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Weather

Fair tMilght with vaiiaUe cloudiness Saturday and continued warm.

96th Year NO. 48

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C.FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 25, 1977

14 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 3 Fewer try escape Page 10 Civil Defense con-em

Page 14 Obituaries

PRICE 15 CENTS

Americans In Uganda Detained By Pres, Amin

By BRUIAN JEFFRIES Associated Press Writer NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) Ugandan President Idi Amin today ordered all Americans in Uganda k^t there until Monday and sent President Carter a telegam demanding that the United States take care of its own human rights problems before accusing Uganda, the Uganda radio said.

The announcement of the telegram came as some 200 Americans trapped inside Uganda on Amin's orders, waited to learn why they had

been summoned to meet the Ugandan leader in Kampala next Monday at II a.m.

Amin ordered his security forces to bar the Americans, mostly missionaries, from leaving the country until after the meeting.

Carter on Wednesday said that developments in Uganda, where an Anglican archbishop was killed and reports of alleged massacres of Christian tribes, had disgusted the entire civilized world.

An Information Ministry spokesman, reached by The

Associated Press by telephone from Washington, said the Americans will be free to leave, if they wish, after the Monday meeting.

Theres no cause for alarm. There's no cause for fear at all,"he added.

The government radio quoted Amin as telling regional administrative officers to question the Americans in advance of the Monday meeting and ask them whether they have been harassed in Uganda and whether they wish to remain in the country.

Officials in Uganda, which borders Kenya in East Africa, estimate the number of Americans there at 250.

President Carter has expressed alarm and fear about the American community here, and the president (Amin) has asked theqi to meet him on Monday to tell them what is happening, but otherwise there is no problem regarding the Americans here, the information spokesman said.

They are all happy and I can assure you they are going to stay, he said.

Ask Foreign Aid Cuts in Human Rights Gesture

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Carter administration, in an action designed to dramatize its commitment to human rights, is recommending cuts in foreign military aid to Argentina, Uruguay and Ethiopia because of concern that those nations are atnising their citizens' ri^ts.

The treatment of political prisoners is an issue in all three countries, whose govem-

More Equal?

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The Senate has quietly passed a bill that gives lawyers who serve in the General Assembly special treatment in court.

The bill was tacked on as a last-minute amendment to a routine bill sponsored by Sen. William G. Smith, D-New Hanover. ,

It would allow automatic postponement of cases called for trial during legislative sessions when it would be inconvenient or impossible for the lawyer-legislator to be there.

REFLECTOR

ments are military-dominated.

The cuts, revealed by Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance on Thursday, involve millions of dollars, but only Uruguay would be completely cut off from U.S. military aid.

At the same time, Vance told a Senate appropriations subcommittee that the administration has decided not to cut aid to South Korea, despite deep concern over the treatment of dissidents there.

We believe it would be a mistake to cut the required eco-' nomic assistance, despite the fact that we have a deep concern regarding the human rights situation in South Korea, Vance testified.

We must balance a political concern for human rights against economic or security goals. said Vance.

He said human rights problems in foreign countries would not automatically result in aid cuts.

Congress must approve the foreign aid cuts recommended by the administration.

While President Carter and the State Department have ^ken out on behalf of Soviet dissidents recently, the cuts in aid were the new administrations first concrete action on the human rights issue.

Carter said Wednesday at a

news conference, "I have never had an Inclination to single out the Soviet Union as the only place where human rights are being abridged.

The President mentioned his concern about political prisoners in South Korea, Cuba and several South American countries, as well as the horrible murders in Uganda.

Vance told the subcommittee that the new.administration did not plan to make wholesale changes in the preliminary foreign aid plans laid out for fiscal 1978 by the Ford administration before it left office.

We want to reassure our friends and allies of the constancy of our interest in their security, the secretary testified.

The aid request for Argentina has been cut to $15 million in arms sales credits, compared to $48.4 million last year. But officials said not all of the cut was because of concern over human rights.

Congress cut off military aid to Uruguay for fiscal 1977 last August, but the Ford administration had proposed providing some aid The Carter administration is seeking no new military aid for Uruguay.

Ethiopia, which got $6 million in military grant assistance last year, would get none under the new administrations plans. But Ethiopia would continue to get arms sales credits of $10 million and economic development assistance of $13.9 million. up from $12 million.

Arthur Wenger Dies In Wilson

WOTLIhC

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, 77>e Daily ReOeetor, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

STATE OFFICE MAY HELP

I am a salesman who dq>ends on my home phone for sales contacts. I bou^t an answering service and used it for 18 months; then the phone company told me I had to either use one of theirs or rent some type of filtering coiqiler which must be installed by them at my expense and I must sign a contract guaranteeing them $500 a month before they would order it. Ordering would take six to eight weeks, they said. I have talked to a dozen people there and got half a dozen answers. Please tell me if there is any FCC, local state or federal regulations that are clear enough for a layman to understand. M. B.

Hotline talked to Craig Stevens, Chief of Consumer Services of the N. C. Utilities Commission. He asked that you contact him directly. He said he would be glad to share with you as best he interprets them the Federal Communications Commission regulations concerning registration and conformance of private and phone company owned equipment. His mailing address is Box 991. Raleigh, N. C. 27602; his phone number, 733-2810.

AGRICULTURE REVIEW ADDRESS Id like the address of Agriculture Review, farm publication that the state puts out. J. D.

The address, provided us by Sheppard Memorial Library, is Agriculture Review, Dept, of Agriculture, Agriculture Building, Raleigh, N. C. 27611. It is free to any North Carolina citizen.

WILSON. (AP) - Dr. Arthur D. Wenger, president of Atlantic Christian College, died this morning at a Wilson hospital after a brief illness. He was 60.

Wenger, regarded as the dean North Carolina college presidents, had served as president of the Christian Church-related school here since 1956. He was inaugurated in July of that year in a ceremony attended by Gov. Luther Hodges.

He was a native of Aberdeen, Idaho, the son of F. L, Wenger and the late Mrs. Wenger. He attended public schools in Aber-deeen and received the AB degree in history from Bethel College in Newton. Kan. He attended the San Francisco Theological Seminary.

Wenger, an ordained minister. received graduate degrees from Brite Divinity School, Texas Christian University and and honoray degree from William Woods College, Fulton, Mo.

Prior to assuming the presidency at Atlantic Christian College, Wenger served as director of special promotion and

church relationship at Texas Christian University. He served as assistant to the president and was an instructor in the Atlantic Christian College dq>art-ment of religion and philospohy from 1950 to 1952,

He was a president of North Carolina Council of Church Related Colleges, president of the Association of Eastern North Csrolina Colleges, and president of the North Carolina Association of Colleges and Universities.

Survivors include his widow, the former Miss Doris Kellen Barger of Newton. Kan.; three sons. Arthur Frank Wenger of Schenectady, N. Y John Michael Wenger of Raleigh and Mark Randolph Wenger of the home; his father of Aberdeen. Idaho: a brother. Dr. Carl Wenger of Little Rock. Ark.; and a sister. Mrs. Maurice We-del of Aberdeen. Idaho.

Funeral services will be held at First Christian Church in Wilson at 3 p.m. Sunday. Burial will follow in Maplewood Cemetery in Wilson.

Amins ban on American departures came two days after he charged that the United States, Britain and Israel planned to drop paratroops into Uganda in support of an alleged plot to overthrow him.

The U.S. State Department said the paratroop accusation was absurd. It had no comment today on Amins order prohibiting Americans from leaving Uganda.

The broadcast today from Kampala, the Ugandan capital, said Amin ordered the regional administrative officers to prepare a list of all Americans in their areas along with their property, including chickens, goats, pigs and other animals."

The announcement added that all Americans who wish to remain in Uganda are "free to do so as long as they do not serve Zionist Israel.

The United States closed Its embassy in Kampala in November, 1973, but did not break diplomatic relations formally, and the Ugandan embassy in Washington is still staffed with a charge daffaires in charge.

House Speeds Job Bill

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House has passed a bill that would speed up President Carter's timetable for spending $4 billion to create public works jobs. Sponsors said it, could create 600,000 jobs.

The measure was approved Thursday on a 295-85 vote.

Cart^ had asked lor Uta $4 billion to be spread out over two years. But he yielded to Congress' argument that it would be more efficient to earmark all of the projects for funding now, especially since most of the money actually wont be distributed until next year.

The federal government would pick up total costs of public wdrks projects ready for immediate construction in areas of high unemployment under the proposal.

The House action on the bill, the first part of President Carters economic stimulus package. is just one of several st^s necessary before it becomes law. The Senate is due to vote on a similar bill soon.

If both houses agree on one version, the money would be provided by a separate appropriation bill.

Last year Congress approved $2 billion for public works over a veto by former President Gerald R. Ford.

The House bill for the new public works funds requires applications for projects to be processed within 60 days. Construction on the projects must be ready to begin within 90 days-

Sinking Followed Explosion And Fire

TANKER SINKS The tanker Hawaiian Patriot exploded, caught fire and sank Thursday about 320 miles west of Honolulu. The Coast Guard said one person was killed and 38 rescued. The vessel

was carrying 28 million gallons of crude oil. This picture, showing the bow jutting from billows of black smoke, was copyrighted by the Honolulu Star-Builetin, (APWir^hoto)

Ceremonies Mark Waldheim Visit

By RICHARD E. MEYER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - With the first White House ceremony in memory for a visiting United Nations official. President Carter is welcoming Secretary General Kurt Waldheim for talks focusing on the Middle East.

Waldheim, his wife Elizabeth and daughter Crista arrive today.

Carter summoned a cordon of troops to line the White House driveway to greet them and ordered muek; by a fHe and dram corps. The Carters invited the Waldheims to tea in the diplomatic reception room before the formal talks begin.

The President also set aside time to meet with Thomas B. Lance, his budget director. Carter arranged to give blood later in the day during the annual White House blood donation drive.

In an unannounced appearance Thursday night at a party for Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd, the President said he worked late to "prepare for an important announcement " today. He was expected to name Robert Strauss chief U.S. foreign trade negotiator.

Although stopping short of confirming the appointment, the former Democratic party chairman told Democratic senators at the dinner party he had been looking forward to getting rich" practicing la\v when Carter talked him into "coming into government service."

Slrauss, who was host at the party, joked that this meant he couldnt afford to pick up the tab.

Carter replied: "1 knew he was broke. I knew he couldn't pay the bill. Thats why 1 came

late and why Im going to leave early. Then, turning to Byrd, whom Carter will count on for confirmation of a Strauss nomination, the President said;

No money and no confirmation; think it over. Mr. Byrd.

Carter, who had said he would cut down pomp and circumstance for visiting dignitaries but then declared he would welcome them properly, sent an Air Force jet to bring the Waldheims from New York to Washington.

Vice Preskknt Waiter F. Mndale, Secretary ol State Cyrus R. Vance and U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young and their wives were included in the reception for the secretary general. Mndale, Vance and' Young were expected to join in the talks.

The ceremony fell short of the cannon salutes and review of troops Carter ordered for the leaders of Mexico and Canada, who visited recently. But reporters could recall no ceremony at all for visits by past U.N. officials.

Carter and Waldheim are interested in resuming Middle East negotiatioi^ at Geneva. Waldheim was ^ected to tell Carter about his Middle East tour earlier this month when the Israelis told him they are prepared to resume the Geneva talks immediately.

Israels U.N. ambassador has condemned as "terrifying and sinister" a General Assembly

resolution calling for the creation of a Palestinian state in territory occupied by Israel Other likely topics for discussion by Carter and Waldheim are:

A U.S. move to have the U.N. Human Rights Commission express concern about Soviet treatment of dissidents. Sources say the move is virtually certain to fail because of Soviet opposition.

Soviet refusal to pay much of the $16.5 million the U.N. claims is the Russian ot the coat of U.N. peacekeeping forces in the Middle Fast The refusal comes in the face of a $7 million increase in U..S, dues for the United Nations, which now total $99.3 million.

Vietnamese attempt.s to become members of the United Nations. President F'ord ordered his U..N. ambassador to veto the application. Carter is sending a delegation to Vietnam to discuss what a spokesman describes as "a whole range of outstanding issues."

In other administration developments Thursday:

The Washington Post reported Carter will ask Congrc.ss to give his new Department of Energy power to set prices for oil and natural gas The newspaper said the department will absorb the Federal Power Commission as well as the Federal Energy Administration and the Energy Research and Development Administration.

Safely Return

MOSCOW (AP) - Two Soviet cosmonauts returned salely to earth today after 19 days in space, Moscow Radio announced Col. Viktor Gorbatko and Lt. Col. Yuri Glazkov made a soft landing 21 miles northeast of Arkalyk, a town in the northern part of the Soviet Asian republic of Kazakhstan." the news agency Tass reported.

"The cosmonauts feel fine after landing," said Tass.

It said they successfully completed the program of research aboard the orbiting Salyut-5 space station which the twn cosmonauts of Soyuz-21 started last July,

Gorbatko, the flight commander, and Glazkov. his flight engineer, were shot up from the Soviet launching site in .-Ksia on Feb. 7 aboard the Soyuz-24 spacecraft. They linked up the next day with the Salyut-5 space laboratory.

The space station is continuing its orbital flight, Tass said

City Returning To Usual Hours

'Modular' Ambulance For Hospital

NEW AMBULANCE FOR PITT A new modidar type ambulance wQl soon be placed In operatkxi by the Pitt Memoria] Hospital ambulance department. The unit has a lai^ patient compartment and modem emo-gency care equipment. The modular constructioo (rf the vehicle allows the cab to be replaced beiwe the rear compart-

mit, eliminating the need to purchase a compietely new ambulance . AcccMxUng to ambulance director John Watson, the new unit cost approximately $18,600. (Renector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

City .Manager Jim Caldwell said offices in City Hall and in the Greenville Utilities Commission building will resume normal operating hours Monday Both the City Hall and Greenville Utilities Commission offices have been closing on Fridays in an effort to conserve fuel during the energ> crisis, but will return to their regular five-day work schedule starting Monday

According to Caldwell, the City Hall building has had a 24 per cent reduction in heat consump

tion per degree day for the period in January and Februaiy when the thermostats were turn ed back and the four-day work week was being obser\cd. He noted that the Utilities Commission building experienced a i2 per cent reduction in heat consumption during the same period.

Caldwell emphasized that both the city and Utilities Commi.s-sion offices will conlinuf ti-operate with lowered thermostat settings until the crisis is over

1The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C Friday. February . \vn

Couple Speaks Vows In Double Ring Ceremony

WALLACE - Miss Paula Jean Huffman became the biide of Phillip Gmxion Brown Sunday in a doidrie-rlnii ceremony. Hie Rev William L. Wataon officiated The bride was given in marriage by her step-father. Wlille D. Murray. Jr. She Is the dau^ter of Mrs. Willie D. Murray. Jr, of Wallace.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer F. Brown of Fredericksburg. Va.. formerly ofGrlfton.

A program of wedding music was provided by Ms. LaRue Eziell. organist, and Ms. Linda BIzzell. soloist.

The bride wore a gown of Chantilly lace, featuring a Queen Anne neckline with a stand-up collar complemented by sheer lace Victorian sleeves. The bouffant skirt and chapel length train were fashioned with rows of ruffled lace. She wore a three-tiered elbow-length veil of Imported silk illusion attached to a camelot cap of seed pearls and Chantilly lace. She carried a bou-quet of is red roselMids. y Mrs Wanda Buckner of Rose Hill was matron of honor. She wore a floor length empire waist gown of red chiffon underlined with red taffeta. The gown featured elbow length Juliet sleeves and a stand-up collar. She carried a solitary white rose m and wore a \^ite bat accented

with a floor length streamer of

red and white print voile.

Bridesmaids were Ms. Debbie Z Houldllch of Selby. Ms. Elaine

Rivenbark of Greenville, and Ms. Mary Graham DeVane of

Rose Hill. Tliey wore red and - white print floor length gowns

styled with an empire waist and

flowing Juliet sleeves, underlin-

ed in white taffeta. They carried solitary red roses and wore red

hats accented with floor length streamers of red and white print voile.

Miss Katy Murray of Wallace, sister of the bride, was flower girl. She wore an A-llne red chiffon gown with red taffeta underlining and butterfly sleeves.

Homer F. Brown, father of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Terry Braxton of Wilmington. Michael Brown of Upper Marlboro, Md ., brother of the bridegroom, and Joseph Moore of Kinston, brother-in-law of the bridegroom. Ring bearer was Will Murray III of Wallace, brotherof the bride.

A receptlMi was held at the Wallace Women's Club. The re^stry table was covered with a white Chantilly lace cloth underskirted In red. A red luir-rlcane candle and greenery, along with the bridal portrait, also graced the table. The reception table was covered with a white linen lace cloth. Decorations Included a cupId candelabra arrangement of red candles and greenery, along with white aiapdragons.

Ms. Brenda Dempsey presided at the register. The four-tiered cake was served by Mrs. Eleanor Thompson, and Mrs. Faye Peterson poured punch.

Mrs. Grace Kivenbark and Mrs. Olivia Wells honored the bride-elect and her attendants with an informal coke party Feb. 19.

An after-rehearsal party was given at the First Baptist Church by Mrs. Joseph Moore, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Michael Brown, sister-in-law of the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dempsey of Willard assisted in serving.

k L^eoA.

Parents, Not Children, Make Rules At Home

By Abigail Van Burn

DEAR ABBY; Please say something in your column to discourage the practice of paying children for getting good grades in school.

Our daughter is in the seventh grade. She's always been a good student, but because her girlfriend is being paid $10 for every A and $5 for every "B" on her report card she thinks we ought to reward her in the same manner.

We expect our kids to get good grades, and we dont feel that they should be paid for it.

Kids always want what their friends have, and we think handing out tens and fives for As" and "B's" is wrong. What do you think?

FED UP IN TEXAS

DEAR FED UP: Parents, not children, make the rules in their own hones. You can't contri what goes on In other bones, but you can toll your children that you won't pay them for doing what theyre expected to do. regardless of what their friends parents de.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 29-year-old woman who is being married soon for the first time. My fiance is 38. and this will will be his second marriage. His first lasted four years and ended in divorce before I knew him. (No children.) He never mentions his ex-wifes name, and haa never told me what went wrong with their marriage.

His ex wife lives in this city, and it would be very easy for me to contact her. A friend of mine has suggested that I call her, invite her to lunch and find out what went wrong witn tneir marriage.

I am curious to know what his "ex" has to say. but on the other hand. I'm afraid of what I might hear.

Is ignorance reallv bliss. Abby?

BLISSFULLY IGNORANT

DEAR IG: Nobody said, Ignorauce la Wiee"; the quote is: "IF ignorance is blits, *tis folly to be wise."

If there is anything you want ta know, ask yaur fiance. One womans leftovers is another woman's banquet. Skin the lunch.

DEAR ABBY; My son and his family live near me, and for the last eight months I have seen a male friend of theirs stop in for coffee every morning white my son is at work.

My daughter-in-law and I have a close relationship, so I told her that I thought it looked bad for the neighbors to see this fellows car parked in front of her house every morningeven though I was sure he was only a good friend.

That was three months ago, and his car is still parked in front of their house every morning.

Should I tell her that I will not be available to bxbysit anymore unless this practice is stopped?

NAMELESS, PLEASE

DEAR NAMELESS: Yeu've alreudy teU her that you thought it looked bed for tbe ueighbort, end it didn't seem to leM ber. M i dmbt tint tbreata to quit bebyelttiag fPr her would produce reeulU. Even if your deughtor-in-Uw is Inaoceet of any wrongdoing, for her own aake, shed be wise to avoid the appearance of evil.

Everyone haa a problem. Wbats youra? For portounl reply, writr to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L A-. CnUf. 90069. Enclooe stamped, aelf-addresaed enveii^, plonne

The bridegroom is a graduate of Griffon High School and attended Lenoir Community College. The bride is a graduate of iVallace-Rose Hill High School Both are employed by E. I. DuPont de Nemours.

After a wedding trip to undisclosed points, the couple will reside in Wallace.

Grifton

Personals

Mrs. L. L. Mewborn returned Monday from a visit In Wood-bridge, Va., with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John LaCava and children.

Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Butler of Clinton spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy.

Mrs. Jim Gregory and daughter, Shannon, of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Grover Roland and son, Jason, of Elbert, W. Va were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Oglesby Jr. Weekend guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oglesby and sons, Robbie and Ryan, of Kernersville were weekend guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Murphy have returned from a trip of Florida. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Alva Murphy of Lakeland and other relatives.

Mrs. Larry Benson and daughters, Tina and Kim, have returned to Raleigh after a weekend visiting with Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Benson and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Davis.

Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Bright visited last week in Morganton with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Bri^t.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sponenberg and daughter, Malen, visited Sunday In Wallace with his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Sponenberg.

Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn were in New Bern Sunday and visited Ed Sutton.

Miss Amanda Jensen has returned to her home in Raleigh after visiting her grandparents, the Rev. and Mrs. Don Lee Harris, who accompanied her home Sunday for an overni^t visit.

Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Moore have returned from Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gower returned Monday from South Windsor, Conn., where they visited their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rusty Gower.

Mr. and Mrs. John Penuel, Johnny Penuel, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Penuel visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Geaton of Ayden.

Mr. and Mrs. David Parker and Miss Alma Parker entertained Monday night at an in-fOTmal dinner at their home.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

SUPPER FOR FOUR Chicken and Rice Cucumber Peas

Watermelcm Pickle

Salad Bowl Rolls

Meringue Glace Coffee

CUCUMBER PEAS

At our house, this ctnn-

btnation made friends!

2 medium cucumbers ^4 ciq) water lOKMince package frozen early green peas in butter sauce, thawed Salt and p^per to taste.

Pare cucumbers; cut each in half lengthwise: with a sturdy spoon, scoop out seeds; slice crosswise about Vi-inch thick

makes 2 generous cigts. In a 16-inch skillet simmer tbe cucumbers with the water, covered and stirring several times, until they begin to lose their opaque look S to 10 minutes; the water will eviqxffate. Slit pea pouch and add peas and their sauce to the cucumbers: continue to simmer, covered and stirring several times, until cucumbers look tran^>arent and peas are barely cooked through 5 to to minutes. Add salt and peiH>6r. Makes 4 servings.

ARABIC DANCE

"AatbeaUc

M CMn>t4. ininniiiiii

Cli Oonna vntm*y Mow

Birth

Ttaner

BorntoSgt. and Mrs. Jessie R. Turner. Spring Lake, a son. Timothy Glena on Feb. 20.1977, in Cape Fear Valley Ho^ital, Fayetteville. Mrs. Turner is tbe former Brenda Baker (rf Greoi-viUe

This Is Your Pilot Speaking, She Said

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Family Editor

NEW YORK (UPD - Emily Howell-Warner is so hooked on flying that she stayed at the cmtrols as a school flight instructor until she was four and a half months pregnant.

In an interview. Mrs. Howell-Warner said her boss told her she could continue as long as you can get the elevator back." That's the control stick, roughly equivalent to the steering wheel on a car.

She has since made history by becoming the first woman member of an airlines fll^t crew in tbe United States and the first American woman to captain commercial flights, a promotion she received last June.

As a pilot for Denver-based Fnmtler Airlines, she is looking forward to next summer, when shell command her favorite plane, a Boeing 737.

Its the difference between driving a car with no power steering and driving one with."

Her current assignment is as captain aboard 19-passenger DHC-6 propjets on a route with many stc^s between Denver and other western cities.

I like it, but everybody kids me about it. We get a lot of take off and landing practice. Thats my favorite form of flying, a challenge that takes precision."

Mrs. Howell-Warner, now 37. began flying lessons at 18, shortly after her first flight, from Denver to Gunnison, Colo., and back. The most she aspired to at the time was a job as an airline stewardess. Her first job in the field was that of a flight school secretary. Eventually, she earned both private and commercial pilot's licenses, got the flight instructor's job and became an FAA examiner, checking out applicants for pilot's licenses.

On one flight \rtien she was about two months pregnant, she had her sole case of morning sickness. Fortunately, her student was wearing the hood required for instrument flying that blocks vision of everything but the control panel.

So Mrs. Howell-Warner casually told him;

Im going to open a window for a little fresh air.

She did and up-chucked out it. He never knew."

Was that the worst scare of her flying career to date?

No, she said. The hardest thing was walking into the crew room that first time. She was a second officer, the position at u^ich alt pilots traditionally begin.

I used to call it (the crew room) no-woman's land. Even stewardesses are not allowed in there.

1 could feel the lack of acceptance (by male crew members) that first year."

She still recalls that entrance as harder even than taking a flight into Denver from Sidney,

WW II Singing Sweetheart Is On Tour

VANCOUVER, Canada (AP) Dame Vera Lynn, who was the singing sweeUieart of servicemen stationed in Britain during World War II, is trying to lure her old fans back overseas.

Dame Vera arrived liere for a three-day visit as part of a tour of Canadian cities to promote Operation Friendship, a British TMulst Association scheme to lure former Allied servicemen back to Britain for the Queens silver jubilee year.

TTie 60-year-old singer, who was given her title in the 1975 Queen's birthday honors list, said she will cut a record in Nashville. T^., soon and credits the Beatles with bringing back good music.

Neb., with a sick passenger aboard. The man, who had had an apparent heart attack en route, was rushed to a hospital and survived.

Then there was the woman passenger who stayed aboard after Mrs. Howell-Warner landed one of her first flights as first officer, or copilot,

I asked her what the problem was. She said. Im all for womens lib, but I was a bit nervous (knowing the pilot was a woman).'

I told her. I was, too,' and we both laughed about It.

Is her hyphenated name a tribute to the womens movement? No, she said, although she is understandably sympathetic to it.

It's my transition name, I want my friends to know what Im doing

Stamps Are Being Saved

Dont throw those envelopes away. says Mrs. H. B. Randolph, the stamps are valuable. Mrs. Randolph is stamp chairman for the Pitt County Extension Homemaker Council.

Organizations, businesses and individuals throughout the county and nation are clipping stamps. The stamps are sent to Lilamani Perera, a student at the University of Louisville. They are then sold to stamp buyers, who in turn sell them abroad. The money obtained is used to buy food for Bangladlsh children.

According to Mrs. Randolph, $1.00 is equal to 10 meals for a child. Twenty-five thousand stamps will buy milk for 10 children for one year. Five-hundred thousand stamps will buy 50 to 60 meals.

Mrs. Randolph requests that those who save stamps either mall them to her at Rt, 6, Box 358, Greenville, or drop them by the Pitt County Extension Service-office, located on the corner of Third and Greene Streets.

Please leave stamps on the paper with about one-eighth of an inch border and separate USA and foreign stamps into groups of 100, says Mrs. Randolph.

Adult Classes In Paper Needlepoint Set

The Greenville Recreation Department will begin adult classes in paper needl^int at the Elm Street Center Tuesday and Wednesday.

This old-fashioned craft of stit-chery on cream-colored paper can be used for making mottos, bookmarks, pictures and greeting cards. While the cross stich is generally used, other free style stitches like the French knot, the lazy daisy or back stitch also can be used. All supplies will be available for a small fee.

Classes will be held Tuesday from 9 a. m. to noon, from 1 to 5 p.m.andfrom7tol0p.m.; and Wednesday from 9 a. m. to noon and from 1 to 5 p. m. For further information, one may call Lucille Sumrell at 752-4137, Ext. 251.

Women Attend ERA Hearing

A delegation of Pro-E.R.A, women from Pitt County attended the hearings in Raleigh Monday.

Following the Senate Constitutional Amendments Committee sessiCHi the group met with senators Julian AllsbnxA and Vernon White.

Those attending the session were T^ala Gross, Mariem House, Freddy Jacobscm, C!<Hmie Landen, Jean Robinson and Irma Worthington.

Pitt Plaza Only

New Store Hours: Now 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.

Monday thru Saturday

SCOTCH EGGSDelicious and easy to prepare in a convenient electric fryer-cooker.

It's Time For Scotch Eggs

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

For years and years weve heard about a snack, esteemed by the British, called Scotch Eggs. For this dish, hard-cooked eggs are encased in pork sausage meat and breaded and then deep-fat fried. We never did taste this savory because frying hard<ooked eggs didnt send us; somehow or other we didnt realize that the covering would act as insulation and the eggs would stay tender.

