal group evailngs, once each week during five weeks of Lent.

Members of the team include Father J. Paul Byron, pastor of St. Peter's Catholic (^urch; Father H. C. Mulhoiland, pastor of St. Gabriel's Cathc^lc Church; Sister Helen Shondell; Sister Chris Gellings; and Sister Jane Paris.

Interested persons, both Catholic and non-Catholic, are invited to join the program, it was announced.

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All-Weather Coats

29.88

Regular 49.00

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Fleiress Dress Shoes

13.78

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Bedspread: 50% Fortrel* polyester, 50% cotton.

Regular $23 Full Size --------------19.00

Regular $33 Queen Size--------------------------27.00

Regular $40 King Size------------- 33.00

Pillow Sham 20x26---------- ------ 5.00

Drapery: Foam insulated.

Regular $12 48x63_____. ----------------------------------10.88

Regular $13 48x84_____________________________________________________11.00

Batiste Sheers 100% polyester batiste.

Regular $10 80x63----------------------

Regular 11.50 80x84---------------------

-7.00

...9.00

Sheets: Choice of blue or gold.

Regular 4.29 Twin Size-

Regular 5.99 Full Size-------------

Regular 8.99 Queen Size--------

Regular 4.29 Standard Case

Towels: Soft cotton.

Regular 2.75 Bath Size---

....1.92

-.2.92

-5.42

.-2.12

Regular 1.75 Hand Size Regular 1.05 Wash

Bath Set: Regular9.50----------

Shower Curtain: Regular 6.00-

-.2.28 -.1.48 88 -.6.88 -.4.68

20%

OFF!

Sale! Size 48 x 84 Irregular Drapes

If Perfect $12 to $13

4.97

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Special Purchase! Area Rugs

3.97

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Framed Still Life Pictures

3.44

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Sale! "Red Camel Fortrel Work Outfits

6.885.88

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Sale! Heavy-Duty Work Shoes

18.98 15.88

Rugged Boys' Jeans 7.20 6.40 5.60

Sizes 14-20

Sizesd-12

Sizes 4-7

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Save 3.12 Versatile Tennis Shoe by Archdale

Boot

Oxford

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6.88SHOP MON. THRU WED. AND SAT. 10 A.M.-6 P.M., THURS. AND FRI. 10 A.M.-9 P.M.

Community Turned To 'Managed Integration' Idea

EDITOR'S NOTE -> Emett Hemingway reputedly described the town where he grew tg) as a community of "broad lawns and narrow miada. Maybe then, but not now. With the threat ol blacks creating Might if whites took flight, residents decided to stay and fight. The answer; managed integration.

By DAVID TREADWELL AP Urban Affaln Writer OAK PARK. III. (AP) -' Don't buy a home in Oak Park This place is going to go' in about five years" Richard Vanek. a stockbroker, recalled a feliow churchgoer saying those words to him during services one Sunday. That was in the tate 1960s after Pierre deVise. a University of Ilttnois urbanologist who specializes in demographics, said the town would follow neighboring Austin, where sections were changing from white to black But Vanek. then an apartment dweller in Oak Park, didn't panic Neither did the community Instead of fleeing the village and leaving it open to the classic pattern of rapid population change followed by general decline. the white residents of Oak Park set up a system of managed integration.

Oak Park's populati<m of 62.-SOO about half homeowners and half apartment dwellers -is 94 per cent white, 4 per cent black and 2 per cent other minorities. Before 1970, the percentage of blacks and other minorities was less than 1 per cent.

"We want the change to be slow ... We want to avoid the shock syndrome that most communities go through when they are experiencing racial change, said Village Manager Jack Gruber. It just leads to resegregation. be^nning from when the first black moves In to when the last white moves out."

James Compton, executive director of the Chicago Urban League, calls Oak Park's measures "a margin of progress. He said the village could absorb more minorities but .should be commended for its efforts.

"I think a managed situation tends to bring about a better pattern of integration. he

added.

Under Oak Part's program, "For Rent" and "For Sale" signs were banned. Building codes were stiffened to guard against deterioration, and low-interest loans for home or apartment building improvements were made availaMe from the village govemmait.

Real estate agents were prohibited from going door-to-door asking residents If they wanted to sell out. A private housing refwral agency was created to encourage prospective black and white residents to di^rse throughout the community rather than form enclaves, and a reporting system was devised to permit village officials to ke^ tabs on racial makeup of neighborhoods and aparimMt buildings.

Now, many residents believe that things never have been so stimulating in the community where Frank Lloyd Wright perfected his "prairie houses, Edgar Rice Burroughs wrote his "Tarzan" novels and Ernest Hemingway grew up.

"The only thing thats gone in Oak Park is that fellow In church and bigots like him," said Vanek, whose four-bedroom home has nearly douMed in value since he purchased it for $28,000 in 1969.

Harriette Robinet. a black who moved here 10 years ago from Chicago with her husband, a health physicist, and two children, said the controls prevented unnatural ^etto-izatlon" of the community,

"Ive seen it everywhere Ive been, from Washington, D.C., to the west side of Chicago, she said. You have to have these CMitrols to have racial enrichmwit.

Gruber says the key to Oak Parks success has b^n an innovative, if often controversial, approach to racial change.

"The community had both the resources to devel<^ new ideas and the authority to implement them, he said. But without the willingness of the people to attempt them, we wouldnt have stoixl a chance. Central to Oak Park's integration program Is the policy statement unanimously ad<vted by village trustees in 1973 committing the village to scattering residents by race and ethnic group throughout the community.

If a black family wants to buy in an Oak Park neighbor hood where Macks already comprise 25 per cent of the residents, realtors ask them to talk with the village human relations department.

We dwi't tell them they cant buy in that neighborhood. said ShM'iynn Reid, of the human relatkms staff. We attempt to sell them on the community as a whole and its commitment to diversity. We make sure they understand that they are still free by law to buy anywhere they please.

"Sure, it's walking a fine line sometimes between an individuals basic rights. But were open about it. We di't hide anything. And we counsel whites as well as blacks.

The result, Mrs. Reid said, usually Is cooperation.

"Most of the time these people wanted to move to Oak Park precisely because of our policy, she said, "Theyre quite willing tp let us help them find another place to their liking.

Racial concern arose in Oak Park in 1950 when black millionaire chemist Percy Julian moved from Chicago into an

Historic Sites Are In Motion

CINCINNATI (AP) - Four of the hundreds of sites listed on the National Register of Historic Places are moving vtticles.

Two are In Louisville, Ky.. including the Belle of Louisville, a harbor excursion pad-dlet^heeler which is America's oldest 4^>erating steamboat, and locomotive No. 152, the oldest known surviving example of a high ^>eed passenger Pacific type steam locomotive.

On the West Coast, there are the famous cable cars of San Francisco. And still steaming the more then 3,000 miles of the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers is the Delta ()ueen. which from 1952 through 1976 was Americas only overnight passenger steamboat.

Oak Park mansion, and his porch was firebombed.

'Thats when the change came into the community. said Vemette Schultz, account supervisor for a public relations firm hired by the village. There were a lot of us who looked at ourselves and were just sick at what we saw.

Villagers set up a citizens' committee on human rights, and the village government formed a community relations commission. The groups were instrumental in Oak Park becoming in 1968 one of the first municipalities in the nation to adopt an open housing ordinance.

Many residents feel the infusion of blacks, while still small, has brought a new way of life to Oak Park.

"Hjis Isnt the same community it was 10 years ago, said Vanek. Its younger, more tolerant, more opi to change. I like it. And Im not a liberal. Im a Goldwater R^ublican. But being liberal has nothing to do with accepting petle.

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VER'nCAL PARKING - In the filming of a scene from a new 007 film being made in Sardinia, the script calls for some gangsters to chase James Bonds car. After Bond i^reads oil

on tbe road, Ute gangstm drive Into a ravine and crash throu^ (te roof of a farm bouse, oxllng up like this. The film stars Roger Moore as James BmkI. (AP WlrqAoto)

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fPA Says Honda Civic Most Private Schools

Miserly In Gasoline-Gulping Select Target

n DUy Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-WedaeKUy, Februeiy 23, W77-18

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Honda Civic CVCC has proved most miserly on gasoline of the automobiles being offered for sale in the United States, according to the Environmental Protection Agency.

The diminutive Honda posted 52 miles per gallon in hi^way performance and 40 mpg in the city in the EPAs latest list of gas guzzlers, released Tuesday.

The Volkwagen Rabbit Diesel also rolled 52 hi^way miles on a gallon of fuel, but placed sec

ond to the Honda because of a 37 mpg city total.

Over-all fuel economy in 1977 model cars, the EPA said, is 6 per cent better than last years models.

Across the industry, EPA said, autos and small trucks tested averaged 18.6 mpg. That is a 34 per cent improvement cm 1974.

The EPA tested more than 500 vleles last fall and early this year to determine emission compliance and fuel ec<momy. An additional 200 prototype vehicles were tested by manufac

turers with the results ccm-firmed by EPA.

Placing third through fifth in the mileage sweepstakes were the Datsun B210, 37 mpg city and SO mpg hi^^way; Hwida Accord CVCC, 38 mpg city and 48 highway, and Toyota Corolla. 36 mpg city and 49 hi^-way.

Rounding out the top ten were the Volkswagen Dasher Diesel, 35 mpg city and 47 highway; Mazda 808, 35 mpg city and 42 highway; Mazda GLC, 35 mpg city and 42 highway; Chevrolet Chevette, 31 mpg city

and 43 highway, and Dodge Colt, 29 mpg city and 45 highway.

Volkswagen has indicated that the diesel models will not be available until mid-1977.

This year, in addition to listing each automobiles gas mileage, the guide also Indicates the average annual fuel cost to operate the vehicle for 15,000 miles hen gasoline costs 65 cents a galltm. Those automobiles operating on diesel fuel compute the average annual fuel cost cm the basis of 55 cents per gallon.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -North Carolinas private colleges and universities decided Tuesday to deal directly with the General Assembly instead of through the University of North Canrfina Board of Governors.

At their annual meeting here, the 38 schools formed an independent council from trustees of each institution to make recommendations on higher education directly to the legislature.

Among the first recommendations will be removal of a section of the 1971 higher educa

tion reorganization act that gives the UNC board resp<msi-bility for reviewing all higher education needs in the state.

Private schools and the UNC board have not always seen eye-to-eye on the needs of private schools, and money is among the most frequent areas of conflict.

At the moment private schools are trying to get a $i0 increase in state aid per student, which now stands at $400. The UNC board has recommended $100.

State support to the UNC sys

tem Is estimated at $2,250 per student, and private colleges have argued against UNC o|^ sitkm that each North Carolina student in a private college should get half that amount.

Gov. Jim Hunt told both sides at Tuesday's gathering that he was tired of the annual fighting over money and he planned to do something about it.

Hunt said the state probably would not be able to afford more than the $100 figure, but he said it was time to begin work on a permanent policy on state aid to private institutions.

We mu^ not let this question build into a major confrontation between the friends of public institutions and the friends of private institutions, Hunt said.

Top 1976

ATLANTA (AP) -Stocks Of leaf tobacco in the United States and Puerto Rico as of Jan. l topped totals for the same time last year by 241 million pounds, the U.S. Department of Agriculture has announced.

The USDA said the stocks totaled 4.9 billion pounds as of the first day of this year.

Domestic flue-cured tobacco was 152 million pounds above the Jan. 1, 1976 figure. The inventory of foreign-grown fluecured tobacco was 100 mlllkm pounds, the announcment said.

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14The Daily Renertor, Greanvllie, N.C.-Wednesday. February 23.1977

Stock And Market Reports

International Coffee Accord Blamed

RALEIGH (API (NCDAi Feeder Pigs; Tuesday-Wallace-Chadboum 1*54 head: SUtesvllle 821 head 40-50 lbs No. Is and 2s 3.25^.75 per cwt; No. 3s 75,^77.75; SO^lbs No. Is and 2s 73.49-78.14; No. 3s 58.25-65.75 ; 60-70 lbs No. Is and 2s 62.S(h0 75; No 3s50 5W1 00; TOSO lbs. No is and 2s 52.5041.:S; No. 39 47.00-57,75.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA>-N.C. Eggs; Tuesday, Market unchanged. Siq>plies adequate and demand light Weighted average phces for small lot sales of consumer Grade A while cartoned eggs delivered to nearby r^ail stores 75.13 cents per dozen for large: 71.39 for medium: and 62.79 for small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-State Farmers Market; Tuesday, (wholesales prices) Apples, bushel baskets 5.00-6.00, traypack cartons 8.50-10.00; Cabbage. 50-lb bags. 9.50-11.50; (ilollards, bushel hampers 5.50; Cucumbers, bushel baskets

15.00-16.00; Oranges, cartons

5.00-6.00; Grapefruits, cartons

4.00-4.75; Lettuce, cartons 6.007.00; Peppers, bushel hampers 17.00-18.00; Irish Potatoes. SO-lb bags 3.85-5.00; Sweet Potatoes, bushel baskets 6.S0; Strawberries, 12-pint flats

7.00-7.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Charlotte Cottm; Market higher on Friday. Strict low middling! 1-16 ln<^ 74.'^ per hundred pounds.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Graln: No. 2 yellow shelled com lower cm 'nesday at 2.522.58, mostly 2.53-2.55 in the east and 2.65 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 7.217.47'.^ mostly 7.40-7.475. New crop com for harvest delivery 2.47-2.50. New cit^ soybeans for harvest delivery 6.63.

Follewin rt MieciM II a.m. itock market quotation!.

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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was little dianged today, continuing Tuesdays neutral trend.

The Dow Jones average of 30 Industrial stocks hovered around yesterday's closing level in early trading today.

Gainers and losers were about equally balanced In the over-all tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed Issues.

Analysts said the markets principal problem was inflation worries.

They noted some talk on Wall Street that federal budget revisions proposed by President Carter on Tuesday mi^t put

WEDNESDAY < 30p.m. - KIwaniiClubmMH *:iep.m. REAL Crisis intervEn tlon mets 1:00 p.m. Oppn mpqllng ql p|tl County Al Anon Group mets t AA BWa. on Formvill* Hwy Tplepnonr 7S3 7Mor752Sm ;90 p.m. John iwqy Smith Coun cl( No MOO. Knights o< Cotumuus moot ot First Ftclorol *:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets ot AA BIdg.. Farmviiie Hwy. Tokphone 7M 2S0t or 753 SJI4 $:00 p.m. The Watrons CluO moots with Mrs. Mabel Lang

THUaSOAV 0:30 a.m. Wolcomo Wagon ladies bowtingat Hilicrost Lanes a :30p.m. Jsyceos moot at River side Restaurant 7 M p.m. - Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

00 p.m. Chapter 1300 ot the Women ot the Moose

00 p.m. - VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home

1:00 p.m -- Pride ot the East C h apt er S34 O. E. S meet s

added upward pressure on the Mt of living.

Todays early prices included Citicorp, up *4 at 29%: Gulf & Western, down % at I4S, and Chrysler, unchanged at 20%.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average eased .33 to 9.39.91

Losers outnumbered gainers by about a 7-6 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume came to Just 17.73 million shares, down from 18.04 million on Friday,

The NYSEs composite index lost .04 to 54 64.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value Index was off .18 at 112.07.

Lion Cub Attacks Girl

SPRING LAKE, N.C.(AP) -A 7-year-old ^ring Lake girl was Usted in satisfactory ctmdl-tion in Womack Army Hospital at Ft. Bragg after sl^ was attacked by a neighbor's pet lion cub Tue!ay afternoon.

Lisa Lovell, daughter of M.Sgt. Lionel Lovell, suffered wounds one to three inches deep to her head and arms, a spokesman said Wednesday.

The 7-month-old, 125 pound lion is being observed for 10 days by a licensed wild animal handler, but there are no plans to destroy the animal.

The Cumberland County Sheriffs D^artment said there were conflicting reports about where the attack occurred.

The girl was with a friend, Michelle Posey and Michelle's mother ulien the cid} jumped the girl. According to Mrs. Posey, the three of them had left the Posey home shortly after 5 p.m. when the lion jumped a chain link fence next door.

Mrs. Posey said the lion ran up to them, circled and then attacked Lisa. The woman said she kicked the lion away.

However, the cub's owner, Kerry Allen, said the girl was in his yard when the animal attacked. He said the lion would not have attacked unless it was provoked.

There are no county laws prohibiting the keying of wild animals In residential areas, officers said.

However, Mrs. Posey said nel^bors are thinking of obtaining a warrant for the animal.

She said the animal had chased her daughter several times, sometimes from five houses away.

Fir Caused By Short-Circuit

Fire Diriment units were called to Brodys in Downtown Gremville yesterday afternoon whi a fire erupted in a display case there.

Fire officers rqwrted a short-circuit in a florescent light fixture apparently caused the blaze which was out by the time fire trucks drove the block from the city's oratral fire station.

Light fire and smoke damage was r^rted to the display case, from the2;48 p.m. incident.

TEST DATES

The aptitude section of the Graduate Recwd Examination (GRE) will be administered at UNC-CH, UNC-G and Duke University this weekend.

The GRE will be next administered at ECU April 23.

MASONIC NOTICE

Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F. and A.M. will hpid a stated com-m u n i c a t i 0 n February 24 at 7:30 p.m. All master masons are invited.

Cliff Everett. Jr.. Master Mitchell J(es. Secretary

The York Memorial Music Department Presents

Two Gospel Concerts

Featuring

Dr. Leroy Woolard

And

llN Abailaiit till Miiistir Chpir

This Friday NighL February 25. 1977 8:00 P.M. At York AAemorial Church

Also

Johnny Wooton And

The Voices Of Zion

Witfi Special Guest Mrs. Wyne Clerk Payton-Wells Chapel Church Sunday Evening. FebruervZt. 1977...5;00p.m.

Me Admfteien Donatlons (Welcome The PuMic is invited V. Cuttter Brown, Pester Johnny Wooten. Minister Of Musk

WASHINGTON (APi - The nations leading coffee roasters, both charging more for their product than earlier this month, are getting their chance to tell Congress whats behind a three-f(rfd price Increase in two years.

Two House subcommittees holding joint hearings arranged to hear today from executives of (general Foods Corp., marketers of Maxwell House and other brands, and the Folger Coffee Co.. which distributes coffee primarily in the West.

Both companies say they are charging consumers more because they must pay more to import coffee beans.

General Foods Is charging $3.31 a pound for ground coffee after raising its prices Friday for the second time in less than three weeks

The firm was accused by the Federal Trade Commission last summer of employing illegal practices to stifle competition. It denied the allegations.

Folgers, whose most recent price hike was two weeks ago, is charging $3.28 a pound.

At their first day of hearings on Tuesday, members of the subcommittees accused Brazilian coffee producers of manipulating international prices and charged the State Department with failing to pr<^t American consumers.

They said the 1975 International Q)ffee Agreement plays into the hands of foreign prc^ucers by providing a floor for world coffee prices but no ceiling.

Rep. Robert F. Drinan, D-Mass., said the United States should consider withdrawing from the agreement, ratified by the Senate 75-0 without debate last August.

"It is absurd for the American government, throu^ the State Department, to help Brazil. Colombia and other coffee producers drive the price of coffee beyond the reach of many famUles, he said.

Without the ceiling, Brazil has imposed export taxes to keep coffee off the market until prices go still higher. Rep. Fred Richmond said.

Richmond, D-N.Y., released State Department cables describing withholding of coffee by growers.

Brazil will ... expect to resume its coffee sales in the International market at high prices after remaining relatively out of the market for one or two months." said one of the cables sent by U.S. diplomats in Rio de Janeiro.

But State Department officials disputed the agency's own findings.

"There is no evil conspiracy abroad." Joan Braden, State Elepartment consumer coordinator. said.

State Department witnesses said a 1975 frost in Brazil reduced st^plies dramatically. Demand for coffee has remained c<mstan( while su{^lies are smaller, causing the higher prices, they said.

Cites Goals In ECU Growth

FARMVILLE - "We at East Carolina University have tried to condition ourselves to todays complex society and, at the same time, hold onto the virtues of the past, Col. Charles R. Blake, assistant to the chancellor, told members of the Alpha Delta Kappa Education Sorority meeting at the Colonial House Restaurant here yesterday.

Blake concentrated cm ECUs desire to preserve its original function during its decades of growth. "Although we have since grown in many dimensions, East Carolina was founded for the purpose of being a primary source for secondary school teachers and administrators, he said.

He noted that from a two-year normal school for teacher training, ECU has developed into a multi-faceted university, but still provides the state and nation with lai^e numbers of well-trained teachers in many specialties.

"Our 12,500 students on cam

pus r^resent 93 North Carolina counties, 43 states and 23 foreign countries. be said. We have 18.000 more off-campus students, who are ^rolled in our ccmtinuing education programs. Our annual budget is close to $35 million, quite a climb from the $l million of 1947. ECU's physical plant is now worth $85 million.

"This progress is due to the support from citizens, par-ticcdariy the people of eastern North Carolina. We have tried to maintain a two-way street of communication with our people, he said.

"This policy of constant communication has led us to meet several critical needs, not only of the east but of the state as a whole. Our Schools of Nursing and Medicine and our Correctional Services prc^am were established because we were told they were needed.

Blake estimated that ECU's growth and expansion since 1960 has probably been greater than that of any similar campus in the southeastern United States.

Obituaries

Settlement For Connie Francis

NEW YORK (AP) - Singer Connie Francis will receive a record $1,475,000 from Howard Johnsons Motor Lodges as out-of-court settlement of the suit she brought after she was raped in one of the company's motels, published reports said today.

The settlement, which is tax free and the largest ever awarded an individual as a result of an assault, was reached on the eve of the company's appeal of a $2.5 million jury award, the New York Dally News said in today's editions.

Miss Francis. 37. was raped in the Howard Johnsons in Westbury. N.Y.. on Nov. 8. 1974.

Her suit charged the motel with negligence for failing to provide her with a safe and secure room and claimed that the attack so upset her that she was unable to pursue her career for months.

Miss Francis, vacationing in Florida, could not be reached for comment.

GRANTED ASYLUM LOS ANGELES (AP) -Dumjtru Udrescu, Romanias top television producer and the man who made a TV documentary on star Olympic gymnast Nadia Comaneci, has been granted asylum in the U.S., the International Rescue (^mmittee says.

Cobb

FOUNTAIN Funeral services for Mrs. Letis B. Cobb of Jamaica, N. Y., will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at St. James FWB Church here. Elder Warren Cooper will officiate at the service and burial will follow in the Bullock Cemetery.

Mrs. Cobb was a Pitt County native and attended school here and she was a member of the St. James Church. For the past several years she had made her home in Jamaica, N. Y.

Surviving are six daughters, Ms. Loretta Cobb of Jamaica, N. Y., Mrs. Janice Montgomery of Long Island, N. Y., Mrs. Joyce Tyson, Miss Sandra Cobb. Miss Marilyn Cot^ and Miss Arrvinta CoU), all of Jamaica, N. Y.; two sons, Charles Cobb of Norwalk, Conn., and Kenneth Cobb of Brooklyn, N. Y.; 16 grandchildren; a sister. Mrs. Adell James of Washington, D. C.; a brother, Elddie Lee Parker of Tarboro,

The body will be at the Hemby Funeral Home, Fountain, after 6 p.m. Thursday until pne hour prior of the funeral on Friday. Family visitation will be Thursday from 7-9 p.m. at the funeral chapel.

Edwards

Mrs. Nolie Petterson Edwards, 84. died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday afternoon. Funeral services will be conducted at 2:30 Thursday afternoon in the Winterville Pentecostal Holiness (%urch. The Rev. James McCandless will conduct the service and burial will fcrilow in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Edwards, a native of Nash County, had been a resident of Pitt County for the past 4s years. She was a member of the Winterville Pentecostal Holiness Oiurch.

Surviving are a dau0iter, Mrs. Loran E. NchtIs of Greenville; a st^3Son, Henry Edwards Jr. of Stokes: a stepdaughter. Mrs. Esther 'Torres of Califor-

mSlDE A PROTECTED VILUGE - Two Rhodesian policanen chat with nurse at mission hospital in village of Karanga, recoitly. The pdice are part of a force protecting villages in

a program the Rhodesian government says has bera effective in preventing intlmidatkm, control of food, and denying black guerrillas c<mtact with the people. (APWirefrfioto)

Allege Texaco Hoarding Big Natural Gas Supply

nia; and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral.home tonight from seven to nine oclock. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the time of the service.

Flanagan

FARMVILLE - Mr. Samuel Morrill Flanagan, 74. of 309 E. Church Street here died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 3:30 p. m. at the FarmvUle Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Robert Parvin and the Rev. William Gordcm. Burial will be in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Flanagan, a lifeltmg resident of this community, was a member of the First Christian Church here. He was a retired farmer and manager of the Davis Hotel here.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Ora Tugwell Flanagan of the home; two dau^ters, Mrs. Graham Jefferson of Greenville and Mrs. Clarence Taylor of Shawsville, Va.; a son, J. Leland Flanagan of Bath; three sisters, Mrs. Elbert Tyson and Mrs. Sam Quinerly, both of Greenville, and Miss Thelma Flanagan of Fletcher; a brother, Alfred Flanagan of Grenville; eight grandchildren; and te great grandchild.

WiUougbby

RICHMOND, VA. - Mrs, Rosa Willoughby. 63, formerly of Pitt County, died here Tuesday morning.

Surviving are her husband, John Willoughby of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Bernice Boyd of the home; a sister, Mrs. Eurydice Wmlhington of Winter-viile; three brothers, A. 0. Cannon of Winterville, Lennon Cannon of New Haven, Conn., and William Cannon of Richmond, Va.; and three grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements, which are being handled by Mitchells Funeral Home in La Grange, are incomplete.

