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

Weather

Rain ending from the west tonight, partly cloudy Saturday with chance of sowers in southeast.

96th Year NO. 54

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 4. 1977

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 5 - Couple given 99 yean PagesObituaries Page ISLegislative actions

PRICE 15 CENTS

Severe Winter Blamed

Unemployment Rate Up

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writor

WASHINGTON (AP) Job layoffs resulting from the severe winter and a big increase in the number of persons seeking work pushed the unemployment rate up to 7.5 per cent in February, the government reported today. .

The jobless rate in January was 7.3 per cent. Nearly all of a 225,000 rise in persons out of work in February reflected increased layoffs, probably the result of energy shortages, the Labor Department said.

The weather also was a factor in an increase of 220,000 in the number of full-time workers forced into part-time jobs because of production cuts resulting from economic problems.

The Labor Department gave this breakdown of unemployment in various job categories in February:

-Adult men, 5.8 per cent, up from 5.6 per cent in January.

-Adult women, 7.2 per cent, up from 6.9 per cent.

-Teen-agers, 18.5 per cent, down from 18.7 per cent.

Whites, 6.7 per cent, the same as in January.

-Blacks and others. 13.1 per cent, up from 12.5 per cent.

Rezoning Request Tabled As Motion Is Withdrawn

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Heavy citizen (^position to a rezming request before the City CouncU last night resulted in the rezoning petitioner offering to withdraw the request and the Council voting to table the matter. .

The Council conducted a public hearing on a request by Lanco Realty Inc. to have approximately 2.76 acres located on the north side of US 264 Bypass rezoned from RA-20 (residential-agricultural) to Shopping Center. The tract involves property formerly oc-ciq)ied by Peoples Baptist Temple.

Mayor Percy Cox said at the beginning of the public hearing that a petition in protest of the rezoning had been received containing the names of nearly 30 per cent of adjoining property owners.

Cox explained that since the petition contained at least 20 per cent of the property owners, an affirmative vote on the request by the Council would require that 75 per cent of the Council favor the rezoning or it would be defeated.

A spokesman for residents of the area who submitted the protest petition pointed out that some 50 property owners signed the document and approximately 40-45 of them were in attendance at the meeting last night.

Mrs. Bobby Earl Taylor of Rt. 8, Greenville asked on behalf of the property owners that the land in question remain residential. She said that the residents feel that if one area is rezoned commercial, it will mushroom to other nearby areas.

Kenneth Woodcock of 101 Laughinghouse Drive contended that residents of the area are of average income with life savings

REFLECTOR

tied up in their homes. He said that rezoning the Peoples Bible Temple prt^rty for commercial use will be detrimental to present homeowners in the area.

Local attorney Fred Mattox, viM) said he was representing J. T. Manning, owner of part of the property involved in the request, reported that he delivered 'Hmrsday a set of restrictive covenants to the residents that he said would adequately protect them for the immediate future.

He acknowledged that the majority of the property owners had not had the opportunity to review the restrictive covenants.

Mattox said that the building is there and it is unlikely that it would be suitable for RA-20 usage. He said that he hoped the Council would not restrict the usage to residential since there is no practical use under RA-20.

Beverly Wheeler, who said she is in charge of licensing boarding homes in the area, noted that the building could be licensed as a boarding home after some modifications.

Several people spoke in favor of the request, including Claude Manning of the Red Oak community who urged the Council to vote in favor of the rezoning.

James G. Allen said that property on both sides of his home is commercial and he said he had no objection to the former church building becoming commercial as long as the character of the building is not changed. Alien said that commercial zoning is coming to the area anyway.

Mattox asserted that the problem at hand was part of the overall problem involving the bypass area. He noted that the Council had the right to table the matter for 60 days and the rezon-

ttOTLine

752-1336

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

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

TAKE ALONG A LIST

I am a bookke^ier for a local busing. I would like to know why I cannot ^t a receipt for returned checks when they are turned ov^ to the magistrates office. I would like to know if their not giving receipts is a statewide or a local policy. W. R.

Magistrate Elmore Hodges suggested that from now on you or anyone else who brings in checks bring along a list of those checks, including any pertinent information to identify each sufficiently for your own purposes. He said there is no statewide policy for giving receipts and that most merchants bring so many at one time that it would be quite time-consuming to give a receipt for each. However, he or whoever accepts the checks will sign your list, and this will be your proof that they were turned over to the magistrate for collection.

ALUMINUM FEEDBACK

Southmet Recycling Corporation on N. Greene Street here has asked that Hotline publish a feedback to yesterdays item about the buying of aluminum cans and other items, saying that Southmet also buys aluminum.

All aluminum free of iron, separated and bagged will bring 20 cents a pound at Southmet, a ^kesman for the company said.

ing petitioners would not object to that.

Cox said that he felt a lot of study was needed for the bypass area before a decision is made. He noted that if the church property is zoned commercial, a variety of uses could be made of the building.

Jim Hix mentioned that the city has nothing to do with restrictive covenants since they are between a property owner and owners of homes in the area.

Mrs. Herman Tripp asked that the Council make a decision on Jie request at the meeting.

After discussing the matter with his client, Mattox informed the Council that the petitioner wished to withdraw the request. It was pointed out, however, that the request to withdraw the item must be submitted in writing at least 24 hours before the Council meeting.

Council members agreed that the whole bypass area should be studied. They voted to table the matter for 30 days.

In other business, the Council /oted to approve a request for -ezoning 79.85 acres located in Jie southwest quadrant of the intersection of US 264 Bypass and NC 11 from RA-20 and Highway Commercial to Shopping Center. In approving the - request for rezoning the pn^Msed Greenville Mall property, the board also went on record "as requesting the State Highway Division to restudy and change the alignment of pixqwsed access points and median cuts to avoid

a conflict with Gub Pines Road.

Under the plan approved by the Highway Division for access to mall property, a point of access is projected to be located directly across from Gub Pines Road. Residents of Gub Pines Subdivision object to the location of the access point and median cut since it would increase traffic on the street.

A spokesman for the mall developers indicated that the access plan submitted was the one approved by the state but the developers had no objections to moving the access points if the state would agree.

Pat Dayson of Gub Pines Road said that residents of the subdivision strongly objected to the rezoning if the proposed access areas are not changed. He asked that Gub Pines Road not be made a main entry into the shopping complex.

According to Dayson, the matter could be improved if the mall access is offset some 300 yards to the north of Gub Pines Road. He noted that some 225 persons had signed a petition asking that the road be offset.

Cox said that an alternative would be to close the road going into the subdivision.

Bob Deans, a highway engineer who resides in Gub Pines, requested that the Council make a position statement to the Hi^way Department. He said that his personal opinion is that the cl<ing of Club Pines

(Cmtinuedonpage 7)

Rose Senior Is Award-Winner

Pamela Anne Bath of 1304 Oakview Drive here has receiv-

PAMELA ANNE BATH

Heads of household, 4.9 per cent, up from 4.8 per cent.

Full-time workers, 6.9 pl- cent, up from 6.7 per cent.

Blue collar workers, 8.7 per cent, up from 8.4 per cent.

The Labor Departments monthly employment report showed that the main reason for the rise in unemployment was an unusually large increase in the nations labor force, up 630,000 to a total of 96.1 million.

A Labor Department analyst said this partly resulted from a statistical correction for January when the size of the labor force dropped by 440,000 at the same time that the overall jobless rate declined from Decembers 7.8 per cent to 7.3 per cent.

He said the formula used in seasonally adjusting jobs figures probably distorted the reported figures on the decline in January and the increase in February in the size of the labor force. After discounting the big January decline and the February increase, he said the actual increase in the labor force since December was about 200,000.

Total employment rose more in February than unemployment. The Labor Department said there were 400,000 more jobs during the month for a total of 89 million, a total increase of 2.5 million above a year earlier.

Unemployment increased by 225,000 to a total of 7.2 million, following a decrease of more than half a million in January.

The Labor Dpartment said there was a decline in the number of long-term unemployed so that the average duration of unemployment fell from 15.5 weeks in January to 14.7 weeks in February, the lowest in 21 months.

Hunt Explains

Job Freeze Is Step To Goals

SITS AND WATTS CoUeen Shaffler, daughter of trapped miner Donald Shaffler, sits on a car bumper and waits for word of her fathers fate at Kocher coal mine. (AP Wirephoto)

Mine Rescue Seen Tonight

ed a Morehead Award to study at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

The announcement was made today by Hugh Chatham, chairman of the Board of Trustees of the John Motley Morehead Foundation.

A senior at Rose High School here, she is a Student Council member, is a member of the National Honor Society and of the All-State Orchestra. Last summer she was a Community Ambassador representing Greenville in a foreign country. '

Her parents are Dr. and Mrs. Charles F. Bath.

Miss Bath is one of 66 hi^ school seniors receiving this years awards.

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt said today a temporary freeze he has placed on filling state jobs was ordered to help reach his goal of reducing state jobs by 2 per cent and to help him gain -control of the states bureaucracy.

Hunt told his news conference that no vacancies among the 40,000 jobs under his control will be filled without clearance from his office.

It is essential that the governor, elected by the people, get control of things, Hunt said.

He added he was hopeful of achieving the 2 per cent reduction in state jobs by March 15. Meanwhile, he said, only essential jobs will befUled.

Hunt told reporters he was reviewing a proposal by Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmisten that about 500 young prison inmates serving time for marijuana possession be released to relieve prison overcrowding.

The governor said release of other misdemeanant prisoners was being studied.

Were going to reduce, consistent with the safety of

the state, the number of people in our prisons to relieve overcrowding, he said. Were going to look to people who were not involved in violent crimes who can be released early.

Hunt said he is not ready to take a position on a bill before the General Assembly that would bring in a $90 million onetime windfall by requiring about 6,500 corporations to pay their state income taxes on a quarterly basis during the tax year instead of on an annual basis at the end of the year.

A bill introduced by Reps. Liston Ramsey, D-Madison, and A1 Adams, D-Wake, calls for using the $90 million windfall for rebuilding Central Prison, for building at state mental institutions and for building at units of the University of North Carolina system.

Hunt said he felt that generally such windfall off-portunities ought only be used in emergency type situations.

He said the states prison situation was approaching an emergency situation.

By PAUL CARPENTER Associated Press Writer

TOWER CITY, Pa. (AP) -Rescuers, wary of a possible cave-in in the four-foot escape passage they were carving, today tediously chipped through a 50-foot wall of coal to reach an imprisoned miner.

They hoped to free him tonight.

Federal officials ordered an oil derrick-type drill flown in from Utah''to further the search for seven other men, whose fate and whereabouts are unknown.

As rescuers inched sideways toward him from a nearby tunnel at the rate of one foot an hour, Ronald Adley, 37, waited a mile inside a 400-foot mountain in the heart of Pennsylvanias hard coalxegion north of Harrisburg.

Told to keep still, he perched atop a shattered timber in the 10-foot by 10-foot chamber. The chamber, larger than it was thou^t at first, slants iq>ward at a 45-degree angle from the main tunnel.

Hes in good shape. Hes in good spirits, said Robert Barrett, administrator of the federal Mining Enforcement and Safety Administration.

His plug of tobacco handy, Adley munched on sausage and sipped hot coffee periodically pi{^ to him in cylinders along a narrow hole. He got everything he asked for except a shot of whisky.

The work stopped for about an hour Thursday night to send food to Adley and to Parpen

Pitt Republicans Elect Officers For Two Years

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Barbara Ellis, a food technologist, was elected chairperson of the Pitt County Republican Party for a two year term at the biennial election meeting Thursday night in the Pitt County Courthouse.

The wife of East Carolina University Professor Theodore (Ted) Ellis, III, Ms. Ellis succeeds Malcolm J. (Mack) Howard in this position. Recently, she was elected State Treasurer for the North Carolina Womens Political Caucus.

A specialist in food sensory

NEW 0FFICERS....0 the Pitt County Republicans are siiown following elections TIuirsday ni^. From left to right are Mack Howard, outgoing chairperson; Barbara Ellis, the new chairper

son; Jim ntoon, treasurar; and Paula Harbin, secretary. The new vice-chairpo^son. Bill Grantoyre, is not shown.

evaluation who has served as a consultant for national and international food firms such as Lipton, Carnation and General MUls, Ms. EUis is currently devoting more time to local activities, including the state and local R^ublican arena.

I am honored to be elected chairman and will do my best to serve each of you and our political interests, Mrs. Eliis remarked after being elected. Among goals she touched on for her toiure in office are those of updating the registration list and finding willing workers.

Other officers elected for the two year period are William (Bill) E. Grantmyre, an attorney, vicechairperson; Paula (Mrs. Carl) Harbin, office manager for Mack Howard, secretary; and Jim Wilson, with Exxon Corporation, treasurer.

In other actions, delegates were named to attend the Republican District meeting to be hdd in Greenville on ^ril 2 and the state cmven-tion to be held in Charlotte on April 15 and 16. Pitt County Republicans are permitted a total of 27 ddegates and 27 alternate delegates. A motioo was approved to permit registered Republicans to sign iq) as alternates prior to April 2 until the total of 54 (27 delegates and 27 alternates), Continued on page 8

the drill bits.

Only one rescuer could fit inside the timnel being gouged out with a hand-held jackham-mer. A worker behind him shoveled the coal out.

Ten men were trapped in the Kocher Coal Co. mine when a torrent of water broke throu^i a wall Tuesday and sent a wave of debris and mud through the tunnel. Two bodies were recovered and three of the 90 men who scrambled out were injured.

Adley was able to avoid the onrushing waters by scurrying to the high ground where he worked.

Funeral services for Gary Klinger, 19, of Hegins were scheduled for today. Klinger drowned in the onslaught of water. Philip Sabatino, whose body was found Wednesday, will be buried Sunday.

lliree Air Force C130 transports were put in use to fly the heavy drilling equipment into Harrisburg today. The equipment was to be ferried here by truck, for possible use in boring a hole from the top of the mountain to where the missing miners were believed to be.

Until rescuers heard Adley tapping on a coal vein Wednesday, they had no indication that anyone was alive. It raised hope the other seven also were alive.

State's Jobless Total Up

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas unemployment rate hit 7 per cent in January, the hipest level in a year, the state Employment Security Conunission r^rted today.

Some 174,000 persons were out of work that month and the national unemployment rate was 8.3 per cent. The jobless rate in January 1976 was 7.4 per cent, the ESC said.

The i^usually cold winter weather in January accounted ' for seasonally high unemployment rates among most North Carolina industries, the ESC said, citing construction at 19.9 per cent, tobacco at 11.9 per cent and hosiery and apparel at 10 per cent.

For January, statewide employment was at 2,296,300 jobs, down 48,800 from the month before. Construction trades lost 9,300 workers, textUes lost 3,800 aind tobacco manufacturers 1,500.

January jobless rates in the states major cities were below the statewide average. Unemployment in the Ralei0i-Dur-ham area was 4 per cent, Char-lotte-Gastonia was 5 per cent, Greensboro-High Point-Winston-Salem was 6.2 per cit and Asheville was 6.3 per cit.

The ESC also announced today that Its offices will return to a regular five-day work week beginning Monday. ESC offices had been closed Mondays as part of the state government energy conservation plan.

2The Dally Reflector, Grewiville, N.C.Friday, March 4,1977

How's The Weather?

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Showers Stationary OcclwdedAO rmTTTTJI

I ij' A

; A L}ii/l temperali

S/yj

Data from ^50 NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dept, of Commerce

WEATHER FORECAST - Seasonable tenqto-atures are due for most of the country today. C<dd weather and snow are expected for the

eastern Dakotas and Minnesota. Mild weather and showers are due rni the Atlantic coast. Rain is forecast for southern Texas. (AP Wirephoto)

By The Associated Press

A strong southerly flow of moist unstable air moved across North Carolina today ahead of a cold front, triggering showers and thunderstorms.

The front is expected to become stationary along the Tar Heel coast Saturday morning. Rain will end in the northern and western parts of the state tonight with skies becoming partly cloudy Saturday, while

the chance of showers will continue over the southeast comer of the state.

Mild temperatures were expected to continue today with highs in the 60s except for some 70s along the coast. Lows tonight will be generally in the 40s west and 50s east.

Temperatures will be a bit cooler Saturday with highs mostly in the 60s.

A chance of rain is forecast

County Services Back To Regular Schedule

Pitt County Commissioners earlier this week ordered all county employees to return to their normal operating schedules begining Monday.

County Manager Reginal Gray said today that all county offices will be opened from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, begining March 7.

The Department of Social Services, the Agricultural Extension Service and the Departments of Health and Mental Health have been operating on a four-day week since Gov. Jim

Hunt ordered State offices closed on Fridays in an effort to conserve energy.

Gray noted that the four-day week, combined with a reduction in heat during regular working hours, has conserved fuel in Pitt County.

Gray noted that there has been a 51.6 per cent reduction in the use of heating oil at the Tucker Building which houses the Extension Service and a 57.3 per cent reduction in the use of oil at the Social Services building, during the period.

Gray said figures on the savings at the Mental Health Department have not been determined since the building is

Sociologist's -Work Published Attend Annual

An article and two book reviews by East Carolina University sociologist Avtar Singh appear in current issues of professional journals.

His article, Community Structure and Technological Development, is included in Vol. X of Contributions to Asian Studies.

Two book reviews by Dr. Singh appear in the International Development Review, a quarterly journal published in the Spanish, French and English languages and circulated worldwide, and in Social Forces, a journal of the Southern Sociological Society.

DUI Charged In Accident

Andrew Forbes Dickens of 117 Oakdale Dr. was charged with driving under the influence following investigation of a 2:05 a.m. mishap today on Eighth Street, 300 feet East of the Dickinson Avenue intersection.

Police reported the Dickens car collided with a utility pole causing an estimated $2,000 damage to the car and $400 damage to the pole.

Symposium

rhree faculty members and five graduate students from the East Carolina University Department of Sociology and Anthropology attended the seventh annual Alpha Kappa Delta Symposium in Richmond, Va. last week.

Drs. Buford Rhea, Avtar Singh and Kenneth Wilson presented results of their research at the gathering. Also reporting on research were graduate students Karen Daws of Rocky Mount, Rebecca Faison of Blowing Rock, Phyllis Hill Upchurch of Burlington and Jon von Bartheld of River Edge, N.J.

The ECU delegation also included graduate student Dianne Fulcher of Atlantic.

Returning To Former Hours

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department has resumed normal operating hours following a period of curtailed activities due to the energy shortage.

Also, effective Monday, March 7, reservations for tennis courts for night players will be taken.

heated with electricity and the county has as yet not received the monthly bill fron the Greenville Utilities Commission for that building.

He said too, that the State pays for heating at the Health Department and figures are not available at present for that facility.

He noted that there were some savings on energy used at the Court House, but noted the county offices in the court house maintained a five-day week schedule because the facility had to remain open for operations of the court.

Pitt Historical Soc. To Meet

The Pitt County Historical Society will have a dinner meeting at the Holiday Inn Thursday evening, March 10, at seven oclock.

Thomas Sloane of Washington will give an anecdotal type presentation on Steamboating on the Waters of North Carolina, particularly on the rivers of Tar and Pamlico.

Sloane received his Masters degree from East Carolina University, using Steam-boating as the topic for his thesis.

Reservations for the dinner meeting should be made with Miss Annie Turner by Tuesday, Marchs, at noon.March Fuel Charge To Be High

March usage of electric energy will probably be down considerably from February usage, but the Approved Fuel Charge for the month will be very high, a spokesman for Greenville Utilities Commission warned.

George Reel, customer service representative for GUCO, explained that Virginia Electric Power Companys charge to Greiville for the month of March is based on its January actual cost, plus an additional charge to compensate for underestimating their cost dur

ing the billing month of January.

In order to recover the fuel charge imposed on the city by Vepco for March, the retail Approved Fuel Charge will be $0.01372 per kilowatt hour. Reel reported, in addition to the basic rate.

In the months of April, May and June consumers should expect reduction in usage and gradual reduction in fuel charges, the GUCO qxikesman said. However, for March, there will be cases where even with some reduction in usage, bills will be higher than February.

for the state Sunday as a low pressure wave forms on the front in the Gulf of Mexico and moves northeastward across the state. Fair weather is expected Monday and Tuesday.

Variable cloudiness and warm southeasterly winds warmed temperatures into the 50s and low to mid 60s Thursday. The highest recorded temperature was a 67 at Cherry Point.

D. H, Conley Highlights

By Linda Cox Bill Ricks, a representative of Carolina Telephone Company, visited D. H. Conley February 22. Ricks talked with seniors about job opportunities.

Ricks explained the different tjq>es of jobs dealing with the Carolina Telephone Company and the qualifications needed to obtain a job with the company.

DeVicky Cox was voted an allconference cheerleader during recent conference finals. First chosen by members of her squad, DeVicky competed with other conference nominees for the honor. Final selection was made by nominees being awarded points by other cheerleaders in the conference.

Annie Wooten, a junior, was voted an all-conference basketball player. She was chosen for her performance during the season in which she played consistently. Annie was second

TWO GENERATIONS - Bing Crosby and daughter Mary Frances sing a duet during taping Thursday night of BING!, a salute to Crosbys 50 years in show business. A cast of stars, including Bob Hq>e, paiticqiated. After the show, Crosby stumU-ed and feli from a stage, sustaining minor bead cut and bruises. (AP Wirephoto)

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Reel noted that GUCO has ex-periiced a lag in the amount of dollars billed customers during the past few months, as compared to the amount of dollars paid to Vq>co for fuel charges, which has created a substantial temporary deficit in fuel charge accounting.

The lag was accented by the severe winter, he added, which resulted in hi^er co^ of generation of electric energy.

By the end of the fiscal year on June 30, Reel reported, GUCO expects to recover from retail billings only the cost paid to Vepco during the fiscal year for fuel charges.

He said that the commission has indicated that beginning in July, fuel charges will be based each month on the same charge made by Vepco, such that GU(X)s fuel account will remain fairly close in balance throughout the fiscal year.

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Charge Driver In Collision

Brenda Faye Holloman of Route 1, Grimesland, was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 5:15 p.m. mishap yesterday.

Police reported the Holloman car collided with a vehicle driven by Betty Jean Battle of 1305 Farmville Blvd. causing an estimated $75 damage to the Holloman car and $350 damage to the Battle auto.

Investigators said the two cars collided on Tenth Street, 140 feet East of the Monroe Street intersection.

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_The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, March 4,1977S

How To Collect Cookbooks

By JOY SnLLEY AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Helen Van Slyke was in a doctors office recently, waiting to get a yellow fever shot in preparation for a trip to the Orient, when the nurse called out her name.

A young woman got up and rushed over, exclaiming, Are you the Helen Van Slyke who writes all those books? Wait tiil I tell them at the office Ive seen you.

I felt just like a movie star or something, said Mrs. Van Slyke, who does indeed write all those books," including The Best People, The Heart Listens, The Mixed Blessing and, just reissued in paperback, The Rich and the Righteous.

That was her first novel, published in 1971 and written on weekends while she was working as vice president of a cosmetics company. Previous to that she had had several other successful careers, all of which have come in handy providing background for her novels.

Starting out in her native Washington, D.C., as a reporter, she later bozame fashion editor of the Washington Star; then publicist for a cosmetics company; beauty editor of Glamour Magazine; she set up the cosmetics department for a New York specialty store; worked for an advertising agency; was president of a perfume company.