It wasn't until we acquired a new electric fryer-cooker that we were tempted to try the recipe. Now were an addict of this British standby. Were also addicted to the fryer-cooker because its li^t in weight and easy to handle and has a temperature signal light and a calibrated dial control. It also has a perforated deep-fry basket, a practical handle and a see-through cover. A colorful fruit-and-flower decoration embellishes its white exterior.

You can serve Scotch Eggs several ways. Fresh from the fryer, to eat out of the hand as a snack. Or sliced in half leng-hwise with a spicy tomato sauce and rice; this way, along

SHOW CANCELLED -Singer Anita Bryant declared Thursday in Miami Beach, Fla. (hat the UacUisting of Anita Bryant has begun. She produced a teie^am from a producer cancelling a pro-q>ective TV show citing extensive natiooal pidtflicity because of her rtand against a gay rights ordinance. (AP Wirepboto)

with a tossed green salad, Scotch Eggs made a good main dish for lunch or supper. Theyre also good, halved and served warm or cold, around potato salad as part of a buffet.

SCOTCH EGGS

9 large eggs

1 pound bulk pork sausage

2 tablespoons flour

*1^ cup fine dry breadcrumbs

6 to 8 cups shortening or oil

Hardcook 8 of the eggs; shell and dry on a kitchen towel. Divide sausage into 8 equal portions; on wax paper pat each portion into an ovai large enou^ to encase an e^. With your fingers, pat the sausage around each egg so it is completely covered. Slightly beat the remaining raw egg. Roll sausage-eggs in the flour; dip in the raw egg; roll in the crumbs. (If necessary, use more flour and crumbs.) Preheat shortening in an electric fryer-cooker according to manufacturers directions; reset control to 375 degrees. In the fryer-basket, in the hot ^orten-ing, fry 4 of the sausage-eggs until a rich golden-brown 8 to 10 minutes; drain on brown paper. Repeat with remaining 4 sausage-eggs. Serve hot, warm or cold. Makes 8 servings.

Bridge Winners Announced

Wedneseay morning duplicate winners at Planters Bank were: Mrs. John Richards, first; Mrs. Eloise Gabbert and Mrs. Dolores Berg, second; Mrs. B. V. Payne, third.

Wednesday afternoon winners included:

Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. William Parvin.first; Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Mavis Smith, second; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Neil Bellinger, third; Gaude (Goodman and (Jeoi^e Martin, fourth.

Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal included: North-South: Mrs. Ralph Pate and Mrs. Alice Johnson, first; Mrs. Elizabeth Roque and Dr. Charles Duffy, secOTd; Mrs. W. R. Harris and Mrs. J. M. Horton, third; Mrs. Wesley Webb and Mrs. Mozelle Felton, fourth.

* East-West: Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Clifton Toler, first; Mrs. Tom Kizer and George Martin, second; Mrs. William McCcmnell and David Proctor, third; Mrs. Robert Exum and Emma B. Warren, fourth.

Old-fashioned cooks used to add rosewater to their poundcake batter. That flavoring isnt around much these days; modern cooks find grated citrus rind orange, lemon or lime makes a delectable addition.

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pi^ 0 TbeDaUyReflector.Greenvnie.N.C.Friday. February 25.1977-3rrison Break A Gamble Fewer Inmates Try Today

SNOW GEESE - Warm, spring-like days have made the beautiful tUng over the Skagit HdeflaU and flying on to eat in nearby fields

snow geese more active eariler this year near Seattle, Wash. (APWirefriioto)

Caught by a photographer on a sunny day, they re rising and set-

Extension Post Filled

SNOW HILL - Richard A, (Dick) Hayes, a member of the Wilson County Agricultural Extension staff, has been named Greene County Agricultural Extension chairman.

The announcement was made jointly by Dr. George Hyatt Jr., director of the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service at North Carolina State University, and William Jrnies, chairman of the Greene County Board of Commissioners.

Hayes succeeds Walter Johnson, who retired in December, Dr. W.G. Andrews, chairman of the Southeastern Extension District, presented Hayes to the commissioners for their approval. He said the new extension chairman will take over the duties March 21.

In Raleigh, Extension Director Hyatt called Hayes "an excellent choice for the position in Greene County." He added, "Mr. Hayes has a wealth of experience, he knows rural people and he knows how to conduct an effective extension educatimi program." -Hayes, is a native mid-westerner and grew up in grain and livestock farming country. He attended Valparaiso University in Indiana, Arkansas State College and received his degree from Oklahoma State University. He has done graduate study at NCSU.

He served in the U.S. Army, worked as a herdsman on a beef ranch and was a territorial sales manager for a large feed company before joining the Wilson County extension staff in 1966.

Identity Is Supported

MUNICH, West Germany (AP) There is new support for American Anna Manahans 50-year-old claim of being the Grand Duchess Anastasia of Russia, youngest daughter of Czar Nicholas II.

Moritz Furtmayr, wie of West (jcrmanys best-known forensic identity experts, says he has positively identifed Mrs. Manaban, 75, as the grand duchess by cmnparing a picture of her right ear with a picture of the right ear of Anastasia.

Furtmayr said he found 17 identical anatomical points and tissue formations betweoi the two right ears. A dozoi such points are normally accepted by West (jerman courts to establish a persons identity.

Mrs. Manaban, the former Anna Anderson, lives in Charlottesville. Va. She has been carrying on a court battle in (jermany for half a cratury to have herself legally recc^ized as Anastasia.

Girl Expelled After Incidents

YADKINVILLE, N.C. (AP) Chariene Ward. 16, who accused a deputy sheriff of raping her, has bewi expelled from FortMish High School after tying accused of slai^ing another student.

11)0 other student was Becky Stanley, ho testified in the dqnitys trial that Miss Ward had set a boy student's hair cm fire with a cigarette lifter and had smt^ed marijuana on a school bus.

The deputy in the r^ case was acquitted.

Died From Too Much Drinking

MIAMI (AP) A Massachu- ey.

setts woman with the IQ of a genius died from drinking too much water up to four gallons a day, a medical examiner says.

Friends said that Tina (^rlst-opherson. 28, of Cambridge, Mass., drank the water in an effort to "cleanse her body" of what she su^>ected was stomach cancer. The disease killed her mother almost four years ago.

Authorities said Thursday that Miss Christcqiherson died Feb. 18 from water intoxication."

As far as 1 know, it's the first case of its kind," Deputy Medical Examiner Dr. Ronald Wri^t said.

A hospital cardiologist said that water intoxicatimi "was an incredibly slow and painful way to bring on death.

Rick Pfahming and (^ryi (Filins, two of the young woman's friends in Miami, described Miss Christopherson as looking prepant from all (hat water.

Pfahming said be was fascinated with the amounts of water she drank.

She had been hospitalized earlier this mcmth at Jackson Memorial Hospital and diagnosed as a chronic schizcphren-ic. Her friends took her back to the hospital Feb. 17.

However, the crisis intervention center at the hospital was filled and Miss Christopherson was given a prescription for tranquilizers and turned away, the hospital said.

Pfahming said the pre-scripticm was never filled because "no one had any mtm-

Marina Given Strong Support

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -A marina nearing completion on Bald Head Island got strong support at a hearing called Thursday by the Army (^ip of Engineers.

Only one person spoke against the marina, while a dozen supported it. The permit for the marina was issued three years ago, and the project was expected to be finished in about four months.

Bald Head Island, near Southport, is being developed as a private resort. The corps is pr^aring a final draft of an environmental impact statement and called the hearing to give everyone a last chance have their say on the marina.

She died the following day in Coral Gables Hospital.

Wright said the woman destroyed her body's chemical balance with her excessive water drinking.

As a result, her tissues swelled, particularly the lungs, which was followed by a heart rhythm disturbance, Wright said.

Miss ChrisU^herson had gone to Sarasota Jan. 10 to visit an aunt, Dorothy T. Newman, for three days.

"Tina has been in and out of institutions. JShe has this thing about water diets," Mrs. Newman said.

Scouting Keeps The Word Boy'

NORTH BRUNSWICK. N.J. (AP) The Boy Scouts of America denies reports that it has dropped the word "boy" from its public name, but says the new logo on some of its material will read Scouting-USA."

Published reports had said the organization would keep the word boy" in its legal name, but would drop the word from its stationary and from Boy Scout symbols and signs.

The reports said the name change had displeased the Girl Scouts of America, who said the Scouting-USA tag might bring contributions from persons thinking they were dmat-ing to all Scmiting programs.

The organization said in a statement Thursday that while it does not refer to its members as boys, it does intend to keep using its 67-year-old name for legal and public purposes.

Talked Him Into Surrendering

BOONE, N.C. (AP) - A hearing was set in Watauga District Court today for St^h-en Moore, 26, charged with holding two police officers at gunpoint Thunday in a Boone clothing store.

Authorities said the mother of Moore's children once worked in the store, and Moore was in the store demanding that the owners give him cash and a ride to North Dakota, where the children now live.

When the police arrived, he ordered them to lie down at gunpoint, but <Hte of the officers talked him into surrendering and no one was hurt.

Finalist For Scholarship

RALEIGH - Jane F. Farley, high school senior at St. Mary's College, has been named a finalist in the National Merit Schoiarship Program.

As a finalist, Farley represents the lop one percent of all high school seniors in the nation. She is a member of a 119-member hi^ school senior class at St. Mary's and is among a select group in Wake Oounty to achieve this outstanding academic recognition.

The National Merit Scholarship Program is the nation's largest privately funded competition for college undergraduate scholarships and is conducted each year to honor the nation's intellectually talented young people.

Jane Farley, of Greenville, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Farley. He is a partner in the accounting firm of Worsley. Farley, and Prescott.

The National Merit Finalist is a member of St. Marys Honor Society.

Farley will now enter a competition for the 1,000 available Merit Scholarships.

Over Inch Of Rain Here

Greenville area weather yesterday was mild and wet. according to the Greenville Utilities Commission's weather station.

Temperatures for the 24 hour period ending at midnight Thursday ranged from a 48 degree low to a high of 68 degrees.

Rainfall for the same period, the Utilities Commission station recorded, was 1.08 inches.

The temperature at 8 a.m. today stood at 53 degrees, while the Tar River level at 8 o'clock was 4.7 feet.

Spdcesmen for b(^ the Greenville Street Maintenance division and the Department of Transportation maintenance division r^rted the heavy rains caused no problems of hi^ water on roads in the county.

They said water rose on Dickinson Avenue under the StMithem Railroad overpass, but noted that that water quickly ran off and posed no problem for traffic.

PRICES WENT UP

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -The Tennessee Valley Authority board of directors has approved a $500,000 ccmtract for replacement of tractor parts costing 83 per c^t more than similar parts purchased three years ago.

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

By DAVID TOMLIN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -When Doye Queen broke away from armed guards at the state prison in Avery County Tuesday and ran for free^m, it was a gamble that a steadily declining number of inmates are willing to take these days.

Small wonder, cmsidering what happened to Queen. He was shot dead when he ignored the guards' orders to stop, prison officials said.

The threat of deadly force to stop them is one of the prin-

CHARGED WITH SPILLS

MORRISTOWN. Tenn. (AP) The Morristown Utility Commission has charged that Tennessee Eastman Corp. and two other industries in Sullivan County have been responsible for 37 chemical and wastewater spills in the Holston River since 1969.

ciple reasons inmates aren't trying as hard to escape as they once were, according to deputy prisons director W.L. Kautzky.

"Over the past three years, escapes have declined system-wide by 28 per cent," Kautsky said in a tel^hone interview.

Thats a surprising figure, since during that same period overcrowding in the prison system has become critical and conditions bdiind the walls would seem to make escape more desirable than ever.

Wien you analyze it a little bit, it doesn't work out that way, Kautzky said. Our misdemeanant offenders have remained relatively stable at around 2,900, and those you can't use any force against.

The growth has been in felony offenders." be added. Theyre up to about 10,800, and those you can use armed force against.

Since an increasing proportion of inmates can be shot if they're cau^t trying to escape.

the number of escapes is declining. But there are other reasons.

The start of the decline in es-

Two Injured In Auto Collision

Two persons were reported injured and an estimated $2.800 property damage caused when two cars cdlided about 12;30 p.m. yesterday at the Intersection of U.S. 13 and N.C. 903.

Highway Patrolman Fred Davis idoitified the drivers involved as Donald Hayes Conley of 2309 East Fifth St. and Charlie Moore of Route 1, Bethel.

Troqier Davis, who estimated damage at $1,500 to the car drivMi by Conley and $1,300 to the Moore vehicle, charged Conley with failing to yield the right of way.

Both drivers were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries received in the collision.

capes coincides roughly with the end of prison road gangs, according to K.B Bailey, chief of prison security.

We were working 7,000 or 8,-X)0 of them on roads out in the bushes, Bailey said. It was easier then to disappear.

Kautzky said that even in minimum security institutions where the ratio of staff to inmates is lowest, the number of escapes is decreasing.

What has happened is that we've spent a lot of money on increased custodial apparatus, for example the barbed tape This stuff isn't like barbed wire you can just jump over. Its a very real inhibiting factor.

We've also concentrated felons in a smaller number of units. he added. And weve been very conservative in promoting people that are escape risks into less secure units.

Kautzky said guards had also been given new sidelines which spelled out dearly which guard posts were responsible for escapes in each area.

BEGINNING SATRDAV AT 10 A.M.

^ Clean Sweep!

LADIES HANDBAGS

Many styles, colors sod fabrics left for you to choose from.

11 pieces Regular to $19.(X) Sale

Sale

$700

Sa.e9

Clean Sweep!

MISSY SPORTSWEAR

One grab rack consisting of sweaters, skirts, blouses and iackets Broken sizes.

$ 1 00

29 Pieces Regular $5 & $6.............Sale I

40 Pieces Regular$11 &S16...........Sale

$300

13 Pieces Regular $18 & $22...........Sale ^ 5 ^ ^

Clean Sweep!

FOR MEN AND BOYS

12 AAen's C. P.O. Jackets, Were $12.88 Sale *7.00

11 Men's Corduroy Jackets Were $19.88 Sale ^ 12.00

43 Men's Dress Shirts Values to $20.00 .Sale 2 & *4

Men's Thermal Tops Were S2.59..........Sale * 1.77

12 Men's Leisure Jackets, Were $34......Sale 5.00

72 Men's Sweat Shirts, Were $2.88.........Sale 1.00

44 Boy's Western Shirts Were $12........Sale 2.00

56 Boy's Sweaters, Values to $15 Sale 60% oH

5 Boy's Suits, Were $33.................Sale 10.00

^ Clean Sweep!

MENS SUITS

Famous name brands included. Sizes are broken in regularsand longs.

30riginally$60.00 Sale

$2000

4 Originally $120 to$135.... Sale 11 Originally $220.00 Sale

$7500

35 Pieces Regular $25 & $...........Sate ^ 7

^^^^^leofTsweep!^^^

JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR

One grab rack consisting of sweaters, skirts, slacks, blouses. Odds and ends in broken sizes.

39 Pieces Regularly to $14.00 ...Sale 10 Pieces Regularly$17to$18.. .Sale ^4^

16 Pieces Regularly $20 to $23... Sale ^

40PiecesRegularly$25to$32...Sale *7

6 Pieces Regularly $34 to$40.. Sale ^ j Q

\ ^

Clean Sweep!

LAOIES ORESSES, JUMPSUITS &

LUNG RESSES

Over I(X> pieces to choose from. Winter and holiday styling and colors. Broken sizes.

CUon Sweep!

SAVE ON LUGGAGE

10 Tote Bags Were $17.25.................Sale * 1 0

421" Pullmanswere$19.50...............Sale *1

2 24" Pullmans were $26.25...............Sale *13

1, 21" PullmanwasS33.75................Sale *17

1,24" Pullmanwas$41.25................Sale *21

Clean Sweep!

FOR THE HOME

225 Throw Pillows Were $5.00..................Sale *2.00

16 Wooden Step Ladders Two Steps............Sale *3.88

45 Chtly 4 Piece Tumbler Sets Green or <Md.... Sale *2.00

6 Pieces Regularly $12 to $22. 33 Pieces Regularly $28 to $34

42 Pieces Regularly $40 to $58

4 Pieces Regularly $76 to $86.. mm

Clean Sweep! FALL & WINTER

PIECE GOODS

Va!uas To *6.00

$700

*10

*15

Yd.

$100^

I Yd.

SNp HnAay thn WeAnsBay aii Satiriay IB A.M. 1ii 6 P.M. TkirsBay aiB FrMay 10 A.M. Til 9 P.M.

4- The Dtlly Reflertor. Greenville, N.C Friday. February 25.1977

Positive Approach Beneficial

The GreenvUle board of education took a pasitive step Monday night in endorsing the idea of providing school facilities for recreational and meeting needs of the citizens Greenville and Pitt County citizens.

The thought had been advanced by Gov. Hunt as state-wide policy and it certainly seems a logical use of gyms, auditoriums and meeting rooms of the schools when they are not needed for educational

activities.

The key, of course, will be making certain that the community activities do not interfere with school activities. There will also have to be safeguards against undue damage to the schooi facilities in the non-school uses.

Safeguards can be provided, however, and we think a positive approach by school officials will be beneficial to the entire community. .

Thoroughfare System Being Improved

Hiere is so much that needs to be done if the Greenville area is to have an adequate road system.

Still we should not forget that some progress has been made in improving the area thoroughfare system.

THIS AFTERNOON

A key link is nearing completion with the dual laning of Memorial Drive north from Third Street to beyond the N. C. 903 intersection.

This work, which involved a new bridge over the Tar River, will help handle the heavy traffic on this vital local highway link.

Construction Jobs Barred

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - Idle inmates and the need (or more prison ^ace just seem naturally to suggest a simple solution;

Let the prisoners build some buildings, many have suggested.

It isn't that simple, according to a legislative committee which has looked into the situation.

The final recommendation of the group is that while prison labor can be used to build small things like storage ^eds or additions to existing buildings, they should not be given the responsibility of accomplishing major construction projects..

Uae Labor

That conclusion (lies in the face of a number of suggestions from various sourcesincluding other legislative study committeesthat a good way to relieve overcrowding in the pristms would be to use inmate labor.

Senator Glenn Jemigan, D-Cumberland, and State Rep. Edward Holmes, D-Orange, co-chaired the committee on use of Inmate labor in Department of Correction construction.

ON THE RIGHT

Two top officials of the Department of Corrections, Deputy Secretary Donald Torppa, and W. L. Kautzky, assistant director of prisons, supplied the Information on which the conclusions are based.

Using prisoners would create problems in logistics too great to resolve. . ." things like prisoners coming and going on their sentences before a project is finished; It would be too hazardous to use maximum custody prisoners; and a project would require both supervisors and guards at the scene.

The committee also noted federal restrictions which demand that no inmate labor be used on any project in which federal funds of any amount are used, a factor which all but rules out inmate labor on any major project.

The problems deepen as the subject is explored, the committee felt. Building projects wouldn't even provide good job training for prisoners because there would be insufficient work... and there would probably not be much diversity . . . to give training in the variety of tasks needed to become a

skilled craftsman in building.

Lose Profit Another factor was the harmful impact on the construction industry in North Carolina. You couldn't mix private industry and inmate labor, so using prisoners would obviously deprive the private sector of the profit to be made on these projects."

And then there is the problem of prisoners just not working well, or quickly. It would be difficult to motivate an Inmate work force to a level approaching that of the private sector" in terms of meeting deadlines, doing good work, and building secure projects.

Any savings are questionable from use of an inexpensive labor force since additional consultants would be required to design and oversee the work, and artisans hired to do jobs inmates cant.

But prisoners could be well used in small projects, and particularly in building maintenance and renovations, especially painting, the legislators said, to help reduce idleness and to improve the condition of our prisons.

During its investigation, the committee found that work release prisoners are not paying enough for their upkeep In prison while employed on outside jc^.

G(merally, those on work release pay $3.45 per day for room and board, and 70 cents for transportation.

The average daily cost of maintaining a prisoner is over $10 per day.

The committee recommended that the General Assembly investigate setting up a graduated formula based on the inmate's earnings so the state could recover the full amount if the salary were enough, without overburdening those with low salaries.

The committee's work did not produce specific legislative recommendations regarding inmate labor in construction since the conclusions track present policy.

By WILLIAM F. BUCKLEY, JR.

SANTIAGO. CHILE. - If you are a dictator given to consulting only your own advisors, or your own conscience such as it is, on the question of whether there is an unnecessary suppression of human freedom, then you will simply decline to participate in public International discussions of the matter. By "unnecessary suppression" I mean unnecessary to the realization of objective, namely political supremacy. Francisco Franco. I wtxtld be inclined to say, believed in just as much repression as was necessary to ensure his continued domination of political authority. At the other end is such a regime as Mao Tse-tung's. which Is truly totalitarian.

It. in China (or in Russia) there were a machine that enabled the state to penetrate to the bowels of human thought, it would be used in China to ascertain whether there lurked there anything short of total enthusiasm for the state and its pt^icies. Maoism demands of its

subjects what the Catholic Church expects of its communicants, namely internal assent. It is of course decisive that the Catholic Church has no sanctions against those who deny It that assent, at least not in this world.

Augusto Pinochet of Chile is in the category of those rulers who are anxious to persuade the word that they do not use unnecessary repression. Now fine-tUning repression is a distinctly unperfected art. Argentina, in which chaos, though diminishing, can be said yet to prevail, is a state in which the burden of nicely calibrating repression is unrealistic. But in Chile there is, so far as the visitor is able to judge, and based on what he reads in widely different sources, public order. Moreover, the overwhelming majority of the pecle accept the government of G>eral Pinochet, most of them, if we believe a Gallup (pinion poll, ^adly after the tumult of Allende; others resentfully, for lack of an (^portunity to elect (Mher governments, other policies.

Under the circumstances,

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 2*9 CoUnche Street, Greenville. N.C. 27834 Esubliklied 1882 PublUhed Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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it becomes the responsibility of the Pinochet GovemmMt to satisfy inquirers that the repression is not gratuitous: that no sanctions are visited against those who, while disagreeing with the government, do not seek to bring it down by force or violence; nor even, since political (^position is forbidden. by political agitation. If General Pinochet had looked the world in the face and said, as Mao and the others say: I do not care what you think of my government. This is my country. Leave us alone then he would not be asked to submit to interrogation. But having averred the innocence of his r^me of the charges, the question arises bow to establish it.

"I have exactly one political prisoner, he said. "And I'm not going to give him up, ever, unless they meet my terms. His terms? The release by Fidel Castro of Hubert Matos, who has been 15 years in jail for the offense of turning against Castro after he saw what Castro was doing to Cuba. "I suspect I know why it has be^ over two months since Castro received my offer which he has not acknowledged; they are seeing if they can [Hit Matos back into physical shape to risk his being seen by the outside worid. Jorge Mcmtes needs no fattening up." 9

All other prisoners are held, he advises, and other sources tend to cornfoorate, for the violation of laws some of which were passed by Allende's own 4)arUament. However, as the American ambassador David Popper points out, if you are arrested for possession of a gun which you acquired during the hostilities in September 1973, which really is your offense, illegal possession? or possession with intent to use it for Allende?

And what about the ten trade unionists, alleged by Amnesty International to have been arrested in mid-December? The Pinochet Government says: Not so. Amnesty is at the mercy of informants many of whom seek to discredit the government by any means. Still, how does one go about establishing whether: Waldo Pizarro, leader of the Textile Workers Federation of Chile, is in jail, and if so, why? Chile has promulgated highly satisfying laws stipulating procedures to be followed. How can the overni^t visitor establish the truth in the case of the ten trade union leaders?

Only a free press can do the job adequately. One reads in El Mercurio, detailed accounts of press conferences given abroad by Corvalan, the tq) Communist, recently exchanged for the Russian

Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

SAVIOR.

OR GREAT MAN?

A church member was Mice asked what be believed about Jesus Christ. He replied. "I bdieve that Jesus was the best and wisest person who ever lived. But I believe in him only as a man. His words help me. likes those of Emerson. Carlyle, or Shakespeare."

Sentiments of this sort sound well, but are very superficial. Does anyone seek out Emerson. Cariyle, or Shakespeare when death and trouUe descends upon the home? Does anyone for a moment claim that these

men. wAth all their wisdom, are able to set q> a way of life vriiich humanity may ftdlow with full assurance that the path will lead to a transformed social (Mtler? Did devotion to any or all of these men build cathedrals, colleges, <H'boq>itajs?

No one would deny that the men m^iooed above are truly great. But anyone who has thou^tfully read the gospels, and has studied history, and has looked into his or her own heart, would never put these men on the same ievd as Jesus.

ByEIWiaDou^aaa

GETTING YOUNGER AND YOUNGER! Timi:^-

Fixers

By ART BUCHWALD

Singles Get The Word

Chilean And HumanRights

WASHINGTON-Presldent Carter last week said in a visit to one of his many bureaucracies; Those of you who are living in sin, 1 hope you will get married,

It came as a stunner to many unmarried people in Washington who didn't realize that because they were sharing the same apartment their President thought they were living in sin, Broombaker was the first to call. I don't know what to do. Nora says we have to get married."

Thats ridiculous, 1 said. How long have you been living together?

Three years, he replied. Isnt ^e sort of pushing things? I asked.

Thats irtiat I told her. I said we had a good thing going and asked her why she wanted to louse it up.

What did she say?

She said she didnt care one way or the other. But Carter wanted it that way.

I didnt even know she voted for Carter.

She didnt. She voted for Ford, but she said now that Carter is her President she feels she owes him her full loyalty.

Did ywi tell her that the President just suggested people stop living in sin? He didnt make it an Executive Order."

I went further than that. I told her he made the suggestion to the Housing and Urban Development Department and he was only talking to them. Noras in Rural Electrification and theyre not covered by HUD.

What did she say to that? She said the President meant all government employees should get married.

It didn't strike me that way, I said. The way I saw it on TV the President had probably been briefed beforehand that the HUD employees were a pretty wild crowd, and he just decided that he didnt want people involved with low-cost housing tobe messing around.

That's exactly what I told Nora," Broombaker said. I told her that if the President was worried about sin in the Rural Electrification Administration he would have made a special trip over theretotellthem.

She didn't buy it?

Nope. She said it was our patriotic duty to get married. Every American should ask not \^at her country can do for her but what she can do for her country. She said that

ART

Public Forum

Letters (ubmlUed for Public Forum must be limited to 389 words.

To the editor:

A recent Louis Harris survey indicates that Americans are more fully aware than ever before that the energy crisis is real and will probably be with us for many years to come. This aspect of the survey seems believable, lite unbelievable part is the section that states a 74-21 per cent majority would like to raise the price of gasoline by 50 cents a gallon," and 70-25 per cent in favor of 25 cents a gallon increases as conservation measures.

I personally do not need such incentives to save gas and I would loudly protest even the rumored four cents increase in federal taxes on gas. much less an incredible 50-cents-per gallon incitase. The 25 cents or 50 cents increase would wreak havoc on my present budget. Even the relatively small four cents per gallon increase could only be regarded as another drop in the bucket of inflation, and as such, is tiHally unwelcome. In addition, this small increase would be hi^ly ineffective as a conservation measure.

1 recently traded automobiles for one that is twice as efficient gas-wise. Though this smaller car is not as roomy and doesnt have that big V-8 feel, the ride is quite comparable in all respects and the slicing of my gas bills to half is quite worthwhile.

So before anybody slaps increases on the cost of gasoline to WX us to use less, consider me and others like me who are honestly making voluntary and substantial cuts in our use of gas and oil. I dont want to be financially punished for all those gashogs that roar up impatiently behind me and my ^mph-in-5th-gear gas saver. Sure, itll be years and years before everybody is ready or able or before Detroit figures out how to get V-8 ride and feel with 39-plus miles per gallon averages to make such a change. But meanwhile, don't include me in the financial punishment of the majority. Im disciplining myself already. Brother.

Frank C. Jones Farmville

Busy

BUCHWALD

if the President of the United States wants us to get hitched he must have a reason."

What reason? I yelled. Did you ask her that? Sure I did. I pointed out that three Presidents of this c(Hmtry had led us blindly into a war in Vietnam. Why should we believe a President who wants to lead us blindly into marriage?"