WASHINGTON (AP) -House investigators say Texaco is hoarding over 500 billion cubic feet of natural gas in the Gulf of Mexico, but the company claims that using these reserves too soon would drain future energy supplies.

Texaco officials go before the House investigations and over-si^t subcommittee today to answer allegations that Texaco is withholding gas from production from its Tiger Shoal and Lighthouse Point fields off the coast of Louisiana.

Chief subcommittee investigator John Galloway told the panel on Tuesday that Texaco is holding back the gas because of a "desire to maximize its profits.

He said the two Texaco fields contain more than half a trillion cubic feet of gas in nonproducing reservoirs, most of them not slated to be devel(^>ed until the 1980s or later.

Much of this gas could have been produced this winter to help alleviate severe gas shortages caused by the abnormally cold weather east of the Rockies, Galloway said.

Hie nation consumes about 67 billion cubic feet of gas on a

Group To Begin Study Classes

Catholics United for the Faith met Tuesday evening at Planters National Bank.

Plans were made to begin study classes twice each month CHI Instructions in the Cathcriic Faith, written by a group of parish priests. The study will continue through May.

The meeting was conducted by Clifford Pacenta, president. Mrs. M<Hiica Lemnah was nam-' ed secretary.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Pacenta and Mr. and Mrs. James Hernn.

normal winters day.

Texaco called the allegations inaccurate.

Critics who claim that production' from these reserves should be stepped up are advocating a drain-America-now policy, the company said in a statement issued from its New York headquarters.

They are prc^xtsing that these fields be overproduced at inefficient rates, the statement added. They brush aside the fact that the fields and their output is geared to producing gas over 20-year contracts and that this output is designed as the maximum efficient rate the rate that gives the consumers assurance of the maximum supply for the greatest number of years.

Texacos Tiger Shoal fields were also studied by an Interior Department task force, which issued a r^rt last week saying Texaco and nine other major producers had cut back producton on federal offshore leases.

The Texaco statement said the allegations by the House subcommittee staff are warmed over versions of similar misleading charges made several days ago by the Interior task force.

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ANNOUNCING NEW HOURS

Due to the energy crisis and the Governor's request we are reducing our hours. Even though our hours are being reduced, we will employ more people to assure you of getting in and out even quicker.

Greenville Open 10 o.m. to 8 p.m.

Mon. thru Wed. and Fri.

Sat. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Closed Thursday and Sunday

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Corner of Charles ond 14th

Phone 752-2998

NOWO

'" THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 23, 1977Rose Is Blitzed In Fourth Quarter

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Rocky Mount blitzed Rose School in the secixid half of their Division I Tournament game last ni^t, and it enabled the Gryi^Kms to take a 92-7S win, eliminating the Rampants.

Charlie Williams led the Gryphwis with 30 points, many of them off rebounds, v^ile Jeffrey Battle added 28.

Rocky Mount, down by 36-35 at halftime, and by three points in the first seconds of the second half, came storming back with a hot shooting final period that put the game out of reach.

First, the Gryphcms took advantage of five missed shots early in the period to regain the lead, holding a four-point lead as the final period got underway.

And In that frame, the Rocky Mount five sizzled the nets, hitting 10 of 13 shots, and adding 13 of 14 free throws to outdistance the Rampants, \1io cooled off to Just six of 20 from the floor.

The Gryphons also held a 14 rebound advantage In the second

half, and that also helped the victory march.

Rose was also handicapped by the loss of Derek Brewin^on late in the first half. "A bone pqiped in his foot." Coach Jim Brewington said. "After that, we Just didn't have the same ability out there on the court. They were able to get to the boards a lot easier. That was what killed us."

Overall. Rocky Mount hit 36 of 68 shots from the floor, for 52.9 per cent. They made good <m 20 of 28 free throve, and pulled off 48 rebounds. Rose made Just 27 of 68 shots. 39.7 per cit. They hit 21 of 27 free throws and pulled away 36 rebounds.

The first half of the game was nip-and-tuck all the way. although Rocky Mount led most of the time. Battle put in two shots in the first minute of play before Rose scored.

After that, the Gryphons inched out to as much as a seven-point edge at 15-8 but the Rampants cut it back to three at 17-14 behind the scoring of William Barnes. Then, jumpers by

James Hawkins and Greg Guthrie cut the lead to one, 19-18. but Rose still trailed, 21-20 at the end of the period.

Rocky Mount held onto its one-point lead until Anthony Bryant hit two stv^ts to give Rose the lead for the first time. 28-27 at 3:48. Dennis Coit returned the lead to Rocky Mount, tait Rose regained it on a Hawkins' jumper at 34-35 with 55 sectmds left, only to loose It again. 35-34, on Williams' shot with 3! seconds to go.

Finally, a missed shot by Rose was thrown back in by Mike Joyner at the hwn. giving the Rampants at 36-35 halftime lead.

Guthrie scored in the first 20 seconds of the third period for a three point Rose lead, but Coit and Battle scored to put Rocky Mount back into the lead. 39-38, and the Gryphons never trailed

(Continued on page 16)

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l> 30 Srewirvgton 3 M Bryant 0 0 Bernes 0 10 Gutnrie 0 a Hawkins 0 to Joyner } 2 MIKIiems 0 OOwrres 2 2 Shoe 0 0 Haynes 0 0 Clernons 0 Totals

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ECU Plays In AIAW Tourney

THERE IT GOES An errant ball zooms over the head of players during action last nis^t in the Division I tournament game between Rose and Rocky Mount. Players, from left, are Charles Williams (52) of Rocky Mount, Derek Brewington (43) of Rose, Jeffrey

Battle (24) of Rocky Mount, Roses William Barnes (35) and James Hawkins (background), and Rocky Mounts Ricky Mercer (40). The Gryphons took a 92-75 win in the contest.

(Reflector Photo by Woody Peele)

Dye Is Given New Contract

Garvey, LaRoche, Lindblad Sign; Head in Different Directions

By The Associated Press

Steve Garvey, Dave LaRoche and Paul Lindblad all have signed baseball contracts, but they seem to be headed in different directions.

Garvey has found a home in Los Angeles, LaRoche expects to be traded from the CTeveland Indians and Lindblad is up in the dir dt ^Tdxds

I feel a part of the family, and its great to know 1 have the OM)ortunity to finish my career with the Dodgers. the 28-year-old Garvey said after signing a six-year contract Tuesday.

Although terms were not disclosed, Garveys agent, Jerry Kapstein, said that negotiations were conducted on the highest level, adding that it was a pleasure to negotiate with the Dodgers.

Garvey, a one-time Most Valuable Player in the National League, appeared in all 162 games last year for Los Angeles and hit .317, drove In 80 runs and rapped 13 homers,

LaRoche was hardly as happy as Garvey, signing a one-year contract with the Indians under protest. The left-handed reliever said he signed the one-year contract originally offered by Cleveland so I can become a free agent at the end of this year and not have to take a 20 per cent pay cut for playing out my option.

Under the new baseball contract, there will be no option year in contracts signed now and in the future.

Lindblad said he had agreed to terms with the Texas Rangers, but the 12-year veteran relief pitcher added that the agreement cannot become official until Bowie Kuhn has okayed this

And, that lodges the script for a possible repeat confrontation between Oakland owner Charles 0. Finley and baseball Commissioner Kuhn. Finley sold Lindblad to Texas la^ weekend for $400,000 and is threatening to take Kuhn to court again if the commissioner voids the sale in the best interest of baseball" as he did In another Finley deal last summer.

The As owner said Tuesday night that Lindblad has come to terms with the Rangers, and that their owner has refused Kuhns request to discuss the deal. Kuhn has said he plans a hearing on the sale,and a spokesman for the commissioner said ai^roval of the sale would withhdd until afterward.

While all this action was going on off the field, the California Angels were among three teams opening spring training Tuesday. And Manager Norm Sherry promised his players that it would not be easy.

Our goal is to come out of here in the best shape possible." Sherry said Tuesday as he welcomed his players to their first day in camp.

Six California players remained unsigned as the American League team opened spring training in HoltvUle, Calif. - pitcher Sid Monge. inflelders Dave (ialk and Mario Guerrero and outfielders Bruce Bochte, Danny Briggs and Gil Flores.

Also opening camp Tuesday were the Minnesota Twins and the Houston Astros.

Manager Gene Mauch sent 27 players throu^ a three-bour workout as the Twins opened spring training in near-perfect 70-degree weather in Orlando, Fla.

The Astros had 17 pitchers and ei^t catchers report to their first day of camp in Houston.

East Carolina Universitys head football coach, Pat I^e, was given a new mtract by the university this morning.

The contract, the third for Dye since be starteid his career here three years, ago, is for a multiyear period, but the length and salary were not made public.

The presentation of the new pact was made in the office of Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins.

We are pleased to present a new contract to Pat Dye for an extended period of time and at a salary that we all think is a good one, Dr. Jenkins said.

We are very proud of his accomplishments here and are happy to extend this new con

tract. Pat has brought in some very fine young men and some excellent players. We are pleased vrith Uie job done. We are very happy to have Pat as a member of our family and hope hestaysalongtime.

Dye thanked the school for its faith in him and his staff. The growth of athletics here or anywhere else starts at the top. I would like to thank Dr. Jenkins and the entire administration for their support of the program and this new contract. We've always had complete support from the top. I think the future is unlimited here and 1 look forward to the future here at East Carolina.

The East Carolina women's basketball team seeks to make up for a poor regular seastm this weekend as they begin play in the NCAIAW Division I badcet-ball tournament.

The Lady Pirates will face UNC-Greensboro in the first round, a team they split with during the regular season. UNC-G won the initial contest 92^, as the Lady Bucs Debbie Freeman scored 26 points and gabbed a school record 26 rebounds. In the rematch. Freeman scored a season h and career high 33 points in leading the Lady Pirates to a 77-65 victory.

Althou^ the season has been a long one for ECU coach Catherine Bolton, it was bri^tened recently with the announcement that two ECU players, Freeman and Gale Ker-ba^, were named to the all-state team. Going into the tournament, Freeman is averaging 20.9 points and 13.2 rebounds per game, and Kerbua^ is hitting for 16.1 points and is leading the

team in field goal percentage at .449.

Kerbau^ took up the scoring slack created when Rosie Thompson, who was averaging 20.5 points per game, was injured after four games and was forced to miss the rest of the season.

We're going into the tournament with a positive attitude, said coach Bolton. The regular season was disappointing, but a good showing in Ralei^ would help erase some bad memories,"

The winner of the ECU-UNC-G contest will face Division I champion N. C. State, which is nationally ranked. Game time for the ECU-UNC-G contest is 7:00OTThursday.

SAAD'S SHOE SHOP

New Hours AAon.-Fri.8:30-5:30 Sat.8:30-2p.m. Located at College View Cleaners 113Grande Avenue

Tommy Toms Tells Sports Club About Life In Minor Leagues

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Life in the major leagues and the minor leagues doesnt compare too well, but Tommy Toms was happy in 3-A baseball.

Toms, a relief pitcher in the San Francisco Giants organization, may make the big transition from the minors to the majors this year, after two visits up there dui^ the last two years. He finished this past season with the parent club, and goes to spring training with them this spring.

But if hes sent back to the 3-A Pacific Coast League, he wont grumble much. But dont misunderstand me. be told the Greenville Sports Club yesterday. I want to make the big leagues. I'm a capitalist.

Toms told the group that he considered himself lucky to have played in all classes of profes-si<mal ball.

Toms told the group that prior to being drafted a player never

Sports Calendar

TotfBiri Sport*

BatkBtbBlI

Marcer at Et Carolina (7:30 p.m.) District 3A Tournament at Williamston

JsmesviiieBt Paniego (7 p.m.)

WrBBtiing e.B. Aycock "B" at Farmvllie (4

"sasur-

NCAIAW State Tournament at N.C. State

District 3-A Tournament at Williamston

Division I boys Tournament

District 2-A Tournament District l-A Tournament

VWestling East Carolina at William 8. Mary (8 p.m.)

E.B. Aycock at West Cory

really knows where he stands with the professionals. He was drafted in the seventh round after his junior year at East Carolina and elected to sign then. He was sent to Casa Grande, Ariz., for rookie camp, starting at the bottom of the ladder.

All of the rookie players got $500 per month, and that's a shame. Its not much for such a specialized job. People tend to forget what it was like as a rookie \riien they make it in the majors. Toms said. Because of the pay scale, however, the rookie are a ti^t-knit group, socializing together. As the pay scales widen and the class of baseball goes up, Toms said, socializing between players and the close-knit feeling disappears.

Meal money is also a big difference. Rookies got $5 per day for meals. Class A gets $6. AA pets $7.50, and AAA gets $10. The majors eat on $24 a day.

Travel is also different. The lower teams travel by bus, sometimes for as Icmg as 16 hours to get from one place to another. In some AA and most AAA, flying is the way to go.

Two years ago. I got called upj||^e majors, and I thou^t I was going to heavdi, Toms said. It turned out to be the i^ posite."

Toms said that currently the Giants dtm't work their bulipra as they ^lould. If someone is throwing well in relief, they may pitch several days in a row, until they mess up. Then, they go down to the bottom of the bullp^ and have to wait until everyone

else messes up to bring them back to the top. I pitched four or five days in a row that first time, then messed up. and didn't pitch again for II days. It's not <Nily badforyourpitching. it'sbadfor your confidence.

He added that the Giants have other proUems too, such as bad trades and poor, attendance. Everyone is pressing too. They play every game like it was the seventh game of the. world series.

Still. Toms said, he enjoys it and would not like to be traded. We have a new manager this year, so maybe things will be a little better.

If he doesnt make it this year, Toms will probably head back to the 3-A ranks for some more [day, and despite his being a capitalist, hell still be happy.

Next weeks ^>eaker will be University of North Cantina football coach, Bill E)ooley.

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TheDaily RelH-tor, reenvllle, N C.-Wwlnwdaj February 23, i/7Car/ Tacy Wounded By Brad Davis' Shot

ALL FOULED UP Marylands Larry Gibson (32) Is fouled from behind by Wake Forests John Hendler during first half action in Tuesday nights ACX^ game played at the Greensboro Coliseum. Maryland defeated Wake Forest, 81-60.

(AP Wlrcphoto)

Pirates Compete For Indoor Title

East Carolina's track team has never won the Southern C(Hi-ference indoor championship. After nine years of trying, the Pirates finally won the outdoor title last year. This year may be the year that the elusive indoor victory will come.

ECU has the best overall indoor team this year and will by vying for the title along with William & Mary, Furman and VMI. William & Mary has won the last 10 indoor titles, but will be hard-pressed to win this year.

The meet is scheduled for Thursday and Friday at VMI.

The Pirates best events will be the long and triple jumps, 60-yard dash, and 60 hi^ hurdles, 440.600 and the mile relay.

Herman McIntyre has not been beaten in the triple jump in the last six weeks and is expected to take the conference title. George Jackson and Mike Hodge give him strong support. Jackson. Hodge and freeman Billy Edchison have all long jumped over 23 feet Indoors and

are among-the favorites to win that event.

Larry Austin and freshman Otis Melvin, both national qualifiers, head up the Pirate contingent in the 60-yard dash. Marvin Rankins' who has qualified for the nationals in the high hurdles, is the favorite in the 60 high hurdles.

In the 440, the Pirates have five runners at around 50 seccmds. Calvin Alston leads the group, but is backed up by C^harlie Moss. Robert Franklin. Carter Suggs. Jay Purdle and Terry Perry. James Freeman and James McCullough have both run under I; 12 In the 600 and should be among the favorites.

In the mile relay, the Pirates turned the eighth best time in the nation last weekend at the Delaware Invitational. The 3:16 should be good enou^ to win at thecimference.

After ten years of frustration, the East Carolina track team could pull out the indoor title In its last year of the Southern.

Gotf Clinic is Scheduled

A Beginning Ladles golf clinic will be held at the Gre)ville Golf and Country Club an March 12. It will be held from l to2p.m.

All Interested women members are asked to sign up as soon as possible.

A boys and ^rls putting contest was held recently at the club. In the year old boys group. Teague Tripp took first, followed by Jay Mattox and Bryant Wille. In the girls' division. Alexis Hickman was first and Wanda Dye second.

In the 76 boys, David Lee was first, followed by Josh Hickman and SoMt Davis. Susan Taylor won thegiris contest.

Britt Mercer was first in the 9-10 boys, with Brett Dye secmd

and D. J. Patrick, third. Martha Taylor was first among the gliis, foUowed by Ann Lynn Davis and Jackie Reid.

Wally Howard recently posted his best front nine, a 36.

Umpirek Will Hold Meeting

There will be a meeting of the Greenville Officials Association on Thursday at 6:00 p.m. in the TV room of the Elm Street Gym. Anyone interested in officiating softball or junior high baseball should attend. For further information call 752-5214.

ero aoakotboll At A Olanc* By Th Auioclatod erM National Baakatbali AMOclatlon EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Fct. ce Pnilphia 3S 31 *35

Boston 3 79 .SOO 7

NV Knks 37 3t .406 9

Buffalo 33 35 393 13

NY Nets 18 40 3)0 IS

Wasnton Houston S Anton Cleve

N Ortns Atlanta

Central Division

33 34

34 33 33 36

.539

554 IV .533 ivy S3 3Vy 43 9

390

WESTERN CONFERENCE MlOwest Division Denver 38 19 47

Detroit 35 35 583 4 i

Kan City 30 39 508 9

Indiana 37 33 .458 13

Cnicaoo 35 34 .434 14

Milwkee 30 43 .333 30>y

Pacific Division I^OS Ano 34 3 ) 433

Parllaetd 37 34 87 t

Goldn St 33 37 543 5

Seattle 30 30 500 7Vy

pnoenix 3 33 448 I0'.>

TwesOay's Results ButtalO 115 Pnoenix 114 New York Knlchs 119. New Orleans 103

San Antonie 135. Los Anoeies 103

Chicaso 1)8. Golden Slate 103 Denver II8. Houston 104 Portland 113. Boston III Wednesday's Gamas

Denver at New York Nets Milwaukee at New Orleans Indiana at WasMnton Los Anele at Detroit Seattle at Kansas City Tttwrsday's Games New York Knicfcs at Atlanta Golden State at Cleveland Milwaukee at San Antonio Houston at pnoenix

Tuesday's College Basketball Results By Ti>e Associated Press EAST Cornell 73. Yale 54 Fairfieid 9X Buffalo 83 F Ovckinson 41. St Francis. I Y. 40

Massachusetts 94. Maine 85 Penn aa LoSeile 70 Providence 84. Villanova 71

Rutgers 98, Fordham 73 SOUTH

Louisville 95, NE Louisiana

Maryland 81. Wake Forest 80 VMt 81. Randolph Macon 75 MIDWEST Drake 88. WIchite 78 SOUTNWEST Arkansas 3. Texas ABM 43 Hardin Simmons 83. TCU 76 Houston 78. Baylor 76 Texas 90, Rice si Texas Tech 4. SMU 3 FAR WEST U San Olego 93. UC Riverside

Utah St 88. Denver 77

Pro Hockey At A Glance By The Associated Press National Hockey League CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division W L T Pts OF OA Phile 34 13 13 84 344 145

NY Isl 34 14 9 81 307 148

Atlan 35 34 II 41 194 197

NY Rng 23 34 13 57 313 331

Smytbe Division St L^ 37 38 4 40

Cnge 31 31 10 S3

Colo 19 33 10 48

Minn 14 31 IS 43

Vancvr 17 38 4 40

WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division

Mont 44 7 10 98

Pitts 34 34 II 3

L A 33 27 II 55

Wesh 17 33 13 47

Dtrt IS 34 38

Adams Division Butt 35 18 4 74

Bstn 34 30 4 74

TntO 29 33 8 47

Cleve 18 31 >0 44

Tue8d4y's Results New York Islartders 3, Coto redo I

Washington 3. Pittsburgh I Los Angeles 4. St Louis 0 Wednesday's Games New York Rangers et To ronto

AAontreel et Atlanta Detroit et Chicago Boston et Mlnnaeota Buffalo at Cleveland

Thursday's Games Philadelphia at Buffalo Pittsburgn 61 Detroit Vancouver at Los Angeles

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Carl Tacy was truly wounded by Brad Davis' shot.

it was a tou^ loss, considering the importance of the game." said the Wake Forest basketball coach after a stinging 81 -80 defeat by Maryland Tuesday night.

The Twps. longshots In the Atlantic Coast Conference game, needed only a short shot to win it Davis el^t-foot jumper In the closing seconds-

The difference between winning and losing a game like this, sighed Tacy, "is keeping control of the bail at the end of the game.

Actually, Wake Forest had control at the end, but Skip Brown missed a 35-foot shot. As a result, the llth-ranked Demons were unable to cement their grip on first place in the ACC.

Ironically, the last time the teams met, at College Pari(. Md.. Wake Forest beat Maryland with a shot at the end.

"The fans sure got their moneys worth, didnt they?" said Maryland Coach Lefty Driesell. "Both teams played well enough to win. We were running a play for Davis on that last

Tigerettes Top Southern Nash

WILLIAMSTON - Paula Bennett scored 18 points to lead Williamstons girls to a 53-51 win over Southern Nash in the first round of the District 3-A tournament last night.

Southern Nash was the fourth-"anked team from the Eastern

Bullets Lose; Season Ends

COLUMBIA Jamesviltes girls lost last ni^t in the first round of the District One. Class A tournament, dropping a 63-45 decision to Columbia

The Lady Bullets fell behind 156 in the first quarter and trailed 25-17 at intermission.

' Columbia built on its lead in the third quarter to put the game out of Jamesvilte's reach.

Aretha Skinner led all scorers with 21 for Columbia, which got 14 points from Gloria Manns and 11 from Aldor Basnlght.

Tempe Modlin paced the Jamesville attack with 15 and Edith James got 10 for the Lady Bullets, who ended their season.

jamHvlllf- T Modlin 15 J8mi 10, Rogers 4, L. Modlin 5. Marlin 5, Barber 2, Manning 2, Davli, Hardison.

Columbia SKInnar 2), Manns la. Basnignt 11. Gibbs 7. Furlougno, Senner a damnvllte 19 1) 17-45

Columbia 15 10 U }7-3

Carolina Conference while Williamston was the championship team in the Northeastern Conference.

The Tigerettes had to fight from a 21-18 halftime deficit to tie the game at the end of regulation play. They then outscored the Ladybirds 86 in overtime to gainthewin.

The loss knocks Southern Nash out of the tournament. They had been unranked in the E(X: but had made It to the finals of the conference tourney to qualify for the sectionals. Williamston will now meet the winner of toni^ts C. B. Aycock-Edenton game.

In addition to Bennetts 18. the Tigerettes got 10 points each from Jo Anne Lilley and Sharon Watts. Zulene Minga scored 16 points to lead the Ladybirds while Shirley Hall had 15 and Deborah Edwards 11.

In the second game last ni^t, Washington had little trouble advancing into the semi-finals with an 86-57 win over North Lenoirs boys. The Pam Pack will take on the winner of tonight's Ayden-Grifton-Wllliamston game next Monday.

Southern Nash-Hall 15, Minga 16. Ed wards it, Larms t. Rliay 5, William, Winstead, Perry.

Wliliemston-Bennert ll, LHley 10, Culllplera, Spruill 7. Watts 10, Robertson 2, Rogerson.

SouthtrnNash 15 6 13 II 51

Willlamtton io I u 13 tS3

shot with a pick set on the high post. It was a big win for us. I thought we were just super.

Elsewhere Tt^ay ni^t. sixth-ranked Arkansas nipped Texas A&M 6362, lOth-ranked Louisville whipped Northeast Louisiana 95-65, and 12th-rated Providence stopped Villanova 84-71.

Ron Brewer scored 22 points as Arkansas defeated Texas A&M and finished the regular seastm In the Southwest Conference with a 16-0 record, the first SWC team to go unbeaten in 20 years. The SWC frontrunners improved their over-all record to 25-1 while winning their first game at (^lege Station. Tex., since 1959.

Rick Wilson scored 22 points and Daireli Griffith had 20, leading Louisville's rout of Northeast Louisiana. Hie victory was the 20th for the Cardinals.

Joe Hassett's 26 points led four Providence players In double figures as the Friars defeated Villanova in the first game of a doubleheader at the Palestra in Philadelphia. In the seccmd game, Penn beat La Salle 80-70 behind Kevin McDonalds 32 points.

In other games, Napolean Gaither and Ken Harris combined for 35 second-half points, lifting Drake past Wichita State 88-78; Ed Jordan and Hollis Ct^land each had 22 points, pacing Rutgers over Fordham 98-73; Mike Russells 28 points led Texas Tech to a 6462 triumph over SMU; Ck)mell whipped Yale 73-56 as Bernard Vaughn, Cedric Carter and Kevin Halloran combined for 50 points.

Also, Jeryl Salmond came off the bench and sparked a second-half rally that carried VMI past Randolph-Macwi 81-75; Jim Krivacs and Ron Baxter teamed for 52 points, powering Texas over Rice 90-51, and Dayton turned back Biscayne 82-60 behind Jim Paxson's 20 points.

Wake Chapel Tops Greenville

Wake Chapel nipped Greenville Christian Academy, 53-50, last night.

Wake inched out into a 14-13 lead in the first period of the game, and extended that with a 15-11 margin in the second frame. That made it 29-24 at the half.

Greenville Christian rallied in the third quarter, 12-10, and cut the lead to 39-36. GCA tied it up several times during the final period of the game, but in the late stages was forced to foul, and Wake won it on the line.

