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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

96th Year NO. 52TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION ,

GREENVIUE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 2, 1977 ^ 42

Pitt School Board Opens Door To More Talks On Bond Issue

TIONS

INSIDE READING

Page 8 - Dry-eyed ova- tw-ment

Page 10 Legislative activity Page 25How they voted

PRICE 15 CENTS

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By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer

An open for discussion position concerning the proposed schooi bond isnie, was taken by the Pitt County Board of Education at its nieeting Tuesday.

With a motion by Dr. Tom Patterson of Farmville, the board voted to have representatives of both the Pitt County Board and the Greenville City School Board meet to formulate facts concerning the bond issue and to present a recommendation to each of the boards for their consideration.

Dr. Patterson said that further OMisideration has been agreed upon by the board.

We have been agreeable as a board to consider a bond issue. Our board is still interested in continued discussion with Gremville City Schools. There must be some compromise on the proposed bond issue size because our board was negative initially, Patterson said.

Dr. Douglas Jones of Greenville said that people in the community are awaiting a decision about the bond issue.

People in the community feel we should go along with a bond issue. We have to make a decision for an amount, he said.

Dr. Patterson said that more discussion is needed because neither board is ready to vote.

It will be easier for representatives of both boards to continue to discuss the bond issue. Neither of the boards are ready for a vote. Most of our board members are willing to change positions.

Superintendent Ott Alford reported that he recently met with Superintendent of Greenville City Schools, Glenn Cox and the city school boards chairman, Henry Dunn, as well as commissioners, to discuss the bond issue.

At a meeting with Cox and Dunn, I shared the feeling that the board had exhibited about a $6 million bond issue, and the factr4hat 1 had eariier rec(Hn-mended an $8 million bond issue.

Dr. Patterson suggested that

the representatives take a close look at both school systems needs before deciding upon an amount for the bond issue.

Sig)t. Alford and chairman Mark Owens were designated as the r^resentatives of the board to meet with the GreenvUle City School Board representatives in considering the bond issue.

The Pitt County Association of Classroom Teachers presented a plan calling for a uniform school day for aU K-8 students, with a 2:30 p.m. dismissal for students and a 3:30 p.m. dismissal for teaching personnel.

Sharon QayUm, president of the local chapter of ACT presented data that showed the differences in instructional time among the elementary schools. According to data presented, the differences in clasS time ranged from seven hours and 30 minutes to six hours and 30 minutes. The plan presented by ACT ^rten-ed difference in the ^an of hours from six hours and five minutes to sbc hours and IS minutes.

The members of ACT, NCAE and the principals feel that the school day in Pitt County is too long. The students in grades K-8 are wdy required to remain in school six hours each day. Pitt County schools have one of the longest school days in the state. Although, the hi^ school hours are not presented, some of them have shorter school days than students in grades one through three. The earlier dismissal would allow teachers a one hour planning period which is much needed, Mrs. Clayton said.

We feel that cutting the leng^ of the day is justifiable in the idea that the quality of time spent is more important than the quantity of time ^nt, she added.

Haselrig, in representing the Pitt County Principals Association said that the organization is in favor of the plan.

We feel that it would allow the teachers to be more creative. The principals feel that the 2:30 p.m. dismissal is Img overdue and would benefit the students.

OTLine

752-1336

HotUae gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem mr your sound-off or maU it to HotUae, The DaUy ReOector, Box 1967, Greenvle, N.C. 27834.

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

ALUMINUM PICKUP?

Who collects and recycles aluminum cans? What are the dates of their pickups? What are the prices paid?L.B.

Hotline gets many requests for information about the buying of aluminum for recycling by the Reynolds Aluminum Company. A truck comes to Pitt Plaza Shipping Center here on a regular basis. Rather than try to keep up with the dates, prices and other particulars, we refer all calls of this type to the Pitt Plaza Business Council office, 756-3362.

From time to time, the Reflector publishes news releases from Reynolds about these pickups.

GREENLAND HAS FII^DCHP. 11

I wrote for information about Gre^and Studios, which you called and gave me. I just wanted you to know I have called the company and have learned that it has filed banknq)tcy. Thought you ml^ like to know in case others of your readers are wmder-ing about items ordered before Christmas. Mrs. R.

We thank you. As a result of your prompting, we called the company and talked to Mrs. Angelo in Customer Swvice. She said the company filed a chapter 11 Dec. 27, 1976. All customer orders, and all refund accounts, were was frozen by the courts, as of this date late last year. Yet the company is continuing to operate in hopes of being able to resolve its problems.

Orders sent since that date apparently go through jist fine.

She said the courts should make a decision around the first of April as to what customers should do to reclaim all or part of their money. We will try to advise our readers at this time.

Greenland fills orders for Madison House, Palm Company, and Ladies Home Journal, among other companies.

The address of the company is 4500 NW 135th St., Miami, Fla. 33054.

teachers and the community, tesaid.

The board delayed action on the plan for 30 days to allow a committee of board members, to

be selected by the chairman, to study the plan.

The board passed a resolution concerning objectionable reading materials in the school

libraries. In an earlier meeting the board dealt with concerns of two area ministers dealing with objectionable reading materials found in the schools.

A committee which was delegated to study the problem suggested and the board approv-

(Contlnuedonpage20)

People-Exchange Plan Is Presented By Carter

By WALTER R. MEARS AP ^lecial Correspqadent

WASHINGTON (AP)- President Carter is launching what he hopes will become a massive exchange program to send

Americans on trips abroad and bring foreigners to the United States, something a little above and beyond government, kind of nice.

Its called the Friendship

Force.

Carter wants the 10-day exchange trips to begin on the Fourth of July, and envisions as many as 600 a year by the end of 1980.

Another Missionary In Rhodesia Found Slain, Mutilated Near School

GWELO, Rhodesia (AP) -The battered and mutilated body of a Spanish-born Roman Catholic missionary priest has bera found near a mission school in southeastern Rhodesia, a church qiokesman said today.

He was the 11th missionary to die in the'past three months in remote areas of Rhodesia where guerrillas are battling the white minority government.

In Salisbury, the Rhodesian capital, an unprecedented revolt by ri^t-wing members of parliament meanwhile threatened to torpedo Prime Minister

Ian Smiths plans for dismantling some racist laws as a prelude to black majority rule in two years.

A church spokesman in the midlands town of Gwelo said Father Jose Manuel Rubio Diaz, 58, who had lived in Rhodesia for 28 years, was apparently killed by black nationalist guerrillas.

Father Rubio was reported missing from the remote Bang-ala mission in the s(Hitheast of the territory Monday. His car, its front windscreen shattered, was discovered the same day

See No Exodus Out Of Uganda

By BRIAN JEFFRIES Associated Press WHlo* NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) - An American tourist jailed for two days by President Idi Amins police arrived in Nairobi today after being expelled from Uganda, the U.S. Embassy reported. But no exodus of Americans was expected debite Amins recent behavior and reports of vliolesale murder of Ugandans.

An embassy spokesman said the expelled American was named Brian Schwartz, but he could not give his age (h* U.S. address.

Schwartz r^rted he was locked iq) in Kampala, the Ugandan capital, during Amins four-day ban against Americans leaving his country, but he said he was given no explanation for his detention, the qx)kesman said.

Schwartz arrived in Kampala last Thursday!! the day before Amin ordered all Americans not to leave Uganda, and was taken into custody on Saturday, the embassy spokesman said.

He was released on Monday night and stayed in a hotel, the qiokesman continued. The next day he was taken to the border with Kenya by car and after crossing caught a bus to Nainrtii.

Schwartz said he knew of no other Americans held in jail, the spokesman said.

He was the secimd American tourist r^rted to have left Uganda this week. Robert Shinn, 25, of Spring Lake Heights, N.J., said he arrived in Nairobi Tuesday by bus from

Kampala and had no touble crossing the border.

The embassy spokesman said there was no indication that any of the estimated 240 American residents of Uganda would be leaving. Most are missionaries living in remote areas.

Our presumption is that because most of them have been there so long, there wont be a lot of pe<q)le coming, he said. But Secretary of State C!yrus Vance said he expected some of the Americans to leave.

Shinn said he arrived in Kampala on Saturday unaware that the day before Amin had prohibited Americans from leaving the country and ordered them to meet with him on Monday, a meeting that was later postponed to Wednesday and then postponed indefinitely.

Shiim said the atmosphere in Kampala was far more tense than when I was there six months ago, particularly at night. But there werent all that many soldiers on the streets.

At no time did I feel any personal threat. Ugandans I met who realized I was an American were very friendly. There was no harassment of Americans.

In Washington, Vance told a r^rter the U.S. government was very pleased by Amins removal of restrictions on the Americans on Tuesday and the easing of the crisis.

I would expect that some of them would probably be leaving, Vance said. I dont know what the details would be. Well have to watch and see.

and the priests body was found by a local official Tuesday.

The spokesman said Father Rubios body had been mutilated and that he apparently had been battered to death.

Black guerrillas were reported in the area where the Spaniards body was found, 170 miles south of Salisbury and 70 miles east of Mozambique launching pad for most offensives by insurgents.

In the parliamentary hassle, nine of the 50 ruling Rhodesian Front members of parliament in the 66-member legislature walked out of a closed session of the policy-making caucus in protest against Smiths proposed changes.

One of the dissenters, former British army Maj. Ted Sutton-Pryce, is a dqiuty minister in Smiths cabinet.

The walkout followed persistent reports of a split within the front caucus over Smiths proposals to amend the so-called Land Tenure Act swe^ing legislation passed in 1969 legitimizing the color bar in hotels, bars and restaurants and banning blacks from reserved white farmlands, industrial sites and commercial areas.

The fate of the reforms now hinges on the 16 black members in the legislature who traditionally vote against government legislation. They and the front rebels hold enough votes to kill the proposed changes.

Political observers here described the rebellion as the most serious rift in the front since it came to power in 1962. The front has regularly won all 50 white seats in the parliament since Smith broke from Britain in 1965 to preserve white minority rule.

The project would be privately financed, and Carter said it would be kept apart from the government.

The idea stems from an exchange program Carter and his wife engineered when he was governor of Georgia.

It began in 1973, with an exchange of visits by 200 Georgians and 200 Brazilians from the sister state of Pernambuco. Mrs. Carter made that trip. Carter said all the visitors, from both countries, stayed in private homes. There were three later exchange trips.

Were going to try to do this on a nationwide basis, Carter said in a speech-toast to the nations governors at a black-tie dinner Tuesday night.

They dined on roast duckling and wild rice, watched preview scenes from a musical based on the Little Orphan Annie comic strip, and got a moderately hard sell from the President for the exchange project. ^

The White House issued "a statement saying the Friendship Force would be financed by those who travel in the exchange programs, and fore-ccasing that average prices for 10-day trips would be in the $300 to $400 range.

Thee is to be a full-time staff based in Atlanta, but most of the work is to be done by volunteers.

The White House statement said there would be six or more flints from as many states and a like number of foreign nations during 1977. By the end of next year, the Carters envision six or eight flights annually from most of the 50 states.

And by the end of 1980, they anticipate an' average of one Friendship Flight a month from each of the 50 states.

Earlier on Tuesday, Carter went on another of his tours of government agencies, this time to the Pentagon.

The President met in an outdoor courtyard with several thousand of the Pentagons 22,-000 employes. Taking questions from the crowd. Carter said he has no plans to revive the military draft, but that he wont hesitate to do so if he feels it is necessary.

Carter also met on Tuesday with Soviet dissident Vladimir Bukovsky, who said Carter will be the greatest president in American history if the American people support him in his campaign for human rights abroad.

THEIR WATT DISAPPOINTED Women lined the walls of the North Carolina Senate Tuesday waiting for the vote on the Equal Ri^ts Amendment. The Senate debated for about two hours before voting 26-24 against the amendment. (AP Wirephoto)

ERA Forces Vow'Return'

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Supporters of the Equal Rights Amendment, three-time losers in the North Carolina legislature, say theyll be back again in 1979 for one last attempt.

Weve not yet begun to fi^t, said Yvonne Shambley of New Bern.

Helen Mahlur, also of New Bern, was equally determined. Ive been working 26 years for this and Im not going to give

On The Record

RALEIGH (AP) - Here is the roll call vote by which the North Carolina Senate defeated 26-24 the proposed Equal Rights Amendment to the U.S. Constitution:

VOTING YES Alexander, Britt, Davis, Garrison, Gray, Hill, Jordan, Lawing, Marvin, Mathis, Raynor, Royall, Scott, Sebo, Sharpe, M. Smith, W. Smith, Stallings, Totherow, Vickery, Walker, Whichard, Winters, Wynne.

VOTING fiO Alford, Allsbrook, Ballenger, Barnes, Childers, Combs, Crawford, Daniels, Hardison, Harrington, Harris, Henley, Kincaid, Lake, Marion, McDuffie, Palmer, Popkin, Rauch, Renfrew, Soles, Somers, Speed, Swain, Webster, White.

Fire Razed 7 Stores

FUQUAY-VARINA, N.C. (AP) - One fourth of downtown Fuquay-Varina lay in ruins today after a fire that wiped out seven stores and did damage totaling an estimated $300,000.

This is the biggest blow you can have in business, to be destroyed in three hours or less, said Mrs. David M. Ransdell, owners of a clothing and shoe store. I know it has happened, and yet I still cant believe it.

The fire broke out early Tuesday morning at the back of Country Gardens Flower and Gift Shop and spread rapidly to other stores through, a series of false ceilings that ran the length of the block.

A policeman spotted the blaze during regular

patrol and calls went out for help from the Holly Springs and Fairview fire departments.

The blaze was under control by 4 a.m., but firemen were still on the scene more than four hours later.

The gutted businesses included Keslers, United Credit Corp., Country Gardens, Ran-sdells Clothing Store, Home Office Machine Co., Earl Lee Portraits and Friemlly Flowers.

Mrs. W.B. Kesler picked over all that remained of the shoe store it took her and her husband 30 years to build and wept quietly.

Were old enough to retire, but we hadnt planned on doing it quite this way, she said.

up, she said. Im going to keep on working for ERA as long as I live.

The issue appears as good as dead for the current Illative session in North Carolina.

The state Senate voted against ratification, 26-24, and then sealed the decision by tabling any reconsideration, which means it would take an impossible two-thirds majority to revive it.

There could be another vote at this time two years from now in the next session, but the national deadline for ERA ratification is March 21, 1979, which means the timing will be close if supporters try again.

Rep. George Miller, D-Dur-ham, who successfully guided ERA through the House three weeks ago, conceded that the amendment may not get the 38 states it needs to become the law of the land. So far 35 states have ratified it.

Miller took the defeat philo-s<q>hically. I could lay down and roll on the floor, but Ive learned that doesnt help, he said.

What might have helped were the votes of Sens. Jim McDuffie, D-Mecklenburg, and John Henley, D-Cumberland, both of whom had siqjported ERA earlier but switched in the final days.

It undoubtedly was the pressure, said Sen. Livingstone Stallings, D-Craven. All senators had been targets of intense lobbying by both des of the issue, from both constituents and fellow legislators.

Distrust A Low Bid For Study

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -Directors of the Greater Des Moines United Way have delayed approval of a management study because, as one board member said, the bid for the job was ridiculously in-exp^ive.

Instead of approving a $10,500 study of their operations proposed by United Ways executive committee, the directors voted to seek more information on the record and qualifications of the firm that would make the study. Management and Community Studies Institute.

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Agenda Of 22 Items Faces Councilmen Thursday

A 22-item agenda, including six public hearings, is scheduled for consideratkm on 'niursday evening by the City Council.

Among the eight items under Old Business are: app(^tmaits to boards and commissions; public hearings on requ^ for rezoning pnq)erty on the north side of US 264 Bypass frmn RA-20 to

Sh<q)ping Center, for rezonlng pn^erty located east of Forrest Hills Circle and iwrth of Green Mill Run from Office and Institutional to R-9,

For rezoning property located in the southwest quadrant of the intersection of US 264 Bypass and NC 11 (Greemville Mall propty) from RA-20 and Highway

Commercial to Shopping Center, for rezoning property located on the northwest corner of Tenth and NC 33 from Highway Commercial to Sh(q)ping Center,

For annexation ofv the Greenville Mall pnqierty, and for consideration of an ordinance amending the City Code providing for a new chapter entitled Subdivisiim

Regulations; and consideration of two applications for renewal of mobile home permits.

New Business < the 8 p.m. meeting agenda includes: application for beer privilege license; annual performance report for the 1975-77 Community Development Programs;

Proposed amendments to the City Code for refuse collection; consideration of two ordinances amending the fire district boundaries; consideration of an ordinance amending the 1976-77 city budget;

Alternative condemnation procedures; additional powers of assessment; resolution declaring certain

vehicles and equ^ment as surplus and authorizing the sale of the equipment at public auction;

Scheduling of ptdilic hearing on ttiree rezoning requests; considerati(Hi of two requests for waiver of privilege licenses; release of taxes for 1976; and considwa-tirni of bids on a six passenger automobile.

aThe Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wednesday. March 2 iffT?

Dorothy Hamill Starts New Career

Engagement Annoimced

MISS HILMA JOAN FRAZIER. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman A. Frazier of LaGrange, who announce her engagement to James Alvin Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Jones of Ayden. The wedding will take place March 25.

Homemakers Haven By Addie Gore

Pitt Home Agent

By Addle R. Gore COOK IN COLOR WITH DRY BEANS

Their nutritive value is first rate, their veraitality is great, theyre an economy measure in whatever color or dish, and right now theyre plentiful, according to the U. S. Department of Agriculture (USDA). Were talking about dry beans . . . pinks, whites, reds, great northerns, pintos, kidneys, blackeyes, black tiutle soup beans and navy beans.

Each class of bean has its own distinctive size, color, taste and use. For example, lets start with the most plentifulpinto beans. Theyre easily recognized by their beige color and speckled skin. Theyre especially good in salads and chilles. Navy beans, including great northerns, are small Mdiite beans and used quite frequently in traditional baked bean recipes.

Kidney beans are red and much larger and, of course, kidney shaped. They are most p<^ular for chili dishes, in salads, and in many Mexican dishes. Red and pink beans are related to kidney beans but have a more delicate flavor. Black beans are used in thick soups and in Oriental and Mediterranean dishes.

To prepare any of the dry beans in order to bring out their best flavor and goodness, use these guidelines; All beans need

Brighten Your ^ Spring Outlook! |

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216B Arlington Blvd.

Hours: Tues., Thurs., Fri., 8a.m. til 5p.m. : |:j ^ yved. a. Sat., 8 a.m. Til 1p.m.

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soaking to bring out the moisture lost in drying and to cut down on cooking time. Start with a two-minute boil. If you plan to soak the beans overnight, its a good idea to start with a brief boil which will help to keep them from souring. Add salt and other flavoring only after soaking because the salt tends to toughen the surface and increase cooking time.

To keep down the foam which forms when cooking beans, try adding a tablespoon of butter or drippings. It is not necessary to skim as the foam will cook its way into the beans.

Beans expand when cooking. One cup of drfed beans yields 2 to 2% cups of cooked beans, depending upon the type of bean.

Beans also freeze well. You are able to cook once and eat twice. Theyre relatively easy to prepare but require time in cooking.

Dry beans are exceptionally good bargains. Theyre relatively inexpensive and are good meal extenders with meat, poultry and fish. Known for their high protein content, once mixed with meat, poultry or fish, they become a complete and more perfectly balanced protein diet.,

Dry beans can add variety to meals as well as forming a companionable and nutritionally smart alliance with beef, lamb, pork, trout, fruit, herbs and vegetables.

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

Dorothy Hamill, gold medal Olympic ice skating champion, fias a long way to go to master the game of tennis. But she tried, sfie was saying.

Tell how I play tennis, Dorothy, 20, said to current beau. Dean Martin, Jr., 25. He was standing nearby at Madison Square Garden in New York, where the touring Ice Ca-pades show, of which she is the star, opened.

Well, ^hie does have a unique style. She twirls after hitting the ball, he said with a grin.

He tve me a great tennis outfit \ sReesr sweater, everything he tried to teach me, but I w isnt with it, said Dorothys^rfully. But hes a good skater

Pretty and fair-skinned with a peach bloom complexion, Dorothy is 5 feet 3, and has the fragile beauty of a child and the mood swings of a busy young girl.

She met Dean he is the main one now early last summer, but they didnt have a date until the middle of August, she said.

He is very sensitive, understanding, shy, but hes a cool type. she said of the handsome, tall, blue-eyed son of the actor. Hes really working at tennis, aiming at Wimbledon. Hes just back from New Zealand and Australia.

She also is shy, she maintains, and coupled with the rigid discipline and concentration on skating for which she has been programmed since childhood, she is often misunderstood.

Sometimes 1 do get annoyed when Im running late and people want autographs. I want to do it, but I dont want to be late for rehearsal. Every week she signs about 100 photographs.

An unflattering story about her in one publication upset her.

I was doing my first television special, learning choreography, and other projects for 15 hours a day. No one told me the writer expected a two-hour interview. I just didnt have the time, she says.

Wrapped in a pink terry robe over her rehearsal clothes, trying to keep warm in the dimly lit, chilly skating area, she explained:

This isnt easy work. Last week I had several three-show days when I was here for 11 hours straight. It can be murder.

But she loves the performance part. She rehearses because she knows she should. She cant quite curb her nervousness although it might be good to be a little nervous.

I fall down only when it counts, like opening night when I took a colossal spill, but the audience was great. Now she could laugh.

Lately she tires easily; there are circles under her eyes, she points out, and she has difficulty sleeping.

I starved to bring my

AAMA Members To Hear Speaker

The Pitt County Chapter of AAMA will hold its regular monthly meeting at the hospital education center Thursday night at eight oclock.

The featured speaker will be Mrs. Pat Garton, registered nurse with the School of Allied Health. She will speak on professional ethics with special emphasis on dealing with patients in a professional manner.

All AAMA members and their guests are urged to attend and interested medical professionals are welcome at the meetings.

weight down from 135 pounds. I ate once a day, fruit in the morning, and'I rehearsed while I had energy. I could be dizzy for the rest of the day. It didnt matter. Now at 116 pounds she diets more sensibly on half portions.

She tires of travel there are 10 more cities before an Ice Capades spring break and she dreams of having an apartment for at least a month, maybe in the spring, untii she must go on the road again. She yearns to cook she did a great dinner for 30 on her parents 25th wedding anniversary and she made petit fours for her sisters engagement party.

And she would decorate. Shes always wanted to be an interior decorator not that she has special talenis, she admits. At home in Riverside, Conn., her room, which I havent really lived in since I was 8, she said wistfully, still has the same wallpaper and draperies.

Her widely cc^ied hairdo that was cut by Suga, a Japanese hairdresser in New York, whom she has always trusted, often generates amusing comments. At many places, people who dont recognize her tell her it resembles the real Dorothy Hamill hairdo.

She is spokeswoman for Clairols Short and Sassy hair conditioning commercial. In addition, the company has set up a Dorothy Hamill skating fund with the United States Figure Skating Association and she is excited that it will permit her to have ultimate decision on a scholarship choice.

It costs about $15,000 q,year to train a skater. I went to Europe four times a year with my coach and I had to pay living expenses other places. Fortunately I had a sponsor. And there was the backing of her parents through the years. She owes them a lot, she says.

Money is just beginning to come in and there are lots of places to put it. But one thing Id love to do is to teach blind children to skate. You need patience but I understand it isnt too difficult they sense barriers by the sound of the ice.

DOROTHY HAMILL.

.and friends

Condensed Milk Used In Many Recipes

By TOM HOGE AP Newsfeatures Writer In wartime England when sweets were virtually impossible to get, except in military post exchanges, Britons and Americans living outside the U.S. Army ^here used to appease their craving with condensed milk.

I still remember tipping bread or biscuits with this sweet, cfiamy extract that was so rich it tasted like vanilla frosting.

Condensed milk was invented

Births

Smith

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ian Robert Smith, Apt. A-19, Glendale Court, a son, Kevin Howard, on Feb. 22,1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ginn

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Robert

Davis

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dail Davis, Ayden, a son, Timothy Allen, on Feb. 23, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Vandiford

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Vandiford, Rt. 1, Ayden, a daughter, Elizabeth Grace, on Feb. 23, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Uoyd

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Thomas Lloyd, Greenville, a son, Larry David, on Feb. 23, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Guffey

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Johnney Wayne Guffey, Winterville, a son, Johnney Wayne Jr., on Feb. 24, 1977, in Pitt Memorial I^spital.

Hines

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Ray Hines, 113 Cherrywood Dr., a daughter, Laura Lee, on Feb. 24, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

son, Michael Glenn, on Feb. 25, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Engagement

Announced

Miss Sylvia Walston, dau^ter of the late Rev. and Mrs. James Walston of Greenville, is engaged to 'Thomas Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cooper of Winterville. The wedding will take place April 23.

Gemmcxis Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Clemmons, Bethel, a son, Dominick Vashaun, on Feb. 24, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Add extra onion and green pqrper, chopped or sliced, to cann^ stewed tomatoes; simmer to cook these vegetables and to reduce the juice, and then serve with fish or omelet.

from desserts and candies to beverages and salad dressings.

Incidentally, cmidaised and evaporated milk are two entirely different products and cannot be interchanged in recipes. For one thing, evaporated milk is made from whole milk from Mdiich some water has been removed but to which no sugar is added. Condoised milk is much thicker and richer.

Condensed milk is excellent in puddings and pie fillings. When heated with chocolate it forms a smooth, thick texture without turning sugary, as in this recipe for German chocolate pie.

1 unbaked (8 or 9-inch) pastry shell 1 4-ounce package sweet chocolate

^ H

TDeoA 'Achh

Big Brother Program Offers Second Chance

By Abigail Van Buren

more than a century ago by Gail Bordoi, a onetime journalist turned scientist who ^nt years on the Texas frontier and qreated the famed battle cry, Remember TTje Alamo.

Borden conceived his brainchild in 1853 wdiile returning from a voyage to London. TTie former newspaperman, who had been experimenting with condensing foods for long overland trips during the California Gold Rush, noted that when two cows which had been kept aboard the ship from London tdprovide milk for the passengers became ill, babies who had been drinking their milk got sick too.

Determined to preserve milk somehow, Borden finally hit on the idea of cimdensing it with sugar. At first the milk devel-(^)ed a caramel flavor. Then

} 1n by cnieaso Tribuna-N Y Nmr* Synb. Me.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 50-year-old married man who is fairly successful. My wife and I r-aised a son and a daughterboth of whom are now married.

I never qualifed as the worlds best fatheror even close to it. In fact, I was always too busy to be the kind of father I should have been to my son. We never had a really good father-son relationship, but luckily he turned out all right. * ,

Six months ago, I saw an ad for Big Brothersan organization of men who volunteer to take a fatherless boy to a sports event, lunch, supper, or just let him hang around on a Sunday afternoon.

Impulsively, 1 volunteered my services and lined up an 11-year-old boy from a broken home. I picked him up and brought him to my home, and we spent the afternoon getting acquainted. He was very quiet and shy at first, but later on he opened up. Hes a wonderful, sensitive kid who never had the breaks, and he appre^tes my attention.

Ive spent practically no money on him, but the time Ive spent has already paid big dividends. His pades have come up amazingly, and hes changed a lot of his ideas. I think Ive helped.

I wish other dads my age who were too busy for their own sons would look into Big Brothers. Its given me a second chance at being a father. Spread the word, AW>y.

FEELING GREAT

DEAR FEELING: 1 know the organization, and it is w^^dnderfol. Consider the word spread. (P.S. There are Big Sisters, too.)

DEAR ABBY: I have a solution for the woman in Kansas whos afflicted with telephonitisespecially longdistance calls. (She hides her phone bills so her husband wont know how high they are.)

She should consider becoming a ham radio operator. Amateur radio permits long-distance communication all over the world for free except for the initial price of the equipment one needs.

Its a great hobby, but Im not so sure female hams are kosher. (Ha Ha!)

IDEA MANINN.Y.

DEAR MAN: Great idea! And female hams are indeed kosher. Tm told that there are approximately 12,000 licensed female hams in the U.S.A.

DEAR ABBY: Do yoii know what the only absolutely foolproof method of birth control is?

OKLAHOMA CITY

DEAR OK: Yes. Its NO!

Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY; Box No. 69700, L.A., CaUf. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

Carroll Ginn, Maury, a son. Bob- Borden tried evaporating the by Carroll, on Feb. 24, 1977, in water out of the milk in a vacu-Pitt Memorial Hospital. The result was so success-

^ _ful that during the Civil War

Suggs condensed milk was included in

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Danny ^ id rations of Union Army Suggs, 807-D W. 14th St., a son, tr^s.

Terence, on Feb. 25,1977, in Pitt Condensed mUk, as we know Memorial Hospital. today, is made much the

__same way Gail Bordoi did it

Sypifh o^ore than a hundred years

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Herman by cooking whole milk and

Lee Smith, 804 Fairfax Ave., a cane sugar under vacuum

son, Kevin Latrell, on Feb. 25, precise, low temperatures.

1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. process preserves the nat-

__ural qualities of milk while re-

Carraway moving 60 per cent of the wa-

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ctQ) flour

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3*/i-ounce can flaked coconut 1 ciQ) chq;)ped pecans In medium sauc^an, over low heat, melt chocolate and butter and remove from heat. Add cmidensed milk, flour, vanilla, salt and eggs and mix well. Reserve Vi cop cocwiut.

stir in remaining coconut and pecans. Pour into pie shell, garnish with remaining coconut. Bake in prdieated 350-degree oven 40 to 50 minutes till t(^ is firm and coconut slightly browned. Cool to room temperature. Serve.

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Long-Range Energy View Found Bleak

By DAVID TOMLIN Associated Preas Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - If a crisis is a temporary situation, the states energy crisis is over. North Carolinas natural gas calamity now appears to be permanent, utUlty officials believe.

In the short term the news is good. Piedmont Natural Gas Co. in Charlotte announced Monday that about 20,000 ^all commercial customers curtailed in January would start getting full service again.

Piedmont also said that with the drop in demand because of warmer weather, larger commercial customers would soon have seiwlce restored and even industrial customers might get some gas.

We are gambling on the weather forecast for the next 30 days which says we should have warmer weather, said PiednKNit ^Mkesnum Forrest CoUler.

State Utilities Commission chairman Tenney I. Deane said the other two majw natural gas suppliers Public Service Co. and North Canriina Natural Gas Co. would ii)ake similar announcements today or tomorrow.

But the long range outlook is bleak, as Collier hinted when he remarked that we dont think the need for conservation is over. The day of conservation is here forever.

The gas shortage, Deane predicted, will extend through the summer and into next winter.

The problem, he said, is that while warm weather has reduced residential gas demand, shipments of regulated interstate gas to North Carolina are still heavily curtailed and will remain so throughout the year.

Part of the problem, he said, is that limited amounts of gas are available to the interstate market, since intrastate prices have gotten so high.

Also, he added, other states with higher concentrations of residential customers in ,the northeastern United States are getting large amounts of ^\hat gas there is.

As a result, Deane said. North Carolina will continue heavy purchases of emergency gas staggering prices up to Uh.v urif s the regulated rate, both 10 cotinue serving com-meri ai c,.oiomers and to rq>l-enish depleted reserves.

Cornmen ial customers will conunu: u bear most of the heavy extra costs, and nobody knows what that do to the states economy.

For the time being, Deane said, residential customers will continue to get first call on the cheaper, regulated gas. But there are signs some industrial customers arent interested in resum|Mion of their gas service if the price is so hi^i, Deane said.

At some point, he said, residential customers may have to start paying dramatically higher prices for gas, just to guarantee the suppliers an adequate return on (heir investments.

Tuesday Saw 2 Collisions

An estimated $1,450 property damage resulted from two collisions investigated yesterday by Greenville Police.

, Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 5:10 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Tenth and Emul Streets involving cars driven by James M. Pines of Port Washington, N. Y. and Giarles Warren Pugh of New Bern.

Damage was estimated at $400 to the Pines car and $350 to the Pugh auto by investigators who charged Pudi with failing to see his intoided movement could be made in safety.

No charges were reported following investigation of a 12:30 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Fourth and Eastern Streets.

Officers said cars driven by Daisy Applewhite Spencer of Route 6, Greenville and Bonnie Leigh Brockwell of Petersburg, Va.. coliided resulting in an estimated $500 damage to the Spwicer car and $200 damage to the Brockwell vehicle.

Ari'ested For Bicycle Theft

Paul Jos^h Thomas of 707 East Fourth St. was arrested eariy today on larciy charges. Chief Glenn Cannon said.

According to the chief, TlxHnas was charged in connection with the theft of a bicycle from a parking area behind Globe Hardware Co. on West Fifth St. about 1:55 a.m.

Value of the bicycle, which was recovered, was set at $100.

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4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 2,1977

Distressing Blow For Wilson

It is most distressing to any community when a major industry closes, and it is doubly troublesome when the operations are moved somewhere else.

It happened last week in Wilson when the Swift Swift Company announced it would close there and move the work to more efficient plants.

The move will eliminate 385 jobs in August and end a payroll of over $5 million annually for Wilson and Wilson County.

The Wilson Daily Times took a look at the situation editorially last week. Apparently one of the problems was a new labor contract which called for pay rates and fringe benefits significantly higher than local competitors.

That was not the only factor, of course. The plant management cited the availability of livestock as a problem and The Wilson Daily Times pointed out, For years it has been no secret that the necessity to import large quantities of cattle and hogs had an adverse effect on the plants ability to operate profitably.

All the difficulties that plagued the Wilson plant cannot be attributed to excessive union demands, but these were certainly a factor, The Daily

THIS AFTERNOON

Times said.

During the period before confirmation of rumors that Swift planned to pull out of Wilson, the question was asked, Why would they close the plant? One answer, from a source close to the situation was because they have too many $2.50-per-hour people on the payroll at $6 per hour. An exaggeration? Probably, but it dramatizes one of Swifts Wilson operating difficulties.

Labor unions have a mixed record when it comes to economic responsibility. Some have abandoned plans to ask for pay hikes, even taken salary cuts, in an effort to keep companies afloat and thereby save jobs.

Others have tenaciously pushed for exhorbitant hourly increases and fat fringe benefits, knowing all the while that their excessive demands might yield one final golden egg but kill the goose that laid it.

The Wilson Daily Times said it understood that the contracts were negotiated in Chicago and applied to all Swift plants. In the final analysis Swift decided to concentrate production in its most efficient plants, and the Wilson facilities are to be among those closed.

Variance In Drunk Driving

ByBILLNOBUTT RALEIGH - About one-fourth of the drivers charged with having a blood-alcohol level of .10 per cent or more beat the rap according to figures compiled by the North Carolina Division of Motor Vehicles.