Good for you! That must have really got toher.

It did," Broombaker said. She told me to get out of the apartment."

For how long?

For good. She said its impossible now for her to have the same relationship with me under Carter that she did under Nixon and Ford.

You poor guy. Where are you going to go?"

Well, I called 14) this girl I met at a party about a year ago. She said to give her a jin^e if 1 ever got tired of Nora.

That was good thinking, I said.

She asked me what I had on my mind, and I told her 1 thought we mi^t go out a couple of times and if it worked out we could keep house together.

And?

She said that wcuild be a sin.

The President's only been here a month, I said, "and hes wrecked this town.

I cant figure him out, Broombaker said. He pardons draft dodgers and at the same time be insists that single peq>le who are serving their cmuitry have to be punished.

By EDMUND PINTO Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Day-li^t Saving Time doesn't start until late April this year, but Congress is already trying to fiddle around with it again.

Six bills have been introduced in the House to alter the current system of six months of Dayli^t Saving Time. One would make it a permanent, year-round fixture, another would cut it to three months.

Benjamin Franklin is credited with first piq>osing Daylight Saving Time 190 years ago to save candles. It first started in this century to save energy during wartime.

Daylight time starts on April 24 and runs until Oct. 30 this year.

The extra hour of dayli|^t in the evening stolen from the early morning hours has made Daylight Saving Time popular with many, but not with farmers who must wait an extra hour to begin their chores.

One bill being offered to Congress this year would start Daylight Saving Time on the last Sunday in February and extend it to the first Sunday after the first Monday in November. Its sponsor. Rep. Gerry E. Studds, D-Mass., says it would make Halloween, Oct. 31, safer for children trick or treating.

An aide to Studds pointed out it also would retain dayli^t time past election day the first Tuesday after the first Monday of November and might encourage people to vote in the evening.

In 1973, because of the Arab oil embargo, emergency legislation put daylight saving on a year-round basis to save energy. The system lasted throu^ the last Sunday In October 1974.

Efforts to shorten or abolish daylight time are made periodically.

R^. John J. Flynt Jr.. D-Ga., wants to reduce dayli^it time to less than 5 months from the last Sunday of April through Labor Day, the first Monday in September.

Rep. Keith G. Sebelius, R-Kan., prc^wses to have Day-li^t Saving Time start on Memorial Day and end on Labor (Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

February 25,1937 Ras Desta Demtu, son-in-law of Haile Selassie and last of the Ethiopian chieftains to dispute Italian occupation, has been captured and executed, an official communique announced today.

He was killed yesterday immediately after an Italian scouting party seized him in the mountain region west of the lakes stretching south of Addis Ababa.

The fascist soldiers surprised Ras with a few followers. His death was interpreted in informed circles as marking the removal of the final vestige of organized resistance to Italy's colonization of Haile Selassies former domain. Colonial authorities believed Ras forces were the only sizeable qiposition to Italian rule.

Chances for flue-cured tobacco production control through sUUe compacts for 1937 have apparently faded completely, farm leaders said in Ralei^ today.

Some control, however, will be possible if farmers cooperate fully in soil c<mser-vation, tobacco specialists said.

Bart>ara Mathews

Exchange Lost Its Customers

ByJOHNCUNNffT AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Were trying to find oi4 why we lost our customers. said Stan West, vice president for research at the New Yculc Stock Exchange. The customers have indeed gone. 5.5 million or more since 1970.

If the exchange is to get them back, for itself and the corporations who list their shares vrith it. a market research program must be undertaken. And that is what the exchange is doing, throu^ 2.500 personal interviews.

"Most companies do this pretty regularly." said West. But for the past half-dozM

years we have beai preoccupied with a number of very, very important problems. Now. he saW, We are mwe like other businesses.

That is, the exchange is determined through a major survey the first survey of investor attitudes since 1959 to find its maricet and then determine how to serve it. It will guide programs for years to come, "said West.

The survey also signals a change in style, from the almost total concern with regulatory problems that characterized the regime of James Needham, to that of William Batten, a marketing man and chairman since Mav.

Our objective, very simply, said Battm, is to learn why people in 1977 choose to spend their discretionary income in one way or another and, using that information, develop effective programs...

Everyone has guesses about \^y individuals withdrew from the market or slowed their trading pace, but marketing men demand specifics, facts, such as those that helped Batten buUd J. C. Penney Co. into a giant merchandiser.

For the long-neglected individual investor, the survey can cuily mean good news, it being aimed at him and his gripes, and designed to be the basis of [Htigrams to

make him feel more welcome.

In a discussion prior to the announcement. West, sound researcher that he is, declined to give any perswial views on why invekors have left, and why the average age of those remaining has risen to53fnHn48.

There are only hypotheses, be maintained. 1 could not say with cw-tainty if the hypotheses are valid or that the proUems can be reversed."

Batten seems convinced that the return of the individual will be hastened, once the survey results are in and a program of incentives or l^isiative effcts is b^un.

ne Dally Reilector, GreenvUle, N.C.Friday. FelMTiary M. l77-5

SNOWY WONDERLAND - Surrounded by a forest of white, a lone skier carves her way down the uppermost slopes of Mt. Disney at Sugar Bowl near Donner Summit in the Hl Sierras of

Nwtbem California. Officials say nearly three feet of dry new snow have fallen at Sugar Bowl during the past few days. (AP WireiirfMto)

New Father, 74, Says This Is The Last One

MANSFIELD. Ohio (AP) -O.P. Simpson, 74, has decided not to father any more children. Not that he couldn't, he says, Just that he shouldn't.

"This is the last one," the retired construction worker pledged Thursday as he passed out cigars to celebrate the birth of his 15th child, an eight-pound, five-ounce daughter.

Tyanne Marie Simpson was bom Feb. 16, the third child in Simpsons four-year marriage to his third wife, Kathleen, 40.

Simpson said that when they married, they didnt expect any children because a doctor told them it was impossible.

We believed him, Simpson recalled. Three limes we believed him.

Mobile Home Is Lost To Flames

A mobile home at the Red Bam Trailer Park at 707 West Greenville Boulevard was destroyed by fire this morning.

Fire Department units were called to the blaze at 7:18 a.m. and officers reported the trailer was engulfed in flames when they arrived at the scene.

Investigators said the fire apparently started from the heating plant in the trailer home.

Greenville Police reported damage to the trailer at S8.000.

Propagation runs in his family. Simpson said he is one of 25 children bom to the same par-

Two Wrecks On Thursday

An estimated $1,050 property damage resulted from two collisions investigated here yesterday by Grewiville Police, Investigators reported heaviest damage resulted from a 5 p.m. collision at the intersection of Third Street and Roundtree Drive involving cars driven by Nathan Coggins of S02A Darden Dr. and Roy Hemby of llOOWest Fifth St,

Police estimated damage at $275 to the Coggins car and $375 to the Hemby auto.

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

Katherine Galloway Yc^p of 800 Heath St. was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 2:05 p.m. mishap on Washington Street. 50 feet North of the Ninth Street intersection.

Police said the Yt^p car collided with an auto (grated by Mamie Edwards Leary of Route 1, Vanceboro, causing an estimated $400 damage to the Leary car. No damage resulted to the Y(^p auto, according to officers.

ents an Irishman and a Cherokee Indian.

He has given his offspring Indian names. Tyanne has a 4-year-old sister named Thonie and a 2-year-old brother named Tonto.

"They come from good stock, boasted Simpson.

He said his marriage to Kathleen capped a 19-year courtship which lasted ri^t throu^i her previous marriage.

I spotted this pretty young blmide when I crashed the Mansfield Senior High School prom in 1954, he said. "She spumed me, telling me she already had an escort.

When she married, I sat in the car across the street from the church, praying shed change her mind, he said.

1 pined away next door to their honeymoon hotel. And when she finally got divorced. I was the first one in line.

Two weeks after her divorce, Kathleen succumbed to his advances and they were married.

Simpson was widowed once and divorced once. He said he corresponds with his 12 children from those marriages, who have scattered as far away as Germany, Korea and Alaska.

The Democratic Partys donkey and the R^ublican Partys elephant were both created by political cartoonist Thomas Nast.

Key Debates Loom Next Week

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Debates on two of the major issues facing the 1977 General Assembly-Equal Ri^ts Amendment and the death penalty-loom next week as the result of committee action on the two issues.

Senate debate on ERA is expected to come Tuesday following the action of the Senate Constitutional Amendment Committee Thursday in giving it a without prejudice report. This meant the committee was not taking a stand either for or against the bill.

Opponents of the measure are expected to attempt to scuttle it by offering an amendment calling for submitting the question of ratifying ERA to a statewide vote,

DEATH PENALTY

A showdown vote on the death penalty issue in the House Wednesday may be avoided by a motion to return to committee a bill by R^. Parks Helms, D-Mecklenburg, that would provide life imprisonment for first degree murder and first degree rape with no possibility of release on parole for at least 25 years. The bill was unanimously approved by the House Judiciary I Committee Thursday.

Rep. J. Ed Davenport, D-Nash, chairman of the House Judiciary II Committee which is considering bills to restore the death penalty for murder and rape, said he would ask the House to return the bill to the committee when it comes up Wednesday. He said he thought all the bills dealing with the issue should be considered at one time,

MINIMUM WAGE

State Labor Commissioner John Brooks indicated approval of a measure to boost the states minimum hourly wage from $2 to $2.30 at a meeting of the Senate Committee on Manufacturing, Labor and Commerce.

Brooks said he felt the state's minimum wage should follow the federal minimum which is already $2.30. He said about 35,000 North Carolina workers would be covered by the state minimum wage.

LOBBYISTS

A bill introduced by Sen. McNeill Smith. D-GuUford, would require lobbyists to give quarterly financial reports instead of an annual report after the* legislature has adjourned as the present law requires.

"This is unfortunate because the activities of lobbyists, especially during sessions of the General Assembly, should be known to the public, Smith said.

LEFT TURNS ON RED

Rep. Robert Jones, D-Ruther-ford ^nsored a bill that would allow motorists to make left turns on red lights on one-way streets which intersect other one-way streets unless such a turn was prohibited by a sign. Motorists could make such turns after coming to a stq). They would have to yield the right-of-way to pedestrians and other traffic.

MOVES IN TUESDAY

RALEIGH (AP) - W. Charles Cohoon, former chairman of the State Board of Alcoholic (Control, will take over his new duties Tuesday as director of the state Division of Adult Probation and Paroles.

h acNotl

JmBeam

ofange juice, and grenadine unleash a

*K][N6I8)N6 COCKEfUIi'''

START WITH I OZ. IM8EAM OVER ICE IN A TALL GLASS, ADD ^4 OZ. GRENADINE, FILL WITH ORANGE JUICE, ADO WEDGE OF LIME AND YOUR FRIENDS WILL GO APE OVER >DR KING KONG COCKTAIL!*

Beam. Serving the United Tastes of America.

Kf NTlKXr STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKCY. 80 PROOF OISTILIED AND BOTTIED BY JAMES B BEAM OISTIILING CO . aERWONT BEAM. KY.

DUST IN THE GARDEN - Maurice NIedem, who fanu about 1,000 acres northeast of Garden City, Kaaaaa, walks past drifted dirt as he goes out to check bis Adds. Dirt kicked tg> by hl^ winds

was left aJoog highways, drainage ditches, fence rows and peoples bomes. (AP WIrepboto)

Minority Children Form The Majority In Schools Of LA

By BILL GARDNER Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Officials of the nation's second largest public school district have a problem: minority children form the majority. There arent enough utiite ptqilis to spread around to comply with a court-ordered school integration plan.

Latest figures show the Los Angeles Unified School District, with 600,000 students, has 38 per cent Spanish-surnamed students, 23 per cent black, 5 per cent Asian and 33 per cent white.

The percffltage of blacks and Asians has remained about coa-stant over the past 10 years, but Spanish surnames have Jumped from 19 per cent in 1967 while wliltes have dro(q^ froni 56 per cent. Only two years ago it was 40 per cat wfiite and 30 per cent Spanish-surnamed.

TlKXisands of students in heavy minority areas will not be able to take part in the school districts prc^xised integration plan because there arent enough whites to go around, officials say.

A district spokesman noted that \riiltes Will be spread pretty thin in the program because some schools are allowed to be 75 per cat white \riia the district is Just 33 per cat nfiite.

At a public hearing Thursday, the $30 million plan was attacked as both too little integration and too much integration. Only one of 25 q)eak-ers favored the pn^xisal.

The plan requires busing of fourth, flfth and sixth graders to special learning caters where they would mix with other races for a nine-week period each year.

The plan would be phased in over three years beginning this September. It avisions a sim-*iiar ai^roach for Junior and senior high schools at a later time. Stwtanta in grades one, two and three would be bused for racial mixing one day a month.

About 175 of the districts 600

schools are alrady integrated and would not be involved in the plan.

Studats from the predominantly white Sa Fernando Valley, 10 miles north of downtown Los Angeles, would not be bused to the inner city but only as far as West Los Angeles or to other parts of the valley. About half the studats In some valley schools played hooky Feb. 18 as part of a boyccAt to protest any forced busing.

The integration proposal is

just that so far. It has not been approved by the school board, which will undoitotedly make some changes before submitting a plan within two weeks to Superior (Tourt Judge Paul Egly.

Fresh Rolls

Diener's Bakery

ISPIckinsonAvt.

Heavy Loss In Collision Today

An estimated $4,500 property damage resulted from a collision at the intersection of Third and Greene Streets about 7:05 a.m.

Georgia Chemist to^ay.

^ Police idatified the drivers

involved as Garge Robert Mills of 2709 Tryon Cir. and Braxie Alia Cox of 918 Legion St.

Officers, who charged (^x with failing to stop fa a red light, estimated damage at $3,500 to the MUls truck and $l,000totheCtoxcar.

Leads Seminar

James -C. Ellabogen of the University of Georgia chemistry faculty will direct the r^ular Friday afternoon seminar for the East Carolina University Department of Chemistry Feb. 25.

His topic will concern theoretical calculation of ionization potentials and the interpretation of photoelectron ^)ectra.

'The program is scheduled for 2 p.m. in room 201. Flanagan Building.

All interested persons are invited to attend.

Evans-Novak...

(CoaUoaedvm page 4) dissident. Bukovsky, criticizing Pinochet. Question; Is the spress permitted to report allegations against the Pinochet Government only as they appear elsewbeie? Or can it initiate criticisms of its own?

Pinto Col...

(Continued from page4)

Day, a three-mmth period.

R^. Carios Moor^ad, R-Ca-lif., wants ei^t months of daylight time, from the last Sunday in February to the last Sunday in October.

Two Democrats, Reps. Jerry M. Patterson and Mark W. Hannaford. want to make daylight saving permanent. They are from southern California, whoe the extra daylight would benefit the recreatia industry.

All six bills have bea sat to the House 0)mmittee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce, but no bearings have bea held yet. No daylight saving bills are pending in the Senate.

If theres a way the new tax law can

Hanry W. Block

save you money, weU find it.

A brand-new reason why H&R Block should do your taxes.

The new 1976 tax law is full of changes. New credits...new deductions... new rules that affect you and every taxpayer. But Block people are ready to help save you money by taking every allowable deduction and credit.

H&R BLOCK

THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE

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

Open 9 A.AA.-9 P.M. weekdays, 9-5 Sat. S. Son. Phone 752-4907 OPEN TONIGHT - NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

Give Mom The Weekend Off...

KIDS EAT FREE THIS WEEKEND!

Our Bonanza kid's promotion continues this weekend . . . regular child's piate dinner FREE with the purchase of any complete steak dinner.

i..

FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE

Good for one (1) child's plate with purchase of one regular steak dinner. Offer valid Feb. 25-27 for all children twive or under.

Choice Of

Saucy Spaghetti

Chicken Little

Steamboat Bill

'Lil Wrangler

If You Haven't Been To Bonanza Lately, You Haven't Seen The Big Differencel

Complete Dinners From 1.99

Phone Number 756-6508

"We want you to come back"

ON THE 264 BY-PASS NEAR MEAAORIAL OR. GREENVILLE, N.C.

Come to ChurchLenten Season A Time Of Penitence

Sun Ho)f Cammunlon

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JARVIS MfMORIAL UNITED MITMODIST CHURCH S10 South wothiriBten Srroat Mlnitlort Jim Ballov. John Farmor, Adrian Brown BROADCAST LIVC OVER WOOW RADIOSTATION.IJaOK C WECKLV S:ii a m Sun - Mornln Worship, Rav Jim Balloy praaching, REPENTANCE TURNS ALL THE MUSIC OF HEAVEN ON"

Sa.rn - Church Llprpry Opon *.am - Church School and Nuriary

II 00 a.m. - Mornlns Worship, Rav Jim Bailar praachlng. "REPENTANCE TURNS ALL THE MUSIC OF HEAVEN ON"

4 Spm - Confirmation Class S:Np.m. -TputhChoir a:Mp.m UMVFSuppar a:Spm UMVF PROGRAMS

7rS p.m. - HOME LENTEN BIBLE STUDIES 7:Sp.m. - Young Adult Bibia Study S^Sp.m SAon - CharubCnolr to M a m Tuoa. . - UMW Cvacutiva Board

J;Sp.m. -CrusadarChoir S:lSp m - Financa Commlttaa Maaiing In Cenfaranco Room 7:M p.m. Jarvis BaskatMlI at Elm Straol Oym

S'Mp.m - Administrativo Board

* 00 a.m. 3 H p.m Wad - Mothars Day Out Program

lOtMa.m. - Prayar Orouo 3.x p.m. -OIrls Wosloy Choir S'Xp m. Family FallowshIp Suppar f:Xam.Thurs - Adult BiPla Study with Rav Jim Bailay CR 7'M p.m - Jarvis BaaattMli at Wait OraonvlllaOym a:S a.m. Fri. - Man's Prayar Braaafaal at Tom'S Raslaurani 3 Xp.m - Boys'iWaalay Choir

ORINOLE CREEK CHURCH OP OOD Rl. }, Bos SIS Pastor, J. B Morris IO:Wa.m.Sun. - Sunday School tt :a.m. Mominp Worship 7'Wp.m Evangallstlc Sarvica TXp.m Wad. - Family Training Hour lYPt)

>; p.m. Bvary Firti Saturday Oospai Singing

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Cernaref lathBElm Straots Minlsiar: Richard R. Oamman

* aSa.m Sun. - Church School 11 :W a.m. - Morning Worship NURSERY PROVIDED

HADDOCK CHAPEL CHURCH Bishop Sfaphan Jonas, pastor 7'M p.m. FrI. - Willing Workars Club moats at tha hbma of CharMtta Buck W:a.m. Sunday School I1: p.m. Morning worship with tha youth In charpa S'M p.m. - Musical program with various groups participating a.Xp.m Mon - Board maeling and all mambars ara raowastad W ba praaani .

Griffon Church Will Colobrato Its 25th Yoar

GRIFTON - Dr. Mtlam Johnson of ECU, Greenville, will speak Sunday at 11 a.m. at the Grifton First Baptist Church.

Members, former members and friends of the church will celebrate 2S years of history of the church. On Feb. 24, 1952, Baptists from Greenville, WintervUle, Ayden and Kinston met with the 13 charter members of the Griftm Baptist Mission to constitute the Grifton Baptist Church.

A picnic-style dinner will 4^ follow morning worship. Beginning at 6:30 p.m.. the emphasis will be mi the events and happenings during the 25 years. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bradley, the two re-maifung charter members will tell about the early days and the steps of progress and growth they have observed. Mrs. Bradley will also show slides.

EHiring the past quarter century. the church has been served by six pastors. Dr. Johnson was the first pastor. The pr^nt pastor, William S. Brown, has served for ei^t and a half years

Chuj-ch Offers Music Program

The Great Southern Jublees will rmider a program Siaiday at 7 p.m. at the New Hope House of Prayer,

The program will also feature other gnxgis.

The public is invited to attend, according to the pastor. Elder E. M Davis.

SING SUNDAY The Watmside Male Chorus will be singing at Best Chapel Free Will Ba|Mist Church Smi-dayal7;90p.m The puilic is invited to attend.

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7 pm Funcinai Commitiaa maai.ng 7 P m Mon Boy S<ou

T p m Wad Aduli COmr Rabaarui am Tburs Woman Eibla Study and Prayar TMpm Visiil>on

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH arm* lav Rd at Plata Dr Pa*tor. Frank Gantry *4SamSun SundaySctiool II 4 m WorWiip 7Xpm Mits>on4ry Sarvxa 7 Xpm Men Ctiurrti Bojrdmaaling 7 X pm Toa Cottage Prayar Meat mg

Warn Wao LadiaRrayarClrcla 7 Xpm MiionSarvtca 7 Xpm L'ftlinar* (Voutni a Xpm Choir Practice

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST Graanviiir I, Crnilcna Blvd Lawra/KaR Kapiar. Mini*tar IS M a m Sun - Sunday School II a m . Morning WorftMp I, Com munion a.Mpm - Ctioir Rahaarui 7Mpm - EvaningSarvlct 7Mpm - YouthMaatingt 7 Xpm Wad ' Prayar Maating at lona Marliburn. 34IS Mamorlal Drlvt.

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 1IM Rad Hanki Road

Paater. B Gordon Conklin 4S a m Sun - sdnday School. Bvf Loading

II am -MORNINOWORSHIP II a m - MlHlon Friandl Il'Ma.m - OAi (Cradat I 31 SM pm. - Charub B Carol Choirs Ratwarial

S Mp m - Sr High BYF maatt at Mr A Mrs M L Pattut. lOJPlntridgt Driva 4:M 7 M p m jr High BYF maatl al Scott Johnson. 3004$. Elm St.

7.x pm - Couples III S S Class Maafing at homa at Mr. A Mrs. M l Ptftus. 103 PIntrldga Drlva 7.x p m Mon Boy Scout Troop No 194 7'Wp.m.Tuas - CHURCH VISITATION I^Mp.m. Wad. Prayar Sarvlcaat nom< of Mr A Mrs Varnon Tyson, 334 Cnurchlil Drlv4

7 X p.m. Thurs. - Chancai Choir RatiaarMl 4:B0p.m Pri.-AclMns

CHRIITIAN SCIENCE Fourth and Maida Strtat M.Ma m. Sun. Sunday School II .00 a.m. Sunday Sarvica 7:4Sp,m. Wad. - Wad. EvaningMaatlng 3:0010 4:00 Wad. - Reading Room, 400 S. Maaoa Siraat

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 530 Easl Ortgnvllla Boultvard Or. Will R Wallace. Minister; Miss Kathv Laggttt, OIractor of Raligloui Education t.aSa.m. Sun. Church School 11:00a.m.- Morning worship 3:Mp.m. CYF Moating t'M p.m. Mon. ~ CWF Board Maating at thochurch; Mrs. W. L. Allan. Sr.. Heitass.

7 Xpm Tuas. - Chancel Choir Practice

SILVIA CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST 1701 South Orean Siraat Rav CilttonGardner,pastor 3:00 p.m Sat Junior Ushers will meat ;43a.m. - SundavSchool lOXi.m. - Devotion 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 3:M pm. - Rav. Hugh Walston, his Choir, Ushtrs and congregation of Sycamore Chapel MB Church will render sarvica

4 M p.m. Carnation Ushtrs will maat 4t the noma of Mrs. Nancy Williams 7;Xp.m Wad. - Prayar Mealing 7 Xp m. Fri. - QuartarlyConlaranca

SAINT PAUL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bast Tenth Straat Extensin Pastor, Maurice Phelps 'tja.m Sun. Sunday School 11 00a.m. Sun. Morning Worship a;00p.m Choir Practica 71] p.m. Evening Evangaliitlc Ser vice

7'Xp.m. Wad Family Night

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST tSIO Oraanvilla Boulevard tSa.m.tun.-ChurchSchool tVWa.m. Mernmg Worship aXe.m. Youth 7:Xp<m Wad. - Adult cnoir 10.X a m. Fri. - World Day of Prayar

DELIVERANCE TABERNACLE CHURCH OP CHRIST

NtwHlghway- I), WIntarvilla, N.C. Evangelist Batty Gardner ll:M am. Sun. - Rtgular Worship Sarvica

7;Xp.m. Tuas. - Bible School Night l2:Mnoon Wod. -Midweek PrayarHour 7 X p.m. Frid Prayar - Anointing Sarvica. Tha public it invttao to attend.

PHILIPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST 1410 Farmvilia Blvd.

Rav E. B Williams, pastor 3:00p.m. Sal. Baptismal Services f:4]a.m. Sun. Sunday School II.00a.m - Worship Services S:Mp.m -Ml.CalvaryF W.B Church 1.00p.m. Tuts - Trutlaa Board Mealing 0:M p m. Wad. - Bible Study A Prayer Meeting

Prasanting Film On Indian Llf

The Rev. and Mrs. Mac Purifoy of Greasewood. Artz.. will appear at the First Pitecostal Holiness Church Sunday at7;30p.m.

They will present a film, The Silver Belt, w^ich is about the Navajo Indians. The Purifoys work with the Navajo Indian Reservation. ITie couple are natives of the New Bern area.

The public is invited to attoid. The church is located on Brinkley Road at Plaza Drive.

Youth Services Sunday Morning

Youth Srices will be held at St. Matthew' F.W.B. Church Sunday at II a.m. Elder Ernest Jones. Youth Pastor will be in charge of the services.

The Senior Ushers Board will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Carrie Carr.

By GEORGE W CORNELL AP Reilgioo Writer

NEW YORK (AP> - A puzzled patient asked his psychiatrist, if there is no such thing as guilt, then why do 1 feel so miserable^''

In the Judeo-Christian view,

human beings chrnnicajly fall short of their best potentialities. and to honestly deal with the fact, should admit it, regret it, ask amends and seek to do better.

That's the keynote of Christianity always another

chance.

It's also what Lent is about, a 4(Klay season of penitence, meditation and sensitizing of conscience which began Wednesday called "Ash Wednesday.

"Remember man. that thou

art dust, and to dust tnou shalt return, the minister says as he imposes ashes in the sign of a cross on the foreheads of wor^il^rs in Roman Catholic. Episcopal and some Lutheran

Dr. Hager

Codes Of Conduct For Will Speak Congress Nearing Vote

By RICHARD PYLE Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Proposed new codes of conduct for members of Congress are headed (or final action, possibly next week, in the House and Senate.

The two versions of the proposed codes are similar in many respects, but they differ sharply in provisions allowing lawmakers to earn outside income.

The House Rules Committee

Cleaver Credits Refound Folth

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Former Black Panther and militant Marxist Eldridge Cleaver told a North Carolina State University audience Thursday night that Jesus Christ gave him the courage to end his exile and turn himself in.

Cleaver faces attempted murder and assault charges in connection with a Panther shootout with police in Oakland, Calif., in 1968.

He ended his exile in 1975 because he missed the United States and had become disillusioned with Communism and the Third World countries and had become a born-again Christian.

worked out a compromise on outside income on 'iursday, at least temporarily defusing a threat to the House code. At the same time, a special Senate committee completed a month's work on its own version of a code.

The Senate panel gave its chairman, Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis., a standing ovation for beating the March 1 deadline for completion of its work.

Leaders of both chambers have staked a share of their prestige on getting comprehensive and tougher ethics codes adopted this year, pointedly declaring the effort necessary in view of Congress' acceptance of a 29 per cent pay Increase for itself.

As cleared by the Rules Committee, the House code would allow a member to earn up to $1S,(K)0 a year from outside employment, while the Senate version would limit such income to 15 per cent of legislative pay S8.625 under the new $57,500 pay level.

Both versions originally called for the 15 per cent limit but a rebellion against that restriction by House members, including some Democrats on the Rules Committee, caused concern among the code's sponsors that it might be tom apart on the House floor.

Some lawmakers complained that the ceiling would unfairly

AUNT MANDY GOES SLEDDING - Amanda Gaverick, an 85-year-old widow better known as Aunt Mandy to her friends, prepares to go sledding near ber Morris, Pa., Tioga County home. Aunt Klandy laments the fact most young kids she used to know and sled with are grown up and gcme with only her 79-year-old slsterln-iaw, Dorothy, left to go sledding with. (AP Wlrefrfioto)

force some members to choose between established and lucrative law practices or family businesses and serving in Congress. Others said a distinction in the bill that limited earned income from such activities but put no ceiling on unearned income from investments or property, was discriminatory and possibly unconstitutional.