Carl Willard led Wake with 27 points, while Chris Randell had 15. Melvin Wooten led GCA with 18 points, while Tim Sutt<m had

Wake

Wililard

Randell

Curl

Smitti

Robinson

Rollins

Totals

Wake Chapel G. Christian

5 I t

12 3 27

6 3 15

GCA

Wooten

Sutton

Tvburski

Harris

Crumpier

Brown

Harrell

Walker

Totals

2 18 0 12 3 II

TELLING SECRETS? Rose High Schools Anthtmy Bryant (45) and Rocky Mounts Mike Lewis appear to be telling secrets but actually they are struggling over a r^xiund. A jump ball resulted tiom the play. Watching are

Rose Highs Der^ BrewingUm and William Barnes (35). Rocl^ Mount wcui the Division I tournament game, 92-75, eliminating the Rampants. (Reflector Photo)

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12 and Steve Tyburski had 11. Sutton led the GCA rebounding with 11.

Now 86, Greenville CJiristlan will host Wilmingt<i Grace on Friday at 6 p.m.

Rose...

(OonnuedvmpgeW

again.

As Rose had its troubles finding the basket. Rocky Mount steadily pulled away, finally regaining their seven-point lead at 56-49 on a three point play by Williams and two free throws by Daryl Lewis. Rose cut it back to 59-55 at the end of the period, however.

Then came the final period blitz. After Rose cut the lead to 59-57 on two Guthrie free throws, Battle hit a jumper and Williams made another three point play, running it back out to seven. After two and a half minutes, Reggie Barrett made a jumper, foilowed by a layup, and Williams hit two free throws to run it out to 746 1. During this period, Rose missed five shots at the basket. Then, in the closing minutes. Rocky Mount made it a runaway, as it pulled away to the final 17-point margin with the reserves of both teams on the court.

Besides Williams and Battles totals, Barrett and Coit each added 10 for Rocky Mount.

Guthrie finished with 21 points for Rose, while Barnes had 16, Hawkins had 12 and Bryant had 11.

The loss completed the year for the Rampants, while Rocky Mount now faces Bertie in a Thursday night semifinal game.

Rookie center fielder Lee Mazzilli of the New York Mets was drafted number onerom the National League team in 1973 following his graduation from Lincoln High School in Brooklyn.

Mike Voi^t of North Carolina led Atlantic Coast Conference football players in rushing and scoring last season.

UP FOR GRABS - Wake Forests Larry Harrison (52) and Marylands Larry Gibson lit for the loose ball during first half action in Tuesday nights ACC game played at the Greensboro Coliseum.

(APWirephoto)

VMI Ends Skid With Tough Win

By The Associated Press

Virginia Militarys Keydets have halted their two-game losing skid with a not so easy victory over a Divisimi II team, Ran-dolph-Macon.

VMI was trailing until sophomore Jeryl Salmond came off the bench midway throu^ the second half to spark an 86 scoring spurt that put the Keydets ahead for good and profiled them to an 81-75 victory over the Yellow Jackets Tuesday ni^t.

The victory was sorely needed by the Keydets, vdio had fallen to Southern Conference foes William & Mary and Appalachian ^ State last week. It also improved their record to 23-3 and set a school mark for most victories in one season.

R(hi Carter led VMI with 24 points while Will Bynum, John Krovic and Dave Montgomery each chipped in with 12. Salmond, who hit all five shots he took from the floor, added 10.

The Keydets converted 30 of 48 floor shots for a shooting percentage of 62.5.

Joey Allen led Randolph-Maccm, now 17-7, with 17 points and 12 relMunds.

Marshall dropped a 10361 decision to Illinois State in the only other game involving a Southern Conference team Tuesday night.

In toni^ts league action, Appalachian State is at Western Carolina. East Carolina hosts Mercer and Tennessee - Chattanooga entertains Tennessee State.

Guilford Wins In CC Tourney

By The Associated Press

Second-seeded Guilford, getting 39 points from Gary Devlin and 22 from Sam Kennedy, led the way into Carolinas Conference second round tournament action Tuesday night.

Other first round winners were fifth place High Point and sixth place Pembroke State.

The tournament swings into the Lexington YMCA for the remainder of the tournament.

with first place Catawba, which received a first round bye, going against High Point and Guilford following against Pembroke State.

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Smith's Steal Keys Buffalo Win

By The AaocUted Pnas

When you are losing by a point In the final seconds and the other team has the ball.

NBA Roundup

usually the best thing you can do in the National Basketball Association is foul.

Coach Joe Mullaney of the Buffalo Braves thought of that obvkms strategy Tue^ay night, but Randy Smith had a better idea: steal the ball.

That Is what the Buffalo guard did and that is how the Braves wound up with an exciting 115-114 victory over the Hioenix Suns.

"He tried to pass the ball and I was fortunate to deflect it. said Smith after grabbing Paul Westphal's paas. racing down the court and scoring the winning basket with seven seconds remaining.

"We wanted Westphal to handle the ball, said Phoenix Coach John MacLeod, "but then Randy Jumped in between the ball and Ricky Sobers and made the steal."

Before Smith picked off Westphals intended pass to Sobers. Mullaney had Instructed Adrian Dantley to foul Phoenix' Keith Erickson. But nothing happened.

"Dantley was trying to foul Eiickstm in the comer, said Mullaney I lodced over there and the official saw Dantley getting Erickscm around the waist, i guess he felt it was too obvious and i^red it."

MacLeod, naturally, was sorry that the foul call was not made.

"1 sure wish they would have called the foul, said Macl^eod. We thought they'd foul and we had ali our good foul shooters in there "

Smith finished with 36 points, while Phoenix' Alvan Adams scored 47 points, grabbed 18 rebounds and had 12 assists.

in the other NBA games, the Portland Trail Blazers nipped the Boston Celtics 113-111. the Denver Nuggets trimmed the Houston Rockets 118-106. the Chicago Bulls hammered the Golden Slafe Wnrrlnrs 118-102,

the San Antonio Spurs turned back the Los Angeles Lakers 135-103, and the New York Knicks tripped the New Orleans Jazz 119-102.

Trail Blazers 113, Cdtics 111 Maurice Lucas and Larry Steele hit key baskets in the final minute and Lionel Hcdiins scored 43 points, lifting Portland over ^ston. Lucas' Jumper from the side with 1:05 remaining gave the Blazers the lead at ni-109 and Steele hit from the comer with 24 seconds remaining, providing them with

a 113-109 advantage.

Nuggets 118, Rockets 106 Bobby Jones connected < all six of his first-period shots as Denver bolted to a 22-point lead, then held off a Hmiston rally. Dan Issel led the winners with 22 points.

Bulls 118, WarrkMS 102 Artis Gilmore scored 24 points and three teammates contributed 19 each, leading Chicago over Golden State. Mickey Johnson. Wilbur Holland and Scott May each scored 19 points for the Bulls

Spurs 135, Lakers 103 George Gervin, Larry Kenon and Coby Dletrick combined for 58 points, leading San Antonio over Los Angeles. Gervin finished with 25 points. Kenon 17 and Dletrick 16.

Knicks 119, Jazz 102 Bob McAdoo scored 27 points and Earl Monroe 23 as the Knicks handed New Orleans its fifth consecutive loss. Ali of New Orleans losses in the streak have come on the road, where the Jazz has a dismal 5-23 record.

Owner Helps Dallas Win

ASHEVILLE. N.C. (AP) -The Dallas Cowboys of the National Football Lague have been so successful over the past decade because of their owner. Clint Murchison Jr.. says Coach Tom Landry.

You have to have a lot of pe^le, but the one main ingredient is to have an owner that will not panic, one that will allow your program to get going," Landry said in an interview with The Asheville Citizen. "We've got one and this is one of the reasons we've become a winning team.

Landry, who was here over the we^end on b^alf of the Western Carolina Billy Graham Crusade, has coached the Cowboys since their Inception 17 years ago.

His 137-93-6 record ranks sixth among coaches in NFL history. He has directed Dallas

to 11 consecutive winning sea sons, including three Super Bowl appearances.

The Cowboys won the 1972 Super Bowl against the Miami Dolphins.

"We started without a draft, so we had to spend a lot ot money to get top people," Landry said. Weve built our team off the free agent market and weve been successful.

Gettlng to a Super Bowl comes from your having a certain amount of confidence, he continued. "You have to create this in your organization and, if you are well organized, well prepared and have good personnel, your chances are good of getting to the Super Bowl,

Landry said defense is the key to a good team becoming a championship team.

The defense has to be real solid, he said. Oakland had

good overall balance this past season and this Is one of the reasons they won it (Super Bowl XI).

The key to his personal success, Landry said, has been his consistency and ability to control the team.

The only reason you stay with team is because you've won for them, he said. Basically, the reason Ive been successful is because Ive been

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Wachovia 40 32 -72

Western Si72lin 32 3345

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Book Barn 42 4284

Pitt Hospital 35 32-47

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Oakmoni 20 2747

Eaton 17 18-35

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Karate Champ Visits Here

BENCH AT THE BAT ~ Johnny Bench of the Cincinnati Reds takes a cut during a charity wftball game last weekend at Innisbrook, Fla. Benchs

two home runs in the fourth game of the 1976 World Series swept the fall classic for the Reds against the New York Yankees. (AP Wlrephoto)

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Cars Circle Globe On 102-day Trip

INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) -Johnny Parsons, winner of the 1950 Indianapolis 500 mile auto race, and veteran road racer Paula Murphy are in the record books for a round-the-world trip in 102 days by automobile.

Last July 4, Parsons started at St. Paul, Minn., and Murphy from Daytona Beach, Fla. They joined at New Orleans for the 102-day venture, during which they drove 26,512 miles in separate cars through 29 countries.

Planes, ships and ferries helped them complete the globe-circling tour.

Five others, includihg an engineer and chief observer, made the trip in a support car.

"Some days we drove as much as 780 miles, Parsons said. Other times is was only 200. It depended iqwn road conditions some of which were very bad."

JAZZ MAN ON 'TOP - Rick KeUey of the New Orleans Jazz towers over New York Knicks Tom McMillen, center, as he drives to the basket during Tuesday nights NBA game at New Yorks

Madison Square Garden. In foreground is Paul Griffin of New Orleans. Knicks towered over all with a 119>102 victory. (AP Wirephoto)

Four-Way Tie Possible In ACCs Title Race

By The Associated Press Maryland upset Wake Forest, 81-80, Tuesday night, opening

ACC Roundup

the way for a possible four-way tie for first place when conference play ends Saturday.

Brad Davis clinched it for the Terps with an eight-foot Jumper. Wakes Skip Brown tried to save it in the last second with a 35-foul shot, but he missed.

The difference between this game and the other game with Wake Forest up at College

Park, (^served Terps coach Lefty Driesell, was that in that game, they hit the last shot and in this game they missed it.

It was a tough loss, considering the importance of the game, Deacons coach Carl Tacy remarked. The difference between winning and losing in a game like this is keeping control of the ba at the end of the game.

The same might be said of the end of the season, and Wake has lost control of that ball for sure.

The Deacons now stand 8-3 in the conference with one game left to play. Maryland is now 7-4 with one game to go. So is Clemson. UNC has a 7-3 record with two chances left.

All could conceivably end up with 8-4 records. The Tar Heels could even snatch the whole thing away if Wake loses its next game and the Heels win their last two.

Toni^t, N.C. state meets North Carolina, Virginia plays Virginia Tech and Duke visits Clemson.

Bill Wallace, one of the na- -tlons top experts in karate, held a threeniay clinic for the East * Carolina Karate Club recently.

Wallace was the guest of Bill McDonald and (Carles June, instructors for the club, Wallace used the visit to help him warm up for his next World Title defense, to be held in Las Vegas in April.

Save 10 on the rice the experts choose

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TO GROCER: We will redeem tftis coupon for face value (1CX) plus handling provided you have accepted it toward the purchase of any package of Riceland Rice. Invoices proving purchase of sufficient stock to cover coupons presented for redemption must be shown on request Void when presented by outside agency, broker or others who are not retail distributors of Riceland Rice or specially authorized by us to present coupons for redemption or where prohibited, licensed, taxed or restrictM). Customer pays any sales tax. Cash value t/20 of It. Redeem coupons through Riceland coupon redemptions. P.O. Bo* 20014, El Paso. Texas 79998. Expires July 31. 1977.

RICELAND FOODS

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Monday thru Saturday 8:30 A.M. to 10:N P.M.

Sunday 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.

GfwtvlH. N.C -We<ine<day. Fbfurya, \vn

District Court

Jui%e ChaiiM K Hltedhee dlipoMd of the foikwing cmos during the Felmiary 7-11 term of District Crimtnij Cowl In Pitt

County

Wiiiiam Dvi* X tiirMMW

vcMtfM* wfe M4 Mr<Ml ** m v*foM St.

WMiw 'r*' tar iiMvmfnicaM>A(Mn MvtnanttfiMi

Jangti SvMW 0v'^ t*^lntan MMk runt n c*rr> lentMMd ion VMrtioi wwndteonMt'tw'tetcen EmmMMC>ien tcrrgun

r * I'M to*

AtrnurtiMi etron IW4 Mr'il# Kit .

tpataitf. |MT<a'

OantW taimght frttrrtn Ciu Or-vr tOatana. pfarrt tot .vdemrnt rontnwoO on MrtnontiU tot*

TitnofAr Mor Otonom 1} GtonOol* Court opeoeine. O'tif <t> lOMmm' continuoOanpormoni ot cot Curt.* Monl Ounn I7t Ovorr St . tordM rrropott, ii>t i*>i tmpenoed on portnontetcofi Horrr Anttkonr Hjrrloo. Mf }, 6roo<t>tto. (M ttfo POOP, not uittr

oeort Morrmpton imporiol St pubiK Prunt 1 oov )l Nubort WooP Hroin Ri ). Grrmviiw, orlrine riiti <ntm tt H porconi tlMfl OKtwt Poy* lOil. wtoonOM on pormont otliiSonotMl B'ctioro LOT HOW AMI SI . Mfirin r-tn ntOM oi W porcont pteoo oichoi. M Part lOiJ, ttrtponood on poymonl of SitO onP cool

Lonnio Donnri' Horruioten. C >om St. peopin, pay COM

Oov-p Eon Jockion. M7 Rotoipn Avo. oxoopino Mt spttP. pay IIS and coa* jatkia Earl Jamas mS Sowtttarn O . aicoopino sata soooo. pay cost Eonnto Jonas. Oovat. racklass privuie. paylMOanPtosI Varnon jorkso". IMS A Malilai St. assault Sdaysia'i susptnaaP on paytnant of cost

William Rosa (.rncti. Mrmcaton. rackiass Privln. pay I tM and cost

Wastia Manuolpti Lawis. Stiady tcnetl. prlvme trim cass of 10 parcant piooo aictiot. days lail. suspanoad on paytnant of two and cost Jamas May Murtnison, ftt $. Graanvilta. stop tipfit viotaflon, pay cost Jottn Wattbaian Matklns. Wastimpton. Privinp with axcass of to porcam oiood alcanol, IE days tall suspaodaoonpayment of two ana coot Maul Oaorpa AAaiton. Mt i. Oraanvllla. tpaadtna. pay cost Mobort Earl Nicnots, wmtarvlllo. spaadlnp. prayar lor ludpmant continuad on paymant of cost Maivm Laa Rrasiar washinpton. a caodlnoMta spoad. pay cost Eiaklal Roacn, Aydan. no oparstor'i ticonsa and drlvmp undar miluanca. 9 days iaii. suspandaP on pay mant of 1108 and cost Mary Nannay Ross, tall Artnur. tall to ylald rifniof way. not dulltv ErancasMayoShirlay. inN LIbrarySI. spaadihg. pay cost WiHiam Edwarp Summorour. Eiliabtttt City, aacaaplng safa spaad. pay coal Molvin Barnarp Stuart, Aypan, Prlving Mnotr inflworica, so Pays lali. susponpap on paymont of SlOOanPcost Hubon Allan Smith, wintarvllla. caralass anp rocklotA pay IM and cost Jassa Laa Tyson. Rt ). Groonviilo. daatn Oy vonicio, *0 Pays jail, susponpap on piymonl of SUM ane cost, preoation 1} mpnms.' drlvlnp undor Influanca. SO days lall. suspanPad on paymont ot HOO and cost, probation 11 months Donnlo Woyno Taylor, Stokas. lali to ylold rlpniofwoy.nolpullty Sam Williams, Winltrvllia. drlvlito lott ot contor, posaosa lottary tickatt, pay SM and cost.

Mary Thompson yarborouph. l>l) RaPbanks Rp. spaapins, prayar for luPgmontcontliHtod on paymont 01 cost Helten Loo Ooii. Aypon. spoodmp, pay cost

Mrod Lyons. Rarmvlllo. public drunk. 4 days lall.

Claranca Earl Oudioy, Aypan, drunk and diaordorly, spays lall.

Jaon Rrica, no addrosa. public drunk, 1 days lall.

Linda Sue Blaakwoil, IIS H Woodlawn. step slen violallen. pay coat Arthur Loo trann, Jr. SOT E. Mumlorp Rd.. mlidomaondr larcony, I yoari loll, suspondod on paymont of SISO ond cool, prebolian ] yoars. larcony, } yoara lall, suspanddd on paymont ot HU and cost, probation 1 yoars.

Tony Burton Buck. Mt 3. Groonviilo. spoodlnp, prayor lor ludgmoni continuad on paymont of coat.

Josoph Mobort Brock. Tarboro. caralass and rocklots. pay cost.

BotTy Jano Cobb. Mocky Mount, tpooding. net guilty

Thompt Harold Crumplor. Snow HIM. okcoodlng sato tpaaa, pay cost.

Motrlck Micnad Collins. Mf. S, Oraon-vilio. Orlvinp oftor consuminp alcetiol to affoct his driving, not guilty.

Claudid Ann Carman. MOT Jonos St. shoplifting. S months lall. svspondtd on paymont of STS and cost, probation IT montht.

William Oanlals. Winlorvllla. larcany. dismisaad.

MIchagI May PuimII. Now Born, on coddmg solo spood, pay cost Willlo Faison. ITOO BOIon Artnur Dr .. lall to sao talo movt. olsmiisod Alan Scon Harmati. Lynchburg. va spaoding. pay cost Honry Harrison, Jr., 1300 vandyko St.. driving undar influonco and loliowing too clooa, Oddays lall, suspondod on paymont ot SIOD and cost.

Jimmy Mooors Kirkman. 110 S. Sylvan Dr.. os cooping salo spood. pay cost.

joyca Oakloy KporKo. 40S Kirkland Dr , tpooding. pay cost Ruih KInnion. PactolusHwy , Groonviilo, assault wlthdoadiy weapon, dlsmlsaod.

Lonnlo Little. 40' Hudson St., spooPlng. pay S3D and coat Freddie Howard McKoal. Orllton, rocklaM driving. paytlOO and cost.

Scott Dawson Patllt. Manahen, Va., otcooding safe spoad. pay cost.

Charlie Henry SpoMor, Ml. 1 Groonviilo. spoodlng. proyor for ludgmont continued on payment ot cost.

Altwt Raul Stacks. M>3 E Wright Rd., speeding, prayor for ludpmantcenllnutdan paymont of coal.

John Carlton Taylor. Jr 313 Windsor Rd.. driving with oxcoss ol 10 porcont blood alchodi, n days lall. susoondadonpaymani otstoo ano coat.

David Josoph Whlsonsnl, Ooldsboro. oxcoodtng tafo spood, psy cost Jim Boll. Kinston, assault on officor. X days loll, suspondod on paymant ot cost, cool romlttod. trtsspott. not guilty.

FuriM Van Coggins. TO Oakwood Tr Rk . assault, not guilty Johnny Ray HookinA Rt. 3 Groonviilo, worthlots chock. dys lall. suspended on poymont of cost and chock.

Chorid* EdwordA 305 A Roundirco Ot .. atsoult, not guilty

Robort Tharrington, Rocky Mount, ax cooding oato spied, pay cost.

Wilton Rarrlsh, LOulsburg, public drunk, Tdaytlall

Donald Ray Lutttr. LaGrange. caroleu and rocklosA 30 days |ail, suspondod on pa y mam of ITS and cost.

Robdfi EptI BtHTinill. Bdthol. Spaoding. pay codt.

Lind Ann Bradley, crinwsland. fan to see safe move, pay coat; registration alteration, ditmisaad Tarotbt Kayo Branch. WIntorvllio. tpooding. pov StO and coat Wllllpm Wayna Bolt. Augusta. Ca. ox cooding safe speed, prayer lor ludgmont continued on payment of cost.

Marctiotta G BoovorA 1T03 River Dr. speeding, pay I and cost.

Rhonda Csvonn Cavlnat. Goldsboro, rocklots driving, pay StOOand cost Ersaloon White Creech. Smctnilold. speeding, pay cost Shorain McCorm Carter, ITOT E 4th St. tall to sat sate move, dismisaad.

Letter Gray Carman. Walslonburg.

speeding, pay STO end cost.

Rebecca Davenport. W) S. tubba Blvd . exceedino safe spited, prever for luogmant continuad on paynsont of coot.

Betty Jo Denny. Concord, speeding, prayer tor | udgmant continued on paymem of cost

Bryani Keith Dixon, Watnington. spaoding, pay coat George Malcolm Ginn. Hookerlon. drivint under inthionct. t months lail. suspended on poymont of SIBO and cost, probation IT months, driving under in Itovnce. t months lail. suspended on payment oi 1300 and cost, prooarlon IT months

Thomas Haywood Cooke, jr . Kinston. MspeetMn vwetion. par cssf. coM remit

6 HOW* MnrH Hflsor

ir<onr. lOti or

91 %n C0%%. It

Claudette Man* Grant, toot w 4tn St.. iiieiiWBi sate Sdeed. pay cost

Hugh Tharman Hardee, in. Rt. x OraenvHia, ipoedmg. prever tar ludgment continued on payment et coM.

Jennnie Lee HarriA Jr . tali to ropori accidaM. pay cost

Frank Hewsrd. Rt I.Gresnvliio. assault. days iaii, tuspendad an paymant at ISO and cast

Helen Bredy Jennson. Iis Oskdale Rd Ipeefling. par SU and cost Asarcic Ann* KamiriA Raieign. ipecdmg. prayer tor ludgment continued on paymaru dfcest

Mattie g Kite. Vanceboro. 3 worthless checks, 30 days leil. suspended on payment Of cost and check m each, probation IT

Bobby Evans Lloyd. Rt 4. Groenviii*. tarcony. a months lail, suspondod on RBymtnf of 135 ano cod probation IT months

Oovid Jamos McCoy, vancobore. lar-cony, dismisaad Bobby Earl Mctseili Kmston. axcaadmg safe speed, pay cod Keith Bryan Manpam. 13 grancnwead Dr .axcaadmo sate spisa. pay coat Ed Nelson. Wintervillo. larceny, diamiaaed.

Don NewSon. iMO w in St. 3 wonhieas didCfcA dismifaad HdvoM Kyld Rrice. Cdldliai Rk.. on CdddingsafeiRaad pay cod

Jaannette Reas bad Ho 34 Lawton Tr Rk exceedme sate SReed oaycdst Boland Laverne Rhodes WeshmgMn.

speed'I'd. pay 110 end cost Jimmy Ross Jr Rt * Greenville, public drunk, I day tail Jerry iteve tmciau, Ci>nioA speeding, paylTSendcesi lemud Reus* Itevem Wiimmgton reckless driving, par 135 end cost Cnaries Arnold m.ver. 14 Ciers V registration vioialion and insurance viaietion pay cost Donald hom Troutman tjl E lOm it. speeding parcod Rooori Taylor. NT Wars It trespass. V oars laii svspanded on paymeni of cosf prooation 13 mpntns Mudoipti Allan Weicn Charlotte speeding per cost Allomo Jordan Jacobs tl4 Vanderbilt it no operator s license. deys lail. suspended on parment el cosi Francis E Eicholi. Cherry Romt, ex ceediisgsate speed paycdst Aifonia Jacobs. Tia vorKterbiii St, worthiewchtck 30 days laM. susponotdon payment ol cost arto chock Wyatt Evan Arnold. Wilaon. speeding and racing partX and cost Robert Alton Lumberton driving under iiMiumce. th oHonia and iranspdrting tax paid wnitkay with broken seal. 13 monms lait. suspendadOhRaymantef tSOOandcosi Carlton Rrantfey Aycock. Kmston. possession of mariiuanaa. 30 osys lail. suspended on payment ol S3) ana cod. probation Itmenlhs Timothy Rretdl. Gritton, misdemeanor oosiasaioo of marijuana, drlviitg under influenced nercolK drug, pay IT) and cost, probation 17 rnonfht. rpdfcicss driving, pay HOO and cost David Brigni. Aydon, ABC violation, par cost

Jessie Rar Chapman, Aydeo. driving under iittleurtce. TO days jalt. suspended on

payment d 1100 and cost

Gary josapn Carter, Ayden, driving wim excess d lO percent blood alchooi, *0 days lall. suspendadanpayment dtlOOondcosl William Oddi Carnsdn, jr , Winterville, speeding, pay 135 and Cdtl Chariia Louii Cox. Ayden. no operator s licensa and driving under Influence, s months tail, suspendad on paymeni d HOO and cost

Mark Edward Carraway. Snow HIM. exceeding sate speed, pay cost William Canton Carawan. Vanceboro. speeamg. 10 days jail, suspended on payment d cost Robert Curry, Griffon, driving wilyh excess d 10 percent mooO alcohol, to days lall. suspended on payment d HOO and cost.