All this before assuming the cosmetics company post, which

= IR

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Wife Hides Facts From Husband

By Abigail Van Buren

> 1977 by Chieaoo TribonihN V Nw* Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: I have a friend who has two daughters, ages 7 and 5. The 5-year-old strangled her cat with a ribbon and seemed very pleased with herself. When I asked her whatever made her do such a terrible thing, she said, My brain told me to do it, and she showed no remorse whatsoever.

The 7-year-old confided that she has been stealing money from her friends and school supplies from school. She says she knows it is wrong, but she cant stop doing it.

The girls mother knows all this, and says she doesnt see anything unusual about it. (All kids steal and kill animalsits just a part of growing up.) She even hides these facts from her husband.

I am worried sick. Tell me what to do before its too late.

A FRIEND

DEAR FRIEND: The mother and daughters need treatment, and as a friend whos worried sick, you should tell the womans husband whats going on immediately!

DEAR ABBY: Our daughter is in her senior year at college. She is a beautiful girl who has won many honors and beauty contests, but she never let it go to her head. She was always very popular with both boys and girls, and she never gave us any trouble.

She wrote to tell us that she plans to get married after she graduates in June. The man (from what she says about - him) is a fine person. He is her college professor.

My husband is heartbroken and says if she marries him she cant set foot in our house again. You see, he is of a different color. I also feel that she would be better off marrying her own kind, but I would never turn her away from our door.

How can I get my husband to change his mind and accept our daughters husband even if he is white? We are black.

MICHIGAN MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: Remind your husband that for a people who have suffered from racial discrimination for centuries to insist on reverse discrimination in choosing a mate makes no sense. Hell lose his daughter and gain nothing for his race.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 40-year-old divorced woman who came to visit Chicago from a foreign country last October. Without going into detail, I find myself now in a most distressing circumstance.

I am confirmed to be pregnant. The man has left me, and 1 am without friends, without funds and no source of income.

I will not submit to an abortion as it is against my religious principles. Where can I get help? I feel my obligation to give life to this child, but I cannot see my way clear to be a proper mother and raise a child.

Please, please help me.

STRANDED IN CHICAGO

DEAR STRANDED: Call BIRTHRIGHT-312-233-0353. A courteous, understanding woman will answer all your questions and offer suggestions that are alternatives to abortion. At no cost to yoq you will be offered medical care for yourself, and arrangements for the adoption of your child. Counseling is available free, too. I urge you to call them at once. Good luck and God bless. PleasC let me know how you make out. I care.

Bridal Shower Held Saturday

FOUNTAIN Miss Jennifer Sue Owens of Fountain, April 2 bride-elect of Larry W. Bridgers of Rocky Mount, was honored at a floating bridal shower Saturday night.

Hostesses were Mrs. David C. Owens of Fountain, and Miss

Mona Joyner of Macclesfield.

The refreshment table was covered with a lace cloth and decorated with an arrangement of magnolia and love birds in a crystal bowl with burning tapers;

Mrs. I. J. Edwards and Mrs. R. B. Owens, mother of the

*she decided to give up when she signed the contract for her second book. I knew that writing was what I wanted to do, she said in an interview. 1 said to myself Im going to take a fling at it and if it doesnt work I can always go back to a job.

It worked and I have had five absolutely glorious years, added the slim, blonde author, who was wearing a pink sweater, brown pin-stripe skirt and brown leather boots.

By BRENDA W. ROTZOLL

LINCOLN, N.H. (UPI) -Mimi Winer stood at the top of Loon Mountain. The ski coach behind her yelled Go, go, got and down Mimi went to the foot of the mountain.

Mimi Winer is blind.

She is 47, a mother of three, a housewife, a painter until she lost her siit, and the woman who brought BOLD, the Blind Outdoor Leisure Development! program, east two years ago

Now I work five hours a day from its home base at Aspen, instead of 10 or 12 and I was cqIo.

feeling guilty about the short hours until I realized I get more done in five consecutive hours now than I did in a whole day at the office.

Shes a morning person, so she' stays at her typewriter from about 8 to 1, revising each days output as she goes along. She does only one draft of a novel, which takes from six to seven months.

Once Dm into a book I get so interested that it seems to write itself, she says. The dialogue is easy. You see that character; you can hear that character. I never outline a book and sometimes the characters take over and surprise me.

She does keep a family tree; otherwise the readers catch you up, as they did when she wrote The Mixed Blessing, which had the same characters as The Heart Listens, but which she hadnt really intended as a sequel.

I changed a few situations and dropped a few characters and the letters came pouring in: What do you mean by saying so and so had never met so-and-so? They met on page 62 in the first book. When The Mixed Blessing came out in paperback I corrected the discrepancies to satisfy all those people, she says.

Mrs. Van Slyke never wrote a piece of fiction until she started her first novel. But writing publicity and advertising, you do learn a certain flow, how to segue from one thing to the next, also an economy of writing.

Mrs. Van Slyke, in her mid-50s and divorced, is taking a two-month cruise to the Orient, including a visit to China. She hopes it will provide background for a future story.

\\hen the eastern program premiered with four people at Smugglers Notch in Jeffersonville, Vt., last winter, one woman told her, This is the most exciting thing thats happened to me in the three years Ive been blind. Here I am at the tq> of the mountain totally blind and skiing. The woman never had skied when she was sighted.

You get so much courage from it you go on to other things, Mrs. Winer said. You know if you can conquer a mountain you can conquer many other things that come up in your life.

She was at Loon Mountain the week of Jan. 24-28 with Melia Sargent, 21, of Qaremont, N.H., the first of a series of persons to be taught how to ski blind at Loons expense.

Miss Sargent, who went blind three years ago and is beginning to earn a living caning and rushing chairs, had skied before. Because she is legally blind, not totally blind, and is able to distinguish some , objects, she still is able to do some cross country skiing alone in the woods.

The author, whose paperbacks have sold in the mUlions, thinks they are successful because there is a very big hole in the fiction .business at the moment. Novels have gotten away from the absorbing story with a plot, a beginning, a middle and an end.

Most novels are far out, about situations many people cant connect with. Mine are about real people with whom the reader can identify the same element that makes soap operas successful.

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honoree, assisted in serving. Mrs. Owens received guests.

Approximately 25 guests were present for the event.

333 Arlington Blvd. 756-7833 Open Saturday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.

Mrs. Winer also is legally rather than totally blind and when her youngest son, Mathew, 19, goes with her, can go skiing.

Nelia has taken to it beautifully. We started with the bunny slopes and we moved right up to the advanced intermediate trails her second day on skis, said instructor Linda Hickey, 28, wife of Loons technical director.

Mrs. Hickey attended a special clinic last year for instructors of blind skiers, in which the instructors had to ski blindfolded so they would know just how their pupils felt and would react to various situations.

Loons program is starting on a very small scale, one. person per month, a week at a time, because weve never done it before, she said. Food, lodging, equipment and an ever-present ski instructor are provided free by Loon.

BOLD got its start in Aspen through Jean Eymere, a former member of the French ski team. He is an artist who came to the United States to design the Kennedy half dollar. He went to Aspen, became an instructor, opened a lodge, and five years ago, because of diabetes, went totally blind.

A month later he got back on his skis and went skiing again. Because he had been an instructor he knew all about skiing and, as a blind person, he decided to teach instructors how to teach the blind. Now we have BOLD clubs all over the country, Mrs. Winer said.

At Aspen, equipment and lifts are free, guides volunteer instruction, and skiers pay ^rilat they can to support themselves. For those totally unable to pay for accommodation there are scholarships and aid from local civic groups.

BOLD skiers wear bibs that say blind skier for protective purposes. Their coaches follow right behind them, shouting go, go go if conditions are right, or using the clock system of direction-giving (11 oclock, 1 oclock) to steer their pupils strai^t.

One person said to me, Im glad to see theyre getting them out of the closet, Mrs. Winer reported.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor DEAR CECILY: Some of my friends have started making collections, from demi-tasse cups to souvenir spoons. Id like to start collecting cookbooks because I am looking forward to experimenting in the kitchen. What is a good way to begin? - BRIDE.

DEAR BRIDE: An Englishman once said that collecting cookbooks is a peculiar malady. When I force myself to acknowledge how much space my large collection takes, I am inclined to agree! Culinary works, like other books, need shelves to house them. Once the malady strikes, you tend to forget this. Of course, like one cookbook collector I know of, you can always pile them under the bed!

Certainly a cookbook collection ^ould include a comprehensive work. Here my choice would be the Joy of Ckwking by Irma S. Rombauer and Marion Rombauer Becker (Bobbs-Merrilll), a remarkably inclusive book. Besides having thousands of recipes and many illustrations, it is a gold mine of information on foods, techniques and nutrition. Best of all, it is a joy to read because it was written by two women with wide interests, great culture, delicious humor and heart-warming concern for cooks.

Then you mi^t go on by consulting your own particular interests. There are cookbooks involved with the use of all kinds of kitchra appliances. There are cookbooks on all the main categories of food meats; poultry and game; fish and seafood; eggs, cheese and other dairy foods; grains; vegetables; fruits; beverages. There are also books on subcategories of these.

For example, there is a cookbook devoted to beef and a number to only ground beef. 'There is a cookbook that takes lamb for its province and another that deals with innards and other variety meats. There are many books that concentrate on chicken dishes. There are books on omelets and crepes. On apples, avocados, onions, potatoes, cranberries. And recently there has been a rash of vegetarian books. Cookbooks on salads are with us. Books on breads, cookies, cakes and cake decorating abound. Some books are devoted to

cooking with chocolate. Some deal with liqueurs. This is the age of specialization.

Ethnic cookbooks are a category by themselves. If, say, you are of Polish or Scandinavian ancestry you will certainly want a cookbook devoted to the dishes of your forebears. No matter what your heritage^ there is probably a special cookbook that reflects it.

Regional cookbooks are usually interesting because they represent a cross-section of a particular area. You might be ambitious enough to collect one from every state in the Union. Or you might want to limit your collection to cookbooks from your own state. Part of the joy of traveling for me is to pick up regional cookbooks not nationally known some are. When wandering friends know that you are making such a collection, they may be kind enough as mine have been to bring some of these back for you.

As you consider collecting, take whatever chance you get to acquaint yourself with cookbooks. Glance through cookbooks in book shops and in the book sections of department stores. Borrow cookbooks from, public libraries. Read reviews of cookbooks in newspapers and magazines.

One of the best-known cookbook collectors, the late Helen Evans Brown, had her own special bookplates. Whenever she came to New York she brought a stack of them with her. Because she herself was a cookbook writer, she had an opportunity to meet other cookbook

authors, and she would unfailingly ask them to autograph her bookplates so she could paste them in the appropriate cookbooks when she returned to her home in California. j

I cite this as an example of the zeal of cookbook collectors. Nowadays many well-known cookbook authors Julia Child, Jim Beard, Jacques Pepin, Helen McCully demonstrate or lecture around the country. If you ever attend any such event dont hestitate to take along one of the authors books and have it autographed.

This is a necessarily brief look at a vast field. Other looks, other columns.

COLLECTORS CHOICE

One of the charming art nouveau bookplates in Aubrey Beardsley Bookplates (Dover), containing 122 bookplates (12 different designs) with gummed backs and per- -forated edges so they may be removed and used in books on cookery and ~ other subjects.

To vary that old standby Waldorf Salad apple, celery and mayonnaise you may want to add crumbled, crisply cooked bacon.

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downtown greenville

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Rights Do Need Safeguarding

SURE, SURE, THATS JUST WHAT IT NEEDS!

The Equal Rights Amendment has lost in the North Carolina Senate by only two votes, after being approved by the House.

The end for the amendment came swiftly in North Carolina and it appeared that opponents of the amendment were certain they had the votes to defeat it when the bill came to the Senate floor.

It is all but certain that ERA is dead for this session of the Legislature since a two-thirds vote would be needed to bring the matter up again. The only hope for further consideration in this state would be for ERA to be re-introduced in the 1979 L^slative session. The national deadline for reification of ERA is March 21,1979.

And so where does North Carolina go from here? Well, we hope that most of the legislators who voted against the amendment will a^ee that the princi

ple of non-discrimination on the basis of sex is a sound one. Yet it must be obvious that sometime rights are denied because of sex and at times our existing laws allow this. Perhaps the Legislature the governor, or both, should name a panel to carefully review North Carolina laws with the aim of protecting the legal rights of women. Where changes are needed they could be proposed to the Legislature and thus we could make certain that equal rights are legally protected.

The fall of the equal rights amendement in North Carolina was a bitter blow to those who have fought for it so long and hard. But equality can still be assured by the law and North Carolina should not wait for other states, or the federal government, to take the lead.

Effective In Serving Immediate Areas

Apparently technical institutes and community colleges are effective in serving to provide further education to people who live in their immediate areas.

A report issued by the Department of Community Colleges said three-fourths of the students enrolled in the institutions live in the counties in which the

THIS AFTERNOON

community colleges and technical institutes they attend are located.

The other 25 percent commute from nearby counties or find local living accommodations.

That is favorable for the community colleges and technical institutes since they were originally established to provide further education locally.

Find ScheduleUnworkable

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH Putting state employees on a four-day week as part of efforts by Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr. to conserve fuel has given state officials a chance to find out something else; that schedule is just unworkable.

There have been suggestions from time to time that a four-day week be a goal in state employment. Some state agencies actually use a four-day schedule regularly, notably the highway division which during summer months takes advantage of longer days to keep repair crews on the job.

But where a four-day week runs into real problems is in agencies dealing directly with the people and the working people of the state are now, and likely will be for a long time, on a five-day (or even six-day) schedule.

Public Problem

It was just unfair, top state officials now concede: the license-plate offices were closed the day before deadline; courts were running, but offices in Raleigh where records are kept.

The GALLUP POLL

appeals filed, information sought were closed; local people needed help with welfare or health problems on Mondays; insurance companies needed to be in touch with the Insurance Commissioner.

We simply dont see any chance that we would go with a four-day week permanently. We got into it for another reason, and used it to find out something else we needed to know, says Gary Pearce, Gov. Hunts press aide.

Pearce admits the schedule caused difficulties almost everywhere in state government difficulties in meeting the needs of the public which state government is designed to serve.

At one point there was some discussion of the possibility of going to a four-day week permanently.

The governors office logged more than 1,000 telephone calls from state employees reacting to the schedule: the count was almost 50-50, tilting slightly against the idea.

The single, younger em

ployees liked the four-day week; for married coiqiles, especially those with children, it presented personal problems. Those who favored the four-day week said the day off should be on Friday rather than Monday, and most said a longer lunch period was needed. They got only half an hour off from the 9^ hour day.

Will End This is likely the last week such a schedule will be followed. The experiment proved that a shorter work

week is possible in isolated state agencies such as Department of Ad-ministration.

But those state agencies involved with the rest of the world those serving people on a five-day week ran into problems Pearce recalls.

While miKh of the attention in Raleigh was centered on the attitudes and reactions of state employees, and at one point news reports suggested that the governor might make the four-day week permanent if there were sufficient demand, other observers questioned the approach.

Goldsboro News-Argus Editor, Gene Price, for instance, stated editorially that, State employees already receive hi^er pay, more holidays and vacation and retirement benefits in excess of the average of those in the private sector ... if Gov. Hunt feels we mi^t get by with state employees working only four days a week, he should move to reduce the work force and ke^ the five-day schedule.

Price suggested a permanent four-day week for state employees mi^t be all ri^t some day ... the day after the average working person in the private sector is able to enjoy such a schedule.

State officials are now echoing that sentiment, and consider the prospects of a four-day week dead.

Third Of Families Suffer

By GEORGE GALLUP

PRIN(TETON, N.J. Even the first signs warmer weather cannot erase the memories of one of the severest winters in the nations history. Fully one-third of the American people - and nearly half in the southeast and east central states say this years record cold has caused them hardships.

The hardships (or inconveniences) range from higher fuel bills to losing ones job, from frozen pipes to dead house plants. The weather played havoc in many different ways. A 78-year-old man from Grayville, Tenn., said: We couldnt get out of the house and we were dam lucky we werent hurt when the trees iced over and fell on the roof of our house. Then along came a stiff wind and blew the roof right off.

The 44-year-old owner of a charter fishing business complained ; The cold weather really hurt my business - its too cold for customers and the fish are in deep water.

LOWER INCOME GROUPS HARDEST HIT Hardest hit by the cold, which set new records in many parts of the nation, were persons in the lower income groups. About four in 10 among those whose family income is under $10,000 per year say they suffered hardships as a result of the unprecedented weather, while the proportion among those whose income is more than $10,000 per year is about three in 10.

Few areas of the nation were spared the icy blasts of winter, as reflected in the regional results, which show almost as high proportion of Southerners as Northerners citing hardships.

Little difference in the findings is noted in terms of community size, although the pr^rtions citing hardships or inconvenience is slightly higher in the rural than in the more urbanized

areas.

This question was asked;

As you know, extreme cold has hit many parts of the nation this winter. Has this cold weather caqsed any specific hardships or inconveniences for you and your family, or not?

Here are the results nationally and by region of the nation and income level:

HAS COLD CAUSED HARDSHIPS/CONVENIENCE?

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

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

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All those who said weather had caused hardships or inconvenience were then asked to indicate what the problems were. Here are the findings, ranked in order of frequency of mention:

1. Growing cost of fuel (oil, natural gas, etc.)

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

IS THE DEVIL DEAD?

Someone has said that the neatest trick the devil ever perpetrated was to spread the story that he was dead.

Yet debite rumors of his demise, the spirit of evil seems to be abroad in the world just as it always has been. The word Satan means adversary. In the Bible he is pictured as hostile to all goodness, a being who aims to undo the work of God by leading men into evil ways.

This may be a naive, personalized concqition. But this characteristic does not

alter the fact that evil is a gigantic enterprise which still thrives in the world. Certainly our environment is more comfortable and in many ways more enlightened than it was a thousand years ago. It is doubtful, however, if the im total of evil today is much less than it was centuries ago.

So let us not be too sure about the demise of the Adversary. We may not he as sure as our ancestors were about his personality, but we can be certain that he is present in the world.

-by Elisha Oou^ass

By ART BUCHWALD

Amy's Reading Habits

WASHINGTON - To show you what a crazy town this is. President Carter just presented his new budget to Congress and it provides for a $59 bUlion deficit. Hardly anyone raised an eyebrow. But when people in Washington read that Amy Carter had attended a state dinner for Prime Minister Trudeau, and read a book between courses, everyone went into a frenzy.

The capital is now divided between those who think its outrageous to allow a 9-year-old child to read books at a state dinner, and those who believe if you get a kid to read these days, let her do it anywhere she wants to.

Im on Amys side. I havent attended many state dinners in Washington, but there are many times I wish I had a book to read at the din

ner table. There have even been embassy dinners where I wouldnt have minded perusing Hustler magazine.

But the anti-Amy reading people argue that the. Presidents daughter is setting a bad example for children all over America.

One mother told me: If she wants to read, why dont they feed her in the kitchen?

Another said. My daughter now brings her homework to the table. I told her it was forbidden and she replied, Amy can read at the table, and I told her When we have the Trudeaus over for dinner you can read, too.

I believe that most people are overreacting to Amy sticking her nose in a book between courses. I also am quite certain the Carters know what theyre doing.

Every time a head of state comes to Washington he is testing the new President. He wants to see how far he can posh President Carter. The President is too smart to admit he knows what the head of state is doing, and hes too much of a political animal to react to the testing directly.

So he invites Amy to attend his state dinners. While the head of the state is trying to get down to business he keeps

ART

Other Editors Say $126 Billion

(HendenxmDqiatch)

The current fiscal years Federal deficit is about $70 billion. But you aint seen nuthin yet until a glimpse is had of the prospective shortage this year and next.

The Babson Washington R^rt estimates the deficit for the next fiscal period at 126 billion! Roll that around on the tongue and get the feel of it.'And President Carter talks of balancing the budget!

Carter is willing to risk more inflation in an effort to give the economy a quick shot in the arm. If the $126 billion fails of its purpose, it will mean that much money down the drain, with little to show for it excqit greater inflation and debt. And that would be as serious if there were no deficit. It is hardly possible that the government could spend that much extra money out of a clear sky without forcing prices up for everything.

Huge lending is contemplated for housing, community development, urban transit, highways, railroads, and so on. But so-called loans have a way of becoming grants, which means no obligation.

Cash increases for the World Bank, the United Nations, Portugal and the Middle East. The World bank finances the small under-devel(H)ed nations, and the public has no information as to whether any borrower has ever paid back anything. The budget calls for higher appropriations for the United Nations, the world agency whose members delight in nettling and denouncing the United States. And the Mideast is where our billions go for oil, vdiile Portugal is on the brink of becoming communist. Yet the United States proposes to finance such a government picks up the tab.

If something for everybody is planned, the private sector seems, according to this calculation, to have been left out.

In i^ite of it all, better business is forecast this year, with substantially higher prices for the consumer to pay. He even has to pay taxes on the increased burden of living costs. Its more than hohum, you had better believe!

BUCHWALD

glancing at the Presidents 9-year-old daughter with her nose struck in a book. Its very disconcerting and throws the prime minister completely off balance. Even Brezhnev would have a tough time making a point for the Soviet Union to President Carter with Amy sitting at the table reading The Mystery of the Black Lake with Nancy Drew.

Some paranoids in Washington have another theory. And that is Amy isnt really reading, but listening to everything everyone at the table is saying. After dinner her father and members of the CIA go up to her bedroom and debrief her. Peale will say anything that comes to their heads when they see a child reading, and Amy may be providing the President with some of his most vital national security intelligence.

I, for one, dont buy this. I believe that Amy has decided that most state dinners are a waste of time and if her parents make her attend them under duress, shes going to use the opportunity to , catch up on books that shes been wanting to read for years, but which werent available to her in Plains, Ga.

My wife, who is a literary agent, has even come up with an idea that could make the both of us wealthy. She wants to start an Amy Book-of-the-Meal Club. Peale would be

(Continued on page 5)

Grapes

Kill

Viruses

By WARREN E. LEARY

AP Science Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The medicinal value of grapes and wine, long touted in folklore of many countries. Is getting a boost from science with the discovery that ^apes kill viruses.

For centuries, people worid-wide have praised the healing benefits of the grape. Roman soldiers use to pour wine into wounds and ancient Egyptian warriors mixed wine with the unfamiliar waters of countries they invaded.

Although it was known for many years that wine kills bacteria, Canadian scientists (mly recently discovered the antiviral properties.

In a report to the journal ^ plied and Environmental Microbiology, researchers for the Canadian Department of Health and Welfare in Ottawa say grapes, grape juice, raisins and wines show antiviral activity in the test tube.

Microbiologists Dr. Jack Konowalchuk and Joan I. Speirs said grapes and grape juice were stronger viral killers than wines. And in every case, red wines were more potent against viruses than white wines.

researchers said there was no way of knowing how these test tube results mi^t apply to human health. But all the viruses in the experiments were those that affect humans, such as herpes simplex and polio virus, which cause herpes infections and polio.

It is not the policy of the government to advocate drinking wine or anything else, Konowalchuk said in an interview Thursday. But judging from these results, I would say grape juice is a very beneficial drink.

The researchers said the antibacterial pn^rties of wine have been attributed to natural chemicals found in grapes, such as tannic acid and phenols.