DGA Dinner Set Mar. 8

The annual members > dinner of the Downtown Greenville Association will be held Tuesday, Mar. 8, at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

Dinner will be served at 7:30p. m. and the social hour will begin at 6:30. Reservations may be made by calling DGA Executive Director Dave Mosier at 752-1149.

Mosier also announced that the Association's office has been moved to the Skinner Building, 123 W. Third Street.

Announcements

Elder F, C. Mitchell and the Hendersons of WintervUle wUl render services at Sweet Hope FWB Church Sunday evening.

The Pastor Aid Club of the church will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Ruth Anderson. The public is invited to attend.

Brotherhood

ProgramSunday

Brotherhood Sunday will be observed at St. Stephen AME Zion Church Sunday at 3 p.m .

The guest speaker will be J. C. Tyson of FarmvUle. Music will be presented by the Brown Chapel FWB Church. Wilson.

Mrs. Sam Evans is serving as chairman of the program.

The public is invited to attend.

Bake Sale For Heart Fund

St. Gabriel's Women's Club will hold a bake sale at Overton's Super Market Saturday from 9 a.m. untU 12 noon.

All proceeds will go to the Heart Fund in memory of a child in the parish.

SING SUNDAY The New Creations from Mount Olive College wUl sing at Bethany Free Will Baptist Ciiurch in WintervUle at 11 a.m. Sunday.

Dr. George P. Hager, chairman of the Development Board at Lenoir-Rhyne College. Hickory, wUI make a special presentation at the 11 a.m. worship service at Our Redeemer Lutheran (!hurch Sunday.

According to pastor R. Graham Nahouse, the upcoming presentation, will detaU the Forward Together campaip for Lenoir-Rhyne, Forward Together is a two mUlion dollar capital funds campaign for Lenoir-Rhyne in the N. C. Synod of the Uitheran Church in America. One mUlion dollars will be used for a new classroom building whUe the remainder of the funds will be directed to renovation and endowment.

Dr. Hager is a professor of pharmacy at the University of North Carolina, (^apel HUl. He has headed the Lenoir-Rhyne advisory board since 1973.

Revival

Feb. 27th Thru March 4th

Sunday, Feb. 27th at 10:45 a.m. and 7:00 p.m.

7:30 p.m. each evening

with the Rev. Gene Turner

Evangelistic Tabernacle

264 By-Pass

Rev. Gene Turner Visiting Evangelist

CHRIST

ABOVE ALL

AND YOUR FRIENDS ATTEND /!

EVANGELISTIC SERVICES

HEART NARtHNG MUSiC

o SOU sTHwmG Mtssaees

SFIBfT FILLED SERVICES

BLACK JACK FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH RMfta 3. Bex 325 areenvlile. Ntrth CiroHna

BelAyB. Baztfl, Paster

A HEARTY WELCOME AWAITS YOU

You ara Invitad to attaod our f^sacliLl Sarvleas. anjoy tba muale and jotn our worrii^ o( Qod. SarvlcM itart at 7:00 P. M. on Sunday and 7:90 P. kC. thraufh Friday. Bvaryom la Invitad to attend and brlnf a Maad.

BRINO ALL THE FAMILY

Ur. Jonas is a nativa of AahvUla, N. C.. educated at Lenoir-Rhyne College and Southweatera Seminary. Ha hae aerved paatoratea In Florida, South <>>nHna. and aa a mlaatociary bi die oa

now In hla l4th year aa paator ot Flrat Baptist Church. Clinton, N. C.

FEBRUARY 27-MARCH 4

churches.

It symbolizes that human beings are sinners, that they do foul up to varying degrees, that they are guilty, that they need to acknowledge it and be sorry for it to accept a loving Gods forgiveness for it.

This is a continually restorative process of Christianity, but it gets extra emphasis during Lent, the period leading to Easter, and it calls for special disciplines for reconditioning the psyche.

We all need times of quiet, penitence and reflection as a restorative from the dls-tructions of the world." says the Rev, Frederick Rapp of St. Stepehens church. Port Washington, N.Y. It answers deep needs of the human spirit.

But he emphasizes that the

Choruses Will Give Program

The Music Department of the Mt. Pleasant Christian Church will present a program of sacred music Sunday, February 27 al 7 p.m.

The music will be performed by the Adult Choir, the Mens Quartet and others. Solos will be presented by Mike Berry, choir director.

John Simpson, Minister of the church invites the public to attend.

traditional practices of Lent, such as the imposititm of ashes, meditation and fasting, are not the objective themselves, but only the means to it.

"People often confuse the means with the ends, he says. Discipline is never an end in itself. Noting, for example, that an athlete trains for a race or game, not for the training itself, the Rev. Mr. Rapp adds:

"So it is with spiritual discipline to bring our lives closer to God and make us more aware of his care and influence in human life.

It's a habit Jesus followed. From the New Testament accounts, he wasnt an ascetic and he enjoyed celebratlwis and feasts, but he often quit the crowds and went off alone to meditate and keep himself tuned to (^.

Lent itself commemorates the 40 days he spent in the wilderness in self-searching and decision before he began his ministry.

Althou^ various types of meditation have become a vogue in this country, often of the lately imported Eastern varieties, such as yoga or Transcendental Meditation, the practics always has been a standard feature of (Christianity'

Jesus offered considerable guidance about it, such as warning against making a big display of it to court attention, or being dismal-faced and morose about it.

DR. GEO. P. HAGER

9:45 a.m. Bible School

Classes for all ages.

lino a.m. Sermon;

"THE CHOICE OF HIS ENEMIES" c m n m Christian

D:OU p.m. Youth

Dr. Harold W. Dtlteh

PSfter NURSERY AT ALL SERVICES

Red Oak Christian Church

Rt. 8 By-pasa "Th* End of Your Sgarcfi For A Frigndly Cfiurch"

Alone

When we are young we have many carefree hours. We do not

fully appreciate it at that time... but looking back we realize that today's generation has-even more time on its hands. Beautiful lime, yes! But we must help them fill it with a sense of responsibility and leadership.

Of course, our schools and communities offer every opportunity for healthy growth of minds and bodies.

But what about their spiritual development? Youth rigtitfully looks to us, who are no longer young, for guidance.

No, we cannot let them look for God olone. We must show them the way to Sunday School and the Church . . . where they can find Him. Then the years to come will be filled with spiritual strength and faith to live according to His will.

CopynjM 1977 Keiar Advarbsing Service. SBasCiag. Vugina

Scngiure aaleelea By The Arrancan eie Socwly

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday

Jeremiah Ezekiel Joel Matthew Mark

29 1-14 33.1-16 2:12-32 , 22.1-22 1:14-28

Friday Saturday Mark Luke 10:17-31 12:1-12

This series of acts is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the foliowing individuals and business establishments:

Pitt PCX Service

FarmBr's Hoadquartars Cornar LIm and Chastnwt Straats

Home Furniture Store/ Inc.

Phone 7S9.2979 Fraa Parkine Baliind Stora Cornarof tth St. and Okkinson Ave.

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n

Oopotits Insurad Up to $40,000 $43 Evans StrtatPhena 7$0-343)

Biggs Drug Store

ProBcriptlons Carahilly Cempoundod 300 Evans Mall-Phona 753-3136

D, H. Conley Highlights

By Linda Cox

The National Honor Society in-ducted 26 new members February 10, A candielight Induction Service was held in the library to honor the new members wdiose selection was based on scholarship, service, leadership, and character.

Sparky McCaskill, the guest speaker at the service, ^ke about the four qualities which members were selected by. Others participating in the program included the following: Gregory Daniels, Linda Hudson, Alice Hines, Trent Kni^t, Dale Bailey, and Donald Riberiro and Kenneth Avery.

The new inductees received the oath of membership from President Gregory Daniels, to become provisional members of the National Honor Society. The new inductees are as follows: Susan Jones, Gary Brock, Mark Forbes, Terry C^b, Catherine Dews, Cathy Vandlford, Shawn Carson, Michael Haddock, Stacey Hibbard, Mary Kilpatrick, Carol Morris, Paula Hunsucker, LlsaSmith, Nora Smith. Kathy Worthlngtwj, Cynthia Hardle, Ben Wilson John Mosely, Melissa Bailey, Franke Warren, Jodie Faust, Tammy

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

A chance of rain Sunday and Monday. Fair and a little cooler Tuesday. Sunday highs in mid-60s, cooling by Tuesday.

Stocks, Christopher Paramore, Carol Vandlford, Cindy Branch.

and Jessie Riggs.

Saint Au^stine College Drill Team performed at D, H, Conley February 16 in the gymnasium.

The band sold cmicessions Saturday at Nichols, The money that they raised will be used to help purchase music and uniforms for the band. The band will be selling the concessions monthly until the end of school.

forecast for SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 26, 1977

GOREN BRIDGE

Y CHARLES H.GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

eitTTbirOiicteo Trtbun*

Neither vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH

Q10432 C7KQ32

0 J1087

Void

EAST 75 <7654 094

4 J109S43

South 1

WEST

<731098 0 AQ65

K872

SOUTH

AK986

7A7

0 K32

AQ6 The bidding:

Weat North East

Paaa Pata Paaa

DMe. 4 Paaa

Paaa Paaa Paaa

Opening lead; Jack of <?.

Sweden is one of the most active countries in promoting bridge for young players. At many schools, bridge is a part of the curriculum. Perhaps that explains why Sweden has constantly been a strong challenger in major bridge events, and it seems as if every year they have a new crop of youngsters ready to carry their banner into international competition. The young Swedish pair, Axelson and Neilsen, have impressed pundits with sterling performances in major European championships. Their latest success was to finish second in the European Pairs, behind Chemla-Lebel of Prance and ahead of many distinguished internationalists. Study Axelson's technique on this hand from that event.

If West remained silent throughout the auction, most declarers at a spade slam relied on a diamond finesse and ended up down one. At most tables, however. West backed into the bidding at

NortnCarotiaT No. 3 Rock Nightclub 103E.4th St. Greenville FRI.ASAT. "JUBAL" SUN. TRIPLE TREE"

Th*r*'t No Party Lfko A

HEW YEARS EVE PARTY

WE ARE HAVING ONE AT

CHAPTER

FRI, NITE FEB. 25

FIFTH AND COTANCHE STREETS DOWNTOWN

TICE

DRIVE'IN AYDEN HIGHWAY

Tonite Thru Sun.: 3

Per

CarloaH

An AMCMCAN MTEf*AtONAl PCLEABC I

BENJOHMSOtliMiMiEWPiuNi tiiiwii^ Heic I

Meadowbrook

DRIVE-IN OPPOSITE AIRPORT

Tonite Thru Sunday

mDAREYOOmmKE ONESTEP W ^ BEYOND Jt THE GRAVE..

into a world 0/demonic possession

^BEYOND

L AT8:30-R--

Doublo

Horror

00 Pir

Carload

ALSO

7:00

Twins

Evil

PftlOAV

f:00 Truth Or 7:30 W.ktD.l (:00 Com R 9:00 SonnyaCMr 10:00 Hvnttr 11:00 Ntvnwftcn 11:30 LiteMovl.

SATURC3AY 7:00 T.riwi (.00 SvIvntW 1:3* In Nnn 1:30 CImCIuB l:5t in Nnvt

t:00 BuoVRcMOrun 9:2t InNMn 9:30 BueVROMrun 9:M InNMr*

10:00 T.rian IO:M In NMTS 10:30 Batm.n 11:30 Arkll 11:U InNewt 13:00 Pat Patton 13:39 in Nawk I3:M Camai I3:M InNawt 1.00 Gamai t:30 Fettlval 3 00 ACC 4:00 Ciaulc S:00 Spent 4:00 PorterWao. 4.30 Nawt 7:00 HM Haw (:00 ACC 11:00 News 11: UntouchiMai

WITN-TV Ch. 7

PRIOAV 7:00 A0aml3 7: BwckOwans 1:00 Sanforoa I: Ctilcoa 9:00 RKktorO 10:00 Qvincy 11:00 Naws 13; ToniohtSnow

1:00 MMnignrspac 3 Naws

SATURDAY 7:00 A Better 7: Treettouse 1:00 woodpecker 1: Panther 10:00 Speed Buogy

10: 11:00 II. 13:00 13: 1:00 2. 4:00 4:00 4 M 7:00 0:00 9.00 11:00 11 1:00 :IS 1:3S

Monster

Space Ghost

Bifl. Little

Lend ot Lost

Muoosv

Movie

Tennis

NCAA

News

Welk

Emeroencv

Movies

News

Tonl0ht

Closeup

Anonymous

News

WCTI TV Ch. 12

FRIDAY 4: Emereeney 7:M Tell Truth 4:00 Oonny 9:00 Movie 11:00 Hartman 11: S.W.A.T. 13: Sammy 3:00 News 2:10 Sign Off

SATURDAY 7:4J Telestorv 4:00 Tom A Jerry 4: Jabberiaw 9:00 Oynamutt

10 Kroffts

. Super Friends :00 Short Story ' Bandstand Soul Train : Animal :00 RacersS : American : Sports :00 Sports : Dolly :00 Wrestlino

:00 Blanskys : F>sn :00 Starsky :00 Wanted :00 News :I5 Redeye Peter Fonda 00 special

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

FRIDAY

7 00 Assembly 7: Consumer 4:00 Weshington t: Wall Street 9:00 Showcase 10:00 AgronsKy 10: M. Russell 11:00 Black Perspec II: SlgnOif

SATURDAY S:DO Nova 6:00 The Deaf 4: Black Perspec 7:00 Arts I 00 L. Thomas 4 It was 9:00 Faith 10:00 Theatre 11:00 Sign Off

his second turn with a lake out double. That knowledge should have been enough to steer an expert declarer to the winning line. However, only two of the finalists suc-ce^ed in bringing home twelve tricks. One was Axelson.

Axelson decided that, for his takeout double. West was likely to have four hearts and the ace-queen of diamonds. Therefore, he won the first trick in his hand and ruffed a club in dummy. He returned to his hand with the king of trumps and ruff ed a club with the queen of trumps. The ten of trumps was overtaken with the ace and a diamond was discarded on the ace of clubs.

Two more trumps reduced all hands to five cards. West came down to three hearts and the ace-queen of diamonds. Dummy also held three hearts and two diamonds. When declarer played his last trump West, forced to hold three hearts, had to let go of his queen of diamonds. It was now a simple matter to discard a heart from the board and drive out the ace of diamonds. As a result, declarer took the .last three tricks with the king-queen of hearts and king of diamonds to bring home an excellently played slam.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penaltioB and for takeout. For a copy f his DOUBLES booklot, soad 81.50 to Goroa-Dmd>les,*' c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make cbeeka payable te NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

TV Log

Jft^CT-TV Ch. 9

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A day when you can accomplish a great deal if you make sure you use your best possible judgment and show others that you are also inter- ' ested in them. Take time out to get out from under some confusion: this is now possible.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) If you have long talks with others you get good suggestions and can also be helpful to them for mutual betterment. Make sure reports are accurate. Take some time for social fun.

TAURUS lApr. 20 to May 20) Study financial papers so that you know better how to trend your own money dealings. Show that you are sensible in all that you do today. Don't take risks of any kind in the evening.

/^GEMINI <May 21 to June 21) Get all of your personal /accounts and affairs in better order during the day and (handle other duties well, too. Take time for short social visits. Evening should be spent at home quietly.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Have private talks with those who can assist you to improve conditions that are annoying to you. Then schedule your activities for the future. Find right answer to emotional problem during the day. Take it easy later.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get into social pleasure early. Then concentrate on improving relationships with others. Contact good friends early for the hobbies you want to epjoy with them.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A good day to think over how to improve your public image and career matters. Plan how to beat settle that credit affair and then do ao.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct, 22) You have some fine ideas for tha future so put them through. You have a flne prophetic insigiti that should be followed for good resuHs.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23to Nov. 21) Ideal day to get right into all thoae taaks you have set up and get them behind you. Know what it is that co-workers desire of you and try to please them. Make evening a happy one..

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Clarify the methods you vill use to handle debts and collections early in the day. Think out how to have more harmony with mate.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get those duties done early that require your personal attention and look into every angle of such. Look about for the clothing that will improve your appearance. Avoid one who argues.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You can have a delightful time if you epply some of that artistic senae you possess to your entertainment. Show true affection for mate.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Give much attention to your home and try to please kin more. Evening is ne for home entertainment of good friends. Make arrangements early in the day so that all goes smoothly later.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be full of ideas and should have a ne education that will help to put them acroaa in an efffcient and foolproof way. Otherwise there will not be much success in this chart. Sports and religion are a must here.

'"Die Stars impel, they don<H compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

(1977 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

I. Contrct S. Pronoun 8. That pfi

II. Masculine name 17 Sealed

14. Intellectual

16. Binding

17. You and I

18. Cupola

20. The "Altar-

26. Curse 28. Masticate 31. Tiber tributary 33. School test

35. Exclamation

36. Voice an opinion 38. Croxl together 40. Grimahim

42. Hotbed 44. Indian mulberry

QYIES [ssas SQD dsns and aansfliiacsQiiss] a a esddn cia Qnas

ujfii odaQdB am

I^Il S3

an dSQB

45. Separate SOIUTION Of YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

47. Inlaid woodwork 55. Bare 50. Stanza

Flowed to and (ro 52 Customs 26. Too bad .

25. Whether

|M3

Par time 30 min

AP Newsleatures

2. Round pompano 7 Whipped 4. Explosive

5 Norse seeport

6 Guidos note

7. Fray

8. Striking show

9. Son

10. Icelandic poem 13. Mother li Skink 19. Cat 21 Container 22. Cheese 24. Heyday 27 Network

29 Sooner

30 For what reason 32. Chemists vessel 34. Fictional dog 37. Pointiess

39. Civet

40. Capital

41. Countertenor 43 Worry 46 Negative 48. Liquor 49 Enzyme

2-25 51. Command to halt

Held Annual Cub Banquet

Award presentations hlghli^ited t^ annual Blue and Gold banquet of Cub Scout Pack 330 of Jarvis Memorial Church, held this week in the Fellowship Hall of the church.

Awards presented by Packmaster Jim Whitehead included: Bear Awards to Todd Crouch, Brian Alllgood, Jason Adams, Kent Lee, March South and Timmy Perry from Den Three, Patrick Bams from Dwt Five;

Webelos Citizenship Awards to Tripp Williford. Traye Fuqua, Scott Pollard, Lewis Robbins, Frank Raby, and Tommy Whitehead; Gold Arrow for Bear Award to Todd Crouch and Kent Lee;

Sliver Arrow for Wolf Award to Timmy Perry; and perfect attendance awa^ and two-year scoutin pinto Doyle Kirkland.

Flim-Flam Took It All

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - An elderly Raleigh woman lost $9.-000 in savings and a diamond ring valued at $4,000 to a pair of fast-talking con artists who lured her with promises of easy money.

Mrs. Elizabeth Justice

Grimes told police a woman approached her at a shopping center and said she had found an envele^ full of money in the parking lot and didnt know what to do wiU) it.

She then approached another woman, apparently a confederate, with the same story. After a brief trip to a lawyer, the woman told Mrs. Grimes and the confederate that they could all ^lit the $42,000 she had found if they would withdraw money from their bank accounts, supposedly to get serial number from the bUls.

Mrs. Grimes said after she had handed over her savings and the confederate had appeared to give some money of her own, the two women disappeared, promising to meet her in a few minutes. They nev-CT returned.

264 PUmUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

4MILflWCfT09ni(RSHVILLEON UttU (FARMVILLS HWY.I

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday. February 25.19777

ULTRA-MODERN

Game Room, Snack Bar And Pro Shop.

Open 7 Days A Week.

Located Behind Shoney'sOn 264 By-Pass Groups & Parties Arranged Call 756-6000

The Chubby Cubby Award for attendance was won by Den One Webelos while Den Five and Den Three won first place citations for decorations and Dens One and Two placed second.

Guests for the banquet were The Rev. and Mrs. John Farmer, representing the

SHOWING ONLY THE FINEST IN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

NOW SHOWING

THESENSAn^

756-0848

charter organization (Jarvis Memorial), and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Patterson, committee chairman.

A leaderdiip meeting for program planning will be held on March 2, it was announced, and the next Pack meeting will be on March 22.

FEATURES

FRIDAY SAT-SUN.

NEXT ATTRACTION "THE FARMER"

STRANGE SHADOWS NAN empty DOOH

AN AAW41CAN INTEtNATlONAl USASt

STUART WHITMAN - JOHN SAXON MARTtN LANDAU

9AHOW CAKOLt LAUM HAM LACUMC

- MOM GUtST STAI OAYU HUNMCUTT

SEE IT IF YOU DARE I SCAREY SUSPENSE

SHOWS

MON.-THUR.

7:05-9:00

FRI.-SAT.-SUN.

3:15-5:10-7:05-9.00

SPECIAL LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS 11:15 P.M.

flMmn Ocuikimp

ABErryGorch'FIm

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Facing Death!

Oral and Evelyn Roberts folk candidly and openly obout the tragic death of their doughter and son-in-law. . .

THIS SUNDAY WNCT-TV Ch. 9 9:00 A.M.

Pirates Meet Indians In First Round

Hunt Makes Second Team All-Southern

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Ron Carter of defending champion Virginia Military, one of four underclassmen chosen last year, was the only rq>eater on another youth-d(Mnlnated All-Southern Conference basketball team named today.

Pm- the second year in a row. the league's coaches and members of the Southern Conference Media Association adected ]ust one sailor on the all-conference team. This year's only senior is a second player from VMI. Will Bynum.

Carter, a junior, and Bynum are joined In the front court by Furman's sensatkmal freshman, Jonathan Moore. Named In the back cmirt were junior Bruce Grimm of Furman and si^homore Jc^n Gerdy of Davidson. the conference's two top sctmrs.

Bumped off last year's team were junior John Lowenhaiqit of William and Mary and sophomore Jim Strickland of Fernn. The 197S-70 player of the year. Rod McKeever of The Citadel, dropped out of school before completing his junior year.

Furman has won 14 of 19 starts since the 6-foot-2 Grimm, who played for the Paladins as a freshman but then transferred to Providence before coming back to Furman, became eligible. Grimm has soired 4S8 points in 19 games for a 24.1-polnt average.

The 6-fo(g-4 Gerdy has been <me (rf the few bright qiots for

Davidson, scoring 594 points In 26 games for a 22.9 average. He ranks fourth in free throw accuracy, a department led by Grimm.

Carter and Bynum have been the mainstays of a VMI team that has a 25-3 record, won 21 games In a row over one stretch and will be top-seeded in the league's championship tournament.

The 6-foot-4 Carter has scored 536 points In 26 games for a 20.6 average, third best in the conference, is fifth in field goal accuracy and eighth in rebounding with an average of seven per game.

Bynum, at 6-6 the second tallest player on the team, is second In the cwiferMce in field goal accuracy and fifth In scoring with an 18.4 average on 460 points in 25 games.

T1>e 6-fo(M-8 Moore has been the talk of the league. He leads the conference in rebounding with an average of 11 per game and is fourth in scoring with a 20.5 average <mi 532 points in 26 games.

Named to the second team were Lowdiaupt. Strickland and senior Larry Hunt of East Carolina in the front court and senior John Krovlc of VMI and S(q)homore Rtek Swing of The Citadd In the back court.

HICHMONO, V*. (AP) - Th 1*77 All-SowtlMrn Con*rtnc MikctMil tMm:

Pront court - Pon Ctrtor. VMi. 1 in, Junior. Pittibvroh. Pa.: Jonatnan Moora. Pwrman. 4. MS. Praafiman, cnarmton. . C.I win Synvm, VMI. a, IN. Sanlor. tumlar. I. C.

kacK court John CarOy. OavlOton. . 4. IN. SwPomera. Littla Pall*. N. j , krvca Grimm. Furman, i, )U. Junior. Plymouth. tfiO.

Lady Nip

Pirates Greensboro

RALEIGH East Carolina Universitys women slii^ past UNC-Greensboro last night, 73-71, to gain the semifinals of the North Carolina AlAW SUte Tournament.

Gale Kerbaugh drove for the final basket In the closing seconds of the game to provide the Lady Pirates with the winning mar^ after they had fought back fhMn as much as IS points down midway throu^ the second half.

The win propels the Lady Pirates into tonights 7 p.m. game against U^ranked N.C. State, loser of only one game this year. In the <^her game. North Carolina faces Appalachian State.

East Carolina fell behind in the first half of the game. 35-29, and with ll;ll left, they were down by 5946 after Kim Morgan hit for the Spartans.

But during the next ei^t minutes, Regina Lacy hit six points to hdp ^rk the Lady Pirates to a comeback that finally tied it at 6565 with 2:42 left. The tieing basket came on a shot by Sheila Bowe.

Debbie Trltt hit two free throws with 2:30 left to give the Pirates a 67-t lead, their first since midway throu^ the first half. Greensboro twice tied it up after that before Debbie Freeman hit two free throws with 48 seconds left f<w a 7169 lead.

Jan Gillean retied it on two free throws, and with six seconds left, Kerbaugh started her drive to the basket, hitting

Sports Calendar

"ssaiscr*

Stat* HtoO School Tournament at Winiton Satam

taNiatUaH

NCAIAW Towmamant at N.C. State District 3 A Tournament at Witiiamfton

Roanoke Girls vs. Pamlico at West EOGtcombe

Wiiminvtoh Grace at Graenvllle Christian <p.m.)

Inw Track Southern Conference Meet at VMI SaturOav's Spoitt WrattllM State Hion School Tournament at Winston Salem

asMtball NCAIAW Tournament at N .C. Stale East Carolina at William Mary (I

p m.j

Swimming Hoggarflat Rom (I3 30p.m.) bowling

with just me second showing.

Miss Kerbaugh led East Carolina with 23 points, while Freeman had 18, and Tiitt and Bowe each had 11. Freeman led the rounding with 13, while Bowe had 12. Overall, East Carolina outrebounded the Spartans, 46-32.

Anna Paiicer led Greensboro with 22 points, while Kim Morgan and Kathy Strange each had 18.

UNC-Graansboro: Morgan U. Parkor 32, Strartge II. Gold 3, Johnson S, Gillean 3. Hobbs 4, Millar, Lajko.

East Carolina: Freeman IS. Trltt )1. Oowe II, Karbaugh 33. Ross, Suggs. Sawyer 1, Collins. Lacy 9.

UNC Graensboro 35 3S71

East Carolina 39 44-73

VMI Gets Early Lead

LEXINGTON, Va. - East Carolina picked up three thlrd-place finishes and held down fourth place as a team after yesterdays first rmind of the Southern Conference indoor track chanq>fc>nships at Vii^nia Military Institute.

Tom WatscH) finished third for the Pirates in the shot-put with a toss of 52 feet, five inches while George Jackson took third in the long jump with a distance of 33 feet, nine and threenjuarters inches.

The ECU two-mlle rday team also finished third while Mike Hodge was fourth in the long jump.

VMI leads the meet with 17 points, followed by William & Mary with IS, Furman with 12 and ECU wtih 10. The Pirates are foliowed by ^ppalat^an at five. The Citadel with four points and Marshall with three.

The conferoice championships will finish up today.

Swmary:

Shot: Gtorgt (WSM) ST?": Tocci (CiT) srny. watMo (ecu) srr*; Him (PUR) SI'IO"; YknnottI lASU) sg-s'-j.

IMUncemdl*y: VMI 10:13.7, Ap-Mlactiian 10:14.4; Willkim A Mary 0.14.3. AAartftall.

Long iump: GibNn (VMIJ 2'4" (confcranc* rcconi); Jolmsan (ECU) Jam*'. AiWaraen (FUR) IT"; Hodge (ECU) 23m*-'.