More significantly, nearly half of those who blow between .10 and *.15 are not convicted of drunk driving but the conviction rate shoots up sharply (to 86 per cent) when the blood-alcc^ol level goes above .15 per cent.

Figures recently compiled from state computers give the first look at a full years (^ration of the law which makes it Ulegal to drive when the blood-alcohol level reaches .10 per cent, and requires driver cooperation in taking the balloon test.

New Law The law became effective January 1, 1976. Experts at the Institute of Government in Chapel Hill took a look at conviction data for the first six months of 1975 which indicated the new law was not

By ARY McGRORY

working well: of those arrested for driving under the influence during the first half of 1975, a smaller percentage were convicted than in the year preceding.

About 63 percent of those arrested were being convicted during that period, and there were no reliable statewide statistics to show how many defendents were driving with what blood-alcohol level.

Now, with the updated figures, Institute of Government faculty member Ben. F. Loeb, Jr. has compiled a report on the entire 1975 calendar year, including information compiled in 1976 involving court di^iositions of the 15 per cent of the cases which carried over from 1975.

Of those who had a blood-alcdiol level of .10 per cent pr more, the conviction rate was 75.6 per cent. Thus, almist one-quarter of drivers with a blood-alcohol level above the legal limit were probably not convicted of an offense that resulted in a license revocation, Loeb concludes.

Some were, however, convicted of lesser offenses such as reckless driving, but their licenses were not put in jeopardy.

The slackest area appears to be those drivers who blow between .10 and .15 and that is the area which contains the largest numbers of defendants. A total of 8,073 were CMivicted while 6,375

BILL

NOBUTT

were not found guilty of drunk driving a conviction rate of 55.9 per cent.

More Guilty When drivers blow between .16 and .20, conviction goes up: 10,816 guUty; 1,759 not guilty for an 86 per cent cpnviction rate.

Above .20 blood-alcohol level, the conviction rate sticks at about 90 per cent.

Loeb, in a review of the statistics presented at the

North Carolina conference on Highway Safety and r^rted in a recent issue of Pqjular Government, also pinpointed conviction rates in the states 100 counties.

He found wide variations from a low of 47.7 per cent in Lincoln County to a high of 95.6 per cent in Perquimans and 95 per cent in Buncome.

Next to Lincoln, the three counties with lowest con-* viction rates are Gaston (59.2 per cent); Rockingham (58.3 per cent); and Stokes (59.1 percent).

Among major metropolitan areas Durham and Wake are low with rates of 68.9 per cent and 64.4 per cent respectively. Mecklenburg has a rate of 70 per cent; Guilford of 78.3 per cent; and Forsyth of 74.5 per cent.

Those counties with a better than 90 per cent conviction rate are Alleghany, Buncombe Chowan, Currituck, Dare, Gates, Graham, McDowell, Mon-togmery, Perquimans, Randolph, Rutherford, and Swain.

WASHINGTON - Rep. . David Obey, D-Wis., chairman of the reform commission which bears his name, is regarded as intense by his fellow House members.

He always was intense, and quick to anger. He admits it. When he was in the seventh grade in Wausaus St. James Elementary School, the sister in charge of the class hit him, and he hit her back. At the Wausau public hi^ school, which he subsequently attended, he found a lifelong hero in Arthur Henderson, a history teacher who was a victim of the McCarthyism of the time, and who inspired in him a boyhood ambition to be a member of (k>ngress, the only thing I ever wanted to be.

Now he is in his fifth term as a representative of Wisconsins 7th District and in charge of the troublesome and explosive business of steering his colleagues along the paths of righteousness via a six-title road-map which cuts into the perquisites and fringe benefits of congressional existence.

Some of his colleagues"

complain that David Obey is another Cotton Mather, who regards any question as an attack on his honor. But they concede if he werent so tough, the reform of House rules governing financial dealings would have been tom to pieces by those who approve of reform in principle, but resent any effect it might have on their lifestyles.

The depth and ferocity of the resistance can be gauged by the fact that the Rules Committee, in preparing the bill for floor action, shamelessly revised its key provision qnent outside unearned income.

Obeys group recommended a cutoff in moonlight profits at 15 percent of Congress new and larger salary, that is to say, $8,650. The Rules Committee doubled the figure and has recommended a limit of $15,000 on lecture fees, company directorships, law practices and other extracurricular activities.

That action alone tells you that Congress, or the House anyway, has not yet comprehended the public wrath on the pay raise which

The Daily Reflector

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Congress got last week.

Friends of reform doubt that members, who will have a chance to record themselves on each of the six titles of the bill, will have the nerve to vote themselves the cushy ceiling not when they are still trying to explain the $13,000 raise which came to them through the Peterson Commission, which suggested the classic Bom Yesterday formula If he dont come across, I dont come across. That is, no reform, no money.

The battle order is being drawn along class lines. The injustice of it all is being protested by members who earn, in some cases, twice their salary in leisure-time pursuits. They are calling the Obey reforms a rich mans bill. They cry that they are being discriminated against in favor of millionaire colleagues who clip coupons with impunity.

But one of the wealthiest members of the House, Rq>. Frederic Richmond, D-N.Y., who receives $122,000 in salary as chairman of the Walco National Corp., has come out for the bill in a spasm of disinterestdness that startles and angers some of Obeys most vociferous critics.

Obey says that its not a question of money, its a question of time. The public is entitled, now more than ever, to the congressmans complete attention to the job.

In the struggle, he has the support of Speaker Thomas P. ONeUl Jr. ONeill has bluntly told the members, ^I took the heat on the pay raise, 1 will not take the heat on ethics. We have got to have the package.

The Obey Commission was at work before the blue-ribbon panel made its report. Obey himself has been toiling nights, days and weekends on the program. He has been back to his district only once. He hates the job.

Its the most distasteful, unpleasant job in the world, he says, hunched over yellow legal pad in his office. I came here to be a legisiator, not a judge of other members of Congress. I dont enjoy making myself unpopular with people.

He is also tired of having people tell him that the Ten Commandments are sufficient ethical guidance for members of Congress, that there are too many laws on the books, that everyone knows the difference between right and wrong and that the voters will take care of malefactors.

The dubiousness of the last proposition was reinforced by the example of Rq). Rdiert Sikes, D-Fla., who received the Houses first formal reprimand for ciflict-of-interest conduct as chairman of a subcommittee and then was overwhelmingly re-

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

NOW THE APPOINTED TIME

Philosophers have sometimes made the point that there is no time but the present. The past is irrevocably gone; the future has not y^ arrived. The only time we know, the oniy time in which we live, is the present.

Such being the case, we waste our time and make ourselves unhappy when we keq) regretting the past or dream about the future. A few past mistakes can be coreected, and where this is

so, we ought to let no time pass imtil everything wrong and malajusted has been made right to the extent that we can make it right.

As for the future, no one but God Himself knows what it will be. What appears to be golden may turn out to be leaden; what a{^)ears to be terrifying may turn out to be joyful. Anticipated sorrow may be the opening portal of greatjoy.

The present is righ with possibilities of joy which few of us appreciate. The time to be happy is now.

-by Elisha Dou^aas

WE COULD. DO WITHOUT THE BOOSTER!

Where Toughness Needed

WASHINGTON - When ever I have nothing else to do I start worrying about Barbara Walters and Harry Reasoner. There have been so many stories floating around about how theyre not getting along together that the president of ABC News has had to call a press conference to deny them.

What worries ABC is that If the viewers believe the stories they might switch to another network. The public is accustomed to getting bad news from around the world, but they become very nervous if they think there is domestic strife between the people giving them the tidings.

I, for one, dont believe the rumors. I know that although Barbara and Harry have their differenceshe likes to hang out in bars complaining she doesnt understand him, she prefers to stay in the studio interviewing heads of statethey have a deep affection for each other that just doesnt come over on the screen. I think its up to ABC News to dramatize this.

Fortunately, there are now independent TV consultants who get paid vast sums or money to jazz I?) news shows. I sou^t Out one the other day named Jefferson Cathode, and asked what he would do if he were hired to revamp the Reasoner-Walters show and make it a happier one for the TV public.

The first thing I would do, he said, would be to change the set. Instead of Barbara and Harry sitting in two chairs at two separate desks, I would place them in a loveseat, holding hands.

Barbara would say Im Babs,, and Harry would say Im Hal, and were here tonight to give you the evening news. What happened today, Babs?

There was a terrible Am-trak derament in Omaha, Hal. Thirteen people were injured and two are still in the hospital.

Well, Babs, if you think that was bad, California is having the worst drou^t of the century.

Oh, Hal, what are those poor pecte going to do? Harry would then put his arm around Barbara aixi say, Dont worry, dear, theyve instituted a rigid water ra*^ tioning plan and theyll make it somehow.

Hal, did you know (^yrus Vance has just completed his swing throu^ the Middle East and he expects to report back to President Carter tomorrow?.

No, I didnt know that. Where did you hear it?

It was on the AP wire. What a wonderful r^rter you are, Babs. You taught me everything I know, Hal. I dont think I could have ever left the Today show if it hadnt been for you.

Public Forum

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

To the editor:

Three articles by Bill Noblitt have recently appeared which clearly insinuate that State employees are currently overpaid. To support this thesis, Mr. Noblitt compares the average annual salary of $10,300 for State employees with the $8,647 average for workers in private industry and, essentially iqwn this comparison, he rests his case.

As a tax payer, I find this idea of overpayment extremely appealing, and I sincerely wish I could believe it; however, in light of the fact that the national median salary is a^iroximately $15,000 per year, I am obligated to admit that Mr. NoUitts own statistics immediately reveal the utter absurdity of his claim. Indeed, according to Nobiitts own figur^, it appears that State employees and, hence, private industrial workers are (both) substantially undofpaM.

Mr. Noblitt has merely restated in a novel and unfortunate manner a fact which is widely known, namely that wages in N. C. are in general abominably d^ressed! By attempting to arouse public enmity, Mr. Noblitt seems bent on keeping those wages at their current level of misery.

R.J.HdneyJ^.

GreeaviHe

Whenever p^ie talk to me about tb weather, I always feel certain they mean something else. Oscar WUde.

By ART BUCHWALD

Can The Show Be Saved?

Harry would squeeze her hand. Babs, I didnt teach you anything. You are a bom anchorwoman.

Youre just saying that, Babs would Mush.

Harry would then read a di^tch. Babs, the attorney general may indict as many as sevoi cmgressmen fw accepting bribes from the South Korean government.

ART

BUCHWALD

What a wonderful story, Hal. Only somebody like you would dig it up.

Babs, thats what I get paid for. I dont earn as much as you do, but then again you have all those ^>ecials you have to produce.

I think the most marvelous thing about you, Hal, is that youre truly liberated. Most anchormen would be furious if they thou^t they were making less money than their anchorwoman.

Harry would rq)ly, All I want for us is to have a good news program. The fact that were happy doing the show together means more to me than the $675,987.50 extra you get every year.

Barbara would clutch Harrys arm and say I think the reason we get along so well together is that I get plenty of sleep, make sure I get enough vitamins and take Geritol every day.

Harry would then look straight into the camera, smile, and say, My anchorwomanI think Ill keep her.

Opinions In Briei

We have to distrust each other. It is our only defense against betrayal. Tennessee Williams.

Prayer Chain Claim

By DAVID TOMLIN Associated Pien Wfiter

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A womens prayer chain claims its efforts persuaded the Lmd to tip the balance against the Equal Rights Amendment, ^^ich tte North Carolina Senate defeated 26-24.

ITiey say their prayers worked better than did permnal telq)hone calls on behalf of the ERA from President Carte- ' and First Lady Rosalynn Carter to wavering state senators.

Our prayer diain dW it, ^ said Ninrna Swanson of Raleigb after the vote Tuesday. We t had women praying aO night S and all day, woihei fnan all * walks of life. We asked God . that if this thing was not in his ; plan that he would see that it ^ was defeated.

Mrs. Swans(Mi, of suburban > Cary, said no formal organ-^ ization backed the diain, justi^ herself and a frieid and a lot of z tel^lKHiing.

She called about SO frioids, each (rf whom called other friends in other cities. She eMi-mated several hundred all over the state were finally invMved.

A schedule was set up starting at midnight Mmxlay, the eve of Saiate action on the ERA, and running through Tuesday.

Women signed up to pray in oneTiour time slots, and extra volunteers promised to pray off and on throughout the day.

Not one woman said she wouldnt be willing to set her alarm and get out of bed and get down (m her knees, Mrs. Swanson said.

Many women, she said, were < still praying whi the Senate * voted down the amendment. *

The defeat was a severe blow to ERA proponoits who had j, lK^)ed the Tar Hed state would ^ become the 36th of 38 states needed to ratify the amoid-ment by March 21, 1979. The ERA would prohibit sex discrimination.

Karen DeCrow, presidoit of the National Organization for Women, said the North Carolina defeat was an absolute crisis.

We are calling <mi Jimmy Carter to make the ERA his No. 1 priority, said Ms. DeCrow, urging Carter to immediately turn his full attention to the human rights crisis in our country.

40 Years Ago Today

March2,1937

Tbe state House passed a measure today to regulate hours of work in industry as the Senate put its ^proval on a bUl to prohibit child labor.

The House bill went to the Senate and the child labor measure to the House.

With many industries exempted, though ^wnsors said the measure was still a in the right direction, representatives voted to place a 55-hour work limit on men and a limit of 48 hours on women. Now there is no limit on hours for men in any work with a 55-hour law for womai.

Hie chfld iabm act provides for chiidrra under 16 instead of 14 from working in factories and bans those under 10 from certain listed hazardous ocopatkms.

Spains government today routed out ^ies who had gained key positions in its military systn.

Hiirty allied plotters, including the Mar^ jde San Vincente, were seized at Valencia and many others were arrested in Madrid and in the province of Almera.

Barbara Mathews

A Contest: Who Blinks First

LEEMITGANG AP Urban Affairs Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - New York City faces its worst threat of banknptcy since its financial emergoicy began 15 mcMiths ago. And as ha{qpaied several times before, city banks, the unions and now Presidit Carter are locked in a contest to see who blinks first.

The citys current troubles stem from a $1 billion lawsuit it lost last November. That amount of notes which were placed in a three-year moratorium at the hei^t of the crisis in 1975 ik>w must be paid off under the state court ruling, at the pail of the citys solvency.

The citys dilemma after

three months of negMiations that finally broke down this week, is that each party that has the money to help solve the citys billion-dollar cash crisis has made sharply conflicting demands.

Hm city banks demand tight outside budget controls before they will laid the city money. The unions have called for an Old to outside controls and donand that both the banks and the federal government onnmit mcxiey before further union pension funds are committed.

And President Carter on Tuesday stated that the city and other local authorities will have to deal with the longrange fnancial picture

first and without federal participation. His other remarks, later clarified by White House press aides, seemed to point toward extended long-range federal loans to ,tbe city, but this helping hand did not necessarUy include pulling the city throu^ its immediate cash crisis.

Last Friday New York applied to the federal government for a $255 million cash loan to see it through March. The first possible default could occur mi March 7 unless aid is found.

City bookkeepers calculated that New York would run $21 millimi shml of cash next Monday, and the shortage will grow to $198

million by March 15 if no outside hdp cmnes. Based on the due dates of city bills. New York would first default on paymoits to ctty vendmrs, thoi to welfare reorients, later on salaries, and flnaUy the city will default on payments to bmxBioiders.

City Hall spMmsmoi said they were still studying President Cartes renuuiu andhadnoconunoit.

But aty CouncH President Paul O'l^a* said that if Carter doesnt grant an immediate loan to avert ttie citys financial cMlapse, then its contradictory witii his previous statement that New Ymii must not go banknqR.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday, March 2,1977SRule No Ban On Discriminating 'For' Minorities

Rodman Family Papers Are Given To Collection

MAKING THE DROUGHT PAY - Rick Schatzman, 11, of Walnut Creek, Calif., reads the water meter for one <rf his customers, Leooe Kanka, background. The fifth grader has gone iflto business reading water metors and for 20 cents, hell read the meter once a week to dmw oistomers how many gallons of water theyre using a week. (APWlrepboto)

No Response In Flooded Mine

By PAUL CARPENTER Associated Press Writer

TOWER CITY, Pa. (AP) -Rescuers dredged through splintered timbers and muddy debris today trying to reach nine miners trapped in a flooded-out mine and given little chance of survival.

One miner died and three were injured when a three-foot-high wall of water surged through a tunnel wall at midday Tuesday.

........................

Despite rq>eated attempts through the night, rescuers working in teams of five could come no closer than a few hundred feet from where the miners were thought to be.

There was no sign of life from within the flooded Porter Tunnel of the Kocher Coal Co. mine in Schuylkill County near here, rescuers said. The mile-l(Hig tunnel is under a 400-foot mountain.

I dont know if well find

The personal papers of more than three generations of the Rodman family of Washington, N.C., have been donated to the East Carolina Manuscript Collection at East Carolina University.

The Rodman collection Is made up primarily of the correspondence, legal files, and business records of North Carolina Supreme Court Associate Justice William Blount Rodman, Jr.v and the papers of his father and grandfather.

The Rodmans have been among the ieading iegai families in North Carolina since William Wanton Rodman moved to Washington in 1810 from New York City and married the daughter of John Gray Blount. His son, William Blount Rodman, Sr. (1817-1893) graduated from U.N.C. and studied law under Judge William Gaston.

Judge Rodmans son, William B. Rodman, II (1862-1946) likewise was a noted lawyer, political leader, and agriculturist.

The third William B. Rodman

anybody alive in there, said a grime-covered worker who left the damp, black tunnel at change of shift midni^t Tuesday.

We keep shouting, but we dont hear a thing, he said.

About 100 men were working underground at the time of the accident. Three of those who scrambled to safety were hospitalized in guarded condition.

Wives, mothers and relatives kept vigil at the main entrance, gazing tight-lipped at the gaping tunnel. They could only pray the miners had found an air pocket on high ground.

Theres always that possibility, but the probability is very unlikely, said John Shut-ack, district manager of the federal Mining Enforcement and Safety Administration.

The dead man was identified as Gary Klinger, 19, of Begins. Klinger was loading coal about 5,000 feet from the portal when the water came, Richter said. He apparently drowned.

(1889-1976) continued the law profession of his forefathers. After graduating from U.N.C. he was admitted to the North Carolina Bar in 1911.

He became North Carolina Attorney General in 1955 and resigned that office in 1956 to become Associate Justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court.

Commenting on the acquisition. East Carolina University chancellor. Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, stated that we at East Carolina University are extremely proud to have a part in preserving the William Blount Rodman Papers.

Don Lennon, director of the East Carolina Manuscript Collection, said the collection contains more than 50 cubic feet of correspondence, legal files, farm records, and business papers. The collection ranges over a span of almost 200 years

Someone Taking Toilet Paper

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) Officials at Tallahassee Community College are scratching their heads over a series of thefts in the past five months someone is stealing toilet paper.

But college officials arent laughing. They say the thefts of eight rolls at a time have reached about 400 rolls a month and over a five-month period has meant a loss of $400.

To combat the thefts, school officials put a plea in the campus newsletter asking for help.

One school official said, Its beyond me how someone can walk out of a restroom with eight rolls of toilet paper and not be noticed.

and contains significant historical information on antebellum life, Civil War and Reconstruction, politics, law, agriculture, military affairs, railroad development, school integration, and a variety of other topics.

'The papers were donated by the five children of Judge Rodman: Edward N. Rodman; Mrs. Mary Helen Rodman Hill, and Mrs. Marcia Blount Rodman Lawrence of Washington; Captain William B. Rodman, IV, USN (Ret.) of Wilmington, and George Famell Rodma, with the State Department in Kabul, Afghanistan.

The papers will be housed with other collections in the East Carolina Manuscript Collection in J. Y. Joyner Library on the East Carolina campus. After proper arranging and description has been completed, they will be available to students and historians for research purposes.

By RICHARD CARELLI Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP), - The Constitution forbids the drawing of political boundaries that discriminate against minority voters, but it contains no such ban on discriminating in favor of minorities, the Supreme Court says.

Such benign discrimination intentionally treating blacks

Haley Sees New Doors Opening

CATONSVILLE, Md. (AP) -Author Alex Haleysays he will try to help develop closer ties between the United States and African countries by heading a round table of African ambassadors and American leaders.

1 recently met with about 40 African ambassadors in Washington, Haley told a news con-fehence on Monday. I tried to communicate to them that blacks in the U.S. and blacks in Africa each have something that the other needs.

Haley is the author of Roots, a fictionalized history of his ancestors.

and other minorities better than whites to make up for past inequities is allowed when states are attempting to comply with the Voting Rights Act of 1965, the court ruled on Tuesday.

In a 7-1 decision, the court said the New York legislature did not violate the Constitution when it redrew certain districts in 1974 following Justice Department guidelines to give black and Puerto Rican voters in New York City greater representation.

The redistricting plan established some legislative districj^^ with 65 per cent non-white majorities in an attempt to ensure the election of non-white political candidates.

The plan was challenged as reverse racial discrimination by Hasidic Jews in Brooklyn who claimed their voting strength was diluted by the affirmative action gerrymandering.

This case presents a clear, undisputed instance of purposeful discrimination, attorneys for the orthodox Jews had told the court. They called the legislatures action a purposeful racial slur.

The courts majority disagreed. An opinion written by Justice Byron R. White said state governments can use ra

cial quotas and make race the primary consideration in carrying out provisions of the Voting Rights Act. Parts of Whites lengthy opinion were not endorsed by all the courts majority.

Chief Justice Warren E. Burger dissented, calling racial quotas an impermissible form of discrimination.

The use of a mathematical formula tends to sustain the existence of ghettos by promoting the notion that political clout is to be gained or maintained by marshaling particular racial, ethnic or religious groups in enclaves, said Burger. He called the courts decision a retreat from the ideal of the American melting pot.

Justice Thurgood Marshall disqualified himself from the case and took no part in the decision.

In another case, the court ruled unanimously that a Newport, Ky., theater and its operators could not be prosecuted for obscenity on standards the Supreme Court set in 1973 after the theater was cited for showing Deep Throat and another X-rated film.

The court reversed a conviction and sent the case back for a new jrial on the less strict standards that prevailed before June 1973.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Warm Friday with chance of showers, fair and cooler Saturday and Sunday with highs in 60s for southeast.

McGrory Col...

(Continued from page 4)

elected by his constituency.

Obey expects no huzzas from the public if Congress passes its first post-Watergate morality test.

Theyll continue to kick the hell out of us, he says morosely. They always have.

He shuffles through the yellow papers on his desk and finds the results of a poll on Congress that his group commissioned from Louis R. Harris. It shows that while the voters generally admire and value their own representatives, it has a low opinion of the body as a whole. And they dont want congressmen cashing in on their office.

Obey thinks the publics intensity on the ethics issue matches his own. And while H is touch-and-go all the way. Congress will end up doing the right thing next week.

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Dry-Eyed Over Description Of A Child's Torment

By ERIC NEWHOUSE v Associated Press Writer ATHENS, Tenn. (AP) -Wanda Gibson Maddux listened dry-eyed Tuesday as her two eldest daughters described the last tormented hours of their youngest sister, 4-year-old Me-lisha Gibson.

The prosecution told Criminal Court Judge James C. Witt it would rest its case today and allow the prosecution to call its witnesses.

Mrs. Maddux and her husband Ronald Maddux are charged with second degree murder in the babys death last October. The prosecution con

tends that Maddux beat and tortured Melisha as her mother looked on.

The Madduxes were convicted three years before of abusing Melisha and jailed for six months, but a social worker returned the baby to their home last May.

In testimony Tuesday, Carolyn Gibson, 12, testified that Maddux began making Melisha run throu^ the house the morning of Oct. 12.

Every time she stopped, he hit her with a bat, said the pale, young girl. He gave her hot sauce with a tabie^xxm. He gave her two or three with a

big spoon and five or six with a smaller spoon.

Carolyn said her little sister asked for water several times.

He told her hed give her some water if she drank her hot sauce, said Carolyn, who

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The Rev. J. H. WUliams of Newark, N.J. will be the guest speaker at St. Mark F.W. B. Church in Kinston tonight through March 4. Various musical groups will perform each night. The public is invited.

stayed home from school sick that day. But when she took it, he drank the water.

Rhonda Gibson, 13, returned from school about mid-afternoon. When I came in the door. Missy was coming out of the bedroom with hot sauce thrown up on her shirt, she testified.

He (Maddux) hit her on the head with the stick and made her run from the organ stool to the kitchen, she said. When she slowed down, he picked the stick up and hit her on the foot.

She said, Daddy, Ive learned my lesson, but he kept beating her.

The prosecution entered as evidence the stick, a childs baseball bat with a metallic tip at the heavy end. And over defense objections, they showed the jury a dozen photos, including color pictures of the babys battered body.

Althou^ Mrs. Maddux remained dry-eyed through the testimony of her daughters, she began to weep and covered her eyes with her hand when prosecutors brought the pictures' to the defense table. Maddux, who seldom breaks his stolid lethargy, craned his neck to see the photc.

Gentlemen, these photos are

shocking, to say theleast, said the judge in ruling that only about a dozen of the pictures be admitted as evidence.

I know that some of these phot( have to be shown to the jury, but I want to limit it so they will not inflame the jury

HOLDS INDUCTION

The Grifton Scixx>l will induct new members of the National Junior Honor Society Tuesday, March 8 at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. The school band will also perform. The public is invited.

and cause them to do something irrational.

Defense attorneys demanded a mistrial at <m point, extending that the prosecution had let the jury see an unadmitted photo, but the judge rejected the motion.

Also admitted as evidence and read in court were statements that the Madduxes made to Bradley County sheriffs deputies the day they were arrested.

Dr. Fenton Scruggs, chief pathologist at Bradley County Memorial Ho^ital, said Melisha underwent considerable internal bleeding after she received

a one-inch tear in her left kidney. She died of urefnic shock as a result of the beating, he testified.Class Reunion

The graduating class of 1972 at North put High School wiU have its five-year class reunix x June 4, a i^pokesman announced.

Graduates were remiixted that if they have xt bex cxtacted about the reunlx, they should call Debbie Cates at 752-3547.

Miss Cates said that graduates who have ben mtified should remit their attendance fees immediately.

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I TheDailyReflector.breenvUle.N.C.Wednesday, March 2,19779ew Tool T Ensure Mortgage Loans Fairly Made

' ByLEEMITGANG AP Urfou Affairs Writer !W YORK (AP) - Anyone has ever been diied a age loan from the city to the farmer has a new way to check the bank tum^ the down unfairly, ir years banks have been of redlining denying ages in declining neigh-thus hastening the s decay.

Under the federal Home Loan [(Htgage Disclosure Act, banks compelled to disclose where mortgage mmiey is going, e first disclosure rqMrts to be made public last 30. Local activist groups fou^t for the law now re-some successes but also i problems in using the data.

The New Jersey Citizen Action Alliance, for instance, is gathering information from 100 banks in Newark, Jersey City, Paterson ami Elizabeth. The groiq) belteves it will be aUe to document how much money is being invested by local banks outside the areas where their depositors live.

The National Cwiter for Urban Ethnic Affairs in Washington and the Chicago-based National Training and Information Center are assteting scores of neighbortMod grotq>s across the country in deciphering the information and taking organized action.

The Chicago group estimates that at least 50 groups in cities, suburbs and a few rural areas are trying to use the new lending data.

In Cleveland, the Buckeye-Woodlawn Community Congress is using the lending data to [mss banks to advertise their willingness to make loans in declining parts of the city. The .State Savings and Loan Association has already agreed to do so.

The federal disclosure law is helping neighborhoods in Phila-ddphia persuade banks to rehabilitate housing. In Salt Lake City, local groiq)s are using the new information to press for an antiredlining ordinance.

Using the mortgage data, local groups in Waterloo, Iowa, wMi a $3 million mortgage pool from local banks, as well as a mortgage review board that hears cases of persons who feel diey were unfairly denied mortgage loans.

What the law did in effect Was to give groups the fool to prevent banks frcfifo saying, No, we dont do that (red-line), says Gale Cincotta of the National Training and In-formatkm Center.

But local groups complain it can take considerable expertise to understand the lending data. For instance, a typical bank disclosure will only ^w gross totals of how many mortgages were made in a geographic

Juice, Wine 'Inactivate'

OTTAWA, Can. (UPI) -Studies by two Canadian researdiers indicate that red wine and grape Juice effectivdy inactivate some harmful viruses.

Writing in the Journal of >^plied and Envirmunaital MicroUology, Jack Konowal-diuk and Joan I. Spdrs said wine apparently fights disease-causing viruses as a result of acidic compounds that occur in grape

Viruses produced in the laboratory fw the experiments included those associated with stomadi and intestinal disorders, skin and membrane Mistors and (xdio.

The study did not claim to discover disease-curing properties for either beverage. The experiments were conducted <mly in test tutm and under microscopes, not with human subjects.

The researchers, who are with the Bureau of Micn^ Hazards, a Canadian Health and Welfare agency, reached no conclusions about the anoount of wine consumption needed to combat harmful viruses in humans.

Outstrip The Miles bf^ Roads

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The mmihgr (rf registm^d vehicles in the United States is tncTMidng 12 times fast- than the numbor of miles of roads, reports The Road Infmmatkm Program.

Between 1965 and 1975, the number of cars, buses, trucks and motmrpycles on Americas roads iiwreased 5t.5 pw cent, from 87 million to 134.5 mUlkm vehicles. Meanwhile, total U.S. mileage increased only 4.7 per cent, from 3.6 milikm to 3.8 million miles,' TRIP says.

area, their combined (foliar value, and what type of mortgage was granted. Since no street addresses are given, it is up to the local groiq> trying to document redlining to figure out where loans were made and where they were denied.

The biggest complaint voiced by neighborhood action groups is that the reports are made by ZIP code rather than census

tracts which are smaller. Banks, which opposed the federal law, said it would be easier to compile foe data by census tract.

But beginning with the next disclosures due in March, banks will have to report by cnesus tract where their loan money is going. This will show more clearly which neighborhoods re gettina mortgage

money from an individual bank.

Banking officials, meanwhile, say their biggest gripe with the new lending law is foe provision forcing them to report lending activity by census tract. Dallas Bennewitz, foe mortgage expert for foe U.S. League of Savings and Loan Associations in Chicago, says census maps drawn in 1970 are

much more difficult for banks to work with compared with simply r^rting the ZIP code in which a loan was made.

Bennewitz says that few savings requests lor the information. He did say, however, that the National Training and Information Centers contention that 50 groups around the country were requesting the data was probably accurate.

Joe Mariano, ^o works with the Cleveland antiredlining group, says ZIP code reporting mean wealthy Cleveland areas like Shaker Hei^its are lumped together with declining neighborhoods.

To solve the problem, Mariano says his group is assuming that mortgages above foe Buckeye-Woodlawn area average of $15,000 to $20,000 are

probably In foe richer areas in foe ZIP code area.

John Mitchell, working with antiredlining groups in northern New Jersey, says lending data for cities like Teaneck which are covered by a single ZIP code present foe same pnfolem of mixing rich and poor neighborhoods. Similar problems ex-. ist for groups studying Chicago suburbs like Oak Park.

Local groups dont believe that simple disclosure of mortgage lending patterns is a cure-all for foe redlining problem.

The potential of disclosure will take at last a few years to realize. It will take foe help of city governments to make it meaningful, says Jim Vita-rello, head of Washington, D.C.s Commission on Neighborhood Reinvestment.

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10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 2,1977N.C. Legislators Turn To Death Penalty Question

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writo* 'RALEIGH (AP) - With the death of the Equal Rights Amendment, North Carolina legislators turned their attention today to another burning issue-the death penalty.

A bill on the House calendar calls for life imprisonment with no possibility of parole for 25 years for those convicted of first degree murder and first degree rape. R^" H. Parks

Helms, D-Mecklenburg, has offered it as a rational alternative to the death penalty.

Despite lobbying efforts by President and Mrs. Carter and Gov. Jim Hunt, the Senate voted 26-24 to kill the bill to ratify ERA. The ERA foes were so confident they offered no arguments against the amendment.

It maked the third time ERA has been defeated bv the North

Carolina legislature. Hie House rejected it in 1973 and the Senate voted it down in 1973.

Other Legislative developments.

FEEDING ELDERLY The House passed 102-1 and sent the Senate a bill to authorize school boards to contract with local groups to use school lunchrooms to prepare food for senior citizens. The federal gov-

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emment or private groups would underwrite the costs.

Rep. Graham Bell, D-Gaston, the bills only opponent, told the House it was an encroachment on free enterprise and would be cutting into the restaurant business.

Rep. Ernest Messer, D-Hay-wood, whose Committee on Aging approved the bill, replied that in providing meals at no cost or low cost to retired senior citizens, this bill wont take a penny away from the restaurants. The House amended the bill to permit the handicapped take part in the food program.

HOMESIEAD EXEMPTION

By a vote of 1064), the House approved a bill that would amend the state constitution to permit either suring spouse receive the benefit of the homestead exemption which now goes only to femalM."

Rep. Robert Jones, D-Ruther-ford, said the homestead exemption is designed to permit a widow to keqi her homestead despite the claims of creditors. He added that it ought to apply to both spouses alike. The bill was on the House calendar today for further action before going to the Senate.

INSURANCE

Hie House also voted 107-0 to t^^rove another constitutional amendment. It would permit a married woman to insure her life and make the benefits payable to her husband or children free of the claims of creditors. Now only proceeds of the husbands insurance is free of such claims. Rep. J(^ Gamble, I> Lincoln, told the House the presoit law is inequitable.

CRIME CONTROL ,

A bill requested by Gov. Jim Hunt as part of his crime fighting program won the unanimous approval of the House State Govemmoit Committee.

The bill would restructure the presoit Dqpartmemt of Military and Varans Affairs into the Depisrtment of Crime Con-titd and PuUic Safety.

Remaining in the revamped department would be the National Guard, the Civil Preparedness Division and the Civil Air Patrol. To these would be added the State Highway Patrol, the state ABC Board En-forcemit Division, the Governors Crime Commission, Crn^ Control Division and the Criminal Justice Informatkm System Board.

SELECTION OF JUDGES

The House Courts and Judi

cial Districts Committee began its consideration of bills to set up a so-called merit selection plan of picking the states judges. Under the proposal, the governor would appoint judg^ from lists of nominees recommended by panels drawn from a 150-member judicial nominating commission.

R^. H. 'Parks Helms, D-Meckl)burg. spnsor of the bill, Udd the committee, it was substantially differoit from merit selection plans defeated in the last two legislatures and ivould give the state a vastly supaior method of selecting its judges.