Konowalchuk said he suspects the phenols may affect the viruses by binding to them

(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

March 4,1937 Human moles burrowed under the University Citys no mans land today, carrying dynamite with which to break the deadlock of weeks of fighting.

Insurgents have made repeated subterranean thrusts at the government positions in the clinic ho^ital on the northw^tem outskirts of Madrid and the government defenders have laid protective mines.

A government mine was exploded last night, plunging the sector into another ^asm of intensive fighting each side thought it was a signal for attack by the other.

The German embassy protested to the state d^art-ment today against a speech made in New York yesterday by mayor F. H. LaGuardia in which he was quoted,as referring to Hitler.

LaGuardia was quoted as having suggested at a luncheon of the womens division of the American Jewish Congress that the 1939 New York Worlds Fair have-a chamber of horrors in which a European political figure, which he described as a brown-shirted fanatic would be the chief exhibit.

Baitara Mathews

AAulti-Billion Dollar Giveaway

By JOHN CUNNIFF the rich apparently do so dline f>e of .5 ppnf .s a poimon ofti 7i

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - If present trends continue, Americans will receive more than $6 billion in cent^ff coupons this year, delivered to them by their newspapers and magazines, in the mall and on products themselves.

Two-thirds of American households are said to be interested in cotqxms. At least 45 billion of the certificates are expected to be distributed this year and, dq)ending on the definition, maybe even 70 billion.

While only a small percentage of these will find their way back to the issuer, the amount of money returned to customers wont be small. Last year it came to around $300 million, based on an average redemption value of 14 cents.

The poor save coupons, but

the rich apparently do more assiduously. Children save them from product boxes. Coffee-drinkers save them, and recently were still getting 40 cents off on the instant product.

Newspaper readers are exposed to them as is no other group. Last year, according to A. C. Nielson ()o. Gearing House, 74 per cent of all coupons were delivered by newi^apers, sometimes in whole pages of coupons worth $1.75.

In truth, America has become a nation of coupcui clippers, with more than 200 distributed for every man, woman and child, and a total of more than 2 billion redeemed in a year.

Do retailers like them? Some dont, of course, but others look upcm them as a

ohtp of jp/'ori* At a han

dling fee of 5 cents a coiqx)n, large supermarkets might take in $250 a day for redeeming 5,000 coupons.

Some retailers also offer their own coupons. The 45 billion estimate is for manufacturers only. Add in those offered by retailers, says Dan Pratt, an authority, and the total might come to 70 billion.

Pratts company. Marketing Corporation of America, is the largest distributor via new^apers. As vice president, Pratt convinces 10 or 15 separate manufacturers to offer coupons on a single newspaperpage.

The full-page advertisement is then run in 156 different new^apers with a combined circulation of 33.6 millkm. If readers redeemed all coimons on a single page they woiiW receive discounts

of $1.75.

Seldom is this the case. Eighty per cent of households might be interested in coffee discounts, but the percentages drop off ^arply for other products that, as he puts it, have a lower rqieat purchase rate.

The highest redemption rate of any type of coiqion is the on package at 17 per cent. Direct mail, hurt somewhat by high postage costs, socres 12 per cent, magazines 3>/, and Pratts program about the same.

However, the vast distribution afforded by newspapers results in a greater share of the coup<Mis sent in for rednption. The highest redemption rate not total of other types is because they are more directly aimed at customers.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, March 4,19775Maddux Couple Get 99 Years For Death Of Child

CONVICTED OF MURDER - Ronald Maddux and Wanda Gibson Maddux were convicted of second-degree

murd^ in the beating death last fall of Mrs. Madduxs 4-year-old dau^ter Melisha. (AP Wirephoto)

Early Planning Begins For Sidewalk Art Show

A kickoff coffee at the home of Mrs. Richard C. Taft for finance committee members who will begin Monday inviting individuals, professional men and women and business owners to support the Greenville Art crter Annual Sidewalk Art Show to be held Saturday, April 30, was attended by about 30 workers.

The Sidewalk Art Show, cochaired by Mrs. Jack A. Koontz and Mrs. David E. Reid, Jr., will be held on the downtown mall frmn 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. It is a community cultural project in co-operation with the Merchants Association in which many

people in Greenville and all over Eastern North Carolina participate.

TTie show gives anyone and everyone a chance to exhibit and to compete if they so desire. It is one of the few places where one can see many different styles and qualities of art created by local as well as regional artists, said Mrs. Taft and Mrs. Charles W. Carter, co-chairmen of the finance committee.

Individual contributors patrons of the show or screen sponsors will make it possible for prize money to be awarded.

Mrs. Koontz and Mrs. Reid

Gallup Poll...

(Continued from page 4)

2. Employment problems missed work/aid off

3. Frozen pipes in house

4. House is colder than usual hard to heat

5. Unable to go outside because of the bitter cold

6. Sickness illness ailments (such as arthritis) due to cold

7. Poor driving conditions

8. Transportation difficulties.

9. Car battery froze

10. Children missed school

11. Cold is unpleasant annoying

12. Continuous snow-shoveling

13. Walking is dangerous

14. Difficult to care for livestock

Others include: Must wear extra clothing; plants,shrubsdied; car was damaged due to icy conditions.

Leary Col...

(CoatiBuedfrompagei)

and preventing them from infecting cells and multiplying.

The researchers found that the ability to inactivate viruses comes from grape skins and not the pulp, They also found that Mrtiite wine, less effective than red, had lower phenol content and attributed this more to the process of making white wine from juice only.

Konowalchuk said his research is funded entirely by the Canadian government and has no CMmection with the grape or wine industries.

Buchwald...

Continued from page 4

asked to subscribe to the club and would receive a book-a-meal which would be selected by Amy. There would be an alternate book selection for milk and crackers after school. If you purchased a weeks supply of books for mealtime reading, you would get a free book_ for Sunday brunch.

After all the publicity about Amys reading Ijabits at state dinners my wife feels a Book-of-the-Meal dub is an idea whose time has come.

By ERIC NEWHOUSE Associated Press Writer

ATHENS, Term. (AP) - Ten months after state officials returned 4-year old Melisha to them, Ronald and Wanda Gibson Maddux were sentenced to 99 years in prison for torturing the child to death.

Attorneys said the second-degree murder convictions would be appealed because widespread publicity had made it

impossible for them to receive a fair trial here.

The case generated a storm of protest about state policies of returning abused children to their parents whenever possible, and it forced the Human Services Department to initiate an emergency program at the cost of $1 million to improve their services.

I think the publicity trig-

Crime Prevention fficer Is Heard

have announced that Mrs. Jerry Powell will be chairman of registration and sales table; Mrs. John R. Farley and Mrs. Roger Mann, show installation; Mrs. Robert D. Van Veld, awards; Mrs. Charles E. Kavanaugh, publicity; and Mrs. Ben Shappley, posters and booklet designs.

The local finance committee includes: Mrs. John H. Adams Jr., Mrs. Rus Bartlett, Mrs. Ferrell L. Blount III, Mrs. Jane Blount, Mrs. W.S. Bost Jr., Mrs. William C. Brewer, Jr. Mrs. Lester Z. Brown, Mrs. Phil Burks, Mrs. J.E. Caldwell, Mrs. Earl Castellow,

Mrs. James T. Cheatham, Mrs. Andrew Chused, Mrs. David Duffus, Mrs. Paul Y. Evans, Mrs. Clifton W. Everett Jr., Mrs. Van C. Felming III, Mrs. Les Fuchs, Mrs. Ted Gartman, Mrs. Ricky Grant-meyer,

Mrs. Dixie E. Greene, Mrs. Charles P. Gaskins Jr., Mrs. Mike Harrington, Mrs. Van Harrington, Mrs. Tom Harwell, Mrs. Curtis Hendrix, Mrs. William Holley, Mrs. Charles W. Howard Jr., Mrs. Michael House, Mrs. Billy Johnson,

Mrs. Max R. Joyner, Mrs. F.D. Layne, Mrs. Jasper L. Lewis Jr., Mrs. John Melvin, Mrs. Mac McKenzie, Mrs. Donald R. Patrick, Mrs. Sam Pepkowitz, Mrs. Robert Powell, Mrs. Edwin E. Rawl Jr., Mrs. Baxter Richardson, Mrs. E. Hoover Taft III,

Mrs. Pat Tucker, Mrs. Charles Vincent, Mrs. Michael Weaver, Mrs. Jack Whichard, Mrs. Charles White Jr., Mrs. Jim Ailson, Mrs. David Womack and Mrs. Pinkney B. Young II.

The first Sidwalk Art Show was held in 1955 on the library grounds. ^ Other Sidwalk Shows have bee held at the old armory on Evans Street and at the Elm Street Park.

Anyone who has not been contacted and would like to support the show can make a check payable to the East Carolina Art Society Inc., and mail to Mrs. Taft, 303 Kenilworth Drive, or Mrs. Carter, 1207 East 14th Street, Greenville.

E. Gordon Edwards, crime prevention officer of the Pitt County Sheriffs Department, addressed the Pitt County Safety Council at its regular monthly meeting Thursday.

Officer Edwards discussed the National Neighborhood Watch program which was initiated approximately three years ago by the National Sheriffs Association and subsequentiy adopted in Pitt County by Sheriff Tyson.

The program is designed to prevent and discourage burglaries in residential areas. A major part of the Pitt County program is Operation ID which involves engraving the homeowners drivers license number on valuables in the home. This method can bring about positive identification of stolen goods within seconds after contacting the State Department of Motor Vehicles Records Division.

Officer Edwards also presented a film entitled, Neighbor Watch Prevents Burglaries which depicted the

WRITER DIES

LISBON, Portugal (AP) -American journalist Edgar Ansel Mowrer, who won the Pulitzer Prize in 1933 for a book warning about tjie rise of Adolf Hitler, died Wednesday on the Portuguese Atiantic island of Madeira. Mowrer, who would have been 85 next Tuesday, had suffered from heart trouble.

FDA HEAD Donald K-nedy, professor of human biology at Stanford University, is pictured in bis office Thursday after he was named commisskmer of the Food and Drug Administration. The appointment was announced in Washington by HEW Sec. Joseph Califano, Jr. (AP Wirephoto)

GENERAL

REVENUE

SHARING

ACTUAL USE REPORT

GENERAL REVENtfTSHARING PROVIDES FEDERAL FUNDS DIRECTLY TO LOCAL AND STATE GOVERNMENTS. YOUR GOVERNMENT M^T PUBLISH THIS REPORT ADVISING YOU HOW THESE FUNDS HAVE BEEN USED OR OBLIGATED DURING THE YEAR FROM Wtt 1. 1976, THRU DECEMBER 31, 1976 THIS IS TO INFORM YOU OF YOUR GOVERNMENTS PRIORITIES AND TO ENCOURAGE YOUR PARTICIPATION IN DECISIONS ON HOW FUTURE FUNDS SHOULD BE SPENT. NOTE: ANY COMPLAINTS OF DI8CRININATI0N IN THE USE OP THESE FUNDS MAY BE SENT TO THE OFFICE OF REVENUE SHARING, WASHINGTON. D.C. 20229._

ACTUAL EXPENDITURES (Inciud* OtoNgMIOM)

THE GOVERNMENT OF

SIMPSON VILLPGE

has received General Revenue Sharing

payments totaling

3 ,018

during the period from July 1, 1976 thru December 31, 1976 ACCOUNT NO. 34 2 074 901 SIMPSON VILLAGE VILLAGE CLERK SIMPSON N C 27879

278

/ (D) TRUST FUND REPORT (refer to Instruction O)

1. Balance as of June 30, 1976 $.

2. Revenue Sharing Funds

Rsceived from July 1. 1976 ttmj Oecamber 31. 1976 $.

.3. Interest Received

or Credited (July 1,1976 thru Decsmber 31.1976)

3 ,018

NONDISCRIMINATION REQUIREMENTS HAVE BEEN MET (E) CERTIFICATION: I ce^ that I am the Chief Executive Officer and. vmh rMpect Mthe entitiement funds reported hereon, I cehify that they l^ug^in violalkin of either the prtort^ ^ey^df^

4. Funds Released from Obligations (IF ANY)

5. Sum of Unes 1. 2. 3. 4

6. Funds Returned to ORS (IF ANY)

7. Total Funds Available

8.' Total Amount Expended

(Sum of line IS, column B and column C)

9. BMance as of December 31. 1976

= .3,018

(F) THE NEWS MEDIA HAVE BEEN ADVISED THAT A COMPLETE COT^F miS REPORT HAS BEEN PUBLISHED IN A LOCAL NEWSPAPER OF GENERAL CIRCULATION. I HAVE A COPY OF THIS REPORT AND RECORDS DOCUMENTING THE

CONTENTS. THEY ARE OPEN FOR PUBLIC SCRUTINY AT

use of appropriate locks, locking devices and alarm systems which can discourage burglaries. The film also suggested that homeowners not use attack dogs for protection because of possible liability repercussions.

The Pitt County Safety CouncU will meet Thursday, April 7 at the Greenville Golf and Country Club for lunch.

gered a real movement across the nation toward understanding child abuse, pre^ venting it, and dealing swift justice to child abusers, said Dist. Atty. Richard Fisher.

Swift prison justice will not be tolerated, however, said Tennessee Corrections Commissioner C. Murray Henderson.

Usually anybody who abuses children has a pretty hard time of it, explained Henderson. Theyre at the low end of the stick, insofar as the prisoners are concerned. Well protect them and take care of them.

A jury of nine men and three women convicted Maddux of beating the child to death. Testimony showed he forced the little girl to sleep naked on a hardwood floor in October, made her run through the house all day, beat her reprea-tedly with a metal-tipped baseball bat, and forced her to drink hot sauce.

Jurors were shown color photographs of the childs badly bruised body and a pathologist testified Melisha died of internal bleeding as a result of the beating. He said the girls kid

ney had ruptured, an injury which required a beating of severe force.

By her own testimony, Mrs. Maddux only asked her husband to st(^ tormenting his stepdaughter two or three times.

Did you at any time give medical attention to the bruised and bioody body of your baby in the last day of her life, asked Fisher.

No, said Mrs. Maddux.

The prosecution also brought out that Mrs. Maddux made love to her husband as her baby lay naked and shivering on the floor in the next room and that she rubbed alcohol on his shoulder after he spent the day beating Melisha.

She did all she could do in this torturous period in Me-lishas life, said defense attorney Don Reid. She may be guilty of being a poor mother, but that does not make her guilty of being a murderess.

Maddux contended that his wife beat Melisha to death while he drank a half-gallon of whiskey in the two days before the babys death.

'The jury deliberated just 4 minutes and cwivicted both.

As the jury foreman read the convictions and the sentence, Mrs. Maddux put her head in her hands and burst into tears. Muffled sobs could be heard from some members of their families scattered throughout the crowded courtroom.

It was a tremendously emotional case and it got to me, said Fisher afterward. I couldnt help but prosecute that case emotionally.

Every time I reviewed the evidence, it was enou^ to make me want to cry all over again. ,

RED8. WHITE SEED

POTATOES

Full Lin* of Garden Seeds Available

EDWARDS

HARDWARE

SIMPSON. N.C. PHONE 752 5544

1^ /I

cmiim

Prices Effective Thru

March Makes 14 Years, Weve Been Serving All This Month, Well Be Offering Fantastic To Celebrate Our 14th Birthday.

Theyre Here! Famous Stark Bros Fruit Trees.

Shade & Flowering Trees

Flowering Pear, Crabapple, Dogwoods, Pines, Oaks, Maples, etc.

HOW IS THi TIME TO PLAHTt

Many Old Favorites Including James Grapes.

GRAPE VINES # BERRY PLANTS-i^

ASPARAGUS ROOTS

Greenvilles Only

Scotts

Authorized "Lawn Pro Dealer

Forget about crabgrass!

Its as easy as spreading Scotts Halts* on your lawn.

It lies in wait and knocks off the crabgrass as it sprouts.

Yet Halts is kind to good grass. Lets it grow merrily on.

This Weeks Recommendation: Now is the Time to Apply Pre-

Tree Planting Time Is Now!

Save Money, Plant Your Own Fruit Tree.

All Trees unconditionally guaranteed. Until July 1,1977. (Warranty Card Furnished)

J/^95

Fruit Tree Prices Start At & Up

Fig, Cherry, Peach, Plum, Apple, Etc.

This Weeks Special

White

Flowering

Dogwoods

Regular $8.95

tgss

Emergency ^eed and Crabgrass Control.

Halts And Super-Halts Plus 200

Save

Per Bag

This Week Only

Open 7 Days A Week TU 6:00 P.M.

This Weeks Special

Coleus Hanging Baskets

Largest Assortment of Hanging Baskets in Eastern North Carolina

10 Inch Baskets Regular $9.95

This Week Only

Gardening Time Is Now

5-10-10 The Garden Fertilizer

Regular $3.50 Per Bag 50 U). Bag

FRE! FREE!

Our Birthday Present to You! Your (Aoice of an Exotic Fern FREE with Ea<* $5.00 Purchase. *

txtist\ji\e Qardeti Cei(lir

Located IVi Miles South Of T.V. Station On

Evans St. Extoision 756-262^

Eastern Carolina's Largest and Finest Garden Center

-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Friday. March 4, J77

Come to Church

Groundbreaking At New Church Site

UNITED METHODIST

SAINT JAMES CHURCH JOOOEfSixtfi Street F Roderick Randolpti, minister, Don K Stewart, asst, to the Ministers

11.00 a.m. service broadcast over Radio Station WBZQ 1550

9:45 a.m. Sun.Church School 10(30 a.m.-Chancel Choir 11:00 a.m. Worship of God, Sermon-"TheGood News" Rev. F.R Randolph 4 :OOp.m,-Social Concerns Work Area

4 00p.m.-HandbellChoir

5 00 p m.-Youth & Chapel Choirs

6:00 p.m.-Cherub Choir Confirmation Class

6:45p.m Jr . Sr Hi UMYF 7:30 pm. Festival Of Faith Rev. Wallace Kirby 00 12 00 noon Monday Friday Week

day School

1.00 pm MondayUMW Group *1 (Steinbeck) Bett Tyler

7:30 p m.-UMW Group *2 (Foster) Laurie Charlton 7:30 p.m.Festival Of Faith Rev

Wallace Kirby

10 00 a.m. Toes -UMW Groups Meet -Group #6 (Randolph) Miriam Little -Group#7 (Ferguson) Jamie Horton Group 48 (Garner/Fleming) Jackie

Carson 4:30 p.m.Brownie Troop -Girl Scout Troop #444 7:30 p.m.-Festival Of Faith Rev.

Wallace Kirby 3:00 p.m. Wed.-Girl Scoot Troop #89 7:30p.m.Boy Scout Troop #340 8:00 p.m. Chancel Choir 3:00p.m. Thur. Brownie Troop#392 9:45 a.m. Sat Confirmation Class Field Trip

First CHRISTIAN church 520 East Greenville Blv Dr. Will R Wallace, pastor 9:45a.m Sun.-Church School

11 00 am.Sun.-Morning Worship 3:00 p.m.Junior Choir for grades 3 4 5:00 p.m.-Worship Committee Meeting,

Committee Meeting tor Maundy Thursday Service

7 30p mOfficial Board Meeting 10:00 a.m. Mon.-CWF Circle Meetings: Nos. 6,7,8, Church Parlor.

3:00 p.m.-NO. 1, Youth Lounge, Mrs. W.L. Allen, Sr., hostess 3:00 p.m.No. 2, Church Parios, Mrs HR. Philllips and Mrs. Coy Smith, hostesses.

8:00 p.m.-No. 3. Mrs. Quentin Avery. 8:00p.m.No. 4, Mrs. Rubelle Pollard. 8:00 p.m.-No. 5, Mrs. Gerald Lovett. 7:30p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir Practice

OAKMONT BAPTIST 1100 Red Banks Road E. Gordon Conklin, pastor 9:4Sa,m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Deacon Ordination Mission Friends GAS (Grades 4-4)

3:00 p.m.Special Session So Roanoke Asso., Arlington St. Bapt. Ch.

5:00 p.m.Cherub & Carol Choirs Rehearsal 7:30p.m. Mon.Boy Scout Troop #124 8:00 p.m.Week of Prayer, Mrs. Ed Dixon. 528 Westchestrer Dr.

10:00 a.m. Tuesday Week of Prayer, Mrs W.N. Still, 124 Oxford Dr 4:30p.m Weight Watchers 7:00 p.m.Church Visitation 8:00 p.m. Wed.Week of Prayer, Mrs Philllip Martin, 2115 Southview Dr 7:30p.m. Thur Chacel Choir Rehearsal 4:00p.m. Fri.Acteens

JARVIS MEMORIAL 4J N I T E 0 METHODIST CHURCH 510 South Washington Street Jim Bailey, John Farmer, Adrian Brown, pastor

8:45 a.m. Sun.Holy Communion, Rev. Jim Bailey preaching 9: a.m.Church Library Open 9:40 a.m.Church School and Nursery 11.00 a.m.Morning Worship, Rev. Jim Bailey preaching, "What Kind Of Experience Would It Take To Bring You To God"

3:M p.m.Lenten Bible Study in Church Parlor

4:30 p.m.Confirmation Class 5:00 p.m.Youth Choir 4:00 p.m.-UMYF Supper 4:30p.m.UMYF Programs 7:30 p.m. Young Adult Bible Study 7:30 p.m.Home Lenten Bible Studies 2:30 p.m. Mon.Cherub Choir 3:30p.m. Tues.Crusader Choir 9:00 a.m. 3:00 p.m. Wed Mother's Day Out Program 10:00 a.m.Prayer Group 3:30 p.m.Girls' Wesley Choir 5:30 p.m.Family Fellowship Supper 4:30p.m Commission on Missions 7:30p.m Boy Scouts 9:30 a.m. Thur.Adult Bible Study with Jim Bailey in Conference Room 4:X a.m. Fri.Men's Prayer at Tom's Restaurant 3:Xp.m. Boy 's Wesley Choir

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., rector. Rev. John R. Price, Ass. Rector 7:Xa.m. Sun.Holy Communion 9:00 a.m.Holy Communion 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:15 a.m.Holy Communion 4:00 p.m.-Bible Study, 402 S. Eastern St. 4:00 p.m.Sr. EYC, Home of Marie Cheatham

Gospel Sing Set For Saturday

A Go^l Sing will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Oak Grove Church located on Bonner Lane. The Golden Tones I and II of Hookerton will perform.

Also at Oak Grove Church, Sunday at 11:30 a.m. Elder Suggs will conduct the service and at 3 p.m. Elder Bobbie Jones will conduct the service. At 7 p.m. Bishop N.L. Evans of New Bern will conduct the service. The public is invited.

Church Holding Faith Festival

Saint James United Methodist Church will have a Festival of Faith March 6-8 at 7:30 p.m.

The Rev. Wallace Kirby of Edenton Street Methodist Church will be the guest speaker. Rev. Kirby was formerly at Hay Street Methodist Church in Fayetteville.

Special singing will be held each night and a nursery will be provided. The public is invited.