Twomile relay; Furman 7:45.3, Willi4m A Mary 7;S0.I; East Carolina0;02.9; Marsball. VMI.

teccmo TEAM

Front court Jotin Lowonnoupt. Wil Horn A AUry, jim Strickiono. Furman. Larry Hunt. Eoit Carotin*

Back court -- Jonn Krovlc. VMl. Rick Swine. Tha CltaOol

HONORABLE MENTION Matt Courae*. Wlll<am 4 Mary, Oav* Monteomary. VMI. Waltar AnOoraon, Ap palocnion Stat*. Ron Smiin. Furman, Colvin Bowwr, Appalachian Staia, M>ka Enoch, wiil>om 4 Mary. Oarryi Room aon, Appalachian Slate Jim Ramaay. Eaal Carolina.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector ^>orts Editor The 1976-77 basketball season has come down to one game, and the h(^ of a couple of more ride on the outcome of it.

That game will be played in Williamsburg's William & Mary Hail, as the Pirates o East Carolina take on W&Ms Indians at 8 p.m. Saturday in a Southern Conference Tcwrnament first round game.

The winner will join regular season winner VMI along with the winners of two other preliminary games in Roanoke on Tuesday for the final two rounds of play. The loser will

East Carolina University is now in search of a new head basketball coach.

But before one is hired, hes probably going to have to have the answers to some questions.

The Pirate basketball program needs more money, that is for sure. It needs the other full-time assistant coach allowed by the NCAA. For a few years, back when Tom Quinn was head coach, he had two assistants, but when he left, it dropped back to one, using graduate assistants to fill the vacancy.

The new coach will probably want to be assured that there will be more emphasis placed on the sport. Currently football is riding the crest. This was shown vividly by the new contract awarded Coach Pat Dye earlier this week.

Naturally, basketball must not cut into the football program. It is to in the program. East Carolinas program is on the verge of national attention, and this is good for the school. We want football to go onward and upward. But we also want a good basketball program too.

Support for the program must come in several ways. There must be a commitment from the administration to propel the program forward as quickly as humanly possible. We think this wiii be done. East Carolina wants a quality basketball program just as much as it wants a quality football program.

The nucleus of a good team is already there. We like to compare VMIs current team to the Pirate team, and hope that the comparison will follow in the next three years.

The current group of seniors, who dominate VMIs team were only 6-18 when they were freshmen, much like this years Pirates. The next year, they went to 12-12, and the following season, they won the Southern Conference championship. This year, they are favored to do so again. But it took experience to do it.

But support is not only just money. The people of this area must support the team in more than just their dollar contributions. They need to come to the games.

First, people must realize that East Carolina is not now on a level with the Atlantic Coast Conference teams, and must stop trying to compare them to these teams. Hopefully, the time will come when the Pirates will reach that level.

The student body should support the team better with its presence, too.

Overall, a basketball atmoi^here needs to be developed in the city and the area. A promotional era must be launched to bring more fans into Minges.

If that occurs, then the Pirates can be successful.

As Dave Patton said, these freshmen and sophomores can become a good team, with the proper support. But it is very difficult for a player, regardless of his abilities, to come into Minges Coliseum and see only a few hundred people there to watch.

Someone pointed out the other day that a potential fan was approached, be it a student or a nonstudent is unimportant. Whats the problem with East Carolina basketball? he was asked. Is it ignorance or apathy?

The fan replied, I dwit know, and I d(mt give a damn.

Unfortunatly, that may be 90 per cent of the problem.

pack up its gear for the season.

We are loiAing for a very tough basketball game, Coach Dave Patton said. William & Mary Is a very experioiced team and a very smart one. In fact, their experience may be the biggest difference between the two teams.

William & Mary won twice

against the Pirates during the regular season. In Williamsburg, they took a 79-54 win, but later just got out of Minges Coliseum with a 70-66 win. That one went ri^t down to the wire, with a technical foul late in the contest one of the key calls.

Their beating us twice should

William & Mary Downs Grapplers

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. - East Carolina University's wrestling team lost one of Its Infrequent Southern Conference matches last night, as William & Mary eased past the Bucs, 19-17.

East Carolina lost the first two matches by superior decisions to fall down by ten points. They outscored the Indians, 176 the rest of the way, but it wasnt enough.

Overall, William & Mary won five wei^ts, as did the Ph-ates. The Bucs won two of their matches on major decisions, but couldnt offset the superior wins of the Indians.

Paul Osman stretched his unbeaten string to 21 In a row with a win over Jim Hicks, the defending conference champ at 134. It was Osmans first win

Aycock In 10th Win

CARY E.B. Aycock Junior High School completed its 1977 wrestling season yesterday with a 28-13 victory over tough West Cary. The victory left the Jaguars with a 106 record for the year.

West Cary took the opening lead with a forfeit In the first wel^t class, but Aycock finally took the lead for good at the 122-pound level, pulling away after that. A decision and a pin in the final two classes sewed it iq> for the Jaguars.

Kevin Richards, David Woods, William Barrett, Mark Shank, Charles Gunther and Ron Butler finished the year unbeaten, while Don McGlcrfion and Alfred O'Neal had cmly one loss on their records.

Summary ;

9); John Diebolt (WC) won by forfeit.

101; Kevin Richards (A) decisioned JeffMcCrackin, 7-0.

109: Wayne Joyner (A) decisioned

Raydy Ouggar, 4-0. 114: Bill Der

emmel (WC) decisioned Keith Brinson, 4-0.

123; David Woods (A) decisioned Larry Ouggar, 10 0.

)39: William Barrett (A) decisioned Chris Cunningham, 14-7.

)35: Mark Shank (A) decisioned Greg Davis, 7-1.

141: Wayne Blake (WC) decisioned Don McGlohon, 6-4.

148: Ted King (A) decisioned Doug Grissom, 10-4.

158: Chris McCrackin (WC) decl-sioned Alfred O'Neal, 12-11.

148: Charles Gunther (A) decisioned Don Blake, 10-3.

Heavyweight: Ron Butler (A) pinned Tony Firnage, i ;34.

Jerry West Is Patient Coach

LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Former siq>erstar Jerry West had to learn to be patient when he became head coach of the Los Angeles Lakers of the National Basketball Associa-ti(H).

SAADS SHOE SHOP

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

GOODWYCAR

SERVICE ^STORES

closed

Marchlfor

inventory

All Goodyear Service Stores will be closed all day on Tuesday, March 1, 1977 for Inventory. Customers needing emergency service on that day should call 752-5060. Stores will reopen Wednesday with a Giant inventory Clearance.

ever^over Hicks.

East Carolina is now 8-4 overall and 1-1 In the league. The Pirates will host the Southern Conference Tournament next Friday and Saturday in Minges Coliseum.

Summary;

, 118; Tom DuriM (WM) decisioned John Koenigs, 18-4.

124: Bob PIncus (WM) decisioned ChBrlleMcGlmsey, 20-7.

134: Paul Osman (EC) decisioned Jim Hleks, 4-5.

142: Tim Gaghan (EC) decisioned Colin Steele, 4-(T

ISO: Frenk Schaede (EC) decisioned Pat McGibbon, 6-4.

158: Greg Fronesok (WM) decisioned Steve Goode, 4-2.

147; Phil Mueller (EC) decisioned Charlie Skipper, 11-3.

177: Bob Stark (WM) decisioned Mark Patars,4-2.

190; Craig Cook (WM) decisldned John Williams, 4-2.

Heavyweight; D.T. Joyner (EC) decisioned John Cermlnara, 12-3.

have no affect (m the game," Patton said. In fact, it could prove a handicap for them. Beating a team three times in one season Is difficult anyway. Patton added that if his Pirates were a little older group of players, the two-game deficit to the Indians might make for pn^lems. But our young kids just want to play. They are happy that they have another game to play, and come Saturday ni^t, theyll be doubly ha^^y If they know they can play another game.

Patton said that the Pirates cannot afford to have any letdown against the Indians. They must play the entire 40 minutes. I h(^ that our game with Mercer would get over without any problems, but we did have a letdown In the secrnid half. But then, weve been working all week to get ready for William & Mary. We really looked past Mercer.

And all our work has been on a positive note. Weve had no negative thou^ts or actions. However, there is one problem that the Pirates must overcome that no other Southern Ctm-ference team has to worry aboutexams. The Bucs are In examinations this week, and the late hours caused by studying and practicing tend to bother the team as It has In the past.

To win, the Pirates feel they must stop the scoring of John

Lowenhaupt. Hes eaten us alive the past three years, Patton said. "Weve got to stop him, and weve got to keep Matt Courage off the boards.'

Lowenhaupt is the leading scorer for the Indians, hitting 17.3 points a game. Courage is scoring 15.1 points per game, and pulling down 8.8 rebounds a game.

Overall, William & Mary is averaging 72.5 points a game, as compared to 66.9 for the Bucs. The Indians are giving up 66.1, best in the league, ithile the Pirates are allowing 71.8.

The two teams are the rebounders in Uie lea^, with the Indians getting 53.8 per cent of the loose balls, and the Bucs grabbing 52.0.

WUllam & Mary goes into the game with a 16-13 record, while the Pirates are 9-17.

Larry Hunt leads the Pirates with a 12.6 average, while Jim Ramsey Is getting 11.0. Herb Gray is next at 10.7.

Weve got to maintain our poise, Patton said. We lost it the first time we were iqj there this year, and weve just got to guard against this.

Our kids were happy with the win over Mercer. It just reenforced their confidence. Theyve got confidence In themselves, but It's been under a lid for the last few weeks. I just hc^ that the win will ^ring It loose. They sure want to get to Roanoke.

Steinbeck's of Pitt Plaza

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Conley Advances, A-G Girls Ousted

DAWSON FROM UNDERNEATH - D. H. Conleys Ken Dawson shoots over Allen Porter of Tar-boro in their playoff game last night. Dawson led the Conley team with 12 points as they took a 48-46 win over Tarboro. (Reflectorphotoby JimKyle)

Pro Batkatball At A Glanc* By The Associated Press National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

Southern 62. Miss Valley St 7 Western St 106, NM Highlands 97

Philpnia Boston NY Knks

Pet.

35 71 75

29 79 500

27 3? 458

23 3 5 397

19 40 .322

Central Division Washton 34 24 Sa

Houston 32 25 . 561

S Anton 32 27 542

Clave 31 26 544

N Orlns 25 33 .431 9

Atlanta 24 36 . 400 11

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Denver 36 20 655 -

Detroit 36 25 590 3

, Kan City 30 30 500 9

^ Indiana 27 33 .450 12

Chicago 25 34 .424 13

Mllwkee 21 43 .326 20

Pacific Division

Pro Hockey At A Glance By The Associated Press

2'/1i

2'/

Phila NY Isl Atian NY Rng

244 167 207 148 196 201 217 225

184 205 199 226 183 220 182 240 167 237

COS Ang Portland . Goidn St I Seattle Phoenix

36 22

37 24

26 33

.621

.607

.533

.508

.441

Mont

Pitts

U.A.

Wash

Dtrt

195 197 194 189 167 244 154 222

York Knlcks 98, OT

Cleveland 99. Golden State 66 Milwaukee 131. San Antonio 121

Houston 109. Phoenix 106 Friday's Games

Butt

Bstn

Tnto

Cleve

221 165 227 193 243 215 176 215

Golden State at Buffalo Detroit at New York Nets New York Knlcks at New Or-I leans

Atlanta at Chicago Denver at Kansas City Philadelphia at Los Angeles Houston at Portland Boston at Seattle

Saturday's Games Indiana at New York Knlcks San Antonio at Atlanta Chicago at Cleveland Milwaukee at Washington Boston at Phoenix Sunday's Games

Golden State at New York I Nets

I San Antonio at New Orleans Buffalo at Washington Boston at Denver Philadelphia at Seattle Houston at Los Angeles

36 13 12 84

36 16 9 81

25 25 11 61 23 26 13 59

Smythe Division St Lou 27 28 6 60

ChOO 22 31 10 54

Colo 19 32 10 48

Minn 15 31 15 45

Vancvr 17 38 7 41

WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division

45 7 10 100 297 1 44

26 25 11 63 22 27 12 56 17 33 13 47 16 37 8 40

Adams Division

37 IB 6 80 34 21 6 74

29 24 8 67 16 32 10 46

Thursday's Results Buffalo 2. Philadelphia 0 Detroit 3. Pittsburgh 2 Vancouver 2, Los Angeles 2. tie

Friday's Gamas New York Islanders at Cleveland

Minnesota at Atlanta Toronto at Washington Boston at Colorado

Saturday's Games

Atlanta at New York [slanders

Cleveland at Montreal Washington at Pittsburgh LOS Angeles at Detroit Buffalo at Toronto.

New York Rangers at Chi cago

Philadelphia at 1,1. Louis Vancouver at Minnesota Sunday's Games Montreal at New Rangers

York

Basketball Result By The Associated Press EAST

Coast Guard 67, Trinity 52 Hofstra 96. Siena 88 Holy Cross HI. Boston U 69 Manhattan 62. Fordham 49 Massachusetts 69, Rhode island 67

Rutgers 87, Villanova 81 SOUTH Cincinnati 74. Biscayne 43 : Kentucky St 99, Marlon. Ind.

1 69

* New Orleans 73. Tulane 72

West Virginia 85. Buffalo St

257 219 63 268 220 59 205 227

54 210 246 SI 218 231 136 129

MIDWEST Detroit 122. Marshall 66 Iowa 76. Illinois 64 Minnesota 84, Purdue 78. OT Northwestern 83. Ohio St 73 Wisconsin 66. Indiana 64 SOUTHWEST Tulsa 99. S Illinois 91. OT FAR WEST Arizona 91. Colorado St 86 Arizona St 107. Wyoming 93 California 95, Southern Cal 78 Long Beach St 110, Hawaii 79 Nevada-Las Vegas 99. Denver

221 171 206 205 269 214 166 221 181 201 215 277

Nevada Reno 79. Loyola-LA

N AAexIcO St 84. W Texas St 82, OT

Pepperdine 91. St. Mary's 89, OT

San Diego 73. San Jose St 64 UCLA 114. Stanford 93 Washington 61. Oregon St 69 Washington St 55, Oregon 53 TOURNAMENTS Morgan St 76. Md Eastern Shore 73

NC Central 66. Delaware St

World Hockey Association Eastern Division W L T PtS GF GA Quebec 35 23

Cinci 30 27

Indy 26 26 7 59

N Eng 24 34 6 54

Blrm 24 35 3 SI

X Minn 19 18 5 43

Western Division Houston 34 19 6 74

S Diego 33 25 3 69

Winnlpg 33 24 2 66

Edmntn 25 33 2 52

Calgry 23 30 5 51

Phoenix 24 34 3 51

X franchise disbanded Thursday's Results Birmingham 10. Quebec 6 Phoenix 3. San Diego 3, tie. OT

Friday's Gamas New England at Calgary Indianapolis at Edmonton Quebec at Cincinnati Houston at Phoenix

Saturday's Games Birmingham at Quebec Houston at San Diego Winnipeg at Cincinnati Sunday's Games Houston at Phoenix New England at Winnipeg Indianapolis at Calgary Birmingham at Edmonton

I 65

Howard 91. N Carolina A8>T

Alcorn St 93. Grambling 91 Prairie View 76, Jackson St

t^\6owlin$

Monday Night Men

Carotina Pride Country Boys Piggly Wiggly [ Slim's RO'ders VOA . Littlefield int Moose ' Five Points I Potlerd's Grocery : D.S. Swain I American Legion Stars & Strikes ' Team Fourteen ' Pin Busters ' Pin Drifters Pin Fallers

19W

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17 17*A

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High game, Larry Godwin, 235; high series. Marvev Nettiercutt. Larry Godwin. 646.

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Pitt

Plaza

By JIM KYLE Reflector Sp<nl8 Writer

WILLIAMSTON - D. H. Conleys A] Tyson tapped in his own missed shot at the buzzer last ni^t to give the Vikings a 48-46 win over Tartxiro also nicknamed the Vikings, in the final first-round game of the District 3-A basketball tournament.

The win pixels Conley into tonights semi-final game against North Pitt. In last night's first game, Ayden-Griftons girls dnqiped a 43-41 decision to Plymouth and were eliminated from the tournament,

It was a hard one, but well take it, Conley coach Shelly Marsh said after the game. C<hi-ley was playing for the first time without regulars Bernard Hawkins and Johnny Streeter, who were dix^ped from the team after being charged with flagrant fouls in last week's Eastern Carolina Conference tournament.

The game was close most of the second half, although Conley moved out to a ll-point lead in the first half. TarlMro whittled away at the margin in the third quarter and actually went ahead in that period.

The lead changed hands seven times in the final frame with Shawn Littles ^ot from the right comer tying the contest at 46 with 1:31 remaining.

Tartxiro then went into a stall on its ensuing possession, but Conleys Ken Dawson tied up Lonnie Everette in a scramble for a loose ball and won the jump with 0:56 showing on the clock.

Conley then ran the clock down to nine seconds before calling time out. Putting the ball back in play, Conley got it inside to Tyson, who shot with just seconds left. The ball bounced out, but Tyson tapped it back in atthetuzzer.

Conley jumped out to an early 64) lead in the first quarter on shots by Tyson, Phillips and Daryl Thompson. They built that margin to nine points by the end of the quarter as Tarboro had trouble hitting, connecting on four of 14 shots from the field. Phillips scored from underneath with four seconds left in the period to give Conley a 17-8 lead going into the second quarter.

Neither team shot well in the second period, with Conley hitting two of 12 and Tarboro three of 15. Conley did get a pair of

UCLA Moves Back On Top

free throws from Thompson and Dawson, along with a follow shot Dawson, to take a 23-12 lead with 6:15 left in the half.

Thompson hit a 17-footer from inside the key just as the half ended to put Conley ahead. 26-18 at intermission.

Dawson scored from underneath to stretch the Conley lead to 10, but later in the period Tim Crisp hit a layup to pull Tarboro to within three, 29-26.

Tarboro took the lead for the first time three minutes later and a shot from the lane by Haywood Evans gave the second-place finishers from the Northeastern Conference a 36-33 edge with 2:% left in the third before Dawson and Little both scored to give Conley the lead going into the final period.

The lead alternated throughout the final period before Tysons tap put Conley in front at the final horn.

Marsh said he thought his team did a good job on the boards, although our ball-handling was shakey. But. with three sophomores in the lineup (Phillips, Little and Thompson), I guess it was pretty good.

The Conley team outshot Tarboro, 40.8 per cent to 35.6 and held a 46-29 rebounding average one of the big differences in the game.

Ken Dawson paced the Conley scoring with 12 points and Tyson had 10. Johnny Johnson led the Tarboro attack with 16 while Evans had 14.

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer i'm really happy for George Raveling, UCLA Coach Gene

College Roundup

Bartow said Thursday night after learning that Raveiings Washington State team had knocked off Oregon.

Chances are, though, he was even happier for Gene Bartow.

Thats because UCLAs 114-83 rout of Stanford, coupled with Washington States 55-53 defeat of 17th-ranked Stanford, restored Bartows fifth-ranked Bruins to what they consider their rightful ^t namely, undisputed possession of first place in the Pacific-8 Conference. Oregon trails by a game and both teams have two contests remaining.

Four other members of "nie Associated Press, T<^) 20 were in action and all were winners.

Sam Smith scored 24 of his 30 points in the second half to lead fourth-ranked Nevada-Las Vegas past Denver 99-82; Ray Williams and Kevin McHale combined for 52 points, including nine of Minnesotas 10 in overtime, as the I3th-ranked

Recreation

Basketball

Greenville Utilitie 26 25-51

Eeton 15 31-46

High scorers; GU, Sam Reese 12, Jamn Clemons 11. Ellis Jones II; E, HerD Wright 16.

Gqihers shaded Purdue 84-78; Cincinnati, No. 14, yanked Biscayne 74-43 and Terry Duerod scored 21 points as No. 16 Detroit thrashed Marshall 122-86.

Locked in an unaccustomed tie for the Pac-8 lead after bowing to Oregon's deliberate attack last weekend, UCLA came out running and gunning with its most explosive performance of the campaign. Marques Johnson led the way with 30 points and 14 rebounds while David Greenwood added 26 points.

Meanwhile, Oregon went down to defeat debite Greg Ballards 22 points when Washington States Marty Giovac-chini scored his only basket of the game on a driving bank shot with 15 seconds left and added a free throw 12 seconds later.

Nevada-Las Vegas led Denver by only 37-35 at halfUme but pulled away with a 12-2 spurt at the start of the second half, including three stral^t baskets by Smith. Eddie Owens added 20 points for the Rebels.

Williams scored 29 points, grabbed 16 rebounds and handed out seven assists for Minnesota while McHale had 23 points. The Gc^hers had to play the last 3;S2 without conference scoring leader Michael Thompson, whose 13 points made him the first player ever to score 1,000 points in Big Ten competition before his senior year.

ROTC Sets

Person to person health insurance

JarvisMemorial 19 1433

Book Barn 33 4545

High scorers: JM. Chop TucKer 14; BB, Mike Harrington. 22. Ronnie Leggett 12. Will Corbitt 12. Don Edwards 12. Jim Ward 10.

Oakmont Baptist 26 20 46

Pitt Memorial 24 4165

High scorers: OB. Bobby Hall 26. Bill Matzke 10; PM, Carlos Dawson 31. Danny Edwards2l.

Bob Miller and Steve Collier powered Cincinnati over Biscayne with 15 points apiece. The Bearcats broke i^ien a tight game by outscoring the losers 23-6 over the last 8/i minutes of the first half.

Wachovia Bank 27 2754

Whitley Realty 24 33 -57

High scorers: WB, Leon Johnson 20. Chuck Ball 10, WR, Cliff Barbee 18. Ken Harrell 12. Walter Jessup 10.

Detroit surged to a 54-30 half-time bulge over Marshall and continued to pour it on. putting six men in double figures.

Elsewhere:

Western Sizzlln' 39 2564

Hahn Construction 49 4089

High scorers: WS. Bruce Ballard

19, Steve Wright 15, Frank McMillan

Due

14; HC, Jeff Dudley 32, John Sullan 23. Ray Womble 17, Herb Olrogge IS. John Pufnam 10.

Smith's Hearing 28 46 74

Grady-White 48 52-100

High scorers: SH. Dennis Dawson 16. Randy Brooks 16, Jeff Daniel 12, Glenn Batten 12; GW, Jackie Best 27. Charles Dlxison 22. Frank Brown 17, Bobby Jones 14, Ernest Hymond 12.

Indiana, playing without in-L jured star center Kent Benson, lost to lowly Wisconsin 66-64 on Bob Falks, turnaround jump shot with three seconds left.

JuniorLMgue Wolfpack 6 12 8 7 437

Blue'Devils 6 9 12 6 235

High scorers: W, Mike Mills 17. Keith Frizzell 10; BD, Jett Parnell IS, Bill Bost 10.

Freshman sensation Rimnie Perry, tuning up for next week's ECAC playoffs, suffered a severely sprained ankle as Holy Cross crushed Boston University 111-89.

Terrapins 10 12 6 937

Deacons 6 7 3 13-28

High scorers: T, Barry Smith 19,

Marty Tyson 9; D. Pat Dye Jr. 13.

let

Carl Ebron 10.

Warriors 4 2 6 618

Pirates 4 8 6 6-24

High scorers; W. Paul Taylor 10, Robert Brown 4; P. jim Gaskill 10. DavidVBu^n4.

Riggan Shoe Shop

111W.4TH ST. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE WE REPAIR ALL LEATHER GOODS

It can help pay soaring hospital and surgical bills. Call me.

Bill McDonald

East lOth Street Extension

Phone 752-6680 Greenville, N.C.

STATE f ARM MUTUAL

Automobile tnjutanceCo. Home OHice: Bloomington. Illinois

I thought Ken Dawson did a real good job for us. Marsh said. And. no more playing time than Phillips had. I thought hedidareai goodjob.

As far as the rest of the tournament is concerned. Marsh said. We just want to play as long as we can."

In last nights first game, Plymouth scored seven straight points in just over two minutes in the fourth quarter to take a six-point lead which Ayden-Grifton was unable to overcome.

The Chargereltes dropped behind by six in the first quarter, but Vertha Dixon rallied them to a tie at 10 by the end of the period.

In the second quarter, Ayden-Grifton again fell behind, this time by as many as eight points, before Tarboro went cold. That allowed the Chargereltes to score nine stral^t points and take the lead. They held a 25-24

edge at the half.

Neither team did much scoring in the third quarter, but Miriam Davis, who led all scorers with 30 points, made six points for the Valkyries and they had a 32-31 margin at the end of the period.

The Chargerettes regained the lead early in the final quarter and held a 37-36 lead on Dixon's shot with 3:47 left. But Davis hit three baskets for Tarboro and Marguerite Parker added a free throw to put the Valkyries in front. 43-37 with 1:41 left.

Karen Haseley followed a missed ^ot by Aretha Cannon at the 1:28 mark to make it 43-39, but the Chargerettes then missed on two shot attempts and committed a turnover.

Dixons layup with eight seconds left was the only score Ayden-Grifton could manage the rest of the way and it came too lateas they lost, 4341.

Dixon led the Chargerette scorers with 18 points and Haseley had 16. Besides Miriam Davis 30, Plymouth got 10 points from Annette Davis.

In tonights games, Farmvllle Central's girls will meet Plymouth in the opener and Conley's boys will face North Pitt in the ni^tcap, both semi-final contests.

GIrl'a Game AvUen Griffon - Oinoo 10, Tborne, Hardv l. wnrtenurst. Cannon S, EdwarOa. Brocn

Plymoutn M DavlsTO.A Dav.s 10. Bell, Marcn 7. Norman, Parker 1, Fields.

Ayden Grifton 10 15 * 1041

Plymoutb

O.H.C.

ThomiHon

Rountree

Co>

Llllle

Phillips

Dawson

Tyson

King

Peterson

Totals

10 14 Boy'sGame B I t Tarboro

13 9 J.Johnson 0 0 0 Evans 7 0 4 Jones 7 1 5 Porter

4 0 1 Everette

5 7 17 Crisp 4 7 10 Davey

0 0 0 D Johnson 0 0 0 Knight 70 I 40 Bryam Totals

0 *

6 0 l

7 0 14 0 0 0

7 7 4

0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0

Tournament

East Carolina Universitys Air Force ROTC Detachment 600 will be host to ROTC cadets from 15 campuses who will participate in the 8th annual ECU 600" Basketball Tournament. March 4-5.

ROTC cadet teams from East Carolina, Duke University, Fayetteville State University; Howard University, University of Maryland, University of Maryland-Eastern Shore, UNC-Chapel Hill, NC A&T University, N.C. State Univeisity, N.C. Central University. University of South Carolina, University of Virginia and Virginia Polytechnic Institute.

Also participating will be the Navy ROTC from N.C. Central and the U.S. Marines PLC from East Carolina.

' Tournament matches are scheduled for noon to 6 p.m. Friday, March 4, and 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. March 5 in Memorial Gymnasium.

No admission is charged to the tournament, and the public is invited to attend.

NOW OPEN!

STALLINGS

MARINE INCORP.

FORMERLY ALLEN DEAN'S SPORTS CENTER

3012S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

Telephone 756-1680 SEE US FOR EVINRUDE MOTORS GRADY WHITE BOATS MARQUIS BOATS RANGER BOATS MONARCH BOATS TROLLING MOTORS BASS BOATS .. OTHER ACCESSORIES

LAST CHANCE

FINAL 2 DAYS CLEARANCE SALE

SPEAKERS

One Group New Horizon Speakers

8"-2-way, 12"-2-way, 12"-3-way Price... ^OO

One Pair New Becker Reg.szTO

12"-3-way..................... Pair

One Pair Used KLH17 Reg.sieo

10"-2-way...................... Pair

One Pair NewCraig Reg $7995

10"-2-way..................... Pair

One Pair Used Fisher Reg.saso

12"-5-way...................... Pair .

Reg.siao

One Pair used Advent pair

$145

$82

$63

$125

$77

One Pair New Bose 90111 ...