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WEATHER FORECAST Snow is forecast today from the northom and central Plains to western Pennsylvania and New Yoit. Rain is due from the central Gulf to the Midwest. Most of

the West is expected to be cold. Seasonably cool tempo'atures are awaited tai the East. (AP WirepbotoMap) .

By The Associated Press Cool temperatures prevailed over North Carolina again today behind a weak cold front which passed through the state during the night.

High temperatures Tuesday ranged generally in the 50s and

they were expected to be about the same today exc^t for some readings in the 40s in the mountains.

'The forecast called for a warming trend to set in tonight and Thursday and the warm southern winds also should

Ordeal Ended By Boy's Death

WILKES-BARRE, Pa. (AP) Three-year-old Jeddie Rhodes has died, ending the ordeal for his parents who had pleaded to have the critically-injured boy removed from a life-saving machine.

The boy was still attached to the mechanical respirator at Mercy Hospital when he died Tuesday, according to H. Merritt Hughes, director of the funeral home here which is arranging the childs burial.

Death was natural. I think that the way the child died was, in a sense, a relief-for them, Hughes said Tuesday night after meeting with the parents, Robert, 27, and Denise, 20.

He died while the respirator was still functioning. They feel their son was taken by God.

A doctor rejected Rhodes request Monday to turn off the machine. Rhodes pleaded, saying the machine was eroding the boys body and robbing him of his wish to see his son in an open casket.

The, father and mother had stayed in the ho^itals waiting room since last Thursday, the

day Jeddie was struck by a car outside his home in nearby Sug-amotch.

Doctors said the child had no chance to survive the spine, neck and internal injuries but could give Rhodes no precise estimate of when the death-watch might end.

bring increasing moisture.

A chance of showers is in prospect for western portions of the state Thursday and showers are forecast throughout the state Friday with the passage of another cold fnmt.

Under the warming timl, temperatures are expected to range generally in the 60s Thursday and the 70s Friday.

Fair skies are expected for the weekend but the outlook is for cooler temperatures, dn^ ping back to the 50s Saturday and Sunday. '

Temperatures dropped to freezing and below over the state this morning, reminding that winter is not yet over. Lows included 25 degrees at Asheville and Greensboro, 26 at Raleigh-Durham and 28 at Charlotte and Hickory.

Other lows included Elizabeth City and Rocky Mount 32, Fayetteville 34, Gkildsboro 35 and Wilmington 37.

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Two Dead In Navy Crash

CRESWELL, N.C. (AP) -The Navy was trying today to find out why an F-4 Phantom jet fighter on a training mission crashed and burned near here Tuesday, killing both crewmen.

They were identified as Ensign Patrick E. Young of Independence, Mo., the pilot, and radar intercqjt officer, Lt. Rex L. Page of Virginia Beach, Va.

The plane went down in a remote area of First Colony Farms, a huge farming operation in northeastern North Carolina.

The aircraft crashed in a gion of alternating swam]^ brush and scrubby timber, and searchers had a hard time reaching the site.

Two helicopters and an airplane were flown in from the Coast Guard Air Station at Elizabeth City, and equipment was brought in to clear a path to the wreck.

The first repwt of the crash came to authorities from a North Carolina Forestry Service plane which was investigating the smoke.

The plane was assigned to Fighter Squadron 101 at the Oceana Naval Air Statk near Norfolk, Va.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 2,197711

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEFSIRUMN STEAKS

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of those advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.

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NUMKR" ODDS ODDS ODOS

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FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES

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12The Dafly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 2,1977

Stock And Market Reports

Salvation Army Marks Its 50th Year

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs; Tuesday -Wallace-Chadbourn 1,311 head. 4050 lbs No. Is and 2s 84.00 per cwtj No. 3s 77.25; 50-00 lbs No. Is and 2s 76.25; No. 3s 65.00; 6070 lbs No. Is and 2s 65.75; No. 3s 56.00; 70-80 lbs No. Is and 2s 58.50; No. 3s 50.75.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Market steady. Supply adequate and demand moderate on Tuesday. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer Grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores; 71.13 cents per dozen for large; 65.39 for medium; and 59.46 for small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: Tuesday (Wholesale prices) Apples, bushel baskets 5.00-6.00, traypack cartons 8.50-15.00; Cabbage, 50-lb bags 7.50-8.50; Collards, bushel hampers 5.50; Oranges, cartons 4.50-6.00; Grapefruits, cartons 4.00-4.75; Lettuce,cartons 5.75-6.50; Peppers, bushel hampers 16.00-18.00; Irish Potatoes, 50-lb bags 3.85-5.00; Sweet Potatoes, bushel baskets 7.00; Strawberries, 12-point flats 6.00-6.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Charlotte Cotton: Monday, Market higher. Strict low middling 1 116 inch 74.50 per hundred pounds. ^

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: Tuesday, No. 2 yellow shelled com slightly lower 2.51-2.58, mostly 2.51-2.55 in the east and 2.65 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans higher 7.62-7.90, mostly 7.80-7.87. New crop com harvest delivery 2.44-2.47. New crop soybeans harvest delivery 6.81-6.87.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market, taking off from its best day of 1977, spurted up again today.

In early trading advancers outnumbered losers by more than 3-2 among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up almost two points.

Analysts said Tuesdays rising market resulted in part from internal market forces, and others cautioned that investors still needed reassurances about inflation for the market to maintain its upward climb.

Todays early prices included Westinghouse Electric, up to 17t^; General Motors, up % at 71%; and Eastman Kodak, up % to 76%.

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones in-ustrial average rose 8.31 to 944.73, the biggest gain this year and the highest jump since Dec. 27, 1976 when the Dow climbed 10.47.

Gainers outnumbered losers by about 5-2 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume reached 19.48 million shares, up from 16.22 million on Monday.

The NYSEs composite index rose .45 to 54.68.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .88 at 111.13.

Livestock Ass'n Meets Thursday

Dr. J.W. Patterson, Extension Animal Husbandry Specialist, will discuss the upcoming National Beef Referendum at the Pitt County Livestock Development Association meeting Thursday. The meeting will be at the Riverside Restaurant at 6:30 p.m.

Anyone who owns any cattle, beef or dairy, is eligible to vte on the Beef Referendum and is encouraged to attend this discussion conducted by Dr. Patterson.

Persons planning to attend should contact the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office at 758-1196 to make plans for the dinner meeting.

2 Local Bills

Advance

RALEIGH Final action is expected on two Pitt County bills in the General Assembly this week.

Rep. Horton Rountree said this morning that a bill calling for the election of members of the Greenville City Board of Education is on the House calendar today for final action.

The bill, which provides for six members of the board to be elected and for three to be appointed by the GreenvUle City Council has already passed the Senate.

'The measure calls for three school board members to be elected in 1978 for four years and three for two-year terms. Two would be appointed for two year terms and one named to a four-year seat on the board.

Subsequent appointments and elections would be for a period of four years.

The second local bill, according to Rountree, has already passed the House, and action on that measure should be taken by the Senate sometime this week.

That measure abolishes the office of coroner in Pitt County, the legislator said.

The office of coroner is not needed since the establishment of a state medical examiner system several years ago.

Teachers Meet At Workshop

Eighth and ninth grade history teachers met in Edenton Wednesday at a workshop being sponsored by the Department of Public Instruction and the N.C. Museum of History.

The workshop was designed to provide teachers with knowledge, techniques and materials for improving their teaching of state and regional history.

Teachers from the following counties and cities participated in the workshop; Pitt, Greenville City, Beaufort, Washington City, Bertie, Camden, Edenton-Chowan, Currituck, Dare, Gates, Hertford, Hyde, Martin, Elizabeth City-Pasquotank, Per-quimans, Tyrrell and Washington County Schools.

Fords Taking A Ski Vacation

VAIL, Colo. (AP) - Ive been swinging the golf clubs too hard, said former President Gerald Ford as he arrived here for a spring ski vacation hampered by back problems.

Ford and his wife, Betty, will stay at the same house they used when Ford was president, but the street leading to it will not be blocked by the Secret Service as it had been in the past.

The former president said he has been having back problems and has a slight cold. One member of the party said he doubted Ford would ski before Thursday.

Ford told reporters he expects to sign a contract to write a book and also plans to visit six college campuses each year for lectures.

Report On State Meet

A report on the recent state meeting was given at the meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars held 'Thursday nl^t at the Post Home.

President Carrie West gave the report on the session, which was held in Greensboro.

The scholarship award went to Alfreda Jones of Maxton. Those attending from the auxiliary were Mrs. Marjorie Angstadt, Mrs. Ruth Evans, Mrs. Myrtle Weeks, and Mrs. West.

Mrs. Katherine CotUe, Gold Star chairman, announced that the Gold Star banquet will be held in MarCB and committees were appointed.

nje members voted to send 75 to the National VFW Scholarship Fund.

Mrs. Genes Boyd, Americanism chairman, gave a program on The Flag Forever.

Mrs. Sallie Beamon, Farm-viUe Auxiliary president, was welcomed as a visitor.

Mrs. Rosa Lee Williams, Cancer Aid and Research chairman, expressed her appreciation to the members.

Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Madeline Vincent, Mrs. Geneva Smith and Mrs. Olive Stokes served refreshments.

'The Salvation Army marking its 50th anniversary of service in Greenville paid tribute to the Greenville community at its annual program report din

ner Friday night.

Officials, saying 1976 was one of the Armys most active years in Pitt County, noted that with the support of civic groiq)s, chur-

Winners Named In Science Fair

A Math-Science Fair was held at the Media Center at E.B. Aycock Junior High School February 23-25.

' Scientific projects prepared and presented by the students were displayed. The projects were judged according to creativity, scientific thou^t, skill thoroughness, clarity, and dramatic value.

The winning projects in the Science Fair are as follows; Electric Game, Fred Parham; Speech Identification, Kerri Logue; Erupting Volcano, Jimmy ODcmnell; Solar Heating, Steve Woodward; Chain Reaction, Mike Fuller and Michael Brohawn; Animal Maze, Beth Bailey and SaiKly Evans; Lets Talk Trash, Ed Yancey and Bill DeVanzo; and Solar Heating, Eric Downes. These winners will compete in the Eastern Regional Science Fair at ECU March 18.

Hie judges for the science fair were Bobby Pettis, Specialist, Human Relations for General Assistance of the School of Education, ECU; John Carstar-phen. Assistant Principal E.B.

Obituaries

Dudley

Funeral services for Mrs. Lundy HUl Dudley wUl be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Phillip Brothers Mortuary Chapel. The Rev. Fred Teel will officiate. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Delphia George of Whiteville, Helen Shipman of Brooklyn, N.Y., Georgie Woods

Rule No Basis For Prosecuting

WELLINGTON, New Zealand (AP) Australian cricket captain Greg Chappell wont be prosecuted for hitting a male streaker with his bat before a cheering crowd of 20,000, say police.

The incident, during a match against New Zealand last Sunday, also was broadcast live on nationwide television.

Chppell, who was batting when the streaker appeared, grabbed the nude man by one arm and hit him across the buttocks.

The streaker, Leonard Bruce Macauley, was fined 25 New Zealand dollars for disorderly conduct. He, in turn, filed a complaint with police against Chappell for assault.

But police said there were insufficient grounds to justify prosecution against Chappell.

Masonic Notice Mount Calvary Lodge No. 175, Prince Hall, F. and A.M. will have a stated communication Thursday at 8 p.m. The Community Service Project will be discussed. All Master Masons are invited.

Freager R. Sanders, Jr.,

Master

AbromLang,

Secretary

and Gertrude Pratt of Jersey City, N.J.; two brothers, Fletcher Hill of Lealand, and QuUlie HUl; and one foster son James McCoy of the home.

FamUy visitation will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at PhUlips Brothers Mortuary.

Gardner

FARMVILLE - Baby, Gregory Gardner, died Tuesday morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary.

Warren

Mrs. Mary Rebecca Landen Warren, 52, wife of Clarence L. Warren, died in Edgecombe General Hospital, Tarboro, Tuesday afternoon.

Fneral services wUl be conducted at 3:30 Thursday afternoon at the WUkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Tom Rolen, pastor of the Living Water Free WUl Baptist Church, and the Rev. Bert Hall, pastor of Parkers Chapel Free WUl Baptist Church. Burial wUl follow in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Warren, a native of Martin County, was reared in the Parkers Chapel community of Pitt County. For the past 17 years, she had made her hmne in Bethel w^ere she and her husband operated East View Restaurant and Grocery Store. She attended Living Water Church, Bethel.

Surviving in addition to her husband are two sons: C. Lester Warren of Wilson, and Clarence Warren Jr. of Winter-vUle; a daughter, Mrs. Wayne McCormick of Tarboro; four brothers, Arthur Clayton Landen of Pendleton, Ore., Lewis Landen of Parmele, D. C. Landen of Pitkin, La., and Tom Landen of Washington, D. C.; three sisters, Mrs. WUliam Harris of GreenvUle, Mrs. Dick Wagnor of Bethel, and Mrs. George Hearn of Virginia Beach, Va.; fivegrandchUdren.

The famUy wUI receive friends at the funeral home from seven to nine oclock tonight.

WEDNESDAr

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meefs 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets

7.00 p.m. Junior Woman's Club meets 7.00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at the Depot Grill

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farm ville Hwy. Telephone 752 7606 or 752 5284 '

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BI0g.. Farmville Hwy. T^hqne 756 2501 6f 752 5284 fHURSOAY y. a.m>. welcome Wagon ladies bowling at Hillcrest Lanes

10.00 a.m. - Elm Street Senior Citizens meet

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidq.

7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at the Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Eastern Carolina Stamp Club meets at Planters Bank 7:X p.m. American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall

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Aycock; and Mrs. Nan Shearin, Faculty Advisor.

The winners of the Math division were: Model of House with the Blueprints, Wayne Lewis; Pascals Triangle, Ron Butler; MobUe of Figures in Solid Geometry, Debbie Whichard; and Booklet on Architecture, Jim Ensor. Honorable mentiwi awards were presented to the following: The konigssberg Bridge, Mark Grossnickle; Geometric Exercise in Paper Folding, Kim Burden; Fibonacci Numbers, Catherine Harper; Curved Stitching, David Johnson; The Cone, Carla Tadlock; Pascal Triangle, Mark Shank; and Pn^rties of a Circle, Susan Peele.

The judges of the math division were Mrs. Pell Fulp, math instructor, ECU; J.B. Smith, Assistant Principal, E.B. Aycock; Mrs. Catherine Galya, faculty advisor for the math division.

Also receiving honorable mention awards in the science fair were the following: Solar heat, Jim Hodge; Model Dam, Veronica Outterbridge and Patricia Davis; and the Ear, Chris Ross.

Pitt Student On Dean's List

Miss Charieese Jordan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glaster Jordan, of Rt. 1, GreenvUle, has been named to the deans list at North Carolina Central University, Durham.

A graduate of Farmville Central High School, Miss Jordan is a junior student majoring in math.

SHUTDOWN

SENECA, S.C. (AP) - A nuclear reactor at Duke Power Companys Oconee Station near Seneca has been shpt down because of a leak discovered Monday in a steam generator.

ches and individuals, the local Citadel provided assistance to more than 12,000 individuals. TTje Christmas Service contributions exceeded $20,000 and allowed the Army to assist more than 500 famUies.

Commenting (hi the report. Advisory Board diairman Jesse Laughinghouse said, The growth and development of our programs expressed by these figures Is designed for the great purpose of serving mankind, of helping men, women and children grow and change and become the best that they are able to be.

The Army programs in Pitt include transient services, famUy assistance, institutional visits, youth and adult classes and activities.

The work of volunteers, the financial suf^rt of the public, and the wise cmmsel of our advisory board members, make it possible to serve the community in so many ways, Maj. Arnold WUliford, commanding officer of the local Salvation Army said.

Certificates of a^ireciation were presented to more than two dozen voluntary groups ci-sisting of sororities, fraternities, churches, civic and hi^ school clubs for their assistance in the bell-ringing program which helps raise funds for the Armys Christmas assistance program.

Certificates also went to radio and television stations and to newspapers in the area for their contributions to the Salvation Army program during 1976.

Hugh Haynie of Greenville was installed as a new member of the Advisory Board at the dinner.

Advisory board officers for 1977 were also installed at the meeting. They include: chairman Durward Harris, vice-chairman Lyman Ormond Jr.,;

Wooten Giving First Sermon

FALKLAND - Bobby L. Wooten will give his first sermon Saturday night at the Friendship Holiness Church here.

Music will be rendered by the church youth choir. The service wiU begin at eight oclock.

The public is invited to attend.

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secretary Julian Vainwright, and treasurer James G. Sullivan.

Maj. Harold Anderson, General Secretary of the North and South Carolina Division of the Salvation Army was guest speaker for the program.

He outlined the Armys history, from its founding by

WUliam BooUi in England in 1865.

Anderson said the Armys goal is to undertake the ^iritual, moral, and physical rehabUita-tion of ail persons in need.

The Salvation Army began operations in the United States In 1880 and now works in 81 countries and 106 languages.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 2, 1977

GRAY BATTLES FOR REBOUND - VMIs Ron Carter (13) runs into trouble and loses this rdtxnmd to East Carolinas Herb Gray during a Southern C<Hiference tournament game in Roanoke, Va. Jast night. The Keydets lost the rebound but won the game, 88-77. (AP Wirephoto)

Dooley

Pirates

Against in ACC

By JIM KYLE ReflecttM- Spwts Writa*

University of North Carolina head football coach Bill Dooley told the Greenville Sports Club yesterday that although he has no official say in the matter, he is personally opposed to the admission of East Carolina University into the Atlantic Coast Conference.

I just feel,we have too many schools in the state in the ACC right now with four, Dooley said. We are hurting ourselves if we add another school in the state.

The Tar Heel coach said he doesnt feel that that many schools in so close a proximity can be supported in one conference.

He added, however, that he is not at ^ (^^xxsed to the two schools meeting on the gridiron. Anytime you can fill the stadium, Im all for it, Dooley said. A tremendous rivalry has developed between UNC and ECT.

Speaking of last years Tar Heel squad, Dooley said, It was a remarkable football team. It was the most rewarding year in football coaching Ive ever had.

The team did an outstanding job of overcoming personnel losses, Dooley said, as the three quarterbacks, as well as other key players, were lost during the pre-season.

It was a credit to that football team to go 9-2, to keep closing the ranks an$) just absorb the losses. The team wasnt smart enou^ to realize that they werent supposed to win and Im glad of that.

Dooley said the teams good attitude was the key to their success in the face of adversity.

The NCAAs new limit of 30

Leagues, Umps In Agreement

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Professional umpires will be on the bases next week when spring training opens for major league baseball.

The umpires and representatives of the American and National leagues reached a tentative agrment Tuesday on a new basic contract to resolve the labor dispute that has simmered since the old agreement expired after the 1976 season.

A spokesman said an attempt to readi the umpires by telephone would be made, with results expected within 24 hours.

The Associated Press learned the new pact was for five years and boosted the starting salary from $15,500 last year to $16,506

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports BaskattMlI

SouttMrn Conference Tournament at Roanoke, Va.

District Girl's Tournament

Bucs Ousted

Top-Ranked VAAI Topples ECU 88-77

scholarships a year and 95 scholarship players on a squad is an area of concern to the Carolina coach.

The NCAA is putting the coaching profession in a very poor light, he said, by forcing coaches to drop some players from the team to make room for new recruits.

I dont think its right to have to kick some players off the team. If I kicked a boy from North Carolina or Virghiia off the team, I couldnt come back into this area and recruit. I recruit a boy for four years. Dooley said he would have to dismiss players from areas less heavily-recruited by the Tar Heels. .

As for tne success of his recruiting ^orts so far this year, Dooley saW, We are still looking for a coiq>le more people, but on pape* it looks like a very good recruiting year. Of course, you cant tell untU a couple of years from now.

Next year, Carolina will open with Kentucky, a team vliich dealt them a sound defeat in the Peach Bowl last January. Dooley said the game will be a real challenge, especially since the Wildcats will be playing with players they received a two-year probation for recruiting. Theyre pretty dam good, Dooley said of those players, the best that money can buy.

Doug Paschal, former Rose High School standout, is currently the top tailback in spring practice for the Tar Heels, Dooley said. He does have some competition, but he is a heck of an athlete and could play a lot of places.

With his returnees and recruits, Dooley said the Tar Heels have the talent to compete in the ACC this year.

By WOODY PEELE Reflectm* Sports EdlU-

ROANOKE, Va. Virginia Military Institutes superior experience proved to be the deciding factor in last ni^its semifinal Southern C(mference basketball tournament contest against East Carolina University.

The Pirates, who werent supposed to be there at all, fell to the top-seeded Keydets, 88-77.

Appalachian State, the third-seeded team, upset second-ranked Furman, 70-64, in the first game of the evening and will meet the Keydets in tonights championship game at 6 p.m. in the Roaix^e Civic Center. The winner will move on to the NCAA regionals in Raleigh a week from Saturday.

VMI came out red hot and, despite later cooling off, had enough of the savvy when it became necessary to call on it and hold off rally after rally by the Pirates.

Down by as much as 17 points, the Pirates rallied to within three, only to fall back again, ^ide from the opening minutes of the game, the Bucs were unable to keep up with ie better-shooting Keydets.

By the time it was over, the Keydets had hit on 33 of 69 ^ots from the floor for 47.3 per cent. East Carolina made good on two more fidd goals, 35 of 88, for a poor 39.8 per cent. Nearly all of the Pirate baskets came from the outside, however, as VMI effectively closed off the inside shots from the Bucs.

Senior Larry Hunt was held to only two points in the game and he was also shut off from the backboards, getting just two rebounds in the whole game, his worst performance of the season.

As it was, the Pirate freshmen did the yeomans share of the scoriitg. The youngsters accounted for 57 of the 77 Pirate points. Sixteen of the remaining 20 were scored by the sophomores.

VMI enjoyed a 13-shot advantage from the free throw line, hitting 22 of 26 while East Carolina made just seven of 13.

After Ron Carter put VMI into a 2-0 lead. Herb Gray tied it up for the Pirates and Jim Ramsey gave East Carolina its lone lead, 4-2.

But )ave Montgomery tied it iq) and Carter put VMI back up as the Keydets roared away to a 17-6 lead during the next three and a half minutes.

After the Pirates closed it to 17-10, VMI ran off seven more to

take a 24-10 lead halfway through the period.

VMI later led by 34-18 with 6:38 left and then as much as 17 at 39/22 with 4:13 to go. East Carolina cut it back to 12, however, at halftime, 44-32.

Behind the scoring of Herb Krusen and Ramsey, the Pirates put on a rally in the second half, finally cutting the lead to 54-51. With 13:21 left in the half, Hunt scored and became the first nonfreshman to score for the Bucs.

But from that three-point lead the Keydets got hot again, taking advantage of a coqple of pow shots by the Bucs and a few

turnovers to rip off 14 straight points, returning the lead to 68-51.

The Pirates cut it back to as little as ten, and finally got within nine later in the contest, before finally bowing by 11.

Carter led the Keydets with 22 points while Bynum had 19, John Krovic had 17 and Montgomery had 14. The Pirates were paced by Ramsey with 22, while Krusen hit 18, Gray 13 and Billy Dineen getting 10 in j ust nine minutes of play.

Furman and Appalachian played it close to the wire all the way. Early on, Furman eased out to a five-point edge, 11-6, but ASU stru^ed back to take an eight-point edge at 27-19 with 5:28 left in the half.

Jonathan Moore and Bruce Grimm led a Paladin comeback, however, that cut it to 31-30 at intermission.

Jim Strickland scored in the first seconds of the second half, putting Furman up by one, and the lead changed hands ei^t timra after that befpre Grimm hit a jumper from the baseline for 42-39 Furman lead.

A three-point play by A1 Gentry tied it up at 52-52, but ASU didnt get the lead until Daryl Robinson hit with 5:28 left for a 56-54 edge.

Furman twice tied it up after that, but a three-pointer by Mel Hubbard with 2:47 left put Appalachain ahead for good, 61-58. Walter Anderson later moved it out to 65-60 on two free throws and the Mountaineers rode the foul line the rest of the way to take the win.

Tony Searcy led ASU with 18 points, while Hubbard had 13 and A1 Gentry had 11. Moore had 21, Grimm 18 and Strickland 10 for Furman.

First Game 9 f t Furman 8 2 18 AAoore

4 0 8 Cottingtiam

5 3 U Strickland 2 2 6 Grimm

2 4 8 Smith 5 in Knight

3 0 6 Means 29 12 70 Dredger

McKinney

Totals

g f t

9 3 21

5 0 10 9 0 18

0 0 0 0

Furman, ASU Scramble

ECU

Ramsey

Crosby

Hunt

Gray

Cornelius

Powers

Whitaker

Edwards

Kincen

Krusen

Totals

Second Game

g t t VMI g f t

11 0 22 Carter 7 8 22

0 0 0 Bynum 7 S 19

2 Montgomery 6 2 14

6 1 13 Krovic 2 0 4 Lombard 1 2 4 Boro'ich 1 0 2 Salmond 0 2 2 Wagner 4 2 10 Kelley 9 0 18 Slomski 35 7 77 Totals

8 1 17

1 2 4

East Carolina VMI

32 45-77 44 4488

Appalachian State Furman

31 39-70 30 3484

Patton Proud Of Team Despite Loss To VMI

ROANOKE, Va. Im proud of our kids, Coach Dave Patton said after watching his East Carolina Pirates play their final game for him last night.

It was a losing effort, an 88-77 loss in the Southern CMiference Tournament semi-finals, and it brmi^t an end to Pattons coaching career. He had earlier announced that he would resign at the end of the season. '

They (the Pirates) kq)t coming back. But as happened all year with us, vdien we got into a position to M^n the game, we made young mistakes. We did the things necessary to get back into the game after we were 17 points down, and then let it slip out of our hands.

Patton saw on the stat sheet that his freshmen and s(^homores did all the scoring. The senior and junior on the team got only four points of the 77 total. The teams freshmen accounted for 57 of the points.

We were a little scared at the start and they jumped on us, he said. It was also our worst game rebounding this year.

VMI held only a 47-43 edge for the game, but held a whopping 29 to 15 margin at halftime.

VMI has a good veteran team, and they beat us to death on the boards. The crowd (7,600 plus, the largest at a tournament game since 1970) helped them too. They picked VMI when we got close.

Overall, their experience was the big thing that got us. They were able to shut us off entirely inside, and that was a big factor too. Its a whole

lot tougher to shoot 20-foot jumpers than one-foot layups.

Victorious VMI Coach Charlie Schmaus felt that his teams rebounding was a big factor in the game. We did a real good job keeping East Carolina off the boards. They cut it down by hitting the outside shots, but we were able to come back and get the lead when we needed it.

He added that he is glad now that the Keydets lost to Appidachian in Boone. I dont think any team is going to beat us twice in a row, he added.

Meanwhile, Appalachian Coach Bobby Cremins called his teams 70-64 upset of Furman the greatest win in ASU history.

I was really upset about losing that first half lead. We had a good lead (eight points) and we got too excited and took a few bad shots. I just told them not to lose their patience (at half-time).

I think the major factor is our maturity. We work hard and weve definitely come a long way. I just hope were not too high for the championship game.

Loser Joe Williams of Furman called it just one of those nights.

We had chance after chance to win it. Things just didnt go right for us. They got the loose balls and rebounds. They played well.

We didnt lose because we didnt try. Maybe it was my fault. I wanted to win so much, perhaps I took the wrong approach to the tournament.

-WOODY PEELE

Griffin: Man -Nobody Wanted is Top Player

this year and next, to $17,500 in 1979-80 and to $18,000 in 1981.

In additi(Mi, the plateaus at which large raises are meted out were shortened while the size of the raises were increased.

By CHARLES WOLFE Associated Press Writo-RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Wake Forest forward Rod Griffin, whom nobody seemed to want as a high school player, emerged as one of the dominant players in the Atlantic Coast Conference this season and was rewarded Tuesday with the ACC Player of the Year award.

It giv^ me a lot of satisfaction because my hi^^ school coach tried to get in contact

with other coaches and they werent serious about it, Griffin said Tuesday in a telephone interview from Winston-Salem.

He dreamed of playing for North Carolina while growing iQ) in Lumberton, Griffin said, but Wake Forest was the only ACC school to seek his services.

Still, Griffin said he had no regrets whatsoever about the outcome.

Im really happy here, he said.

At 6-feet-6 and 225 pounds, Griffin often competed against much taller players, but used his strength, leaping ability and soft shooting touch

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Panthers, Tigerettes Capture Titles

rJlMKYLE Spots Writer WILLIAMSTON - Larry Spencers first-quarter bombs staked North Pitt to an early lead and the Panthers were able to hold off Ayden-Grifton the rest of the way to take a win over the Chargers in the championship game of the boys 3-A district tournament last night.

In the girls championship game, Williamston cut off Farm-ville Centrals strong inside game and hit five foul shots down the stretch to defeat the Lady Jaguars, 4946.

The winners will play in the state J-A playoffs next week. North Pitt will be traveling to Durham and Williamston will play in Hickory. The Panthers entered the tournament as the boys champs of the Eastern Carolina Conference while Williamston was the number one girls team in the Northeastern Conference. ^

North Pitt won its game at the free throw line where it outshot Ayden-Grifton 14-1. The Chargers hit 51.3 per cent of their shots from the field to 38.1 per cent for the Panthers and scored four more field goals. But Ayden-Grifton only had two chances from the line and North Pitt had 17.

The Panthers started strong in the first quarter as Spencer hit three straight shots from out front in the 20-foot range.

James Leggett could manage but one of two shots from the charity stripe before North Pitt scored six more straight to take a 12-1 lead with 3:08 left in the initial period.

Ayden-Grifton came back to cut the margin to 14-7 going into the second period and got two shots from Willie Forbes late in that quarter to pull to within one, 22-21.

Lawaski Jenkins connected on two foul shots to give the Panthers a 24-21 edge with five seconds left in the half, but the Chargers worked the ball down to Mike Teachey who launched a 20-foot jumper at the buzzer that was good, making it 24-23 at intermission.

The Chargers kept things close through the third quarter and trailed by one, 30-29, when Terry

Maye hit from the baseline with 2:48 remaining.

Donnie Perkins hit two from the line to stretch the margin back to three, while Willie Forbes scored on a la3mp to make it 32-31, but that was the last time the Chargers would be that close.

Virgil Pilgreen threw in two foul shots with the clock reading 0:00 in the third quarter and Spencer hit a jumper early in the fourth period to put North Pitt ahead 36-31.

The Panthers stretched that lead to seven on three occasions the last being when Spencers two free throws made it 46-39 with 20 seconds left.

A jumper by Charger Terry Morris made the final, 4641.

I think they just outplayed us in the second half its as simple as that, Ayden-Grifton coach Bob Murphrey said. They outrebounded us and were patient on offense.

Murphrey also credited the Panther defensive effort. They shut us off on the inside, he said. We got a few good shots, but not that many. It seemed like we stepped moving on offense when they shut our inside game off.

The Panthers also got a lot of offensive rebounds and second shots, according to Murphrey. I was surprised that they hurt us off the boards the way they did.

They outplayed us, they deserved to win, the Charger coach said, but added, If we had played a little better in the second half, we could have won the game.

Panther coach Cobby Deans praised the play of Spencer, saying he had an outstanding game.

He said the North Pitt zone defense matched up with Ayden-Griftons offense real well.* Overall, well take that kind of ballgame.

We had a few lapses, but they (the Panthers) came back theyve done that all year. Theyre kind of folks.

Spencer and Perkins were the high scorers for the game, getting 14 apiece. Willie Forbes led the Charger attack with 12.

North Pitt held a 28-19 rebounding edge.

In the evenings first game, Jo Anna Lilley and Paula Bennett combined for 34 points to pace Williamston to a 4946 win over Farmville.

The two teams were the champions of their respective conferences and the Lady Jaguars came in as the slight favorite. But Williamston forced Farmville out of its usual offense with

a match-up zone and was able to stay ahead of the Lady Jags for most of the game.

The teams traded points for about half of the first quarter, but then Farmvilles shooting went cold and the Tigerettes began to work the ball inside to Lilley who scored eight points in the quarter to give Williamston a 16-8 lead.

FX)RBES FIRES FROM LANE Ayden-Grifton guard WUlie Forbes pulls up on a drive and fires a shot from the lane in last nights district playoff game against North Pitt. Panther Lawaski Jenkins (54) defends on the play as Kenneth Roberson (22) watches. (Reflector photo by Jim Kyle)

Wicks, Barry In Fight

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer Larry OBrien is not getting his message across. Or maybe it just takes a while to sink in.

Just one day after the National Basketball Association commissioner issued a ringing edict to coaches and players _ against outbreaks of violence on the court, Sidney Wicks of the

Whitney, Gminski Rookies Of Year

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Forward Charles Hawkeye Whitney of North Carolina State and center Mike Gminski of Duke, hailed as two of the most promising newcomers in the Atlantic Coast Conference, were named to share ACC Rookie of the Year honors Wednesday.

The 6-foot-ll Gminski of Monroe, Conn., and the 6-5 Whitney, of Washington, D.C., each received 58 of the 134 votes cast by members of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association.

North Carolina forward Mike OKoren of Jersey City, N.J., was a distant third with nine votes.

The remainder of the ballots went to Maryland guard Jo Jo Hunter, Wake Fprest guard Frank Johnson, Clemson forward Jim Chubby Wells and N.C. State guard Qyde Austin.

Both Gminski and Whitney averaged 15 points per game this season, but played on teams with disappointing records.

Duke roared to victories in 10 of th,pir first 11 games, but

tailed off badly in conference play after the loss of guard Tate Armstrong, a member of the U.S. Olympic team. The Blue Devils ended the regular season at 14-12 and 2-10 in the ACC.

N.C. State, playing without a -senior, suffered at times from inexperience and an inability to maintain big leads. But Whitney was impressive, demonstrating agility and speed despite his 234 pounds.

Gminski was praised by coaches as potentially one of the best pivotmen ever in the ACC for his outside shooting and ability to avoid foul trouble.

Despite his youth Gminski finished high school in three years he started every game for the Blue Devils.

Whitney, one of several celebrated athletes from DeMatha High School in Hyattsville, Md., did not start immediately, but worked his way into the lineup early as the Wolfpack finished 16-10 overall and 6-6 in the ACC.

Boston Celtics knocked down Golden States Rick Barry with a looping right and players from both benches joined in the fracas at the Hartford, Conn. Civic Center, where the Warriors beat Boston 101-94 Tuesday ni^t.

The fight broke out with 3:54 to go in the fourth period of the intensely played game.