3:Mp m Jr. EYC, Parish Hall 7.-Mp.m Inquirers' Class 7:00 p.m Mon.Holy Communion 8. Meditation 7:45 p.m. Mon Bonner's Lane Meeting 9:00p.m;Jail Rap. TheTreeHouse 11:00a.m. Tues.-Holy Communion 3:X pm. Wed.Holy C|g>munion, Nursing Home S.M p.m. Wed.-Holy Communion fc Canterbury 7:Mp.m.-Choir Rehearsal 8 00 p.m.Mission Study Group 3 Kenilworth Drive 7:00a.m. ThurHoly Communion 10:00 a.m.Holy Communion 8, Laying On Of Hands 11:00 a.m.Bible Study 7:00pmYouth Confirmation Class 12 00 noon FridayHoly Communion

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Brinkley Rd. at Plaza Dr.

Frank Gentry, pastor 9:45a.m Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship 6:M p.m.Sunday School Staff AAeeting 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service & Communion 7:Mp.m. Tues.Cottage Prayer Meeting 9:00 a.m. Wed.- Ladies Prayer Circle 7:M P MBible Study 7:Xp.m.-Lifeliners (Youth)

8:p.m. WedChoir Practice

CHURCH OF GOD Corner Spruce and Skinner Streets Rev. E. H. Miles, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:p.m. Wed.Family Training Hour 7:00p.m. Thur.-Nursing Home Service Dial Direction-752 1333

HOLLYWOOD

Rt. 2, Hwy. 43

Rev. John C. Brown

10:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School

11:00 a.m.Worship Service

4:Xp.m.Youth Fellowship at>

7:X p.m. Mon.W.O.C. AAeet

7:00 p.m.Wed. Bible Study

7:00 p.m. Sun.Deacons Meet

7:Mp.m. Mon.-W.O.C. Meet

7:00p.m Wed.Bible Study

8:Xp.m Choir Practice

SELVIA CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST

1701 South Green Street Rev. Clifton Gardner, pastor 7: p.m. Fri.Quarterly Conference 7:X p.m. Sat.Rev. W.J. Best, his choir ushers and congregation will render service at Holy Communion 9:45a.m. Sun.Sunday School 10: M a. m.Devotion 11:00 a.m.AAorning worship (Quarterly Meeting)

3:00 p.m.-Rev. O'Kelly Lawson, his choir Ushers and congregation of Cornerstone M.B. Church will render service. 7:Mp.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. Thur.Young Adult Choir rehearsal 8:00 p.m.The senior Choir will meet

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner of 14th 8. E Im Streets Richard R. Gammon, pastor 9:45 Church School 11:00 Morning Worship

ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Grimesland

7:X p.m. Fri.Rev. Monda Daniels and St. Peters Choir 7: X p.m. Sat.Special program 3:00 p.m. Sun.Rev. W.S. Wilson and the M R. Wilson Singers will present the program

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Fourth and Meade Street 11.00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00a.m. Sunday Service 7:40 p.m. Wed.Wednesday Evening Service

2:00 to 4:00 p.m. Wed.Reading Room 400 S. AAeade Street

NA2ARENE TEMPLE FWB CHURCH

219 W. Eighth St.

Rev. Lillian Harris, pastor Quarterly meeting will be observed Saturday and Sunday 7:Xp.m. Sat. Holy Communion 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Message by the pastor 3:00p.m.AAessagebythe pastor

PHILIPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST

1410 Farmville Blvd.

Rev. E. B. Williams 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service, Young Adult Choir 4:00 p.mProgressive Club by Sis. Martha Parker's 8:00 p.m. Wed.Bible Study 8, Prayer Meeting

8:00 p.m. FriQuarterly Conference 8;Mo.m Thurs. Executive Board Meeting

SKETCH of new building for Temple Free Will Baptist Church.

Hold Service Church Has New Music This Evening Educattion Director

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST

Greenvillle 8,Crestlinc Blvd.

Lawrence R. Kepler, Pastor 11:00 a.m. Sun Morning Worship 8, Communion 4: X p.m Ordination Service 5:X p.m. Fellowship Supper 7:Xp.m. Mon.Ladies Circle Meeting 7:X p.m MonLadies Circle Meeting 7:X p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Fred Richards, 203 Crown Pt. Rd.

SAINT PAUL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH East Tenth Street Extension Maurice Phelps, pastor 9:45a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00a.m. Sun Morning Worship 4:00p.m Choir rehearsal 7:15 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:Xp.m. Wed. Family Night

MT. MORIAH HOLY CHURCH South Main St., Farmville Rev. Otha Hayes, pastor 9:X a.m. Sun.Sunday Schcxil 11: a.m. Morning Worship 6:Xp.m. Y.P.H.A.

7:Xp.m. Fri.Prayer Meeting

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

1111 Greenville Blvd.

Ralph G AAessick, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun.Church School 11:00 a.m. Church of Worship 4:00p.m Youth Groups 8:00 p.m. Elders Meet 8:00p.m. TuesOfficial Board 8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Rehearsal

REID'S CHAPEL MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Fountain. N.C.

Pastor, Rev. J.L. Farmer 9:45 a mSun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship, "Youth Day," Rev. Oscar Whitfield will be guest minister.

7:Xp.m. Wed. Prayer Service

REDOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Rt. 8 244 By Pass Dr Harold W. Deitch 9:45 a.m. Sun. Bible School 11.00 a.m.Sermon: "The Choice Of His Disciples"

4:00p.m.Three Youths Groups 4:00 p.m.Evangelism & Membership Committe mtg.

4:X p.mEvangelism 8. Ahembership Committe mtg.

6 . x p.m.Pastors cabinet meeting 7:0op. m Mon.Boy Scouts 7:Xp m. WedAdult Choir rehearsal 9:00 a.m. ThurWomen's Prayer Group

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1800 South Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse, pastor 8:Xa.m. SunEarly morning worship 9.45a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.The Service with Holy Communion , , .

5:30 p.m. WedLutheran Student Association supper and program, 501 E. 5th St.

7:Xp.m. WedLenten vespers

Mrs. M. Virginia Jones will be guest speaker at the annual World Day of Prayer service at the Mt. Calvary FWB Church on Hudson and Ward Streets this evening at 8:00. The program is sponsored by the Church Women United and is scheduled to last only an hour.

Mrs. Jones is a native of Greenville where she is active in the areas of religious, civic, and educational activities. She is a graduate of the A. & T. State University, Greensboro, and East Carolina University, Greenville. She has done additional study at Howard University, Washington, DC.; North Carolina Central University, Durham; and Yale University, New Haven, Conn.

Her teaching experience includes teaching positions at Kittrell Junior College, the Pitt County Schools System, the former C.M. Eppes School,, and the J.H. Rose High School, where she is presently employed. She has served as secretary-treasurer of the Pitt County Third Voting Precinct in Greenville; the financial and recording secretary of the Pitt County Chapter of the A. & T. Alumni Association; she is a member of the Board of Deaconnesses and a former Sunday School teacher of the Sycamore Hill Baptist Church where she is a member.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Jones of Greenville and is married to the Reverend Stephen Jones.

Dr. E.S. Douglas Jr., a Greenville obstetrician and gynecologist who teaches a Bible Study Sunday School group at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, gave the meditation at services held this morning.

The World Day of Prayer services have been planned by Mrs. Ruth B. Gamer of the Memorial Baptist Church, Mrs. Walker Allen of First Christian Church and Mrs. Emma May of Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church.

Revival Series Begins Monday

A revival will be held at Oak Grove Holiness Church Monday, March 7 through Friday, March 11.

The following will be ^st speakers at the revival services: Lucille Chaney, Elder Daniel, Elder Fanny Staton, Alice Hem-by, and Elder Victoria Brown. Music will be presented by James Wilks. The services will begin at 8 p.m. each ni^t. The public is invited.

7:00 p.m. ThurConfirmation class (7th grade)

4:00 p.m. Fri.Children's Choir practice

GRINDLE CREEK CHURCH OF GOD Rt. 5 Box 518 J.B AAorris, pastor 10:00 a.m. SunSunday School 11:00 amMorning Worship 7:00p.m Evangelistic Service 7:Xp m.Evangelistic Service 7.x p.m. WedFamily Training Hour (YPE)

7:00 p.mEvery First SatGospel Singing

Landmark Baptist Church

Worship services for the Landmark Baptist Church are presently being held In the facilities formerly known as the People's Bible Church on 264 Bypass West. There will be one Sunday Service at 10 a.m. and an evening service at 6:30 p.m. The energy crisis has made this change necessary. The Landmark Church wishes to thank the owner J.T. Manning for the temporary use.

Rev. John T. Woodley

The Laridmark Church has purchased V/2 acres on the Farmville Hwy., lust beyond the by-pass. New facilities for the church are now under construction. We invite the public to attend our services.

Stephen W. Vaughn, originally of Greensboro, is now associated with Saint James United Methodist Church as director of education and music.

He attended Greensboro public schools, received his B.S. degree in music education from Appalachian State University and did further study in music at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Vaughn has a Masters equivalent in Christian education from Scarritt College, Nashville, Tenn.

Vaughn, a certified associate in Christian educatioivand a consecrated layworker in the Florida Conference of the United Methodist Church, is a member of the Christian Educators Fellowship, national and state, and also a member of the Fellowship of United Methodist

Quarterly Meet Set Sunday

Deacon Lonnie Tillery will speak tonight at eight oclock at Christs Temple Church, which is located on the Bethel Highway.

Quarterly meeting will be held at the church Sunday with services starting at noon. The speaker will be Elder Isaac J. Roberson. Sunday School will begin at 10 oclock.

The public is invited to attend.

Revival Series Begins Sunday

AYDEN - A revival will get underway Sunday and continue through next week at Ayden Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Evangelist Doretha Bernard will conduct the services, to be held at 7:30 each evening. Special music will be provided. The public is invited.

The church is located at 836 Venters Street here.

Guest Singers Saturday Night

The Soul Winners of the East Rocky Mount Church of Christ will be the guest singers at the Grindle Creek Church of God Saturday night.

The program will also feature other singing groups.

The pastor, J. B. Morris, invites the public to attend the program which will begin at 7 p.m.

Musicians.

Since October, 1972, he has been director of music and education at Beymer Memorial United Methodist Church, Winter Haven, Fla., where he was in charge of the total educational program of the 1,600-member church.

He served as director of music and education for three years at Muirs Chapel United Methodist Church, Greensboro. He tau^t music in grades six through 12, both choirs and general music classes, and also taught drama on the high school level in the North Carolina public schools

Begin Week Of Revival Services

Revival services will be held at Emanuel Holiness Church on Azalea Street here Monday through Saturday of this week.

The Rev. William Tyson will preach and special singing will be rendered in the services which begin at 7 oclock each evening. The pastor, the Rev. Vick McCullen, invites the public.

Give Concert At Church Sunday

The Eastern Travelers of Grimesland will present a musical concert Sunday at 3 p.m. at Philippi Church of Christ, located at 1610 Farmville Blvd.

The concert is being sponsored by the Young Adults Choir.

The public is invited to attend.

Sponsor Dinner Sale Saturday

The Gospel Starlites of Farmville will sponsor a fried chicken dinner sale Saturday beginning at 11 a.m.

Dinners will be sold at the recreation hall, Acton Place, Farmville.

The public is invited to attend.

Fountain Group To Be Singing

The Barrett Brothers and the Rock Island Singers of Fountain will sing at the Mayo Chapel Baptist Church Sunday night at seven oclock.

The public is invited to attend.

for eight years before entering full-time church work.

He is married to the former Jane Wilson of Shelby and they have two children, Elizabeth, age six, and Stephen III, age four. Mrs. Vau^n has a degree in music education with a specialty in young children.

Here's a Helpful Prescription

Know Your Pharmacist

He'd like you to discover the ways in which he can help.

Fast Services, Discount Prices, High Quality Drugs,

Discount Drug Center

We rcierve the right to limit quantities.

Closed Sundaywe discount prices... never quality or service

Three convenient locations: 2814 E. 10th Street(9 A.M. 9P.M and 1112 N. Greene Street (9 A.M. 9 P.M.) in Greenville, and 1102 W. 3rd Street (8 A.M. 8 P.M. in Aydenmm

Gnxtnd breaking ceremonies on Sunday will launch the construction of Temple Free Will Baptist Churchs new building complex on State Road 1708 east of Pitt Technical Institute.

The Rev. Richard Kennedy, pastor, said that the church membership will be on hand at 12:30 p.m. for the turning of the first shovels of dirt at the new church site.

The church will be constructed on part of a 25-acre tract located near Pace Academy, he pointed out.

Kennedy reported that the construction, which will involve the first phase of a projected building program for Temple, will include the church facility with 450-seat auditorium, as well as 19 classrooms, kitchen, and office complex.

Ample parking will also be provided, he said.

Phase one of the cwistruction, involving some 14,400 square feet of building ^ace, is expected to be completed in seven to eight months with S and P Builders of Florence, S.C. handling the general contracting.

Construction of the new facility, according to Kennedy, is being financed throu^ the issuance of $350,000 in church bonds which covers all of the churchs indebtedness, including property and structures.

Temple, which presently meets in a facility at 11th and Forbes Streets, is in only its third year of operations, having organized for initial services on

the last Sunday of June in 1974.

Sunday school attendance has grown from 53 (hi the first Sunday to a hi^ of 630 Ml the churchs second anniversary, Kennedy noted, with an average Sunday membendiip of 325. Church membership stands at approximately 200.

He added that Temple operates five bus routes covering the Greenville area and Sunday ridership averages arouikl 150 passengers per week.

Temples (^ratkms budget has grown from zero to some $90,000 for 1977, the pastor pointed out, and currently three full time and one part time employee serve the church.

Kennedy, who has served as minister since the church was organized, is on the board of deacons with Elton Reel Sr., Tommy Jordan, Stanley Peaden, Alvin Peaden, Redden Jones, David Home, and Jackie Harrington.

Future construction planned at the new church site includes a Christian elementary and high school with full ^rts facilities, classroom buddings, bus garage and summer camp.

JUSTICE MEETING

The Concerned Women for Justice will meet at the home of Mrs. Judy Little near Grimesland Monday at 7 p. m. The public is invited. ,

STEPHEN W. VAUGHN

9:45 a.ni. Bible School

See beautiful pictures on "The Christian Life" Special class

lino a.m. Sermon:

"THE CHOICE OF HIS DISCIPLES"

6:00 p.m.

Dr. Harold W. Deitch

Christian

Youth

Hour

Pastor

NURSERY AT ALL SERVICES

Red Oak Christian Church

Rt. 8 264 By-pass "The End of Your Search For A F'ftentHy Church"

The Blessin

Not many people say Grace anymore. They sit down and eat. Often they dont even eat together, as a family unit. Sometimes the TV set is the mealtime focus of attention.

When !^ou do go to a house where people say Grace, it can be uncomfortable. You fold your hands and lower

your head, but you feel foolish.

IVhy? Giving thanks to God is a habit that goes awa^iback. So is going to church.

If we turn aiuay from good habits, things that have endured, could it be that were the losers?

Scriptures selected by The American Bible Society

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

II Timothy Titus Revelation Leviticus Leviticus Deuteronomy Deuteronomy

2:1-26 2:1-15 22:1-21 19:1-18 19:30-37 26:1-11 26:12-19

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

Pitt PCX Service

Farmoris Headquarters Corner Lina and Chestnut StreetsHome Furniture Store# Inc.

Phone 752-2879 Free Parkins Behind Store Corner of 8th St. and Dickinson Ave.

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n

Deposits Insured Up to $40,000 543 Evans StreetPhono 758-3421Biggs Drug Store

Proscriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans Mall-Phone 752-2136

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Friday, March 4,19777

Considering Quota, Support Changes

RINGS OF ICE Trees along the Pecatonica RlYa* near Gratiot, in southern Wisconsin, wear a ctdlar of fragile ice. Hie ice rings were the result of the river rising and freezing around the trees and falling, leaving the rings about four feet high on tree trunks. (AP Wirefrfioto)

Council Meeting...

(Cmtiauedtrom pagel) only be a last

Road should resort.

In adopting the request that the state consider changes in the access alignment, it was pointed out that the state has the say in the matter and there is no assurance that the Council recommendation will be heeded.

Following the rezcning approval, Council members voted unanimously to annex 55.78 acres of the mall property that currently is located outside the city. The remaining acreage is within the corporate boundary.

During other public hearings, approval was given to a request for rezoning approximately 11 acres located east of Forrest Hills Circle and north of Green Mill Run from Office and Institutional to R-9 (residential). No opposition to the request was voiced during the public hearing.

Approval was also given to a request by Bunn and James Inc. for rezoning approximately six acres on the northeast comer of Tenth and NC 33 from Highway Commercial to Shopping Center. The developers indicated at the Planning and Zoning Commis-sion meeting that a neighborhood shopping center was planned for the tract with an access point on NC 33.

The Council, after a sixth public hearing during the meeting, adopted several technical changes and amendments to the City Code providing for a new chapter on subdivision regulations.

An application by Holt Oldsmobile Inc. for renewal of the mobile home permit at 101 Hooker Road was approved for one year and an application by Samuel M. Brown for renewal of the permit for a mobile home at 1607 Garland Street was granted with the stipulation that a condemned house on the pn^rty be demolished within 60 days.

The Council reappointed Dr. Sam T. White and Lois D. Worthington to new one-year terms on the Firemens Relief Fund Committee.

A resolution of appreciation was adopted for Karl Faser who

Mall property at US 264 Bypass andNCll;

Ad(^tion of an ordinance amending the fire district boundaries to include the proposed shopping center property at Tenth Street and NC 33;

Adoption of an ordinance amending the 1976-77 city budget to increase revenues by $28,202 to cover street work funding in the Central Business District;

Approval of a resolution requesting the General Assembly of North Carolina to enact a bill granting the city alternative condemnation procedures;

Approval of a resolution requesting the General Assembly to enact a bill to grant the city additional powers of assessment;

Approval of a resolution declaring certain vehicles and equipment as surplus and authorizing the sale of the equipment at public auction;

Scheduling of requests for rezoning pn^rty at 200 E. GreenvUle Boulevard, northwest comer of W. Fifth and CadUlac Streets, and on the west side of Evans Street Extended for public hearings at the April meeting;

Approval of requests by the Exchange Gub of GreenvUle, the GreenvUle Jaycees, and the Optimist Gub for waiver of privUege license requirements;

Release of taxes for 1976; and

Acceptance of bid submitted by Smith-Waldrop Motors in the amount of $6,152.10 for a standard size, six passenger car. The CouncU also approved the appropriation of funds to cover the purchase costs.

In his report to the CouncU, City Manager Jim CaldweU said that the Greenville Area Transit (GREAT) system recorded an average of 428 riders per day during February. The system went over the 600-passenger mark for a single day for the first time on Thursday.

Caldwell noted that the new fire station on Memorial Drive is complete and wUl be occiqjied soon. He noted that bid opening on the proposed joint

The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) announced Monday that it is considering changes in marketing quota and nrioA mnort reguliUions of the

Cut Off To Free

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -A textUe worker cut off part of his own left arm with his pocket knife to get it out of a machine in which it had gotten stuck, then calnUy tried to drive himself and his severed limb to the hospital.

Marion Pitchford, 56, of Charlotte, was in satisfactory condition at Charlotte Memorial Hospital after surgery.

But as it turned out, he needed a lot of help getting there.

The incident began about midnight Wednesday as Pitchford and a co-worker labored on the ni^t shift at Inman Fibers Inc. Pitchfords job was feeding clumps of polyester into a stretching machine.

The fiber had to go between two large rollers with spindles sticking out of them. Pitchford said he slipped, and his arm went between the rollers.

Fearing the machine would take more of his arm, Pitchford

flue-cured tobacco program.

These changes are being considered after allegations of abuses in the programpar-

tendered his resignation on Feb. ^ Recreation-Library Center wUl 24 from the GreenvUle Planning be held on March 24. and Zoning Commission. Cox, who noted that Faser was appointed to the board in January of 1974, said that the planning commission was losing one of the most dedicated men it has ever had.

Garence Tugwell was appointed to fUl the unexpired term of Faser on the board. Fasers current term expires in June of 1979.

The resignation of Dr. Warren Aldridge was also accepted and Roy Carrawan was named to fUl Aldridges term which expires in June of 1979.

Thomas M. Shea was reappointed to a new five-year term on the GreenvUle UtUities Com-missioon and Jerry Cox was approved as the East Carolina University Student Government nominee to serve on the GreenvUle Citizens Bikeway Committee, succeeding Larry Zicker-man.

Items acted upon under New Business on the agenda included: approval of an application by Blimpies at 706 Evans Street for an on-premise beer privUege license;

Adoption of the annual Grantee Performance Report for the 1975-77 Community Development Programs;

Adq>tion of an ordinance amending Chapter 16 of the City Code pertaining to refuse collection;

Arm

Self

acted immediately.

I got my knife out and I got it qpen and I just went to cutting. It was a hard thing to do, but I done it, he said. The machine had already broken his bones and all that remained for Pitchford to do was hack through the flesh that remained.

Pitchford told his co-worker he was driving to the hospital. 'The co-worker said he would help, althou^ he had no. drivers license. Pitchford picked up his severed arm, and they headed for his car.

After a block, they decided they wouldnt make it with Pitchford trying to drive one-handed with his friends help, so they haUed a taxi.

The taxi had a flat tire three mUes later, and Pitchford,was left standing on an access ramp to Interstate 77 when Sgt. M.D. Cooper of the Mecklenburg County Police Department spotted him and pulled over.

ticularly related to production and marketing of tobacco outside a farms quota were brought to USDAs attention in a series of public meetings. During the meetings, individual farmers, farm organization representatives, and members of the tobacco trade stated they felt that many farmers produce substantially in excess of their quotas and illegally dispose of the excess. It was also stated that high flue-cured tobacco leasing costs could be attributed, in part, to speculation by some producers.

The changes being considered are (1) eligibility requirements for approving the lease of marketing quotas filed after June 14 of any year and (2) establishing compliance with acreage allotments as a c<mdi-tion of price support eligibility. Under the first change a farmer could only lease out a quantity of quota equal to the difference between the expected production on the acres he actually plants and the production on those acres. Under current regulations, a farmer can lease out a quantity equal to his total quota less the actual production on the acres planted.

Leases filed after June 14 would also be disapproved if the quantity stipulated in the lease exceeds the difference between the receiving farms quota and the amount of tobacco it has on hand to market. Under current regulations, there is no limit on the amount of quota a producing

farm may receive. "f rked "<> P^ce sup^rt ^

Under the second considered fit USDA goes ahead with for-change,afarmonwhichthecer- /mal proposals, the change will tlfied or measured acreage planted to flue-cured tobacco exceeds 107 per cent of the farm acreage allotment would be ineligible for price support and would receive a marketing card

be presented in detail in the Federal Register with the public Invited to express its comments and recommendations. No decisions will be made with respect to the proposed changes until

Mrs. Hunt Launches Easter Seal Drive

North Carolinas First Lady, Mrs. James B. Hunt, Jr., hosted a morning coffee at the Governors Mansion in Raleigh Tuesday to kick off the 1977 Easter Seal Campaign.

Among over 150 friends of the Society In attendance at Tuesdays event, were Hester Latham, local volunteer and Brenda and Sandra Newcomb, the 1977 Easter Seal Children.

'The campaign, which runs from March 1 through April 10 is part of the annual effort of the Easter Seal Society on behalf of handicapped children and adults in Pitt County. Campaign activities include the mailing of Easter Seals to many households in North Carolina, the yearly Neighbor-to-Neighbor Campaign, and the second annual Easter Seal Telethon being broadcast locally in North Carolina from Charlotte March 26 and 27.