John Eric EMIs, Aydan. possession d mariluens. resisting arrest, driving Idt d center, careiets and rtcklets, assault and speeding. 11 months |aM. suspended on peymcnl d 1300 and cost, spend weekends in lall tor 3 months and make restitution Gary Jerome Edens. Rt. 3, Greenville, stop sign violation, prayer lor ludgment continuad o paymeni of cost.

Jeese Edwards. Aydan. exceeding sate

illy Wayne Stroud, Kinston, possession of marijuana. 30 days jail, suspendad on payment d ITS and cost, probation 13 months, stoplight vidatlondismissed.

Curtis Ray Staton. Rt X Greenville, driving under inllusnce. dismissed Henry Odell SuggA Winterville. fail to report accident, nof guilty Charlie Taft, Ayden. assault on female. SO days lall. suspended on payment of I3S and cost and restitution Johnnie Artis Taylor. 3114 N Village Dr. speed mg, pay 135 and cost.

William Levon West. Grittgn. restriction violation, pay cost.

Ramona Vvonne AScacham. *50 E. 10th St.. speeding, pay cost, cost remitted.

Earnest Alexander Brown. Grilton, careless and reckless and stop light violation, dismissed concealed weapon. K days lail. suspended on payment of ITS and cost, fail to stop for blue light and siren and driving left 01 center center, M days laM. suspended on payment of 150 and cost, speedIno and driving while license revoked, s months lail, suspended on paymeni of HOO and cost, driving under influence. 4tn of fcnse. 4 months laM. suspended on payment ot 1300 and cost, canlinued on probation Linwood JonoA Ayden. assault on fomale. jO days lall. suspended on payment of 125 and cost.

Clarence Roundtree. Jr. Winterville. drurifid under uuiuaiwa- so days tsiL suspended on payment of HOO and cost.

Linda Konkle. Lawson Tr Rk . wortniesi chock. 30 days tail, suspended on payment of cost and check, probation 13 ntontns. u worthletschecks. 30darsiail suspendedon poymont of check m each case

Spead. pay cosi Harry Dennis FieldA Kinston, exceeding safe speed, pay cost

Phillip Andrew Garrett, Weshmgton. reckless driving, pay HOO and cost James Esri Hines. Aydan, ragistrarion viplalion and improper equipment. 30 days lail, suspended on payment of cost; spaeding and no operator's licenta, X days lail. suspended on payment of cost in each, driving under Influance, *0 devs lall, suspendad on paymant oi HOO and cost Loula Ray MlneA Ayden. assault on tamale, dismissed Lcarney Jeffery Jones. Dover, driving under Influence and carry concealed weapon, *0 day! lall. suspended on payment ofl135andcosl.

Tarry Lee Jonas. Ayden, driving under Influence. *0 days lall. suspended on payment of HOO and cost.

Victor Uriah jennetta. Orlfton. carry concealed weapon, pay cost Kevin P Kish. Kinston, driving with excess of 10 percent blooO alconol, *0 days lall. suspended on payment of HOO and cost.

Oeorgt Tucker Kelly, Jr.. Havelock, possession of MDA. dismissed.

Bernard Evan Kant, Jr. 31T Harmony St.. axceadlng lafa spaed pay cost Boboy Brown Lang, Ayden, speeding, pay cost.

John Cotton Manning. Gritton. driving with excess of 10 percent Biood elcohol. tO days lall, suspended on payment of SUM end coet.

Mlcheel Perks, Kinston, assault By pointing gun. not guilty, carrying firearms on campus. 30 days lall, suspended on peymenlot 135 end cost.

Jemes Brexlon Perks. Ayden. public drunk. Tdayt leil.

Douglas Weyne Prayer, Ri, 1, Greenville, driving with excess of 10 percent blood alcohol, *0 days lall. suspended on payment of HOO and cost.

Linwood Bruca Padgett. Mount Olive, exceeding safe speed, pay 175 and cosi.

Darwyn Lynn Pittman, Newport News, Va., speeding end drIviHg under inlluence. *0 days lall, suspended on payment of SlOO end cost.

WIMie James Starklt. Rt. 3. Greenville, larceny. 30 days leil. suspended on payment Of 135 and coit.

WMIIem Jeffrey Shivers, Winterville, exceeding safe speed, pay cost Bobby Sutton. Ayden, speedcng, pay cost. Marshall Thomak Robcrsonvllle, ex cacdlngtetespeed. pay HO and coil James Albert Tripp. Ayden. exceeding safe speed, pay HO and cost violet Brown Tyson. Raleigh, exceeding sale speed, pay cost Kenneth William Watson. Durham, driving under Influence dismissed, at templing to avoid arrest. Ian to slop for blue light and siren, assault law en forcemcnt oflicer, pay laOO and CMi. slop llgnt viplBlion and transporting tax paid whiskey with broken seel, dismissed.

Garland Frederick wiMlems, Kinston, speeding, prayer for judgment continutd on payment of coal.

Christopher C. Wood. A Stretford Arms, speeding, pay 110 and cost.

Herbert Koonce. Kinston, carry con cealed weapon, not guilty.

Virgil Rosher. Kinston, assault by pointing gun. not guilty; carry concealed weapon. 330 deys lall, suspended on payment of 125 and cost.

Kenneth Smith. Kinston, assault by pointing gun and carry firearm on campus. 30 days laM. suspended on payment of 135 end cost in each Herbert L Moore. Winlervlile. ob structing and displacing meter. 30 days iaii. suspended on payment of cost and reslitutloa probation i3months.

Richard Sanders, Winterville, Inlurv to personal properly. 30 days iail, suspended on payment of 130 and coet. assault with deadly weapon. X days laM. suspended on pevment of cost Joseph Whitehurst. Winterville, obstructing meter. X deys leil. suspended on payment of cost end restitution Ira Brown. Ayden. worthless check. X daysieii. suspended on payment of cost end check.

Alton Bruce Cannon, Aydon. driving under inlluonce. *0 days lall. sueponded on paymant of Sm and cost Richard Edgar jaquish, Aydan. driving under Influence, *0 days |aii. suspended on payment of HOO and cost Alexander Atoore. Ayden. stop ligni violation and reckless driving. X days lail, suspendedon payment of HOO and cost Carlton Gray Perry. Ayden. driving under Mfleunce, <0 days iali. suspended on payment tim and cost.

JAMESTOWN SLICED

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WRAPPED UP IN HIS WORK - Greg Starling of the MarietU, Ohio, Junior High School Band takes a back seat to his woik as he rehearses with other band members. (AP Wirephoto)

Californians Would Trade Sun For Rain

By CHRIS S. MORCESE

SACRAMENTO, Calif, (UPI) Californians would gladly trade some of their famous sunshine for rain, rain and more rain.

If it doesn't rain soon and in large amounts, the Golden State's huge agricultural industrywhich supplies 25 per cent of the nations foodwill wither on the vine. And many Californians may have to ration water as the state sufferers through its worst drought in history.

There is little hope for rescuing rains in the coming months.

Robert J.C, Bumash, chief of the National Weather Services River Forecast Center, said the the water outlook for California's 21.5 million residents is terrifying.

California is in a crisis, declared Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., saying the water shortage is worse than the dustbowl of the 1930s"

Weve never had anything like this before," said David Schuster, chief of U.S. Bureau of Reclamation water operations.

Major reservoirs are at record low levels. There is little hope of theyre filling up this spring because of lack of snow in the mountains. State officials project the spring snowmelt runoff could be as low as 20 per cent of normal.

Federal and state agencies announced they were cutting by more than half the irrigation water they will provide to farmers in the 400-mile-iong Central Valley, one of the world's richest a^cultural areas.

A spokesman for the state Department of Food and Agriculture said the cutback will result a 50 per cent

More Visitors In Bicentennial

WASHINGTON, D.C, (UPI) More than 14 million foreign travelers visited the United States during the first nine months of the 1976 Bicentennial year, an increase of 12 per cent over 1975, the U.S. Travel Service reported.

With the exception of Mexico, which showed a drop of 3.8 per cent blamed on the devaluation of the peso, travel was up from all major geographic regions Canada, Eun^, Asia. South America and Australia.

Colombia Has Wide Controsts

BOGOTA, Colombia. (UPI) -Visitors to Colombia can experience the extreme ci-trasts of snow-capped peaks, equatorial jungles and great stretches of plains.

This is because the country is divided by three ranges of the Andes Mountains.

Colombia has no seastms but all climates and temperatures are fCRind in the country.

reduction in the valleys farm acreage.

This will mean consumers across the country will pay higher prices for such California products as tqmatoes, peaches, grapes, and nuts.

Department spokesman Gordon Snow estimated drou^t-caused losses to the S9 billion farming industry this year could reach as high as S3.5 billion.

It's disastrous to some fanners who will go bankrupt, Snow said.

Lack of rain dealt farmers and ranchers a hard blow last year. Most of their $510 million in losses were suffered by cattlemen, who were unable to grow enough feed.

With the northern two-thirds of the state well into its second winter of drou^t, water rationing has been imposed in several counties near San Francisco.

Directors of the East Bay Municipal Utilities Dcstrict imposed a mandatory 25 per cent reduction in water use fr its 1.1 million customers in Alameda and Contra Costa counties. The goal is to reduce consumption from last year's daily average of 2^ million gallons to 164 million gallons.

Marin County, north of San Francisco, required rationing with a goal of cutting consumption by 50 per cent. Realtors in the wealthy suburban county rqiort sales were off. Lau-dromat prices doubled.

In many other areas of water-starved Northern and Central California, water officials urged residents to eliminate all unnecessary water use by such measures as recycling shower water, stopping car washing, curtailing outdoor watering and halting the filling of swimming pools.

Southern California, which obtains some of its water from the Colorado River, is not feeling the water pinch as badly as Northern California.

Pan Am To Sell Amtrak Pass

NEW YORK (UPI) - Pan American World Airways will sell Amtrak's U.S.A. rail pass throu^i most of its sales offices here and abroad under an agreement between the international air carrier and the U.S. rail passenger system. The pass offers unlimited travel on trains serving more than 460 cities and towns in the U.S., plus some Canadian gateway cities. It sells for $165 for 14 days. $220 for 21 days and $275 for 30 days.

DOG DERBY

THE PAS. Manitoba (UPI) -A marattxm three-day ISO-mile World Championship Dog Derby will be the main feature of the annual 'Trappers Festival here. Feb, 15-20. The town is about 500 miles north erf Winnipeg, capital of the Canadian province of Manitoba

S2-TheDtly ReHector, GrwnvUJe, N C - Wedneday, February 2S. \vrt

' Adventurer Stays Lucky

By LILLIAN O'CONNEli.

UPI UffrStyk EdJtor NEW YORK fUPIi - H was 2 oclock in Ihc morning. moonlight silhouetted the great gaunt volcano in what was then the Congo. And rising iy> out of the ground mists was a stark-white figure Wearing only jockey shorts, John Goddard, explorer and world adventurer, had just crawled out of his sleeping bag. To the African woman a short distance away, the silent figure looked pretty spooky. She dn^>ped to her knees and began to sob and wring her hands in anguish.

Goddard recalled the incident during an interview following a film lecture at the Union Club. "I couldnt sleep and I was enjoying the ni^t air," Goddard said, laughing. I still didn't have my tan, and I'm sure she thought I was a spirit or a ghost because 1 wasn't making a sound. So I started whistling loudly and went back to my sleeping bag. But I was lucky not to get a spe&r thrown throu^ me.

Goddard gained international recognition in 1950 when he explored the entire length of the 4,160-mile-long Nile River. His book detailing the adventure. Kayaks Down the Nile, will be published this spring.

The Nile trip was No. I on a list of 127 boyhood goals that he had written down when he was IS, the pursuit of which he has turned into a lively career.

The accomplishments to date number 105, Including reading the Encyclopaedia Britannica, some 31 million words in 24 volumes; exploring the entire length of the Congo River; and flying a jet fighter at twice the speed of sound.

He has milked a rattlesnake, has ridden a killer whale, has built his own telescq>e and has read the Bible from cover to cover.

He has climbed Mt. Kilimanjaro, the Matterhorn and six equally difficult mountains; has explored the wilds of New Guinea, Borneo and Brazil; and has gone skin diving in the coral reefs of the Red Sea.

Goddard, who lives in

LaCanada, Calif., with his second wife and two of his five children, has traveled throu^ 114 countries on 13 expeditions around the world. He finances all his own expeditions, does all his own filming and editing.

At 52. he feels he has a good 35 years left to cover the rest of the items on the list.

"Every day should be some sort of an adventure whether it be intellectual, cultural or physical growth, he says. He also feels there is too much emphasis on age in this country. Lowell Thomas, who is. what. 86. and who will never be old. is among one of the most dynamic and youthful human beings I've ever known, he said.

Exploring China's 3,400-mlle-long Yangtze River is Goddards next goal. He would like to make it a joint operation, he said, as a sort (rf bridge of friendship between our two ^tries.

With a team of rou^ly six Chinese and six American anthropologists and cinematographers we would trace the entire length of the Yangtze, exploring, filming, collecting

and making a TV documentary that would possibly be tlx hours in length" To make the trip he needs a five-month visa. Ideally the month to start would be May. he said. You can't do ft in the winter because it goes through some pretty high elevations. One of the sources is in Tibet and it goes through deep canytma wiUi big rapids"

Goddard has had some close calls in his travels. He has been chased by Egyptian river pirates, has flamed out in a jet plane while landing, resulting in a touchdown at 210 miles an hour, and has had his kayak overturn in the rapids of the upper Congo. He loM his partner. Jack Yowell, a white African from Nairobi, in that mishap. Yowell was 36. But Goddard himself "has been exceedingly lucky. Ive never been knocked out. Ive never br(^en a bone in cracku;^ of planes, capsizing or In falling off cliffs even in wiping out In a ski accident.

'Trim and athletic, Goddard watches his calories. I believe you should lose a half a pound for every year past 35. Goddard walks at least two or three miles every day and jogs a mile every night. "But I do it every night. He only takes "up elevators if it is more than 12 flints. He can walk down 40 flights in less than four minutes, he said.

A Mormon. Goddard feels that life is precious, time is precious, and that you should try to utilize it to grow and develq) and then express any talent you may have for Uk benefit of others.

People call me an adventurer and in a way they put me in a class with Evel Knievel and the daredevils and stuntsters. And I resent that. His (Knievels) philosophy of adventure is as a showoff, to impress, to be an exhibitionist.

Goddard is a member of the Explorers Club of New York, among others. He has logged more than one million land, sea and air miles, but to find adventure he doesnt have to go any farther than the corner library, he said. I can walk to a section of subjects that Im not familiar with and I can spend five hours reading and come out absolutely ecstatic.

Works Of Ensor Are Exhibited

NEW YORK (AP) - An exhibition of over 200 paintings, drawings and prints by Belgian artist James Ensor (1860-1048) is on display at the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum here through April 11.

The comprdtensive exhibit is organized jointly with The Art Institute of ChlcagD and includes Ensor's magnum (^us, The Entry of Christ into Brussels." The museum is also offering three free public lectures cm Ensor and his art.

Exhibit Scenes In Needlework

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Renwick Gallery of the Nati<m-al Collection of Fine Arts, Smithsonian Institute, recently announced the x^)ening of an exhibition of 12 scenes in needlework, Stitch Pictures by Ethel Mohamed '

The majority of the pictures depict Mrs. Mohamed's home life in Mississippi. Others deal with C(^onial and revolutiwiary America. The exhibition remains on display throt^ July 10.

Record Year In Israeli Tourism

NEW YORK (UPI) - More tourists came to Israel In 1976 than in any previous year since creation of the Jewish state in 1948, according to Israel Zuriel, Israeli commissioner for tourism in North America.

He said a total of 795.000 visitors came from all over the world, including 225.000 from the United States. He noted that more than 35 per cent of the American visitors were non-Jews. It was estimated that $280 million was spent by the tourists in \9K, mang touriait Israds lai^t single source of foreign currwKy.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

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

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PRICES EFFECTIVE:

GROCERY1 FULL WEEK FEBRUARY 24-MARCH 2 MEATS-FEB. 24. 25, & 26

WE GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS

USDA INSPECTED CAROLINA PRIDE

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PIMENTO CHEESE

CHICKEN SALAD

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LB.

7% OZ. PKG.

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SMITHFIELD

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Vh Lfc. L0N8 LOAVES

100

AUNT JEMIMA COMPLETE

PANCAKE

MIX

FROSTY MORN

BACON

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Nyquil

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$ ]49

Bottle

Contac A .

Capsules I

$119

Maalox

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12-Oz.

Bottle

$ ]49

Head & Shoulders

Lotion

7-02.

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$]29

PETER PAN

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COAST

10* OFF

2 BATH SIZE BARS

POWDER DETERGENT

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12 OZ. JAR

PEANUT BUTTER

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1414 Charles Blvd. Owner: Alton Spain

STORE HOURS: AAON.THRUTHURS. :00 A.M. TO 7:00 PJW.

FRI.-SAT.

0:00 A.M. TO:PJM. CLOSEDSUNDAY

RED

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OODLANB

STORE HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 9A.M.to9P.M. Sunday 1-6 P.M.

SHP-EZE

West End Shopping Center Mgr. James Williams

FOODLAND FEATURES QUALITY, BRANDS & SIZES MORE PEOPLE BUY

Bosri Bun SMOKED PICNIC

PORK ROAST

LIMIT 1 WITH FOOD ORDER

WHOLE LB.

SLICED

LB.

TARHEEL BRAND COUNTRY LINK

SAUSAGE *19

SWIFT PREMIUM HEWY WESTERN STEER

SIRLOIN TIP

ROAST

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

ROUND STEAK

5-LB. BOX.........................5.75

10-LB. BOX.......................11.00

FULL CUT LB.

FROZEN FOODS SPECIALS

fTsh sticks s 79'

^ *W^L \ BEEF,CHICKEN OR TURKEY

WAFFLES -

SHORTENING

lOOz.

Pkg.

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Limit One With Food Order

MINUTE MAIDPINKOR REGULAR

LEMONADE

12-Oz.

Can

3-LB. CAN

KRAFT HALFMOON

LONG HORN

CHEESE

Margarine

10 Oz. Pkg.

FOODLAND

BLUE BONNET

MARGARINE

1.9

ARMOUR

TREET

LIMIT 2 AT THIS PRICE

1-LB.

PKG.

12 OZ. CAN

CAKE MIX

YELLOW, WHITE OR

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VAN CAMP

DEVILS FOOD

TROPIGimil

111 Vo rill

WTCIKD

QRAKC

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ORANGE

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18 Oz. Box

SOFT DRINKS

PEPSI-COLA OR MT. DEW IS

HALF

GALLON

PILLSBURY BUI I bK/WI

eiscuiTs

PORK & BEANS

300 CAN

6 Count

WHITE STAR

Limit I Bag Witt) S7.S0 Pood Order And This Cc

KRAFT SOFTPARKAY

10'

^MARGARINE. A J9'

KEEBLER

Vanilla Wafers :;.'55' TRASH OAGS a 1.19

RICELANOLONGGRAIN PERFECTION

RICE 25'

GLAD

tei

10.

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

COFFEE

10 oz. JAR

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1414 Charles Blvd. Owner: Alton Spain

STORE HOURS: MON. THRU THURS. 8:00A.M. TO7:00P.M.

FRI.-SAT. 8:00A.M.TO8:30P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

STORE HOURS:

Mon.'Sat.

Sundaw^ll p'm' Shopping Center

Sundayl 6 P.M. Mgr. James Williams

A FEW TOO MANY This coUcctw of aluminum cans walks along pushing Us bicycie bearing a hazard cA his trade, namdy, so many cn be can't ride his bike. With the weather so iMigbt In Miami, be might just make a cotgile of trips to keep up with the ccmsunqitkx) of cold drinks by those out Joying old Sol. (APWlrepboto)

New Uses For Old Remedies Inspire Hope

EDITORS NOTE - Man has not found a cure for the comm<m cold that plagues the pi^ulace, nor has be found a way to avert aiMesceot acne. But old remedies, new uses, are proving to be an effective pimple filter for some.

By RICHARD SALTUS AP Science Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - For about 80 per cent of adolescents, and many older people as well, a cure for acne would save tears and dollars.

There isnt one yet, but a new combination of drugs already in use is generating enthusiasm among some dermatologists. One Los Angeles skin specialist has dropped his other treatments and opened four acne clinics based entirely on the two-drug regimen.

The drugs are not new, but the tandum treatment seems to be more potent than the use ol each separately. The two, Vitamin A acid and benzoyl hydroxide, can, according to Dr. Sidney Hurwitz of the Yale Medical School, "produce dramatic results in a relatively short period of time.

He said the one-two punch of the drugs penetrates deep into the skin, flushes out pores

SHOP-EZE

Ban Raises Laundry Bill

INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) -The Indiana state law banning phosphates from household detergents has raised homemakers' laundry bills in that state as much as 30 per cent.

The figure is from a study by Walker Research, Inc., of Indianapolis for the soap and detergent industry. About 44 per cent of the 1,500 women surveyed in five Indiana cities said Uiey were spending more mcmey on laundry.

Respondents said they were using more detergents and additives per wash load. More than 50 per cent said they had increased pre-treatment.

Indiana's law was passed three years ago. Althou^ New York has a similar ban, Indiana was chosen for the study because of the importance of phosphates in softening water and that state's hard water situation.

The survey also shows that 13 per cent of the women interviewed have used out-of-state detergents containing phosphates over the past three years. Five per cent are using them currently. The research group theorized that the per-ceitages are understated because respondents would have to admit they were not foUowii^ the intmt of the law.

The ban does not appear to have been matched by improvement in the environment, James E. Etzd, a professor of environmental engineering at Purdue University, has reported that the level of pbos^^rus in Indiana streams has been lowered 40-50 per coit. but the pdlution situati<m was unchanged.

The study was conducted for The So4) and Detergent Association, whose members make more than 90 per cent of all detergents sold nationally in the United States.

blocked with clumped skin cells and cuts down on bacteria that cause reddened, inflamed blemishes.

Hurwitz reported that in a test series of 404 cases, the drugs cleared 80 to 98 per cent of the acne problem in 88.1 per cent of the patients.

However, the professor-in-chlef of the UCLA Division of Dermatolc^ in the medical school says the treatmmt is nothing startling. The Hurwitz study, Dr. Ron Reisner pointed out, may lack validity because it did not exclude the possibility of psychological factors.

Dr. Jack Kramer, who uses the new treatment at his four Acne Care Clinics, believes it will be used by nearly all dermatologists in the near future.

Kramer, who has practiced in Southern California for 20 years, claims the drug combination is more than twice as effective" as treatments he used in the past.

But nobody has a cure, said Reisner. although every so often a new method is used with great enthusiasm. The history of the last 50 years of acne treatment is littered with cures or controls, he said.

Kramer said he spends considerable time with each patient, telling him how the drugs work and emphasizing that the drugs must be rubbed on the skin religiously one in the morning and the other at ni{dit.

Althou^ the drugs are potent and may cause an aUergic reaction, this has happened in less than 1 per cent of the cases, he said.

Use of the drugs has res^ted in a new approach for Kra'mer.

I tell patients that they can eat chocolate or almost anything they want, because we have found that dietary restrictions are not very important in treating acne, he said. I tell them not to use abrasive cleansers which dont do much good anyway because they dont go deep oxiugh.''

Because most patients see almost immediate improvement and are largely free of Me-mishes in a few weeks or months, the treatment is considerably cheaper than tradi-ti<mal Uierapy, according to Kramer.

A patient undergoing standard treatmwt may see the dermatologist twice a week for well over a year, spending as much as $1,500, be said.

TTie two^lrug treatment requires a much smaller dose of antibiotics.

Scoop Hairstyle Set For Spring

ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Scoopshaped hair^yles are new for spring and summer, according to the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists AssociatlMi. IlMy are face-framing styles, medium short and voluminous over the ears and forehead. The hair is cut in graduated lei^tbs to achieve this effect, and can be worn ^rai^t cr curly, says Lyal McCaig, national styles directo to the trade gtTxq>.

*4-The DalJy Redactor. GrMnvilte. N.C-WednMday, February 23. 977

Writer Recalls Lively Times in Live Television

Oti tnv crtv r K'xj .....

By JOY STILLEY AP Newsfettuns Writer NEW YORK (AP) Max WJIk has been a succes.sful tele-vteioo writer for nearly three decades now. but on his first Job he worked, not for peanut-s. but for crepes Commercial television was Just starting in 1948 when Wllk. a writer with a few short stories and a couple of .screenplays to his credit, was a.sked to supply dialogue for an NBC

cooking show called "Home on the Range."