He (Wicks) was grabbing me the previous two times down the floor and we couldnt get a call, said Barry. When he did it again, I pushed him away With my arm and evidently my elbow caught him in the face. Then he started swinging.

A subdued Wicks did not dispute that account.

He caught me in the face with his elbow and I went after him, thats all, he said. *It was just one of those flash things.

Both men were ejected from the game, and they may well be hearing from the commissioners office shortly.

In more peaceful NBA games Tuesday night, the Portland Trail Blazers nipped the Philadelphia 76ers 108-107, the Denver Nuggets defeated the Detroit Pistons 110-94, the New York Nets beat the Buffalo Braves 104-95, the San ^tonio Spurs outscored the New York Knicks 132-127, the Los Angeles Lakers edged the Atlanta Hawks 92-90, the Chicago Bulls topped the Indiana Pacers 102-85, and the Kansas City Kings beat the New Orleans Jazz 126-104.

Barry scored 22 points before his enforced exit. His final tWo points came on free throws after a foul was called on Wicks just prior to the fight. Barry raised his right arm with a clenched fist after the shot, and the crowd of 11,273 booed.

Blazers 108,76ers 107 Philadelphia rallied from an 18-point deficit to go ahead 107-106 on Henry Bibbys basket with 1:18 remaining, but missed a chance to clinch the victory when Caldwell Jones blew two free throws with 18 seconds left.

Nuggets 110, Pistons 94 David Thompson scored 13 points when Denver reeled off 20 in a row late in the fourth quarter. The victory gave the Nuggets a five-game lead over Detroit in the Midwest Division.

Kings 126, Jazz 104 Brian Taylor, Ron Boone and Bill Robinzine combined for 71 points as Kansas City moved to the .500 mark and one-half gamp ahead of Seattle in their scramble for the final playoff berth in the Western Conference.

M & W CHEVROLET

Ayden, N.C.

Phone 746 3141

Recreation

Basketball

Jarvis

Oakmont

Adult League 16 14

22-38

18-32

by forfeit over Pitt

Eaton won Hospital.

Book Barn 39 48-77

GUCO 28 35-63

Leading scorers: Book Barn, Mike

Harrington, 26, Ronnie Leggett, 24, Don Edwards, 14, GUCO, David Tyson, 23, Sam Reese, 12, Robert Green, 10.

Hahn Construction 46 2874

Wachovia 38 32-70

Leading scorers: Hahn Construe tion, Ray Womble, 23, David Hahn, 14, John Sultan, 13, Jeff Dudley, 12, Wachovia, Clifton Carey, 25, Victor Powell, 18, Chuck Ball, 14.

42 4082

36 36-72

Smith's Hearir

Smith's Hearing Whitley Realty Leading scorers: Smith's Hearing, Jeff Daniel, 20, Dennis Dawson, 17, Paul Andrews, 14, Glenn Batten, 13, Whitley Realty, Walter Jessup, 25, Ken Harrell, 17, Cliff Barber, 14.

Grady White won by forfeit over Western Sizzlin.

Junior

Pirates 4 7 6 926

Wolfpack 5 6 6 2-21

Leading scorers: Pirates, David Vaughn, 9, Jim Gaskill, 5; Wolfpack, Hei^Ormond, 8, Mike Mills, 7.

Warriors Top Ram Nefters

SNOW HILL - Eastern Wayne took four singles matches and two doubles matches in posting a 6-3 win over Greene Central in the first tennis match of the season for both teams.

'The Warriors got wins in the first two singles matches before Greene Central picked up the third. Eastern Wayne then won the next two sines and first pair of doubles matches for the victory.

Summary:

Mike Beale (EW) def. Jay Hughes, 10 3.

Randy Davis (EW) def. Randy Hin-nanf, 10-2.

Kenneth Wedgeworth (GO def. Craig Martin, 10-8.

Peter Atwaters (EW) def. Tim Stocks, 10-3.

Jimmy Bynum (EW) def. Steven Cook, 10 5.

Jerry Adams (GO def. David Har man, 11 10.

Beale-Davis (EW) def. Alex Hill-Hughes, 8 2.

Atwaters Bynum (EW) def. Tony Binkley-Lennie Harringtoa 8-5.

James Turnage AAorrinff>BC) def. Harman Jeff Davis, 6 5.

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The Lady Jaguars threw up a full-court press in the second period and forced eight Tigerette turnovers, which enabled them to pull to within three, 25-22 at halftime.

Farmville led briefly in the third quarter when Dianne Barretts two free throws put the Lady Jags ahead, 28-27.

But Bennett followed Lilleys missed shot a few seconds later to regain the lead for the Tigerettes and they held it the rest of the way, getting four free throws from Sharon Watts in the last minute to stave off the Lady Jaguars.

Anytime you win a district championship, youve got to be pleased, Williamston coach Susan Cox said after the game. *I guess Ive had more satisfac

tion from coaching this ballclub than any other in the past couple of years. It has less taloit, but a whole lof of desire.

Farmville Central had a good ballclub and played a good ballgame, the Tigerette coach said, but things just happoied to bounce our way.

Olrl' Gam* WilMamstofi-Benn*tt 16, Lilley II, Cullipher 2. Spruill 2, Wafts 10. Rogcrson.

Farmvilla CentralBarrett 12, Counterman 4, Gordon 2, Lloyd 2, A6oye II. Pfilllipsl.

Williamston M 9

Farmville Central I 14

Boy's Gam* f t N.Pitt 0 Pilgreen

0 I Perkins

1 5 Roberson 0 12 Spencer 0 4 Hardy

0 2 Jenkins 0 2

1 41 Totals t 14 .

A-G

Braxton

Dail

Leggett

Forbes

AAorris

AAoye

Teachey

Totals

AydenGrlfton North Pitt

7 16 I

10-41

12-44

Khun To Decide On LindbladSale

By DENNE H. FREEMAN AP Sports Writer

DALLAS (AP) - Baseball law, according to Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, was to determine today whether Oakland owner Charles 0. Finley should be allowed to sell left-handed relief pitcher Paul Lindblad to the Texas Rangers for $400,000.

Kuhn was to decide whether the Lindblad sale is part of an Oakland plan to liquidate the club and is in the best interests of baseball.

Finley heatedly has taken issue with Kuhns decision to call a hearing over the matter, charging that the commissioner evidences a flagrant intent to interfere with the private property rights of the Oakland club.

In Chicago Tuesday, Finley said he mi^t go to Dallas, but might not meet with Kuhn.

We just might call a meeting of our own and invite Bowie to attend, snapped Finley.

However, Finley would be subject to suspension if he does not show.

Rangers owner Brad Corbett did not plan to attend, delegating executive vice president Eddie Robinson in his place.

Corbett said he considered the hearing a political harangue between Finley and the commissioner.

Finleys attorney, Neil Pa-piano, said Kuhn wanted to discuss matters aside from the Lindblad affair.

Papiano said Kuhn wanted to

Roanoke Girls Make Finals

ROCKY MT. Roanokes girls basketfiall team advanced to tonights finals of the district 2-A tournament with an easy win over Dixon, 60-39, at West Edgecombe High School.

'The Squaws outscored Dixon in every quarter in gaining the win. They will face Elm City tonight in the championship game.

Yvette Mdica led the Roanoke scoring with 15 points and Barbara Bullock had 10. Doris Spieer was Dixons leading scorer with 12 points.

Roanoke Y. Mdica 15, Bullock 10, Stanley 9, Ouggins 8, S. Jones 8, Best 4, Jackson 2, A4cNeil 2, C. Jones 2, T. Mdica, Lee, Langley.

OixonSpicer 12, Williams 7, Cannon 6, Hayes 4, Shepherd,4, P. Simmons 2, Hughes 2, Muller 2, Berry, G. Simmons, L. Simmons, Dubury, Davis, Vales.

Roanoke IS II 10 17-60

Dixon 6 13 6 14-39

""When youre in the hospital your expenses dont stopT

Bill McDonald

East tOth St. Ext. Greenville, N.C.

752-6680

SeemeforStateFaim hospital income insurance.

Like a good neighbor, Scate Farm is there.

Siatt farm Uutuai Auiomobtle insurance Company Home Othce Bkwmmgion. HhixM

rehash facts establi^ed at the' recent Kuhn-Finley trial in Chicago in which the As owner is suing the commissioner for voiding the sales last year of three players, including ace pitcher Vida Blue.

Lindblads sale Feb. 19 came one day after Kuhn had sent a telegram to all major league owners, demanding notification before any deal involving a substantial amount of money and a star player.

Dick Moss, counsel for the Major League Baseball Players Association, was expected to attend with Lindblad. Moss said Lindblad was an innocent party in the sale.

Lindblad, barred from working out with the Rangers, has been working himself into shape with the New York Yankees.

Kuhn said Lindblad may have some knowledge on

whether Finley plans to liijui-date the Oakland team.

Finley said he would not attend a hearing that deals with additional matters aside from the Lindblad controversy. It is no coincidoice that the only deals in which Kuhn interferes are those made by Charlie Finley, said the As owner.

Skin Nefters' Dump Jaguars

ROBERSONVILLE -Roanoke won the first four singles matches and went on to take a 6-3 tennis win over Farmville Central in the first match of the season yesterday.

The Redskins ended iq) winning five of six singles matches, but dropped two of the three doubles matches.

Summary:

Mike Joyner -<R) def. Stuart James, 6-3,6-3.

Tony Joyner (R) def. Chris Fountain, 6-4, 7-5.

Mike Clay (R) def. Robert Robbins, 6-2,6-0.

Gene Burns (R) def. Roy Richard son, 6-2,6-2.

Sully Sullivan (FC) def. Randy Leary, 6-4,6-3.

Linwood Knight (R) def. Bobby Patterson, 6-4,6 4.

James-Fountain (FC) def. Clay-M. Joyner, 8-4.

T. Joyner-Leary (R) def. Robbins-Richardson, 9-7.

Sullivan-Patterson (FC) def. Ricky Smifh-Ricky Fernandez. 8-2.

PERKINS HITS FROM 17 FEET North Pitt forward Donnie Perkins shoots over Ayden-Griftons Frankie Dail for two points in their game last ni^t. Perkins scored 14 points for the Panthers as diey wtm the District 3-A championship with a 4641 win over Um Chargers. (Reflector photo)

Detroit Hoping For NC/^A Spot

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer

Although Detroit stubbed its toe on the final hurdle. Coach

College Roundup

Dick Vitale still is htqjing for a telqihone call from the National Collegiate Athletic Association and a post-season basketball bid.

I pray the selection 'committee will judge us on 27 games, not on one night, Vitale said Tuesday after his 19th-ranked Titans were upset by Loyola of Chicago 79-71.

The loss was only Detroits third against 24 victories. And Vitale has an easy explanation for the defeat.

They shot it and we didnt,' he said.

Detroit, which had been sdiooting at a 51 per cent clip during the season while averaging 91.7 points per game, hit only 32 per cent of its field goal attempts against Loyola,

We executed well but we didnt i^oot well, and all year thats been our best thing, Vitale said.

Houston Lloyd paced Loyola with 23 points, vriiile Andre Wakefield scored 20. High for Detroit was Terry Tyler with 25 points 19 in the first half.

I feel confident that they (the NCAA selection committee) will evaluate us in a fair way, Vitale said about his teams chances for a post-season bid.

In the only other game involving an Associated Press T(q) 20 team, fifth-ranked Ne-vada-Las Vegas, playing at home, crushed Hawaii 124-84. Eddie Owens bad 25 points as six players for the victorious R^ls scored in double figures. Hawaii has not won a road game in two years.

Anthony Roberts, the nations seoMid leading scorer from Oral Roberts, tallied 50 points in a losing effort. Senior guard Carlton Byrd scored 30 points in his final home game, leading Florida State past Oral Roberts 91-87. Harry Davis and David Thompson had 24 and 21 points, respectively, for the victorious Seminles.

Appalachian State, behind Mel Hubbard and Tony Searcy, upset Furman 70-64, while Virginia MUitary stqiped East Carolina 88-77 in the semifinals of the Southern Conference tournament.

Searcy scored 18 points, vriille Hubbard, who finished with 13, converted a three-point play with 2:47 left, breaking a tie and giving ^palachian the victory. Ron Carter finished with 22 points and Will Bynum 19 for VMI.

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Baseball Card Royalties Haggled Over

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

Reggie Jackson, who said theyd name a candy bar after him if he ever played in New York, cant evi get his picture on a bubble gum card for the time being.

While Jackson quietly reported to the New York Yankees camp Tuesday for his first workout in pinstripes, Sy Berger, the bubWe gum man, was kicked out of the New York Mets clubhouse.

In fact, the colorful, bombastic Jackson was iqistaged in his own clubhouse by center fielder Mickey Rivers, who had angry words for Manager Billy Martin, and in the Pittsbur^^ Pirates locker room, where pitcher Larry Demery and utilityman Ed Kirlq>atrick came to blows.

Berger, who annually tours the spring training camps signing up players for bubble gum cards, was requested by Mets General Manager Joe McDonald to vacate the premises when he entered the teams clubhouse.

It was very embarrassing to Joe, who is a long-time friend of mine, said Berger, but he was acting on a directive issued by the Major League Promotion Corp.

The promotions group is seeking greater royalties from Bergers outfit Tqips Chewing Gum Co. of Brooklyn, N.Y. for use of the pictures. Pending the outcome of contract negotiations, Berger is persona non grata in major league clubhouses.

Rivers,however, wasnt barred, ttie Yankees speedy center fielder just didnt bother to show up wi time.

I didnt feel like coming out here that early, he griped. Theyre giving me a hassle already. I dont need that hassle. Theyre hassling me on every little thing. If they dont want me, they can trade me.

When Rivers finally appeared, more than an hour in arrears, he found a note from Martin.

I tore it up, Rivers said. I really didnt read it, but I think it said Im going to be fined

Hes not going to run spring training, Martin said. Him or nobody else.

Meanwhile, the media largely ignored Jackson, who had to try on three pair of pants before he found oim that fit, pq[)ped a button off his uniform shirt, couldnt find a batting helmet his size and finally was plunked in the back by a batting practice serv( rom Ken Holtzman, his former Oakland and Baltimore teamlate. . __

Garvey, Karch Bring NFL Peace

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - With none of the pomp and all of the circum.stance of Grant and Lee putting down their guns and taking up the quill at Appomattox, Ed Garvey and Sargent Karch officially brought peace to the world of pro football.

'Tuesdays was a simple ceremony at the offices of the National Football Leagues Management Council,^ the haven of the owners, 33 stories above Madison Avenue.

Karch, the executive director of the Management Council, sat next to Garvey, his counterpart with the Players Association. Alongside Karch was Wellington Mara, owner of the New York Giants and president of the Management Council. Alongside Garvey was Len Hauss, a center for the Wash-ingtmi Redskins and a vice president of the association.

And out in the hallway stood Pete Rozelle, the commissioner of the kingdom, beaming because he knew the players will ^nd the next five years bludgeoning each other in ballparks instead of battering the owners in courtrooms.

This is their show, Rozelle said, nodding toward Karch, Garvey & Co. And perhaps the most powerful man in professional ^rts save for the players agents and union chiefs remained on the sidelines this time.

Basketball Results By The Associated Press EAST

Connecticut 87, Fairfield 75 Dartmouth 66, Harvard 54 Maine 86, New Hampshire 79 SOUTH

Florida St 91, Oral Roberts 87 MIDWEST Chicago Loyola 79, Detroit 71 FAR WEST Nevada Las Vegas 124, Hawaii 84

TOURNAMENTS Southern Conference Semifinals Appalachian St. 70, Furman

Va Military 88, E Carolina 77 East Coast Conference First Round HOfstra 81, Lehigh 72 LaSalle 84, Delaware 77

Pro Basketball At A Glance By The Associated Press National Basketball As^latlon

EASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic Division ' W L Pet.

Phllphia 36 23 .610

Boston 31 31 .500

NY Khk-.. 28 34 .452

Buffal -* 23 38 .377

NY Ne.s 20 42 .323

Central Division

Wash ton 36 24

Houston 33 26 .559

S Anton 34 28 .548

ICIeve 31 27 .534

N Or ins ; Atlanta

In the Pirates camp, tempers flared during some horseplay between Demery and Kirkpatrick. They pushed and shoved each other and threw a few punches before being separated by teammates.

On the signing front, the Philadelphia Phillies reported definite progress In talks with third baseman Mike Schmidt, - the major league hopie run champ, while the Mets said there was some movement, but nothing appreciable in their efforts

Gminski Makes Good Progress

By CHARLES WOLFE

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Despite an inauspicious beginning in the season-opening Big Four Tournament, Dukes Mike Gminski emerged as one of the premier pivotmen in t^ Atlantic Coast Confergpce^lbnd was named WdHUGStl^ co-winner of the ACC Rookie of the Year Award.

The 6-foot-ll Monroe, Conn., native received 58 of the 134 votes cast by members of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association to tie muscular forward Charles Hawkeye Whitney of North Carolina State.

There were so many good freshmen in the league this year, but I had heard rumors that it was between me and Hawkeye, said Gminski in a tel^hone interview from Durham.

I didnt set any goals (before the season), he said. I just tried to improve myself as -^a player.

Naturally, its a great con-

to sign slugger Dave Kingman.

Elsewhere, the San Francisco Giants signed shortstop Chris S|teier for one year at a reported 190,000 while outfielder Jerry

Morales told the Chicago Cubs he wasnt interested in becoming the successor to traded third baseman Bill Madlock.

Im an outfielder, not an infielder, he said.

Finally, at 3 p.m., EST, in they strode. They took their places at the head of the oblong table. Cameras began cranking. Tape recorders began whirring. Garvey and Karch took out pens to put their initials to the document which would end more than three years of labor strife and place the emphasis back on training camps instead of restraining orders, on audibles instead of hearings, on uniforms instead of suits.

Then Garvey paused, his hand and pen suspended briefly in mid-air, as thou^ some insignificant detail might yet destroy the compatibility.

Shouldnt I have something to sign? Gimme a piece of paper, somebody, Garvey proclaimed.

As the snickers subsided, a C(^y of the contract, a stack of papers which will ultimately cost the 28 club owners something like $107 million, was slipped onto the table and the chieft 4>f the two warring nations put Iheir marks on it.

There are a couple of formalities remaining. On Friday in a federal court in Minneapolis, Judge Earl Larson will review the voluminous document just to make sure everything is legitimate. Then, nexfMonday, the rank and file of the union, about 60 per cent of the leagues 1,200-plus players, wilf vote on it. Their rejecting it is not only unlikely, its unthinkable.

By The Asaoclati National Hockey League CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division W L T Pts GF GA Phlla 39 13 12 90 258 173

NY Isl 38 17 9 85 221 156

Atlan 26 26 11 63 204 211

NY Rng 23 28 13 59 219 235

Smythe Division St Lou 27 30 6 60

Chgo 23 32 10

Colo 19 34 10

Minn 16 33 15

Vancvr 18 39 7

Buff

Bstn

Tnto

Cleve

6'/j

9>/a

17'/a

35 .426 10V>

or.. .... 38 .397 12'/7

WESTERN CONFERENCE Miowest Division

Denver I Detroit JKan Citv

I.Chicagc Indiuna JAIIwktK-

20 .672

26 .587 * 5

31 .500 lOVa

34 .452 13'/a

35 .435 14V3

*.44 .323 22

Pacific Division *i_OSAng 39 22 .639

' Portland 38 25 .603 2

Goldn St 35 28 .556 5

* Seattle 31 32 .492 9

Phoenix 26 34 .433 12'4a

Tuesday's Results

* Golden State 101, Boston 94

New York Nets 104, Buffalo

**San Antonio 132, New York

# Knicks 127

LOS Angeles 92, Atlanta 90

> . Chicago 102, Indiana 85 Denver 110, Detroit 94 4 Kansas City 126, New Orleans

h 104

V Portland 108, Philadelphia 107

a ' Wednesday's Games r Kansas City at New York

Z Nets

k Denver at Washington

Z Buffalo at Indiana

Los Angeles at Houston

Chicago at Phoenix Cleveland at Seattle

Thursday's Games Philadelphia at Golden State

fidence builder for me, he added, but I dont know if it gives me any consolation for the kind of season we had.

The Blue Devils dropped their first game to Wake Forest, 81-80, but struck back the next night for an 84-82 victory over N.C. State the first of 10 straight victories.

But Duke then taUed off badly, finishing 14-12 overall and 2-10 in the ACC, despite Gminskis rapid self-assertion at center and 15 points per game average.

Visibly awed by the trappings of the Big Four Tournament, the 17-year-old scored just seven points in his first outing and eight in the second.

I was just stunned, he said, 1 was just kind of taken in by the crowd and everything. I had never played before that many pe(^le before.

Though he was disappointed and frustrated by his play in the Big Four Tournament, Gminski credited the experience for his development.

FASHION

>RTS, BASEBALL STYLE - Pitt

sburgh Pirates manager Chuck Tanner, left, views players Bob Robertson, A1 Oliver and Duffy Dyer

modeung the seasons new uniforms. Oliver wears the uniform made here vdiile the others are made in Japan. (AP Wirephoto)

187 215 56 204 231

188 229

189 251 171 243

WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division

Mont 48 7 10 106 315 152

Pitts 27 25 12 66 199 200

L.A. 25 27 12 62 206 195

Wash , 18 35 13 49 174 251

Otrt 16 39 8 40 160 234

Adams Division

38 19 6 82 228 175 36 21 7 79 242 199

29 26 9 67 250 225

GOODYEAR BUUETW:

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Biggest in Our History!

Super Savings for Four Days!

HURRY! QUANTITIES UMITED! FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED! SALE ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT!

Goodyear Service Store-closed all day Tuesday, March 1st, for inventory.

Will be opening the doors Wednesday morning, March 2nd, and will stay open till 9:00 PM so you can take advantage of the fantastic, money-saving values on hundreds of items. CHECK this ad for a few samples.

Vifheels

l^gerators

TYPE

MODEL

PRICE

GR78-15........CUSTOM POLYSTEEL RADIAL........$54.00

(BLEMISH)

HR78-15.... CUSTOM POLYSTEEL NARROW WALL... .$59.95

BLEAAISH)

DR78-14.... CUSTOM POLYSTEEL NARROW WALL... .$39.95

(BLEMISH)

FR78-14 CUSTOM TRED NARROW WALL.......$39.95

(BLEMISH)

D78-14 ..................POWER XNW.................4.95

L78-15.......POWER STREAK NARROW WALL.......$31.95

(BLEMISH)

SIZE

13x5.5. 14x6.75 15x7.5 .

TYPE

PRICE

,...E-T IV..............$24.99

...E-T IV..............$34.99

...E-T IV........... $39.99

13 X 5.5........CRAGAR S/S.......$39.99

14x6..........CRAGAR S/S $49.99

15x7..........CRAGAR S/S.......$56.99

QUANTITY MODEL NO.

PRICE

1 ........ RT174R... WESTINGHOUSE ..$375.00

1........ RT176R...WESTINGHOUSE ..$395.00

1 RS183R ...WESTINGHOUSE ..$450.00

1.........RS214R...WESTINGHOUSE..$575.00 '

QUANTITY

BTU

MODEL NO.

PRICE

QUANTITY

MODEL NO.

BRAND

PRICE

QUANTITY

MODEL NO.

TYPE

PRICE ,

1.......

.. 6,000...

...AGAE606FB...

....$199.95

2.....

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1......

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. , ,$299.95 ^

1--------

.. 8,000...

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....$219.95

2......

.. WYA5532 ...

....GE19".....

...$299.00

2.....

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... DRYER ....

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1.......

.. 4,000...

...AGTE604FB...

..,,$119.95

1......

..WMB9250....

....GE25".....

...$489.95

5.....

WWA5500P...,

....WASHER....

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2.......

.. 6,000...

...AC067P........

....$159.95

2.....

..WMB9264....

....GE25".....

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1 .....

.WWA8350P...,

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1.......

..12,000...

...AH 127PM.......

..,,$209.95

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....ZENITH...

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1.....

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....DRYER......

..,$199.00 ;

U0tteries

J9_34 10 48 185 224

Tuesday's Results Montreal 5, New York Islanders 4

Philadelphia 5, Minnesota 2 Los Angeles 3, Washington 2 Boston 8, Detroit 3

Wednesday's Games Vancouver at Atlanta Los Angeles at Pittsburgh Chicago at Buffalo Cleveland at Toronto St. Louis at Colorado Thursday's Games Boston at New York Rangers New York Islanders at De-troiT

Vancouver at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at AAontreal Chicago at Washington

World Hockey Association Eastern Division W L T Pts GF GA Quebec 37 24 1 75 269 231

CInci 31 28 3 65 279 230

indy 27 29 7 61 209 231

N Eng 26 34 6 58 216 250

Birm 25 36 3 53 225 236

x-Minn 19 18 5 43 136 129

Western Division Houston 38 19 6 82 248 185

Winnipg 34 26 2 70 280 229

S Diego 33 26 3 69 212 210

calgry 25 31 5 55 191 206

Edmntn 25 36 2 52 174 233

Phoenix 24 37 3 51 225 299

x-franchise disbanded Tuesday's Results Quebec 5, Edmonton 4 Calgary 6, Winnipeg 1 Houston 8, Phoenix 3 Wednesday's Games San Diego at New England Winnipeg at Edmonton Thursday's Games Birmingham at Calgary Minnesota at Edmonton

MOWER 22" CUT.... POWER STREAK .. .$119.95

TILLER 217-020............MINI ..*........$177.77

8 HR ELEC. START. RIDER.........$599.95

TILLER217-100............BLUE $239.95

TILLER 217-355.............BIG...........$299.95

QUANTITY

TYPE

FITS

PRICE

QUANTITY

DESCRIPTION

PRICE

3......

....WA27........

.CHEVY..........

$25.00

TOASTER (2-SLICES). ..

$13 00

2......

....DXGT53 ....

. CORVAIR........

$15.00

3......

.......CAN OPENERS.......

......$8.00

3......

.... DXGT2E ....

COAAMERCIAL ..

.$14.50

1.......

...........MIXER...........

......$7.00

2......

....AP7.........

. MOWER.........

.$15.50

12.......

.. PAINT ROLLER-TRAYS..

......$2.00

4......

....XL/AW77ST.

. BUICK...........

.$45.85

3......

.......HOT DOGGERS.......

......$9.00

2......

....XL/AW72ST.

.CHEVY..........

.$39.55

2 ......

.ELECTRIC GRILLS.....

.....$45.00

2......

....XL/AW24....

. AMC/DODGE....

.$41.00

8......

... IRON BOARD COVERS....

.......$.75

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YOK DESIGN LIFE VESTS

U. s. COAST GUARD APfROVEO

Nylon Covered. Kapok Filled.Thursday and Friday March 3 and 4We have sales specials and great fishing tips from

Edmund Grady: (Fri. only) Johnson Reels, Plano Tackle N Box, Smithwick Lures and Buster Lure.

Chuck PruHt: (Thur. & Fri.) Rebl Lure, Bagley Lure and Frabill.

Lloyd Greene: (Thur. & Fri.) Davidson Supply Company

Prices effective thru Sat.

Thurs. 12:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. Fri. 10:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M.

GREAT BUYS ON

ZEBCO REELS

Model No.

Reg.

NOW

3.99

299

12.99

999

888

19.99

1499

33XBL

27.99

2299

Skirted Reels

1500 Reg. 19.99

Now

14.99

2600 Reg. 26.99

Now

19.99

GS-2 Reg. 33.99

Now

29.99

SS-1 R^. 39.99

Now

34.99

4000 Reg. 34.99

Now

29.99

Sportsmans Powerful Handheld Searchlight

MaxiVenus Lite

29.99

All-purpose

Compact, High-Powered Spotlight

15.99

MiniVenus Lite

Optronics' MaxiVenus Lite' with patented BiueEye Beam'

sealed beam bulb protects night 'vision.

Glare-free illumination (up to 2 miles) through rain, fog or smoke through and across water

Plug on coil cord (its any cigarette lighter receptacle

Goes anywhere hangs with convenient Iwo-position clip , weighs under 2 lbs

New spot-tlood models for added performance in all situations

Weather and corrosion resistant Cycolac' housing

200.000 C.P. - HEAVY DUTY- 12 Volt- 15 ft.

Coil Cord- Cigarette Lighter Plug- Push button

switch Yellow Housing with Black Frontpiece

Optronics MiniVenus Lite* with patented BlueEye Beam' sealed beam bulb protects night vision

Glare*free. warm white light through ram. fog or smoke through and across water

plug on iCVfoot straight cord fits any cigarette lighter receptacle

Handies easily with sure-gnp handle design

Weather resistant high-impact Cycolac* case

Stows easily m boat, camper or car weighs just 1 lbs

50.000 C.P. - 12 Volt- 10 ft. Straight Cord-Cigarette Lighter Plug Push button switch Blue Housing with White Frontpiece

NOW Reg. 59.99

49.99

AMBASSADEUR5500C

Limited Quantities

BOAT PADDLES

By Caviness PROMOTIONAL VARNISHED BOAT PADDLES

Laminated - Top Grade Timber - Kiln Dried

2.79

3.29

3.99

41/2

4.49

4.99

BOAT CUSHIONS

NOW 549

Reg. 5.99

MKP-1S

Cost Guard Approved Type IV Cushions.

99*

Foam Styrene Minnow

Bucket By Carolina Foam Prod.

Keeps minnows alive for days. Also, use as ice bucket. Perfect for picnics. Cap.- 8 qts.

NOW

29.95

Reg. 39.95

Limited Quantities

MODEL No. M-4

POWERFUL SINGLE SPEED OPERATION

FULL 3600 STEERING

OPERATES OFF BOR 12 VOLT BATTERY

No. M4/\ 27 Shaft

LEW CHILPRE_

J PEED^i^ERCHANT

VVI----

Deluxe Ball Bearing .SPINNING REEL

Saltwater Rod & Reel Combos

Sale 29?"

MODEL No. 427 FRESH & LIGHT

SALTWATER MODEL -

HIGH GLOSS METALLIC GRAY

2800 Olympic reel with your choice of 9, 10 or 11 foot rod.

Johnson Spincast Rod .& Reel Combo

Reg. 9.99

FINISH

FULL RACE BALL-BEARING METAL SPOOL

DELUXE FOLDING CRANK AND

bail

OPTIONAL ANTI-REVERSE SMOOTH 6 DISC DRAG CAPACITY 240 YDS. 8 LB. MONO.

FASTEST - LIGHTEST - STRONGEST

ON THIS GOOD EARTH

Lews Speed

Limited

Quantities

427 Pfiueger Reel 5050 Master Rod

NOW 17.99

Reg. 21.87

ZEBC01545 COMBINATION (404 Reel/4040 Zebco Rod)

NOW

8.88

Choice of spinning or spincast

Light, medium, or heavy action.

NOW 19.99

Special Buy!

Reg. 10.99

ZEBCO 3490 COMBINATION (33 Reel/6100 Zebftex Rod)

Reg. 29.99

''Limited Quantities" are available only while our quantities last, on a first come, first served basis.

3050 Master Rod ^

6V2 Spinning Rod now 9.99

NOW

18.99

Reg. 21.99Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. Til 9 P.M.

1ft

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday, March 2, U7717

BA^SS BUSIER -SCORPION

- TARANTULA -

Vi 02. or % 02. ^ M Reg. 1.59 NOW I

/4ori/i02. ^ MQ

Reg. 1.69 NOW 1-Ha

1/32 02. Reg. 74< Now '/b02. Reg.74<Now

64"

- BEETLE SPIN -

combining the popjiar Beetle with a Single spinner makes this lure makes this lure Irresistible.

bagley's

balsa B

Honey B1 Killer B2

Reg. 4.49 Now

3.99

Brokn B

Reg. 4.49 Now

3.99

BROKN B by Bagley

BAQLaVS

BALSA BANG-O-LURE

5^/4'' Reg. 3.39 Now

2.89

IVIICTO SP0OII

step-down design on this brilliant chrome finished spoon are made to give greater reflection and more wiggling action. Proven effective in both fresh & salt water flshinq.

Reg. Now

00 1.27 1.09

01 1.30 1.09

FISHIN^ SPOONS - By NUNGESSEP

Size No. 000 - 1/16 Oz. 1-1/4 Long - No. 3 Hook

99"

Reg. 1.09 Now

SHADRIG By NUNGESSEP

No. 3 Shadart with No. 000 Spoon

Reg. 1.44 Now

1.29

SHADART - By NUNGESSEP With YELLOW BUPKTAIL

Reg. 1.04 Now

MrorcNMMONr

Lures

Reg. 2.19 Now

1.89

Jointed JITTERBUG

JOINTib JimilUG 3/a oz.

20 SetiM H OS. 3V4" long #5 tr.bl Colon: H-F--Y-P.S-FY-K9 YX9 SOB.SF Pockwl 6 to o carton.

SPINNING Jim*auG-l/4 OZ.

Th SPUHERBUG

SPINNING HUU POPPHI-l/4 OZ.

REBEL RINGWORM- RINGS ADD LIFE-VIBRA SONIC ACTION- FEELS AND LOOKS ALIVE - RINGS TRAP AIR-RELEASES BUBBLES-

,Reg. 79i Now

64'

SERIES

The big difference between Rebel's NEW "R Series and other "pot-bellied" type lures is a tuned sound chamber noise maker, balanced action, and prismatic light reflecting.

F93R

F94R

F95R

Reg.

NOW

1.99

1.69

FLOATERS

'Si REBEL MINNOW

Reg.

Now

F50

1.89

1.69

F100

1.99

1.79

F200

2.09

1.89

F300

2.29

2.09

J50

1.99

1.79

JlOO

1.99

1.79

J200

2.24

2.09

. J300

2.24

2.09

DEVILS HORSE SMITHWICK

Top Water

lAd Oi)

JL'

Reg.

NOW

FlOO

2.64

2.39

F200

2.64

2.39

F300

2.64

2.39

MANN'S

UNRIGGED

> I ^ ^ yourself,.. attach

ThU r V 80 after the big 'uns

bUhv gre

Reg. 79c

Sale

LED HEAD RIGGED Non-Weedless

The soft vinyl plastic Sting Ray Grub has a wide and flat flexible tail for unusual action. Proven to be the No. 1 speckled trout killer.

LED HEADS

NON-WEEDLESS SALTWATER HOOK

Big em yourself. Attach a Mann's Sting Bay Grub to this Led Head and you'll have America's No. 1 Speckled Trout killer. High gloss, chip resistant finish.

1^ Special 1^

During this fishing promotion, we will install any fishing line in stock on your reel for only 1 (one cent) per yard. Offer includes all stren golden stren or trilene line in stock.