$499

One Pair New Bose Inter-audio 3,000 ... Pair

'>'>$190

Reg. $120

One Pair New Sonic......... Pair

One Pair Demo Pioneer CS

Reg. $500

15"-6-way............................. Pair

$325

OTHERSPEAKERS

ELECTRONICS

9 t O 9 O O 99997 O O

One Used Harmon Kardon 330B Receiver Reg. szao.oo... $115

One Used Pioneer SX 525 Receiver..............Reg. $250.00 ... $ 125

One New JVC 5505 Receiver....................Reg.s2x.0o ... $160

One New Pilot 366 Receiver.....................Reg, $500.00 ... $279

One New JVC 5426 2 and 4 Channel Receiver Reg. saoo.oo ... $250

One new JVC 5436 Receiver.....................Reg. $570.w . -. $299

One Toshiba SA 520 Receiver...................Reg. S35o.w . $280

One Sony STR 4800 Receiver....................Reg. $400.00 ... $299.95

One Toshiba SA 220C Receiver..................Reg. six.oo ... $140

TURNTABLES

Several BSR Auto Changers........$30 up

Sony PS 5550...............Rg.ao.oo.. ,$195

BiC 920.....................R4g,ll37. ,.. $97

Toshiba 305 ................Rg im ...$99

ToshibI 355............................. .$175

Sansui 4050C...............r. >740.00.. .$149

J VC V L5................... 0130 00.... $85

Dual 1216............ ......Rg. 0713.00. . . . $99

TAPE DECKS (CASSETTE)

JVC CD165...........Reg.8230.00. . .

Pioneer CT 5151 eg *27000...

Fisher CR 5010 (3 Head).. Reg. *230.00...

TeacA170 .............Reg. *240 00. . .

Toshiba PC4030 .... . . . Reg. *230.00. . .

...$150

...$160

...$196

...$109

Toshiba PC 5060 .. Reg. *320.00...... $240

All Accessories And Misc. Reduced

THIS IS OUR BIGGEST ANNUAL SALE AAANY OTHER ITEMS

FINANCING AVAILABLE

HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH

ON THE MALI DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 7S2-3851

KKThe Daily Rfltor. Graenvllte, N.C.Friday. February 26.1W7

Growing Concern Over Civil Defense

PUBLIC NOTICES

AUTOMOTIVE

How's The Weather?

Snow

GE5S5

Flwrriai

rmg

loin

Shewert

Stolienary Occlwdad

at (how

returai

Oolo frorr'

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE NOAA, U S Dapt of Cowwft#^

WEATHER FORECAST - Rain Is forecast today from Tetas to the Midwest. Snow flurries and rain are due in the NtMlhwest. Milder

temptfatures are expected for the East and seasonably cool tenqieratures for the rest of the country. (AP Wirephoto Map)

By The Associated Press

Springlike weaUier again prevailed over North Carolina today in the wake of thunderstorms and rain that pelted

much of the state Thursday.

Brisk winds from the west and southwest were expected to continue over the state, brlng-

LEAPINUZARDS. ITS LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE - In costume In New Y<m^ 'Hiursday for Annie, a musical based on the comic str^ Little Orphan Annie, whld) will start this spring at Washingtons Kennedy Center, and cm Broadway, are, left -to rl^t, is-year-oid Andrea HcAnOe as Amde, RcVd Sbtton at Oliver DMldy Warfeucks, and Sandy, the dog. Sandy was discovered at an animal ahelto- slXHtly bef<m he was to be put to sleep. Goshl (AP Wirq>hoto)

School Changes Since He Went

ing dust from Texas and the southwest. No precipitation was forecast.

By late Saturday, the mountains should begin feeling the effects of another storm system develqiing over the southwestern states. The mountains will be under the threat of showers by late Saturday and the rest of the state will be affected Sunday.

Dust picked up by winds over the southwest skirted across some of North Carolinas southern counties Thursday and more of the state was expected to be affected by the dust today.

Temperatures climbed into the 60s over much of the state Thursday aiid todays high readings were expected to range in the 60s again with some readings in the low to mid 70s.

HAS A JOB

NEW YORK (AP) - Rolling Stone magazine has announced that Jack Ford, son of former President Gerald Ford, will become an assistant to publisher Joe Armstrong.

By FRED S HOFFMAN AP MiliUry Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. officials are more concerned about civil defense than at any time since the early I960s fed-lowing reports of an elaborate Soviet civil defense program that includes construction of shelters to protect citizens and critical industries from nuclear blasts.

Some U.S. experts believe the Russians are spending about Si billion a year on civil defense. This is about 12 times the current U.S. Civil Defense budget

Leukemia Vaccine Goal

DURHAM.-N.C. (AP) - A Duke University researcher says he has a vaccine that works against virus-caused leukemia in animals. Now he needs to make it work for people.

Dr. Jeffrey J. Collins, an assistant professor at the Duke Comprehensive Cancer Center, has grants totaling $212,000 from the American Cancer Society and the Leukemia Society of America to pursue his research.

Collins and his colleagues believe they have found a way to make vaccine without a whole leukemia virus, something not available for human beings.

Most vaccines are weakened or killed versions of the virus against which they are designed to protect. The virus gives the body's natural defenses something to watch for and act against.

Collins' anti-leukemia vaccine uses only part of the virus that causes leukemia in mice, a protein that appears on the surface of cells the virus has infected.

When that protein is injected into rabbits, goats or cham-panzees, an immune serum can be made which protects not only mice but also cats.

This opens up the real, although distant, possibility of using animal virus vaccines in the treatment or prevention of human leukemia, Collins said.

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (API Mark Corls went to school in his son's place one day last week and discovered things had changed since he graduated in 1955.

1 guess I'm most surprised by the teacher's attitude toward the student, Corts said. By that 1 mean what the teacher will permit the student to do. Oh. 1 think it's great that students can joke with the teacher. That should mean better communication. But 1 also think that kids need discipline."

Students in Corts' day weren't allowed to turn around In our seats. Discipline was the main task in schools then. he said.

Corts. a Baptist minister, was trading places with his son Steve as part of parents' week at Kennedy High School here.

We just want the parents to appreciate what their child goes through each day. said

Anniversary For REACT

TTje Pitt County REACT Team No. 3133 marked its first anniversary on Wednesday, according to J. T. Hamm, team leader.

Hamm said that during the year, the REACT Team focused its attention on worit involving relaying emergency iniormalioQ via Citizen Band radios.

Motorist assistance is one of the teams duties, it was pointed out. through monitoring Channel Nine, the CB radio emergency broadcast channel.

The team leader reported that area police, the Hi^way Patixd, and Sheriff's D^rtment personnel have been working with the team in an effort to provide efficient emCTgency service.

Hamm invited all interested persons to attend the next meeting of the REACT team scheduled for March 14,7p.m. at Pitt Technical Institute. Persons seeking more information should call Betsy Heath at 75ft4M76.

Principal Jerry Peoples. This is the second year we've had parents' week and its worked out nicely. Parents really go away with some insight.

Corts had about as much insight as he could stand in a day. He had to ride a bus to school, suit up for physical education, get an excuse for being late for a class, confess he didn't know the answer to a history question and skip a biology pc^ quiz for which he wasn't prepared.

The only good part was lunch- Actually, 1 think the food is good for the price they charge, Corts said. I dont think the students have enough time to eat though.

LAND FOR SALE

John and Katie Corey Farms

Courthouse Door-Greenville, N.C. Friday, March 4, 1977-12:00 Noon

Farm No. l on NC Highway 102 between Venters Crossroads and Stokestown

iSA 20.2 cleared 2.5A tobacco

4168 lbs. 1977_

Farm No. 2 HOMEPLACE on SR 1918 near St. John's

30.90A All cleared 5.24A tobacco - 8,735 lbs. 1977

Farms will be offered separately and together. 10% of bid required on day of sale pending confirmation. Bid will remain open ten (10) days for raise of bid. Maps of recent survey and information available. See or call

S.O. Worthington Commissioner 114 E. Third Street Greenville, N.C. Telephone: 752-2916

The

Little

Mint

is proud to announce

Don and Eula Nicholis

as managers of the Memorial Drive Unit

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

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

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholis hope you will stop in and meet them.

The Little Mint

of S82.5 million.

But some western observers In the Soviet Union say they have not seen evidence of a major civil defense effort. One western diplomat in Moscow reported no traces of such a program beyond an occasional CD poster."

Pentagon analysts are worried that extensive Soviet civif defense preparations, coupled with significant increases they say are underway in Russian nuclear striking power, may be aimed at gaining superiority over the United States by the early 1980s.

They fear that the balance of terror. credited with deterring nuclear war, wxild be toppled If the Russian peculation were safe^rded while the U.S. population was not.

However, there are sigiifi-cant differences of opinion about the extent of the Russian civil defense effort.

Defense Secretary Harold Brown is skeptical. He told a Senate hearing last month that I am not convinced ... that the Soviets have gotten very far in develccing an effective civil defense program.

On the other hand, the joint chiefs of staff told Ctuigress: The Soviet program is more extensive and better developed than it appeared to be several years ago"

The senior military leaders said construction of shelters for the Soviet peculation is in progress, and there appeared to be underground storage bunkers for grain.

The Pentagon report also said, It is believed that the Soviets have constructed blast shelters in some major manufacturing plants.

T<c civil defense officials in the past year have cited intelligence information showing that the Russians are dispersing much of their vital in

dustry away from population centers.

Soviet officials scoff at such statements, referring to them as fabrications designed to justify larger U.S. expenditures for weapons.

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executor of the Estate o1 Madge Y. Ausfeid, late of Pitt County, North Carolina this is to rtotify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before August 2S, 1977 or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate, please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 2Sth day of February, 1977. Wachovia Bank & Trust Company, N.A.

E xecutor of the E state of Madge V. Ausfeid P. O Box 1767

Greenville, North Carolina 77S34 Attention: J . May R. 6. Lee, Atforrtey 123 West 3rd Street Greenville. N.C. 27(34 Tel- No. (919) 752-3337 Feb. 25; March 4, II and l(. 1977

NOTICE TOCREOITORS Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Harriet Rapoport Oemain, late of Pitt County, North Carolina this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before Aug. 25, 1977 or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate, pleaif make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 25th day of February, 1977. Wachovia Bank B Trust Com pany. N.A.

Executor of the Estate of Harriet Rapoport Demain P. O, Box 1767 Greenville, N.C. 27(34 Attention: Mr. j. E. May William D. Spence Gerrans and Spence. P.A.

P. O. Box 3405 Kinston, N.C. 2(501 Tel. No. (919)527-6252

Feb. 25 and March. 4. II, and 11, l7t

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Marjorie E. Jones late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ex ecutor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 1st. day of February. 1977.

Bibb E. Jones 2700 Jefferson Drive Greenville. N.C. 27834 Feb. 4, II, 18, 25, 1977

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE NO. 77CVD90 FILM NO.-IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION State Of North Carolina County Of Pitt EMILEYALLEN BEAMON vs.

CHARLES ELISHA BEAMON

TO: CHARLES ELISHA BEAMON,

DEFENDANT:

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking reliel against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows:

1. For absolute divorce.

2. For the custody of the two minor children born of the marriage.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 7th day of April, 1977 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the

Autos For Sale

Tnis the 22nd day of February, 1977.

JAMES, HITE,

CAVENDISH& BLOUNT BY: /S/M. E. Cavendish M E. CAVENDISH,

OF COUNSEL FOR PLAINTIFF P. O. Drawer 15 Greenville, N.C 27834 Telephone: (919) 758-5797 Feb. 25; Mar. 4. and 11,1977

NOTICE Stata Of North Carolina County Of Pitt The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Lewis H. Evans, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within six months from date of the publication of this notice or same will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to sold estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 22nd day of February, 1977.

Nellie Gray Evans RF02, 60X487,

Greenville. N.C.

Feb. 25; March 4, II. 18,1977

CLASSIFIED

ADS

752-6166

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

1960 Church Bus.

Will consider reasonable offer. Call

758-5061

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People

Auto Specialty CO.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service..

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc:

Phone 752 2572 N.Greene^.

HASTINGS FORD h

af reasonable prices. Call 7S(-0114; ^

AC-DELCO :

Parts and Service

For All GM Cars.

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Road, 756-3117

PLYAAOUTH 19, Good condilioo, best offer. Also 1974 Suzuki SX GT. Best offer. 1973 HMda W Ce Ex tras. *395. Graham Ellis, 752 1913. .

FIAT 1970, *200. SI5D0.758-2632.

Grand Prlx 197.

AMC

GREMLIN 1974. Air conditionhio, aufomafic transmission, power steering, New fires, excellent conditio*. 7M-7S20 or 752-2508 after 6.

Buick

BUICK SKYLARK 1970. Very goqd condition. 756-4928.

Cadillac

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET 1971 Impala. Call and ask about thiscar. *950. 756-0006. ,

VEGA 1974. Very clean, new raMI tires, good condition. 752-2(78 anytime._

MONTE CARLO, 73 Landau. Pow windows and door locks, sunroM, AAA/FM Stereo tape, tilt whjfl, swivel bucket seats. m.OOO miles. Excellent condition. Priced right. 756-5770.__

MONTE CARLO 1970. Air conditioning, front disc brakes, AAA/FM radio, power steering. 746-4658 after 5. '

VEGA 1972. V8, 4 speed. Best offer, Call825-I901 after6p.m.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1975 New Yorker Brougham. 2 door hardtop. AM/FM stereo, automatic transmission, power steering, brakes, windows and seat. Factory air conditioning, all vinyl inferior, tinted glass, whitewalls. *4500. Call 752 6454 after 5 p.m._,

ALL OF US are looking for a way to save money. You can do it right here in the Classified ads!

MEMORIALDRIVE

GREENVILLE, N.C.

Dodge

OODOE POLARA 1973. MOO. 1975 piymowtn Grn Fury. *2300 752 72

Ford

GRAND TORINO 1974. 4 door, air conditioning, radio and neater. Orown with beige top, extra clean Ctditlon.*2750.?52 OOM._

rORINO, 1970. Blue, bucket seats, keystone mags, new fire*. Extra clean, 75< S*0 day, after i. 7M-2790. FORD FAIRLANE I9W. i cylinder. 4360 or best otfer 752 7233.

.FORD 1971 LTD Station Wagon 756 1M4._

YOURE READING about the best bargains m town. When you nave something tor sale, place a Ctassrtred ad.

Mercury

MERCURY 1971. 4door, clean. $1150, *250 down. 746 6555

MERCURY COUGAR 196*. 302

engine, automatic transmission, power steering. Excellent condition. 746'48lSafter6p.m.

Oldsmobile

0L0SM08ILE 1973 Custom Cruiser Wagon. Power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, radio, low mileage, or>e owner. 746 4747.

CLASSIFIED AOS can make nte easier (or you!

DELTA M, 1976. 17,000 miles. *500 fpfi assume payments. 756 7563.

OLOSMOBILE 1976. 96 Regency. 4 lloor luxury sedan. Full power, radials. 756-5270.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH SATELLITE 1971 2

door hardtop, automatic transmls-.Slon, power steering, new tires. Just tuned. Excellent condition. *1295 ^533269.

PLYMOUTH 1966 Fury III, Air, good condition. *400. 756-4793.

Pontloc

FIREBIRD 1976. Air conditioning, >M/FM. 752 1561 after 6p.m.

0RAND PRIX 1975. White on white, white interior, fully loaded. 21,000 miles. Retail *5SS0. sell for *5700. 7S6-522S day. 756-6231 night.

Foreign

*1972 MGB. Excellent condition. New clutch. 75* 3S52after5p.m.

CAPRI 1973. 4 Speed, good condition, low mileage. *2000 or best offer. 756 1739.

AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite 1965. Very good condition. Rebuilt motor. *750. 756 5623 days, 756 5342 nights.

VW 1973 Super Beetle. Excellent con ^lition. Low mileage. *1300. 758 7*63.

VW 1970. Good condition, air. *1300. 756-0*20. 753 5209.

>VW I97S Convertible 752-6950 after 5

p.m.

VOLVO I22S, 1966. Sound motor, rebuilt trensmlssion. new tires. *1000 / offer. 752-663*, 75* 4894.

SUPER BEETLE 1971. Good condl tion. *975or best offer. 756 2459.

MG MIDGET, 1974, excellent condl tion, new top. *2000. assume payments. 752-6633 after 6:30

TOYOTA 1974. 5 speed, 35,000 miles. *2800. 758-SS23 after 5 p.m.

VW 196* Bug. *450 or best oiler. 756-2772 or 758 4670.

HONDA CIVIC 1974. Good condition. *1600. 757 7126 day, 752 70*5 night.

DATSUN 2WZ, 1975. Fully equipped with AM/FM stereo tape; 4 speed. Call 756-50*5 after 6 p.m.

VW 1973 Squarebeck Station Wagon Automatic, radio, new England steel radials. *1295. 7S2-5I8* day, 758 5085 night.

IT'S THE WAY to go! When you need to tell people about your business, tell them with the Classified ads.

Boat* For Sale

ir SEACREST, 10 HP Johnson motor, Long trailer. Boat and motor cover Included. SSOO or best offer. 756-7554 afterSp.m.

OUACHITA RIVER boat. 14'. aluminum, extra wide with flat bot tom and galvanized Cox trailer. *495 756-6432.

1974, IS' A5errimack bow rider, 65 HP Mercury and trailer. Red and white, red interior. 758-0133 after 6 p.m.

1966COBIA 17' boat, 60 HP Evlnrude, like new trailer. *750. Boat needs some repair. Call l. J. Edwards. Jr. at 758-2616 or 756-5024.

NEW BOAT trailers. 6 left In stock. Will sell below cost. Contact Joe PechelesMotors, inc., 756-1135.

IS' ALUMINUM Starcraft with 40 HP electric start motor and trailer. Excellent condition. *850. 746-4*32 after 6.

Camper* For Sale

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale. Has now got camper >arls and accessories In stock. '46-0311 or 946 3416.

1971 16' travel trailer, sleeps6. *1400. 756-7984.

GET READY FOR Summer. Buy this 1975 Winnebago 21' Brave. Fully self contained with all the nice extras: roof air, cruise control, dual water and holding tanks, auxiliary generator, AM/FM 8-traek, stove, refrigerator, complete bath, large carry compartment on roof, dual C8 antennas. Equity and assume payments or re finance. 756-3684 for appointment.

Cyclps For Sale

1972 YAMAHA 250. Excellent condi tion. *340. 756-6890.

1975 HONDA XL 125, 2500 miles. Excellent condition. 753-7571 or 756-2251.

1974 HONDA 350 XL. Prime condi tion. helmets included. *700. 758 5177 after 6 p.m.

1974 KAWASAKI Enduro. Excellent on/off road bike. Many new parts. 8IS-030I.

Trucks For Sale

1972 MAZDA Pickup. B-1600 piston engine, camper top. Must see to ap predate. 7564)267.

1976 SCOUT international XL. Air conditioning, automatic transmission. 4-wheei drive. Call 756 2534 after 6p.m.

1970 CHEVROLET ton pickuo tKKk. 6 cylinder, strlght drive. *9O0. 88$-2001._

lf74 RANCHER XLT Pickup. Good condition. 746-6102.

1969 CHEVROLET Van. Good n)echanical condition. 6 cylinder, automatic, paneling, carpet. 758-0745 alters.

1971 OATSUN. Clean, mechanically sdund. Ask my mechanic. *1595. 7M-228I.

1965 FORD 3 ton truck. 16' body. *3500. 752 5266

drive. S150 or best offer

.X,

1972 FORD Window Van. One owner, excellent condition. *2250.756 6007.

DOGS & PETS

FULL BLOODED English Setter puppies. Good hunting stock. 752 6458 night.

AKC YELLOW Labrador Retrievers. 9 weeks. Champion English btoocHine.Oaaa hunting. 447-8697.

FREE TO 6000 home. Male dog. part Beagle and part Lab. 756-5612.

PUPPIES FOR sale. Oewormed, adorable. *10 each. 752-0151,758-0471.

AFGHAN HOUND puppies AKC registered. Call 758-5177 after 6 p.m.

2 COCKER Spaniel puppies, AKC registered. Black and blonde males. 753-4383.

FREE SETTER puppies. Call 746-30*3.

AKC REGISTERED English bulldog puppies. 6 weeks del. S325-S3S0. 74^^8936 or 758-0704 after 5 p.m.

PRETTY COCKER Spaniel puMies. 8 weeks dd, all shots, dewormed and tsllsclipped.7M43S2

SAAALL STRAY dog looking for good home. Very loving. 756-54/8 after 5 p.m.

AKC DACHSHUND puppy. Female, black and tan *75. 746 4663 after 4 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED Germn Shepherd puppies. Black and silver, Mack and tan. and solid white. 7SS-4337.

EMPLOYMENI

Help Wanted

HelpWanteri

POSITION ,IV,I,!.,I . .

machines sales ;.ii-t ticulafe, porsonanii- i person with at It'd'-f i-.'.-j .. sales ability and a rnii, . Send resume inrlud ii-j quiremenfs to P 0 Bn/ . ville. NC 27834

ATTENTrON L..J,

Toyota IS looking Inr s '-. :

want to sell new aria i-i.. . experience neress.i/v -peel to earn abovi .- with a local sogressivr , - -1 ing full company tienetiis p.i . tion, retirement plan, i-f' hospitalization msur,5n(e ,,v Mr. Don Sanshury. Tsriu-i' = Inc., t09 Trade Sfn-i l, ' -NC.

REAL ESTATE sale' ,- ...

for Greenville lirm m i.- -

quired. Call or wm" //i - ^

Associates. lOS We-.t : -

Greenville.

Salesperson needed to -il prestige major line of m dusirial Lift 1 ruck's Greenville area and E.ist, Experience preferred but we will train the proper individual who lacks xix perience.

Call E. Mauser at

919-292-0157

for confidential inlet vn-w

Physical

Therapist

.i,'' ii'rtintnopontnqs for staff ' ' II lii Tfierapisfs Appli 'i I 'I', 'tiusf tjc qr.if^^te of approved sc of

rtinrapy and cliqi '(ir N.C. Physical rhni i.y License. Excellent ..;-d frinqe benefits, -i-f.iy .11

III -.Mh Memorial Hospital '^t.'-^'i-nsCreck Parkway Wiri'ifon Salem, N.C. 27103

Saies-lndustrial To $18,000

-II - ; -.'.ivfi soil startt-r

. -I , ,. ,1 ,i.iI -iios 'penonce (dll ,r I Srill-S rpsults .V' .11 .ipfiturte and a strong

11- ,u. II'I .iro imperative. We

I in.-Kio neadqu,irtfr-. training, com ' . - ' an ost.ihiishoO ter

' r-- . ..-'.I'-v rommissiun. Bonus

.i.iu full c.-ncfits ;,end resume with I" -'jr- to f 0 Box 1967, I N C 77834

POSITION RN, LPN or utilization review coorou supervise utilization r>.., gram Contact MeiJi'.'i Deparlmont, Eduocomtte Hospttal, Tarboro, NC Hr' 823-4101, extension 380

TRUCK MECHANIC Sii.iy week. Liberal frmar I perienced only scmty i i--ternationai, 1900 Dickinsun 758 1170.

n-H-.i I PRINTING press operator. - - ... experience required. Some ir'tiny and miscellaneous : r.iii Sitndy. 752 5188. Burt i,ii.-s. Pet'.onnel Service, 521 ii,in( tie Street. Greenville

ART TIME secrelarVTor ECU Stit -u! ijovcrornent Association Must riir to type well. 30 nours per viftO per week Please call i-.iension ?18 between 1 and I .vr.i-.dav Friday and ask for

Work Wanted

POSITION Opening lor PAS coding and abstracting - iitv with experience prefertei: v Medical Records Deuati; Edgecombe General Ho-rh.si boro, NC. Phone 1919) 823 ilUi Sion 380.

t YOU WANT a house lorn down or I iiiuv'-u. t all 756 0858 after 6p m.

sToNAlTypTnG si per

-'II- I t i-c minor torrertions. New . -1 6.1/ 799J

PAPER HANGER Hanging iiv'-rir g ot all types Call Don r ',? 19S1

POSITION. Medical 1

Sosition available ecords Deparlmeni knowledge of medic and medical transcr Medical Records Edgecombe General boro, NC. Phone (9!9i Sion 380.

. R Y RELIABLE lady can do varie I'l lit)'. Cashiei. oltice recep n-'.i uay'dti, billing, bookkeeping, i-ujiiing cKpprleme Really need '58 2898

Dep.i

Mespr

XPLRIENCED licensed nurse will ' 'Ti I niidreo ages 3 6 m her Chns Mon Fri. 75? 3059

EXTENDED CARE facililv li mediate openings ter LPN'S 7 3, 3 t1 or II 7 Nh -.--i fions and excelleni st.in r , Contact the Personh'-' I'l-Kinston, NCal 523 OOR3

ALL-AROUND Sign M.n- ........

plete commercial shop i.>s-i

work. Modern uptewn si-i.i- One qualified need apply S A .aii-' Farmville, NC278S /'3 iS"

iJtiCiNG preparing tano, planting, iixiiid tenaceo land Any farm needs. / I .t'; .-.ft.-ri _____

' t-'RAMiC tile work, remodeling, .ii' II .infl grout tile already install 1 .-/iri - C-r.imr, Box 1967, Green

. II--, N

WOMAN WOULD like to keep -iiiiiij'ii in iiei Home lor working r.fht-r.; 7-is 6309

WE HAVE OPENINGS lu' and assistant manager --clothing store m tie- i .r i . Apply at Joli's. 204 East i i

FIBERGLASS CHOPPER At least oni. ve.'t < r American i iberdi,-- , < 758 9901 belwei-n V

34REPRESENTATIVF-full or part inin- -Sarah Covenir v vestments, no (m-u--. 756 6509, t 734 318S

WILL BABYSIT or Slay with elderly I iv.ii ' I rl.itlon 746 4201.

ACCOUNTING lOb. 75 JO hours per

. . i 1- n . .. n- -.nmii nus-ness and in fi ' nil I .ueripncc taking -.,1 - 1 744 0607. Jim

ISTERFO PHARMACIST . 'iiet work within commuting I ni A.e.iiii.cilon Reply to I .St. F' O Hex J967, Green

FOR SALE

SECRETARY NEEDED ......

flee work, good typist i. ... for appointment T,irh.-.-i T. Inc.

Farm Equipment

WAITRESS NEEDED icp'-r,.i needed. Apply m persori ,t Torn Restaurant, Max well t.ii - '

WOULD I. IKE TO purchase your us-/'t l.i-m eguipmi'nt 758 I87s,itter5

ONE INTERN/'TIONAL o'farT

, '.. -r .",7 ft6l7ur 7.5? 2807

PERSON NEEDED :

time, second shift A;.| , :.i

Sac, 1401 Dickinson --/ei.y.- i-.-l.. 6p.m and7p.m

Service Writer

Must be hiqh school graduate, mechnnicuHv inclined and wiltinq l<- - ! and learn. Will iiaui iojIm person.

Call Mr. Winklnr at 756-3228 TARHEELTOYOTA, INC.

Equal Opportunity Employe'

HALK

ford

'/ At.HiNt: KY Auction Sale -.Mifn I at lOa.m. 150 Trac . i.i.ii.iinonf, Wayne imple :.u'i Loi Doration, Box ?33, rr NC Pnom- 734 4234

OBACCOiooper Good condi 6107

rior Excellent 758 2863 alter 7

iNlbRNAI lONAL 3 14 trip beam

tioHomplow SJ50 75? 6404._

i974, i.lS Fer-ii.son diesel. Clean with

I"-- iH'i , One owner. Carl S. i-ri.-i-, 74/' 'i-lSor 746 3878. Calico,

2 ROW POWELL tobacco harvester.

hn-> ,.p.f ft.i-iors FxccMonl I..-..I ?) /. l.'Wi

lOO CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

CAREER opporludilv n- - 'th

largest life insurance ..... - .i"

train. B.L. Hunt, CLU <5. ivr...

TENSION headache sir -wanted to fake part -n ,i study. Call 756 5423 uel-s p.m.