Vincent Sard! Sr., of the famed theater district restaurant, demonstrated how to produce crepes, and after the show I got to eat al) I wanted in payment for my services." Wilk recalled with a laugh during an interview

"I didn't know anything about being a TV writer, but then neither did anyone else in those days. There were a lot of

forecast FOR THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24. 1977

GENERAL TENDENCTES: Daytime finda a conaider-abie amount of confusion exists in relation to the practical duties and plans that await your attention. But in the evening extremely good influences prevail and you are then able to get into whatever you wish to do that is differ-eUand expansive in its nature so lose no time. Be active.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Your judgment is not good dur^ the day so avoid making decisions. Wait until evening before making any commitments. Not a good day to Mart any new plans, either.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Daytime is diffult in many ways, but by evening all changes for the better Make sure you dress well and make a good appearance. Avoid ooe who does not understand you.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Find the right way to rid ycswlf of worries and by evening ail should be much bet-twh* you. Do not get into any arguments. Enjoy romantic

pleasure in the evening.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Not a good day . 'b friends who are not in a good mood. Even

ing is fine for sociabiUty, You are not even sure of your

aims early, but then they become clear

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Take care you do nothing to ann^ the influential during the day or you invite trouble ^ toe nght way to relieve tensions where your career work IS concerned. Be wary of strangers VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Try to keep promises made diligenUy Ife eomething to improve health and gain rtrenglh. Gam the goodwill of those around you

(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan how to have more har-nwny with the one you love, but wait until evening before together. You think you have too many reapoosibibties, but by careful scheduling, they are taken care of satisfactorily.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov, 21) Plan to talk over with P^^rs any future dealings so that you know better you are going. Come to a better understanding Do^ be argumentative during day and then the evening ia a happy one. ^

SAOrrTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Ideal time to get at toe duties that are awaiting you and to got the health treat-^t are ne^ed. Any reports or stotomenis should bow more affection for loved one. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Evening is best time ^rtainment. and less costly, so keep busy at work chinng daytime hours. Try not to have any arguments with

to fail to annoy.

W*"- 21 to Feb. 19) Fundamental affairs are aiiacuH to handle during the day, but be patient and then ailwor^out foe. Not a good day for putting new plans to wort^ther. Do some entertaining at home in toe evening P^ES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Use particular care in toving and moUon of all kinds today and then you can keep ti^ointmenis. go about your business nicely Sw to It ^t written material is accurate. Enjoy company of kin and good friends in the evening IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have to be supervised closely to make certain there is TO wasting time foolishly so that the pattern for living will be set correctly. Upon reaching maturity, your progeny ^ gben be fine at whatever has to do with finances, business, property managementn etc. Teach early to be practical and down-to-earth.

Tiie Stars impel, they do not compel." What you malm of your life is largely up to YOU!

{1977 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

I Leaving A Surface-to-air missile 7 Governor

11. Service charge

12. Gudo's note

13. Peruvian city 14 Blueiacket

15. Treenail

16. Beverages

17. Umtuage 20 Express 22 Sloths 23. Caw

24 Baseball's Mel

25 Maul

28 Mimic

29 Dusk 30. Wings 31 Period

32. Resolute

33. Sacked

37. Sandarac tree 38 Biblical name

QQc aoiiia BtfiS ilDQd gng^fflaa aaraa

aagia^aaa esq

DQiaiid add

naBHs gmaa aaa naa asa

arana aas sas!

39 Chisel SOIUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

3. Balcony

4. feeling

5. Agave

6. Tycoon

7. Bridge bids

8. Current

9. Indication |10. Heietotore

18 Greek vowel

19 Small bird [20 Belgian

commune 21 Strike lightly

24 Applause

25 Gives, as security

26 Swiss river 2? Cyst

29 Efvit

30 Corroded

31 World

32 Bird

33 Humid

34 Assam silkworm

35 far-reaching .16 Beverly Sills'

speciality

40 Forever. Maori

41 Refreshing quality

ir"

Us3---JF-PP

^ ^---

^----fva------

Par time 25 mm ap Newslealutes 2 23,

jRd lib shows and mlervlews and wp suggested things for them to talk about.' said Wilk. author of a recwii book, The Golden .Age of Television ' Since his efforts on that first IS-minute show gave him more experience than just about any-one around. Wilk found himself much in demand in the new medium, which offered oily a few hours of programming a day on the seven-inch screen.

I was 27 years oW and had been in the army and 1 was enjoying my freedom," be said. "Suddenly a director who had been my lieutenant in the army asked me if I was interested in adding a stage play for the Ford Television ThiBater.

"I said I dwi'l know how.'

He said 'Neither does anyone else. Come over and learn. He handed me a copy of the script and a pencil and said The play runs two hours: cut it to an hour.' '

After that Wllk wrote for many of the early day shows, including Danger. Suspense." Mama," Studio One" and "The Philco Television Playhouse," Among stars he worked with were Jerry Lester, Ed Wynn. Peggy Wood. George Gobel, Victor Borge, Carl Reiner and Jonathan Winters.

We thought it was an amusing, arduous, kind of exciting business to be in. said the 56-year-old television pioneer. "We were all idealistic with stars in our eyes, expecting to

write plays of social consciousness. Ncme of us ever thou^t in terms of making a fortune in the business."

For a time be was right about the meager monetary returns. For a whole summer he and (}eorge Axelrod wrote all the material for an hour-long weekly show, The 54th Street Revue, for which the team was paid S250 a week.

It was hard but fun when you were young and had an iron stomach," be said. "You could experiment. You could allow for mistakes: when actors forgot their lines it didn't matter the show always went on.

In the days of live television, when dead actors would

sometimes get up while the camera was still on them or stagehands would Inadvertently appear on the screen, all was not smooth for the actors. They had nerves of steel, Wllk said with admiration.

One of the more harrowing experiences he recalls is a show set in a mythical Latin American republic. A man was supposed to come riding onto the set on horseback to say that a revolution had taken place and that everyone should make haste to the capital.

We did a runthrough in the afternoon and the actor playing the messenger got confused and didnt realize the actual show was that ni^t, so he didnt come back. Wilk remembers.

Came the climax and there were all those actors on camera sitting around the fire, waiting.

The stage manager realized there was nobody to ride in with the news and he whispered to take it ad lib. So one of the actors said, You know, amigos, something tells me that a revolution has taken place. and another actor relied, I think we should all go to the capital immediately.

The veteran of live television says of it, Everything went out over the air live, once, and it was never repealed. Once videotape came in we could then make it perfect, and in doing so we lost all the ^ntaneity. Wilk. who lives in Westport.

Conn., and has three children who grew up watching television. is writing and producing a documentary for CBS News on the history of television, to be aired this spring.

I don't think anyone, including Mr. Paley (William Pa-ley, CBS chairman of the board) and General Samoff (David Samoff, \rtio was chairman of the board of RCA, parent company of NBC) ever thou^t that the electronic toy would become the ail-encompassing thing of our lives.

By the mid-50s we were beginning to understand the impact and by the end of the 50s we all knew this business was running away with the world.

There's No Party Like A

NEW YEARS EVE PARTY

WE ARE HAVING ONE AT

CHAPTER

FRI. NITE FEB. 25

FIFTH AND COTANCHE STREETS DOWNTOWN

Behind-Scenes TV Role Events Are Scheduled Slated For Kissinger By Pitt ECU Alumni

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Former secretary of stale Henry A. Kissinger, signed last week as NBCs special cwisultant on world affairs, wont be working as an on-air r^rter who breaks major stories affecting the world.

But he might be used behind the scenes to tap his obviously excellent contacts at the State Department and with foreign leaders to help NBC News work on various international stories.

Thats the word from NBC News chief Richard C. Wald, who was asked in a phone interview what Kissingers ^ cial ciHisulting will involve, how much of a salary hell get and if NBC News is paying for It.

Wald declined to say how much Kissinger will earn each year of his five-year NBC contract. He also was mum on whether the salary will come solely from the NBC News

budget or from elsewhere in the NBC treasury.

Oh, thats an internal thing. he said of the latter query. Its the sort of thing I dont think we like to (publicly) discuss.

NBC has said Kissinger will start work in July, take a major on-air role in a major news documentary each year on international affairs, and occasionally be interviewed on other NBC News shows dealing with important news developments.

NBC agreement also gives the network exclusive rights to special programs based cm the former secretary of states memoirs, which Little, Brown & Co. is publishing for a r^rted (2 million advance.

Wald was asked if Kissinger, with his State Department and overseas contacts, also would be asked to work in an off-the-air capacity to help ferret out assorted international stories

for NBC News.

I havent discussed that with him, and thats not part of our present plans, the NBC News chief replied. We ferret out our own stories. But its possible be might do that.

WiJl he be used as an on-air reporter, actively pursuing major international stories, as part of his NBC agreement?

No, only as a ccmsultant and as an explicator on the air, Wald said, defining the latter as as a guy who talks about and interprets complicated foreign policies on the air.

The Steering Committee of the Pitt County Chapter of the E(^ Alumni Association has announced the calendar of events for 1977 according to Phil Dixon, president of the Association.

The Pitt County l^apter of the ECU Alumni Association was organized in March 1976. Its membership now exceeds 300. During the past year the chapter has sponsored several cocktail parties, a pig pickin, a bus trip to the LOST COLONY in Manteo, weekend bus trips to away football games at N.C. Slate,

WUliam & Mai7, and UNC, and alumni mixers following several home football games.

The chapter has scheduled a Keg Party for Saturday, February 26 at 8 p.m. at Lake Ellsworth. Beer, setiq>s, and light snacks will be provided. Ctots will be $2 per person or $3 per couple.

TTie calMidar of events for the chapter for the year include the following: the Keg Party, Saturday; a Casino Party, Saturday, March 26; Williamsburg, Va. weekendtrip, Saturday and Sun-

TV Log

IWNCT-TVCO"

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

6 t977 r CAIUBO TnUuM

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH 4J5 F7K92 0 AK875 4K63 WEST EAST 4983 42

1210765 12AQJ843

OJ OQ1064

4Q9542 4107

SOUTH 4AKQ10764 1? Void 0932 4AJ8 The bidding;

Nwlh East South West

10 1 F2 2 4 Pass

2 NT Pus 3* Pau

4 4 Pass 6 4 Pass

Pass Pus

Opening lead: Five of <7.

Four-fifths of the loaf may be better than no bread at all. But it is not as good as the whole loaf, especially if you find that the bread has gone stale because the end was cut off.

South's hand was ideally suited to slamvoid in the opponents' suit, losers in partners suit, control of the unbid suit and a self-sufficient trump suit. When North showed tolerance for spades. South wasted no time in contracting for twelve tricks.

West led a low heart and declarer ruffed East's jack. He drew trumps in three rounds and then went after diamonds, cashing the king and ace. When West discarded on the second round, declarer had no way of putting the long diamonds to use. However, he still had the club finesse in reserve.

But that failed, and he went down one.

The line chosen by declarer was pretty good diamonds would break 3-2 about 68 per cent of the time, and to that must be added another 16 per cent for the club finesse. But he did overlook a line that would guarantee the contract once West followed to the first round of diamonds.

After capturing the jack of diamonds with the king, declarer should continue with a low diamond from the table, conceding the diamond he must lose in any event. If both defenders follow, the suit is established and will provide a parking spot for declarer's losing club. However. when diamonds break 4-1 declarer has left himself with an extra entry to set up the suit.

Assume East wins the second diamond and shifts to a club. Declarer must rise with the ace of clubs to keep the king in dummy as an entry. Now he crosses to dummy's high diamond and ruffs a diamond. That sets upa long diamond in dummy, while the king of clubs remains as the entry. Declarers third club goes away on the fifth diamond and he claims his slam, without even having to resort to a finesse.

Have you been ruBBlag into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you fiad your way through the maie of DOUBLES for poultioo and (or takeout. For a capy of his DOUBLES booklet, send 61.50 to Geren-Doitoles, c/o this news-p^er, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Moke checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

WEONESOAV JtOO Truth Or f:X Match Game :00 Good Times f30 JacKsons T:00 ACC 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie

THURSDAV 4:00 Car. Today 0:00 Artorn. News 0:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Price Right 11:00 Oou. Take 11:30 Lova ot

ll:S3 Paul Harvey 13:00 Search Por I 00 Voungand 1:30 WorldTurns 3:30 Guiding Light 3:00 All In 3-30 MatchGame 4:00 Marcus Welby S:00 Cunsmoke 4:00 Newswotch 4:30 Ntws 7:00 TrufhOr 7:30 Hollywood i:00 Waltons 9:00 HawailS-0 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie

Crisis Jobless Ranks Decline

.^WITN-TVCh 7

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00 C.P.O.

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10:00 Unknown >1:00 News 11:30 TonlgntShow

THURSOAV

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9:00 Douglas >0:00 SanfordA 10:30 Hollywood 11:00 Wheel of t1:30 Shoot Works 12:00 News 12:30 Friends 1:00 That Tune 1:30 Days of 3:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 4:00 Lone Ranger 4:30 Virginia 4:00 Ironside 4:00 News t:X News 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Nash. Music 0:00 Fantastic 9:00 Bestsellers 11:00 News 11:30 TonlgntShow

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12:00 Don Ho 12:30 Ryan's 1:00 Chlldran 1:30 Family 2:00 Pyramid 2: One Life 3:15 Hospital 4:00 Star Trek 5:00 News 12 6:00 News 4:30 Emergency 7:30 TallTruth 1:00 Kotter 1:30 Hagpening 9:00 Miller 9:30 TonyRandell 10:00 Aed. Canter 11:00 Hartman 11: Special 1:00 News 1:10 SignOff

By Hm Auodated Press

Energy crisis unemployment in North Carolina has drc^ped to 3,300, down from its peak of nearly 8,500 two weeks ago, but the state is still paying the price of the lergy shortage.

Two of the states major gas suppliers have added surcharges to their rates to pay for emergency gas purchases during the worst period of shortage, and the third will follow suit shortly.

Public Service Co. of North Carolina added about $4 per m<mth to the cost of a typical reslditia] customer, or 25 coits per thousand cubic feet. The surcharge applies to gas billings for February and March.

The average residential customer now pays about $3 per

SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY NEW ORLEANS (AP) -The 65th annual convention of the American Hotel-Motel Association, held here recently, drew 1,105 members, a record high for the national meeting of petle in the hospitality business.

thousand cubic feet.

The emergency gas surcharge for commercial customers is $1.36 per thousand cubic feet.

North Carolina Natural Gas (^. boosted its residential rates by 20 cents per thousand cubic feet and commercial rates by 94 cents. Piedmont Natural Gas Co. was expected to file its figures soon.

The state Utilities Commission denied permission for the companies to share the cost of emergency gas purchases equally among ail classes of customers who have not been off.

Instead, the commission gave permission for the companies to sell all avaUable low-priced, regulated gas to residential customers and then charge them only for the emergency gas they used after that.

The surcharges are the result of the commission order.

day- May 14-15; Graduation Weekend Cocktail Party, Saturday May 28; Pig Pickin' and Pool Party, Saturday, July 16; a bus trip to Ralei^ for the football game at NCSU, Saturday, S^tember 3; an Alumni Mixer following the ECU and Texas football game, Saturday, September 10; an Alumni Mixer following the ECU-VMI football game, Saturday, September 24; Homecoming weekend activities Saturday, October 8; Alumni Mixer following the ECU-Richmond football game, Saturday, October 15; and a bus trip to Norfolk, Va. for the Oyster Bowl ECJU-William & Mary football game, Saturday, November 12; and a weekend bus trip to Washington, D.C. in August.

Besides social activities the Alumni Association activities also include a series of mailing. Information about ECU campus and alumni activities including schedules of concerts and special artist series is mailed to each member every six to eight weeks.

Anyone interested In Joining the Pitt Ciiapter may contact Phil Dixon at 758-3116 or 752-2054. Membership dues for 1977 are $5 per person per year and $7.50 per ECU couple per year.

PITT

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Close Race Seen In Israeli Elections

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, F^>ruary 23,19772S

By JOEL EPSTEIN AasocUted Press Writer

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Political analysts gave Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin a slight edge over challenger Shimon Peres as Israels ruling party prepared to vote tonight on which one would lead it into the May 17 general election.

The analysts said the secret ballot at the Labor partys congress could go either way, but Rabin appeared to be in the stronger position because many delates were reluctant to oust the Incumbent, and be also had the support of most of the party estaUl^ment.

In appeals oa Tuesday, Rabin plugged his foreign policy while Peres stressed domestic issues. But Mayor Teddy KoUek of Jerusalem warned that the victory in the vote for leader of the party ml{^t be an empty one because the Laborites mi^t lose the election.

Rabin told the cq>ening session of the party congress Tuesday night that because of his governments efforts, there are signs of reasonable possi-bUities of progress this year and next toward the goals of peace that we have set for ourselves."

He got thunderous applause when he said he had gotten Israel through 1976 without losing 3 single casualty to terrorists.

Israeli-American relations improved to a point "we have never known before, the 54-year-oid premier said. Gates are req>enlng that were shut to us a few years ago in Africa and elsewhere.

Peres, the 53-year-old defense minister, told a news conference he a^eed with Rabins foreign policy but felt he could better solve the burning domestic issues facing the party and the nation.

Chief among these issues is

the comqitkm amcmg high-ranking members of the party and government uncovered in the past two years.

A few hours before the cm-gress opened, party stalwart Asher Yadlin was sentenced to five years in Jail for taking 59,-000 in kickbacks which he said went to the party can^>aign chest along \rith millions in public funds. A member of Rabins cabinet committed suicide last month because of charges that he embezzled funds of a government corporation for the campaign fund. One of the nations leading financiers was sentenced to prison for is years. The former customs director is under Indictment for taking bribes, and the chairman of a major government building company resigned under fire.

Recent opinion polls indicate that if the Section were held now. Labor and its chief c^>posl-

tlon, the ri^t-wing Likud Bloc, would each win 35 to 40 of the 120 seats in the Knesset, Is

rael's parliament, while the Democratic Movement for Change, the new moderate re

form party headed by arch-eolc^t Yigal Yadin, would get about 20 seats.

Oratorical Contest Is Held By Optimist Ciub

The Greenville Optimist Club held its annual Oratorical Contest in conjunction with the regular meeting Monday evening. The contestants, all under 16-years-old, were speaking on the official subject "Together We Will...

The first place winners were Margaret Cain and Mark

Gen. Hershey Is 'Seriously III'

WASHINGTON (AP) - Physicians at Walter Reed Army Hospital are performing tests on Gen. Louis B. Hershey, Who is very seriously ill after suffering a stroke iree days ago, a hospital ^kesman says.

Hershey, 83, who led the nations military draft system for 30 years untU 1970, was being tested for a possible cerebral hemorrhage, a hospital spokesman said Tuesday ni^t.

Hie generals wife said the general has been reading and writing since he retired from the military after 62 years in March 1973, and had complained lately of being tired.

The former selective service director, who served under six presidents, was promoted to the rank of four-star general in 1970. During that time he oversaw the drafting of 14.5 million Americans in three wars.

AND TXN W LAU6H AT VOU SEHINP S-ODR SACK;

"Hee a silk purse. '

ooroF- A V/fe 6AJ?, ...

up WrTH h. cw P1&!

3ti

Grossnickle, both ^udents at E. B. Aycock Junior High School. Miss Cain is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. (Carles Cain of 206 Pineview Dr. Dr. and Mrs. William Grossnickle. of 1105 Oakview Dr., are parents of Grossnickle.

Other winners were: secaid place, Susan Holsenback, Farm-ville Middle School; and runner-up, Marijo Hudson, Farmville Middle School: Jeffrey Jcrimson, sectmd place, FarmvUle Middle

Udall Talks Prosecution

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - U.S. R^. Morris K. Udall, D-Ariz., said Tuesday that gas producers should be prosecuted if they held back supplies during the energy crisis.

Udall, chairman of the House Environmental Subcommittee investigating possible gas withholding, said here Tuesday it is illegal for producers to hold back supplies if they have federal contracts to drill wells.

Of course, its perfectly legal, thou^, for the private gas supplier who sees the uncertainty in Congress over deregulation and wants to withhold his supplies for a hi^er price. Udall added.

He also indicated he would favor federal regulatiixi of gas sold within states as well as interstate gas.

There ought to be one kind of gas, Udall said. We should either regulate it all or deregulate it. Then we wouldn't have allocation problems."

Later he said be was against deregulation, but I think natural gas is too cheap. We ou^t to raise the ceiling some.

Gas produced in one state and sold in another is subject to federal regulation and now sells for about $1.50 per thousand cubic feet. But if the gas is sold in the state where it is produced, the price is much hi^er, in some cases up to $4 per thousand cubic feet.

We have to do something to stimulate drilling, give the companies a profit and sU^ this gouging of petle as far as prices, he said.

Schedule Cohan Memorial Rites

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)-A memorial service is scheduled Saturday for Dr. Avery Berlow C<Aan, professor of finance at the University of North Carolina for 20 years. Dr. Cohan died Monday at the age of 62.

He was consultant to the United Nations and to many business firms. During tte 1960s, be was consultant to the National Bureau of Ecmomic Research in New York. In the 1950s he was a teaching fellow at Harvard.

The memorial service will be on the UNC campus.

Inmate Shot In Escape Attempt

NEWLAND, N.C. (AP) -The Avery County Sheriffs Department today was in-vestigaing the fatal shooting during a r^rted escape attempt of an inmate at the medium security prison unit near here.

Prison officials said Doye Queen, 42, of Waynesville in Haywood County, broke away from prison guards in an administration building and fled, ignoring orders to stop. He had been serving a five-year sentence f(M' felonious manslau^-ter.

Brooks Names Division Chief

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Labor Commissimer John C. Brooks Tuesday announced appointment Tuesday of A1 Weaver as acting directw of thee (^ccupathmal Safety and Health Division of the Department of Labor.

Weaver, 28, begins work March 1. He has been with the state DqMutment of Labor for seven years.

School; and runner-up, Steve Mldgett, South Greenville.

A preliminary coitest was held Saturday morning at Immanuel Baptist Church with five boys and six giris competing in separate contests. Three finalists in each division were named in the preliminary contest to compete in the final c(hi-test.

Other contestants at the preliminary contest included: Barbara Hardison, Farmville Middle Schod; Beveriy Tedder, Agnes Fulliiove; Kathy Justice, Agnes Fulliiove; Brent Hathaway, Farmville Middle School; andOUieMoyeJr.,E.B. Aycock Junior Hl^.

Judges for the final contest were Dr. Erwin Hester, Dr. James Rees and T. R. Pierce. Judges for the preliminary c(m-test were Mrs. Doris Cox, W. A. Ross Jr. and Capt. Ashley Lane.

Miss Cain and Grossnickle will speak at the Zone Cimtest and if successful, they will compete in the District Ckmtest. The first place winner on the district levd will receive a $500 scholarship.

(tecil Mizeile was chairman of the Oratorical (^test and Steve Alexander is presidoit of the Optimist Club.

Public Notices

NOTICE Of SALE FILE NO.-FtLMNO.-INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK North Carolina Pitt County

IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY TARHEEL HOMES AND REALTY. INC., A NORTH CAROLINA CORPORA TION, DATED MAY 14, I?73,

RECORDED IN BOOK U-5), PAGE 57, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, AND ASSUMED BY JOHN DAVID BRANCH, W. J. BRANCH, JR. AND M.K. BRANCH AS RECORDED IN BOOK C-44, PAGE 313, OF THE PITT COUNTRY REGISTRY, BY MALCOLM J. HOWARD, (SUBSTITUTE) TRUSTEE Under and by virtue of that Order of the ClerK of the Superior Court of Pitt County in this proceedlna dated the )7th day of February, 1977, after due notice and hearino in accordance with Article 2A, Chapter 45 of the General Statues of North Carolina and the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Tarheel Homes and Realty, Inc., to Marshall B. Hartsfleld and Peter W. Runkie, Trustees for Commonwealth AAortgape Company, a Virginia corporation, which merged into BVA Credit Corporation, and which said articles of merger were issued by the Secretary of State of North Carolina, on August ), 1974, and recorded in Pitt County Registry in Book U-42 at Page 400. and which said deed of trust is dated May 14, 1973, and recorded in Book U-41 at Page 57 of the Pitt County Registry, theorglnal obligor, Tsrheiel Homes and Realty, Inc., having by assumption deed conveyed said property to John David Branch, W. J. Branch, Jr., and M. K. Branch by deed dated October 38. 1975, and recorded In Book C-44 at Page 312 of the Pitt County Registry and said John David Branch, W. J. Branch, Jr.. aitd M. K. Branch being the owners as of this date; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substitute Trustee by Instrument of writing dated January 18. 1977, and recorded in Book 1-45 at Page 188 of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the hcrider of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and further, the Court having fouttd that foreclosure is proper, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR OF PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA AT120XL0CK NOON ON

AAONDAY, AURCH 2). 1977. the land described as follows to wit: TRACT ONE: Lying and being in Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, adlolning the lands of B.A. Highsmith, et als. and BEGINNING at a stake on the new road running through the Blattd place, the southwest corner of Lot No. 1, and running with the line of Lot No. 1. S 74-15 E 1750 feet to Swift Creek; thence down said Creek 584 feet to the line of Lot NO. 3,^ thence N 47 W 1750 feet to the aforesaid new road; thence with the new road N 14-15 E 290 feet to the point of beginning, containing 17.29 acres, more or less, and being all of Lot No. 2 as tfiown on plat of survey of record in Map Book 1. page 137, Pitt County Registry, to which reference is hereby made for a more complete description.

EXCEPTING, HOWEVER, that 250 X 125 lot conveyed to Wilbur Hill In Book R 40, page 403, and that 110 x 140 lot conveyed to T. O. Burney in Book B-41, page 409 Pitt County

quadrant formed by the intersection of N.C. Highway 11 and U.S. Highway 264 By Pass and ioining N.C. High way II on the east and being located across N.C. Highway II from Club Pines Subdivision.