CORTLAND 333 FLY LINE.

tX>BTLAND SSS LEVEL

Floating

Reg.

NOW

3LSF

3.48

2.99

3L6F

3.69

3.29

3L7F

W 3.89

3.39

3L8F

4.29

3.79

Bottom Rigs

2 Drop Plain Reg.29

Now

23*

2 Drop Beaded oT Beg. 32 NowZff^

3 Drop Beaded

Reg.49 Now 09^

FISH *N FILLET KNIFE

4 Reg. 5.99 .. NOW 4^ 6 Reg.7.19 . .NOW 5"

Gladding/South Bend Depth finder

59.88

Limited Quantities

BOAT & SPORT SEATS

% ti

BULLDOG - Boat Seat One-Piece contour molded polyethylene seat mounted on 360 degree stainless steel ballbearing swivel base.

10.99

BOAT & SPORT SEATS

SPORT-by Frabill

Foam padded seat and contour bacK'with durable vinyl cover. >

TACKLE BOXES

NOW 9a99

Reg. 11.99

#6300N

NOW 12.99

Reg. 15.99

1146 PLANO Magnum

NOW 36.99

Reg. 41.99

#777 Limited Quantities

Combination FLOUNDER & FISHING LIGHT

MIUOLAC MW.THJTES Availabla in 3 waterproof, su^ mergibie models: F.W. wading light with ^ >'*^*1* stem (right), No. 24 for use with net bottom boats (center) and No. 40 for use with V bottom boats (left). The perfect fishing, camping, picnic and emergency light, etc. The 50 watt light can be maintain^ for 6-8 hours on a fully charged 12v battery. Adjustable bracket for changing angle and/or depth.

Reg. NOW

40" w/o clamp 24" w/clamp 40" w/clamp

20.99

23.19

25.49

18.99

20.99

22.99Charge It at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. til 9 P.M.

^ s ^' . * I

1-The Dally Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Wednesday, March 2.197

CB IN MEXICO Rules on citizen band radio are being changed by Mexico to accomodate tourists. (AP Wirephoto Sketch)

'Green Angel' Trucks Help

Guest CBers

By CHARLES GREEN Associated Press Writer

MEXICO CITY (AP) - Mexicos new director of tourism says you can bring your Citizens Band radio along if you plan a driving vacation in Mexico. He says the Green Angel trucks that help tourists are being equipped with CBs so you might even have someone to talk with.

When the CB radio craze blossomed in the United States, Mexican communications officials were caught by surprise and had no provision for allowing American mobile units to operate south of the border. The license issued by the Federal Communications Commission is not valid in Mexico, and CBers were warned not to bring their units on vacation.

Guillermo Rossell de la Lama, Mexicos new''minister of tourism, told the American Chamber of Commerce in Mexico City recently that rules were being changed because the tourist is the guest.

Control of Citizens Band radios on the Mexican side of the border had been spotty. Some vacationers said customs agents confiscated their units and would not return them. Others said agents would put a seal on the unit when they entered Mexico, and if the seal was broken when they passed the last Mexican checkpoint re-

Alcoholism

Conference

A Conference on Alcoholism for professionals involved in the treatment or rehabilitation of alcoholics will be held here Wednesday, March 9.

The conference is sponsored by the Eastern Area Health Education Center (EAHEC) in cooperation with the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation^ Center, the East Carolina University School of Medicine and the N.C. Dept, of Human Resources.

All conference sessions are scheduled for the Greenville Moose Lodge.

The cwiference will emphasize various treatment processes in the field of alcohol abuse and will concentrate on specific approaches in the treatment of alcoholics and their families, said Lamont D. Nottingham, EAHEC associate director.

Conference sneakers include Dr. J. L. Mathis of the ECU medical faculty; Josq)h Kellerman of the N.C. Council on Alcoholism, Father Joseph Martin of Maryland, nationally-known expert in the field of alcoholism, and Dr. Theodore Clark of the Sandhills Mental Health Center Pinehurst.

Concluding the conference will be a panel discussion during which resource persons from several agencies involved with alcoholism will respond to specific issues.

turning to the United States, the unit would be confiscated.

Other tourists simply unscrewed their antennas and temporarily stashed the transceiver in the trunk. Well into Mexico, they would re-install their radios, only to discover they now spoke Spanish.

There is no accurate estimate of how many CBers there are in Mexico but their numbers are growing rapidly. The communications ministry last November started licensing Mexican CBers but was so snowed by the paper work it decided to let the application serve as a license until it could catch up.

Mexicans got their CB slang from the United States, but have added a few refinements of their own. They use the 10 code, in Spanish, and tend to be more polite on the air than their counterparts to the north.

Channel 11 is the locating channel which everyone monitors. Once you get a comprendido or answer to your break, youll be asked to switch to another channel for conversation.

Channel 9 is the emergency channel in Mexico just as it is north of the border.

If you hear someone answer a ver si erre, that means bring it back. It is a bit of slang that translates literally as thats an R for the first letter from the word Roger and from the refrain of an old Mexican revolutionary song.

The Green Angel trucks :ruise major Mexican highways with spare parts, extra gasoline and tools to help stranded or lost motorists. They have had communication between themselves, but until now have not been equipped with CB radios. Normally one of the two men in the truck speaks English.

Once into Mexico, all you have to do is switch to channel 11, say, Break on-see. Does anyone speak English? You are likely to find someone who does.

Sarah Orgel Is Among Hosts For Counselors

Sarah Orgel, Counselor at Farmville Middle School, is one of 59 occupational education teachers and secondary school counselors who has been selected as a master teacher counselor to host approximately 100 interning teacher counselors from other schools across the state for five days in March and April.

During the five-day internship, teachers and counselors will learn at least five new or innovative techniques of instruction or counseling, according to Charles J. Law, Jr., State Director of Occupational Education.

North Carolina received $43,733 of federal funds for the project through fhe Education Professional Development Act.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are nable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

PAMPERS

DAYTIME

(30's)

PKG.

GIANT SIZE

TIDE

(10* OFF)

-^PER M

"Where Shoppin Memorial

USDA CHOICE WESTERN BONELESS

SIRLOIN TIP ROAST

$29

LB.

Available Now

MARCH ISSUE

MAGAZINE

WITH THE PgRCHASE OF 1 GIANT SIZE

Hurry... Limited Supply See Our Display.

or 4 BATH SIZE

Bars

For

$ I 00

RITZ

CRCKERS

(12-OZ. SIZE)

FIG

NEWTONS

1-LB. PKG.

PRINGLES TWIN PACK

POTATO CHIPS

FROZEN

FOODS

EVERFRESH GLAZED

DONUTS

1 Dozen Pack)

SWIFT'S ALL MEAT OR ALL BEEF

FRANKS 'i 79

JUBILEE

BOLOGNA 12^9

SNOWDRIFT

SHORTENING 3,i^*T

LIPTON

INSTANT TEA 3

Oz.

Size

$139

REDI-MIX

BISCNIT MIX

CRISCO OIL

24 OZ. SIZE

CAROLINA DAIRIES LIME OR ORANGE

SHERBET 2

QtS.

For

$100

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE CHEESE, SAUSAGE, PEPPERONI

PIZZA

GRADE "A" WHOLE

USDA CHOICE WESTERN

SIRLOIN

STEAK

whole beef

USDA CHOICE

CHU

FRESH

PORK

STEAKS

ARMOUR STAR PAN SIZE

BACON 12

OZ. PKIb

CLIP THISin

The DeUy ReHector, GreeovUle, N.C.-Wednewlay, March 2.1977-19

IT'S

SALAD TIME

LARGE HEADS

ln|/s A Pleasure

[. Tenth St.

If^ne St.

St. Bethel

Iffit 3rd St.

I'l Tarboro

LETTUCE 3 * 1

VINE RIPE

TOMATOES u. 49

CELLO PACK

RADISHES 2vr25!&r

CELLO PACK

CARROTS ,19

FRYERS

ONE'I EAK .1

ARMOUR'S COOKED

SALAMI

. WITH COUPON FROM THIS AD

THIS COUPON WORTH

, on purchase pf any ^ package any variety of

V armour

LUNCH MEATS

Limit on* coupon par customar.

GOOD ONI V AT Offar axpira* march s. vm-

TERRIS Subjact to thla* tax on

SUPERMARKET r*quifprica

4 Roll Pack

SOFT "N" PRETTY

TISSUE

MURPHY HOUSE 1C( 4QQ

BAR-B-QUErr

EARLY RISER SMOKED

SAUSAGE

Lb.

Box

JAMESTOWN ROLL P" /

SAUSAGE .59

MADERITE

HOT DOG OR HAMBURGER

ROLLS

PKGS.

FOR

SMITHFIELD PORK

CHinERLINGS

Lb.

Pail

$459

60 to 80 Lbs. Avg. Cut Into T-Bones & irloin Steaks Free

PCH SLICES 2'/2-,59' VIVA TOWELS

BLUE PLATE eeee

MAYONNAISE 89

JIF CREAMY OR CRUNCHY

PEANUT BUTTER 69

SKINNER RIPPLET ate m

EGG NUOULES 3

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Prices Good Thurs. Thru Sat.

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

WMi

TROPICANA

ORANGE JUICE

HALF GAL.

TROPICmil

iiiViriiE

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AMERICAN CHEESE

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SKI EXPERT Former U.S. Olympic ski competitor and coach John Caldwell, has written two books on crpss-country skiing, and last year one of his students won the only cross-coimtry medal ever taken by an American. (AP Wirephoto)

Ski Expert Is An Advocate Of Cross-Country

By DAN FREEMAN Associated Press Writer

PUTNEY, Vt. (AP) - John Caldwell says he made such a poor showing in the 1952 Olympics he came home determined to help Americans learn crosscountry skiing.

Since then he has written two books on cross-country skiing and coached the U.S. Olympic team twice. Last year, one of his students, Bill Koch, won the only cross-country Olympic medal ever won by an American.

Cross-country, or touring, said Caldwell, is as simple or as complicated as a person wants to make it.

If you can walk you have a good chance of enjoying crosscountry. Its easy to learn, safe and thrilling, and theres no better winter exercise, he said in an interview at his southern Vermont home.

I went for a tour this morning, he said. The hardwoods and evergreens protect you from the wind. Gosh, its really beautiful.

You put your skis on and go. You can ski on a city park, golf course, riding traU or power lines.

Some people say cross-country is just catching on now because of Bill Kochs silver medal. Some say it started to blossom in the 60s. Its still growing and itll keep on growing.

Waxing is the biggest single hang-up for beginners. There are hundreds of different waxes.

If skis arent waxed right, they slip when going up a hill, or they ice up. Thats the worst thing that can happen.

But the new, no-wax skis are taking care of that, he said.

Caldwells first book was published in 1964 and is in its fourth edition, The New Cross-Country Ski Book

It was the first book on cross-country. A lot of other books are sort of modeled or celled after it, he said.

If you want to do your own thing and ski your own way, just skip this chapter and no

one will be the loser, says the introduction to the chapter on technique.

Cross-country skiers are a bit different from Alpine skiers, said Caldwell.

Some people want to sit down in a chair and be carried to the top of the mountain. Cross-country will never attract those.

A lot of people who ski cross-country like to go out and be alone in the woods. They dont want to go with the crowds and machinery and noise, he said.

For the serious competitor, Caldwell said, cross-country skiing is much more strenuous than any of those silly track events. Marathon is a piece of cake compared to croSs-coun-try.

The longest cross-country race is 31 miles, these marathons are only 26 miles. And cross-country terrain is much more rugged.

Caldwell on Cross-Country, his second book, was published two years ago.

Its mostly on training. People will have a hard time copying this one, he said.

Caldwell was in combined competition in the Olympics, in which skiers compete in both cross-country and jumping.

I was never noted for my cross-country skiing ability. I was a good jumper.

I was so disgusted with my preparation and the United, States teams preparation. We didnt have the first clue of what to do, he said.

Caldwell, 48, began skiing in the eighth grade at Putney School. He returned here in 1953 to teach and coach.

The three or four best crosscountry skiers that have come from the United States have certainly been from Putney, he said.

His students include Koch and Olympic cross-country skiers Bob Gray and Martha Rockwell.

Shes won more national medals than all the rest of the women put together in the United States, he said.

LAND FOR SALE

John and Katie Corey Farms

CoHilliouse Door-Greenville, N.C.~ Friday, March 4, 1977-12:00 Noon

Farm No. 1 on NC Highway 102 between Venters Crossroads and Stokestown

48A 20.2 cleared 2.5A tobacco

4168 lbs. T977_

Farm No. 2 HOMEPLACE on SR 1918 near St. John's

M.MA 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

New Business Opens Boord Will Absotb Fuel Chorge

RIBBON CUTTING...at Fuquas Carpets and Interiors was held this m morning with (L-R) Van Fleming, Z builder and devel(H>er; Mayor Percy

Cox; Bill Fuqua, the firms owner and manager; and Betty Fuqua, wife of the owner, taking part in the ceremonies. (Reflector Photo by Tonuny Forrest)

Ribbon cutting ceremonies this morning marked the grand opening of Fuquas Carpets and Interiors, located in a new facility at 327 Arlington Boulevard.

The business is owned and managed by William E. Fuqua Jr. of Greenville.

A spokesman for the firm said that Fuquas will handle total interior selections for any type of decor and offer carpeting, wall covering, counter tops, drapery fabrics, custom order furniture, and window treatments.

Design services are available

at the firm, it was pointed out.

Fuquas is housed in a modem, one-story structure featuring a diagonal front and natural wood and diagonal siding on the interior.

Store hours for the new business will be 9 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. Monday throu^ Friday and 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. on Saturday.

In addition to Fuqua, the firms staff includes Judy Morgan and Blake Acai as interior designers and Becky Bateman, who serves as

secretary.

Fuqua, a native of Ralei^, is a graduate of the East Canfina University School of Business. A 13-year residmt of Greenville,

he has been in retailing for 13 years with six years of that involved in the carpet and floor covering business.

He is married to the former Betty Borden of Atlanta, Ga. and they have two children. The family attends First Presbyterian Ciiurch here.

: New Assistant ^Extension Agent

Gaylon Ambrose of Bath is the ^

new Agricultural Extension Assistant Agent in Pitt County.

Ambrose, a 1973 graduate of North Carolina State University, was a graduate research assistant in the Crop Science Department studying weed control at NCSU. During the past two years he has served as an Assistant Agricultural Extension Agent in Cumberland County where he taught educational programs about tobacco, com, cotton and soybeans.

He is a member of the Weed Science Society of America, and while at NCSU was a member o. the Agronomy Club, Pi Theta Kappa and Alpha Zeta.

Ambrose will be working with educational programs about iobacco and pesticides in Pitt County. He will also be working with farmers concerning com and other crops.

We are particularly pleased to have Gaylon in Pitt County,

Ed Yancey, Pitt County Extension CSiairman said. I think particularly that his qualifica- -tions, experience and training him well qualified to work in Pitt with his work in Cumberland County as an agricultural exten-County and research will make sion assistant agent, he added.

GAYLON ABIBROSE

Church Ass'n Held Session

The Middle District Union Institute of the Old Eastern Missionary Baptist Association held its first session Monday night at the Macedonia Baptist Church in Farmville.

Rev. OKelly Lawson, pastor of Cornerstone Baptist Church was the institute director.

The theme for the weeks study session is Study To Show Thy Self Approved Unto God. Rev. Hugh Walston pastor of Sycamore C!hapel delivered the opening sermon.

Instructors for the various groups are as follows; Rev. J. H. Taylor, ladies class; Rev. Kenneth Hammond, youth; Dr. O.L. Sherrill, evangelism for ministers and deacons; C.B. Gray, church auxiliaries.

Other speakers for the week are the following; Tuesday, Rev. E.R. McNair; Wednesday, Rev. M.E. Laws; Thursday, Rev. J.R. Person and Friday, Rev. B.B. Felder.

Classes will begin each ni^t this week at 6;30 p.m. The public Is invited.

Saw Increase School Board... In Tax Take

(Continued fom pagel)

ed, that reading materials such as CATCHER IN THE RYE, GRAPES OF WRATH, and OF MICE AND MEN, and other materials should be; (a) placed for general reading on a reserve shelf to be read only with the written approval of parents, and (b) Whenever made a part of a required reading list that this be done so with alternative choices on the list with no requirement that these materials be read.

In the future, purchases will be given greater consideration concerning reading materials which do not contain language considered to be objectionable by a large segment of the p<^ulation of Pitt County and whenever possible the use of alternative teaching materials not containing objectionable language will be considered.

The board approved granting an easement for the Town of Grifton, located on the Grifton School grounds. The easement will be located 54 feet from the present building.

Chairman Owens reported that a request by Bill Clark of Lanco Realty to allow students who will be moving in a new subdivision in the Falkland School district to go to the Winterville schools was considered. Owens said that the Falkland School Advisory Council was opposed to the idea. The board agreed to not allow the students in the Falkland School area to go to the Winterville School area except on individual cases according to present policy.

Carl Toot, Director of Educational Occupations, presented the local plan for Occupational Education Instruction and it was approved by the board.

The board voted to have the property at Belvoir Grammar School and the Stokes-Pactolus schools appraised. The Belvoir Grammar School land will be divided in two parts at a request by the Belvoir Fire Department to allow the fire department the (^)p(tunity to buy a portion of thelan^.

In other business 1 -Received reports.

-Voted to lease an activity bus to the Town of Bethel during the summer.^ --Approved appropriations totaling $32,775.89.

-Granted early graduation to an Ayden-Grifton student.

-Received a months attendance report.

PRISON RING

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - The State Corrections Department has confirmed that a money order counterfeiting ring has been operating in a South Carolina prison since 1975. No charges have yet been filed.

Net sales and use tax collections in Pitt County during January amounted to $250,177, according |to a report issued by Mark G. Lynch, Secretary of the State Department of Revenue.

The countys January collection total reflected an increase from the $215,582 reported for December.

Neighboring county totals for December and January included: Beaufort, $96,542, $101,677; Edgecombe, $94,056, $117,806; Greene, $13,400, $13,571;

Lenoir, $159,256, $191,567; Martin, $53,228, $65,935; and WUson, $170,439, $186,894.

Net collections of the 96 participating counties totaled $14,399,171 for January, compared to $12,437,594 during December, Lynch reported.

MClntyreSCerryi

IFM lEWtOS aad Bookkplng

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.

Greanvilla Open 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Mon. thru Wed. and Fri.

Sat. 9 o.m. to 5 p.m.

Closed Thursday and Sunday

We will still honor appointments

Corner of Charles and 14th

Phone 7S2-2998

By CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVILLE-Farmville Commissioners agreed last night to have the town absorb 12,250 fuel charge on electrical power purchased from Carolina Power and Light Company.

This amount is the fossil fuel charge for the month of March for the Farmville system. Some $30,000 has been absorbed since July by the town.

TTje Commissioners ai)proved a CMitract with E & R Cwistruc-Uon Company to construct electrical lines about 400 feet beyond the intersection of State Road 1200 and Highway 258 toward Fountain. This is the first of a three-phase project extending service to the Fountain area. Materials will cost about $12,000 and the cost of labor is not to exceed $9,500. One town crew will be working along with the extractors crew.

The Farmville Jaycees were given the go-ahead to use the FarmvUle Athletic Field for a circus Wednesday, May 11. The Jaycees would bring Hoxies Great American Circus here for two shows the same evening. The Commissioners agreed to let the field be used, to waive the need for a permit, and to let the circus water truck hook up to a town hydrant.

The Board certified the sufficiency of a petitix of John B. Lewis Jr. to annex his pn^Msed May Ckxnrt subdivision to the town. It also approved his request for water and sewer facilities to be brought to the property line of May Court, in accord with town policy.

Planning Board Chairman Robert May presented information about a reqiKst for annexation of a prqjosed subdivision to be devele^ by B. T. Eastwood, but the Board declined to act because they understand a subdivision plan is to be reviewed

next month by the Planning Board and they said they prefer to act on both matters later.

It was announced that Dr. William Fulford has withdrawn his request for annexation of his 32-acre home site near Farmville.

May told the board he believes there is need for further signalization of the intersectix of Church and Fields Streets. It was noted that this can be discussed with state highway officials who are to meet with town representatives soon about im- provements to state-maintained streets within the town.

The Commissioners voted a go-ahead x the Senior Citizxs Nutrition Program to be enserad by the town thrx^ the MidEast Commission, if information to be obtained today abo^ the towns costs and the towns liability is satisfactory. They asked that each Commissioner be polled after a meeting to be held this morning with a MidEast representative. Concern was expressed as to whether the towns insurance coverage would be usable in such a situation, xd whether there was be xdue costs for maintenance, etc. However, commissioners said they hate to squelch the program and xt allow it to exist for another year, if these questions can be answered.

ITie program is tentatively set to begin Mar. 15 at the National Guard Armory here, with Mrs. Patsy Duke and Mrs. L. E. Flowers as directors. Thirty persons would be served balxced meals and afforded fellowship xd recreation along with it. Each would pay according to what he feels he cx afford. Anyone over 60 would be able to participate, as long as the number does xt go over the number of meals available each day.

The Board indicated It feels* bids should be cxsidered by the cximittee appointed to deal with this program, xt by the bxrd.

It was decided that Administrator W. A. Martin, Com-missioxr John T. Walstx, and Utilities Director J. A. Wooten will represxt FarmvUle at a Mid-East Commission meeting tonight.

The tUing of a ditch in Sxth FarmvUle requested by Mrs.' Ellen B. Gorham last month was said to cost $4,051.81 for materials alox. It may be dox if the landowxrs x each side are wUling to share the cost with the town 50-50 and if x easement of 10 fxt on each side cx be given for maintenaxe by the town. The payment cx be made along the same schedule as street paving jobs, the Commis-sioxrs decided.

Donald Parkers request to rent the fxl oU tanks at the Town Light Plxt was approved. The charges wUI be set according to current leasing rates by private concerns in the area, it was decided.

A request by Dr. S. H. Aycock to have the town bear part of a $90-plus plumbing bUl incurred when he thought stoppage troubles were in his home lines, but later found to be in the towns lines was denied. The proper apprxch would have been to call the UtUities offix xd have the town lines checked first, the xnunissioxrs said. They said

ACLU MEETING

The Pitt Coxty Chapter of the Americx CivU Liberties Union (ACLU) wUl mxt at 8 p.m. at the Methodist Student Center Wedxsday. A discussion cx-xming the death pxalty wUl be xndxted.

they sympathize with Dr. Aycxk, but dp xt fxl they can set the precedxt of paying privately ixurred bills.

Mayor WUl Joyxrs appoint-mxt of Charlie Letchworth as a rural member of the Plaxing Board was approved.

The spending of some $1,700 for txring up and replacing concrete and installation of pipes to provide chlorination to the deep xd of the municipal pxl was ai^roved. This work must be dox in order to mxt State Health standards, the board said.

A motion to have every

signature x cost-sharing peti-tiox sxh as paving, curbing and guttering notarized was voted down. The Commisslomrs who voted against the measure said they kxw something needs to be dxe to be more sure of aU the signatures on sxh petitions, but they do not feel notarization is the answer.

The need for the mapping of water, sanitary sewer and storm xwer lines so as to show their Ixations and elevations was discussed. The Water and Light Committx is woridng x this problem, the Ctommisslphers were told.

Cabbage Plants

Gardii t VigitablB Siads

HANGING

BASKETS

Lawn & Garden

FERTILIZER

SEED

POTATOES

FLOWER

BULBS

VANS HARDWARE

1300 North Greene Street Greenville, N.C.

WANT

TO SEND

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FROM

HERE

THERE?

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

'Pitt County's Hom^ Newspaper"

FORECAOT for THURSDAY. MAR. 3,

1977

Yourin

Daily

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

^eral tendencies. B. p,^ to ^

poUciM that can operate to your advantage. A day to show magnetism and gain your true objects. New beginnings can work to your advantage.

Engage in worthwhile during spare time but dont spend any money foolishly. Take no chances with your reputation TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be alert to new opportunitiea that may arise at this time. Study your urroundings and make plans for improvement.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Discuss future plans with ociatee. Avoid one who does not understand you. Obtain the daU you need from the ri^t sources.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) those

that will bring you greater financial benefits in the days ahead. FoOow the advice of an expert LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Como to a better undei^ding with associates. Take no chances with one who has an eye on your assets.

VRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make plans that will give sweater abundance in the future. Change your attitude with mate and get excellent results.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A new attitude can see you gaining some aim that had been difficult in the past. Make sure routine woilc is done efficiently.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Engage in civic work now and Mid to present prestige. Show more devotion to family. Show others you have wisdom.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21) Study new outlets throu^ whkh you can make the future much blister for yourself. Relax at home tonight.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make sure you keep promises made to others. Follow your hunches which are accurate today and tonight.

^QCARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have to change yoy attitude with assodatee if you are to get the right results at this time. Use care in motion tonight.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be more cooperaitive with co-workers and gain excellent results: A gift for your mate can pave the way to better understanding.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU s^ things from an intellectual standpoint, so be sure to give as fine an education as you can and life here can be most successful. Be sure to give good spiritual training early in life. Sports are a must here.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you mAir of your life is largely up to YOU!

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

30. Adjective suffix 32. Queen of the fairies 31 Cajoled 35. Heart 36 Thing in law 37. Greenland

SDiianss QaQEia QSEsss sasaa [as usa

UBESC] E^ssGanaa Bsiaasiaa

SQS smm aaa aan Dca

aQBOS QaSOBB

ACROSS

Arrow poison Orange Young fish Grain sorghum Place trust on

Followmg , Eskimo

Beast of burden 39. Straighten Town near Liege 42 Turbine wheel

Oriental dwelling housing SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

Wholly or fully 45 Principle pOWN

46. Knobbed

47. Curl 1. Unprincipled

48. Landing place of person the Ark 2. Caucho

Carney Appointed time Idea in French Ill-wishers

mmm mmb

M-

ir time 30 min.

AP Newsfeatures

3-2

3. Witty answer 4 The Birds

5. Washed

6. Determine

7. Giraffc-like animal

. 8. Hunting expedition 9. Toward the tail

10. Give: Scottish

11. Bungle

17. Smartness

18. Foolish

19. In a line

21. Tenpennies

22. Teacher

23. Cotton gauze.

24. Four seasons 29. Twilled suitings 31. Publisher

34. Fender bumps

38. Scarletts home

39. Siamese coin

40. Sea god

41. Medieval king

42. As written; music

43. Mrs Martin Johnson

44. Steep

60REN BRIDGE

Y CHARLES B. COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e tarr ay CMcago Trttun*

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH J104 <7A64 0 K7653 4K10 WEST EAST 0852 OKQ93 <;?10 ^J853

0AQJS2 0109 49653 4QJ8

SOUTH 4A76 ' <7KQ972 04

4A742

The bidding:

Soath West North East

1 Pass 2 0 Pass

2 <7 Pass 3 ^ Pass

4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Eight of .

The worlds largest team championship is the American Contract Bridge Leagues Grand Nationals. It starts with qualifying rounds played at the club level throughout the United Sutes, Mexico and Bertnuda with thousands of teams entered. It ends with an eight-team final, and the winners earn a place in the Trials to select the North

American team for the world championships. This hand came up in a match between two New York teams.

Both teams reached four hearts on similar auctions, and at both tables the lead was the eight of spades, covered by the ten and queen. One declarer won the ace of spades and immediately cashed king-ace of clubs and ruffed a club in dummy. He returned to his hand with the trump king and led a diamond. West won the ace and continued spades. East took two spade tricks, and though declarer got a club discard on the king of diamonds, he ended up losing two spades, a diamond and a trump.

The second declarer

adopted a sounder line. The opening lead suggested that East had the missing spade honors, so South allowed the queen of spades to hold the first trick.

Since East could not

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE,

MILES WEST or CRSSNVItXC ON USM4 (FAEMVILLE HWV.)

SHOWING ONLY THE FINEST IN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

'rHOWS NEXT

7:15-9:00 "THEFARAAER'

ENDS

TONIGHT

'Minstrel Man' Turns Out To Be A Sad Show

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, March 2, i77-ei

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Minstrel Man," a two-hour drama with music, is on CBS toni^t. The title may conjure iQ) visions of hai^y, lively entertainers laughing and singing their way through life.

But expect the opposite. Its actually a sad show about the off-stage pain of black minstrels in the late 1800s, about how their livelihood depended on perpetuating a racist ster-eot}^, playing the foot-^uffl-ing, joke-cracking datide for white audiences.

Said stereotype came years earlier, \i*en white Northern s(mg-and-dance men blacked up their faces and masqueraded as

TV Log

wnct-tvcu.T

WEDNESDAY

7 . 00 Truth Dr 7:30 Match Gam* 0:00 GoodTlmat 8:30 Jackwos :00 ACC 11:00 Nawswatch 11:30 AAovie

THURSDAY

:00 Car. Today 1:00 AAorn.Ncws 9:00 Kanuaroo 10:00 Price Right 11:00 Dou. Take

3:30 AAatchGame 4:00 MarcueWelby 5:00 Gunsmoke a:oo Newswatch :30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Hollywood 0:00 Waltons 9:00 Hawaii 5-0 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Akovie 11:30 Lovaot 11:55 Paul Harvey 12:00 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Alt In

WITN-TV Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Treasure 0:00 Adams 8:30 McLean 9:00 Boxing 9:30 Practice 10:00 Unknown 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show

THURSDAY 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 0:25 News 8:30 Today

1:30

2:30

3:00

4:00

5:00

:00

8:30

7:00

7:30

8:00

9:00

11:00

11:30

9:00

10:00

10:30

11:00

11:30

12:00

12:30

1:00

Days Of Doctors Another World Lone Ranger Virginia Ironside News News Adam 12 Nasn. Music Fantastic Best Sellers News

Tonight Show Douglas Sanford 8i Hollywood Wheel of Shoot Works News Friends That Tune

w<;TiTv<;h,r

WEDNESDAY 4:30 Emergency 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Special 9:00 Special 10:00 Special 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Rookies 2:00 News 2:10 Sign OH

THURSDAY

8:20 Tidings 8:30 Flintstones 7:00 Morning 9:00 Douglas 10:00 Dinah 11:00 EdgeNight 11:30 Happy

12~00 bon Ho 12:30 Ryan's 1:00 Children 1:30 Family 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 One Life 3:15 Hospital 4.00 Star trek 5:00 News 12 8:00 News 8:30 Emergency 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Kotter 8:30 Happening 9:00 Miller 9:30 Tony Randall 10:00 Med. Center 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Special 1:00 News 1:10 Sign OH

^ WUNK-TVCh.25

WEDNESDAY

. 8:30 Rebop 7:00 Assembly 7:30 A Classic 1:00 Nova 9:00 Performances -10:00 LIvUllman 11:00 Tennyson

THURSDAY

8:15 School TV '8:30 Mathematics 8:45 Cover to 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Elect. Co.

10:30 Carousel 10:45 Akathematics 11:00 Commentaries 11:10 Showcase 11:45 Animals

12:00 12:30 12:45 1:00 1:20 1:35 1:55 2. TO 2:30 2:45 3:00 3:30 4:00 5:00 5:30 8.00 8:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 9:00

A Classic All About Cover to Environment All About Matter of AAathematics Akan

En Francais Guten Tag Rebop A Classic Sesame Street Mister Rogers Elect. Co. Zoom

Engineering Assembly L. Thomas Firing Lina Thadtre

black men in a uniqiMly American entertainment form, the minstrel show.

Tonights drama starts in the year 1889, in an era when, as a narrator notes, the only time black entertainers could work in show biz was when they put burnt cork on their black faces and imitated the white man imitating them.

Ive heard Minstrel Man" described as Roots in ragtime. Its not quite that. But like Roots, its essentially about a qu^ for black pride, black dignity, in a white world admitting to neither.

The tale unfolds via two young black entertainers, Harry and Rennie Brown, set out to make their way in show business after their father, also a minstrel man, cdlapses and dies on stage. ^

Harry (Glynn Turner) is the gagman, the singer, the dancer, the optimist who, while he hates blackin tq) and pandering to racism, does it in the name of survival, putting on a happy burnt-cork face while singing about new coons in town.

Rennie (Stanley Qay) is the family pessimist, a brilliant, brooding musical genius who rebels against the traditional blacks-as-buffons stereotype and ultimately pays for it with his life.

'The gent through which both sides of the story come together is Charlie Bates (Ted Ross), a sly, cheerful black rogue and minstrel man \ndio becomes partners with Harry in a black minstrel show Harry runs.

Anita 'Safe'

In Present Job

LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) -Anita Bryants $100,000-a-year jdt) promoting Florida orange juice is not jeopardized by her rift with the gay-ri^ts community in Miami, say state citrus officials.

Its quite obvious we have no right to control her private life, says Dan Richardson of Vero Beach, chairman of the Florida Citrus Commissi(m. The state agency, however, has not taken an official position on the matter, he said.

Miss Bryant sent to the Dade County C!k)mmission Tuesday petitions with 60,000 names protesting a county law pnM)iting discrimination against homosexuals in employment and housing.

She contends the law provides for an unhealthy atmosphere in wliich to raise children.

profitably continue a spade, he shifted to the queen of clubs. Declarer won in dummy, crossed to his hand with the ace of clubs and led a diamond. West hopped up with the ace and revertq(|;< to spades, but declarer was a move ahead in the game.

He won the ace of spades, ruffed a club in dummy and discarded a spade on the king of diamonds. After cashing the ace of hearts, he led a diamond from dummy. Since it would not have helped to ruff. East discarded a spade. Declarer ruffed, then ruffed a club in dummy. East overruffed and continued with the queen of spades, but declarer read the position perfectly. He ruffed with the nine of trumps, and took the last two tricks with two high trumps.

The expedient maneuver of holding up the ace of spades on the first round

enabled declarer to hold his losers to one spade, one diamond and one overruff.

(Tired of waiting for the interminable rubber to end so that you can cut in? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge expert guide and scorepad will introduce you to the exciting, fast-action game played in the country's great bridge clubs. For a copy, send $1.50 to Goren-Four-Deal. c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.)

ffiSIBSina's

No. 3 Rock Nightclub 103 E. 4th St. Greenville "NANTUCKET" Sun. "GOOD

Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat.,

ALL

TODAY

TOMORROW

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

NEWI 106th EDITION

(Wednesday)........4:00 PM & 6:00 PM

(Thursday).........4:00 PM & 8:00 PM

(March 4).........4:00 PM & 8:00 PM

(March 5) . .11:00 AM, 3:00 PM & 8:00 PM

(March 6) ........1:30 PM & 5:30 PM

All Seats Reserved $4j00 - $5.00 - $6.00 Tax Included

SAVE $1.00 ON KIDS UNDER 12 Today a Tomorrow at 4:00 a SiOO PM Fri. at 4:00 PM Sat. at 11:00 AM

TICKETS NOW ON SALE at SEARS, Durham SPORTSMAN S COVE, Crabtree Valley Mall VILLAGE PHARMACY & SPORTS SHOP, Ornaron Village FINCOLOR, North Hills OORTON ARENA BOX OFFICE TICKET INFO. CALL (919) 833 - 4614

GOOD SEATS AS LATE AS SHOW TIME!