Besides owning and operating two specially adapted residential camps for physically and mentally handicapped persons in North Carolina, the Easter Seal Society provides transportation, equipment loan and purchase programs, and an information service. In 1976, Easter Seals in North Carolina helped 12,000 persons. At least 95 per cent of the money raised by the Easter Seals in North Carolina stays in the state.

Easter Seals maintains nine regional offices in North Carolina, located in Greenville, Asheville, Charlotte, Winston-Salem, Greensboro, Raleigh, Southern Pines, Jacksonville, and Durham.

Persons who wish to learn more about the 1977 Easter Seal Campaign or who might benefit from the services may call the Northeast Easter Seal Office in GreenvUle at 758-3230.

such a notice has been made and responses evaluated.

Keep Cool

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt today called for continuation of his order requiring businesses to heat their facilities no more than 48 hours a week.

At the same time, the governor ordered an end to the four-day work week for state government, which he put into effect during the energy crisis to save fuel.

State workers will return to thejr regular five-day week Monday.

While the natural gas supply has improved the state still faces tight supplies of propane, heating oU and kerosene, Hunt told a news conference. So I belie\e it would be prudent to keep enforcing the limits on the use of fuels.

The governor also appealed to citizens of the state to continue to take all possible steps to conserve energy.

Fresh Rolls

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Fuel Charge To Be Sharply Up

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Fuel adjustment charges to Carolina Power & Light customers this month wUl be $2.32 per thousand kilowatt hours, up from $1.39 last month.

The extra charge pays for the hi^er cost of coal and oil in the final months of 1977 when nuclear plants were down for maintenance. It takes about three months for such fuel charges to show up on retail bills.

Adoption of an ordinance amending the fire district boundaries to include the GreenvUle

Orders Return To 5-Doy Week

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State employes go back on a five-day work week starting Monday, Gov. Jim Hunt announced Thursday.

But Hunt said the energj; crisis had not improved sufficiently to allow merchants to resume their normal heating schedules.

The four-day state work week was ordered in mid-February in an effort to save lergy.

All it

takes is

a phone call

to put the power of Reflector Classified Ads to work

Just pick up the phone and dial752-6166to rent your property, find a job, hire a worker, have your lost articles and pets returned, sell your car, get in touch with an investor or make an announcement to the town. Far-reaching Classified Ads bring you welcome extra money, too, by quickly finding buyers for the good articles around your home you no longer use or enjoy.

Let Reflector Classified Ads help solve problems for you as they have for so many wise people. Your investment is surprisingly small. A three line ad is only *1.05 per day on the special 7 day rate.

Place your Classified Ad today. Its the smart, easy, fast-action way to get things donel

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Frlday, March 4,1977

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Thursday - Market 2 cents lower on mediums and smalls. Supplies adequate. Demand moderate. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer Grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail outlets for large 71.13 cents per dozen; medium 63.39; and small 57.46.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Eastern N.C. Sweet Potatoes: Thursday, (sales fob shipping point basis) Demand moderate. Market firm. Fifty-pound cartons, U.S. No. Is washed and waxed, cured Jewel 7.00-8.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (USDA) -State Farmers Market Thursday, (wholesale prices) Apples, bushel baskets 5.00^.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^.75; Lettuce, cartons 5.75-6.50;

Peppers, bushel hampers 18.00-22.00; Irish Potatoes, 50-lb bags 3.85-5.00; Sweet Potatoes, bushel baskets 7.00; Strawberries, 12-pint flats 6.00-6.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs: Thursday, Eden-ton 639 head; Kinston 419 head. 40-50 lbs No. Is and 2s 81.25-84.00; No. 3s 68.25-75.25 per cwt; 50-60 lbs No. Is and 2s 74.25-80.25; No.3s 63.00-75.25 ; 60-70 lbs No. Is and 2s 64.25-72.75; No.3s 55.00-66.25 ; 70-80 lbs No. Is and 2s 50.75-67.00; No. 3s 53.50-65.25.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Charlotte Cotton: Wednesday, Strict low middling 1 4-16 inch 75.00 per hundred pounds.

RALEIGH (AP) NCDA) -Grain: Thursday, No. 2 yellow shelled com steady at 2.50-2.58, mostly 2.50-2.53 in the east and 2.64-2.65 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans sharply higher at 8.00-8.27, mostly 8.19-8.27. New crop com for harvest deliver 2.42-2.45. New crop soybeans for harvest delivery 6.87-7.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady today. WUson 38.50-39.50; Rocky Mount 37.50-38.00; Kinston 38.00-39.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, P Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Lau-rinburg and Benson 40.00; Tar-boro and Bethel 36.00-36.50; Salisbury 38.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady for next week with supplies moderate, demand good, weights d^irable.

The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 41.25 cents per pound for next week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1,299,000.

The North Carolina hen market was steady with weak undertone for next week, with supplies fully adequate, demand fair. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slaughter 19-20 cents; f.o.b. plants, too few to report.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations:

Burroughs 69Sk

United Telecommunications Pfd. 22^^, Heublein 27T

JeH Pilot 30H

Tri South I 6/14

Wicks 13^4

Wachovia Realty 4

Eckerds U'/i

Central Soya 13^*

Hardee 8 M

Integon lO'/e

Fieldcrest 20Va

Hatteras Income 1744

Vepco 14'/j

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance 16 16'4

Franklin Life 234S 2344

NCNB Il'/S 11'/

Little Mint t4

Conner Homes 274 3

Guardian Corporation 27 34*

Planters Bank 16Vj 18

Daniel InternationaFCorporation 184* 18'/

Piedmont Air 5 5'/

NEW YORK (AP) - Resisting the news that Febmarys

FRIDAY

3:00 p.m. Greenville Woman's Club meets 7^30 p.m. Redmen meet SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge game at First F^eral

SUNDAY 7:00 p.m. Welcome Wagon couples bowling at Hillcrest Lanes

NEW YORK (AP) -

AbbLab

Akzona

AilisChal

Alcoa

Am Air

ABrnds

AmCan

ACyan

AmMotrs

ATT

BabcKW

BeatFds

BethStI

Borden

Burlind

CaroPw

Celanse

ChamPinf

Chessie

Chrysler

CocaCol

CotgPal

ComwE

GntlGrp

Delta Air

Dow Ch

DuPont

DukeP

EastAir

EasKd

Eaton

Esmark

Exxon

Firestn

FlaPwl

FlaPow

FordAA

ForMcK

Gen Dyn

GenEI

GnFood

GenMills

GnMot

GTelEI

GaPac

Goodrh

Goodyr

Grace

Greyh

GulfOil

Hercules

Honywll

IBM

IntHarv

IntPaper

IntTT

KaisrAI

Kraft

Kresges

Kroger

LiggtGp

Lowes

MeadCP t

MinnMM

Mobil

Mon san

Nabisco

NatDist

OlinCp

Owen Ml

Penney

PepsiCo

PhllMor

PhillPet

Polaroid

ProctrG

RCA

RalsPur

RepStI

Revlon

Reyntn

Rockwel

RoyCCol

ScottPap

SeabCL

Sears

SouthCo

SperryR

StBrand

StOilCI

StOillnd

StevenJ

Texaco

Tex E St

Texsgif

IMCInd

UnCarb

Unocal

Uniroyal

US Steel

Wachova

WestEI

Weyerhr

WinnOx

Wolwth

XeroxCp

Midday stocks

High Low Last 45/4 45 45V4

18^/8 18^/e 18^%

26'/4 26 26V4

54^% 54'/2 54^

ma ma 10^/%

44^ 44^/2 44^4

39^ 39V4 39/4

28^ 28'/2 28V2 4'^ 4^/a 4Ve

63^ 63V4 63/4

31^/8 31^ 31^ 24^ 243^ 24% 36% 36% 36% 32% 32% 32% 24% 24'/2 24%

22V4 22'/4 22V4

47% 47% 47%

22% 22'/2 22%

38>/4 38

20 19% 19%

8OV4 80% 80% 25/2 25% 25>%

30 30

36% 36% 36Ve 32% 32V8 32% 37 36% 36% 130 129% 129% 20% 20% 7% 7% 7%

76% 76 V4 76%

32 31% 31% 52% 52% 52V4 22 21% 22 24V2 24% 24% 29% 29% 29% 59 58% 59

16% 16% 16% 57% 57% 57% 51 50% 50% 31% 3IV3 31%

29 29

7IV4 71% 71% 29% 29V4 29%

33V2 33% 33% 28% 28% 28% 21Vj 21% 2IV2 29V4 29V4 29V4

15 14% 15

29% 29% 29% 24 23% 24

49 48% 49 279 278% 279 32% 32V2 32% 57% 57% 57% 33% 33 33

35% 35% 35% 44% 44 44V4

35/2 35% 35% 26% 26% 26% 33% 33V2 33% 33% 33% 33%

51% 51% 51% 67% 6V/a 67% 76% 76% 76% 47% 47 47%

24% 24% 24% 40 39% 40

53% 53 53%

42% 42% 42V7

55% 55V2 55V2 57% 57% 57% 36% 36% 36% 20% 20 20% 28% 28% 28% 15% 1^8 }5*/a 34V2 34% 34% 39% 39% 39% 67 66</8 67

33V2 33% 33V2 18% 18% 18% 19% 19% 19%

35 35

62% 62/4 62'/4

16% I6V4 16%

38 37% 37% 28% 28% 28% 40% 40% 40% 52% 52% 52% 17% 17% 17%

28% 26 28% 40% 40% 40%

31% 30% 31% 14% 14% 14%

61% 61% 61% 57% 57Ve 57Vg

46% 46% 46%

17% 17% 17%

18% 17% 18

40% 40% 40% 41% 4IV4 4lVi

26 26

50% 50% 5H4

GOSPEL SING A gospel sing is scheduled for Sunday, 2:30 p.m. at the United Church of (Jod on Redman Avenue here.

The public is invited to the event, which features the Nimes Family Singers.

Hooker & Buchanan,Inc.

Jimmy BrewerSkip Bright

Insurance And Real Estate

AutoAccidentLifeFireSpecialists in AAobiie Home Insurance

PTI Resolution Removed From Agenda

unmployment rate rose 7.5 per cent, the stock market gained ground today and held on to an early lead.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was ahead 2.41 to 951.05, following through on Thursdays rise.

There were about twice as many advances as declines among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Investors are somewhat impressed with the markets ability to absorb negative news, observed Rosemarie Pavlick of Smith Barney, Harris, Upham & Co.

Today the Labor Department announced unemployment for February rose to 7.5 per cent' from 7.3 per cent in January. The higher figures reflected the layoffs and cutbacks caused by bad weather.

Earlier in the week, the index of leading economic indicators, designed to detect future economic trends, dropped 1.2 per cent.

But they are also relieved about the money supply figures, she added.

The Federal Reserve reported after the close of the market Thursday that the nations money supply fell $1 billion. If the money supply continued the expansion of recent weeks, analysts feared the Fed would tinten its monetary policy.

The rise this week was a response to the markets oversold state. The selling pressure worked itself off, prices came down and buyers became dominant, she added. But we still need some restored confidence and price stabilization.

Deere Co. led the most active list, up V4 to 28% in heavy trading.

On the American Stock Exchange, Husky Oil maintained the lead, up % to 24%.

The 11 a.m. NYSEs composite index was ahead .13 to 54.92.

At the Amex, the market value index was up .12 to 111.27.

Expect Load Of Callers

Carolina Telephone is reminding its customers that the Ask President Carter television program mi Saturday may create abnormal volumes of long distance calling.

The program has been scheduled by CBS for 2 P.M. to 4 P.M. Saturday.

Don Collier, district com-merical manager for Carolina Telephone here, said the number of people attempting to call the president may result in extreme demands on the nations long distance network.

We at Carolina Telephone anticpate and plan for unusually high calling volumes at certain times. We are equipped and staffed to handle such days as Christmas and other holidays.

We hope the number of calls Saturday will not exceed our preparations to handle them.

If our customers do encounter any difficulty in completing calls during this period, we trust they will be patient and understand the situation. Collier said.

WATERY GRAVE A shipwrecked U.S. Navy cargo transport. Naval Sh4>yard in Bremerton to be placed in mothbaUa during the

the General Meigs, rolls with the waves of the Pacific Ocean a few winter of 1971 when it IntAe away and washed into the rocks along

mUes south of Neah Bay. Hie ship was being towed to Puget Sound the rugged coastline. (APWirepboto)

Obituaries

Beaman

AYDEN Mr. Josh Beaman, of 308 McKinley St., died Thursday in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 4 p.m. at Norcott & Co. Funeral Home, Ayden. Elder J. L. Wilson will officiate and burial will follow in the Live Oak Cemetery.

Mr. Beaman was bom and lived most of his life near Ayden. He was a retired farmer.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rosa Bell Lawrence Beaman of the home; a foster son, Marvin Earl Green of New Haven., Conn.; two foster daughters. Miss Judy Andrews of the home and Mrs. Margaret (Billie) Spencer of Ayden; a brother, James Beaman of Portsmouth, Va. ; a grandson.. The body will remain at the Norcott Funeral Chapel, Ayden, from 6 p.m. Saturday until the hour of the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 8-9 p.m. Saturday.

Edwards

Mrs. Bettie Elizabeth Madison Edwards, of 1713 McQellen St., died Thursday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Norcott & Co. Funeral Home, Greenville. Elder Johnnie Taylor will officiate and burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Edwards was bora and reared in Pitt County and was a member of Selvia Chapel FWB Church.

Surviving are her husband, Lency C. Edwards of New Haven, Conn.; a son, Charlie Joe Madison of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Marion Julie Hobbs of Greenville, and Mrs. Evelyn E. Locke of Raleigh; a brother, Columbus Perkins of Newark, N. J.; a foster sister, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Johnkins of Washington, D. C.; 10 grandchildren.

The body will remain at the Norcott & Co. Funeral Home, Greenville, from 6 p.m. Saturday until the hour of the funeral. FamUy visitation will be at the chapel from 8-9 p.m. Saturday. The family will be at the home of Mrs. Marion Hobbs, 113-B Lakeview Terrace, Greenville.

MitcheU

Mr.., Jessie Mitchell, Jr. of Rt. 1 Fountain died Friday morning in Wilson Memorial Hospital. He

YOUTH MEET

The Youth Branch of the O.E.S. will meet with president Sandra Harrell of 1109 W. Fifth St. Saturday at 12 noon.

was the husband of Mrs. Almetta Mitchell of the home. Funeral services are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Moore

Miss Eliza C. Moore died Thursday at her home at 209 N. Eastern Street here.

A funeral services will be held Saturday at 11 a. m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. James H. Bailey. Interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Miss Moore, a Pitt County native, attended the Pitt County School and graduated from the ^ University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She lived in Richmond, Va. from 1918 to 1970. At the time of her retirement she was head medical technician for Professional Laboratories of Richmond. She was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Surviving her are a sister, Miss Sonora Moore of the home, and five brothers, Luther D. and WUliam 0. Moore, both of Greenville, David S. Moore of Chevy Chase, Md., F. Ray Moore of Washington, and J. Meredith Moore of Sanford.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock. They will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Moore, 1007 E. Rock Spring Road.

Vines

Mr. John Vines of 801 Douglas Ave. died Thursday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the father of Mrs. Julia Teele. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

Whichard

Funeral services for Ms. Esther Mae Whichard, 26, will be held Sunday at 1 p. m. at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church by her pastor, the Rev. OKelly Lawson. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

A C. M. Eppes High School graduate, she furthered her education at Kittrell College and was a secretary at East Carolina University at the time of her death.

Surviving her are a dau^ter. Miss Adonna Whichard of the home; her grandmothers, Mrs. Lucy Whichard of the home and Mrs. Beatrice Barnhill of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Blanche Thompson and Ms. Deborah Blount, both of Greenville; and three brothers, Richard Tripp and Leonard and Willie Blount, all of Greenville.

Family visitation will be held Saturday from 7 to 8 p. m. at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel.

ill Ews SI.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier, if You Are Unable To Reach Him Cali The Da4|( Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Forecaster Fearing An Unusually Hot Summer

By TOM GARDNER Associated Press Writer

Frostbitten Easterners may thaw out of the worst winter in history only to be baked by an abnormally hot summer, according to the climatological guess of a National Weather Service meteorologist.

But hot weather would mean more sunshine and fewer severe storms, including tornadoes, said Marvin Miller, head meteorologist at the Cleveland forecast office of the weather service.

He says his speculation is based on the belief that temperatures for a given calendar year tend to average out. So in order to compensate for the winter, the summer has to be warmer. ..

So far this year, temperatures in the East have avix-aged 15 or more degrees below normal. When you start adding this up ... if were starting off so far behind as we have, at some point later in the year, this very great deficit has to be made up, he said.

I feel quite strongly that the

Lifted Wallet Of One Rapist

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -A 30-year-old Charlotte woman lifted the wallet of a man as he raped her and police used it to make two arrests after the attack.

The woman said the men forced their way into her car when she st(^ped before making a turn and made her drive to an isolated area vv4iere the attack occured. She lifted the wallet from the pants of one of the men and hid it behind a seat.

UNION MEETING

The A.F.L.C.I.O. Labor Union No. 10 will hold a mass meeting Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Education Building of the Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church. Chick Black of Greensboro will be the guest speaker.Wardell Bynum of Rocky Mount will preside.

climatological end of this will be made up to a large extent during the summer and fall, which would then indicate we will have a warmer than normal summer and warmer than normal fall.

Miller said his opinion is based on climatological study and is by no means a firm prediction.

And the connection Miller makes to a lighter tornado season is not shared by Fred Os-tby, deputy director of the weather service storm forecast center in Kansas City.

Records on extreme cold waves and the relationship to the severe weather season do not pinpoint much of a relationship between the two, he said.

But he added, Weve never really had anything to compare with this past winter ... theres really nothing on record thats comparable with that.

The weather service recorded 832 tornadoes nationally last

Pitt GOP...

(CmiUnued6xm pagel) have been reached.

Herbert (Herb) Lee, currently District I Republican chairman, noted that he will be retiring from this position due to health reasons, and that nominations are now in the process of being made to replace him. This is expected to take place during the district meeting to be held in Greenville on April 2.

Also formalized at Thursday nights meeting was the structure of the Pitt County Executive R^ublican Party Committee. This will consist of the four officers of the Pitt County Republican Party plus officers of other local Republican groups the Young R^ublicans and the. University Republican groups.

Clarification of the status of members in relation to the executive committee was made, with a resolution endorsed that all public releases would stipulate that the monthly meetings would also be public meetings rather than meetings restricted only to members of the executive committee.

Brenda Nichols

is now associated with

Myrtles House of Beauty

(Located between Winterville & Worthington's Crossroads)

Shampoo & Sets-^3.50 and up

Phone

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year the eighth lar^t number since it began keeping such records in 1916.

April, May and June are the traditicmal tornado months in the Midwest and Great Plains. In the South, however, the season is tapering off after only a few serious storms last month.

The consideratkHi of a resolution askM% the Pitt Technical Institute Board of Trustees to request a referendum <mi the funding of a community college has been removed from the Pitt County Board of Commissioners agenda for their Monday meeting.

Officials said the item was removed from the agenda at the request of commission members.

Commission chairman Charles Gaskins said earlier in the week that the resolution would be (MI Mondays agenda. However, later discussions led to the re(]ue8t that the matter not be taken up at next weeks session.

Other items on the agenda for the March 7 meeting include; scheduling a meeting for settins goals for solid waste di^iosal in the county; a report by the county attorney on public officials liability insurance and the hospital affiliation agreement; several planning board recommendations; and consideration of the hospital budget.

Other items on the agenda include ai^intment considerations, involving the Board of Trustees of Pitt Memorial Hospital, the Greenville Planning and Zoning Board for Extraterritorial Jurisdiction, the Sheppard Memorial Library Board of Trustees and the resignation of Marvin Slight on the county Planning Board and the resignation of Howard Lee on the Board of Trustees of Pitt Memorial Hoi^ital.

Commissioners are also expected to consider a resolution siqiporting an aiqilication for planning funds to devel<q) a plan for Emergency Medical Services in the 29-county Health Services Area VI.

The board, which meets at 10 a.m., is also scheduled to meet for lunch with Pitts rqiresen-tatives in the General Assembly at the new hospital.

Apology Clears

List Seven Up Incident

Finalists

Seven Pitt Ctounty students have been notified that they have advanced to finalist standing in the 1977 Merit Scholarship competition.

The students are as follows: Lawrence Boyette, Tim Caspar, SudiC Jenkins, Bobby Kim and Tim McMillan of Rose High School; Guyla Ckirbett of Ayden-Grifton High School; and Jane Farley of St. Marys Ckillege.

The Merit Scholarship Program is a privately funded program; the only major scholarship competition that is both independently supported and national in dimension. The selection of over 3,800 winners of Merit Scholarships in the 1977 competition is now in progress. All Merit Scholars will be chosen from the group of approximately 14,000 finalists. Winners of the awards in 1977 will be informed by early May.

Registration At Pitt Tech

Spring quarter registration for classes at Pitt Technical Institute will be held Monday, March 14 from 8:15 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. The date for registration has been changed from Friday, March 11 to this date, according to G.S. McRorie, Pitt Techs Dean of Students.

New students desiring to attend Pitt Tech and who have not made application for admission should do so immediately.

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohio Ckiv. James Rhodes says he has accqited Presidit Carters apol(^ for an incident in which the governor was barred from the White House earlier this week.

Rhodes showed up for a dinner Tuesday night following the National Governors Conference. With him were his grand-childrra, Jamie, 9, and Melissa, 12.*^ A White House staffer blocked Rhodes from altering, r^rtedly because of the unexpected presence of the children.

President Carter later called Rhodes to express his regret over the mixiqi, an aide to the governor said.

The Presidoit was very gracious to call, Rhodes said Thursday. The matter is closed.

Former Hours At License Office

The Drivers License Division of the N.C. D^artment of Motor Vehicles will resume its regular working hours beginning Monday, March 7. According to District Supervisor, Monday through Friday, eight hours each day.

Ham, Bacon or SauMot wINi ono ago, grits, toad, lally.

Twooggs, grits, toast. Ham, bacon or sauoogot iOggtandt^h

CAROLINA GRIU

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ANNOUNCING NEW HOURS

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

Gr*nvill

Opn 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Mon. thru Wod. and Fri.

Sot. 9 o.m. to 5 p.m.

Closod Thursday and Sunday

Wa will still honor appolntmants

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 4, 1977State, Clemson, Virginia Advance

By CHARLES WOLFE Associated Press Writer

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Wake Forest coach Carl Tacy said he knew his deacons were in trouble when Virginia succeeded in setting a snails pace in the first game of the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball tournament here Thursday.

ACC Roundup

We knew it could be a 50 or 60-point game and us come out on top, said Tacy, after the defending champions pulled off the first upset of the tournament, 59-57.

The Deacons had literally raced to a 20-6 season on the speed of all-ACC guard Skip Brown and his freshman running mate, Frank Johnson.