Lying and being situate In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, bounded on the east by the present corporate limits of the City of Greenville along a line parallel to and 400 feet from old western right of wey of N.C. Highway II, on the south by the lands of R.F. McLawhorn, Harvey Ward, Jr., on the west by the lands of Langston, Stocks, Rollins and Pitt County Board of Education artd on the north by the lartds of Charles Cobb, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNlN<j at a point which measures North 84 degrees 33 minutes West 408.52 feet from the point of intersection of old western right of way line of N.C. Highway it with the common dividing line between the R.F. McLawhorn Property and the C. Heber Forbes' Property at the center line of a ditch extending between two seld properties and running thence North 84 degrees 33 minutes West 198.49 feet to a stake, a corner in the Harvey Ward, Jr. land; thence, along said Harvey Ward, Jr. land North CM degrees 03 minutes West 111.00 feet to an iron stake, a corrter; thence. North 45 degrees 48 minutes West

1.073.00 feet to an iron stake in the Langston land, a corner; thence. North 07 degrees 23 minutes West

791.00 feet to an iron stake in a ditch which divides the Forbes' Property with the Stocks' Property, a corner; thence, along said ditch South 84 degrees 44 minutes East 457.37 feet to a stake, a corner; thence, North 02 degrees 51 minutes East 403.4 feet to an iron stake, a corner in the Rollins' land; thence, along the Rollins' line and Pitt County Board of Education line South 79 degrees 14 minutes East 1,(XI2.38 feet to an iron stake on the west bank 4.00 feet from the point of the center in the ditch; thence, continuing along the Pitt County Board of Education Property North 17 degrees 24 minutes East 28i.D2 feet to an iron stake, a corner; thence. North 29 degrees 01 minutes West 194.42 feet to a stake, a corner; thence. North 07 degrees 57 minutes West 493.04 feet to an Iron stake In a ditch which divides the Forbes' Property with the Charles Cobb Prorty, a corner; thence, along the said ditch and Charles Cobb line South 40 degrees S3 minutes East 518.41 feet to a stake, a corner, and continuing along said ditch and dividing line betvreen the Charles Cobb Property and the C. Meber Forbes' Property North 85 degrees 58 minutes East 335.84 feet to an iron stake and continuing South 40 degrees 14 minutes East 22.3 feet to a stake, a cwner; thence. South 33 degrees 32 minutes East 145.32 feet to a line which is the present corporate limits of the City of Greenville, a corner; thence, along the present corporate limits of the City of Greenville, which is a line parallel to and 400 feet from old western right of way of N.C. Highway ti. South 40 degrees 15 minutes West l,2. feet to a point of curvature; thence, continuing arourd the curve 855.14 feet to the point of tangency, being a curve with a delta angle of 35 degrees OS minutes, a radius of 1,953.42 feef, and a tangent of 434.40 feet and continuing along a line parallel toaixl 400 feet from old western right of way line of said N.C. Highway 11 South 15 degrees 10 minutes West 733.84 feet to the point of BEGINNING and being all that property immediately adjacent to and west of the present corporate limit line of the City of Greenville which line is a line parallel to and 400 feet from old western right of way line of N.C. Highway 11, containing 55.7 acres, more or less.

A ca sfidepos it of ten percent of the first 81,000 bid and five I ' '

rcent of all

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN

ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATEOWITH THE CITY OF GREENVILLE.

NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter I40A. 381 et. seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice IS hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hoio a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municlpel Building In the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday. March 3.1977 at 8;M P.M., on the question of the adoption of an ordinance resoning the following described territory within the Cityof Greenville as follows: DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED To Wit: The Bunn and James Property, formerly Moseley Property Location: Located in the northeast quadrant formed by the intersection of Greenville Boulevard N. E. (U. S. Highway 244) and N. C. Highway 33, Is located across Greenville Boulevard (U.S. Highway 244) from Hastings Ford, Inc., and lies within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville Property To Be Reioned From CH" (Highway Commercial) to "CS" (Shopping Center)

Lying and being situate in Greenville Township. Pitt County. North Carolina, and more particularly descried as BE(3lNNiNG at a concrete monument in the northern right of way line of N. C. Highway 33. said monument being South 31 31' 22 East 23 feet more or less from the intersection of the northern right of way line of N. C. Highway 33 with the eastern right of wav line of Greenville Boulevard N. E. (U. S. Highway 364); running thence from said point of beginning with and along the eastern right of way line of Greenville Boulevard N. E. (U.S. Highway 364) the following courses ano distance; North 08 09' East 46.43 feet to a concrete monument, cornering; running therfce North 37 39' East 381.11 feeit to a stake, corner with the Nell S. Moseley property, cornering: running thence with and along the southern property line Of the Nell S. Mosel^ property South 58 28' 38 East 577.22 feef to a slake in the western property line of River Buff Apartments, cornering; running thence with nd along the western property line of Dallas & Douglas McPherson South 29 OS II" West 431.94 feet to an Iron stake in the northern right of way line of N. C. Highway 33, cornering; running thence with and along the northern right of wey line of N. C. Highway 33 North 56 38' 38 West 417.42 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

Containing approximately 4.0 acres.

This description prepared by C. A. Holliday, P.E.. City Engineer, from description as furnished by the owner.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Lois O. Worthington City Clerk February 14 and 23,1977

This description prepared by C.A. Holliday. P.E., City Engineer, from a map of C.H. Forbes Property as

, City Engineer, from a

THE CITY

Registry, ash I

ive percer amounts over e bid of 81.000 will be required of the highest bidder to be paid to the Substitute Trustee, the bid remaining open ten (10) days for raised bids or until the sale is con firmed by the Court, if required by law.

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes, special and municipal assessments.

This 12thday of January, 1977.

MALCOLM J. HOWARD.

(SUBSTITUTE) TRUSTEE HOWARD, VINCENT & OUFFUS. Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 659 Greenville, N.C 27834 Telephone (919) 758 1403 February 23, March 2.9, and 14,19)7

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ONTHEQUfSTION OF THE ADOPTION OP AN ORDINANCE ANNEXING TERRITORY TO THE CITY OF GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA The owners of the real property hereinafter described, the seme being contiguous to the City of Greenville having filed petitions requestiong the City Council of the City of Greenville. North Carolina, to annex said property to the City of Greenville pursuant to Article 34 Of Chapter 140 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville. North Carolina, will on Thursday. March 3,1977, at 8:00 P.M. In the City CourKlI Chambers of the Municipal Building in Greenville, North Carolina, hold a public haaring on tha question of the adaption of an ordinance annexing the following described territory to tha City M Graanvllle.

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE ANNEXED To Wit: Greenville AAall Property Owner: Moyo, Harrlt. Allen, JoUy, Rolllft*

Location: Located in the southwest

prepared by McDavid Associates, Inc., Farmville. North Carolina, dated September 27,1974.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearine to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDE^ OF TH . COUNCIL.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk February 23, 1977

NOTICE OF SALE REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS

Notice Is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville will until 11:00 a.m. on the 14th day of March, 1977, at the Central Office. 314 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, receive sealed bids for the purchase and development of the following described properties located in the Southside Redevelopnvent Project Area known as Project, N. C. R-)34, Greenville, North Carolina;

DISPOSAL PARCEL B-2 BEGINNING at the point of intersection of the new northern oroperty line of Norris Street (Norris Street being 50 feet wide) with the new eastern property line of Perkins Street (Perkins Street being 50 feel wide), and which point is identified by an iron stake, and from said beginning point running North 3 34-30 West arid along the new eastern property line of Perkins Street. 182.20 feel to an iron stake; thence North 85-49-30 East, 64.28 feet to an iron stake; thence South 03-14 East, 32.95 feet to an iron stake; thence North 65-55-30 East, and along the line of Fieldcrest Mills, 210.17 feet to a stake; thence South 3-57 East. 149.74 feet to a point in the new northern line of Norris Street; thence South 86-00 West and along the new northern property line of Norris Street, 295.20 feet to a stake, the point of BEGINNING, containing 46,840 square feet by actual survey.

DISPOSAL PARCEL B 2a On the north side on Norris Street east of Perkins Street, and BEGINNING at a point in the new northern property lif>i of Norris Street (Norris Street being SO feet wide) at a point 295.20 fMt at a bearing of North 84-00 East from the point ol intersection of the new northern property line of Norris Street with the new eastern property line Of Perkins Street, and from said beginning point running North 03 57 West, 149.74 feet to a stake in the line of Fieldcrest Mills; thence North 85-55-30 East and along the line of Fieldcrest Mills. 30 feet to an iron stake; thence. South 03-57 East. 149.74 feet to a stake in the new northern property line of Norris Street; thence South 84-00 West and along the new northern property line of Norris Street, 30 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 4,492 square feet by actual survey.

The above described land is subject to the land use regulations and controls as contained in the Redevelopment Plan tor said proiect and the covenants as contained in the declaration on file at the office of the Commission, 314 Roundtree Drive, Greenville. North Carolina.

Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who has qualified and agrees to conform In all respects with the provisions of bidding documents, including Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure, Form MUD 4004. and Redeveloper's Statement for Qualifications and Financial Responsibility, Form HUD6004A, copies of which may be obtained upon request at the office of the Commission, 314 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina. Any further information or copies of the proposed disposal agreement may be obtained in the office of the said Commission. In general the

properties are being sold for reoevelopment as follows: RESIDENTIAL.

Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a certified check payable to the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville In on amount equal to five percent (5S) ol the bid price.

Bids shall be opened at 11 :W a.m. on the 14th day of March, 1977, at the Central Office, 314 Roundtree Drive, Greenviile. North Carolina. The Commission reserves the right to waiver any irregularities in bidding and the right to reject any or all bids submitted. All sales or other Iran sfers of land shall be subject to the approval of the City Council of the Ciry of Greenville.

Contact the offices of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville for further details.

REOEVELOPMENT

GREENVILLE

Billy B. Laughinghouse.

Chairman Feb. 33.38.1977

NOTICE Stale Of North Carolina

County Of Pitt Having qualified as Administrator of the estafe of Sally Vick Broughton of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is

to notify all persons having claims against the estate ol said Sally Vick Broughton to present them to the undersigned within six months from date of me publication of this notice or same will be pied in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

Thi$me38thday of January. 1977 Ralph Broughton 103 West Sylvan Drive

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE ONE-MILE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF

GREENVILLE.

NORTH CAROLINA

Pursuant to Chapter 140A, Section 381 et. seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville. North Carolina, on Thursday, March 3,1977, at 8:00 P.M., onthe question of the adoption of an ordinance rezonIng the following described territory within the one-mile extraterritorial jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED To Wit: The Lanco Realty, inc. Property (formerly Peoples Baptist Temple Property)

Location; Located on the north side and adjacent to U. S. Highway 344-Pass, joining the Nesa Page Worthington property on the west, the Nora M. Lawson Trailer Park property on the north, and the Nora M. Lawson Trailer Park property on the east. Lying outside of the corporate limits of the Cityof Greenville Property To Be Rezoned From "RA-M (Residential-Agricultural) To"CS (Shopping Center)

Lying and being situate In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as BEijiNNiNG at a point In the northern right of way line of U.S. Highway 344 By-Pass, said point being the sotheastern corner of the Nesa Page Worthington

iropertv and running merKe North 0 4' East along m Nesa Page Worthington property line 3IW.0 feet to the Nora M. Lawson Trailer Park property, cornering; therKe, South 48 39' East with the Nora M. Lawson Trailer Park property line 390.0 feet to a point, cornering; thence. South 07 3f West with the Nora M. Lawtixi Trailer Park property line 383.0 feet to a point in the northern right of way line of U.S. Highway 244 By Pass, said point being the soumwestern corner of the Nora M. Lawson Trailer Park property; thence. North 70 West along the northern right of way line of U.S. Highway 244 By-Pass 409.0 feet to the point of BEGIN NING.

Containing 2.74 acres.

This description prmared by C. A. Holliday, P.E., City Engineer, from sketch as prepared by the ovmer and from aerial photographs of the area. All bearings are protracted from aerial photography and related to the owners sketch.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk February 14 and 23, 1977

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OP AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHINTHECITYOF GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to (Chapter 140A, 381 et. seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the <!ity Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, March 3,1977 at 8:00 P.M.. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following deKribed territory within me City of Greenville as follows: DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONEO To Wit; A Portion of the James Brown Heirs Property Location: Located north of Green Mill Run, east of Forrest Hill Circle and south of SIxm Street; lying within the corporate limits Of me City of Greenville Property To Be Rezoned From 0 & I" (Office 8i Institutional) to ''R-9'' (Residential)

Lying and being situate In Greenville Township, Pitt County, Norm Carolina, and more particularly described as BE(INNING at a point of intersection of the center line of Forrest Hill Circle and East SIxm Street and running thence easterly along the center line of East SIxm Street apprixlmately t.OOO feet to the center line of Brownies Drive; menee, southerly along me center line of Brownies Drive and the same extended to Green Mill Run. approximately 425 feel; thence, south-wjsterly up the various courses Of Green Mill Run, approximately 1,100 feel, to the southeast corner of Lot 3, Block Q, as Shown on me City of Greenville Tax Map No. 30; thence, northerly along the rear lot lines of Lots 2, 3. 4, 5, and 4 of Block Q to the center line of Elgnm Street, approximately 530 feet; thence, westerly along the center line of Eighth Street, apprlximstely 170 feet, to the center line of Forrest Hill Circle thence, northerly along the center line of Forrest Hill Circle, approximately 390 feet, to the center line of SIxm Street, the point of BEGINNING.

Containing approximately 14 acres.

This description prepared by C. A. HoMidav, P.E.. City Engincar. from Tax Maps of^ the City of Greenville

Greenville, N.C. 37834 Feb. 3, 9, 14, 73. 1977

and Maps of Record.

AM persons interested are requested to be pretent at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Lois D. Wormington City Clerk February 14 and 33. 1977 '

ftThe Dally Refleclor, (ireenvllle, N.C Wednesday. Februarv 23.177

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAPING ON THE QUESTION OF AMENDING THE CITY CODE PROVIDING A NEWCHAPTER It ENTITLED "SUBDIVISION REGULATIONS' PuWic notice It nereo* given inni tl** City CcHjncil of the Cily ol Gremvllle North Caroline, will conduct oublic heanno on Thur May. March i, itt;. at I 00 P M , in tha City Council Chamher* o' the Municipal Building to lonsioer the adoption 04 an ordinance amending th City Code providing a new Chapter It entriied SutxtivKion Regulation . a copy o' a>d propoaed ordinance i on liie m the City Clerk OHice and may be in U>Kir<1 by any interested cituen during regular butme hours at any time prior to said hearing

All person mierested are reguesfed to be present at the aforesaid hearirsg at which iinse they will be aftorded an opportunity to be heard

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN CIL

LOisD Worthington CityClerk February l& J. ivt'

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified a Fe<utor of the Estate ot W M B Brown, deteaed. late ol Pitt Couhfy, North Carolina, this is to nollly all persons having claims agamsi said estate, to present mem to me un dersigned on or before the SIh day ol July, I7I or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned This the 5th day OtFebruary, t977 F B Haar.

Enecutor of the estate of W M. e Brown Ot E fth Street Greenville, N C 77BM KennethG Hite

James. Hite. Cavendish & Blount Attorneys at Law Greenville, N C 77t

Feb . 1. 73, Mar 2, 1977

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAR ING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING

TERRITORY WITH A PORTION

OF THE PROPERTY LOCATED WITHIN THE ONE MILE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION AND THE

OTHER PORTION LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE.

NORTH CAROLINA

Pursuant to Chapter 10A, Section 3t! et seg of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council ol the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Munlclapi Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday. March 3, 1977 at t oo P M . on the question ot the adoption of an ordinance reioning the following described territory being partiafly located within the one mile extraterritorial jurisdiction artd the other portion being located within the City of Greenville as follows

DESCRIPTION OF

PROPERTY TO BE REZONED

To Wit: Greenville Mall Properly Owner. /Moye, Harris, Alien, Jolly Rollins.

Location: Located In the southwest quadrant formed by the intersection of N. C Highway )1 and the U. S. Highway 264 By Pass and lolnlng N. C. Highway 11 on the east and being located across N. C Highway II from Club Pines Subdivision.

Tract No. 1 Property To Be Retoned from "CH" (Highway. Commercial) to "CS" (Shopping Canter)

Lying and being situate In Greenville Township. Pitt County, North Carolina, bounded on the east by N. C. Highway 1), on the south by the R. F. McLawhorn property, on the north by the Charles Cobb property, and lying within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville. BEGINNING at a point In old western right of way line ot N. C. Highway I), said point being the common dividing line between the R. F McLawhorn property and the C. Heber Forbes pro^rty. at the center line of a ditch dividing said properties, said point also being located In me present corporate limit lines of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, and running therKe North u degrees 33 minutes West 06.52 teet to a corner in the present corporate limits, said point being located 400 feet as measured perpendicularly irom old western right of way line of N. C. Highway II, thence, northeasterly along a line that is parallel to and 400 feet west of old western right of way line of N. C Highway II, present corporate limits, approximately 2.119.3 teet to a point m the presafit corporate limits line, a point in the Charles scobb property; menee. South 32 degrees 32 minutes East along the Charles Cobb property approximately 416 77 teet to the old western right ef way lina of N. C. Highway 11; Ihence, southwesterly along the western right of way line ol N.C. Highway 11 approximately 2,440 feet to the point of BEGIN NING.Containing approximately 74.15 acres.

Tract No 2 Property To Be Rezoned from "RA 70" (Residential) ToCS" (ShoppingCenter)

Lying and being situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, bounded on the east by Tract No t, on the south by the R. F. McLawhorn property and the Harvey Ward, Jr. properly, on the west by the Langstim properly, on the north by the Slocks, Rotims, and Pitt County Board Ol Education property. BEGINN ING at a point In the center line of a ditch dividing the C. Heber Forbes property and the R. F. AAcLawhorn property, said point being located Norm la degrees 33 minutes West 406.S3 feet Irom the oid western nghi of way line ot N C Highway II and being the southwest corner of Tract No 1 and running thence North u degrees 33 minutes West 196 49 feet to a stake, a corner in the Harvey Ward. Jr. property, thence, along said Harvey Ward. Jr. land North 06 degrees 03 minutes West 111 00 feet to an iron slake, a corner, thence. Norm 45 degrees 48 minutes West 1,073.00 teet to an Iron stake in the Langston land, a corner; thence. North 07 degrees 23 minutes West 79 1 00 feet to an iron stake in a ditch which divides the Forbes properly with the Stocks property, a corner thence, along said ditch South 66 degrees 46 minutes East 57 37 teet to a stake, a corner, thence. North 02 degrees 5t minutes East 403 4 feet to an iron stake, a corner In the Rollms land; thence, along the Rollms line and Pitt County Board of Education line South 79 degrees 14 minutes East 1,002 36 teet to an iron stake on the west bank .00 feel from the point of the center m the ditch, menee, cor>tmulng along the Pitt County Board ol Education property North 17 degrees it minutes cast 28 1 02 feet to an iron stake, a corner, thence. North 79 degrees 01 mirtute West I9,62 teet to a slake, a corner, thence. North 07 degrees 57 minutes West 493 06 feet to an iron slake in a ditch which divides the Forbes property with the Charles Cobb property, a corner ihence along the said ditch and Charles Cobb me South 60degrees 53 minutes East SI8.6I teet to a stake, a corner, and continuinq along said ditch and dividing Ime between the Charles Cobb property and the C Heber Forbes property North 65 degrees 56 minutes East 335,64 teet to an iron stake and continuing South 60 degrees 14 minutes East 22 3 feet to a stake, a corner, thence. South 32 degrees 33 minutes East 145.33 teet to a line which is the present corporate limits of the City of Greenville, a corner, thence, along the present corporate limits ol the City ol Greenville, which is a line parallel to and 400 feet from otd western right of way Of N C Highway 11, South 40 degrees IS minutes West 1,230 33 feet to a ppml of curvature, thence, continuirtg around the curve 655 It feet to the point of langency. being a curve with a delta angle of 25 degrees OS minutes, a radius ot 1953 2 teet, and a tangent of 434.60 feel and continuing along a line paretiei to and 400 feet from old western right of way line of said N C Highway 11 South IS degrees lO minutes West 733.64 teet to the point of BEGINNING and being II that property immediately ad lacenl to and west of the present corporate limit tirw of the City of Greenvitfe which line is a line parallel to and 400 feet from old western right of way line of N.C HiWway II Containing approximately 55.7 acres

This description prepared by C A. Holliday P E . City Engineer, from a map of C H Forbes Property as

mm ADS

SERVING AMERICAS TRA^^TATIQN NEEDS FROM THE BEGINNING........

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In AAfmoriam CflrOof Thanks Spec lal Notices Automotive Day Nursery Employment For Sale Instruction. Lost and Found AAobile Homes Opportunity Professional Rentals . .

WANTED

Help Wanted Work Wanted .. Wanted Wanted to Buy Wanted to Lease Wanted to Rent

RENT/LEASE

AAobile Homes for Rent 4

F arms for Lease...........76

Apartments for Rent........86

Houses for Rent .........88

Lots for Rent..........90

Office Space for Rent........91

Resort Property for Rent , 92

Rooms for Rent ...........93

SALE

Autos for Sale ...........

9 22

Bicycles for Sale.........

... 27

Boats for Sale............

,.29

Campers for Sale.......

. . .31

Cycles for Sale...........

Trucks for Sato..........

3ogs& Pets

. . .40

Farm Equipment........

. . .48

Garage Yard Sales.......

. .50

Heavy Equipment........

.ivestock..............

. . .54

Miscellaneous for Sale____

.56

Sporting Goods...........

..58

Mobile Hornes for Sale____

leal Estate..............

..72

=arms for Sale...........

.74

Houses tor Sale..........

... 78

Lots for Sale .............

. . .80

Resort Property for Sale

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

THE GOVERNING BODY of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency will meet Wednesday, March 9, 1977 at 6:30 p.m. at the Thomas Wlllls Regional Development Institute in Greenville. NC. Agenda Items will include: 1) Discussion and recommendation Irom (he ECHSA to the State Health Planning and Development A_gency to amend fhe State AAedical Facilities Plan to accommodate an additional bed tower for the Pitt Memorial Howiial and ECU School of Medicine and a 33 bed Regional Neonatal intensive care unit for the Pitt AAemorial Hospital / ECU School Of AAedlcine; 2) Regional Emergency Medical Services, status, goals and objectives. The public is welcome at the meeting.

Oidsmeblle

OLOSAAOBILE 1973 Custom Cruiser Wagon Power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, radio, low mileage, one owner 746 4747

OLOSMOBILC 197 Cutlass Supreme. Match roof, nvhlfe with beige interior 10,000 mile warranty 65500. 756 5617_'

OLOSAAOBILE U. 1972. Beige with vinyl top Good condition. 752 0151, 751 0471

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1973 Grand Prix. Ex cellent condition. Loaded with trailer hitch. 758 5201._

FIREBIRD I97. Air conditioning, AM/FM. 752 1561 Iler6p.m,

Foreign

speed, good condition, 63000 or best otter.

73 AUDI 100 LS 37,000 miles, very good condition 62600 or best otter. 756 5733.__

1972 MOB.'Excellent condition New clutch. 758 3552 alter 5p.m.

MO MiOOCT I93 Hardtop. Oepen dable transportation. Parfs car In eluded. 6750. 752-5950_

VW 1970 Bug. Clean, good condition. 752 0525after6:30p.m

AUSTIN HEALEY 3000. 1967 Good condition. New top. new paint. 977 2616, ask for Phillip.

CAPRI 1973. 4

low mileage.

756-1739,

AvfN HEALEY Sprite 1965. Very good condition. Rebuilt motor 6750. 756 5623 days. 756 5342 nights.

VW 1972 Super Beetle. Excellent con-ditlon. Lowmileage.61300. 756 7863.

VW 1970. Good condition, air. 61300. 756 0820, 753 5209.

VW 1973 Convertible. 752 950 after 5 p.m.

VOLVO 123S, 1966. Sound motor, rebuilt transmission, new tires. 61000 / offer. 752-6638. 756 4894._

SUPER BEETLE 1971. Good condl tion. 6975 or best offer. 756 2459.

Boats For Sala

12' SEACREST, 10 HP Johnson motor. Long frailer. Boat and motor cover Included. 6500 or best offer. 756 7554after5p.m.

ia' FIBERGLASS Winner boat, 115, HP Mercury Outboard, Cox trailer. Like new. Used two seasons. Cost 65000, sell for 62195. 946-1523.

OUACHITA aluminum, extra wide with flat bot tom and galvanized Cox trailer. 6495 756 6433

RIVER boat. 14. iti

Cycles For Sala

1972 YAMAHA 230. Excellent condi tion. 6340. 756-6690.

1973 HONDA XL 125 . 2500 miles. Ex-celient condition. 752 7571 or 756-2251.

1974 HONDA 330 XL. Prime condi tion. helmets included. 6700 . 7S6-SI77 after 6 p.m.

Trucks For Sale

1975 CHEVY Luv. Low mileage, air, radio Priced to sell. 756-7066 after 5:30.

MUST SELL this week. Moving from town. 1970 Toyota Hllux. Good tires, good condition. 752-6476 after p.m.

19*7 DODGE VAN. 6500 or best offer. 752 7463, ask for Bill.

AUTOAAOTIVE

Autos For Sale

1974 DODGE VAN. 10,000 miles. Assume payments. 756 5307_

l973AAAZOA.PIckup. B-1600 piston engine, camper top. Must see to ap-predate. 7S6 0267._

)97 FORD F-ISO truck. Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, 360 engine. New condition. 756-0985 atterp.m.

1976 SCOUT international XL. Air conditioning, automatic transmis Sion, 4-wheel drive. Call 756-2534 after 6p.m.

1970 CHEVROLET ton pickup truck. 6 cylinder, stright drive. 6900!

1974 RANCHER XLT Pickup. Good conditlon.746-6102.

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. Sth St.

758-1131

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752 2572

N.Greenest.

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 756-0114.

AC-DELCO

Parts and Service For All GM Cars

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Road. 756 3117

I99 CHEVROLET Van. Good mechanical condition. 6 cylinder, automatic, paneling, carpet. 7564)745

afters.