Charlie is the sort of character to \^9<OHarry initially sayiC><twfldnt trust you to carry com to a blind chicken. No drama is complete without a love interest, and this comes with Jessamine (Saundra Sharp), a lovely black woman with whom Harry falls in love after hiring her out of church to sing in his show.

Prodded by the conscience called Rennie, the Brown show develops a black goal dignity and re^t for Negro performers in America.

Alas, the script by Richard and Esther Shapiro struck me as a very earnest, very unworkable mix of black history, show-biz lore and on-the-roa(i woe. It also seemed oddly disjointed, its pace only sli^tly brfeker than that of a snail. Four reasons to see this show

are the fine performances of Turner, Clay and Ross, and the excellent period music by Fred Karlin.

Ptflzfl I '"jhe

VMnema 1 d/iu

N-O-Wi

For Self-Taught

Individuals, young and old, can earn college credit for viliat they have learned on their own by taking College-Level Examinations offered during the third week of each month at East Carolina University.

ECU is one of 1,800 colleges and universities participating in the College-Level Examination Program of the College Entrance Examination Board and one of about 1,000 CLEP testing centers in the country.

There are two types of CLEP examinations. General examinations test knowledge of five basic liberal arts areas English composition, mathematics, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences-history. Another 47 examinations measure knowledge of specific subjects such as American history, American literature, introductory accounting, computers and data processing, biology, and fundamentals of nursing. The exams cost $20 for one, $30 for two, and $40 for three to five.

Further information about CLEP can be obtained from the Testing Center Office, l^ight 105-106, East Carolina University, telqihone 757-6811, or by writing CLEP, Box 1903, Radio City Station, New York, New York 10019.

THE ENVIRONMENTAL

protection AOENCV

(5 AFTER ME JU5T BECAUSE I ftTATREE!

PiNK PAHTHER STRIKES AGAIN

ttWuMn UiiitBillititll

With

ETER SELLERS

ALL NEW SHAGGY DOG FUN "THE SHAGGY D.A." STARTS FRI DAY, MARCH 4th - PLAZA CIN EMA 1

IT U3A5 A KITE'EATINB TREE! I ONLN' BIT IT TO 66T EVEN...

TfiFTV-CENTS 5M5 THEVLLTHROU) W ^ THE SLAMMER.^

22The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 2,1*77

See Saving in Switches

RED SPRINGS, N.C. (AP) -An electrical cooperative expects to save up to $300,000 a year with special switches that will turn off customers air conditioners and water heaters when power usage gets too high.

The experiment by the Lum-bee Rivef Electric Membership Corp. is the first of its kind in North Carolina.

Most everyone in the state is watching for the results of this, said coop spokesman John OBriant.

'The idea is simple. The coop buys its power from Carolina Power and Light Co. and resells it to its customers. ~

CP&L bases the bill in part on the coops peak usage, since CP&L must have sufficient plant capacity to meet that peak when it comes, even though it may come only 10 or 15 times a year.

The special switches are designed to keep the peak, and therefore future bills, as low as possible.

The coop has 16,000 customers. The switches will go on the air conditioners of about 2,000 and the water heaters of 6,000 others.

When demand on the cocas system reaches the desired peak level, a computer will starting turning off the switches by remote control.

All the water heaters will go off at once until the peak peri-. od is over.

As for the air conditioners, they will be divided into four groups which will be cut off for seven minutes, one at a time. Compressors will be stopped, but fans wUl continue and Lum-bee River officials say tests show temperature wouldnt be affected in a house by more than a degree or two.

The switches are being installed at no charge to customers.

Chosen For A Treasury Post

ATLANTA (AP) - Bette Anderson, a vice president of Citizens and Southern Bank, in Savannah, Ga., since last ^tem-ber, will be nominated by President Carter to be undersecretary of the treasury. The Atlanta Constitution said in todays editions.

Mrs. Anderson, 48, confirmed she is "being considered for the post but said no official decision has been announced, the newspaper said.

Mrs. Anderson, who started as a teller trainee, would hold the No. 3 job in the treasury d^artment.

She is a native of Stilson, Ga. Her husband, George, is an engineer with Grumman American Aviation Corp. in Savannah.

Public Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID FOR

WASTEWATER SYSTEM-PHASE I FOR

TOWN OF JAMESVILLE AAARTIN COUNTY,

NORTH CAROLINA ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ADMINISTRATION PROJECT NO. 04-51-02282 U.S. DEPARTMENT OFCOAAMERCE

Sealed bids will be received by the Rnard of Commissioners, Town of Ja.mesv'De, Martin county. North Carolina, at the Town Hall, located at the end of St. Andrews Street, Jamesville, North Carolina, until 2:00 o'clock P.M.E.T., Tuesday, March 8, 1977, and then publicly opened and read aloud for "Construction and Installation of Wastewater System PHASE I for Town of Jamesville, Martin County, North Carolina".

The Plans and Specifications including General Specifications, Technical Specifications, Drawings, Information for Bidders, Form of Bid, Form of Contract, Forms of Bid Bond, Performance and Payment Bond and other contract documents may be examined at the following locations:

James E. Stewart and Associates, Inc., Jacksonville, N.C.

Town of Jamesville Town Hall, Jamesville, N.C.

Associated General Contractors of America, Raleigh, N.C.

F.W. Dodge Plan Room, Raleigh, N.C.

Plans and Specifications may be obtained from the Consulting Engineers, James E. Stewart and Associates, Inc., upon deposit of TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS ($25.00) in cash or certified check. The full deposit will be refunded to those submitting a bona fide bid upon return of Plans and Specifications in good condition within ten (10) days after the date of Bid Opening and any non-bidder will be refunded $15.00 upon the return of Plans and Specifications in good condition within the sarpe time limit.

Contractors bidding on this work must be licensed to do this kind of work and be prepared to show evidence of same, in accordance with Chapter 87 15, (^neral Statutes of North Carolina.

The Owner reserves the right to waive any informalities, to refect any or all bids, and to accept that bid or bids, which appear to be to the Owner's best interest.

Each Bidder must deposit a 5% Bid Security with his bid as provided for in the Information for Bidders.

The successful Bidder will be required to furnish 100% Contract Security as provided for in the Information for Bidders.

Attention of bidders is particularly called to the requirements as to conditions of employment to be ob served and minimum wage rates to be paid under the contract.

No bid may be withdrawn within thirty (30) days after the date of bid

BORDOF COAAMISSIONERS Leslie W. Hardison, Mayor Town of Jamesville P.O. Box 215 Jamesville North Carolina 27844 Consulting Engineer:

James E. Stewart and Associates, Inc.

Jaciconvllle, North Carolina 28540 Feb^, 22, March l77

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of w. M. B. Brown, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 5th day of July, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 5th day of February, 1977. F. B. Haar,

Executor of the estate of W. M B Brown 408 E. 9th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Kenneth G. Hite

James, Hite, Cavendish 8i Blount Attorneys at-Law Greenville, N.C. 27834 Feb. 9,14, 23, Mar. 2, 1977

NOTICE OF SALE FILE NO.-FILMNO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK North Carolina Pitt County

IN THE MATTER OF ThE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY TARHEEL HOMES AND REALTY, INC., A NORTH CAROLINA CORPORATION, DATED MAY 14, 1973,

RECORDED IN BOOK U-51, PAGE 57, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, AND ASSUMED BY JOHN DAVID BRANCH, W. J. BRANCH, JR. AND M.K. BRANCH AS RECORDED IN BOOK C-44, PAGE 312, OF THE PITT COUNTRY REGISTRY, BY MALCOLM J. HOWARD, (SUBSTITUTE) TRUSTEE Under and by virtue of that Order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County in this proceeding dated the 17th day of February, 1977, after due notice and hearing in accordance with Article 2A, Chapter 45 of the General Statues of North Carolina and the power of sa|e contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Tarheel Homes and Realty, Inc., to Marshall B. Hartsfield and Peter W. Runkle, Trustees for Commonwealth AAortgage Company, a Virginia corporation, which merged into BVA Credit Corporation, and which said articles of merger were issued by the Secretary of State of North Carolina, on August 1, 1974, and recorded in Pitt County Registry in Book U-42 at Page 400, and which said deed of trust is dated May 14, 1973, and recorded in Book U 41 at Page 57 of the Pitt County Registry, the orginal obligor, Tarheel Homes and Realty, Inc., having by assumption deed conveyed said property to John David Branch, W. J. Branch, Jr., and M. K. Branch by deed dated October 28, 1975, and recorded in Book C-44 at Page 312 of the Pitt County Registry and said John David Branch, W. J. Branch, Jr., and M. K. Branch being the owners as of this date; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substitute Trustee by instrument of writing dated January 18, 1977, and recorded in Book 1-45 at Page 188 of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and further, the Court having found that foreclosure is proper, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR OF PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA AT 12O'CLOCK NOON ON

MONDAY, MARCH 21,1977 the land described as follows to wit: TRACT ONE: Lying and being in Ayden Township; Pitt County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of B.A. Highsmith, et als, and BEGINNING at a stake on the new road running

through the Bland place, the south west corner of Lot No. 1, and running with the line of Lot No. 1, S 74-15 E

1750 feet to Swift Creek; thence down said Creek 584 feet to the line of Lot No. 3, thence N 47 W 1750 feet to the aforesaid new road; thence with the new road N 14 15 E 290 feet to the point of beginning, containing 17.29 acres, more or less, and being all of Lot No. 2 as shown on plat of survey of record in Map Book 1, page 137, Pitt County Registry, to which reference is hereby made for a more complete description.

EXCEPTING, HOWEVER, that 250 X 125 lot conveyed to Wilbur Hill in Book R 40, page 402, and that 110 x 140 lot conveyed to T. D. Burney in Book B-41, page 409 Pitt County Registry.

A cash deposit of ten percent of the first $1,000 bid and five percent of all amounts over a bid of $1,000 will be required of^the highest bidder to be paid to the Substitute Trustee, the bid remaining open ten (10) days for raised bids or until the sale is confirmed by the Court, if required by law.

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes, special and municipal assessments.

This 12th day of January, 1977. MALCOLM J. HOWARD, (SUBSTITUTE) TRUSTEE HOWARD, VINCENT 8. DUFFUS, Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 859 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone (919) 758 1403 February 23, March 2, 9, and 14,19/7

INVITATION NOTICE TO BIDDERS Renovation of Third Street School Greenville, North Carolina

BIOS DUE: Wednesday, March, 15, 1977 at 2:00 P.M.

BIO LOCATION: Board Room Greenville City Schools Administration Building 431 West Fifth Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Sealed proposals will be received for the furnishing of all plant, labor, materials and equipment entering into the following portions of the work at Third Street School, located at West Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina:

1. Carpet

2. Classroom Furnishings

3. Kitchen Exhaust Hood Proposals will be received up to

2:00 P.M., Wednesday, March 15, 1977 and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read.

Complete Construction Documents will be open for inspection in the office of Wiiliam E. Friend, AIA Architect, 3101 S. Evans Street, Greenville North Carol ina; Associated General Contractor's Plan Rooms in Raleigh and Green sboro. North Carolina; and F. W. Dodge Plan Rooms in Raleigh, Durham, and Charlotte, North Carolina or may be obtained by those qualified and who will make a bid upon deposit of $25.00. The full deposit will be refunded to those making bona fide proposals, provided the construction documents are returned to the Architect in good usable condition. Plans Deposits shall be by check, made payable to William E. Friend, AIA.

All Contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the state laws governing their respective trades.

Each proposal shall be ac companied by a cash deposit or certified check drawn on a bank or trust company, insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, of an amount equal to not less than five percent (5%) of the proposal; or in lieu thereof, a bidder may offer a Bid Bond of five percent (5%) of the proposal executed by a surety company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds, conditioned that such surety will, upon demand, forthwith make payment to the obligee upon said bond if the bidder fails to execute the Contract in accordance with the Bid Bond. Upon failure to forthwith make payment, the surety shall pay to the obligee an amount equal to double the amount of the said bond. This deposit shall be retained by the Owner as liquidated damages in the event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the Contract within ten (10) days after the award or to give satisfactory surety as required by law A Performance Bond and Labor and Material Payment Bond will be required by each Contractor for One Hundred Percent (100%) of the Contract amount.

Payments will be made on the basis of ninety percent (90%) of monthly estimates of labor and materials incorporited into the work plus ninety percent (90%) of materials suitably stored; and final payment will be made upon com-)letion and acceptance of * le work by he Owner.

No bid may be withdrawn for a

period of thirty (30) days after the scheduled closing time for receipt of bids. The Owner reserves the rij^t to

reject any and all bids, to waive in formalities and to award contracts in the best interest of the Owner. OWNER:

Greenville, N.C. Board of Education Glenn L. Cox, Superintendent ARCHITECT.

William E. Friend, AIA 310) S. Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 March 2,1977

01 PUBLIC NOTICES ,

NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to findings made and entered in that certain Special Proceeding entitled: "IN THE

MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY NATHANIEL BROWN, JR. 8. WIFE, ALICE H. BROWN, DATED JUNE 14, 1972, RECORDED IN BOOK Y 40, PAGE 424, OF THE PITT COUNTY REGISTRY BY KENNETH G. HITE, TRUSTEE", being File No. 77 SP 32, and further in accordance with the provisions of sale upon default as contained In said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee, at the request of the holder of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust, will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, on

Friday, AAarch 25, 1977, at 12:(X) o'clock noon, all the following described lots or parcels of real

estate, located in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, Nortp Carolina:

Parcel Nc. 1: On the south side of Fourteenth Street, and BEGINNING at a stake, the Hallow Distributing Company northwest corner in the southern property line of Fourteenth Street; running thence southerly and along the Hallow Distributing Company line a distance of 93.5 feet, more or less, to a stake; thence eastwardly 42 feet, more or less, to a stake; thence northwardly parallel with the first line 11 feet, more or less; thence westerly parallel with Fourteenth Street 3 feet, more or less, to a stake; thence northwesterly 25 feet, more or less, to a stake; thence westerly parallel with Fourteenth Street 18 feet, more or less, to a stake; thence northwardly 59 feet, more or less, to a stake in the southern property line of Fourteenth Street; thence eastwardly 79 feet, more or less, to the point of BEGINNING. Being all of the property described in those three deeds: BookS-8, Page 297, BookG-11, Page 42, and Book V )), Page-321, all of record in the Pitt County Registry, and being the same property devised to Alice Lee Harris Brown by Rosa Lee Harris.

Parcel No. 2: Known, numbered and designated as all of Lot 5, in Block "A ", as shown on map of the Baltimore Property Subdivision, appearing of record in Map Book 2, at Page 250, of the Pitt County Registry, reference to which is hereby directed for more detailed and accurate description, and being the identical property described in that certain deed recorded in Book U 28, Page 427, of the Pitt County Registry.

This property will be sold subject to outstanding taxes and assessments.

Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10%) per cent of the first $1,000.00 of his bid and five (5%) per cent of the remainder thereof.

Sale will remain open for ten (10) days for raised bid and confirmation.

This the 22nd day of February, 1977.

KENNETH G. HITE, Trustee March 2,9,14, 23, 1977

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memoriam.................3

Card of Thanks................5

Special Notices................7

Automotive...................9

Day Nursery.................38

Employment.................42

For Sale.....................46

Instruction...................60

Lost and Found...............62

Mobile Homes................66

Opportunity..................68

Professional.................70

Rentals......................84

WANTED

Help Wanted.......

Work Wanted.....

Wanted............

Wanted to Buy.....

Wanted to Lease____

Wanted to Rent.....

.42

.44

.94

.96

.98

.99

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent.......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent..............88

Lots for Rent..................90

Office Space for Rent.........91

Resort Property for Rent.....92

Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale..............9 22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale................29

Campers for Sale.............31

Cycles for Sale...............35

Trucks for Sate...............37

Dogs & Pets..................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage-Yard Sales...........50

Heavy Equipment............52

Livestock....................54

Miscellaneous for Sale........56

Sporting Goods...............58

Mobile Homes for Sale........66

Real Estate........... 72

Farms for Sale...............74

Houses for Sale...............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale......82

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rinber For Sale

Eddie Vanderford Consulting Forester

OUart Timber AndSalM

It, Cruising

Rt. 1, Box 294, StOkM, N.C. 795-4349

Horn e-Lite

CHAIN SAWS

Hendrix-BarnhiH Co

For Rent or Lease

4000tqur4fMt

Approximately 1 acr* of land

Ample off ka space with display area

Approximately MS' x ISO" paved parking araa

Heat and air conditioning

CONTACT

Joe Pecheles

756-1135

GARDEN TILLERS FOR RENT

S4 00 Prr Hour (AA.immurn 2 hours; S1T.00 Pi'r D.iy

Honda of Greenville

F iOth St 7.S8 ,3613

CLASSIFIED

ADS

752-6166

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131 _

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

AC-DELCO

' Parts and Service For All GM Cars.

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Road, 756 3117

PLYMOUTH 1944. Good condition, best oer. Also 1974 Su2uki 550 GT. Best offer. 1973 Honda 350 CB. Extras. $395. Graham Ellis. 752 )913.

FIAT 1970, $200. Grand Prix 1972, $1500. 758 2432.

Buick

BUICK SKYLARK 1970. Very good condition. 754-4928.

BUICK CENTURY 1975 Grand Sport. $3500. Call State Employees Credit Union, 758-5547.__

BUICK ELECTRA 1974 Custom. Loaded, low mileage. Excellent condition. $4700. 752-OOfi.

Cadillac

COUPE OEVILLE 1974 0-Elegance. 14,000 actual miles. Like new. Locally owned. 752-5158.

Chevrolat

VEGA 1972. V8, 4 speed. Best oHer, Call 825-1901 after 4 p.m._

CHEVROLET 1974 Impala. 2 door, air conditioning, power brakes, AM/FM, radial tires, 34,000 actual miles. By owner. 753-5^1.

VEGA 1973. Red, good condition. $800 or best offer. 752-0450 after 5:30.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1975 New Yorker Brougham. 2 door hardtop. AM/FM stereo, automatic transmission, power steering, brakes, windows and

seat. Factory air conditioning, all vinyl interior, tinted glass, whitewalls. $4500. Call 752-9545 after 5 p.m.

D(xfge

DODGE DART 1949. Slant 4, air, power steering. Good condition. $700. 754-3989.

Ford

FORD 1944 Fairlane. 4 cylinder, needs transmission. $150. Call 752-3240.

FORD 1964 Galaxy 500. 4 door sedan. Good contition. 752-5101 from 9 til 5:30.

Oldsmobile

0LDSA60BILE 1973 Custom Cruiser Wagon. Power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, radio, low mileage, one owner. 744-4747._

OLDSMOBILE 1970 Cutlass. 4 door, automatic, power steering, air. 744-4134 after 5 p.m._

OLDSMOBILE 98, 1949. 4 door, load ed. Asking $475. Call Tommie Dail, 758-0114; 7^-4439 nights.

Plymouth

PLYAAOUTH SATELLITE 1971. 2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, new tires. Just tuned. Excellent condition. $1-295. 753-3289.

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1975. White on white, white interior, fully loaded. 21,000 miles. Retail $5550, sell for $5200. 754-5225 day, 754-4231 night.

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix LJ. Blue, AM/FM Stereo radio. Excellent condition. 757-7183.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mens Shoes

Freeman Free Flex Foot So Port Allen Edmonds

BOB THOMPSON

11T E. 3rd Street Lee BIdq.

752 8778

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1973. Fully equipped. 744 4725.

Foralgn

1972 AAGB. Excellent condition. New clutch. 758-3552 after 5 p.m.

BEETLE 1971. Good condl 5 or best offer. 754-2459.

MO MIDGET, 1974, excellent condition, new top. $2000, assume payments. 752-4433after 4:30.

HONDA CIVIC 1974. Good condition. $1400. 757-7124 day, 752-7085 night.

DATSUN aiOZ, 1975. Fully equipp5 with AAA/FM stereo tape, 4 speed. Call 754-5085 after 4 p.m.

VW 1972 Squareback Station Wagon, Automatic, radio, new engine, steel radials. $1295. 752-5188 day, 758-5085 night.

FIAT 131, 1974. 4 door, 5 speed, red, air, radio, 23,000 miles. $3^. 754 2430 after 5:30.

AUSTIN AMRICAN 1971. Runs but needs work. Excellent for parts. $250 or best offer. Must sell. 752-0044.

TOYOTA 1970 Corolla Sprinter. One owner, reliable transportation. Best offer. 752-4332.

DATSUN 1975. Must sell. $1750. Call 744-3l33after4p.m.

DATSUN 340Z 1971. Air, mags, AAA/FM tape, 71,000 miles, immaculate. $3100. 754-0082.

Boats For Sale

OUACHITA RIVER boat. 14', aluminum, extra wide with flat bottom and galvaniied Cox trailer. $495. 754-4432._

NEW BOAT trailers. 4 left In stock. Will sell below cost. Contact Joe Pecheles AAotors, Inc., 754-1135.

1973, 21' Chesapeake Grady White. Fully equipped. 752-2788._

17W' RENKEN Open Bow, 85 HP Evlnrude, Shoreline trailer. All 3 years old, great shape. AAany extras. 754-4748 after 5:30._

CREEK FISHING outfit. (1974) 9.9 Evinrudeoutboard motor, (1974) 14W foot plywood creek boat, 1976 Min-nikota 40 electric motor, battery box and charger, extra tire and rim, set of bearings, 1975 Cox tilt frailer. Like new. 744-3575. __

17' CHECKMATE Open Bow. Excellent condition. Low hours. A beautiful boat. $3995. 753-4243 after 4

p.m._

PRE-INVENTORY SALE on all boats, motors and trailers. Starting with motors or boats for $25 to complete rigs up to 19 feet and 135 HP motors tor $3995 and down, according to rig you would like. Home B Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue.

Campers For Sale

GET READY FOR summer. Buy this 1975 Winnebago 21' Brave. Fuy self-contained with all the nice extras: roof air, cruise control, dual water and holding tanks, auxiliary generator, AAA/FM 8-frack, stove, refrigerator, complete bath, large carry compartment on roof, d-jal CB antennas. Equity and assume payments or re finance. 754 3484 for appointment.

Cycles For Sale

1974 HONDA 350 XL. Prime condition, helmets included. $700. 758 5177 after 6 p.m.

1974 HONDA 450. Excellent condi tion. Like new. Must sell. 825 7091 evenings after 4 p.m.

Trucks For Sale

1973 F-lOO Pickup. FM radio with tape player, 302 V-8, manual transmission. $1400.752-5105.

1974 SILVERADO. $4400. 758-9817.

18,000 miles.

1974 DODGE 2 ton truck. Steel body. Good condition. Call 758-1915 after 6 p.m.

1967 FORD Pickup. Extra clean, good condition. 758-/704.

1974 BLAZER 4 wheel drive. Fully equipped, excellent condition. Like new. 825-7091 evenings after 4 p.m.

1971 CHEVROLET V/i ton dump truck. AAodel C-40. $995. 318 South Church Street, Winterville.

DOGS & PETS

AFGHAN HOUND puppies. AKC registered. Call 758-5m after 4 p.m.

FREE TO GOOD home. AAedium-sized mixed breed dog. Brown and white. Will make nice pet. 754-3449 afternoons and evenings.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

REAL ESTATE sales agent needed for Greenville firm. NC license required. Call or write Whitley & Associates, 105 West Third Street, Greenville. '

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MERCEDES-BENZ

The Best Engineered Car in the World

see it at

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St.

756-3228

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

756-3453

RussCo

Greenville, N.C.

management career with I jShoney'B South. Our Big Boyi Units arc part of the largest futi I service restaurant chain in the I world. Our Company Is one of the I largest restaurant chains that is I not public-owned. We are. growing at a rate of 25 per cent or more each year which provides | many opportunities for ad> vancement end achlevoment.

SOME PLAIN FACTS

1. Wo will open approximately 2B-25 new restaurants in the south in H (9 in this area).

2. There are immediate opanings fer thesa who qualify in most of our restaurant divisions.

3. Our managomont davolopmant program hat baon very offoctiva in helping individuals and the company roach thair goals.

4. Minimum guarantee of 99,000 first yoor. Higher starting talariat nagotiabia for thosa who qualify. Possibla $15,000-820,000 in 3-5 yaars.

5. Vacations, participative .group iMspita liza tion, froo lift and salary continuation insuranco. Employoo stock ownorship rotiromont plan and quarterly bonuses based on porformenct.

Apply within

ToA*r. Scott, in CrMnvlll*, N.C.____

Opmilngs also in Myrtle Beech, SC, Wilmington, N.C., Fayottovllle, N.C. A Goid-ttioro, N.C.

Hwy. 264 By Pats

outh, |nc.~'"* " '^

Help Wanted

AtL OF US ore looking tor a wey to seve money. You can do it right here IntheClassVldBdsf _

CAREER opportunity in'soles. 7th largest life (nsvroncc company. Will troTn. B.L. Hunt, CLU, 752-4080.

TENSION HEADACHE sufferers wonted to take part in a research study. Call 754-5^3 between 4 and 7

p.m.

OFFSET PRINTING press opar

Working exporionce required. S----

heavy ijtting, and miscellaneoM

I, C

ator

Soma

duties, (fall Sandy, 752 5188. Burt Associates, Personnel Service, 521 Cotanchc Straot, Greenville.

PART-TIME iw:retary tor ECU Stu dent Government Association. Must be able to type well. 30 hours per week. 8100 per week. Please call 757-4411, extension 218 between l and 5 p.m., AAonday-Friday and ask tor Tim Sullivan.___

SOMEONE WANTED to clean and detail used cars. Experlencejwefer-red. Contact Mr. Sansbury at Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street._

FULL TIME, temporary campaign telephone supervisor. Recruiting volunteers for a charitable cause in Greenville /Pitt County. If interested, pleese send brief resume to Telephone Supervisor, P. O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC._

INTERVIEWERS for university social research proiects. Part-time on a year-round basis for household interviewing In Pitt County. Must be available 20 hours a week during study periods. About 7 studies per year. Must have car and flexible AM, PM and weekend hours. A nondescriminatory affirmative action employer. Send resume to Interviewer, P. O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC_

EXPERIENCED SHORT order cook wanted for third shift. (>ood pay plus tips. Paid vacation. Apply Your House Restaurant, 752-5303.

REGISTERED NURSE needed tor supervisor position on 3-11 shift. Call Mrs. Brannon, 7S8-4121.

DO IT YOUR wayl Put on Lisa jewelry pai Hl(

lyi

jrties or just fake catalog

orders. High commission. Call tor .......43M 258.

tree catalog, ^(800) <

DISTRIBUtSrS wanted. Party plan or direct sales people or rackioooers. It you want to be on your own with the best fewelry products and full company support with purchase of inventory only, call C. H. Stafford, 758-3401, extension 118 Wednesday or Thursday._

UMMEOIATE OPENING tor

keeper in our data processing department. 5 day work week with full range of benefits. Apply to Roy Honeycutt, III at Honeycutt Beauty Supply, 752-4178._

TRACTOR / TRAILER drivers and owner operators will be interviewed at the Holiday Inn, 425 North Church Street, Rocky AAount on Friday, AAarch 4, 8:X a.m. til 4 p.m. Must be 25 or older with 2 years experience and excellent driving record. Ask for Mr. Wilson. No phone calls please. Builders Transport, Inc., Savannah, Georgian.

NEED EXTRA money? Local nursing home needs persons with good driving record to transport patients to doctors' offices. Hours would generally be between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Would prefer several persons on an on-call basis. Call Mrs. Brandon at 758-4121._

DRAFTSMAN. Local home building firm needs from to time to time a part-time draftsman to draw house

&lans. Draftsman could work in uilder's office or at his home. Payment would be on a fee basis tor work completed. Ideal tor a person with drafting knowledge who needs extra income. If interested, write giving complete resume (including drafting, training and experience) to Draftsman, P. O. Box 3353, Greenville, NC 27834.

Work Wanted

IF YOU WANT a house torn down or removed, call 754-0858 after 4 p.m.

DISCING, preparing land, planting, fixing tobacco land. Any farm needs. 754-1538 after 4._

CERAMIC tile work, remodeling. Patch and grout tile already installed. Write Ceramic, Box 1967, Green

ville, N.C.

WOMAN WOULD like to Keep children in her home tor working mothers. 754-4309._

WOULD LIKE to keep children for daytime and second shift working mothers. References available. Lawson's Trailer Court. 754-0545.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

immediate empioyment for Cost Accountant.

With apparei experience, working knowiedge of Data Processing, standard cost systems, and general ledger. Salary is open. Apply P.O. Box 1108, Farmville, N.C.

work Wanted

A-l PAPER HANGER.

wallcovering of all types. Call Don PJner, 752 1953.

WILL MOW your lawn this summer. Guaranteed work. Free estimates. 744 4297, 744-4575. _

EXPERIENCEOTicensed nur will keep children, ages 3-4 in her Chris-tlan homeMOKtay-FrIday. 752-3059.

VERY experienced in taking care of elderly PBt'*"*-week, 4 p.m. til 11 p.m. 758 2097.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

1974, 131 Ferguson diesel. Clean with 1)00 hours. One owner. Carl S. Venters, 744-3845or 744-3878, Calico.

ONE-ROW Roanoke P tXP*

CO breaker, used 3 weeks. 7(52-4139.

WOULD LIKE TO purchase your us-ed farm equipment. 758-1875 after 5.

50 Oarage-Yard Sale

BREEZEWAY SALE Saturday, AAarch 5. Rain or shine. Includes commerical drycleaner and "slush machine. Next to Evans Park. Look for signs on Hooker Road._

Miscellaneous

FILL DIRT, fop soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthlngt(>n, 744-3441. _

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Company______

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day 752-2382; night, 754-2351._

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quartersbedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue._

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 professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at International Carpet, Inc., 752-3523 or 752-3524._

Wholesale Tire Outlet

Lowest prices in town. Compare and save!

Phone 756-1370

FRUIT TREES. Little's Nursery. Pecan trees, pear trees, grape vines.

Complete line of shrubbery and trees and house plants. 754-3424, west of Greenville, 4 miles out.

CLEAN CARPETS last longer. The method recommended most by major carpet manufacturers is Steamex. Available tor rent at Larry's Carpetland. Give us a call at 758 2300.

DISCONTINUED SAMPLES make excellent door mats and only $1 each. A price anyone can afford. 2X4 foot scatter rugs for only $4.95 and this is way below our cost. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per month. Cha-Rich Music, 208 Arlington Boulevard, 754-1212.

WOOD FOR SALE. All kinds. Delivered anytime, day or night. 756-2008 anytime.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C l EUPTON CO

issTnvcnon

"Drvm rmpkm4 by hrgr irwckmg mm-pmmin M mmmmmi rnmrnfr rmnumgi af

$18,300,,,;

a MfV by tbt UX Dty. tf Lmbor. tmnmm afUbortmiuia bmUum 9IB7S.

Don't iust be satisfied with a JOB-Plan NOW for a Professional career Driving a "Big Rig." We are a Private Training School and if you meet our qualifications, you wW be tiairt-ed by Professional Instructors on modern equipment. Train on a Part Tvne basis (Sat. & Sun.) and Keep your job, or attend our 3 Weak Full Time Resident Training.

Krven Tntctor Trmiler Trmmmg tmc.

I laviMi't y<Hi ckNU^ u ilhaiit

a ion> k>ii^ enough? I

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR.

756-2557 ^

AUCTION SALE 1

#Xe*

The annual Chocowinity Ruritan Club Sale will be held Saturday, March 5 at Crisp AAobile Homes, beginning at 10 a.m. Proceeds of sale will be used for uniforms for Chocowinjty High School Band.

TRACTORS

IHModel404 Farmell H Fermall Super M

TRUCKS

1971 GMC Pickup

1949 2 Ton Chevy Truck

1965 GA6C 10 wheel truck with 18'

Gregory Dump

1969 Chevy Stationwagon

1968 Olds ToronMia

1973 Ford Ranchero

1932IH m Ton

EQUIPMENT

3 point sprayer

4 wheel farm frailar 2 bag camant f ixar IH 3 bottom 14" plow 2 row Cola Planters 2rowMlddiabuttar

Heavy Duty Flat Bed Trailer I^ACdlK Harrow Ford 3 plot 2 row cultivator 2 row Holland Transplanter 1973 Roanoke Tobacco Combine

a**'

X**

BOATS

ir Dixie Boat

1976 V20" Canter Console well craft boat and Cox trailer, new.

1976 V Hull Bow Rider Well craft, new.

19(4' equipped with )0 Marc Cruisa165hp

1973 15* Blazer Trl Hull with full canvass and galvanized trailer, -new.

Many more items donated and consigned.

10% Commission $50. AAaximum. For consignment information contact:

Ralph Respess 946-6007

A.L. Crisp 94641311

Bobby Crisp 946-4298

Sl Baing Conductod Courtosy Of:

Country Boys Auctions

P.O. Box 1235 Washington, N.C. Stata Llcan9a|765

Miscallanaous

19" QUASAR Motorola color TV with rotary antenna. Less than one year old $550. 752 3536 Of 758 1991._

FIREWOOD Fok sale Deliver all day Sunday, after 5 weekdays. 7M 0180 or 2666._

BALDWIN pianos and organs for church and homa. Cha-Ricn Music, 208 Arllntiton Boulevard. 756 1212.

INSULATION. Rigid spray urethane for customized vans, refrigerated trucks and special projects. Call Rod dy, 754-210eday, 756-6514 night.

FIREW(X)D FOR sale. Cut, split and delivered. 758-1593.

BERMUDA HAY, wheat straw. Good quality. Canady's Hardware, Vanceboro, NC. 244 0330._

FORAAAL AMERICAN drew table, one arm chair, 5 side chairs. Recent ly purchased. $530. Must sell, need to move. 754-0845 after 4 p.m._

USED TIRES at reasonable prices. Also new recaps. Fully guaranteed. Stop by Evans Tire Service, Highway It; just before Pitt Tech. 754 4445.