But the Cavaliers always seemed to be one step ahead of the 2nd-seeded Deacons and Marc lavaronis spinning bank shot from the low post with two

STILL TRYING Dukes Mark Crow (25) goes to the floor but still tries to defense Clemsons Marvin Dickerson (25) during the action in Thursdays ACX? first round tournament game in Greensboro. The Tigers downed Duke, 82-74, and will meet defending champion Virginia in the semifinals tonight. (APWirephoto)

Allison On Carolina Pole

By JERRY GARRETT AP Motor^xnts Writer

ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) -Did I win the boat? Donnie Allison asked.

Yes, he had.

Good.

There was little trace of emotion in his voice. He seemed pleased, but businesslike.

Thats just the way Donnie is, said a friend as the soft-^ken Allison started off in the general direction of the $8,000 boat he had just earned for winning the pole position for Sundays Carolina 500 stock car race.

Sometimes you dont even know hes around, hes so unassuming. But when he has a fair chance, hes right there.

A lot of drivers will tell yoy that vt^en it comes down to the last lap they worry about Donnie more than any other driver out there.

The younger brother of Bobby Allison also won the pole position for the Daytona 500 two weeks ago. But he was knocked out of the race by serious tire damage. The Carolina 500 is only his second race this season.

Allison was one of the few drivers not critical of track conditions Thursday at North Carolina Motor Speedway. An a^hait sealant applied this winter has made the track slippery and speeds are down.

I didnt have any trouble with the track at all, Allison said. I knew what I had to do. I just hoped I could do it.

Allison was clocked at 135.387

His Only Score Helped Victory

seconds left proved to be the difference.

In other first round games, Clemson shrugged off the absence of foul-plagued Wayne Tree lUrflins and held off Dukes scrappy Blue Devils, 82-74.

North Carolina State broke a sbc-game losing streak to Maryland with an 82-72 victory over the 4th-seeded Terrapins in the ni^tcap.

The Wolfpack,. 17-10, faces regular season champion North Carolina, 22-4, in toni^its first game, while Virginia, 11-16, battles Gemson, 22-5, in the second game.

The winners clash in Saturdays championship finale.

Wake Forest chafed throughout the game under the Cavaliers patient ball control, which afforded few fast break opportunities. But thats the way Cavaliers coach Terry Holland had planned it.

We really made a con

scientious effort to do that, Holland said, rarely did we take a shot when we thou^t it might leave Wake open to run.

lavaroni and center Steve Castellan formed a double low post throughout the game, taking high percentage, close range shots.

lavaroni topped all scorers with 21 points, while Castellan added 12 before fouling out and guard Bill Langloh chipped in 11.

Deacon forward Rod Griffin, the ACC Player of the Year, topped the Deacons with 12 points, nearly nine below his average. Jerry Schellenberg tossed in 11 aiid Brown added 10.

Rollins was tagged with his third personal foul just five minutes into the game and sat out the rest of the first half, but coach Bill Foster found relief on his bench.

Clemson substitutes account

ed for 28 points while forwards Stan Rome and David Brown beat Duke inside with 19 and 11 respectively.

Rollins was held to just eight points, although he did not commit another foul, by Duke center Mike Gminski.

Gminski, who shared ACC Rookie of the Year honors with N.C. States Hawkeye Whitney, poured in 21 points and hauled down 16 rebounds, but Duke died from a lack of depth.

Guard Jim Spanarkel topped

all scorers with 23 points, but forward Mark Crow was Dukes only other double figure scorer, adding 12 points before fouling out.

Ehike ended its season at 14-13.

Foster q>ent little time celebrating Gemsons victory and already was worrying about Virginias ball control when he faced reporters after the game.

It will be very difficult for us to get the tempo that fast against Virginia, Foster said.

East Carolina Second In Eastern Swimming

miles per hour in his Chevrolet, just .047 seconds quicker than Richard Petty, in a Dodge, at 135.152 m.p.h.

Thursdays times were significantly lower than David Pearsons track record of 139.117 m.p.h.

Pearson was one driver who didnt fare too well on the skating rink.

He lost control of his Mercury and slammed into the third turn guard rail. He was unhurt, but three of the railroad ties supporting the rail had to be replaced. The car was heavily damaged.

The accident occurred on his second of two qualifying laps. He turned 134.803 m.p.h., fourth fastest, on his first circuit.

It just took off toward the fence; I couldnt hold it, Pearson said. I figured after my good first lap I mi^t make up some more time, so I really stood on it.

Benny Parsons, third fastest, in a Chevrolet, said: I have been super cautious in practice and was just as cautious in qualifying.

Cale Yarborough, winner of two of the three Grand National events this season, said much the same thing about his run, the sixth quickest. I didnt worry about going fast, just keeping it headed in the right direction.

In all, 15 positions in the 36-car field were decided Thursday. Fifteen more went today with the final six up for grabs Saturday.

MORGANTOWN, W. Va. -East Carolinas swim team overcame some adversity yesterday and finished the first day of the Eastern Intercollegiate Swimming and Diving Championships in second place, 62 points behind powerful Pitt.

The Pirates, on their trip up to the West Virginia University campus Tuesday, had a bad accident in Maryland and several swimmers were treated and released at a hospital. But, even with stitches in their skin, the Buc Swimmers turned in several personal bests at the prestigious Ea^enw.

The guys having to swim with the stitches really worried me, coach Ray Scharf said following the first days events. But they reaUy came through with several career marks and diowedwell.

Pitt leads the field with 162 points while East Carolina is in second with an even 100. Syracuse is in third with 68, Maryland is fourth with 64, West Vir^a is fifth with 53 and Penn State sixth with 28. Marshall placed seventh at 23, Rutgers is eighth with 18 and Villanova ninth with two. Over 20 teams are in the meet.

The 50 freestyle was East Carolinas big event for the day. The Pirates were able to finish first, second and fourth against some of the best competition in the East. John McCauley won the event for the third consecutive year with a pool record time of 21.04 seconds. This was about two-tenths of a second off his varsity mark. Scharf said McCauley had a bad start.

Billy Thome took second in the 50 freestyle with a time of 21.74 while Bill Fehling, a transfer from Tennessee making his first official appearance for the Pirates, finished fourth in 21.9L

McCauleys time qualified him for the NCAA Championsh^ to be held later this month at Geveland State.

'nie 500 freestyle was another big scoring event for East Carolina. Ted Nieman, a freshman from Winter Park, Fla., was barely edged out by Pitts Jerry DeMury. DeMuro was timed at 4:33.67 while Nieman clocked in 4:33.83. Niemans time is almost seven seconds better than the previous varsity record held by teammate John Tudor. Tudor finished fourth in the event in 4:36.95 for the Pirates. Both swimmers

qualified for the national AAU Champion^ips. Doug Brindley won the consolations for the Pirates with his personal best of 4:42.78.

The Pirate 400 medley relay team took fourth with a time of 3:36.31 while Stewart Mann and Joe Kushy placed eighth and nth, respectively, in the 200 individual medley.

The meet will continue today and tomorrow. Scharf said if his team was in second place at the end of todays events, he thought they would have the runner-up spot sewed up.

Summary:

500 freestyle: Jerry DeMury (Pitt) 4:33.67 (meet and pool record); Ted Nieman (ECU) 4:33.83; Kirk Stevens (Syracuse) 4:35.24; John Tudor (ECU) 4:33.83; Dale Pfiaumer (Pitt) 4:38.37; Tom Turner (Syracuse) 4:42.03; Doug Brindley (ECU) 4:42.78.

200 individual medley: Mark

Schuman (Pitt) 1:55.05 (meet and pool record); Peter Wiegel (WVU) 1:56.66; Bdb Hassett (Maryland) 1:56.76; William Wagner (Pitt) 1:56.83; Tom Shelooii (Maryland) 1:59.25; William Moser (Pitt) 2:00.15; Stewart Mann (ECU) 1:59.48.

50 freestyle: John McCauley

(ECU) 21.04 (pool record), Billy Thorne (ECU) 21.74; Sid Burkot (Maryland) 21.84; Bill Fehling (ECU) 21.91; John Schepner (Pitt) 21.92; David Cibis (Pitt) 2.97.

400 medley relay: Pitt 3:30.80; Syracuse 3:31.90; Maryland 3:34.26; East Carolina 3:36.31; Marshall 3:37.88; West Virginia (disqualified).

State Gymnastics Here Saturday

The North Carolina AIAW State Gymnastics meet will be held Saturday starting at 11 a.m. at East Carolina University, with the Lady Tar Heels favored to take the championship for the first time.

The meet wUl be held in Minges Coliseum starting at 11 a.m., and should be concluded around 2 p.m. Admission is $2 for adults, $1 for students, and 50 cents for children under 12.

Western Carolina, iriiich has won every previous state title, is not favored this year, due to the rise of North Carolina on the gymnastics scene.

A total of five teams will be in competition for the title. Besides UNC and Western, they are Appalachian State, Duke and hosting East Carolina.

The athletes perform in four events, the floor exercises, the vault, the uneven bars and the balance beam. In addition to champions in each event, an all-around winner is also named.

The winning team, plus any individual from the other teams scoring 7.75 in an event will move on to next Saturdays regionals, to be held at Appalachian State University.

Top performers in the meet are expected to be Tia Walker and Lynn Swisher of North Carolina and Nancy Bulloch of Appalachian. Miss Bulloch won the all-around two years ago.

Top h(^ for the Lady Pirates will be Betsy Adkins, whom coach Steveda Chepko feels has a chance to qualify for the regionals in the vault and the uneven bars.

Carolina should be the favorite in the meet, Miss Chepko said. Appalachian State will probably be the chief rival, since Westerns top gynmast has a broken arm and will not compete.

Wake tried and couldnt. We are not going to be able to get garbage baskets against them. Weve got to have a better offensive night than we did tonight.

Gyde The Glide Austin lived up to his nickname in the Wolfpacks revenge victory over Maryland.

The freshman guard slithered his way freely through Marylands zone and man-to-man defenses for 22 points, tying Marylands Lawrence Boston for game scoring honors.

Gyde Austin just keeps getting better and better, Wolf-pack coach Norm Sloan said. Hawkeyes got a little chemistry that you need to have a winning team and so does Austin.

Kenny Carr dominated the inside for N.C. State, scoring 18 points and grabbing 21 rdxnmds as the Wolfpack out-rebounded the taller Terrapins, 47-35.

Whitney added 16 points and guard-forward Tony Warren had one of his finest nights, sctnring 15.

Maryland, which finished 19-8, got little offense from its starters as only guard Jo Jo Hunter scored in double figures. Hunter poured in 16 points, mostly from long range, but that equaled the combined ou^t of the other four regulars.

Boston came off the bench to score his 22, as did Steve Sheppard, who added 12.

Person to person health insurance

Ramsey, Gray All-Freshmen

East Cardina University paced the Southern Conference All-Freshman basketball team, announced today.

The team was selected by the conferences seven Sports Information Directors.

Named to the unit from East Carolina were Jim Ramsey and Herb Gray. Gray was the second leading scorer on the East Carolina team this year with an 11.4 average, whUe Ramsey was ri^t behind him at 11.0. Ramsey was also named honorable mention on the All-Conference team, and was selected to the secwid team of the All-Tournament team.

Joining them is Furmans Jonathan Moore, who led the voting, receiving a unanimous vote of the SIDs. He was fourth

in the league in scoring with a 20.1 mark, and led the league in rebounding with 11.1. He was named to the first teams in both All-Conference and All-Tournament.

Rounding out the team are Walter Anderson of Appalachian State, who averaged 13.3, tops on the ASU team; and Rod Owens of Davidson, who scored 10.7 points a game.

All five were starters for their reflective teams.

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Located at College View Cleaners 113 Grande Avenue

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Bloomington, Illinois

DEFENSINGf A TERRAPIN North Carolina States Dirk Ewing puts pressure on Marylands Turkey Tillman (22) during action in Thursday nights final game of the ACC Tournaments first round. The Wolfpack defeated Maryland, 82-72, and will meet U^iseeded North Carolina in tonights semifinals. (AP Wirephoto)

OAKLAND (AP) - Derrek Dickey scored only two points all night for Golden State, but they were the ones that took the Warriors to their first overtime victory all year.

And he was so modest about

it.

. It doesnt make any difference who gets the winning points as long as we win, the 6-foot-7 forward said after his two free throws with 18 seconds

Sports Calenidar

Today's Sports wrestling Southern Conference Meet at East Carolina _ _

Saturday's Sports Wrestling Southern Conference AAeet at East Carolina

Gymnastics NCAIAW State AAeet at East Carolina Swimming Rose at New South Invitational Baseball

East Carolina at Campbell (3 p.m.) Tennis

Salisbury State at East Carolina (3

p.m.)

to play eased the Warriors past the Philadelphia 76ers 121-119 in the only National Basketball Association game scheduled Thursday nigit.

It was Golcten States first overtime victory in four tries this season.

Good defense won the game for us, (jrolden State coach A1 Attles said. We made them take a bad ^x>t with 19 seconds to go in regulatiiHi and then they didnt get a good shot in the last 18 seconds of the overtime.

(k)lden SUte led by as much as 11 points in the fourth quarter but Lloyd Free tossed in four free throws in the final minute to tie the game 109-109 as regulation play ended.

It was a big win, saM Rick Barry, uriw led the Warriors with 33 points. We played smart basketball and came back after blowing a big lead.

Rams Bow ' In Match

SNOW HILL - East Cartaret won four singles and two doubles matches to take a 6-3 win over the Greene Central tennis team yesterday.

The Mariners took victories in the first four singles matches and won the first two doubles matches.

Summary:

Craig Taylor (EC) def. Jay Hughes, 6-2,7-6.

Jay Caspo (EC) def. Randy Hin-nanf, 6-4,6-0.

John Fulford (EC) def. Kenneth Letchwortch, 6-2,6 3.

Joey Beasley (EC) def. Timothy Stocks, 6-2,4-6,6-3.

Lennie Herring (GO def. Bruce Finer, 6-2,7-6.

Jerry Adams (GO def. Ben Day, 6-4, 7-5.

Taylor-Caspo (EC) def. Hughes AlexHill,1. .

Fulford-Beasley (EC) def. Letchwortch-Herring, 8-7.

Timmy AAooring James Turnage (GO def. Bruce Finer Wes Finer, 8-4.

Pair Electronics

HAS

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Pirates Opening Baseball Schedule

Hopefully. East Carolina University hunt for a new basketball coach will be over by either Monday or Tuesday.

Three prospects have already been interviewed, and between three and five will probably be on campas this weekervJ for talks with the search committee It 1 believed that these will be the final interviews, and that a decision will be made sometime soon after the end of the interviews.

That would mean that an announcement could be made Monday or Tuesday, and that the new coach could begin his recruiting right away, leaving the Pirates in as good a shape as possible, as far as that part of the game gf>e#.

Those known to have been interviewed are George iButch Estes, currently the assistant coach at East Carolina; along with N.C, State assistant Wilbert .Johnson and Old Dominion aide Mike Pollio

Committee members have been very quiet on which way the wind is blowing, although Athletic Director Bill Cain .said that all those interviewed made out.standing presentations.

Coach .Monte Little bepm his first year as head of Pirate baseball fortunes in l77. and has a strona nucleus 1th which to work

the leading hitter and a couple of the top pitchers off last years 22-7 sqtad are back to try and lead the East Carolina Universi-squad to one final Sdbem Conference title Returning to the East Carolina team this year are Rkk Koryda. an Honorable Mention All-

Conference pick Koryda led the Pirates tn hitting last season with a 414 average However, he was tit)ured during the fall and may see only limited action early If he should not be able to play, Jerry Carraway or Eddie Gates wUI move into his shortstop position.

Third baseman Bobby Supel was a J7 hitter in II games last year, and has the irwkle track on the starting role Supel, In his second year at Fast Carolina, will

be counted upon to the big Ut

and to move the runners wp 9itb his bat

Pete Paradossi wiB start at second base for the Pastes, and is no slouch with the bat hnsel. In 16 games last s{1og. Paradoan hit for a 372 average Two years ago, as a part-timer, he sported a 583 average

Sormy Wooten is one of the keys to the East Carolina ^tack. Wooten is a big roan who offries

Whoever gets the Job will of course have to get recruiting out of the way first. 'This is the top priority

But after that, the new coach must get out and do a job much like Jimmy Carter did in his campaign to get the Democratic nomination. Hes going to have to woo the people of Eastern Carolina, including the students at East Carolina, to come into the gym next December and stick around after that.

- Attendance started off good this season, but quickly drained away. But with an improved record, things might be different next year. We certainly would hope so.

The new man al.so has a tough opener, as did Dave Patton three years ago. This mans baptism will be against Indiana University, no easy task.

That the Pirates have some good people coming back is no question mark. There will be quality plfl^ers for the new coach to work with.

Jim Ramsey made both the All-Freshman and the All-Toumament teams (.second team in the latter), and Herb Gray was also picked for the All-Freshman team

Freshmen accounted for 57 of the 77 poinLs scored by the Pirates against eventual winner VMI in the semifinal game, while sophomores got 16 of the remaining 20.

Larry Hunt is the lone senior graduating, and Don Whitaker is the lone Junior with playing time coming back. That means the team will be dominated by juniors and sophomores next winter.

It all boils down to the quality of the players recruited, and if they fit into the positions where help is needed.

ScRBARD^i

f*ro At A Olanc*

By Tha Aacociatad Araaa National Bashatball Aaaoclatlon EASTBBN CONFERBNCe Atlantic Division

W L Pet OB

Pbllpbla 3 600

Boston 31 31 WO A

NY KnK 2 34 452 9

ButtalO 23 39 .371 14

NV Nat* 20 43 317 I/'/

Cantral Division Wasbton 37 24 AO/

Houston 34 26 56/

R Anton 34 7B 548 S'/j

Clava 32 2/ 542 4

N Orln* 26 35 426 II

Atlanta 25 38 . 397 13

WESTERN CONFERENCE AAldwast Division Denvar 41 21 661

Datroll 3/ 26 ,58/ 4Vj

Kan City 32 31 508 v/y

Chicago 29 14 460 12'/7

Indiana 28 35 444 13'/,

/VMIWkaa 21 44 323 21'/J

Pacific Division '

LOS Ang 19 23 629

Portland 38 25 603 I/a

Ooldn St :>6 28 563 4

Saattia 31 13 484 9

Phoanl* 26 15 426 I2/J

Thursday's Rasult Ooldan Stata 121, Phlln dalphia 119 OT

Friday's Oamas Sa/l Antonio at Naw YorH Nats

Washington at Atlanta ButtalO at Naw Orlaans Boston at Datrolt Ooldan Stata at Phoanl* Chicago at Los Angala* Clavaland at Portland Saturday's Oamas Mllwaukaa at Houston, aflar noon

San Antonio at Buttalo Phlladalphia at Naw York Knicks

Naw Orlaans at Washington Datrolt at Indiana Saattia at Portland

Sunday's Oamas Oanvar at Boston, aftarnoon Naw York KniekS at Phila dalphia, attarnoon

PhoaniK at Washington, attar noon . ,.

Mllwaukaa at Kansas City, aftarnoon

Chicago at Ooldari Slata. itH4trnoon "v.

Moustori a1 Naw York Nats, aftarnoon

Atlanta at Datrolt Indiana at Naw Orlaans Clavaland at L-OS Angalas

Thursday's CoMaga Baskatbaii Rasults By Tha Associafad Prats EAST

Coigata 65, Alfrad 63 SOUTH

SE Louisiana 90, NIcholls St

midwest Indiana St 77, Valparaiso 70 Iowa 7S, Northwasfarn 60 Minnasota 64, Wisconsin *1 Purdua 7S, Michigan St 4 SOUTHWEST Colorado SI B2, Tokos EI Paso

par WEST

Oragori St 7S, Oragon 73. OT Saattia 93, Nevada Rano 84 Stanford 85, California 66 Washington 66, Washington

**Wyomlng S2, Naw A/Wxlco 64 TOURNAMENTS ACC ^

Pirsf Ro*md N Carolina St B2, Maryland 72 Virginia S9, waka Porasi / Ciamson 12, Dyi^ 4t Elg Eight Samltlnals Kansas Stata SO, Kansas 67 Missouri 90, Oklahomn ECAC Naw England Holy Cross S9. Connactleut 77 CAC NT Mat Araa SIS John'4 73. Mannattan 64 Sdton Mall 77, Army 71

a bat. His a totiri bases in ifa is more thao aay other rebanee had la adcfitioB. he drove in U ms, whirii ais returns as tops aa the leara. Coadi Little feels that Wooteo s neccte vOl have a lal la do via the team's socceas "SoEoy it a good team aum. one vfio we will look to to be a leader, Little said He vil be our cieamp Mtter, and should drive Id a lot of roDs. He is an outstandmg fieider, so tie can help os both with the bat and m the Held.

The East Carolina outfield looks solid with Charlie Stevens. Robert Brinkley and either Billy Best, Chuck Kidney or a reserve catcher as strong caodidsdes. Pitching is strong, with Terry

Diirliaro. Pete Conaty, Keith Kordevan and Larry Daughtiidge all coming dlf ex-cefleot 1976 seasons to give ECU a good four-man rotation. If any si them shoidd falter, Billy Davis coukt see starting duty. In the buik)- MKkey Britt and

BSI Sword are ready 00 the ri^t

side, with Rusty Nelson avaiabte ter dwrt relief on the leftside.

Former ECU pitcher Hal Baird is bade to take on ttie responsiMlMy as the pkching coach, md teeis that he has a talented group.

We have a good nudues to work wrtth. belaid. "Three of of our four retumiDg pitchers ended with ERA'S under 2.0 last year, and the other was under

New Faces Are Free Spirits

Mtro 7 Clnclnnntl /A, St Louts 68 Momphls St 94, Tulsnp 80 Oeorgia Tech 72 Florid St 6/ SWC Sacond Round tms T*ch 66, Baylor 5/ Houston 96, Texas A,M 77

Pro Mockay At A Olanca By Tha Assoclatad Pra National Hockay Laagua CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division W L T Pt* OF OA Phlla 40 13 12 92 263 175

NY Isl 39 17 9 87 225 1 58

Atlanta 26 27 11 63 205 213

NY Rng 23 29 13 59 220 239

Smyth# Division St Lou 27 .30 7 61 189 217

Chgo 23 34 10 56 211 244

Colo 19 34 11 49 1 90 231

Minn 16 33 15 47 189 251

Vancvr 19 40 7 45 175 249

WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division Mont 49 7 10 108 320 153

Pitts 27 27 12 66 200 210

L A 26 28 12 64 218 197

Wash 19 35 13 51 181 255

Dtrt 16 40 8 40 162 238

Adams Division Butt 40 19 6 86 24 1 180

Bstn 37 21 7 81 246 200

TntO 29 27 9 67 251 229

Cleva 20 34 10 50 189 225

Thursday's Rasulfs Boston 4, New York Rangers

New York Islanders 4, De Iron 2

Philadelphia S, Vancouver 2 Montreal 5, Pittsburgh 1 Buffalo 7, Los Angeles 2 Washington 7, Chicago 4 Friday's Oamas No games s< heduled

Saturday's Gama*

New York Rangers al Mon treat

New York Islander* at St L OUls

Philadelphia at Datrolt Cleveland at Atlanta PIttshurgh al Los Angeles Vancouver at Toronto Colorado at Minnesota Buffalo at Boston

Sunday's Games St Louis at Minnesota, alter noon

Cleveland at Now York R angers

Atlanta at Washington Montreal al Buffalo Chicago at Boston New York Islanders at Colo rado

MID COURT BLOCK - Virginias Bob Stokes (20) is blocked by Wake Forests Frank Johnson during first half action in Thursdays ACC tourna

ment game in Greensboro. Virginia upset the second-seeded Deacons, 59-57, to gain the semifinals. (AP Wirephoto)

Other Leagues Open Tournament Action

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

The Atlantic Coast Conference playoffs are not always

College Roundup

the survival of the fittest, as Virginias Cavaliers proved last year.