1971 DATSUN. Clean, mechanicati

sound. Ask 756-2281.

my mechanic.

licatiy

6159/

1965 FORD 2 ton truck. 16' body. 62500. 752 5266.

OOGS&PETS

FULL BLOODED English Setter puppies. Good hunting stock. 752-6458 night.

3 AKC REGISTERED Collies. Good pedigree, 3 years old. Tri-coiored male and white sable female. 6135 each.244'0964.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman puppies. Solid red, also black and rust. Championship bloodline. Call Charlie Briley. 835-7241 after p.m.

AKC YELLOW Labrador Retrievers. 9 weeks. Champion English bloodline. Good huntmg. 447 8697.

FREE TO GOOD home. Male dog, part Beagle and part Lab. 756-5612.

PUPPIES FOR sale. Oevwrmed. adorable. 610 each. 752 0151.758-0471.

FREE TO A good home. 2 spayed female mixed dogs. Gentle with children. All shots. 758-0096 after I p.m.

PLYASOUTH 1966. Good condition, best offer. Also 1974 Suzuki 550 GT. Best offer. 1973 Honda 350 CB. Ex tras 6395 Graham Ellis, 752 1913.

AMC

1973 Ambassador

4 door, M4 V-8, power brakes and steering, automatic, air. Spacious and comfortable. Asking $1495. Call 752 2079 or 746 3811.

GREMLIN 1976. Air conditioning, automatic transmission, power steer mg. New tires, excellent condition. 758 7530 or 753 2308 after 6

Buick

BUICK 1970. Air conditioning, good tires.$500 756-3991 afterp.m.

Cadillac

COUPE DEVILLE 1973 29.000 actual miles, excellent condition. 752-6751.

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET 1971 Impal6. Call and ask about mis car. 6950 756 0006.

CHEVELLE SS f968. 3H. automatic with headers and mags 6500 75647

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1975 New Yorker Brougham. 2 door hardtop AM/FM stereo, automatic transmission, power steering, brakes, windows and seat Factory air conditioning, all vinyl interior, tinted glass, whitewalls 64500, Call 752 6454 alter 5 p.m.

Ford

prepared by McOavid Associates, inc. Farmville. North Carolina, dated September 27,1974.

All persons Interested are requested to be present at the said hearing at the time and pfaee aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity hi be heard BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

Lots O Worthington CityClerk Feb UatdM. 1977

FORD ELITE 1974. AM/FM Stereo, V 8. air, silver and blue, plush in terior. Can be seen at Larmar AAechanical Contractors between 9 and5. 756 4624, 752-0728alter 7pm

fNNBRBlRO 1973 Excellent condition. Cruise, tape, radials. 738 2525 or 751 1450 _

GRAND TORINO 1974 4 door, air conditioning, radio and heater, brown with beige lop, extra clean condition. 62750 752 0068.

Lincoln

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1973 . 4 door, fully egutpped. low mileage. Exceptionallyctean 753 6751

AFGHAN HOUND puppies. AK( registered. Call 758-5177 after 6p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

POSITION available In office machines sales. Must be an articulate, personable, professional person with at least two years proven sates ability and a college degree. Send resume including salary requirements to P. 0. Box 3195, Green-ville, NC 27834. _

ATTENTION Salespeople. Tarheel Toyota is lookirtg for salespeople who want to sell new and used cars. Sales experience necessary You can ex-p^t to earn above average earnings with a local aggressive dealer offer ing lull company benefits: paid vacation. retirement plan, life and hospitalization insurance. Apply to Mr. Don Sansbury, Tarheel Toyota. Inc., 109 Trade Street, Greenville. NC.

REAL ESTATE sales agent needed tor Greenville firm. NC license re Quired. Call or write Whitley 8, Associates. 105 West Third Street. Greenville.

SHEETROCK FINISHERS wented.

Good pay. 758 0 792. _

SECRETARY. Requires dictophorw experience and good typing abMittes. Looking for an attractive person with

I pleasing personality to meet the public. Plush surroundings, some legal experience heiplul. 6125 / week to start. Call Sandy, 752 5188. Burl Associates. 521 Cotanche Street, Greenville. Personnel Placement.

SECRETARY / SHIPPING clerk. Will be working with shipping papers and inventory documents. Hall-time secretarial responsibilities to the ad ministrative staff. Capable of good

independent decision making. $600 / month to start with excellent benefits. Fee paid by company. Call Sandy. 752 5188. Burt Associates. 531 Cotanche Street. Greenville. Personnel Plecement.

LEGAL SECRETARY tor pcrma nent law firm. Must take shorthend. type well and meet the public well, involves tight bookkeeping. Good fr inge benefits with expanding opportunity tor pay. Fee Mid by com pany. Call Sandy, 7&-SI8I. Burt Associates. 521 Cotanche Street, Greenville Personnel Placement.

TYPIST. Exceileni typing a must Very good advancement opportunity involYing more responsible type duties and less typing. Wants mature, permanent person to take an interest in the K)b so they can take ad vantage of all advancement op portunities Needed immediately Call Satviy. 752 5188 Burt Associates, 521 CMancfte Street, Greenville Per sonnet Placement

Help Wanted

Salesperson needed to sell prestige major 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.

POSITION. RN, LPN or ART for utilization review coordinator to supervise utilization review program. Contact Medical Records Department, Edgecombe General Hospital, Tarboro, NC. Phone (919) 823 4101, extension 380._

TRUCK MECHANIC. 5 day, 44 hour week. Liberal Iringe behelits. Experienced only apply Littlefield In ternationai. 1900 Dickinson Avenue. 758 1170.

POSITION. Opening tor PAS MAP coding and abstracting clerk. ART with experience preferred. Contact Medical Records Department, Edgecombe General Hospital. Tarboro, NC. Phone (9)9) 823 410), exfen Sion 380.

POSITION. AAedical Transcriptionist

Bosltion available In Medical ecords Department. Job requires knowledge of medical terminology and medical transcription. Contact Medical Records Department, Edgecombe General Hoital, Tar boro. NC. Phone (919) 823 4)01, exten Sion 380.

EXTENDED CARE facility has immediate openings for RN's and LPN's 7-3, S-n or 11-7. No shift rotations and excellent starting salary. Contact the Personnel Director In Kinston, NC at 523-0083.

ALL-AROUND Sign Man lor a com plete commercial shop. 90% inside work. Modern uptown shop. Only

iualified need apply. S 8> S Signs. armvllle. NC27M8. 753-4511.

WE HAVE OPENINGS for manager and assistant manager for a new clothing store in the Greenville area. Apply at Joll's, 204 East Fifth Street.

FIBERGLASS CHOPPER operator. At least one year experience. North American Fiberglass Corporation, 758-9901 between 9:30 and S.

COLLEGE OR HIGH school students to deliver NewsS, Observer. City routes, no collecting. 752 3699 after 5

p.m._

OPERATIONS MANAGER. Person needed with one or more years experience in residential and / or commercial insulation. Must be able to estimate, figure bids and supervise work force. Top salary and Incentive plan. Reply in writing, giving ex-ice and qualifications, to Ther

perience, mal, P. 0. 27834.

Box 1967, Greenville. NC

3-4 REPRESENTATIVES wanted tor full or part time work. Representing Sarah Coventry, Inc. No Investments, no delivery. 756-5931.

756 6509.1 734-3385_

BABYSITTER WANTED to keep child in home. 746-6246._

SALES CLERK wanted. Must be able to work evenings and weekends. Apply at Pic'N'Pay Shoes, 264 Bypass. Applications taken Thursday and Friday only.

SECRETARY NEEDED. General office work, good typist. Call 756-3228 tor appointment. Tarheel Toyota, inc.

WAITRESS NEEDED. Experience needed. Apply In person at Tom's Restaurant, Maxwell Street.

PERSON NEEDED to work part time, second shift. Apply at Pac-A-Sac. 1401 Dickinson Avenue between 6p.m.and7p.m.

SECRETARY/TYPIST. Experienc ad typist needed tor temporary position. Excellent opportunity to earn that extra spending money. Contact Dunhill at P. O. Box 7069 or call 758 2107,

Work Wanted

IF YOU WANT a house torn down or removed, call 756-0858 after 6 p.m.

PROFESSIONAL TYPING. 61 per page. Free minor corrections. New Bern, 37-2993.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY

Junk Cars

$5.00 and up.

Bol9 Gouras Utad Auto Part 7a-07a.

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS it AWNINGS

C.l. I.UPTON CO.

Garden Seeds Garden Supplies Potting Soil Onion Sets Pine Straw

ireenKoUfSe

Dickinson Ava. Extension (Vy ml) keyend mm Cadea) 756-4961

BRAKE AND ALIGNMENT MECHANIC

Goodyear Sarvfce Store Has Permanent Position For Experienced Brake And Alignment Mechanic. Ability To Sell Service Needs To Customer is Essential. Goodyear Benefits include Paid Vacations. Free Hospitalization And Insurance, Plus Pension Program. To Apply. Send Letter Giving Experience And Telephone Number. Ail information Kept Confidential. Interview Will Be Arranged At Your Convenience.

Write To:

Mr. Joe R. Forehand Store AAanager Goodyear Service Store

729 Dickinaon Avenue Greenville, N.C. 27134

Work Wanted

A1 PAPER HANGER Hanging walicovrcng ol all types. Call Don Piner, 752 1953._

VERY RELIABLE lady can do variety of job. Cashier, office recep tionltt, payroll, billing, bookkeeping. Accounting experience. Really need to work. 756 2898.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

WOULD LIKE TO purchase your us-ed farm equipment. 758 1875 after 5. ONE INTERNATIONAL 300 farm tractor with disc. 752 8I2 or 752 2607.

FARM AAACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, March 1 at 10 a.m. 150 tractors. 600 Implements. Wayne Im^e-ment Auction Corporation, Box 333, Goldsboro, NC. Phone 734 4234.

HALK TOBACCO looper. Good condi tion. 746 102.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

SATURDAY, 10 A.M. 3 rooms furniture, deep freeze, few antiques, electric guitar, amp and houseplanls. Everything must be sold. 1I05B Chestnut Sfreet.

Miscellaneous

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 74 3461.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rinse-N Vac. Rent at Rental Toot Company across from Hastlngis Ford. Now openRental Tool Company.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soli, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day 752-2382, night, 756-2351.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST headquartersbedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil. fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 tor Jim Hudson.

STEAM CLEAN your carpet with Rinse 'N' Vac, the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at interna tional Carpet, Inc., 752 3523 or 752 3524. _

Wholesale Tire Outlet

Lowest prices In town. Compare and save!

Phone 756-1370

FRUIT TREES. Little's Nursery. Pecan trees, pear trees, grape vines. Complete line of shrubbery and trees and house plants. 7S-3626, west of Greenville, 4 miles out._

CLEAN CARPETS last longer. The method recommended most by major carpet manufacturers is Steamex. Available tor rent at Larry's Carpetland. Give us a call at 758-2300.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscellaneous

CUSTOM MADE FIREPLACE screens, 159.95. Up to 50 inches wide. Home Furniture Store. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

DISCONTINUED SAMPLES make excellent door mats and only 61 each. A price anyone can afford. 2X4 foot scatter rugs tor only 64.95 and this is way beiow our cost. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. 630 a load.

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. 615 per month. Cha-Rich Music, 208 Arl Ington Boulevard. 756-1212._

CARPET BINDING and fringing. Any size from door mat to room size. We do our own binding. Whitehurst Carpets, 756-2747,__

WOOD FOR SALE. All kinds. Delivered anytime, day or night. 756 2008 anytime._

SPECIALI 50% discounti 3 piece suite in window at Fisher's Furniture. Was 6600. now 6299. Across from Bllbro Wholesale.

19" QUASAR Motorola color TV with rotary antenna. Less than one year old.S550. 752 3536 or 758-1991._

FIREWOOD FOR sale. Deliver all day Sunday, after 5 weekdays. 758-0180 or 7ft 26._

30" RANGE with Corningware top. 6 months old. $295.756 0536.

BALDWIN pianos and organs for church and home. Cha-Rlcn Music, 208 Arlington Boulevard. 756-1212.

INSULATION. Ridged spray urethan for customized vans, refrigerated rrucksandspecialprojecrs.Call Rod-dy, 756-2104 day. 756-6516 nighl. FIREWOOD FOR sale. Cut, split and delivered. 758 1593._

ONE QUEEN SIZE Penney's blue floral printed quilted bedspread and two pairs of matching pleated draperies, 48 x 84. Used only short time. Were 675, now 640. 756-6664 after4p.m.

SOFA WITH queen size hide-a-bed (needs upholstering), maple dinette with 4 chairs. 758-0840 after 5:30.

BALED OAT hay. 61.50 per bale. 756 iei6._

ALL OF US are looking tor a way to save money. You can do It right here In the Classified ads!

3-PIEC EARLY American wingback sofa, rocker and chair. Recently upholstered. Must sell, need to move. S175,756 0845 after 6 p.m.

BERMUDA HAY, wheat straw. Good quality. Canady's Hardware, Vaneeboro, NC. 244-0330.

FORAAAL AMERICAN drew table, one-arm chair, 5 side chairs. Recently purchased. S550. Must sell, need to move. 756-0845 after 6p.m.

Miscellaneous

APARTMENT SIZE 685. 758 9972. 758 9972.

refrigerator.

LIGHTER WOOD for sale. Ready to start you fires. 65 a bushel basket. Cut, ready to use. 752-3918.

LARGEST, BEST Sears freezer. Galvanized Interior, 4 middle racks, to year guarantee. 6225. See at 1I05B Chestnut Street after 6p.m.

MEDITERRANEAN Slight diniM room chandelier. 660 value for 620. Call 756 4733._

USED TIRES at reasonable prices. Also new recaps. Fully guaranteed. Sf<i by Evans Tire Service, Highway II; just before Pitt Tech. 756 6445.

66 Mobile Homes For Sato

12 X 60 FRONTIER mobile home. Lots of extras. Small equity and assume loan. 751-5262 after 6.

MOBILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM

mobile homes. 752 3286 or 825 5391.

SPECIAL SPRING quarter rates on 2 bedroom mobile homes. 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air conditioning, SI25. On River lot. Also 2 bedrooms with air. 6100. No pets. 758-3644._

DON'T WAIT any longer. You can turn your "dont neeos" into cash fast with a Classified ad.

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RADIO CAB'S

New Phone Number Is

756-4393

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

756-3453

RussCo

Greenville. N.C.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, 24 X 60 doublewlde. Set up on double lot, underpinned. Close In. Pay equity and assume low payments. 6159 tor home and 2 tots. Call Mary Ward, 756-0191 or 753 2489,_

1963 CASTLE Manor trailer. Air con ditioning and heating. 62100 or best offer. 75^7483. ask for Bill._

FAIRWAY 24 X 61. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Set up on lot. Underpinned, sun porch, gutters, totally electric.

12 X 70 MADISON 1976. "A" roofe with shingles, insulated, 2 beths. 2 bedrooms, no furniture. Taka up payments. 758-0066 aftar 7 p.m.

1973,12 X 60 Champion with air conditioning. S4850. Call 758-0605 or 750-2525.

OPPORTUNITY

RETAIL BUSINESS for sale in Farmville. Music store and boutique combination. Low rent and axcallant location. 753-4122 for further information.

PROFESSIONAL

BRICK, BLOCK and concrete service. All types. Work guaranteed. Call Gid HoHoman. 753-3503._

HARDEE'S UPHOLSTERY. Fur

niture, cars, boats and custom work. Repairing and reflnishlng. Satisfaction guaranteed. 756-2485.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pay equity and assume loan. 756-0823 tor appoir

weekdays, all day weekends.

lintment after 6:30 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

DOODLES

AUTO PARTS

105 Trade St. Grcrnville, N.C. PHONE 756-4422

MERCEDES-BENZ

The Best Engineered Car in the World

see It at

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St. 7S6-323I

STOPDON'T LOOK ANY FURTHER WE HAVE IT! 11 n,000.00 A MONTH

Are You Looking For:

A. A Future

B. Security

C. Immediate Outstanding Income (SSOOptuse Week)

D. Outstanding Fringe Benefits

E. Promotion Based on Performance not Seniority If You Are Looking for These Opportunitiet.

We Will Guarantee

1.000.00 to 1,000.00 e Month to Start

2. Outstanding Salas Training

3. Continued on the Job Training

4. Established Business Accounts to Cell On

5. Retirement in II Years

IF YOU WANT A REAL FUTURE CALL MR. DON VICK FOR A PERSONAL AND CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW *46-7430 Long Distance Cell Collect

^200

Thtre's No Sirprise When You Bny A Car From

Snitfc-Walilroi) Motors

DUE TO THE RESPONSE THAT SMtTH-WALDROP MOTORS HAS HAD ON THE AMERICAN MOTORS REBATE PLAN, THEY HAVE DECIDED TO GIVE THEIR OWN REBATE.

if Do The Spot Fiiaociop

Buy any one of the following cors during February and Sntlth-Waldrop will give you a *200 rebate.

Gremlin.

Capri-

Comet MonorcK..

^4 In Stock -3 In Stock .3 In Stock . 1 In Stock

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

"Texas Topper Country"

AAack Viner John Wharton R<N>bie Pinner Try Dale

Mike Outlaw Bob Deal Hugh Stox Ken Harrell

3201 Dickinson

REAL ESTATE

POR BBTTBR BUYS In raf estate, see or cell E.H. Willitord. Realtor ! M e Cotenche Street, 75* 3911 List your property with us.

call Fleming I. Associates, 7MA234/

jy^J, apartments. Seller

financing preferred, 7Sa 77U after 7 p.m.

TOBCTO SALES warehouse In Graenvilie for lease. Available for 1977 season. 7S6-043S.

^BILE HOME park for sale near Greenville. lOa parking spaces with

faved streets and drives, city water mobile homes "now rented" includ-For appoint

Farms For Sale

n.OOO POUNDS of tobacco lor rent at 5 siri "toved off farm.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1975 6uick Custom, Electra 4 door harotop, black with black Vinyl roof, factory air, loaded With factory options. Stock no B 940.

^5595.00

1971 Plymouth Suburban Station Wagon. 4 door, luQQaqr rack, brown finish, leatherette interior, automatic transmission, factory air. Stock no B 871.

1 595.00

1974 Bu'Ck 4 Door Custom Electra Hardtop, dark blue with black vinyl roof, factory air, all factory options. Stock no. B 840.

M295.01

1973 Cadillac Sedan De Vilte Original grey finish, factory air, factory options. Stock no. B 820.

3' 95.00

1974 Pontiac 4 door Ventura. Light green, automatic transmission, factory air. Stock no. 3381. Reclurcd to

^2895.00

1972 Oldsniobile 4 door hard top Radio, heater, automatic transmission, factory air, dark green, black vinyl top. Stock no B 791.

^2295.00

1974 Chevrolet 4 ooor hardtop. A real beauty Light blue, white vinyl fop, factory air, V 8, automatic transmission, radio, heater, leatherette interior Reduced. Stock no. B 770.

2695.00

I74 Chevrolet Vegas. 2 from which to choose. One blue, one red. LOW mileage, radio, heater Perfect in every respect Priced at less than wholesale Were $2195.00 Each.

1 595.00

1974 Pontiac Grand Prix. Grey finish black vinyl fop, fartory air, bucKct seats, radio, heater, also many other fartory options.

4195.00

SEE MACK CAHOOf-CURT BURROUGHS SONNY BOSTIC

Joe

Pecheles

Motors, Inc.

264 By Pass 756 1135

Farms For Loaia

WANTED. Peanut acreage to be moy^ off farm to my farm. Will pay opdollar.S2i,3S7l.

30,000 pounds of tobacco for laasa at 45e per pound, 83S S43I; 33 7191 after

4 p.m.

PEANUT ALLOTMENT. Would like to buy I to 30 acres at S400 an acre for what I gat, 7S-3783.

Houses For Set#

Your Carpets. Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over300Rollsof First Quality Carpet in Stock.

International Carpet, Inc.

1804 Dickinson Ave.

Phone: 752-3S23

BY OWNER. 1745 Beaumont Circle. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, den with fireplace, large kitchen with breakfast area' wall to wall carpet. Mid SO. Call 734-1373._

LOAN ASSUMPTION. 41) Aztec Lane. 3 bedroom home. Corner lot. Pay equity and assume good loan.' 829,300. Bill Williams Real Estate, 732-2415._

LYNNOALE. By owner. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, 2 car garaga. 734-4329.

IN FARMVILLE on Allen Drive. Ranch'Style, over 1800 square feet heated area. Extra large living room and dan combination with large rock fireplace, exposed beams and built-in bookshelves. 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 walk-in closets, formal din-Irtg 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 fool outside workshop and It is all on a 230 foot wide lof 858,300. Bannia Eastwood, 733-2494.

IN GREENVILLE on Stantonsburg Road. Nearly completed, 1580 square foot ranch-slyie. 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

Sarage with storage area, central eat and air. On 120 X 175 loot lot. You can pick your carpet on this one. 842,300. Swinle Eastwood, 753-2494.

8 UNIVERSITY Condominium units for sale. Also office space and warahouta space for rent. 10 miles past Plymouth. Call 758-8997.

. .. . Ing,3

bedrooms, t bath, living room, kitchen and family room combination, carport. Wlntervilla. 823,500. Doziar Appraisal & Realty, 7S2-t055.

ONE STORY aluminum siding dwell ing. Living room, dining room, kit Chen, 3 bedrooms, 1 bam, fireplace Loan assumption available. 824,000 Dozier Appraisal & Realty, 752-1035.

TWO STORY dwelling. Living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 Iteths, fireplace. 833.000 or best offer. Oozier Appraisal A Realty, 752-1055.

OWNER SELLING 4 bedroom, 2V^ bath home with quality features.

Id50's. 7

Great floor plan. Mic

. 754-444^.

THIS BEAUTIFUL ranch is nestled on a wooded lot with split rail fence. 3 bedrooms, all with double closets, 2 ceramic baths, family room with fireplace and wet bar, large formal living room, kitchen with dining area, garage. Only 835,000. Ouffus Realty. Inc., 754-5395.

CHERRY OAKS. By owner. 3 bedrooms, 2 bams, brick, double garage. Low SOs. 754-4733.

WANT THE BEST? This home will truly impress you In quality and im maculate condition. Three bedrooms, foyer, living room, kitchen-dlning and dan, m bams, plus one-car garaga. Located In Oakdale for only 833,800. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; nights, 7S4-44R, 754-72 or 752 3647.

Lots For Sale

LOTS FOR SALE In Farmvilla and on Stantonsburg Road. Bennie Eastwood, 753-2494.

100 X 240 lot with large pines. Paved road frontage. Just outside of Grimesland. 758-4523.

Lots For Sale

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Men's Shoes

Freeman Free Flex Foot So Port Allen Edmonds

BOB THOMPSON

111 E. 3rd Street Lee Bldq.

752 8778

Need?

Wall Preparation, Painting, Cleaning Services, Minor Repairs

CALL

RODNEY J. MILLS WALLCOVERING

Phone: 756-7205

CORNER LOT for sale. Located corner of Sheppard and Douglas Avenue. J. N. Norfleet, 752 4e08.

RENTALS

84 Apartmenti For Rant

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located ust off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first,

Then Cali

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

Love Trees?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

,Ou4lity Construction Piroplaces

H04t Pumps (hooting costs 50H loss than compsrablo units)

Olihwishori Washor-Oryor Hook-ups Wall to Wall Carpet Thormopano Windows Extro Insulation 4 oiHoront Floor Plant

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

Call 7S4-)S95 or 752 7442

2 BEDROOMS. March 1. Haat, water, sewerage, disposal and appliances furnished. 8195 per month. 758-2300 days, 758-1742 nights.

New

GREEN MILLRUN APARTMENTS

Adfacntt to Downtown and University.

Yes. we're fully insulated 10 inch walls between apartments. Sound and fire retardent. Appliances and carpeting. Swimming pool and more.

KEECH&SUTTON, INC.

Open Daily lOtoS Phona 758-2428

100 CLASSIFIEODISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & OOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

84 Aprtments For Rent

Eastbrook

Apartments

Two bedroom luxury apart ments, with optional dent and all thcnewamanities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers. Individual air con ditloning and heating ANO MORE.

CALL 758-4012

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

Greeneway

Apartments

eeautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming

BmIs. Located off Country Club-rlve adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

Greenvilles Mark of Distinction

STRATFORDARMS

apanmonti

An exclusive communlly designed fo provide the ultimate In greclous living. Featuring modern 1,2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Town Houses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished. All applications are accepted subject to availability.

1900 S. Charles St., BIdg. 19 Tele. (919) 756-4600

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

Horn e-Lif e

CHAIN SAWS

Henitrix-Barnhill Co.

SPECIAL!

NTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

*89=>p

Toff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

549 S. Evans St.

WE'RE DITCH WITCH TRENCHER SPECIALISTS

Ready to tie on to Town or Residential water system? Call Heath & Sons PIbg. for complete installation. Farmvllle, N,C.

753-3545

ICVbuRnd Hie House InHiis Section Of The Baper.CaIl Us.

We'll Finance ft Forlfou.

^SfMINGS

756-2772 or 758-3421

Home oaca: 543 Evans Stieet. GfoenvMa Branch once; 216 Ailngtoo Dtive, GieenvMe

THEN Buy US!

U75 BUItR EUCIM 225 CUSTOM

Silver witti silver vinyl top. Woe interior, fully loaded, 37.000

*5495

miles.