IS TELEPHONE SOLICITOi-'S ed immediately for c iv>c tm u >.i. project. Work day or nuhi. *d L' part time. Person .ilso nreo<tj witr. car for light delivery Call 7S6 n.ix

Hydraulic & Air Jack

Porto Power

Air Wrench

REPAIRS CALL 758-9909

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

For

Renter

Lease

'SOOO f^r't

) ifreoMarnJ

*, ..if.471. with dIsp^Av arta

>00 X ISO' (>avM parfaihu ara

citid 4tr c<yvo<t.Dning

CONTACT

Joe Pecheles

756 1135

50 Garage-Yard Sale

ANTIQUE AUCTION Sale every Fri day at 7:30 p m. Hawley's Antiques, P 0 Box 104, Highway 903, Stokes. NC 27884 NC License Number 76 Colonel George T. Hawley, Auc tioncer

s'atuDday, 10 A M 3 rooms fur

niturc, deep freeze, few antiques, electric guitar, amp and houseplants Everything must be sold 1I05B Chestnut Street

YARD "SALi^ratl Sulgrave'Road, Saturday, February 26 Lots of good stulf

Oxb'S flea" Ma7kpt,~locaDd >

miles west of Greenville on Highway 264 next to Piaynouse Theatre Used appliances and TV's, furniture, glassware, etc Buy, sell, trade. Open Saturday trom 9 IM 5. Sunday from 1 til 5, /Monday Friday, 9 til 5:30

OARAGE SALE Saturday, February 26 from JO til 4. Lowry 'Teeny Genie Organ 909 Forbes Street

Miscellaneous

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads Henry Worthington, 746 3461

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new por table Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford Now opeh Rental Tool Com pany.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day 752 2 382. night, 756 2351

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quarters bedding .and hide a beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

JACKSON MATTRESS Company. Quality Products since 1935. Buy direct from factory and save! 1108 West 5th Street, Washington, N.C. 946 4503.

LARGE LOADS Ot sand. tc^soH, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping ol yards. Cab 756 4742 lor Jim Hudson.

CUSTOM MADE FIREPLACE

screens, *59 95 Up to 50 inches wide. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue

STEAM CLEAN your carpet with Rinse 'N' Vac, the newest way to pro lessionaily 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 frees, grape vines. Complete line ol shrubbery and trees and house plants. 756 3626, west of Greenville, 4 miles out

CLEAN CARPETS last longer. The method recommended most by ma jor carpel manufacturers is Steamex. Available for rent at Larry's Carpetland. Give us a call at 758 2300.

DISCONTINUED SAMPLES make excellent door mats and only SI each. A price anyone can afford. 2X4 foot scatter rugs for only *4.95 and this is way below our cost. Larry's C.irpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. *30 a load. 758 5297

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. *15 per month Cha Rich Music, 208 Arl

inglon floutevard, 756 1212,_

WOOD FOR SALE. All kmdS. Delivered anytime, day or night. 756 2008 anytime

19" QUASAR Motorola cotor TV with rotary antenna. Less than one year old *550. 752 3536 or 758 1991

BALDWIN pianos and organs for church ana home Cha Rich Music. 208 Arlington Boulevard. 756 1212.

INSULATION Ricfged spray urethan lor customized vans, refrigerated trucks and special projects. Call Roddy. 756 2104 day. 756-6516 night.

FIREWOOD FOR sale. Cut. split and delivered 758 1593.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Pitt Scale Service

Scales & Analytical Balances Inspected & Serviced State Registered

756-2937 O.D. Barnes Winterville

Need?

Wall Preparation, Painting, Cleaning Services, Minor Repairs

CALL

RODNEY J. MILLS WALLCOVERING

Phone; 756-7205

Grant Buick-Mazda, Inc

603Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

INFLATION FIGH1ER

1976 Buick Century 1975 Olds Vista CruUer 1974 Buick Regal

1974 Buick Electra Limited 1974 Olds 98 Regency

1977 Buick Electra Limited

"Gronfs nflation

1970 Clievrolet Monte 1973 Pontiac Lemans

1Q79 Bfi!"!/ I ftCnhfo

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

197E Pontiac Firebird ......

1973 Buick Regal

1973 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

1977 Buick Regal

1974 Chevrolet Impala

Fighter Specials"

Cario................................. *999

.........................M199

M099

_......................... 'itB

The Dativ FU'flr.'

Miscellaneous

ONE QUEEN SIZE Penney's blue fidrai printed quilted bedspread and twd pairs df matching pleated draperies. 48 X 84. Used dniy short time. Were *75, now *40, 756 6664 after 4 p.m.

SOFA WITH gueen size hidea-bed (needs upholstering), maple dinette with 4 chairs. 758 0840 alter 5:30.

BALED OAT hay $1.50 per bale 758 1816

3 PIECE EARLY American wingback sofa, rocker and chair. Recently upholstered. Mustseb, need to move. *175. 756 0845 after 6 p.m.

BERMUDA HAY, wheat straw. Good quality. Canady's Hardware. Vanceboro, NC.244 0330.

FORMAL AMERICAN drew table, one arm chair, 5 side chairs. Recent ly purchased *550. Must sell, need to move. 7560845after6p.m.

LIGHTER WOOD for sale Ready to start you fires. *5 a bushel basket. Cut, readytouse 752 3918.

LARGEST, BEST Sears freezer. Galvanized interior,4 middle racks. 10 year guarantee. *225. See at IIOSB Chestnut Street after 6 p.m.

MEDITERRANEAN Slight dining room chandelier. *60 value for *20. Call 756 4733.

USED TIRES at reasonable prices.

Stop by Evans Tire Service, Highway 11, just before Pitt Tech. 756 6445.

CARPET BINDING and fringing. Any size from door mat to room size. One day bindink service. Whitehurst Carpels, 756 2747S

TWO 4,000 gallon tanks and two new type electric gas pumps with fittings. Also remote control. Carl S. Venters,

746 3845 or 746 3878, CaliCO-_

SOFA, MATCHING chair and rocker. Ideal for college student. 752 8011.

SONY STR 7065A receiver. 65 watts per channel. RMS at 80HMS. 2 mon ths old. Was *560, sell for *400. Call 758 5493.

VW MOTOR for sale. *150. 752-6)66, ask for Benjie.

CAMERAS. 3Smm Petri Penta J.2f. SOmm with telephoto 1.8f. 500mm lens. Also Minolta High Matic ES. Cab 758 53)8.

LADY'S DIAMOND solitaire ring (white gold with .4 of a carat), *275; lady's diamond Elgin watch with 22 diamonds. *295; lady's diamond necklace (yellow gold), *100; man's diamond ring with 5 diamonds (one carat), *550. 22 Remington automatic rifle. 12 gauge Remington automatic sbotgun (5 shot). *175. 20 gallon fish acquarium with ab accessories and fish. *150.756 4361.

CEMENT STEPS, 48" x 34" x 22". Cement blocks, 20* each. 100 gallon fuel tank with stand, *40. 758-0652.

PORTABLE WASHER and dryer. Excellent condition. 752 3069 or 752-5076._

LARGE CLEARED lot 1974 Grand Prix. Days 756 5245, nights 756-7531, ask for Louis Everette._

TWO 42" exhaust fans. *75 each. Cost *175 new. Cab I. J. Edwards. Jr. at 7SB 2616 or 756-5024._

SOFA WITH hide-a-bed and dining

table with 6 chairs. 756-6637._

LIMITED NUMBER Of unmounted CTS Phillips loudspeakers. Below wholesale. 12", 5", and 2". Call 746 4793atter6p.m._

1977 CAN BE a big year for you! Tell our readers about your service with a Classilied ad_

30,000 BTU vented gas heater, good dinette suite with 4 chairs, RCA color TV or Curtis Mathis black and white TV, wood heater, differently designed wall pictures, bed quilt, man's good 26" bicycle. 756 4382.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

DOODLES

AUTO PARTS

lOSTradeSt. Greenville, N.C. PHONE 756-4422

Miscellaneous

ROYCE 23 channel base umi. 1976 model. 3 months old, perfect condi tion with D104 power mike, base antenna, coax and 40' telescopic pole 752 44)7day, 756 7887 mght.

COMBINATION retrigeralor / freezer by Amana, exceilent condi tion. Also 8 place dinette suite Both priced for quick sale. 746 3049

66 Mobile HOfTK For

SET OF GREAT Books Of The Western World Call 752 1736

Sporting Goods

MARLIN 444 lever action with 3x9 scope. Like new. S150 Also Marlin 336C lever action and 35 Reminqlon caliber. Excellent condition *8.5 746 4832 after 6.

62 LOSTANDFOUND

LOST FEMALE Doberman Pinscher Black and brown, long ears, bad left eye. Lost near Kmgs Row Apartments, 752 5460.

MOBILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM

mobile homes. 752 3286or825 5391

SPECIAL SPRING quarter rales on 2 bedroom mobile homes. 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air condi tioning, *125. On River lot Also 2 bedrooms with air, *100 No pets 758-3644______

10 X 58. 2 bedrooms at Kenland Manor. 756 0904 before? a.m or after 6p.m._

12 X 55. 2 bedrooms, furnished, air. washer, dryer. *130 per month Located Colonial Park. 758 8823 __

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent Available after March 12. Phone 758 0727 after 1 p.m. _

3 BEDROOM mobile home. Air, washer and dryer. 752 4111 or 756-0792._

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms. I'z baths, fur nished, air conditioning, washer. Col onial Park. *135 per month. 756 1464

12 X 55 on woodeci lot. *120. CaTl 756 0783._

3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, furnished, air. all electric. Cdlonial Park Call 752-6274.

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, 24 X 60 doublewlde. Set up on double lot. underpinned. Close in. Pay equity and assume low payments. *159 for home and 2 lots. Call Mary Ward, 756 0191 or 753 2 489._

FAIRWAY 24 X 61. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Set up on lot. Underpinned, sun porch, gutters, totally electric. Pay equity and assume loan 756 0823 for appointment after 6:30 pm. weekdays, all day weekends.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE BUY

Junk Cars

$5.00 and up. BotD Goura:

Used Auto Parts 758-0762.

Garden Seeds Garden Supplies Potting Soil Onion Sets Pine Straw

reenKue

Dickinson Ave. Extension

('3 mile beyond Moose Lodge)

756-4961

12 X 60 FRONTi=: Lots i>f I"- assume lofli'.

12 X 70 MADISON willi shii'iiK-s ii 'I bedroom-, nn - - payment'. .

197l2X60Cti,iii.i...

..... ' r"

758 257'

1975, 12 X 60 t ' I.'

un'ii'tpiniu*ci. '** rrtngerator, nu I'l'i,

( Kriday, KebruaryZS, 197711

j 72 REAL ESTATE

I FOR ALU YOUR real estate needs, i' in ) ic'n-iinu 4, Assoc iaies. 756 6234.

8' 1 WOODED acres. 6 miles east of C/iernville with well and Septic lank *15,000 Call Aidndge & Southerfano P-.xiliirt, 756 3500, mqhts or /...ki-iids, call Don Southerland, ;V, '760

ELBOW ROOM in a nice rural com

i.tv

1973 STVLF.CPAFI

hnr'rp- - '', i , l.,' :.

dit'un > -i

loan of VI ; 'i-

OPPORTO'

this 8 acres mostly 11 you have been looking for lO"' land to build or place a ""le on. this IS it *9,500 'z ii'Uhway 17, 9 miles east Of < III for more details ir, us Really, 746 7135 - z.i.6 1472 or 746 4574

Farms For Sale

20,000 roUNDS ol tobacco for rent at "c r- hfiiind. mowet) off farm.

RETAIL

Farrrivii'- ' t oml.-r location /

tiOl)

because C

mtcrt'Sls.

rarms For Lease c FARM for lease! C

'.AK'ED Pi'anut acreage to be farm to my farm. Will pay I 75 3871,

BRICK, BL'iCK vicr I , CuIGm-;

HAROEt- I -

nilurn

' . iVa) POUNDS tobacco to be moved ' 'II. "- <4i per pound. 746 3818.

78 Houses For Sale

; "'i' OWNER J bedrooms, bath, liv I With lireplace, dining room,

. i.ii'je -voll insulated walk in . ' ' ri--.),!, pamfed interior Oil

y. ndnw ,iir 756 1807 for ap

REA'

FOR BETTrs ; seo or cai F 22? S Coian I, yo*il iirnn I . ,

TOBACCO SAI

Greenviili- foi i 19/, .........

MOBILE HOME

Grnenv-'ii ' aa-yi.;

7 moOc,< hni- . . eo W1H1 '..III-1.1 I-ment. r.in "y -

FOR YOUR r tact sr.ji K ' South

BEDROOM brick under construe -v.icn *24,500 No down pay ' qualJied buyer Sutton Real

I- 746 6 555,

100 CLASSlFIFnft

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Mens Shoes

Freeman Free Flex Foof-So-Port Allen-Edmonds

SEE

BOB THOMPSON

in E. 3rd Street Lee BIdg. 752-8778

rSPECIAL!

SNTRY SAfE

P-OV

Taff Ofttcp Equipfneri! o

752-2175 56''-''

Save At

Ayden

Furniture

112 E. 2nd St. Ayden, N.C. Phone 746 3049

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

756-3453

RussCo

Greenvjlle, N.C.

LETS TALK

V-

- V

MONTE CARLO Kfr

1977 Monte Carlo Landau 2 Door Coupe

Deluxe color keyed seat and shoulder tinted glass, power windows, <!eiuv moulding, color keyed floor mats f-edge guards, four season air condit:; tainer, 305-2 BBL. V-8 engine, au*' ' . tilt steering wheel, GR-70 x 15 Ran,. AM/FM stereo radio, rubber bumof. guards, auxiliary lighting, Landau . black vinyl landau roof, firethorn 'n . dercoating.

Window Price '6765.65 N.C. Sales Tox 12J.00 List Price '6885.65

SELLINf N.C. .

iin

NET Pifiik 1)080.22

We also havedrjver ed cars and ' Concoursdemos I 2door and 1 uioor '.'i i-

lusJ 1976 Nova pd

2TH

1*The DiUy Renector, Greenville. N.C.FYlday, Pehruary 2S. 1*77

Heum For Sate

Your Carpet & Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over TOO Rolls (X First Ouslily Carpet Instock

International Carpet, Inc.

ins Oickinson Av< pnone r$i 3S7J

LOAN ASSUMPTION 411 Attec Lane } beoroom home Corner lot. Pay equity and assume good loan STt.JDO Bill Williams Real Estate,

7STWIS_

LVNNDALE By Owner 4 l>edrooms.

Oaths. 7 car oarage 7Sa 4J7

I UNlVEASiTV Condominium units tor sale Also ottke space and warenouse space for rent 10 miles

pasi Plymouth Can 7St W97_

OWE STORY brick veneer dwaillng 3 bedrooms, I bath, living room, kit Chen and family room combination, carport. Winlervllle. tlS.SM. Ootiar Appraisal A Realty, 757 tOii_

ONE STORY aluminum siding dwell ing Living room, dining room, hit Chen, 3 bedrooms, I bath, fireplace. Loan assumption available SM.OOO Dollar Appraisal A Realty, 753 >0$S

3 BEDROOM. 7 bath brick home on laroe corner lot. 900 John Avenue, laoo square leet heated space plus wash room Central air, storm win dows and doors Ideal tor Khool age children 759 >579 from 5^30 til 9.

p.m weekdays._

BY OWNER, immaculate 3 bedroom, ivy bath home. Central air and heal. crpt, carpcrt and storage, fireplace, custom built workshop and patw 309 Baivadare Oriva. Call 751 5547 day, 75 343S night.

IW STORY brick home. 3 bedrooms, 9'>y baths, den with rirepiacc and over 9000 square feat in a nice rural location Priced in the SO's. Call Bill Thomas at Nelson-Wallaca, Inc.. 759 5113 OWIca. 759 9479 home._

Candlewick Estates

SHADY WOODED COUNTRY PLACE, under construction in Candlewick Estates. Walk to pool, club and tennis courts. Enjoy total alectric living in this home which will feature a family room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, living room, three bedrooms, two baths and a garage 145,000.

Hackett Trlpp-Creech. Inc. _754 9195

HO CITY TAXES, Three bedroom brick homo with fireplace in femlly room, two baths, fully carpeted, two-car garage and large fenced backyard. Only $43,400. Estate Really Company. 759 505S,- nights. 7M aas9, S4

Houses For Sale

14459

7799 or 759 3447.

OWNER SELLING 4 bedroom, 71^ bath honrta with quality features. Great floor plan. Mid 50's. 754 4464.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TWO STORY dwaillng Living room, dining room, kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 9 baths, fireplace S33.000 or best offer. Ooiier Appraisal i Rvaily, 759 I0S5.

Cambridge

Life Is too short....to waste time looking for a nifty three bedroom, two story home with formal dining room, a fully equipped kitchen, cen tral air, carpets, and more. Stop looking and start living in Cambridge today. You'll love itlS42.B00.

Hackett Tripp Creech, Inc. 756 2125

NEWCONTEMPORARYhome Nice lot In great location. Nearing comple lion Large living room with cathedral ceilings and lireplace, kit chan with range, disnwasher and gargage disposal, dining room with cabinets, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, single car garage Call us. f=iaming & Associates, 756 4234 - Builders of Fine Kingsberry Homes. Margaret Capwell, 759 5601, Walter House, 754 7490

ARE YOU cramped lor space??? This new French Provinclel home will help alleviate the problem. 3 bedrooms. 7 baths, living room, din ing room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double car garage. Attractively decorated. Excellent location. Call us. Fleming A Associates. 754 4734 Builders of Fine Kingsberry Homes. Margaret Capwell. 757 5601, Walter

Builders of Fine Kingsberry Homes.

House, 754 74

EXCELLENT buy outside city Located between Greenville and Parmville. 3 bedrooms. 7 baths, living room, dining room kitchen com bination with pass-through bar. Utility room with washer dryer hookups off dining room. Excellent condition inside and out. $35,450. Fleming A Associates. 754 4734, Margaret Capwell, 757 5601, Walter House, 754 7490.

THE WILLIAMSBURG look) New two story with 1900 square feel In Tucker Estates. Attractively decorated. 3 bedrooms, 7 batns, living room, dining room, large kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace. Utility room off the kitchen, custom cabinets a plenty and built Ins. Fleming A Associates, 754-4934; Margaret Capwell, 753-5601; Walter House, 754 74M.

TIREDOF THE city life??? We have the answer! This new brick home on Highway 33. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen-dining area combination. custom cabinets and built-ins. Located on 175 X 710 lot with deep well. Heated and cooled by a heat pump. Fleming A Associates. /54'4734; Margaret Capwell, 757-5601; Walter House, 754-74W.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS . AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO

...........

AUCTION SALE

The annual Chocowinity Ruritan Club Sale will be held Saturday, March 5 at Crisp Mobile M Homes, beginning at 10 a.m. Proceeds of sale ^ will be used for uniforms for Chocowinity High School Band.

10% Commission $50. Maximum. For con- i-iSi signment information contact:

Ralph Rnpess 946-6007

A.L. Crisp 946-0311

Bobby Crisp 946-4398

Salt Being Conducted Courtesy Of:

I Country Boys Auctions ^

^ P^O. Bo^ 1235 WashlngtOT, N.C. State License765

USED CARS

REASONABLE PRICES

176 TOYOTA

Corona Honcho Wagon. Stock no. EO3S70. 5 speed. AM/FM radio, air. luggage rack

S4998

1975 PONTIAC

Firebird. Beige. AM/FM radio, automatic, power steering, air. rally wheels.

* $4398

1975 FORD

Granada Ghia. Blue, automatic, power steering and brakes. AAA/FM with tape, air. vinyl top.

$3998

1975 FORO

Elite. Red Automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, split front scat's Stock no 3474 A.

* $3998

1974 CHEVROLET

Van. Stock no. 3434 A. Green, 3 speed. 6 cylinder, FM radiowlth tape.

$3898

197 TOYOTA

Corolla Deluxe. Stock no P 3577 Brown 4 door Automatic. a<r. radio, heater

* $3598

1977 FORD

Pinto. Stock no. 3SS6 A Yellow. 4 speed, 4 cylinder. 7D00 miles, radio, factory warranty

* $3398

1974BUICK

Cenlvry Luxus stock no D 3360 A White, automatic, power steering, air. vinyl top, radio _

W39t

1974 PONTIAC

Lemans OT. Stock no 3567 A. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, AM FM radio *$2998

1974 TOYOTA

Cetka GT. Blue. S speed. am/Fm. air. vinyl top

$2998

1973CHEVROLET

Monte Carlo, green, automatic, power steering, air. AM/FM, vinyl

$2998

1972BUICK

Skylark. Stock no. 315a A. Brown, aulomallc, power steering, air, vinyl too.

$2298

1973 DODGE

Dart Sport Stock no D 3435 B Blue, automatic, power steering, air, radio

$1998 19720LDSMOBILE

Toronado. Stock no 3544 A. Blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel

* $1998

1973 FORD

Maverick, blue, a cylinder, automatic. 4 door, radio, heater, stock no R35I2 6

$1898

1973 VOLKSWAGEN

Beetle Stock no 3504 A White. 4 speed, radio, heater.

*$1798

1971 CHEVROLET

Malibu Stock no. 3440 A Automatic, air. AM FM radio, red. vinyl top

$1498

1971 CHEVROLET Caprice. 4 door. Green, autometic power tteoring. air. Stock no. 3459

* $1498

1970 CHEVROLET Camaro Stock no 3904 B Green, luggage rack, enrome rims, automatic, traction bar's, radio

$1498

1973 FIAT 128

White. 4 door 4 speed. Ironi wheel drive. AM radio stock no 7444 A

$1398Tarheel Toyota inc.109 TradeSf. Greenville, N.C.

'h.

Heum For Sole

CHERRY OAKS By owner 3 bedrooms. 7 baths, brick, double garage Low 's. 754 4733_

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, living room, den with fireplece. kit Chen and dining area, double gerage. in country 754 1944; 756 7643 after 7 p.m.

BY OWNER 1400 square fool, reasonably priced Corner lot, ex cellent location 757 3404. 75? 3023

NEW LISTfNG. Beautiful dreams In this specially priced home outside the city with no city taxes. It has 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, good-sized Kit chan end dining area, lovely living room, entrance foyer and paneled garage. A beautiful yard with many young trees end all for only $37,750. Call nowl Stuart Buchanan at Buchanan Reel Estate, Inc., 752 3444.

Lots For Sale

100 X 740 lot with large pines. Paved road frontage. Just outside of Grimesland. 751 4573.

CORNER LOT lor sale. Located cor ner of Sheppard and Douglas Avenue. J N. Norfleet, 75? 4606._

BEAUTIFUL WOODED lot in one of Ayden's most exclusive areas. Tall stately pines, no city taxes, surrourtd ed by lovely homes, this lot Is a big 150" X TOO' end ready for your new home. A good Investment at $11,300. Moseley Marcus Realty. 744 7135. Evenings 744 3472 or 744 4574.

>4,800. Ni acre cleared lot in Dawson Creek area. 75 miles from Greenville. Access to water and great fishing. No restrictions. Owner financing. Moselev-Marcus Realty, 744-7IU; evenings 744 3472 or 744-4574.

I DR 9 acra lot on NCI02. '/i mile east of 43 at Calico on north side of 102. 744-4632 after 4.

RENTALS

HOUSE AND TRAILER in Simpson lor rent. Call 752 4482.

86 Apartm*nts For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

LARGE BEDROOMS with ralrigerator and private bath. By week or month. Oloe London Inn, 27ID South Memorial Orive.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

LANGSTON

PARK

2 bedroom apartments Washer-dryer hook ups Dishwasher Heat pumps for lower monthlyutilifies Balconies and patios Excellent location $200 per month

For More Information Contact

MACRO

BUILDERS

758-1965

Nights. 756 58)7or 756 3600

Suddenly You're

Out Of The

Bustling

World!

From the West you turn left on Mwy. 264 By Pass and Hwy. 43 just east of Pitt Plaza. From the east you turn right. Then you turn left again and suddenly you're in this little circular haven at Stratford Arms Apts on a quiet woodside setting.

If you're a writer, an artist, a musician or lust someone that finds the world too hectic, Stratford Arms will balm your soul.

Modern 1, 7, and 3 bedroom apart ments and 2 bedroom Town Houses. Furnished or unfurnished,

All applications are accepted subject to availability.

^TrefF&'Ags"

apartments

1900 s. Charles St., BIdg, 19 Tele, 919-756-4800

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Home-Lite

CHAIN SAWS

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

86 Apartments For Rent

New GREEN MILL APARTMENTS

Adjacent to downtown and university. Apartments fully in suiated, save on energy cost. 10 inch walls between apartments. Sound and fire retardent. Ap pliances. drapes, carpeting, swimming pool, tennis court and MORE.

KEECH&SUTTON, INC. Weekdays 10 4:30, Saturdays 1-5 For Appointment Call 758-2628

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

BRAKE AND ALIGNMENT MECHANIC

Goodyear Service Store Has Permanent Position For Experienced Brake And Alignment A4echanic. 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. All Information Kept Confidential. Interview Will Be Arranged At Your Convenience.

Write To:

Mr. Joe R. Forehand Store Manager Goodyear Service Store

729 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N.C. 27834

An S dual Opportifnty g inpioyr

86 Apartments For Rent

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 room furnish ed apartmerit Firsf floor. No pets. No children. Prefer married couple. Call days, 744 3653.

ROOMMATE WANTED to share apartment near ECU. Carpeted, fur nished, air conditioning. 756-1439.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

too CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

viHi doiH' w illioiil u'ldrf) loii^

CLARK & CO

MEMORIAL DR

754-2557

EVEHYTHING ASPOHTS CAR HAS EXCEPTA SPCXnS CAR PRICE.

New Dalsun200SX.

And that low price includes all these high standards.

R Color-keyed interior. Cut-pile carpeting. Reclining bucket seats.

AM/FM multiplex stereo radio.

R Tinted glass. Tach. Electric clock.

5-speed performance,

Power-assist front disc brakes.

Steel belted radial tires.

34 MPG HIGHWAY 23 MPG CITY.**

*EPA estimates, Manual transmission. Actual mileage may differ, depending on how and where you drive, the condition of your car and its optional equipment.

Suddenly Itb going to dbwn on you.

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

HOME OF DEPENDABLE SER VICE

As Seen In The February 77edif>onof Family Weekly

Make your best deal

onanew

Pace^ E^acerWagcm^or

Hornet

and AMCivill make it

^253better.

Ufe Ve extended our $253Cash Rdbate on Pacers and Pacer Wagons and expanded it to include Hornet Wa^ms.

Now you can get a $253 Cash Rebate on your choice of three great cars The wide and roomy Pacer. The all-new Pacer Wagon. Or the hardworking. sportily styled Hornet Wagon

And you ve got until March 10 to make your choice All you have to do is pick your car and make your best deal with your AMC Dealer.

AMC wilt send you the $253

Or you can apply the $253 to the down payment. After you ve made your best deal, of course.

The $253 Cash Rebate offer is good on all new 1976 and 1977 AMC Pacers. Pacer Wagons and Hornet Wagons delivered from dealer stock by March 10 or ordered by Februar/10.

Sorry, but no fleet sales Ar overseas military purchases are included.

BUYER PROTECTION PLAN II

llie only full 2-year,

24.000 mile warranty on engine and drive train.

The only full 1-year or

12.000 mile warranty protecting everything else on your car except tires.

Theres more to an AMC n

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

2201 DICKINSON AVE.

M Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In 'Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups. pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Orolina University, '

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

Eastbrook Apartments

.Two bedroom luxury apart ments, with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

CALL 758-4012

Love Trees?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

Ouallt/ Construction Flrplacs

Heat Pumps (heating costs SOS less than comparable units)

Dishwashers Washer Dryer Hook ups Wall to Wall Carpet Thermopane Windows Extra insulation a Different Pioor Plans

COURTNEYSQUARE

APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

Call 756-)S9Sor 7527642

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

W Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOMS March I, Heal, water, sewerage, disposal and ap 'vrnished. jws per month. 758 2300 days, 758 17<2 nights.

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, ten nis court and club room,

752-1557

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-5869

Greenville's Mark of DIsf Inction

STRATFORDARMS

An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Featuring modern 1,2 and 3 bedroom Mrden apartments at>d 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 ) 756-4800

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM duplex apartment. 1'/i baths, stove, refrigerator. "

married. No 756-0741, 756-245

Must be monthly.

4 BEDROOMS, attached garage, V/i baths, carpeted. 756-6890 or 756-2596.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE'RE DITCH WITCH TRENCHER SPECIALISTS

Ready to tie on to Town or Residential water system? Call Heath & Sons PIbg. for complete installation. Farmville, N.C.