Now it seems they want to prove it again this year.

That improbable circumstance .surfaced Thursday night when the last-place Cavaliers upset second-seeded Wake Forest 59-57 and vaulted into tonights ACC semifinals.

Virginia, of course, was the Cinderella team of the ACC last year. The Cavaliers finished sixth during the regular season but upset three teams, including regular-season champion North Carolina in the finals.

Weve come a long way, Virginia Coach Terry Holland .said Thursday night, echoing a similar thought he expressed last season. What happens tomorrow and the next day will tell you how far

Virginia will play in tonights semifinals against Clemson, an 82-74 victor over Duke Thursday night. North Carolina, the regular-season champion, faces North Carolina State, which beat Maryland 82-72.

Three other leagues held playoff games Thursday night.

In the opening round of the Metro-7, Georgia Tech beat Florida State 72-67, Cincinnati trimmed St. Louis 76-68 and Memphis State whipped Tulane 94-80. In the Southwest Conference, Houston defeated Texas

World Hockay Association Esstarn Division W L T Pts OF OA Quabac 37 25 1 75 272 235

CIncl 31 28 3 65 279 230

Indy 27 29 7 61 209 231

N Eng 27 34 6 60 218 250

BIrm 25 37 3 53 227 240

X Minn 19 18 S 43 136 129

Wastarn Division Houston 38 19 6 8 2 248 185

Wlnnlpg 35 27 2 72 288 237

S Oiago 33 27 3 69 212 212

Calgry 26 31 S 57 19S 208

Edmntn 26 36 2 54 179 237

Rboanix 24 37 3 51 225 299

X franchise disbanded Thursday's Results Calgary 4, Birmingham 2 Edmonton 5, Winnipeg 4 Friday's Oamas Houston at New England Edmonton at Wlnnipag San Olago at Indianapolis Saturday's Gamas San DIago at Quabac Indianapolis at Cincinnati Winnipeg at Phoenix Sunday's Oamas Houston at CinclnnatU attar noon

Birmingham at Edmonton San DiaSKi at Calgary Quabac at Naw England Phoenix at Indianapolis

AMnday Night AAan

C6rolina Pride

Piggly Wiggle

21'/j

14'/,

Country Boys

20Vj

15'/,

Moose

19V,

16V,

Slim5 Raiders

Five Point*

Pollard's Grocery

VOA

Littlefield Int

Stars 8> Strikes

American Legion

15'/,

20'/,

Pin Busters

Pin Drifter*

Pin Fallers

Team Fourteen

D.S. Swain

High game and 224, 591.

series, Joe

Jones,

A&M 96-77 and Texas Tech stopped Baylor 66-57 in semifinal action. In the Big Eight semis, Missouri crushed Oklahoma 90-75 and Kansas State beat Kansas 80-67.

Elsewhere, Providence defeated Fairfield 44-31 and Holy Cross turned back Connecticut 89-77 in the New England Division of the ECAC playoffs and St Johns whipped Manhattan 73-64 and Seton Hall stopped Army 77-71 in the Metropolitan Division. The winners advance to Saturdays championship round, which will automatically qualify them for the NCAA playoffs.

In other games, third-ranked Michigan beat Illinois 87-72 and clinched a tie for the Big 10 championship and ninth-rated Minnesota edged Wisconsin 64-61.

Virginias victory was fashioned on Marc lavaronis close-range shot with two seconds to go. Wake Forests Skip Brown missed a desperation shot from halfcourt at the buzzer. Virginia slowed the tempo because the Cavaliers obviously did not have the personnel to play a running game with the Deacons, ranked No. 16 in the country.

Stan Rome scored 19 points and Colon Abraham 66 to lead 18th-ranked Clemson over Duke. The Blue Devils rallied from a 12-point deficit to cut Clemsons lead to 70-68 with

Recreation

Basketball

Adult League GUCO won by forfeit over Oakmonf.

Book Barn 33 30 63

Eaton 16 2743

Leading scorers: Book Barn, Mike Harrington, 23; Eaton, Herb Wright, 18, Williard Jackson, 10.

Grady White 48 48 7103

Wachovia 49 47 5-101

Leading scorers: Grady White, Jackie Best, 26, Charles Dixison, 24. Frank Brown, 22, Ernest Hymond, 13, Bobby Jones, 10; Wachovia, Clit ton Carey, 24, Chuck Ball, 24, Leon Johnson, 17, Jim Ellis, 16. Victor Powell, 16

37 32-69

26 33-59

Hahn Construe 21, Ray WomWe, 12,

2:51 remaining. But then Clemson hit eight of nine foul shots to seal the victwy.

Clyde Austin scored 22 points and piloted a quick-paced offense as N(Hlh Cardina State ousted Maryland from the ACC playoffs. The Wol^ack kept the Terps off balance the ^tire game with their quickness.

Tico Brown scored 21 points to lead Georgia Tech over Florida State in the Metro-7 c^iaier. The 6-foot'5 guard had 16 of his points in the second half to hdp the Yellow Jackets come back from a six-point halftime deficit.

Gary Yoder scored 19 points as 14th-ranked Cincinnati defeated St. Louis. The Bearcats thwarted a furious rally by the Billikens at the end and sealed the victory with four straight free throws by Eddie Lee and Mick Schoemaker.

James Bradley scored 12 points during a seven-minute stretch to help Memphis State defeat Tulane. The Tigers broke (^n the game with a 20-2 burst in the second half.

Memphis earned a berth opposite Cincinnati in tonights Metro-7 semifinals while Georgia Tech will face lOth-ranked Louisville, which drew a first-round bye.

Hahn construction Whitley Realty 80i

Lea

tion. Jet

StrikettM Harris Supermarket Crisp AAobile Homes Thorpe Music Fleefway Cleaners Sleepers

Wachovia Computer Moseley Insurance Moore King Sullivpn Twisters Starburst

High ) 1.568

65'7j

59'

48Vi

44'/j

38'/2

44'7j

5S'/3

59'/i

game and series, Jane Forni,

ig scorers f Dudley,

14, Paul Hart, 13, Herb Oirogge. Whitley Realty, Walter Jessup, 20, Bill D'Andrea, 15, Ken Harrell, 10

PaaWee

Championship Wotfpack 4 9 2 11-26

Pirates 6 6 5 422

Leading scorers: Woltpack, Eric Woodsworfh, 15, Hunter Best, 8, Pirates, Scott IrwIn, 8, Jon Whichard, 6.

Junior

Blue Devils 8 15 12 8-43

Deacons 4 13 H 13-6|

Leading scorers: Blue Devils, Bill Bost, 16, Je Parnell. 12; Deacons, Carl Ebron, 16, fltair Smith, 8.

Robert J. Powell, III

Room 203 Cherry BIdg. Greenville

752-2521

752-8669

Business insurance Estate Plaiiies Disability Incoie Group Insurance

By BOB GREEN APGdi Writer

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) -Hale Irwin surveyed the big board showing the position of the tournament leaders and, as usual this year, found a rela-tiveiy unfamiliar name Bill Rogers - at the top of the list.

"There are several factors involved, said Irwin, one of the game s more thoughtful and articulate players, of the 1977 phenomena that has seen the younger, lesser-known competitors dcHninating the pro golf tour.

One of them has to do with attitude, said Irwin, who bad a par 72 opening round Thursday six shots back of Rogers leading 66 in defense of his title in the $200,000 Florida Citrus Open.

There are a lot (rf good players out here. But these guys not only are good players, theyre prepared to win. Theyre free spirits. They dont let a bad shot bother them. They hit a bad shot and shrug it off and go giggling down the fairway.

Another thing is the sheer numbers of them. The name, players, I dont like that term but lets use it, well, ttere aren't that many of them. Jack Nicklaus is what, 37? (Lee) Trevino is about the same. Arnold (Palmer) is considerably older than that. There just arent that many of the names rtill playing. The numbers are heavily weighted toward the younger players.

And theyre athletes, too. I think Im put together pretty well, said the former Coloraite football player, but I cant hit

with some of these guys. Fuzzy Zoeller, Andy North. Bruce Lietzke. Andy Beaa Tom Pur-tzer, theyre all big. strong, powerful, intelligeot guys."

Rogers. 2S, is cut from the same cloth. A buhMy, oiling native of Texarkana, Tex., be definitely qualifies as a free spirit, and be generates more than adecpiate power from a lanky, wiry frame.

It was his iron play, however, that provided him with the best opening round that hes had since joining the tour in 1974.

Rogers, a non-winner ydw had to survive the Monday qualifying round to gain a spot in the tournament, reeled off two strings of three consecutive birdies in the gusty, swirling winds, had eight birds in all and one-putted 10 times only once from more than 12 feet.

That provided him with a one-stroke margin over Wally Armstrong. Terry Diehl and Mexicos Victor Regalado, all with 67s on the heavUy-wooded. 6,929-yard Rio Pinar Country Club course. Big Howard Twit-ty and fast-talking Joe Inman were at 68.

Palmer, Masters champ Ray Floyd and Ben Crenshaw had wiiKiblown 71s. Trevino, in only his second start after back surgery last year, bogeyed his final hole for a 73 and must improve today if he is to qualify for the final two rounds Saturday and Sunday. The winners of ail previous tournaments this year Nicklaus, Lietzke, Tom Watson, Rik Massengale, Pur-tzer and Jerry Pate skipped this event for one reason or another.

3 0. Durham, Conaty, Kurdewan and Daughtridge are all experienced in game conditions, and will help give us a stable staff.

If th'e is a question mark on the Pirate sqaad, it is at catcher. Talent at the position is there, but experience is the key. Scott Layden, a transfer from Louisburg College, and Raymie Styons, a freshmaa are ex-pected to battle for the starting n^e, with a strong challenge from New Jersey freshman John Gardeila

We have some unproven people at some positions, Little said. We have the peopte who can get the job done, but they have little experience. In time, 1 know well be a good team. I just hope we can get it together early.

Little feels that one of the strong poiitts on bis team is speed. He said he thinks the Pirates will be running much more this season.

I would hope that we can break every stolen base record in the school. he said. The overall team speed is very gpod, and if we can get the people on base, they will be running.

In the Southern, Little looks to defending champ Furman to be the team to beat, Furman has been picked to win again, but I would like to think that we could give them a challenge. It all depends on how the guys react to our schedule.

The schedule is a tough one. With traditional rxmconference foes like North Carolina, N.C. State and Maryland, plus a string of eight conference games in nine days, the team will have to put on a top performance.

The first omtest comes Saturday at Campbell, with the first home game on Tuesday, against Virginia Commonwealth.

Golf Dates Scheduled

The Brook Valley Country Club recently announced two ladies golf tournaments to be held during the month of March.

The Brook Valley Ladies Golf Association will iKKt a four club tournament on Monday, March 14.

The club will have its annual Ladies Golf Invitational on March 22-23.

Riggan Shoe Shop

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New Cop Show Being Launched

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, MAR. 5. 1977

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Quick now, tell me the type of series in which you may hear such classic lines as: Believe me, Charlie Seville never put out no contract on any cops.

A new police show? Right. Its Dog and Cat, which premieres Saturday on ABC after an old cop show, Starsky and Hutch, which starts after a new cop show, Future Cop. All this marks progress.

The Future Cop premiere stars Ernest Borgnine and John Amos as veteran gendarmes with a rotx)t partner. It wasnt available for a preview. But ABC claims it isnt a triangular Holmes and Yoyo.

Dog and Cat was ready for advance ln^)ection, and wed describe it as kind of a lighthearted Police Woman.

It stars Kim Basinger, who has the Bionic Womans moves and flowing tress but no bionics, and Lou Antonio, a personable thespian in his late 30s. They play a pair of undercover cops in a big city.

Most cop capers have a gimmick. This has three. Kim, cast as a Georgia-born lawperson, is kiddingly called hillbilly by her veteran partner. Her beau is a surfer. And she drives a beat-up red VW.

Saturdays opus doesnt show the beau. But it does show our heroes trying to solve a jewel-smuggling case and a double murder, and learn if and why veteran jewel fence Charlie

Seville wants them deadened.

Oh, yes a once-honest fellow undercover cop also is involved. He is a swinger, (Irives a blue Corvette, wears the best threads and drinks fine scotch. He tries to confuse their pursuit of truth.

I wont reveal why he goes wrong. But toward the end, you may want to hear his explanation: 1 met a lady. She didnt buy my act ... I went dumb for a while. 1 needed something big for her.

Miss Basinger and Antonio make an appealing, easy-to-take pair and seem to be having fun. But the script mercy, it should be awarded a bush to indicate the league its in.

No doubt reflecting rumors of public ire over violence on TV, this Dog and Cat doesnt show the double murders happening, and features but four gunshots and one punchout.

This may be progress, but dont believe that cop and private eye hours are going the way of the pterodactyl. Dog and Cat is but one of eight such shows on ABCs schedule this month.

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756-0848

Gardening Class On Wednesday

A gardening class will be held at the Agricultural Extension Building, Wednesday, March 9. Two sessions will be held. One will be from 10 to 11:30 a.m. and the second session will be from 7:30to9p.m.

The class will be taught by Agricultural Extension Agents, rhe classes will feature pest prevention and control along with general recommendations for growing a good gartlen. Demonstrations, displays, slides and a question answer period will be used to instruct participants. The classes are free of charge and the public is invited.

The Agricultural Extension Building is located at 203 W. Third St., Greenville. Persons planning to attend are encouraged to call 758-1196 to register for the class.

ALL NEW! 106th EDITION

TODAY (Fri.)...........4:00 PM & 8:00 PM

TOMORROW (Sat.) 11 AM, 3:00 PM & 8:00 PM

SUNDAY (March 6)........1:30 PM & 5:30 PM

AH Seats Reserved $4.00 - $5.00 - $6.00 Tax Included

SAVE $1.00 ON KIDS UNDER 12 Today at 4:00 PM Tomorrow Morning at 11:00 AM

TICKETS NOW ON SALE at SEARS, Durham SPORTSMAN'S COVE, Crabtree Valley Mall VILLAGE PHARMACY & SPORTS SHOP, Cameron Village FINCO LOR, North Hills DORTON ARENA BOX OFFICE FOR TICKET INFORMATION CALL (919) 833 - 4614

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GENERAL TENDENCIES; Direct your attention now on what has proven successful in the past since muddled thinking could cause considerable difficulty. Dont get involved in anything of a deceptive nature.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) It would be wise now to follow every rule and regulation that applies to you for best results. But stand your own ground.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Carry through with proven pleasures, otherwise any novelty could prove worrisome at this time. Sidwtep a troublemaker.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Try to please others more at home and gain their support. A new project you have in mind needs more study to be successful.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Stay close to persons who have made a big success now and avoid opponents who could do you harm.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be careful not to spend more money than you can afford. Extreme care in motibn is necessary at this time to avoid possible accident.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Its important now to know what associates expect of you. One who opposes you could be deceiving so be careful.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You can accomplish a great deal if you apply yourself to,the task at hand. Avoid one who is detrimental to your best interests.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Take part in recreations that have satisfied you in the past and dont try something-new that could lead to trouble.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can accomplish much at home if you forget outside appeal that would not be satisfying. Be poised.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make long-range plans that will give you more abundance in the days ahead. Steer clear of danger at night.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Use the formula in handling any monetary matters of importance. Make the evening a happy one from a social standpoint.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Contact those of lofty thinking and get them to do you favors that are important to you. Avoid one who has strange ideas.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl have to leam to be more objective, otherwise there could be much struggle in this life and little accomplished. There is much idealism and vision here. Teach to pay attention to detail. Dont neglect spiritual training.

Haircut Worth $3,000 Damages

LENOIR, N.C. (AP) - Two' high school teachers have agreed to pay $1,500 each to a student to whom they gave an irppromptu haircut.

Thomas Tlghe, 25, and Gyde McLean, 33, cut some hair from the head of Leonard Battle Jr., a 15-year-old soph

omore at Lenoir High School, Ml Feb. 26, 1976.

The two men insisted it was all in fun, but Battles mother didnt get the joke and sued them for $50,000.

Lenoir assistant principal R.B. Everett backed up the pair.

Both teachers go out of their way to develop good relations with students, he said. "In this case it just backfired.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, March 4,197711

trustees.

Mrs. Onassis is a consulting editor for Viking Press. Murdoch is the head of an international publishing empire that includes the New York Post, New York Magazine and the Village Voice.

The center has a 39-member board, and each member serves a two-year term.

Appointed To Museum Board

NEW YORK (AP) - The International Center of Photography, the only museum in New York devoted exclusively to photography, has elected Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis and Rupert Murdoch to its board of

GOREN BRIDGE

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

Achieved

Held

The humanities Dryness Lovely person Stoneworker Star in "The

Truth

Thick layer ot paint

White iiiiTieidl Ragout Style ot type Maples

College degree abbi

Oriental carnage

Wine vessel SOLUTION OF

5(1

37 39

42. Think 44 Trencherman 46. Fat

47 Most orderly 49 Minus

22|

in *8

150

Par time 35 min

AP NeASteatures

QSBIIB

sibH ncsEi

S BEIIIOCO

mmm oga as HQDQ

a asara m maras

YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

2 Cleopatras maid 3. Rids 4 Depend

5. Near

6. Stainei 7 Wallaba 8. Protests 9 Impost 10'Offense 12. Note of the scale 16 Force down 19 Prepare to j publish 22 Chemists stove

24 Informality

25 Pfanf 26. Distant 27 Giants killed by

Apollo 29. Lake formed by Boulder Dam 31. Instant 35 College students 38 Luzon negrito

40 Plateau

41 Overornate

42. Misfortune

43. Commercials 45. Sloth

3 4 48. Exists

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e tS77 by CMcago Tribuna

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH *

KQ <:7K87 0KQ1093 4J109

WEST EAST

109865 4*74

TPilO <:Q943

04 OA65

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SOUTH

A J

<1? A652 0 J872

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South West North East

1 NT Pass 4 NT Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ten of 4>.

Careful analysis will some limes unearth a line which will offer a slight extra chance. When you are in a bad contract, that little extra could mean the difference between success and defeat.

This department cannot endorse Norths raise to four no trump, which invited South to bid a slam if he was better than minimum for his no trump bid. Though he had a good five-card suit. North had only 14 HCP, and slam would be a touchy proposition even if South had a full

TV Log

WNCT-TVCh.y

9:54 InNewrs 10:00 Tarzan 10:26 In News 10:30 Batman 11:30 Ark II 11:56 In News 12:00 Pat Patton 12:24 In News 12:30 Games 12:56 In News 1:00 Games 1:30 Tennis 2:00 ACC 4:00 Classic 5:00 Sports 4:00 Porter Wag. 4:30 News 7:00 Hee Haw 8:00 ACC 11:00 News 11:30 Untouchables

FRIDAY

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Make Deal 8:00 CodeR 9:00 Sonny & Cher 10:00 Hunter 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 LateMovie

SATURDAY

7:00 Soybean 8:00 Sylvester 8:24 In News 8:30 Clue Club 8:54 In News 9:00 Bugs/Roadrun 9:24 In News 9:30 Bugs/Roadrun

WITN-TVCh.7

FRIDAY 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Buck Owens 8:00 Sanford# 8:30 Chico#

9:00 Rockford 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 Midnight Spec 2:30 News

SATURDAY 7:00 A Better 7:30 Treehouse 8:00 Woodpecker 8:30 Panther 10:00 Speed Buggy

10:30

11:00

11:30

12:00

12:30

1:00

2:30

4:00

4.00

4:30

7:00

8:00

9:00

11:00

11:30

1:00

1:15

1:25

Monster

Space Ghost

Big, l-ittle

Land ot Lost

Muggsy

Movie

Golf

NCAA

News

Welk

Emergency

Movies

News

Tonight

Closeup

Anonymous

News

18 points for his opening.

West led his top spade, and declarer realized that his cofilract was in jeopardy. Despite the fact that he held the four top spades, he had only two stoppers in the suit, and one was knocked olal on the opening lead. After conceding a trick to the ace of diamonds, declarer would have only nine run ning tricks-the fulfilling trick would have to come from the club finesse. Which suit should South tackle first.'

A casual analysis would suggest that it makes no dif ference. However, observe what happens if South goes after diamonds first. East wins the ace and returns a spade. When West gets in with the king of clubs, he can cash his good spades.

Now consider the hand more deeply. If West has both key cards, it makes no difference which suit de clarer plays first-he must go down. If East has both, or just the king of clubs, do clarer will always make his contract. The only case to consider is when West has the king of clubs and East the ace of diamonds.

It is generally sound technique to knock out the entry to the dangerous hand first. Therefore, declarer should win the opening spade lead in dummy and take the club finesse. If it winiv, he drives out the ace of diamonds and is home.

As the cards lie. West wins the king of clubs and removes declarers last spade -stopper. However, when East wins the ace ol diamonds he has no spade to return. Declarers slight extra edge is when West started with seven spades, and, as a result, a lucky con tract rolfs home.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of doubles' for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.50 to Goren-Doubles," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Boa 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS PAPERBOOKS.

ULTRA-MODERN

Roller

Skating

Game Roorr, Snack Bar And Pro Shop.

Open 7 Days A Week.

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

TICE

DRIVE-IN AYDEN HIGHWAY

Tonite Thru Sunday

METRO-GOLDWYN-W prescnu

A GEORGE SCHLATTER RLM

BBID

ms mxL

BAILR

mBiuuf. ninar iBor

Per

Carload

8:50 }

ALSO AT 7:00

"COTTON COMES TO HARLEM" - PG

Meadowf>rook

DRIVE-IN-OPPOSITE AIRPORT

Tonite Thru Sunday

ilina s No. 3 Rock Nightclub 103 E. 4th St. Greenville

fri.. Sat., Sun., "Good Humor" Wed., "Cowboy" & "Taxi"

Her snapshots were their passports to happiness

Winy

nOURES

...PAID THEIR WAY FOR -R- A WILD VACATION!