1975 CHEVROLET CAPRICE

4 door, silver with Wack vinyl top and Wack interior, fully 'loaded 4295

1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA

4 door hardtop, madium blue metallic with blue vinyl top and blue interior. 384N miles. *2995

Aydea N.C.

1974 POHTIAC GRANO PRIX

Beige with tan vinyl top, tan interior, fully loaded, 40,000

*4395

1974 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME

3 door hardtop, bronze with dark brown vinyl top, tan interior. Fully loaded. *3595

1973 PONTIAC CATALINA

3 door hardtop, preen wiff) green vinyl top, green vinyl interior, low mileage. *2195

TRUCKS

1977 CHEVROLET

TON CUSTOM DELUXE

, automatic, power steering, radio miles.

1976 CHEVROLET SILVERADO

350. automatic, power stoering. power brakes, air condition. AM/FM radio. 11,000 mile. ......

*5195

1971 CHEVROLET ELCAMINO

Green wlHi preen vinyl top. aso automatic, power steering, air, power brakes, radio. One owner, low mlleape.

84 Apartments For Rent

LARGE BEDROOMS with refrigerator and private bath. By week or month. Olae London inn, 27)0 South Memorial Drive.

LANGSTON

PARK

2 bedroom apartments Washier-dryer hookups Dishwasher Heat pumps for lower monthly utilities Balconies and patios Excellent location $200 per month

For More Information Contact

MACRO

BUILDERS

758-1965

Night: 75e-5817or 758 3800

IN WINTERVILLE. One room fur nished apartment. First floor. No pets. No children. Prefer married couple. Call days, 744-3453.

PRIVATE BEDROOM with private bath. 3 blocks from college. Phone 752 7753afters.

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM duplex apartment. V/i tRnhs, stove, refrigerator "

married. No 754 0741, 754 245

Must be 8185 monthly,

IN WINTERVILLE. A 2 bedroom unfurnished house. No pets. No children. Prefer married couple. Call days. 746-3453.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tlie Daily Reflectw, Greenvlile, N.C.Wednesday. February 23,1977-27

Houses For Rent

36EDROOM house. 1600 square feet. 1)0 Alexander Circle. 752-3409 or

ONE BEDROOM house located 3 blocks from college S90 a month. 758 2525,758 1450.

Lots For Rent

COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park. Under new ovmershlp and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimming pool and children's recreation area. For information, call 758 4413 weekdays between 8:30 and 5:30.

91 Offic Spsct For Ront

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realty. 754 5848.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or individual. In new Duffus Really Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Ouffus Realty, Inc.. 754-5395.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194. _

BUILDING FOR RENT 3850 square feet. Can be rented for retail store or warehouse storage. Good parking, eaw access. Call 758-1403 or 756-3273, P. 0. Box 859, Greenville.

9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or in dividuals. utilities, ianilorial ser-vke^^^arklng. 402 Memorial Drive.

1500 SQUARE FEET. Carpeted, heat and air conditioning furnished. 1)3) Evans Street. 754 1800 days, 752 2498 nights.

OFFICE SPACE for lease or sale. 2488 square feet. Across street from Wachovia flank. 752-2412._

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY for rent. 4000 square foot building with retail and warehouse space. Two adjoining private offices. Excellent location and ample parking. Inquire: P. O. Box 103, Greenville, NC 27834. Telephone (9)9) 754 2168.

100 CLASSIFIEODISPLAY

ilawiri you ^U^w

a1on> loii^ eiuHi^h?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR.

754-2SS7

FARM LIFE Ruritan Club

AUCTION

SALE

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 9:00 A.M.

WILL ACCEPT ITEMS FOR SALE THURSDAY AFTERNOOON, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY A.M.

New Dixie Warehouse No. 2 williamston, n.c. DINNER WILL BE SERVED AT THIS SALE

ITEMS ALREADY COMMITTED INCLUDE:

(1) GLEANER "G" DIESEL4-RCAB (1) GLEANERC-2"GAS4-RCAB (1) LONG "SUPER II P/N COMBINE (1) PAULK OIGGER-INVERTER (1) PAULK VINE CUTTERS (1) LONG 15' DISC

(1) "69" DODGE D-500, 20' DOUBLE DECK BODY, 2 TON

(1) "68" CHEV. 2 TON, JOHNNY GREGORY 14' DUMP BODY

(1) "62" DODGE D-600, 2 TON, 16' GRAIN BODY MANY OTHER ITEMS TO NUMEROUS TO LIST

Bring Your Surplus Farm Equipment, Household Goods, Antiques or Anything of Value.

10% COMMISSION ON ITEMS$50 MAXIMUM

OWNER reserves RIGHT TO REJECT BIO AT TIME DF SALE NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT OR THEFT

92 ReiorT Property For Rent

WATERFRONT SPACE lor camper with boat ramp connecting to Swan Quarter Bay. Hook-ups can be arranged. Steve Norwood, Box 147. Swan Quarter. 924 1441 home, 924 3281 office.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 754-4353 or 752 6391._

WE PAY TOP dollar for your car. Drive In with your registration and II-tie, leave with Immediate cash. Tarheel Toyota, li>9 Trade Street, Greenville. NC.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

Wanted To Buy

WOULD LIKE TO buy good used ac-cordfan at a reasonable price. 758 7480afterSp.m.

PEANUT ALLOTMENT. 1 to 30 acres, 1400 per acre for acres i get. 758-3783.

Wanted To Lease

WANT 14,000 pounds tobacco. To be

moved. Will pay tOt per pound. 752 4897.

Wanted To Rent

FAMILY OP FOUR needs 3 bedroom. IW bath home. Musi allow pets. Call collect, 944-9925 (Washington).

USED CARS

REASONABLE PRICES

1976 TOYOTA

Corona Honcho Wagon. Stock no. EO 3570. 5 speed, am/PM radio, air, luggage rack.

* $4998

1975 PONTIAC

Firebird. Beige, AM/FM radio, automatic, power steering, eir, rally wheels.

* $4398

1975 FORD

Granada Ghia. Blue, automatic, power steering and brakes. AM/FM with tape, air, vinyl top.

$3998

1975 FORD

Elite. Red. Automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top. split front seats. Stock no. 3424-A.

* $3998

1974 CHEVROLET

Van. Stock no. 3434-A. Green. 3 speed, 4 cylinder, FM radlowith tape.

e $3898

1976 TOYOTA

^ilux Pickup. Short bed. Red, automatic, radio, heater. Stock no. 3532 A.

$3698

1976 TOYOTA

Corolla Deluxe. Stock no. P 3572. Brown. 4 door. Automatic, air, radio, heater.

* $3598

1974BUICK

Century Luxus. Stock no. D 3380 A. White, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, radio. ^

* $3398

1977 FORD

Pinto, Stock no. 3581-A. Yellow, 4 speed, 4 cylinder. 2000 miles, radio, factory warranty remaining. ^

1974 TOYOTA

Clica GT. Blue, 5 speed, AM/FM. sir, vinyl top.

$2998

1973CHEVROLET

Monte Carlo, green, automatic, power steering, air, aM/FM, vmyi

$2998

1972BUICK

Skylark. Stock no. 3156-A. Brown, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top.

* $2298

1973 DODGE

Dart Sport. Stock no. D 343SB. Blue, automatic, power steering, air. radio.

* $1998

1972 0L0SM0BILE

Toronado. Stock no. 354? A. Blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, sir. tilt wheel.

$1998

1973 FORD

Maverick, blue, 6 cylinder, automatic. 4 door, radio, heater, stock no. R35I2 B.

$1898

1973 VOLKSWAGEN

Beetle. Stock no. 3504 A. White, 4 speed, radio,heater.

*$1798

1971 CHEVROLET

Maiibu. Stock no. 3440-A. Automatic, air, am-FM radio, red, vinyl top.

$1698

1971 CHEVROLET

Caprice. 4 door. Groan, automatic power steering, air. Stock no. 3452

* $1498

1970 CHEVROLET

Camaro. Stock no. 3206 B. Green, iuggage rack, chrome rims, automatic, traction bars, radio

$1498

1973 FIAT 128

White. 4 door. 4 speed, front wheel iio. Stock no. 2444-A.

$1398

drive. AM radio.

Tarheel Toyota Inc.

109 Trade St. .

Greenville, N.C.

Phone: 756-3231 or 756 3228

The Real Estate Corner

COMPLETE REMODELING InslGe&Out Additions Garages Car Porclies Enclosed

Phone 753-3503 GID HOLLOMAN

WAf^TTOSELL YOUR HOUSE?

For Fast Action List With Usl

Hadcett-Trlpp-Creecf), Inc.

REALTORS 7S2-I96S

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

PIY D.G. NICHOLS |M[ AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

REALTOR*

Montclair Subdivision-Ayden, N.C.

visit our new Homes under construction, with 3-bedrooms, 3 baths, carpet, fireplace and central Heat and air-condition. Some lots have trees. Price

Price >37,500.00

506 Colonial St.-Ayden, N.C.

3-bedroom, 1W bath, central beat and air; Carport in very good condition.

Priced to go at >29,800.00

Chester Stox

Real Estate Broker

746*6116 Day 746-3308 after6:00 P.AA.

NEED ELBOW ROOM?

EXTRA STORAGE? 4 BEDROOMS?

Fairlane Subdivision. Owner transferred. Reasonable offer. Cali

756-3305

After 5 or weekends for ep-

pointment.

Bill Thomas Sales Associate

Nelson*Wallace/

Inc.

Office 752-5)13 Home 752-2472

How Sweet It Is!

To find ^3 bedroom brick home nestled on a spacious wooded lot. A large carport, central heat and county taxes make this attractive home an exceptional buy in the 20's.

Close enough for city ctmveniences but, yet far enough out for country living. Call for details

The Evans Company

GfeenviHe. Inc

Builders, RertKors. Developers

752-2814

752-4224

Faye Bowen 756-5251

NEW LISTING

AYDEN

You can put it all together with this three bedroom, 1V^ bath home in Ayden. Living room, dining aree, preny kltchan, garage, an extra deep lot. (Quiet street. Why pay rent when you can own a home as nica as this for only $29,500.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC

Anytime

REALTOR

756-5395

Anne Stott Duffus 'vcMeen

Rinr

754-3444

REL0,

IK.'W* Mlnct

Bull Rlt?r Broker

753-5447

Thelm* Whitehurst Rae Nor 754-0070

AnnO'Comor

Brokor

7S4-48B4

Ludio Smith Broker 7S^319i

Jeck Ouffus Ken Smith Oerreil Higni Reeitor Broker Broker

754 S35 7S23390 74^4447

I lie *-*1/ ivt;.i!i.uN. ui wsivme, N.C.WwmCTOey. et)mryia. 1977

MORRELL PRIDE FULLCUT . rcMnuiwiii ^ ^ MORRELLPRIDE ^Round Steak pet. '^Country Hams I pi; Shoulder Roast PeL.Ty^

Mr.ii ^11,1ST CUT CHUCK ROAST

Chuck Roast

Grade A Whole FRYERS

Per Lb.

12 Oz. Pkg.

Gwaltney Bacon 99^

OVERTON'S FINEST

Ground Beef

3 Lb. Pkg. Or Mor*

Sliced, 7 to 9 Chops

% Pork Loin pet^

HI-DRI

Paper Towels Giant Roll 39

eWALTNEY SMOKED PICNICS

Pricos Effoctivo Wodnosdoy Thru Soturdoy Wo Have Resumed Normal Operating Hours

10 LB. SPECIALS OF THE WEEK:

GROUND BEEF PATTIES ^8.90

SMOKED SAUSAG 8.90

PORK CHOPS 11.90

KRAFT SALE

BANNER

Beef Stew

24 Oz. Can

6Vs Ox. Can Reg. 79* Value

Cocoa Mix

Pkg; of 12 envelopes

Mix Or Motch

^^^Barbecue Sauce, 18 Oz. ^^French Dressing, 8 Oz. Catalina Dressing, 8 Oz.

AMfRICAN

French Dressing, 8 Oz.

Soft Parkay Margarine, 1 Lb. Reg. Parkay Margarine, 1 Lb. Sc 6 Oz. Kraft American Singles

2/1

8 Cans

FIRESIDE ASSORTED VARIETIES

Cookies 3box;.^1

Kraft

Orange Juice

l^sr^anc* At This Price, Va Gallon Jug

PILLSBURYPLUS

Cake Mix

All Flavors 16 Oz. Box

Green Cabbage

Strawberry Preserves r 79

Per Lb.

Grape Preserves

18 0z. Jar

5 Lb. Bag

Florida Oranges 89^

White Potatoes

ROSES A0VERTI8INQ MERCHANDISE POLICY TIm potlcy of Romo it to hovo vory odvortlMCl Horn in Mock. K lor tom* unaveidabio root on tho advartiaad marctMwdiaa ia not in aleek, Roata wM laatw a Rain Chock on raquaot that can ba uaad to purchaaa lha mar-chandiaa at lha aaia Rrica whan iba marchmtfiaa la aaoHabla, or comparaWa ma^tandiaa wM ba oRarad at a eomparabia raduoad priea. it ia tha honaot intantlon ^ Roaaa to backup our peHcy af tabafaetlBii Quarantaad Ahnlya.

RORCS tTORSS, INC.

PLEASE NOTE Pkmty of unsdvorttood psefshi roooivod toe lato to be included in thie tirt>leld . . . Shop for theee bargaine at Roaee.

8 digit.,. UNISONIC

POCKET

CALCUUTOR

R*9- PS3kCI97

11.47 j

6-digit capaoly witti zero suppression. Adds, subtracts, mul-I'plies. divides, figures square root and more

Values to $35.00/

Quality

HARDCOVER

BOOKS

Treasures Of literature witb a choice of countless titles. Each hardcover bound. Values from 6.9Sto3500

Quality selected...

FLOWERING

SHRUBS

Sale Starts Wed.. Feb. 23rd

Sale Ends Sat., Fab. 26th

EVERYDAY BOXED CARDS

CAMEO AFGHAN KITS

BIG LIGHTER With SHAVER

Boxes of 10 cards. All-occasron, gel well, brrthday. sympathy Envelopes Included.

Easy to knit or crochet Complete Afghan Kiti with 20 oz. of 4-ply Orion* Knitting Worsted weight yarn.

Bic disposable lighter complete with Bic Shaver as a bonus. Both for price of one.

^Oyi 0 55SES SHORT And SASSY

ALUMINUM FOIL HAIR CONDITIONER

LIMIT 2

FOUR-ROLL TOILET TISSUE

Flowering shrubs sore to accent arty landscaping Select Spirea, Forsythia, Mock Orange. Persian Lilac, more

Roses own branq of aluminum foi' in 21 sq ft rnir-

387

Gives short hair extra body Choose Extra Body or Regular 7 fl

97f

Pkg of 4 rolls of qualify bathroom tis-sue -ply, 380 sheets per roll.

PKG.

Theres ust no more comfortable way to dress than in a Pant Suit. And we have them in two Big Fashion Styles...

Soft suede uppers on flexible

UPP(

soles make this Ladies Casual a comfort sensation...

Ladies suede leather casuals for comfortable fool support. Sand color only in sizesS'; to 10.

REQ.

7*^

All-In-One Jumpsuits with Jackets or3-plece Vested Pantsuits...

100% cotton Denims for the Toddler...

Western boxer jeans are reinforced at all points of strain and full cut for comfort- 100% cotton in denim only. Sizes 2 to 4.

REG. 17

Sheer Panty Hose of 100% Nylon... they stretch for a perfect, snug fit...

First quality 100% nylon hose. The all nude hose can be worn with sandals. Fits 5' to 58" Of up to 155 lbs. Suntan, befge or coffee.

LIMIT 2

Comfort is as important as fashion, and here they've both been combined to give you the look and feel you've been waiting for. A lively jacket accentuates the simple ali-in-one jumpsuit and a clean-cut vest gives distinction to the 3-piece pant suit. Both are 100% polyester in sizes 5 to 13. Available in blue, light green, or peach.

Rugby Shirts and Denim Jeans ... todays aii- together iook for men and boys...at a price you can afford... boys

Shirts and jeans for men and boys that won't send- your budget soaring. An array of striped SHIRT

njgby shirts of polyester and cotton. Boys sizes b to XL and mens sizes S to XL. The iook comes together ... for boys with 100% cotton pre-washed. drum fiare jeans featuring double JEANS waistband and front and back pockets. Sizes 8 to 18 . . for men with 100% cotton 14 oz. flare

Pre-wash9l Denhns tor the Junior Boy...

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

4 ' ~ SHIRT

Drum flare wash-outs with double waistband. front and back pockets and contrasting top stitching. Jr. Boys sizes 4 7.

A FESTIVAL OF LOW PRICES

Complements all Foliage or flowering

plants...

FESTIVE

DECORATOR

PLANTERS

Sterilized andresi

POTTING

Sterilized and ready to use all purpose potting soil. Available in 2 pound size bags. Umita

Durable, long lasting and convenient...

HANDY HOUSEHOLD PLASTICS

Genuine break reslstar

Longlasting, durable and practical plastics. Select 6 gal. old fashion bucket, laundry basket or 6 gal. trash can. Available in white or green.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

166

I EACH

Double framed lattice design...

16x20" FRAMED PICTURES 3-PCrMXG

16x20" double framed pictures. Lattice design around beautiful scenery to add a touch of elegance and charm.

TIght-flttIng lid keeps

odor Inside...

20 BALLON GALVANIZED GARBAGECANS

REQ.

5.24

Big 20-gallon galvanized garbage can with a tight-fitting matching lid. Two side handles for easy carrying.

1777

" REG. 10.97

Made from genuine mela-mine, break resistant and dishwasher safe. One. two and threegt. size bowls.

Removes stubborn soils...

32 a. oz.

FMTASTIK

CLEANER

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

S'S washable

Removes stubborn mSu and no rinsing

-?X tllioniu

requiredictfens on con-' tapFlWroz. size bottle.

S FOR FUN SHOPPING

- B^*orW*hgh with wire hangers...

BAMBOO PLANTERS with SAUCERS

SAVE 20$

>ady to use...

BSOIL

REG.

97e

REG. 46e EA.

Decorative 8 inch or 10 inch plastic bamboo de> sign planters with saucers and wire hangers. White, green, yellow and terra cotta.

ant melamine...

Cleans and shines all washable surfaces...

BOWL SET BRILLO SOAP PAOS

OSES >ECIAL

rice SET

The long.lasting soap pad that ROSES cleans and shines almost SPECIAL

thing from bathroom to kitchen.

Twelve pads per box Limn 2 PRICE

Non-stick easy-to-clean...

EKCO BAKEWARE SET

Set includes 2 round cake pans, 2 pie plates, 1 bread or meat loaf pan, 1 sq. cake pan. 1-6 cup muffin pan. 1 brownie pan and 1 cookie sheet.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Cleans, shines, deodorizes.. v

FANTASTIK

BATHROOM

CLEANER

Non-abrasive, no rinsing needed. Cleans, shines and deodorizes all washable surfaces. 17 oz. (net wt.) spray can.

Breaks up grease,..

JANITOR IN A DRUM

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Breaks up grease better than any other leading household cleaner. Contains no harsh ingredients. 32 fl. oz. containers.

766

SET

All temperature for a' clean, bright wash...

HEAVY DUTY

PUREX

DETERGENT

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

EA.

Heavy-duty, all temperature Pu-rex detergent. Gets your whole wash beautifully clean and bright. Giant 42 oz. (net wt.) box.

LIMITS

Dress your windows with lovely...

CAPE COD TIER And VALANCE

SETS

VALANCE

S4xir

TIER

62x36*

192

EACH

248

PAIR

Traditional solid color Cape Cod curtains of Dacron* polyester, and Rayon. Decorative all-over baby headed ruffle. Tie backs Included.

BATH MAT

SETS

n/oy the elegant look of Screen Printed, Self-lined Drapes or Luxurious Polyester Sheers... drapes sheers

WaWen drapes of Rayon and Acetate are comfortable and easy to care for Thermal Insulation gives privacy and helps Keep room temp, constant. Melon Of green.

100% Dacron* polyester sheers boast a lull 5 inch bottom hem. Available In basic shades of natural and white. Choose 60 K 63" or eoxsr-

Soft, fluffy bath mat set Rug measures 21x36". Lid is standard Size. Available in gold, blue or green.

TOWEL

SETS

WASH HAm lATK CLOTH TOWEL TOWEL

66* 96*

Floral or kltction designs...

LINOLEUM RUGS

Room size linoleum rugs In lovely floral or kitchen patterns. Coated vinyl rugs are easy to care for. Size 9x12.

Woven design...

RUGS

Extends to 48 Inches... Unbleached, natural color.

TRAVERSE ROD

MUSLIN

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

100% polyester...

THREAD

38t H 8*^1

Multi-colored woven rugs measuring 21x36 inches. Desigried for beauty and durability. Ideal use in any room.

Traverse rods with a clearance of 2% to 3'4" and extension of 28" to 48". AM hardware Included. White only

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

100% cotton unbleached muslfn.fSsr-fect for making sheets; pillow cases and linings. 36/45" wide. Natural only.

Trusew*. 100% spun polyester thread from Coats and Clark. 225 yards per spool. Many colors.

Roses offers you quality paint at prices to fit your budget!

a, LATEX EXTERIOR

7 HOUSE PAINT

Or Quality LATEX

DRIPLESS INTERIOR

WALL PAINT

^11. pm 096

^ 3.6. E3f

HOUSE PAINT

Roses latex wall paint is dripless and comes in a wide range of decorative colors. Latex house paint is blister resistant, takes just one coat, lead free and dries in 30 minutes. White only.

9 WALL PAINT KITS

9 cnch pan rotlef kii ea$> to use WTin aK pat/its Tray can t>e used toi 7 incn and 9 men 'Otte's

Lightweight, yet sturdy...

WOOD

STEPSTOOL

4.se

Lightweight. 21-inch step stool of sturdy wood. Makes hard-to-reach places a thing of the past. Perfect lor household

Indoor, Outdoor..

MAGIC SPRAY

ENAMEL

13 oz. {net wt.) can of Magic Spray Enamel. Easy to apply and dries to touch in S minutes. Safe, eve>n tor children's toys Manycolors.

MASKING TAPE

Clean filters and fresh oil make for a longer engine life for your car . . Change them yourself and save money.....

.-Inch X 60 yards of masking tape. Great for many household uses. Buy several and save. LIMIT 2

STP - SINGLE

OIL FILTERS

Oddn oil wtin $TP Of I filters S-01 S-024. S 02S Si2e9 Ctysnqe fiit^f s regu' 1^ K> KedD car rjo* r>mgsmootNy

LIMIT 2

SAVETIe

FRONT Or REAR

CAR MATS

FRONT REAR

$JPK $0 *9oF2 i#

PK.

OF 2

Made for lortg lasting protection, front or rear car floor mais are available in black only. Pkg. of 2.

STP-GAS

Treatment

^77^

Mamlainp Men part>uretpt fuel econop^y and prevents rust, corrosion 12 R oz can

STP-OIL QUAKER STATE

MOTOR OIL

a Qusiie' Stale HD 30 C

AA<Mrv Oil in rwhtjn. ^

8 I

Mg.

" Quaicef Stale HD30

.... Mo<(K Ol in convan*

Use m cars, trucks, Uaclors,

boots. fYi0W6f8. rr>o 0>Ol9r lfori>

tor cycles 150 02 con wear And corrosion

OTOR OIL .

Limit 6 Quarts Please

Tasty and Delicious...

KITCHEN FRESH COOKIES

ROSES LOW

Select 8 oz. macaroon. 8 oz. butter. 8 oz. chocolate chips, and more. Limits

PRICE

When Purchasing Film REMEMBER... Roses Has A Complete Film Developing Service.

free razor with...

PERSONNAII CARTRIDGE

Personna Double II Cartridges with free razor. Gives you a smooth shave everytime.

Tuba or Lotion...

HEAD AND Shoulders

SHAMPOO

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE WWEJL

Helps coniroi dandrutfflakif>g with regular use. Choose 4 oz. (net wt) tube or 7 fluid oz. lotion. Ideal for problem hair.

2H.OZ....

MENNEN

BRAKE

ROLL-ON

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Mennen brake anti-per-spirant in easy roli-on bottle. Helps keep you dry and odor free. 2 fl. oz.

5-oz. {net wt.)...

IRISH

SPRING

SOAP

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

The manly soap with an effective deodorant system. 5 oz. (net wt.) bars. LIMIT 4

For lovely hair..

STYLE

HAIR

SPRAY

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE ^r^TEA.

13 oz. (net. wt.) Style Hair Spray In regular, super hold or unscented. Holds straight I or curly hair.

Removes redness...

MURINE

EYE DROPS

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Murine 2 moisturizes, cleanses and removes redness. Vz. fl. oz. in handy squeeze bottle.

Bathing,

massaging...

16-Ounce

RUBBING

ALCOHOL

For bathing, rubbing or massaging. 16 fluid ounces in plastic unbreakable jar. UMIT S

A dallclous meal the whole family can enjoy...

CDUNTRY STYLE STEAK

PLATE LUNCHES

Country sty*. stMk, creamM potMoes. grMn Mans not rolls tea or cottee

AvaliaM. M .terM that normally Mil pMo tunelMo.

SATISFACTION ALWAYS GUARANTEED

ttuppternem lo DaRy Raflaolor A Reflector SbopperU Guide

ALL ITEMS ARE AVAILABLE IN LARGE STORES. MOST ITEMS AVAILABLE IN SMALL STORES. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON ANY ITEM. ALL SPECIALS WILL SB SOLD ON A FIRST COME BASIS.

Pin PUtZA SHP. CN. Graemille. Nortli Carollni