CARPET BINDING and fringing. Any size from door mat to room size. One day binding service. Whitehurst Carpets, 754 2747._

TWO 4,000 gallon tanks and two new type electric gas pumps with fittings. Also remote control. Carl S. Venters, 744-3845 or 744-3870, Calico.

VW AAOTOR tor sale. $130. 752 6144, ask tor Ben jie._

CAMERAS. 35mm Petri Penta 1.2t. 50mm with telephoto l.Of. SOOmm lens. Also Minolta High Matk ES. Call 758 5318._

LARGE CLEARED lot. 1974 Grand Prix. Days 756 5245, nights 754-7531, ask for Louis Everette._

SET OF GREAT Books of The Western World. Call 752 1734._

TWO FORD 170 cubic inch engines, transmission and assorted parts. $30.' 758-1071. __

BY OWNER. Organ with cassette recorder, automatic rhythm (guitar, bango, etc.) $1195. Call 758-5781 after

4;______

RACING A-BONE go-cart frame with four slicks. Call 754-7320, it not there dial 754 2550. _

2Vy TON air conditioner for mobile home. Used only 4 weeks. Cost $1025, will sell tor $400.744-3730._

UPRIGHT PIANO. First $100 ac cepted. 754-1212. _

1977'CAN BE a big year for you! Tell our readers about your service with a Classified ad._

MODULAR ^FT^n-colored.lrT nerspring construction. Must sell. Best otter. 758-2441 after 4 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL!

SfeNTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

*89* up

Toff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

1975 Buick Custom, Electra 4 door hardtop black with black vinyl roof, factory air, loaded wiith factory options. Stock no. B 940.

*5595.00

197) Plymouth Suburban Station Wagon. 4 door, luggage rack, brown fmish, leatherette interior, automatic transmission, factory air. Stock no B 871

*1 595.00

1974 Buick 4 Door Custom Electra Hardtop, dark blue with black vinyl roo*, factory air, all factory options. Stock no. B 840.

*4295.OC

1973 Cadillac Sedan De Ville. Original grey finish, factory air, factory options Stock no B 820.

*3695.00

1974 Pontiac 4 door Ventura. Light green, actomatic Transmission, tartory air. Stock no. 3381. Redurea to

*2895.00

1972 Oldsmobile 4 door hard top Radio, heater, automate transmission, factory air, dark green, black vinyl top. Stock no. B 791,

*2295.00

1974 Chevrolet 4 door hardtop A real beauty. Lighr blue, white viny! top, factory air, V 8, aufomatiL transmission, radio, heater, leatherette interior. Reduced. S*ock no. B 770.

*2695.00

1975 VW RABBIT 4 Door Yellow, black leather seats, radial tires, air, AM FM, 4 speed, undercoatmg, one owner, low^ mileage

*3195.00

1974 Chevrolet Vegas. 2 from which to choose. One blue, one red. Low mnleage. radio, heater Perfect m every respect. Priced at less than wholesale. Were S2195.00 Each.

* 1 595.00

'EE MACh CAHOON CURT BUR ROUGHS SONNY BOSTIC

Joe

Pecheles

Motors, Inc.

?64 By Pass 7.S6 1135

BUYING SELLING...

renting...

MItctNaneous

3-PieCE EAKLY American winsback sofa, rocker and chair Recently i^olttered. Must sell, need to move. tu5. y56m<45 afterap.m.

Mth AM*I/l antiques Fair for Alamance-Caswell Medical Au* lliary. AMrch 9-n. I0:30 a.m. til 9:3o p.m. M. eion Collage Gym, Eton Col l#09e NC.

SONY STRTO^ receiver. 65 watts par channel. RMS at SOHMS. 3 mon fhs old. Was S540, sell for S350. ^i 7SI-S493.

S*-I^-IN TAPRAN range with be seen at ,Bob's TV A Appliance. 751-4149.

^RGE LOAM of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and

0 INSTRUCTION

RIANO LESSONS. S3.50 for </!> hour. Beginners to advanced. All ages. 756-3092. _

STARTING 9 month secretarial course March 7. Greenville School of Comnterce, 752-3177.

2 LOST ANO FOUND

ROUND WEDDING ring New Day at Kore-A-AAat. 756-7714.

Year's

LOST BILLFOLD and important income tax papers. Please call Daniel Pitt at 752 7197.

AAOBILE HOMES

M AAobll* HofTWs For Rent

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM mobile homes. 752-32S6 or 825-5391.

SPECIAL SPRING quarter rates on 2 bedroom mobile homes. 12 X M, 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air conditioning, $125. On River lot. Also 2 bedrooms with air, SIOO. No pets. 7513644.__

W X SB. 2 bedrooms at Kenland Manor. 7S6-0904 before 9 a.m. or after 6p.m._

3 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Available after AAarch 12. Phone 75S-0727afterlp.m._

2 BEDROOM mobile home with air and washer. 746-3542._

2 BEDROOMS with new carpet throughout. Washer and air conditioning. Married couples only. 752^245.____

2 BEDROOMS, air conditioning and washer. $85 per month. 758-0064 after 6 p.m., please!_.

LIKE NEW, 12 X65 with central air, 2 bedrooms, front den, fully carpeted. Located on private lot, 1 mile past new hospital on County Road 1204. Unfurnished except appliances, paved drive and patios, outside storage. 946-7236.

MOBILE HOME fat rent. 3</> miles from ECU. 758-3646after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Corn-furnished. SIOO a month, ifo '52-4441.

pletely pets. 75

10 X 56, 2 bedroom trailer with air for rent or sale. 756-1444 after 4 p.m.

12 X 70 furnished mobile home. 2 bedrooms with central heat and air, wall-To-wall carpet. 5 miles west of Greenville with nice lawn. 758-1193 day, 756-2914 nights after 7 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air, covered patio. Shady lot. No pets. 752-5907.

AAobilR Homes For Sale

FAIRWAY 24 X 61. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Set on lot. Underpinned, sun porch, gutters, totally electric. Pay equity and assume loan. 756-0823 for appofntntent after 6:30 p.m. weekdays, all day weekends._

1973112 X 60 Champion with air conditioning. $4850. Call 758-0605 or 758-2525.

1973 STYLECRAFT 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, fully furnished, good condition. $300 and assume Wachovia loanof$116.61.1746M397,_

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

46 AAoblle Homes For Sale

1975 OAKWOOD 12 X 58. Furnished, washer, utility building, porch. Located in nice trailer park. Ideal for hvestment minded young couple. W500. 758*1071.

IW ARAAOR 12 X 57 mobile home with 3 bedrooms. 758-4625.

12 X 60 FRONTIER mobile home. Lots of extras. Small equity and assume loan. 758 5262 after 6.

19W, 12 X 60 Celebrity. 2 bedrooms, underpinned, skirted, oil tank, stove, refrigerator, no furniture. 1000 West Fourth Street. 758-9477.

1973, 24 X 60 doubiewide and 2 lots. Move in immediately. Assumable loan. Call Mary Ward, 756 0191.

68 OPPORTUNITY

4 HOUSES located only 3 blocks from ECU campus. Excellent Income pro-?<i:ers and all In good condition. All lots adjacent for future development capabilities. 758 2525 or 758-0605. Not a realtor's listing.

70 PROFESSIONAL

BRICK, BLOCK and concrete service. All types. Work guaranteed. Call Gid Holloman, 753-3503.

HARDEE'S UPHOLSTERY. Fur niture, cars, boats and custom work. Repairing and refinishing. Satisfac tion guaranteed. 756-2485.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS In real estate, or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222 B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us.

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming & Associates, 756-6234.

WANT TO BUY apartments. Seller financing preferred. 756-7766 after 7 p.m.

MOBILE HOME park for sale near Greenville. 104 packing spaces with paved streets and drives, city water. 7 mobile homes "now rented" included with sale of property. For appoint ment, call 758-0695.

FOR YOUR* real estate needs, contact Stack-Kiger Realty, Inc., 3101 South Evans Street Extension (across from Union Carbide). 756-3088 ; 756-3575 nights.

816 WOODED acres. 6 miles east of Greenville with well and,septic tank.

$15,000. Call Aldridge 8. 'Southerland 3500; nights or Don Southerland,

Realtors, 756 weekends, call 756-5260.

ASSUME PAYMENTS 40 ACRES Ranch near St. Johns Arizona. Pay 2 back payments $129. Was $17,000 -Balance due $14,300. Call Tom Collect, 602-947-8011.

Houses For Sale

Your Carpet & Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER ;

Over 200 Rolls of First Qualify Carpet in Stock. )

International Carpet, Inc.

1806 Dickinson Ave.

Phone: 752-3523

BY OWNER. 1745 Beaumont Circle. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, den with fireplace, large kitchen with breakfast area' waH-to-wail, carpet. Mid 50's. Call 756-1373.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED CARS

REASONABLE PRICES

* Warranted Cars

1976 TOYOTA

Corona HofKho Wagon. Stock no.

AAA/FM radio.

ED-3570. 5 speed, air, luggaga rack.

* $4998

1972BUICK

Skylark Sun Coupe. Stock no. 2796-B. Brown, automatic, power steering, air, factory sun roof,

* $2298

1972BUICK

Skylark. Stock no. 3156-A. Brovm, aufomatic, power steering, air,

$2e

)75 PONTIAC

Firabird. Belga, AAA/fm radio, automatic, power steering, air,

$4398

1975 FORD

Granada Ghia. Blut, automatic, power staaring and brakes, AM/FMwnhtap..alr,vinylt^

* $3998 air, radio ^

1973 DODG

Dart Sport. Stock no. D-3435 B.

1975 FORD

Elite. Rad. Automatic, power f front

stearin#, air, vinyl top, spli seats, ^ock no. 3424-A.

$3998

1974 CHEVROLET

VWL s^k no. 3434-A. Green, 3 speed, 6 cylinder, FM i radio with tape.

* $3898

1976 TOYOTA

Corolla Deluxe. Stock no. P 3572. Brown. 4 door. Automatic, air, radio, l^ter. , ^

1977 FORD

>ito,,Stock no. 3S88-A. Yllow, 4 spaed, 4 cylinder, 2000 miles, ra^io, factory warranty ramamiog. ^ ^

1974 UICK

Century Ltmus. Stock no. 0-3380 A. White, automatic, power steering, air. Vinyl top, r5ia ^

1974 PONTIAC

Lamans GT. Stock no. 3547-A. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, AM-FM radio. . *.

* $2998

1974 TOYOTA

Callea CT, Blue, S-speed, AAA/FM, air. vinyl top. *

zyyo

19720LDSM0BILE

Toronado. Stock no. 3549 A. Blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel.

* $1998

1972 TOYOTA

Clica ST. Stock no. 3313-B. Green, 4 speed, air, radio, vinyl top.

* $1898

1973 VOLKSWAGEN

Beetle. Stock no. 3506 A. White, 4 speed, rad io, heater.

* $1798

1971 CHEVROLET

Malibu. Stock no. 3440 A. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, red,

$1598

1971 CHEVROLET

Caprice. 4 door. Green, automatic power steering, air. Stock no. 3452 A.

$1498

1970 CHEVROLET

Camaro. Stock no. 3206-B. Green, luggage rack, chrome rims, automatic, traction bars, radio^^

1973 FIAT 128

White, 4 door. 4 speed, front wheel drive, AM radio. Stock no. 2^-A.

$1398

Tarheel Teyota Inc.

109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C.

OC' Phone: 756-3231 or 756-3228

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 2^197723

Houses For Sale

LOAN ASSUMPTION. 411 Aztec Lane. 3 bedroom home. Corner lot. Pay equity and assume good loan. $29,500. Bill 752-2615.

Williams Real Estate,

LYNNOALE. By owner, 4 bedrooms, 2'/ baths, 2-car garage. 756-4329.

OWNER SELLING 4 bedroom, 2Vj bath home with quality features. Great floor plan. Mid 50's. 756 4466.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, large weM-insulated walk-in attic. Freshly painted interior. Oil heat, window air. 756-1807 tor ap-polnti^t.

BY OWNER. 1600 square foot, reasonably priced. Corner lot, ex-cellent location. 752 3609, 752-3023.

NEW LISTING. Beautiful dreams in this specially priced home outside the city with no city taxes. It has 3 bedrooms, 1'/> baths, good sized kitchen and dining area, lovely living room, entrance foyer and paneled garage. A beautiful yard with many young trees and all for only $32,750. Call nowl Stuart Buchanan at Buchanan Real Estate, Inc., 752-3696.

BY OWNER. 1 year old, 3 bedrooms,

2 baths, formal dining room, den with fireplace, foyer, kitchen with eat-in area, beautiful locaiton. $46,900. 758 5781 after 6._

A LOVELY BAY window graces this

3 bedroom, I'/i bath brick home. No money down to veterans. Such a pretty house, you'll want to call for more information. Call Faye Bowen, 756-5258; Winnie Evans, 752-4224 or The Evans Company, 752-2814._

REDUCED TO $24,000. 408 -Paris Avenue. 3 bedrooms with Texas-size kitchen and dining area, large living room and caroeted throughout. Call Faye Bowen, 756-5258; Winnie Evans, 752-4224 or The Evans Company, 752-2814. A real bargain at today's pr'ices._

HILLSDALE. Very attractive 3 bedroom ranch. Large kitchen / dining / den area. New wall-to-wall carpet, 1'6 ceramic baths. Just six years old and in excellent condition. $26,900. Call Dick AAcKinne Nelson-Wallace, Inc., 752-511. _ 758-5948._

Holiday Court

Charming. Three bedrooms, V/i baths, kitchen, dining area. Lovely yard for the kiddies to play. No down payment for qualified veterans.

Hackett-T ripp-Creech, Inc.

756-2125

7 ROOMS, 1 bath, corner lot. 2 front entrances. $16,000. 1112 Myrtle

Avenue. 756-2366 or 756-5803 after 6 p.m. for appointment._

HOME AND business for sale. 7 miles from Greenville. 3 bedrooms, living room, den and ultra-modern kitchen. Established daycare center, approved in state and completely furnished. $42,500. Buckman Realty, 946-4232 or P. O. Box 512, Washington.

NO CITY TAXES. Three bedroom brick home with fireplace in family room, two baths, fully carpeted, two-car garage, and large fenced backyard. Only $43,600. Estate Real-Co

ty Company, 756-6652, 7S6 733

752 5058; '2 or 752-3647.

nights.

WINTERVILLE. Income property. It will pay you to come see this large older house with 4 big bedrooms, large carpeted living room, huge country kitchen, all in very good condition. Rent out the 4-room apartment with private entrance. Also includes 2 furnished mobile homes. The rent you receive will nvore than pay for the house. Call Dick McKinney at Nelson-Wallace, Inc., 752-5113 or 758-5948. _

8% LOAN assumption. $5,500 to assume. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a sunken den with exposed beams and fireplace, living room and garage. Whitley & Associates, 752-8888, 752-7073, 758-0816.____

3 BEDROOMS, V/2 baths, living room with fireplace and kitchen with eat-in area. Located in Oakdale. Whitley t. Associates, 752-8888, 752-7073,

758-0816.

Lots For Sale

FLORIDA. 3 lots in Port Saint Lucie. Only $3000 each. 9 miles from Fort Pierce and 54 miles north of Palm Beach. Plan now for your future retirement. Ouffus Realty, . Inc., 756-5395........

ACREAGE. Approximately 12 acres of land on SR 11)2. Approximately miles from Venters Crossroads. Wooded. With acreage so difficult to find you should look at this. $14,000. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.

RENTALS

86 Apartments For Rent

Cherry Court .

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpetd, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis co^ and club room.

752-1557

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

we BUY

Junk Cars

$5.00 and up.

Bob Gourai

Used Auto Pprts 758-0762,

Military Surplus Camping Equipment & Work Clothes

ARMY/NAVY STORE

ISOl S F v.ins HiTurs 11 30 to S 11)

BRAKE AND ALIGNMENT MECHANIC

Goodyear Service Store Has Permanent Position For Experienced Brake And Alignment Mechanic. Ability To Sail Service Needs To Customer Is Essential. Goodyear Benefits Include Paid Vacations, Free Hospitalization And insurance, Pius Pension Program. To Apply, Send Letter Giving Experience And Telephone Number. All information Kept Confidential. Interview Wilt Be Arranged At Your Convenience.

Write To:

Mr. Joe R. Forehand Store Manager Goodyear Service Store

729 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N.C. 27834

86 Apartments Por Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located ust off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

Eastbrook

Apartments

Two bedroom luxury apartments, with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

CALL 758-4012

LANGSTON

PARK

2 bedroom apartments Washer-dryer hook-ups Dishwasher Heat pumps for lower monthly utilities Balconies and patios Excellent location $200 per month

For More Information Contact

MACRO

BUILDERS

758-1965

Nights: 758 5817or 758 3800

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 room furnish ed apartment. First floor. No pets. No children. Prefer married couple. Call days, 746-3653.

86 Apartments For Rent

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club-Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

Greenville's Mark of Distinction

STRATFORD ARMS

apartments

An exclusive community designed to

firovide the ultimate in gracious liv-ng. Featuring modern 1,2 and 3 bedroom Mrden apartments and 2 bedroom Town Houses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished. All applications are accepted subject to availability.

1900 S. Charles St., BIdg. 19

Tele. (919 ) 756-4800

Love Trees?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

aOuality Construction Fireplaces

Heat Pumps (heating costs 5096 less than comparable units)

Dishwashers Washer-Oryer Hook-ups Wall to Wall Carpet Thermopane Windows Extra Insulation 4 Different Floor Plans

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

Call 756-1595or 752-7662

LARGE BEDROOMS with refrigerator and private bath. By week or month. Oloe London Inn, 2710 Sooth Memorial Drive. -

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

New GREEN MILL APARTMENTS

Adjacent to doyvntown and university. Apartments fully insulated, save on energy cost. 10 inch walls between apartments. Sound and fire retardent. Appliances, drapes, carpeting, swimming pool, tennis court and MORE.

KEECH& SUTTON, INC. Weekdays 10-4:30, Saturdays 15 For Appointment Call 758-2628

FEAAALE NEEDS roommate to share her furnished apartment. 752-0598 or 752 6680._

DUPLEX APARTMENT for rent. Central heat and air. 102 Holly Street. 758-2347._

GEORGETOWN Townhouse. 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, modern kitchen and utility room, central heating and cooling. 752-6415 from 9 til 5._

IN AYOEN. 4 room upstairs apartment. 746-6394 evenings.

3 ROOM upstairs furnished apartment. Near college. 752-4550.

Houses For Rent

4 BEDROOMS, attached garage, V/i baths, carpeted. 756-6890 or 756-2596.

3 BEDROOM house for rent just out side city. $235 per month. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, Inc., 752-3696.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

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

sqi

110 Alexander - Circle. 752-360V or 752 3023.

Lots For Rent

COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimming pool and children's recreation area. For information, call 758 4413 weekdays between 8:30 and 5; 30.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realty. 756 5868.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or individual. In new Ouffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or in dividuals. -Utilities, janitorial services, parking. 402 Memorial Drive. 752 2987.

OFFICE SPACE for lease or sale. 2688 square feet. Across street from Wachovia Bank. 752 24)2._

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY for rent. 6000 square foot building with retail and warehouse space. Two adjoining private offices. Excellent location and ample parking. Inquire: P. O. Box 103, Greenville, NC 27834. Telephone (919 ) 756 2168.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

R(x>ms For Rent

2 BEDROOMS for rent in private home. Quiet place for study.. 752 2983.

h pr

trance. Share house, 206 East 12th Street. 752 3325.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756 6353 or 752 0391._

WE PAY TOP dollar for your car. Drive in with your registration and title, leave with immediate cash. Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street,

Toyot e, NC

WANT TO BUY cribs in good condi tion. For church nursery. Call 752 5324.

FULL BLOODED male beagle wanted. Call 752 1865after 6 p.m.

GOOD, USED Vega or Pinto. Call 758-0247 after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOODLES

AUTO PARTS

lOSTraiJeSt. Greenville, N.C. PHONE 756 4422

MACHINIST

We have immediate openings for machinists. Experienced machinists can expect to earn excellent wages. Starting wages will be based on experience. Regular raises will come with progression.

We have excellent fringe benefits, holidays, vacation pay, hospitalization and sick pay, qtc.

If you are interested, please apply at once.

WINTERVILLE MACHINE WORKS. INC.

Box 446 WINTERVILLE, N.C. 28590 Phone: (919) 756-2130

(We are an equal opportunity employer)

The Real Estate Corner

NEW

LISTING

3 bedroom ranch on the lake. Large den with fireplace and bookcases, formal living and dining rooms, kitchen with breakfast area, enciosed porch. $43,500.

Aldridge Southerland

Realtors

756-3500

Duwie Williams 752-5321 Don southerlafid, 756-52M Mike Aldridge, 756-7171 Dick Evans, 751-1119 LouisaHodge,756-S005 Ray Spears, 751-4362 Terry Shank, 756-3108

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?

For Fast Action Ust With Us!

Hackett-Tripp-Creech, Inc.

REALTORS 752-1965

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

BD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

Bill Thomas Sales Associate

Nelson-Wallace,

Inc.

Office 752-5113 Home 752-2472

Montclair Subdivision-Ayden, N.C.

Visit our new Homes under construction, with 3-bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet, fireplace and central Heat and air-condition. Some lots have trees. Price

Price *37,500.00

506 Colonial St.-Ayden, N.C.

3-bedroom, I'/z bath, central heat and air; Carport in very good condition.

Priced to go at *29,800.00

Chester Stpx

Real Estate Broker

746-6116 Day 746-3308 after 6:00 P.AA.

We Have What You'r< Looking Fori

108 SALEM CIRCLE If you want a four bedroom, two year old home at a reasonable price, make an appointment to see this home. Yes, four good sized bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, breakfast area, family room with fireplace, large double garage, pretty patio. All this for only $47,000.

HARDEEACRES This is your opportunity to own a home away from the hustle and bustle of the city and where you can enloy country living. Three bedrooms, Vh baths, living room, kitchen and dining area, window unit, dishwasher, garage. The price? It's only $28,900.

GREENVILLE BOULEVARD On 264 By-Pass. Buy and fix up. Needs some work. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dining room. Three partially finished rooms upstairs with full bath. Deep lot. Outbuildings. Fencing. Take advantage of this offering. $30,000.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

TMnM Whitehurst 7564)070 Darrell Hignife 746-4447

756-5395

Am Staff Duffus 756-2666 Ludie Smith 756-7477

Bull Rittar 752-5447 Ken Smith 756^7477

Am O'Conner 756-4N4

Jack Ouffus 756-5395

^ ----

REALTOR '"Tea CIT ntLOCATiOM scavicc

Contemporary Living In A Country Environment

Open From 12 to 6 p.m. Saturday March 5 and Sunday, March 6

802 River Hill Drive South River Hills Subdivision

2 Miles From The City On HWY.33 Look For The Sign On The Left

24The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 2,1977

STAMPSour Kind of food store with

STAP

foods

Kind of MEATS

SUNDAY 9 A.M.-9 P.M.

MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8 A.M.-10 P.M.

BREAST

6-10 LB. AVERAGE

LB.

PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1977-QUANTin RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLO TO OTHER DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS

RIB HALF PORK LOIN SLICED ASSORTED

PORK CHOPS

LB.

U.S. CHOICE BEEFWHOLEARMOUR STAR

U.S. GRADE 'A'TURKEYS

WHEN YOU BUY ALL PURPOSE WHIT POTATOES AT BIG STAR, YOU BUY WITH CONFIDENCE ALL ARE IN SEE-THROUGH POLY BAGS. ALL ARE PRICED AT THE SAME EVERYDAY LOW PRICE.ALL PURPOSE WHITE

8-14 LB. AVERAGE

POTATOES

LB.

CUT INTO STEAKS AT NO EXTRA

CHARGEb48

10-L8. POLY 8AG

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

SIRLOIN TIP ROAST tb.

SIRLOIN TIP STEAK ub.

BLADE CHUCK STEAK Or Roast 7-BONE STEAK Or Roast Lb.

SHOULDER STEAK Or Roast Lb.

TOP SIRLOIN STEAK Boneless t-b.

N.Y. STRIP LOIN STEAK Bone In Lb.

$1.48

$1.58

88<t

98<t

$1.18

$1.88

Whole Bone In ^ T OO 17/20 Lb. Avg. Lb. ^ I . OO

Whole Boneless 10/12 Lb. Avg. Lb.

*NV STRIP

stock _

Your * TOP SIRLOIN

Freezer . _

And * TENDERLOIN

Save!

ALL OF THE ABOVE CUT INTO STEAKS AT NO EXTRACHARGE

WHOLE - BONELESS 5/7 Lb. Avg. Lb.

$1.48

$2.28

CANNED

STOKELY VEGETABLES

^FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS is oz c>.

CUT GREEN BEANS oz c

GOLD CREAM STYLE CORN n oz o.

GOLD WHOLE KERNEL CORN

17 Oz. Cai

YOUR

CHOICE!

4 For^ 1

$ 1 00

ALL PURPOSE WHITE

POTATOES

204.B.

BAG

5 9 50-LB.

BAG

YELLOW ONIONS C 88*

ORANGES Florida Dozen 74^

ORANGES n

FRESH AVOCADOSe.cb38*

POTATOES Genuine Idaho Baking Lb. 19

your kind of MEATS

ARMOUR STAR HOT DOGS AAeat Or Beef

ARMOUR STAR BOLOGNA AAeat Or Beef ' I.SKILLET BRAND SLICED BACON Ji"

12-02.

Pkg. 79'

89'

1-Lb. --

Pkg. *1.19

IcSKILLET BRAND SLICED BACON >2.37

BUY & SAVE! WITH

VAHITY FAIR

45 59

your kind of PRODUCE I

PRINT-SAVE 8<

PAPER TOWELS

Jumbo

Roll

REFRESHING KRAFT

SOUTHERN PRIZE ECONOMY

w IiiBixix rixiA.E cv.wi^wnnf ^

SUCED BACON AO

1-LB. PKG. ^

WHITE-SAVE 204

DINNER NAPKINS 75s

WHITE-SAVE 104 lOO'S

LUNCHEON NAPKINS 49

ORANGE JUICE

HALF O D C ^

GALLON 00 SAVE

GUNNOE PRODUCTS IMPURE PORK SAUSAGE 1202 Pkg 69

PURE PORK SAUSAGE Save3M 240z.Pkg *1.29

DELUX PIZZA 24-Oz. Each * 1.98

^PEPPERONI PIZZA

.39

32-OZ. RETURNABLE BOTTLE

COCA-COLA

6 BOTTLE $ I 72 bonus

CARTON I plusdepDSit BUY!

LARGE RIPE

BANANAS

LB 22'

STOKELY

POD PEAS Can A 7

COTTAGE CHEESE Sealtest&Light'N Lively 12-Oz. 58

OUR PRIDE SANDWICH BREAD 240z.LDaf 33

CRISCO SHORTENING aLb can *1.44

ROYAL GELATIN "Vitaminc Enriched" 3-Oz. 15

PETER PAN PEANUT BUTTER i20z jar 58

STOKELY

TOMATO 004 CATSUP Bi.

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

*BC HEADACHE POWDERS 24s 74 VASELINE PETROLEUM JELLY moz. 68i JOHNSON BABY SHAMPOO n-oz. $1.48 SCOPE MOUTHWASH 2woff 24.0Z. $1.55 BUFFERIN TABLETS ws $1.28

STOKELY

tomato 3,^

CATSUP Bottle 0 7

OUR PRIDE BAKERY PRODUCTS

WHOLE WHEAT BREAD Regular ,6-oz. 39 WHOLE WHEAT BREAD sandwich i6-Oz. 39^ ENGLISH MUFFINS HoneyWheat 14-Oz. 49^ BUTTERTOP BREAD 24-oz.LDaf 39<t

STOKELY

FRUIT

COCKTAIL 39

.'Its PRESERVES

tlES"" 10.0!. 0 $ 1 00

.Peach jar 1 .OrangeMarmalade For ' |

RED GATEBONUS BUY!

SALAD

DRESSING JAR

VAN CAMP

BEANEE

WEANEES CAN

299

VAN CAMP

PORK &

BEANS

CAN

5J1

OVEN KRISP

BUTTER COOKIES lO-Oz. Box

OATMEAL COOKIES - 12/z-Oz.

COCONUT AAACAROONS - lO-Oz.

inuMiii

The Dally Refleetor, OreenvUle. N.C.WednMday, March 2, i7725

. , ------^TTwiNKuiy, Marcn3How N.C. Senafots And Congressmen Voted

ByRdlCallRqwrt WASHINGTON - Here^how area members of Congress were recorded 1 majw roll call votes Feb. 17-23.

HOUSE ADJOURNMENT Rejected, 109 for and 224 against, a motion that the House go into adjournment Feb. 18,19 and 20.

A few minutes after this vote, the House reversed itself and.by unanimous consent agreed to adjourn for those three days. While members were away, the pay raise for congressmen and certain other high federal officials took effect.

Although the vote blocking adjournment was quickly reversed, it did serve as a vehicle by which some Members expressed their views on the pay hike, which for congressmen was an increase from $44,600 to $57,500 annually.

The rationale of the vote was that by staying in session over the weekend the House might improve its chances of coo-ducting an up-or-down vote on the pay raise. In the absence of such a vote a before Fd). 20, the hike would automatically take effect.

Some of the 224 members voting to stay in session sincerely opposed the pay hike. But

many others in that group wanted the extra salary and voted against adjournment as a gimmick to impress constituents. Thus, whether or not a member voted among the 224 was not a true test of his sentiment on the pay raise. This was, however, the Houses only record vote even remotely related to die issue.

Rep. WUliam Ford (D-Mich.), a supp(xrter of the move to adjourn, said staying in session would do nothing to halt the pay raise because will be here to object until Um cows come home. We will not get a vote on this issue if I can help it.

Rq). Clifford Allen (D-Tenn.), an exponent of adjournment, urged the House Democratic leadership not only to permit, but to require, a vote on this question and to hold us here in session, however long it takes, to get this matter out of committee and brought to a record vote in the whole House.

Reps. Richardson Preyer (D-6) and Charles Rose (D-7) voted yea.

Reps. L. H. Fountain (D-2), Charles Whitley (D-3), Ike Andrews (D4), Stephen Neal (D-5), W. G. Hefner (I>8), James Martin (R-9), James Broyhill (R-10) and Lamar

Gudger (D-11) voted nay.

Rep. Walter Jones (D-1) did not vote. Y \

BUDGET Approved, 239 ^i\ and 169 against, a resolutim setting a higher ending ceiling and lower revenue floor for the federal budget in the current fiscal year. This resolution (H Con Res 110) did not appropriate money, but set revenue, expenditure and ddM limits which the Congress must obey as it proceeds with individual money bills. A Senate version of the resolution was previously passed (see vote below) and the issue was sent to conference.

The budget changes* were necessary to accomodate President Carters economic stimulus package. Carter wants increased federal spending and lower revenues to stimulate the economy and cut unemployment; accordingly, the House approved a new fiscal 1977 spring ceiling of $419.1 billkm (iq> about $5 billion from the previous fiscal 1977 limit), new revenue floor of $348.8 billion (down $14 billion) and new annual deficit projection of $70.3 bUlion (up $19.7 bUlion).

Debate centered on the merits of Carters stimulus plan. Rep. Thomas Ashley (DOhio), a supporter, cited the severe

winter I and the slower-than-. and to make it more desireable anticipated economic recovery, y for people to invest and to hire For/the first time in the brief unemployed and produce more history of Uie cwigressiona! ral long-term jobs.

R^. Jim Wright (D-Tex.) said Rmisselots amendment would give four times the benefits as a percentage of income back to the family earning $100,000 as it

budget process, economic considerations of an urgent nature require that Congress revise its budget in mid-year, he said.

Rep. Delbert Latta (R-Ohio), an opponent, said the Carter stimulus plan represents a fundamentally wrong approach in dealing with economic problems confronting our nation.

Whltey, Preyer, Rose and Gudger voted yea.

Fountain, Andrews, Neal, Hefner and Martin voted nay. Jones and Broyhill did not vote.

TAX CUT Rejected, 148 for -and 258 against, an amendment to replace Presidoit Carters plan for one-shot individual tax rebates with a permanent across-the-board tax cut. This Republican-backed amendment was proposed to H Con Res 110 (see above vote).

Rep. John Rousselot (R-Calif.), the ^nsor, said: The purpose of a permanent tax rate reduction is to reduce the tax bias against work, saving and investment... to increase the reward to work, save and invest

would to the family earning $10,000. That surely is regressive and it certainly is not what this House wants to do.

Martin voted yea.

Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner and Gudger voted nay.

Chinese Underworld Expects Win Role As Key U.S, Heroin Source

By STEVE COFFEY Associated Press Writer

AMSTERDAM, The Netherlands (AP) TTie Chinese underworld in The Netherlands is stockpiling big quantities of heroin and within three years expects to take over from Mexico as the main siqq)lier to the United States.

This is the firm convictimi of Dutch and U.S. officials working together against the tidal wave of drugs pouring from the Far East into Amsterdam, the new narcotics capital of Western Europe. They fear the heroin shipmoits will double overnight if tl Chinese get a foothold in the billion-doUar U.S. market.

The heroin trail reaches around the world from the pq>-py fields of the so-called Gdden (Triangle the border area around Burma, Laos and Thailand via a network of couriers to The Netherlands. If the Chinese get their way they will sinqily extend the line to the United States.

It will be a hell of a prob^ lem for the Americans if it gets going in a big way, said Commissioner Gerard J. Toorenaar, head of the Amsterdam Drugs

Squad. I think it will happen because the Chinese go where the money is.

The ChiiMse gangsters, organized into rival gangs known as triads, have chosen to settle in The Netherlands because the OHmtrys immigration and narcotics laws are relatively mild. The ritual triad societies include Hong Kong and Singapore gangs. They are headed by ^-fatber figures who direct operations from Amsterdams CHiinatown.

Narcotics officials say the Chinese are waiting for the right market situation to develop in the United States. ThQr can sise it approaching as increasingly stringent ctmtrols by U.S. and Mexican authorities steadily reduce the flow of heroin ovw the bordw. Ibe Oii-nese will move in when a shortage pushes iq) the U.S. stre^ price, officials say.

Commissioner Toorenaar says there are not enough agents in The Netherlands to stop the operation (mce it gets rolling. Detecting the drugs is becoming more and more difficult.

The Dutch estimate up to 3,-000 pounds of heroin flooded

Into The Netherlands in 1976. They say 90 per cent of this got through undetected. Part was sold on the flourishing European market. The rest was stocked.

Hie Chinese are regarded by narcotics agents as better organized than the Mexicans. Officials say the triads have worldwide connections, including branches in the United States. They also have stqierior quality heroin.