753-3545

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM house. 1400 square feet. 1W Alexander Circle. 752 3409 or 752 3023._

IN WINTERVILLE. A 2 bedroom unfurnished house. No pets. No children. Prefer married couple. Call days, 746 3653.

6 ROOMS. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath All rooms large, freshly painted. Available March 1, $250 month. 758-4358 after5;30p.m.

Lots For Rent

COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park Under new ownershio and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimm ing pool and children's recreation area. For information, call 758 4413 weekdays between B; 30 and 5:30

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Call Bin Clark at Lanco Realty. 756 5668.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 751 7194.

BUILDING FOR RENT 3850 square feet. Can be rented for retail store or warehouse storage. Good parking, ea access. Cali 758 1403or 756 3273, P. O. Box 859, Greenville.

100 CLASSIFIEDDtSPLAY

91 Office Space For Rent

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday, February 2S, 197713

OFFICE SPACE tor rent. Suite or >n dividual. In new Ouffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton, Call Ouffus Realty, Inc . 756 5395.

9~0FFICe SPACES. Suite or in dlvlduals. utilities, ianilorlal ser vices, parking 402 Memorial Drive. 752 2987.

1500 SQUARE FEET. Carpeted, heat and air conditioning furnished 1131 Evans Street. 756 1800 days. 752 2498 nights.

OFFICE SPACE tor lease or sale. 2688 square feet. Across street from Wachovia Bank. 752 2412.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY for rent. 6000 square loot building with retail and warehouse space. Two ad joining private offices. Excellent location and ample parking, inquire: P. 0. Box 103, (Sreenville, NC 27834. Telephone (9191 756 2168._

MULTI-PURPOSE space available

April I. Office, retail, warehouse or storage Also darkroom. Entrances from Dickinson and Tenth Streets. 758 2508.

92 Resort Property For Rent

WATERFRONT SPACE lor camper with boat ramp connecting to Swan Quarter Bay. Hook ups can be ar ranged. Steve Norwood, Box 167, Swan Quarter. 926 8441 home, 926 328) office.

100 CLASSIFIEDDtSPLAY

DRIVER ED CARS CDMPANY EXECUTIVE CARS

1977 MODELS FACTORY WARRANTIES VERY LOW MILEAGE

Cutlass Supreme Coupe Cutlass Salon Coupe Cutlass Brougham Coupe Cutlass Brougham 4 Door 98 Regency 4 Door 98 Luxury Sedan 4 Door

PRICES SLASHED

HOLT OLDS, INC.

101 Hooker Rd.

Himio of k-pendiiblo Son ico

756 3115

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car Or

truck 756 6353or 752 0391_

WE PAY TOP dollar for your car. Drive in with your registration and 11 tie, leave with immediate cash. Tarheel Toyota. 109 Trade Street, Greenville, NC._

STOVE, REFRIGERATOR and all types of furniture for apartment 752 9457

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy

CLEAN, LATE MODEL pickup with 4 cylinder or small V I engine Call 746 4793aller 4p.m

Wanted To Rent

FAMILY OF POUR needs 3 bedroom. I'; bath home Must allow pets. Call collect, 946 9925 (Washington)

YOUNG PROFESSOR and wife want cheap house or apartment in or out of town, 752 1347.

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

FARM LIFE Ruritan Club

AUCTION

SALE

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 9:00 A.M.

WILL ACCEPT ITEMS FOR SALE THURSDAY AFTERNOOON, FRIDAY ANDSATURDAY 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) GLEANER "C-2 GAS4-R-CAB (1) LONG"SUPER II P/N COMBINE (T) PAULK DIGGER-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-600.2TON. 16'GRAIN BODY MAN Y 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 R^GHT TOREJECTBIDATTIMEOF SALE NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT OR THEFT

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY 100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

WEWMTSUN

810

THE FIRST 240-Z POWERED SEMN.

Introducing the first family car with a fuel injected 240-Z engine. New Datsun 810 Sedan or Wagon. With fully independent suspension, power-aissist front disc brakes and overhead cam engine. To give you the performance and handling of a sports car in a fully appointed family car. At a price you can affoni. Compared to the six-cylinder Volvo or BMW for example, you'll save at least $2000,

Fully reclining bucket seats

Cut-pile carpeting

Tilt steering wheel

Maintenance warning system

AM/FM stereo radio

Digital clock and more.

Suddenly itW tfcdng to dawn on yoiu

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

HOJUE OF DEPENDABLE SJl V7CE

AlSecn In ThMrch4ditlonoifamily Wkly

756-3115

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

frm D.G. NICHOLS gjm AGENCY

RfAUo? Phone752-4012nytlmeThe Real Estate Corner

NEED ELBOW ROOM?

EXTRA STORAGE? 4 BEDROOMS?

Fsirlane Subdivision. Owner transferred. Reasonable offer. Call

756-3305

After 5 or weekends for appointment.

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?

Por Fast Action List With Us!

Hackett-Tripp-Creech, Inc.

REALTORS 752 1965

ELMHURST SCHOOL DISTRICT

NEW LISTING: 1006 Hillside Drive,

Englewood Subdivision. 1,999 square foot 2-story Williamsburg, 3 bedrooms, foyer, living room with fireplace and built-in cabinets, kitchen with all appliances and bar, recreation room and den both have built-in cabinets, hardwood floors under the wall to wall carpeting. Lovely wooded lot. Call for appointment. $51,000.00

Blount & Ball Realty Co., Inc.

119 W. Third Street. rrj AJ 752-6163 Anytime

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322

1516 Orenvill* Blvd. IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756 1322 or write P.O. Box 667, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living," a monthly publication packed with pictures, details, end prices of homes available locally, plus Information on Greenville.

IfVbuEindlhe House \bu Want InThis Section Of The Eaper...Call Us.

We'll Finance ll For You.

You'll Lovo Both Of These Spacious Wooded Lots

MffsmHGS

IWDliDtN

756-2772 or 758-3421

Home Offlce. 543 Evoni Stieel. Greenville Bfonch OAce 216 ArlfKiton Drive. Greenvilie

LYNNOALE

The Individuality of modern contemporary living in a setting of natural beauty heightened by tall stately trees can be found here in Greenville. Huge activity room with fireplace makes ideal family gathering place, while three bedrooms, three baths and over 2000 square feet gives you ample room. $72.500.

CHERRYOAKS A lot Of livabilitv can be f(x;r>d here at 402 Lee Street This handsome 2 story home with paneled basement features a beautiful low maintenance exterior of vinyl which will leave you more time tor boating this summer. This home also has a concrete deck tor storing your boat! Double garage, four bedrooms, handsome built in cabinets and lots of extras make thisaquaiity home.

Get Ready For Spring ... With your new home from the ED TIPTON AGENCY. Buy now while the time is right. Don't you wait for the seller's market.

FOR RENT

Belvedere House For Rent. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, den with fireplace, married couples only, $275.00 a month.

Mitry Lib Faser 7.52 4499 W G Blount 756 791]

Loo Ball 756 3768 Jon Day 7.52 0345

SUBURBIA AT ITS BEST

CHECK

THESE

WISE

BUYS

\r'

303 KIRKLAND

WATCH THE SEASONS UNFOLD In this 2100 -f square foot ranch, conveniently located in handsome Brentwood sutxiivlsion. Nestled on a well landscaped lot with hidden sprinkler system this yard has been tended with great care. You'll be proud to play host in this picturesque setting, richly paneled and walnscotted den with large fireplace. 3 tiled baths, 3 roomy bedrooms, floored attic, double garage realistically priced at 52,900.

REALTY

Open 7 Days A Week

Oil 756-5868

Jim Osborne 756-2739 John Jackson 756-4360 Sharon Van Hoy Butch Grubbs 756 6074 Betty Bland'756-6795

Barbara Hart 752-7006 Oscar Edwards 756-5456

756-3043

You'll be ready for the dood weather ahead of us in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, situated on a lot that's plenty big to grow ail the vegetables you'll need for the next year. The central air wall to wall carpet, dishwasher, garbage disposal, and oh yes, the fireplace for next winter's cold are some of the features of this home. It's also ready to be occupied when you are.

This one is ready for you Location is just right to do your part for the energy crisis. Shopping center, grocery stores, church, school, recreational facilities are all in close proximity to this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath, den with fireplace, with oil heat...

Cooper Street Shamrock Terrace, 3 bedroom, IV2 bath, possible Farmers Home Loan.

Warehouse 2000 sq. ft., $150.00 a month metal building with access door and walk in door.

Coll The

iHnco

756-5868

ED TIPTON AGENCY

234 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. AAark Tipton 756-2421

Office 756-0911

EdTioton 756-1769

- I ilJItllKi'.'i'.l'mta'

as..

IF YOU ARE STILL LOOKING, YOU HAVE NOT SEEN THESE HOMES

HARDEE ACRES

This is your opportunity to own a home away from the hustle and bustle of the city and where you can enjoy country living. Three bedrooms, I'/1> baths, living room, kitchen and dining area, window unit, dishwasher, garage. The price? It's only S28,900.

UNIVERSITY AREA

One of those hard to find nicer and older homes near the university. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, study, breakfast room, garage or workshop. With central air. Perfect for faculty. $35,200.

THIRD STREET

University area. This is your opportunity to purchase that older home that you have always wanted. It's a nice one too! Imagine, four bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, pretty kitchen, den, screened porch. Central air, separate garage. The condition of this home will impress you. $41,000.

EASTWDDD

Only two years old, but the inside of this home is difficult to tell from new. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, carport, fenced, nice lot. $44,300.

BELVEDERE

CLUB PINES

Who ever thought that you could own an almost new home in Belvedere at this low price. Cute, desirable and different. Three bedrooms, IW baths, living dining combination, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast bar, a brick patio you will love, carport. $42,500.

A brand new two story home on a beautifully wooded lot. Imagine, four bedrooms, 2Vz baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with pretty fireplace, storm windows, self cleaning oven, central air, wood deck! $63,000.

rhelma Whitehurst Realtor 756-0070

AimO Connor Broker 7S6-49t4

DUFFUS REALTY,INC.

OfAUOIJ

756*5395

24 HOURS

Oerrell Hignite Broker 746 4447

Ludic Smith Broker 75 3250

Anne Stott Ouffus jack Ouffus Realtor Realtor

756 2666 756 5395

Bull Ritter Broker 752 5447

Ken Smith Broker 752-3250

REL

14-TheDaUyfUflector. GrMnvtUe, N.C.-PrkUy, PsbniarySS. 1977

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to tl lower today. Wilson 39.S0-40.S0. Rocky M(Hint 3S.S0-39.00; Kinstw) 39.2i^.2S; Qtnton. Fayetteville. Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level. Chadboum. Ayden, Lauiinburg and Benson 40.S0, Tarboro and Bethel 36.50-37.00; Salisbury 38.00

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was two cents lower for next week today with supplies adequate, demand moderate, weights desirable to light The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 41.48 cents per pound next week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1,106,000.

The North Carolina hen market was moderate today, with supplies fully adequate, demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at (arm Wednesday. Thursday and Friday slaughter, 19-20 cents; f.o.b. plants, 23-24 cents.

F9Howtr*9 f 11 iTi stock

mrk*l quoKlioni

vcrowtf ***

UnltM Ttlocommunicsilont Ptd

Jft eilof I*'

TriSouffi '*/'*

WICki

WCtMvl* Rutty 4

Conlral Soyi I4H

HarMci

lnttan

FItldcrttI 1'"k

Hartara* Income 1**

Vapco '4W

OVER THE COUNTER Combinad inturanca IS* 1J**

FrankllnLtta 23** 24

NCNB '

Llttta Mint 4 *

Conoar Moma 2*

OuardlanCorporallon 2''* 3

Plantar* Bank I*

Oanlal International Corporation II ll''t PiadmoniAir 5a SH

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock maticet posted another broad decline today, ccmtinulng the drtqi that began more than a week ago.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was down 3.08 at 929.92, after a 15.70-polnt drt^ in the five previous sessions.

Losers outnumbered gainers by more than a 2-1 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Big Board volume came to 4.24 million shares over the first hour.

Analysts noted continuing ccmcem over rising interest rates and inflation.

Wall Street hu re^>onded uma^y to moves in Ccmgress this week to expand spending programs in Fh^ident Carter's ecMiomic-stlmuius proposal.

Sony led the active list, ^ at 94-

N<me of the other stocks on the active list moved as much as a point.

IBM was up V< at 275^ and Texas Instruments rose 1 to 8V4 while McDonald's dro(H>ed W to 44^4 and Minnesota Mining & Manufacturing lost to 51% in a mixed glamor group.

The II a.m. NSE comp<^te Index of more than 1,500 common stocks was down .17 at 54 even.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index dropped .27 to 110.88.

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Fate Of One Uncertain

HOPEWELL, Va. (AP) - A sulphur tanker trying to turn to pass beneath the Benjamin Harrison Bridge Instead smashed Into the span, tearing out tw sections and sending two vehicles into the James River below, the Coast Guard says.

One of the two drivers escaped before the collapse but right now we Just don't know about the other," Prince George County Sheriff John Atwood said Thursday night.

Divers were to resume their search today with the help of a sonar-equipped Coast Guard vessel.

The 612-foot Marine Floridian plowed into the 4,463-foot long bridge during the early morning rush hour Thursday. The Coast Guard said the tankers rudder Jammed and the helmsman ccHildn't steer.

A 113-foot section of the bridge fell into the river, and another 240-foot section dn^ped onto the deck of the vessel, pinning it to the side of the bridge.

State Highway Commissioner John Harwood said damage to the bridge linking this industrial city with Charles City County and Richmond, the state capital 25 miles northwest, was up in the millions. Damage to the Marine Floridian was listed as slight.

7:30p.m. Redmn meet

0 .00 p.m. - All members of Morn irtg Li^t Tent No. 450 will meet at ttie Masonic Hall on W Filth Street

SATURDAY

1 30 p m - Duplicate briOge pame at First Federal

4.00 p.m. The Oaylignt Savings Club meets with Mrs Louise Short SUNDAY 5.30p.m The Twentieth Century Club will meet at the home of James earnhiii

" 7 00 p.m - Welcome Wagon couples bowling at Hilicrest Lanes

Hosing Down The Dust Storm

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -Oklahoma's worst dust storm in 20 years was swirling all around him, but a construction worker was following the rule book hose down dust at your demolition site.

Joe McManus, an engineer with the citys Urban Renewal Authority, said Ite spotted the unidentified man, whose efforts reached <mly a few feet away. ITte dust storm cut visibility to less than one block.

McManus said the man was fulfilling a clause In demolition ctmtracts required by the Environmental Protection Agency.

It says anywhere, anytime you have a demolition going on. you have to have a man hosing down the dust," McManus said. Thats what he was hired to do.

MASONIC NOTICE

Winterville Masonic Lodge, alcmg with Bright Star Masonic Lodge, will have a special call meeting for labor in the third d^ree Saturday at 7:30 p. m. at the Winterville Masonic Hall. All Master Masons and candidates are urged to attend.

CbartteD. Patrick,

Muter

AniuolasC. Smith, Secretary

Near-Record Road Damage

RALEIGH (AP) ~ The severe winter damage to North Carolina's highways may reach an all-time high.

M.C. Adams, In charge of highway maintenance for the state Department of Transportation. said Thursday highway damage has been very severe, particularly in the northwestern part of the state.

The northwest counties were hit by snow many times this winter.

Adams said that thnxigh Jan. 21 the state had spent approximately $3.3 million for removal of snow from hi^ways,

I imagine it's an all-time high. he said in a telephone interview. All of last winter we spent $1.3 million."

Highway officials had predicted that when warmer weather came and the icy roads thawed the damage would become more pronounced.

Ive seen some pictures of paved roads in the northwestern area that were just literally split by the frost heave, Adams said. And I've also been made aware of continuously reinforced concrete pavement that has risen about eight Inches.

He said preliminary estimates of the damage are now being made in the states 14 highway divisions.

We cannot at this point get a final estimate of the damage, Adams said. It will be after April l before we can fully assess the total damage.

Fearsome Foot Stomper Caught

ATLANTA (AP) Police say theyve nabbed the fearsome Foot Stomper, hnd the streets of Atlanta are safe again for female pedestrians.

The police had been looking for a young man who had made a habit of using the heel of his platform shoe on womens feet. One of his victims had to be treated at a hospital.

On Thursday, an undercover agent spotted a man stomping the left foot of a woman at the comer of Broad and Walton streets.

He was identified as George Mitchell, 28, of Nashville, Tenn., and was charged with simple battery in connection with 12 to 15 foot stompings, police said.

Harvey Leaving Utilities Body

RALEIGH (AP) - Effective March 6, Scott Harvey will st^ down as a member of the North Carolina Utilities Commission.

Gov. Jim Hunt received Harveys resipation in a letter Thursday. A spokesman for Hunt said Harvey was leaving to take his former Job with General Electric In Hendersonville. His place on the commission was to expire June 30. He was appointed by former Republican Gov. Jim Holshouser.

Harvey's resipation leaves two vacancies on the commission that Hunt can fill. Three other commission terms expire June 30. Harvey is a former secretary of commerce in the Holshouser administration.

Obituaries

Monday Holiday In City Schools

Monday will be a student holiday and teacher workday in the Greenville City Schools.

No classes will be held, but teachers will be on the Job, according to an announcement from the City School Office.

DGA Membership Dinner

Daniels

BETHEL - Mr. King Daniels of James Street here died Wednesday In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3 p. m. at Reddick's Chapel Baptist Church here by the Rev. J. L. Farmer. Buriat will be in the Pinelawn Cemetery.

Mr. Daniels was an Oak City native who spent most of his life in Bethel. He was retired employee of A. J. Whitehurst Cleaners here.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Vastee Daniels of the home; a stepson, James McCray of New Brunswick, N, J.; his mother, Mrs. Rosa Anna Cotton of Bethel; a sister. Mrs. Rosa Lee Bullock of Norfolk, Va.; three brothers, Robert Henry Daniels of Norfolk, Chester Daniels of Suffolk, Va. and Harvey Daniels of Bethel; three steppandchlldren.

17)6 body will be taken from Flanapn and Hardee Funeral Home Saturday. Family visitation at the church will Saturday from 7:30 to 8; 30 p. m.

Herring

PINETOPS Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Herring will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at Pine Chapel Baptist Church here by the Rev. Powell. Burial will bie in the Pine Carver Cemetery.

Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Brown of Elm City; a son, Isaac Daniels of Washington, D. C.; 10 pand-children; a brother, John T. Cotton of Tarboro.

The body will be at Hemby Funeral Home in Tarboro after 6 p. m. today and until one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be held tonight from 7 to 8 oclock at the funeral chapel.

Manning

PLYMOUTH - Mrs. Sarah C. Manning, 80, died in Greenville Villa Nursing Home Thursday.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 11 a. m. at the Plymouth United Methodist Church. In lieu of flowers, those wishing to make memorial gifts may caisider the Plymouth United Methodist Church.

Mrs. Manning was the widow of James Roy Manning, who died in 1953. She was a member of the Plymouth United Methodist Church.

Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs. Roy Edward Davenport Jr. of Farmville; a son, James Roy Manning II of Plymouth; five pandchildren; and one great grandchild: and a sister, Mrs. Berger of Richmond. Va.

Maye

FARMVILLE Funeral services for Miss Beatrice L. Maye of 205 W. Acton Place, who died Saturday, will be conducted Sunday at 3 p. m. at Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church by her pastor, the Rev. F. R. Peterson. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park.

Miss Maye was a member of Macedonia Church, where she served on the Senior Usher Board.

Surviving her are four sisters, Mrs. Effie Joyner of the home, Mrs. Minnie Joyner of Chicago, Mrs. Appie Pollard of Washington, D. C.. and Mrs. Thelma Dais of New York; two brothers, Joseph Maye of Farmville and Elmer Maye of New York.

The body will be at Joyner's Mortuary here after 5 p. m. Saturday. Visitation hour will be Saturday from 8 to 9 p. m.

Newton

FARMVILLE - Mrs, Fannie Lee Smith Newton, 85. died this morning in the Guardian Care Nursing Home here.

Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3:30 p. m. at the Farmville Fimeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Ronnie Davis. Burial will be in the Hollywood Cemetery here.

Mrs. Newton is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Clive Davies of Portland, Ore.; a son, Redman

Renn Newton Jr. of Cleveland. Ohio; a sister, Mrs. Britt Walston of Tarboro; a brother, Latham Smith of Greenville; seven pandchildren and 10 peat grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the home of a panddaughter. Mrs. Cedric Davis, Grim-mersburgSt., Farmville.

Sbadwlch

BROOKLYN, N Y. - Mrs. Ellen Dudley Shadwich formerly of Greenville died Monday. Funeral services and burial will be conducted in Brooklyn. N.Y. Friday,

Smith

The visitation hour for the family of Mr, Lindsey Earl Smith has been changed to Saturday from 7 to 8 p. m., according to Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home, vdiich is handling the arrangements.

Suggs

Mrs. Anna Suggs died at her home at 716 Fleming Street here Thursday.

Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3:30 p. m. at Selvia Chapel FWB Church by her pastor, the Rev. Joe Gardner. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

A Pitt County native, Mrs. Suggs ^nt her life in the Greenville community. She was a member of Selvia Chapel Church and served on its Usher Board.

Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs. Alice Lee Tyson of the home and a panddaughter.

Family visitation will be held Saturday from 8 to 9 p. m. at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Chapel.

Whichard

Miss Esther Mae Whichard died this morning in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital. She was the daughter of Mrs. Lucy R. Whichard of 1108 S. Green Street here. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Willoughby

RICHMOND. VA, - Funeral services for Mrs. Rosa Willoughby will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday at Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church in Winterville with her pastor, Bishop W. H. Mitchell, officiating. Burial will follow in Ayden Cemetery.

Survivors include her husband, John Willoughby of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Bernice Boyd of the home; three step children, Mrs. Eleanor McMillan, Jean Willoughby and David willoupby, all of New Haven, 0>nn., a sister, Mrs. Eurydice Worthinpon of Winterville; three brothers, Annie Cannon of Winterville, Lennon Cannon of New Haven, Conn.. and William Cannon of Richmond, Va.; and three pandsons.

The body will be at Good Hope Church from 2-8 p.m. Saturday. Family visitation will be at the church from 7-8 p.m. Saturday. The family will assemble at the home of Mrs. Eurydice Worthinpon, 322 N. Mill Street, Winterville,

The body will be placed in the church one hour prior to the funeral Sunday.

Mitchells Funeral Home in La Grange is handling funeral arrangements.

^Garbage Mary' Said To Be A Wealthy Recluse

The Soviet Union is made up of 15 federated socialist publics, including the Russian Republic.

HOUSTON (AP) - Police say a woman known to her Florida neighbors as Garbap Mary is a millionairess, but her brother says Its not so.

She doesn't have a million dollars, Sigvard B, Nelson Jr., 60, said Thursday about Kathleen Nelson Colley. I know every piece of stock she holds and she has about $200.000 worth. He said she collects about $600 a month from her stocks.

Mrs. Colley, 47, was picked up Saturday in Delray Beach, Fa., by police and placed in a private psychiatric hospital. She was taken there after police found her rummapng

Fights N.C. Debtor Law

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) A state law under which a debtor can be Jailed denies poor people equal protection under the law, a law professor argued here Thursday.

Barry Nakell, a UNC-Char-lotte law professor, was pleading the case of 'Thomas L. Grimes of Thomasville, who spent 49 days in jail under a law two centuries old.

Grimes had been ordered to pay a woman $11,350 in a civil court suit. When he failed to do so she had him Jailed under the law, which allows up to two years imprisonment for failure to pay legal debts.

Grimes filed his own suit in federal court here last May, asking that the law be declared unconstitutional.

A three-judp panel heard arguments in the case 'Thursday.

Nakell said imprisoning a penniless man serves only to punish him but does not obtain payment of the debt.

Grimes, a former garage owner, had been ordered to pay Patricia Miller of Winston-Salem in a civil court judgement against him in 1974.

Mrs. Miller had claimed she asked Grimes to convert her 1972 Pinto into a racing car. Instead, she said he sold it piece by piece and left her with a hull worth $150.

Grimes said be fears he might be imprisoned again under the law and wants it off the bwAiS. His debts total $28,000 and he lives on $438 a month in v^erans benefits.

Death Is Ruled Due To or

DOBSON, N.C. (AP) -James R. Lawson, 42, died in the Surry County Jail earlier this monUi of delirium tremens, or acute withdrawal from alcohol, an autq)sy has shown.

Lawson, of Rt. 1, Ararat, was jailed for drunk driving and driving without a license. He was taken to the county ho^i-tal and pven some medication, but reportedly refused to take it.

Deputies said Lawscm, a mechanic, went throu^ the motions of woricing on an engine for several hours before his death.

Card of Thanks

We, the members of the late Ms. Daisy Tyson's family appreciate all you did for us during our recent bereavem^t. Our sorrow is easier to bear with the heip of friends like you. May God shower you with his many blessings.

The Tyson/Taft Family

throu^ a garbage can at a shopping center, and then found stock certificates and bankbooks in her $l50-a-month, two-room apartment that Indicated she was worth at least $1 million.

After being taken to the hospital, she was found to be undernourished. disoriented and suffering from a fungus that had destroyed much of the skin around her fingernails. Officials said she was regaining her mental faculties as the week passed.

"She doesnt work, Nelson said. She doesnt need to. Shes an artist and sometimes she sells some paintings. Shes perfectly capable of taking care of herself.

Nelson said he has not seen his sister since their fathers funeral in May 1974. Mrs. Colleys father was a stockholder and member of the board of a Galesburg, 111., bank.

She has another brother who

Governor Mops Industry Hunt

RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt reportedly plans to lead a blue ribbon party of the state's social and political leaders to New York next month to recruit industry and promote the state's cultural anct tourist attractions.

The trip March 8 and 9 coincides with the Carnegie Hall appearance of the North Carolina Symphony.

Hunt and other officials will take the opportunity to meet with businessmen from New York and other Northeastern cities and sell the state as a good place to build a factory.

Correction

It was stated in the accoun-ty of the City School Board meeting published 'Tuesday that possible funds from the publishing of an evaluation of the enrichment classes in the City Schools would revert to Parents for Gifted Education, the organization that would sponsor the publication. 'The funds would go back into the school program and be earmarked for use in the gifted and talented programs, according to Miles Frost, a School Board member, teacher workday

also lives in Houston, Roland Nelson, and a sister. Mrs, Richard Higbee of Joliet, III.

Mrs. Colley is a graduate of Knox College in Galesburg, where she was bom. She has been married twice and divorced.

Nelson said Mrs. Colley committed herself voluntarily to the hospital and that he plans to bring her to Houston.

Police would not give a specific figure about Mrs. Colleys wealth, but said that when they searched her apartment they found Mobil Oil stock worth more than $400,000; documents indicating ownership of oil fields in Kansas; stock certificates from such firms as U.S. Steel, Squibb and UniRoyal, and passboooks for eight large bank accounts.

Before committing Mrs. Colley to the hospital, police said they searched her battered automobile for information about her financial condition and found stock dividend checks among food, papers and melting candy.

Neighbors said Mrs. (^lley dressed in rags and that each day at 5 p.m. she left her apartment and went to the shopping mall, would return home about 10:30 p.m. and ask them for ice cubes and cigarettes.

Polar Bear Has Joined The Dogs

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) Blnky the polar bear has Joined the rest of the strange-looking dogs in Cal Worthingtons imaginary kennel.

Worthington, a car dealer with operatiohs in Anchorage and California, went to the Alaska Childrens Zoo Wednesday, climbed into the cage with Binky and filmed a few antics. He lost his cowboy hat to the bear in the process.

The aiito man is planning to use Binky in a series of television advertisements featuring Worthington and my dog Spot. The role of Spot previously has been/ filled by a bull, a killer whale, a tiger, a lion and a snake.

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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 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mon. thru Wed. and Fri.

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

Closed Thursday and Sundoy

We will still honor appointments

Corner of Charles and 14th

Phone 752-2998

opMiisroN

Hooker & Buchanan,Inc.

Jimmy BrewerSkip'Bright

Insurance And Real Estate

AutoAccidentLifeFireSpecialists in Mobile Home insurance

511 bm St.

752-6186