The triads deal in No. 3 heroin, better known as brown sugar, which police assert is 35 per cent pure when sold on the streets. The Mexicans supply No. 4, uliich is stretched and> generally wily 6 per cent pure vi^en it reaches the U.S. buyer.

Commissioner Toorenaar believes the triads plan to send couriers from Amsterdam via different European airports to South America or Canada. From there they will take the heroin overland to the United States.

Couriers never know for whom they are working, vdiich makes it impossible for authorities to trace back the chain to the big men of the triads.

For the operation between

the Far West and Amsterdam, the triads frequently use poor Chinese picked iqi on the streets of Hong Kong. Hiey are usually offered $1,000 plus air ticket If they will take a doublebottomed suitcase to The Netherlands. They are t(rid to give the suitcase to an unknown man who will contact them.

The triads make sure the shipments arrive by giving the couriers a one-way ticket only. They get their mwiey and the return air ticket from the contact in The Netherlands.

Narcotics agents believe thiat for the leg between The Netherlands and the United States the triads will try to bait young American or Eunqiean couriers, who will attract less attention at border controls.

The suitcases often have a market value of about $80,000. The heroin is carried in small packs about the size of a tea bag. These are crammed into the double bottom of the suitcase and are undetectable unless the outer casing is slashed open.

There are other smuggling techniques. In one case, Dutch police intercepted a childs teddy bear stuffed with heroin.

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'Doctor' Cares For Sick Plants

By ANDY UPPMAN Attociated Press Writor

CINCINNATI (AP) - Although he doesnt have a medical degree, John Garnish provides most of the doctoring his patients ever get. And they never complain.

After all, who ever heard of a plant talking back?

Garnish, like his father before him, is supervisor of the Krdm Conservatory here. His waiting room is more jammed than ever now because of the recent interest in indoor plants.

They can be found in most d^artment stores and are often on sale at the local supermarket. What was once a search for a little touch of greenery has developed into an obsession for the plant world, a realm in vi^ich Garnish has worked most of his life.

Lots of times peqile call to tell us theyve got a sick plant, but its like talking to a doctor on a phone. You cant tell whats wrong with a plant from someone describing the symptoms, said Garnish, vihose knowledge comes from experience rather than books.

Garnish says the problem often is that people go too far too fast in selecting their first plants. They wander through the conservatory and become enamored of an exotic orchid or delicate palm.

They see a plant that looks pretty and they inunediately want one just like it, Garnish said. And if they dont lose interest in it, it often just cant be grown in the average household.

The truth is that 50 per cent of the plants that you buy will probably die.

The two leading ailments experienced by his patients seem to be either too much water or too iitUe.

Often, the condition is complicated by the degree of humidity in the room.

Most plant growers either drown their plants or kill them in the Sahara Desert, Garnish said.

Often new plant parents are led astray by dealers.

A lot of plant growers tell their customers to water their plants every day, he said. In some cases, all that does is drown the plant.

The plant fever has even hit close to home for Garnish.

My daughters beg me every nl^t to bring home something exotic, Garnish said. I say thats not for me. Just give me an old-fashioned vegetaUe any time.Big Outlay For Israeli Spa

TEL AVIN, Israel (UPI) -The Tiberias Hot Springs Company will invest $3.5 million to build up its ^a on the banks of the Sea of Galilee.

In addition to the existing thermal baths, mud treatments and various therapy rooms, the company will build an inidom thermal pool and other modam therapeutic equipment, said Eliezer Yaakov, deputy director of the company.

For thousands of years the natural springs have been used for therapeutic purposes, he said. Some Israeli doct<n^ say they are an effective means of combating rheumatic pains.

Jones and/*royhlll did not vote. A

/NATE BUDGET Adopted, 72 for and 20 against S Ckm Res 110, the Senates/version of the fiscal 1977 bwiget changes necessary to accnodate President Carters economic recovery blueprint (see House vote abov).

The Senate resolution was the same in approach as the Houses, but differed considerably on ddlar amounts. For example, the Senate recommended a lower annual deficit for fiscal 1977 - $68.2 billion compared to the Houses $70.3 billion. Diligences between the

versions were to be sttled in conference.

Sen. Henry Bellmon (R-Okla.), a siqjporter, said: This budget does not anticate a large increase in federal iq>ending ... it does anticipate tax reductions ... that we hope' will help to stimulate the economy and get people back to work.

Sen. Harry Byrd (I-Va.) said neither unemployment nor inflation can be solved by more government spending. Yet this is precisely what part of the Carter program seeks to do...

Sen. Robert Morgan (D) voted yea and Sen. Jesse Helms (R) voted nay.

SPEED UMIT? ~ Hila S5 miles per hour speed tamit sign is scarcdy 3 feet bdiind the 50 m.pJi. sign at Ckdianbus, Miss. Could this be the shortest 50 m.p.h.iq>eed zone in the wndd? (AP Wirephoto)

TOBACCO GROWERS TALK ABOUT VIKING SHIP* CALCIUM NITRATE

niBNd

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Ed Morton, Proctorville, N.C.

Ill be using 200 lbs. of Calcium Nitrate per acre next year. It finishes right because it goes to work faster. 'CN' tills out all the way to the top with more body and grain. This year proved Calcium Nitrates performance, We didnt get a rain for 40 days after transplanting and 'CN' got the crop off to a good start. Also, frost hit one and a half weeks after application and CN stayed with the crop, kept it green, and started it growing. CN has never burned my plant beds and if you have to re-set, you dont have to re-ridge.

VIKING Ship- (((. Calcium NiTRATEloxDt

Ds mBU EDB, WcMWIISON&GEO.MEYER&CO.

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See your FerKlizer Dealer QreenvWe Fertilizer Co., Inc Bowter Farm Servfax>Greenville

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aThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-^Wednesday, March 2,1977

Moved Bjpck Into Ghetto

BACK TO THE GHETTO Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCord stand before their renovated home in a Chicago black nei^borhood. The retired coi^le left a predominantly white neig^bortiood vhere theyd lived for years. (AP Wir^hoto)

By DAVID TREADWELL " AP Urban Affairs Writer CHICAGO (AP) - Most blacks who can afford to are moving out of the gfietto. Charles and Inez McCord moved back in.

The retired couple, both in their early 60s, gave up their $390-a-month apartment in a predominantly white neighborhood and moved into a battered black neighborhood on the citys South Side.

For $8,500 McCord bought the house where his family first lived when it moved to Chicago in 1925.

It takes vision, a minimum of money and guts, but you can go home again, McCord said. Im home and Im happy. Part of the trouble with the black community is that too many people who could help to improve it want to leave.

The McCords sank their life savings into refurbishing the old two-story brick rowhouse on a once-fashionable boulevard now blighted by years of change and decay.

McCord said the decision was chiefly motivated by a need to come back to our roots. For years Id been living in high-rent, middle-class apartments in areas with mostly whites. I felt I was losing my identity as a black individual.

McCord operated a janitorial service until his retirement last year. His wife was a college li-

Grooves Are

An Old Story

NEW YORK (AP) - The pavement grooving process cutting precise channels into highways and runways to prevent skid accidents, or hydro^ planing, in wet weather has a long history, according to the International Grooving and Grinding Association with headquarters here.

The ancient Greeks and Romans were aware that shod horses, either pulling chariots or carrying riders, tended to skid on wet pavement, says the association, a group made up of companies engaged worldwide in the grooving and grinding of all types of pavement.

In the ancient city of Ephesus in Turkey, which was settled by Greeks in the 10th century B.C., remnants of a marble street still exist, showing clear vestiges of grooves, the association says.

They were cut transversely and ^aced on approximately 2 to 5-inch centers. This compares with U/fe-inch centers in common use today on airport runways, cut transversely that is, across the runway. On highways, however, i^acing be- ^ tween groove centers ranges from %-inch to 1-inch. Grooves are usually cut longitudinally.

No one knows for certain when or how the grooves were made in Ephesus, the association says. But aconxling to Dr. Musa Baran, a Turkish archeologist and author of a book, Ephesus and its Surroundings, the prime purpose ,of the grooves was to provide better traction for Imh^ fitted with Metallic horseshoes.

brary director. He has four grown daughters by a previous marriage.

The couple moved into their new home last December following a nine-month remodeling job that brought their total investment to around $50,000. The house, now almost fully restored, is a neighborhood showpiece.

It used to be the worst-looking house on the block, McCord said. I call it a damn good investment now. Where else could you get 12-inch walls and 9/-foot ceilings for $50,000?

The house sits only about a block south of a manunoth hi^-rise public housing project plagued by crime, but the couple say they feel less threatened in the ghetto than in their old neighborhood in southwestern (Chicago, near the scene of last summers open housing marches that erupted into bitter racial fighting.

Still, they take precautions. The grillwork over the front windows, for instance, is protective as well as decorative.

The McCords were forced to pay the housing rehabilitation costs out of their own pocket after two financial institutions, including one in which they said they had $10,000 in savings, turned down their loan requests.

Finding contractors to perform the work at a reasonable price also proved difficult.

There were times during the early stages of renovation, especially after a carpenter had an estimated $200 worth of tools stolen, wdien the McCords despaired over the success of the project.

But we never gave up our vision, Mrs. McCord said. We just kept telling ourselves that we would be going home soon, back to our people. McCord says, This street will never be the same as it was years ago, but it could still be a beautiful place to live. Ive got the kind of beauty and comfort most people want.

Can 'Pot' The

Midget Tomato

LOS ALTOS, Calif. (UPI) -Midget varieties of tomatoes are best suited to planting in eight-inch pots, one-gallon containers or small hanging baskets that allow thear short vines to trail, says the National Garden Bureau, the educational arm of the garden seed industry. Midget tomato plants mature rapidly and set lots of fruit but also begin to decline fairly fast. The bureau said this type of fruit lacks the vigor to t^r all summer except in areas wkh short growing seasons.

Staggered Work Shifts to Begin MEXICO CITY (UPI) -About 20,000 municipal civil servants will start working staggered shifts in .an attempt to help alleviate traffic congestion in this city of 12 million inhabitants. ^

Some of the workers will start at 7 a.m. 'and others at 8 and 9.

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rrs HER NATURE When a mama cat wants to move her cub, she Just picks him tqi in her mouth and moves. This 450-lb. Siberian tiger is all cat, and all mama, and has a mouthful of ctd) at the Bronx Zoo. Siberian tigers are an endangered species, but their number was increased when mom gave birth to a litta* of two on Inauguratkm Day. (AP Wireirfioto)

Rescue Work Is A Break In The AAontony

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By DEBORAH FRAZIER

WESTMINSTER, Colo. (UPI) Lewis Dahm has lost count of the times he has been summoned out of bed to lift an injured climber off a cliff or to find a child lost in the mountains.

You dont have to be crazy, but it helps, said Dahm, an engineer by profession, has been with the Rocky Mountain Rescue Group nearly 30 years. It could be classified as a hobby, but dont ask me why.

Since 1947, the RMRG has fielded up to 145 calls a year. Although the groiq) is funded mainly through the city and county of Boulder, the 70-member group has traveled to Wyoming and the southern border of Colorado when needed.

All of our members are outdoorsmen, but because our i^jecialty is mountain rescue, the only requirement is to be able to walk 5-10 miles a day and search. Most missions take in so many talents, there is no way anyone could do theih all, said Dahm.

The most memorable is the one you just finished. They are all interesting in one way or another. That is what makes it a challenge the variations, said RMRG president Bill May, author of a book on the groups work. .

He recounted once getting two calls from a single area one for a missing woman with an injured knee and one for three men.

It turned out the men found the girl and decided to keep her company, said May, smiling. And we get a lot of calls from two companions, each reporting the other missing.

Dahms suburban home looks out on the Rocky Mountains and has green and blue Forest Service maps of Colorado covering the dining room wall. A police band radio monitor rasps and beeps continuously.

Most of the 140 calls in 1976 were for summer climbers and hikers and for children lost in the wilderness. Dahm said the group rarely becomes involved in searches for missing planes because of the area involved.

We see all kinds of accidents from utter stupidity to climbers who know what they are doing but run into objective hazards like blizzards and avalanches. Others overestimate skill, he said.

Wearing orange, weather proofed ponchos ami bearing up to 70-pound packs loaded with a ^lecial stretcher, a three-part winch developed by Dahm to lift victims up cliffs and survival equipment, RMRG members trek out on calls lasting from two hours to 11 days.

After the decision to begin a search is made there are frequent false alarms group members are told to pack enough to keep them warm, happy, safe and fed for 24 hours. Cafls come in through the Boulder' County Sheriffs office and members are notified by nhone or pai^^

Two hikers who

attempted to cross the Cmiti-nental Divide at Thanksgiving this year kept RMRG members out in a howling storm for several days. When one of the pair was found, one rescuer stayed in a sleeping bag with him for sfac hours to thaw a serious frostbite.

The most we have done is a 400-foot verticle drop, said Dahm. With most climbing injuries, we haul them up and just put them in an ambulance. It takes from two to four hours, but once we had eight calls like that in one 48-hour period.

The group varies in age from 16 to 60 divided into four categories from prospective members to qualified, d^nd-ing on experience. It takes about three years to movq through the ranks.

Unlike European groups, RMRG and most American rescue units do not charge for their services. Dahm said few people could afford to pay sometimes 200 people for three days work.

We are doing a job that needs to be done and sometimes we can make the difference between dying and getting out. As long as we can buy equipment, there is no need to get paid, said Dahm. Besides, it breaks the monotony.

Hong Kong At Bargain Prices

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A San Francisco-based travel organization is offering Hong Kong at bargain prices.

Two-week packages nm as low as $729, including air fare from the West Coast, and 14 nights at either the Hyatt Regency or the Hong Kong HUton.

The same package is available from New York and Chicago for about $100 to $150 dollars more.

The offerings illustrate the savings made possible by charter travel. The lowest excursion round-trip fare to Hong Kong from the West Coast is $1,147, and that does not include accommodations.

Write to Creative World Travel, One Market Plaza, Stuart Street Tower, San Francisco 94105 for more information.

Same Loss In Slow Cookers

NEW YORK (UPI) - The consumer education program of Cornell University says food prepared in slow cookers is not necessarily nutriti(mally superior to the same food prepared by other methods. Those who claim slow cookers eliminate loss of nutrients through steam overlook the fact that nutrients never are lost in steam no matter what cooking utensil is used Steam consists of water vanor .

Air War On Fire Ants Is Still Waged

By BILL CRIDER Associated Press Writer

ABERDEEN, Miss. (AP) -The great air war against the fjre ant is lurching onward, ending a stall brought on by environmental fears about the chemical used to battle the insect.

A plant here has resumed mixing tons of a greasy bait which Mississippi will offer for sale to other states at $580 a ton to be spread by airplane over areas where fire ants live. We are back in business, said Jim Buck Ross, state commissioner of agriculture.

The bait is made of com cob grit, soybean oil and an insecticide named Mirex which is a surprise to many, since the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) had ruled Mirex too dangerous to mans health and habitat to throw around like that and decreed that aerial use must end by Dec. 31.

Allied Chemical Co. wanted out of the Mirex business, so it donated its bait plant in Aberdeen to the state in the spring of 1976.

The state resumed operations. It manufactured and sold Mirex bait, using the income to pay for $809,000 in ingredients Allied had left.

The plant shut down for five months when the state ran out of Mirex, then Ross got 25,000 pounds of Mirex powder from a New York chemical firm, enough to make bait to cover more than 18 million acres before the Dec. 31 deadline.

U.S. Department of Agriculture figures show that since the aerial attack began in 1962, the USDA and state agriculture departments have joined to treat 132.1 million acres in 10 states; Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolin, Tennessee and Texas.

It has cost nearly $49.6 million, on a 50-50 federal-state basis.

To Commissioner Ross, and many others, it has been well worth it. Ross is among those who feel Mirex is relatively harmless and that without it the fires^ will become a formidable p^

The fire ant came north out of the jungles of Brazil aboard cargo ships and has spread steadily.

The fire ant doesnt look much different from the American strain, but it packs a powerful bite and a sting. Pe<^le can gep^tty sick from the venom; and newborn livestock have been known to die. In addition, the fire ants rock-hard mounds can play havoc with farm equipment in the fields.

By USDA figures, there were 495,437 pounds of Mirex spread around by 1976. The amount per pound has been reduced, but Mirex, a chlorinated hydrocarbon, will poison more than fire ants. Other creatures eat the grit, or rain washes it into streams. It is passed into the food chain, winding up in the flesh of birds, fish, animals and people. It also is slow to decay, and when it does, it degrades into Kepone, another hazard.

In laboratory tests, Mirex has been known to cause cancer in some animals, and EPA laboratory tests now show jraces of Mirex in fatty tissues of more than a third of the humans tested in the Southeast United States. Levels are highest in Mississippi and Louisiana.

Charles Bill Fancher of Jackson, Miss., who has spread as much insecticide as any man alive, says not to worry.

Fancher, 61, retired as the USDAs regional director of pest control for the western statelxnow is consultant to the state Authority authority. To him, a trace of Mirex in your tissues is nothing much.

If that was the most dangerous thing facing us, we would be in a hell of a good shape, said Fancher.

Show Work Of Camero-Masters

MADISON, Wis. (AP) - The Elvehjem Art Center is presenting an exhibition of 20th-century American Photography, Masters of the Camera: Stieglitz, Steichen and Their Successors.

The 167 black and white and 19 color photographs by 33 photographers present a survey ranging from tum-of-the-centu-ry salon pictorialism through recent developmits in commercial and non-commercial photography. The photographs were selected by Gie Thom-toi, photography critic for the New York Time?

-^VE

&UAAMERIN&, 8HIMAAERIN&

PMCeS GOOD THRU SAT., MARCH STH HONS TO DEAia

Wi RmVE THi RIOMT TO UMIT QUANTtnm

DURING OUR HKHD RUSH SAI, YOU CAN SAVE LOTS OF G01D ON QClR _ OWN QUAUTY WINN-DIXIE BRANDS SUCH AS THRIFTY MAID, ASTOR, DIXIE ^ DARUNG, ETC. lOOK FOR THE MARK IN OUR ADS. irS YOUR ASSURANCE THAT THE ITEM IS A GENUINE WINN-DIXIE BRAND AND GUARANTEED 100%!

Get on down

Winn _ Dixie. ^

SUWRBRAND (S)

GRADE A EGGS

69c

ASTOR

SHORTENING

DIXIE DARUNG

LARGE

SANDWICH

BREAD

3-lB.

CAN

WITH $7JKI OR MORE ORDER (UMIT ONE)

YOU SAVE 50c

THRIFTY MAID

PORK & BEANS,

WHITE

POTATOES

MIXED

VEGETABLES

lOG

i 160Z. (NO. 303)1 CANS

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORD (UMIT 12 OF YOUR CHOICE)

YOU SAVE SOe ASTOR

COFFEE

GRINDS

1-LB.

CAN

WITH $7.50 OR MORE OUXR (UMIT ONE)

YOU SAVE 16c

THRIFTY MAID

FLOUR

PUIN OR 5-LB. SELFRISING BAG

SgLF-WlSIMQ

FLOUR

WITH $730 OR MORE ORD (UMIT ONE)

NOeCTURN in.

CHEKCOLA

ASSORTH) HAVORS

CHEK DRINKS

CHAM A SANRORN

COFFEE

ASTOR ()

BLENDED PEAS

THRIRY MAID ()

LUNCHEON MEAT

THRIFTY IWAID @

POHEDMEAT

THRIFTY MAID ()

TOMATO SAUCE

THRIFTY MAID ()

SPAGHEHI

KITTY PUAM

CATUHER

YOU SAVE 20e

409 CLEANER

ASTOR

BLACK PEPPER

PtAiN OR KKNZED

ASTOR SALT

2 A40Z.

TU.

12-OZ.

RUUrTAl

17-OZ.

CANS

I2f 79c

YOU SAVE 25c THRIF^ MAID

CUT SQUASH SUCED CARROTS

oz.

CANS

HAIMAL

JUO

MIX OR MATCH!

160L $1 (NO. 303) ' CANS

100

ueuiD

83c WISK DETERGENT

HAIMAL

26-OL

OXES

THRIFTY MAID

31c -CHIUWITH BEANS 3

ISVVOL

CANS

BAKERY PRODUCTS

DINNER ROLLS 4 $1.00

PECAN TWIRLS 3 iSi $1.00

THRIFTY MAID

TOMATOES

280Z.

CANS

^MOO

PROTECT YOUR FAMILY WITH A WKTCLOX

SMOKE ALARM

(RATTERY INCLUDED)

EA.

29.95

FREE-244IOUR AUTOMATIC TIMBI WITH EACH SMOKE ALARM

PINK

UME

LEMON

YOU SAVE 50c ULAC UQUID

DETERGENT

moo

32-OZ.

BTLS.

WITH $730 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT THREE)

YOU SAVE 20e LAND O SUNSHINE

I MR. COFFEE E COFFEE MAKERS

$19.99

EA.

BUHER

CMJARTERS

1-LB.

CTN.

WITH $730 OR MORE ORDBl (UMIT ONE)

CHKMM OF TM MA^

.QRITfcniHn).o4c SUOARCRMF tin >TUNAgg, *5^Me .MMIRADS ^ UM -MAXIRADS ^2 77c

Located At The Shopper's Mart

Manager Wayne McKinney

Produce Manager .Wayne Radcliff

Market Manager Charles McGrady

SAVIN&S A60UNO.DURIN& OUR

The Daily Reflectiiv, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 2,197729

PRIdS OOOD THRU SAT.. MARCH 5TH HONi TO DEAIfl

WE RESanVE THi RIOHT TO UMIT CMIANTITIK

DEU SPFCIAIS S

EDEE 2 IBS. POTATO SAIAD WITH THE PURCHASE OF

BARREL O CHICKEH

7 BREASTS 7 lEOS 7 THIOHS

FREE SUCE OF APPIE PIE WITH THE

PURCHASE OF A HOT PIATE LUHCH!

)

BAKERY SPECIALS

OOCONUT CAKES a$2.69

FREE PKO. OF 6 HARD ROUS WITH THE

PURCimi OF TWO 1OZ. IOAV HUNCH HEAD PIEME CAU FOR SPECIAL ORDERS

Phone 756-2956

CWCKBtOWDIWNOIIOCKCamilH

HENS

99c $11.49

the beef people...

$1>49

UB. CHOICE

FAMILY PACKS

lONHESS RW EVE

STEAKS SS.

$13.95 ^

KANO UB. CHOKE M

SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS

() MAND UA CHOKE W BONaBfS

SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS

RRAHD UA CHOKE tOP BOHBESS

RIB EYE ROASTS

RRAHD UA CHOKE I BONOm

SHOULDER ROASTS

RONBESSMMILY . or o

STEAie K^$6.95^ -I SHpULDERSTEAKS

() BRAND UA CHOKE BEEF

MEATY SHORT RIBS

HARVEST FRESH

PIE SHELLS

SEA FAK FROam

ONION RINGS

9-02.

PKOS.

$1.00

M^roiiuce

WESTON WINESAP

APPIES

98c

nORNMPRKHI

ORANGES

GRAPEFRUIT

84B.

SAP

(WHm OR PINK) 11.18

RB> MPE

STRAWBERRIES 3i>rt.$1.39

SWKT

POTATOES

4 LBS. 88c

CALIFORNIA NAVB.

ORANGES

1098c

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

POTATOES $|48

mum

Now Open 7 A.M. 'Til 11 P.M.

7 Days A Week

Some Birds, Beasts Fare Well In Cold

By JOE WING Fcnr The Associated Press

This winters crazy weather actually has been kind to some birds and beasts, while cruel to many others.

What with warmth and drought in the Pacific Northwest, bitter cold in the Midwest and ice and snow in ttie Middle Atlantic states, wildlife over most of the country has had to cope with extremes. Yet some experts are not so pessimistic about Iwig-term prospects as laymen who pick up dead birds or see flocks of starving waterfowl.

Fish and WUdlife Service biologists agree in general that the unusual weather will have an impact wi next years hunting, fishing and bird watching, but they arent ready to predict just how.

Disaster is most obvious among storm stricken ducks and geese barred by ice from normal food supplies. The sick, the weak and the slow fall first, leaving the fittest to survive.

Many birds and animals are well adapted to cold, others have retreated farther south than usual. Hard-hit species may rebound next summer with less competition on the breeding grounds.

A mild season in Alaska is believed to have insured a higher survival rate for elk and caribou calves, which in turn means a likely increase in the number of wolves.

The grain and bread that kind-hearted people spread for hungry ducks and geese may be a mixed blessing. If a bird is emaciated, mouldy bread or even good grain not on its usual menu may do it harm. Or if it has lead shot in its gullet, a mix of lead and com can be fatal.

TTiere isnt much peq)ie can do to help the hungry except continue to put out food for small birds if they have been doing that ri^t along. The Fish and Wildlife Service agrees that man should not try to help exc^t in cases of extreme need.

An ornithologist at the American Museum of Natural History, Roger Pasquier, reports that many hawks have been flying farther south than usual because rabbits and rodents on ixdiich they feed are scarce.

Many small birds like the goldfinch, which feeds on weed seeds, do not mind the cold, Pasquier adds, nor do woodpeckers and chickadees which find insects under the bark of trees.

Pasquier thinks that drou^t in western areas could have more widespread effects than cold weather in the East. It has reduced water areas there by a third, the Fish and WUdlife Service says, crowding. ducks and geese and triggering cholera and outbreaks of botulism.

Biologists around the country say bears in Alaska, awakened early from hibernation, are on the prowl for scarce food. Wet snows and avalanches have driven moose to the lowlands Midiere they fatten on ample brovirse. Rainbow trout are migrating farther inland than ever before, with unknown results.

Drou^t is hampering the spawning of saimim and steel-head trout, as wUi be evident when this years meager hatch returns from the sea. Game fish in the Great Lakes and midwestem rivers are smothering beneath the ice, tot fish in deep New England lakes are not affected. Hard frosts that kill dormant insects may hurt songbirds in the ^ring. Deer herds are being diminished by belly-deq) snow, sharp crust ice and farm dogs, tot then the limiting of deer peculations is a prtoiem in some localities. How drought and changing vrind patterns wUl affect waterfowl and shore bird breeding in the Midwest and in the Arctic remains to be seen.

Disappointment For Grandma

GROSSINGER, N.Y. (UPI) -On a singes weekend at the famed Grossingers resort in New Yorks CatskiUs an 84-year-old grandmother met with disaicointment. She had been looking forward to the big attraction of the weekend that all guests would be given a reading on their biorhythms that vFould teU them whether they were up or ctomm enx^ionally, physically and inteUectually.

It was done for every guest, except Grandma. TTie madiine used to calculate the bknr-hythms, Casios Biolator, could <mly calculate biorhythms for perscms bom in the tivaiUeth century and Grandma was bora in 1893. >

30The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wgfeieaday, March 2,1977

12-OZ. KKQ.

Gwaitney Bacon 99

FRYERS

GRADE A WHOLE

OVERTONlS

INC.

SUPERMARKET

% Pork Loin

Sliced, 7 to 9 chops

Per Lb.

8-Oz. BOX ^

Fireside Cookies 3 B.xes ^ |

8-Oz. Box Boxes

Swiftnind

42 Oz. Can

Chunk Light

Starkist Tuna

We Reserve The Right

OVERION'S FINEST

GROUND BEEF

3 Lb. Pkg. Or More ^^^^ ^

Prices Effective Wednesday Thru Saturday

MORRELL PRIDE FULL CUT

10 Lb. Specials Of The Week BEEF PATTIES *8.9o[Round Stoak

PORK CHOPS *11.90

SPARE RIBS *11.90

Per Lb.

RITZ STACK-PAC

Crackers

12-Z. Box

^ 16 Oz. Ctn.

NECK BONES SMOKED SAUSAGE

*4.90

*8.90

Morreli

Franks

12-Oz. Pkg.

Western

6V2-OZ. Can

Quart Size Oranges

FLORIDA^RtlCY

5-Lb. Bag

22-Oz., Giant Size ^

Dawn Liquid Detergent 68* White Potatoes

10-Lb. Bag

KRAF^ DELUXE 14-Oz. Box m A

Macaroni Aid Cheese Oimers OO

Hi-Dri Paper Towels

Giant Rolt

TREESWEE'i 6-uz.L.an M A f

Frozen Drango Juico 5/* 1

6-Oz. Can

Supplement to the Greenville Daily Reflector & Shoppers Guide, Wednesday, March 2,1977

Sale Ends Saturday, March 5th

Colgate Instant shave. Chcx)se regular, lime or medicated. Iloz. Limit 4 please.OARKS

Breezy spring fashions with veiy iight hearted prices

Bib jeans. Keep in pace with fashion with these popular bib jeans. Choose from several styles in rxavy denim and colors. Sizes 5 to 13.

7.00

/ /

mtm

Ladies vinyl handbags. Select from thelatest spring styles in ladies'handbags in tan, camel and brick.

Ladies canvas handbags

Choose from our new spririg array of tote and hobo styles in ratural, sarxj and rxavy.

1/ i" ?

ifi

|lA

400

Your Choice

Poiyester tunics

Welcorine spring in a perky tunic top of 100% ribbed polyester krMt. Features square. V or jewel necklines with cokx coordinated belts. In white and pastels. SML.

Misses Calcutta pants

Select from the latest shades of spring in these fasNor>able cotton/ polyester calcuttas. 8-18.

Junior painters Jeans

The latest fashion trerxl-100% cotton pcsnter jepns in rxaturd color. Sizes 5-15.

Money savers for your family

Save on Hones mens undenvear

Save 1.50 on mens pajamas

Perma press 75% cotton/25% poly briefs. 1-shlrts and A-shirfs. Briefs sizes 3044. Shirts S-XL. 3 per pkg.

Hanes

Your Choles

Reg. 7.50

Mens long sleeve pajamas

Select from solids arxl prints in broadcloth. All styles feature long legs in sizes A-D.

2-11?

95* ea.

Fruit of the Loom fancy knee his

100% nylon in ass't. fancy patterns.

Sizes 6-8V2,9-11.

FOR

j.3.25 to 3.50

Womens boxed embroidered trim pantie:

100% nylon tricot panties in

ass't. colors. Sizes 5A7.

Pack of 5 X-size briefs sizes 8-10._Rog. 4.00..3.00

,.59<eo.

Granada budget sheer panty hose. Select beige, taupe or cinrKBTion in sizes 1 and 2.

ea.

Granada sheer to waist panty hose. 100% sheer nylon panty hose ore knit to fit in assorted colors. Sizes A and B.

{100

I Reg. 49'

FOR _ ^

Reg. 49* ea. Granada knee his. 100% sheer stretch nylon wittvsandal foot and comfort top in beige, spice, brown and smoke. One size fits all.

Luxury for your bedroom at incredible savings

Save 4.10 on Regency quitted spreads

Twin Reg. 20.00

Complement your bedroom with a strikina solid color spread and matchir>g drap>es in a rainbow of shades. Perma press and machine washable.

84 drape.............Reg. 11.50.. 9.90

Full size bedspread.....Reg. 24.00.19.90

#Make spring /:: cleaning easier and save money too

f*' How you can save on this Hoover Upright

This model features high performance suction power, 3 position handle and instant rug adjustment for low, normal, high and shag pile carpeting. Tools not included.

Hoovers Handy Vacuum inciudes a FREE shag rug rake.Hoovers Handy Vacuum

, Hoover's lightweight Handy Vacuum features edge cleaning vacuum power and combination rug and hard surface nozzle to meet all your cleaning needs.

W4IMr

BA&S 1

iJfSI

^JtMJUW

[ 1

lilWWIIIW

WWIWIV

rnnnni

wmffi

fHWWI wvmip WWW I

7 worm bait box. Handy bait box features 2 srrap open lids to keep your bait at the top. NO.BB77

Your Choice

Assorted fishing gear. Select from landina nets, box poppers, 78-piece sirSker assortment, floatirig fish knifa 30" poly fish bag, box hooks, hook holder, box fly assortment'hook remover and box swivels.

Worm bedding. Easy to use 2 lb. bag. Just add fresh water. No. AWB2

Rod Rio

Your choice of name brand spin and spin ca^ rods

Choice

This Is your chance to select a t>ig name rod at a very special low price. Choose from rods by Diawa, Pfiueger, Berkley, Master ai\d Olympic and get ready for action.

IIS

Reg. 14.00

Piano tackle box. Features 3 stay-dri-ribbed trays with 25 compartments, recessed handles and "no tip" top. 6300N

241?, 67??oo

Diawa high speed bait-casting reel. Features 6 to l gear ratio with spring-loqded 6 disc drag and spool tension brake. No. 3H

Garcia Fish Finder. Features <i30 sonic corte, lOO' range. Uses two 6V lantern batteries or 12V boat current. No. 9299

Redecorate with

lighting

Save on this classic bronze and crystal chandelier

2400

This eiegant 5-fi^t chandelier features 2" policed crystci prisms with on antique gold finish cost bronze body. 19" diameter.

Wrought iron ceiling light. 6 light fixture with matte block finish and contrasting white candles. PT7066-41

Conteniporory design pendont light. Features gleaming white erximel body withchrome chain. Three 40 watt bulb capacity.

No. PT9113C16

Bedroom light. Features delicate wheat pattern 12" sq. glass difusers with two 60 watt bulb (not included) capacity. No. PT102

3300

12 square rec room light. Features a 24K gold strip pattern with walnut grain metal frame. Two 60 watt bulb ccpacity. No. PT4612

Hail light. 6" diameter light with gtass difuser and one 60 watt bulb capacity. No. PT7316

Wagon wheel chandelier. Antique copper finish with white frosted glass hurricane chimneys on a wood wheel. Four 75 watt bulb capxacity.

No. PT7834-14

Bathroom light. White glass fixture with polished chrome finish features a convenience outlet. Two 60 watt bulb capacity. No. PT2616

(LARKS

2Y peat pots. Perfect for starting seeds and cuttings.

RAINCHECK

If we sell out of any advertised specials," you will receive a written order. "Raincheck" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished

"(excluding clearance items)New York

632 Upper Glen Street Glen FallsNorth Carolina

Memorial Drive & Farmville Hwv West End-Shopping Center Greenville

U S Highway 158 &. Theatre Ave Roatxjke Rapids

Highway 70 8r 17 New BernIndiana

710 North Broadway Peru -Pennsylvania

661 East Main Street BradfordSouth Carolina .

Broad Street-US. Highway 76 8r 378 SumterOhio

Highway 52 Maybert Street PortsrTK)uthGeorgia

207 South Dawson Street ThomosvileTennessee

814 MemorKJl Blvd Murfreesboro

' i A