PER

CARLOAD

ALSO AT 7:00

STUDENT

NURSES

fsm late shdw

FRI. & SAT. NITE

<8 DOORS OPEN AT 11:00

SHOW STARTS AT 11:15

XMBUMUJM

ft THE BOOK li\TTMCMt

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

FRIDAY

6:30 Emergencv 7:30 Tell Truth 8:(XI Donnv 9:(X) Future Cop 10:(XI ABC News 11:(X) Hartman 11:30 S.W.A.T. 12:30 Sammv 2:00 News 2:10 Sign Off

SATURDAY

7:45 Telestorv 8:00 Tom#Jerrv 8:30 Jabberiaw

9:00 Dvnamutt 10 :M Kroffts 11:30 Super Friends 12:00 Short Storv 12:30 Bandstand 1:30 Soul Train 2:30 Animal 3:00 Racers 5 3:30 American 4:30 Parseghian's 5:00 Sports 4:30 Dollv 7:00 Wrestling 8:00 Future Cop 9:00 Starskv

10:00 Dog#Cat 11:00 News 11:15 Red eve

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

FRIDAY 4:30 It Count

7:00 Assemblv 7:30 Consumer 8:00 Washington 8:30 Wall Street 9:00 Agronskv 10:00 Stake

SATURDAY

5:00 Nova 4:00 The Deaf 4:30 Black Perspec. 7:00 P. Kooer 8:00 L. Thomas 8:30 It Was 9:00 Svmphonv

11:00 Black Perspec. 10:00 Theatre

2nd Fun Filled

PITT-PLAZA CENTER 756-0088 Week I

HE Ml NE

ADVENTURES OF THE WORLD'S mm DUMDLING DETECTIVE

PEnRSEMRS

.Vus

SEATS

i^25*

^^evearewY tm. w SOXM. -

NEXT "RETURN OF A MAN CALLED HORSE" (P^

HIE FARMER

An uncompromisingexplosion d total vengeance.

ColumtHd Pictunes Presents "THE FARMER" SiamngGARY CONWAY ANGEL TOMPKINS FEATURES

SAT.-SUN. , ^ J sc 4:00-5:45

TO FUat APPRECIATE "THE FARMER WE URGE YOU TO SEE IT FROM THE BEGINNING.

uani, HERBERT LOM

rikCOLMIUIKaY LiONUOROSSITU lSLD-/U^

W4u.k, FRANK WALDMAN . BUKE EDWARDS rr.d4 UN waMNy BLAKE EDWARDS

^ United Artista

k rransaowrcA Coewoa'hr

SHOWS DAILY 3:15 5:15-7:15-9:15

F NEXT-"CRASH" (PG)

- NEXT - "IT'S ALIVE" (PG)

WOOW RADIO And The r Pitt Theatre Late Shows

Double Bruce Lw Action

"Fists Of Fury"

(also)

Chinese Connection

Show Starts 11 ;30 Poors Open 11:00

IJThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, March 4,1977

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT DANNY RAY SUTTON VS.

LINDA FAYE SUTTON TO: LINDA FAYE SUTTON TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Absolute divorce upon one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than April 13, 1977 and upon your failure to do so

the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief

sougl

iht.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

follows:

1. For absolute divorce.

7. For the custody of the two minor children born of the marriage.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 7th day of April, 1977 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court lor the relief sought.

This the 22nd day of February, 1977,

JAMES, HITE,

CAVENDISH. BLOUNT BY: /s/ M. E. Cavendish M E. CAVENDISH,

OF COUNSEL FOR PLAINTIFF P. O. Drawer 15 Greenville, N-C- 27834 Telephone: (919) 758 5797 Feb. 25, Mar 4, and 11,1977

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

This the 4th day of March, 1977. TAFT,TAFT4H0RNE Attorneys for Plaintiff P. 0. Box 588

200 S. Greene Street 4 Greenville, N C. 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 752 1888 March 4,11 and 18,1977

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE NO.77CVD90 FILMNO.-IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION State Of North Carolina County Of Pitt EMILEY ALLEN BEAMON vs.

CHARLES ELISHA BEAMON

TO; CHARLES ELISHA BEAMON,

DEFENDANT:

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Madge Y. Ausfeld, late of Pitt County, North Carolina this is to notify all persons having claims against the^estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before August 25, 1977 or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate, please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 25th day of February, 1977. Wachovia Bank & Trust Company, N.A.

Executor of the Estate of Madge Y. Ausfeld P. O. Box 1787

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Attention: J. E. May R. B. Lee, Attorney 123 West 3rd Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Tel. No. (919) 752 3337 Feb. 25, March 4,11 and 18,1977

NOTICE State Of North Carolina County Of Pitt

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Lewis H. Evans, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within six months from date of the publication of this notice or same will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 22nd day of February, 1977.

Nellie Gray Evans

RFD2, Box 487,

Greenville, N.C.

Feb. 25, March 4, 11,18, 1977

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Harriet Rapoport Demain, late of Pitt County, North Carolina this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before Aug. 25, 1977 or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate, please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 2Sth day of February, 1977. Wachovia Bank & Trust Com pany, N.A.

Executor of the Estate of Harriet Rapoport Demain P.O. Box 1767 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Attention: Mr. J. E. May William D. Spence Gerrans and Spence, P. A.

P. O. Box 3405 Kinston, N.C. 28501 Tel. No. (919) 527 6252

Feb. 25 and March. 4, 11, and 18,1977

Accordikig td the

COMMERCIALS, IT'S A PROVEsI FACT that whiter TEETH

WILL GET THE GIRLS -

JuSTASk AKJV WOLF'

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

AAISCELLANEOUS

In Memoriam Card of Thanks Special Notices Automotive . Day Nursery . Employment

For Sale.......

Instruction.....

Lost and Found Mobile Homes Opportunity.. . Professional . Rentals........

WANTED

Help Wanted ... Work Wanted ..

Wanted.........

Wanted to Buy .. Wanted to Lease. Wanted to Rent..

RENT/LEASE

AAobile Homes for Rent ..

Farms for Lease........

Apartments for Rent ...

Houses for Rent.........

Lots for Rent............

Office Space for Rent____

Resort Property for Rent R(x>ms for Rent.........

I------1

I You Don't I I Need A I

I Garage |

I to Run A I

I Garage |

I Sale... I

YOU DO NEED| A WANT AD

752-6166

AUTOAAOTIVE

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.

hone 752 2572

N. Greenest

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

FIAT 1970, $200. Grand Prix 1972, $1500. 758 2632.

WE PAY TOP dollar for your car Drive in with your registration and fi tie, leave with immediate cash. Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street, Greenville, NC.

Buick

BUICK SKYLARK 1970. Very good condition. 756-4928.

BUICK CENTURY 1975 Grand Sport. $3500. Call State Employees Credit Union, 758-5547.

BUICK ELECTRA 1974 Custom Loaded, low mileage. Excellent con dition. $4700. 752-0095.

BUICK ELECTRA 1972. 4 door, ex cellent condition. 758 1193, 758 0202, 756-2914 after 7.

Cadillac

COUPE OEVILLE 1976 D Elegance. 16,000 actual miles. Like new. Locally owned. 75*^58.

Chevrolet

VEGA 1972^ V8, 4 Speed. Best offer. Call 825 1901 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1974 Impala. 2 door, air conditioning, power brakes, AM/FM, radial tires, 36,000 actual miles. By owner. 753 5441.

VEGA 1973. Red, good condition. $800 or best offer. 752 0450 after 5:30.

CHEVROLET 1964 Malibu 4 door sedan. Automatic, good running condition. $275. University Exxon, East Fifth Street. 758 1094.

CHEVROLET 1974 Impala. 4 door, AM/FM radio, air, power steering, power brakes, 25,000 miles. Excellent condition. Executrix must sell. 756-l4 afterp.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Home-Lite

CHAIN SAWS

Hendrix-Barntiill Co.

Timber For Sale

Eddie Vanderford Consulting Forester

Offers Timber Management Cruising And Sales

Rt. t Box 296, Stokes, N.C. 795-4349

Mens Shoes

Freeman Free Flex Foot So Port Allen Edmonds

BOB THOMPSON

THE. 3rd Street Lee BIdg.

752 8778

INSTRUCTION Driven employeJ by large tntckmg earn-panws had aanaa! average earmmgs of

"$18,300,.,;

ms gaoled by ike US. Dept, of fmhoe. Bareoa of Labor statistics bmUetim 9I87S.

Don't just be satisfied with a JOB-Plan NOW for a Professional career Driving a "Big Rig." We are a Private Training, Schoot and if you meet our qualifications, you wHI be trained Professional Instructors on modern equipment. Train on a Part Time basis (Sat. & Sun.) and Keep your job, or attend our 3 Week FuR Time Resident Training.

Rrvcit Tractor Trader Traimmg Inc.

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 9565 after 5 p.m.

Dodge

DODGE POLARA 1973, $800. 1975 Plymouth Gran Fury, $2200. 752-4972.

Ford.

y 5

Good contition. 752 5101 from 9 til 5:30.

PINTO 1975 Station Wagon. Air, automatic, 26,000 miles. Excellent condition. $2200. 746 2140.

FORD 1976 LTD Landau. Low mileage. No equity. Assume loan or will consider trade in. 756 4810.

FORD 1967 Mustang Fastback, 302, 4 speed, good condition. $800. 752 9838.

Mercury

MERCURY PARKLANE 1968. Extra clean, AAA/FM stereo, power seats and windows, good tires. Most sell. 753 4198.

Oldsmobile

OLDSAAOBILE 1973 Custom Cruiser Wagon. Power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, radio, low mileage, one owner. 746-4747.

OLDSMOBILE 1970 Cutlass. 4 door, automatic, power steering, air. 746-6134 after 5 p.m.

OLDSMOBILE 98, 1969. 4 door, load ed. Asking $675. Call Tommie Dail, 758-0114; 746 4439 nights.

CUTLASS 1976. Excellent condition. $4800 firm. 758-5671 after 5 p.m.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH SATELLITE 1971. 2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, new tires. Just tuned. Excellent condition. $1295. 753 3289.

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1973. Fully equipped. 746 4725.

PONTIAC 1975 Ventura, 2 door Hat chback. Power steering and brakes, air. 758 7049 weekdays after 5:30.

PONTIAC 1976 Grand Prix. Low mileage, one local owner. $4995. Call for appointment only, 756-0911 or 756-242r

SUNBIRD 1976. 231 cubic inch, 5 speed. 758-7438.

PONTIAC 1975 Catalina. Im maculate, baby blue, dark vinyl top, tilt wheel, AA6/FM stereo with tape, power steering and power disc brakes, 29,000 miles. $4200. 756 4284.

Foreign

1972 MGB. Excellent condition. New clutch. 758 3552 after 5 p.m.

DATSUN 280Z, 1975. Fully equipped with AM/FM Stereo tape, 4 speed. Call 756-5085 after 6 p.m.

VW 1972 Squareback Station Wagon. Automatic, radio, new engine, steel radials. $1295. 752-5188 day, 758 5085 night.

FIAT 131, 1976. 4 door, 5 speed, red, air, radio, 23,000 miles. $3500. 756 24

TOYOTA 1970 Corolla Sprinter. One owner, reliable transportation. Best offer. 752 4332.

DATSUN 1975. Must sell. $1750. Call 746-3133 after 4 p.m.

DATSUN 240Z 1971. Air, mags,

AM/FM tape, 71,000 miles. Immaculate. $3100. 756-0082.

TOYOTA 1974. 5 speed, 35,000 miles. $2800. 758 8823 after 5 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

For Rent or Lease

4000 square feet

Approximately 1 acre of land

Ample office space with display area

Approximately 100* x ISO' paved parking area

Heat and air conditioning

CONTACT

Joe Pecheles

756-1135

SPECIAL!

NTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

Toff Office ' Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

BRAKE AND ALIGNMENT MECHANIC

Goodyear Service Store Has Permanent Position For Experienced Brake And Alignment Mechanic. Ability To Sell Service Needs To Customer Is Essential. Goodyear Benefits Include Paid Vacations, Free Hospitalization And Insurance, Plus Pension Program. To Apply, Send Letter Giving Experience And Telephone Number. All Information Kept Confidential. Interview Will Be Arranged At Your Convenience.

Write To:

Mr. Joe R. Forehand Store Manager Goodyear Service Store

729 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N.C. 27834

An Equal Opportunity Empk>v*r

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS.

756-3453

RussCo

Greenville, N.C.

YOWP .PPoSUtm, . SKNit, IS THAT

YPu itoatT have

A COMPPDHEnSivE

emergy policy.

First Class Mechanic

Permanent full time position. Good character a must. References required. Benefits includes paid holidays and paid Blue Cross Insurance. Uniforms furnished. Contact:

Alien Adams

PLAZA GULF

756-7616

t> t977llyNE me IM ( US Pa Olt

Thavx^

Evenings call 756-72

Foreign

OPEL OT 1970. Needs rings. Sanded and ready to paint. Must sell. $800. 752 6567 after 6 p.m

TOYOTA 1976 Corolla Custom Deluxe. 4 speed, vinyl top, air conditioning. $25. 758-0721.

MG MIDGET 1974. Excellent condi tion, new top. $2000. Assume payments. 752-6633 after 6:.

29 Boats For Sale

OUACHITA RIVER boat. 14', aluminum, extra wide with flat bottom and galvanized Cox trailer. $495. 756 6432.

NEW BOAT trailers. 6 left in stock. Will sell below cost. Contact Joe Pecheles Motors, Inc., 756-1135.

1973, 21' Chesapeake Grady White Folly equipped. 752-2788.

ITVi' RENKEN Open Bow, 85 HP Evinrude, Shoreline trailer. All 3 years old, great shape. Many extras. 756-6768 after 5;.

CREEK FISHING outfit. (1976) 9.9 Evinrude outboard motor, (1976) 14'/i foot plywood creek boat, 1976 Min-nikota 60 electric motor, battery box and charger, extra tire and rim, set of bearings, 1975 Cox tilt frailer. Like new. 746 3575.

17' CHECKMATE Open Bow. Ex cellent condition. Low hours. A beautiful boat. $3995. 753 4243 after 6 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 for $3995 and down, according to rig you would like. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue.

1975, 16' River Ox with anchor, new anchormate, mount for bow trolling motor. '67 Johnson 20 HP Outboard, '75 Cox galvanized tilt trailer. 3 PFD'S. $1400. Call 756-2253.

1966 COBIA 17' boat, 60 HP Evinrude, like nevr trailer. $750. Boat needs some repair. Call I. J. Edwards, Jr. at 758-2616 or 756 5024.

16' WOODEN fishing boat, 3 HP Johnson motor. Long tilt trailer. Very good condition. $325. 758 5733.

17' INBOARD / OUTBOARD Dixie. Fully loaded. Less than 20 hours. 752 3143, extension 224 day, 756 2724 night.

1975 WINCHESTER Deep V (split windshield) with 1975, 15 HP Mer cury and Cox tilt trailer. Less than 12 hours on boat and motor. $3800. 753 5457 after 6.

MAKO 23, twin 115 HP Johnsons, radios, recorder finder, float-on trailer. All 1975 model. 756 1113 anytime; 758 2863 afterW p.m.

CATALINA 22, motor. Fully equip ped. 2.5 years old. Swing keel, pop top. 758 0587.

ir SEACREST, (1975) 7Vi HP Mer cury and Cox trailer. Call 752 4976 after 5;.

Campers For Sale

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and

camper sale. Has now got camper parts and accessories in stock. 946-0311 or 946-3416.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across from Wachov-n Competer Center M^moriril Drive /s** A2'/l

WE B

Junk Cars

$5.00 and up.

Bob Ooura:

Used AutoP_arts 758-0762.

DOODLES

AUTO PARTS

10.) Trade St. Greenville, N.C. PHONE 756 4422

Save At

Ayden

Furniture

112 E. 2nd St. Ayden, N.C. Phone 746-3049

Campers For Sale

GET READY FOR summer. Buy thi 1975 Winnebago 21' Brave. Fully if contained with ^11 the nice extras roof air, cruise control, dual water and holding tanks, auxiliarw generator, AM/FM 8 track, stove refrigerator, cqmplete bath, larcM carry compartment on roof, dual (in antennas. Equity and assume payments or re finance. 756 3684 for appointment.

Cycles For Sale

1974 HONDA 450. Excellent condi tion. Like new. Must sell. 825 709) evenings after 6 p.m.

37 Trucks For Sale

1976 SILVERADO 18,000 miles S4600. 758 9817.

1974 DODGE 2 ton truck. Steel bodv Good condition. Call 758 1915 after 6 p.m.

1967 FORD Pickup. Extra clean good condition. 758-7704.

1976 BLAZER 4 wheel drive. Fully equipped, excellent condition. Like new. 825-7091 evenings after 6 p.m

1971 CHEVROLET 1'/j ton dumo truck. Model C 40. $995. 318 South Church Street, Winterville.

1964 CHEVROLET Step Van. Rebuilt engine, new battery. Good condition $550. 746 2140.

1972 CHEVROLET Pickup. Power steering and brakes, automatic, dual exhaust, rebuilt motor. 350, 4 barrel $2375. 752-6567 after 6 p.m.

1975 DODGE VAN. Custom wheels, low mileage. 752-2357 after 6 p.m.

1971 STEP VAN, series. Excellent condition. Best offer. 758 5071.

1976 CHEVROLET half ton truck 15,000 miles, excellent condition' $3300 or best offer. 756 4056.

1974 DATSUN Pickup. 46,000 miles, extra clean. $199^ 758-3363 or 758 53.

1968 DODGE TRUCK. Good condi tion. $500. 752 5814.

DOGS & PETS

BEAUTIFUL AKC Pekingese pup pies, happy bouncy AKC Poodle pup pies. Collie puppies and Labrador Retrievers. These make excellent yard dogs. Call 747 5591, Snow Hill.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hydraulic & Air Jack

Porto-Power

Air Wrench

REPAIRS CALL 758-9909

GARDEN TILLERS FOR RENT

$4.00 Per Hour (Minimum 2 hours) $18.00 Per Day

Hon(ja of Greenville

E. 10th St. 758 3613

SHALL

SPENDER

DATSUN B-2HL

Economy. Comfort. Luxury. Datsnn's mileage champ. Three models.

41 MPG-HWY. 29 MPG-CITY. EPA mileage estimate. Manual transmission. Actual MPG may lie more or less, depending on condition of your car and how you drive.

Reclining front bucket seats.

Power-assist front disc brakes.

Tinted glass, full carpeting.

Electric rear window defogger.

DatPim

MVI

ives HOLT

Oids>Datsun

101 Hooker Road 756-3116 Home of Dependable Service

SALE I

annual Chocowinity Ruritan Club Sale will -P W:: be held Saturday, March 5 at Crisp Mobile M |:::: Homes, beginning at 10 a.m. Proceeds of saievx gi::: will be used for uniforms for Chocowinity Hlah S:*: liliji: School Band. lij;:::

TRACTORS

:::< m Model 404

Farmall H :;:

Farmaii super m

1 TRUCKS ^

1971 GMc Pickup 1949 2 Too Chevy Truck

1965 GMC 10 wheel truck with 18' W

Gregory Dump 1969 Chevy StationWagon 1968 Olds Toronada 1973 Ford Ranchero 1952 IH I'A Ton

EQUIPMENT

3 point sprayer

4 wheel farm trailer 2 bag cement fixer IH 3 bottom 14" plow 2 row Cole Planters 2 row Mlddlebuster

Heavy Duty Flat Bed Trailer 12* AC disc Harrow Ford 3 plot 2 row cultivator 2 row Holland Transplanter 1975 Roanoke Tobacco Combine

BOATS

15' Dixie Boat

1976 V20' Center Console well

craft boat and Cox trailer, new.

1976 V Hull Bow Rider Well craft, new.

19'/i' equipped with 10 AHerc Cruise 165 hp

1975 15' Blazer TrI Hull with full canvass and galvanized trailer, new.

Many more items donated and consigned.

10% Commission - $50. Maximum. For consignment information contact:

AV'

Ralph Respess 946-6007

A.L. Crisp 946-0311

Bobby Crisp 946-4298

* Sale Being Conducted Courtesy Of:

Country Boys Auctions

P.O. Box 1235 Washington, N.C. State License 1765

DOGS & PETS

free to OOOO home. AAedium sized mixed breed dog Brown and white. Will make nice pet, 756 3649 afternoons and evenings._

PUREBRED RAT Terrier puppies. 752 8919.

AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies. Black and silver, black and tan, and solid white. 758 4237.

EMPLOYMENT 10. Help Wanted

real ESTATE sales agent needed for Greenville firm. NC license required. Call or write Whitley 8. Associates, 105 West Third Street, Greenville._

FULL TIME, temporary campaign telephone supervisor.' KecKuiting volunteers for a charitable cause in ' Greenville /Pitt County. If in terested, please send brief resume to Telephone Supervisor, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

INTERVIEWERS for university social research projects. Part-time on a year-round basis for household intervlewifM 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 ac tion employer. Send resume to Interviewer, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC. _

IMMDIAf OPENING for Keypunch operator with some accounting experience in our data processing department. S day work week with full range of benefits. Apply to Roy Honeycutt, III at Honeycutt Beauty Supply, 752-6178._

need extra money? Local nurs ing 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 plans. Draftsman could work in builder's office or at his home. Payment would be on a fee basis for work completed. Ideal for 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, Green-ville, NC 27834._

ASSISTANT secretary-receptionist. ASonday through Friday. Experienced. Typing and shorthand. Cail Mrs. Anderson, 752-4116. Rivers 8< Associates, 107 East Second Street.

SALESPERSON. Must be aggressive

B. Wi

REGISTERED NURSE needed for ^supervisor position on 3 11 shift. Call ^rs. Brannon, 758 4121.

and have neat appearance work long hours for good pa tial of $12,(XX) and up first year. Call

illing to good pay. Poten

Mobile Home Brokers from 9 til 5 for interview, 756-0191.

- 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

42 bielp \Xrafited

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR of nursing needed for a progressive 182-bed extend^ care facility. Experience in gerlztric nursing and long term care desirable. Excellent opportunity. Contact the Personnel Director at 523-0084, Kinston, NC or send a resume to Oak Manor, Inc., 317 Rhodes Avenue, Kinston, NC 28501.

NEED ELDERLY person to stay in home with older woman. 756-3471.

Work Wanted

IF YOU WANT a house torn down or removed, call 756-0858 after 6 p.m.

WOMAN WOULD like to keep children in her home for working mothers. 756 6309.

WOULD LIKE to keep children for daytime and second shift working mothers. References available. Lawson's Trailer Court. 756-0565.

At PAPER

wallcovering of all types. Call Piner, 752-1953

HANGER. Hanging Don

EXPERIENCED licensed nurse will keep children, ages 3-6 in her Chris-tian home AAonday-Friday. 752-3059.

VERY EXPERIENCED in taking care of elderly patients. 5 days per week, 6 p.m. til 11p.m. 758 2097.

NURSERY SCHOOL teacher with much experience in child care would like to keep children in her home. 756 3684.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

ONE-ROW Roanoke pull-type tobacco breaker. Used 3 weeks. 7H 6139.

WOULD LIKE TO purchase your us-ed farm equipment. 758 1875 after 5.

FORD JUBILEE tractor. Good condition. 756 1113 anytime; 758-2863 after 7 p.m.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

DIXON'S FLEA Market, located 5 miles west of Greenville on Highway 264 next to Playhouse Theatre. Used iliances and TV's, furniture.

appi

flassware, etc. Buy, sell' trade. Open aturday from 9 til 5, Sunday from 1 til 5, AAonday Friday, 9 til 5:30.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

50 Garage-Yard SaleThe DaUy ReHector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Frlday, March 4,1977-13

ANTIQUE AUCTION Sale every Fri I p.n^

P. O. Box 14, Highway 903, Stokes,

day at 7:30 p.m. Hawley's Antiques,

NC 27884. NC License Number 76. Colonel George T. Hawley, Auctioneer.

BREEZEWAY SALE Saturday, AAarch 5. Rain or shine. Includes commerical drycleaner and "slush" machine. Next to Evans Park. Look for signs on Hooker Road.

TRASH & TREASURE Sale Friday and Saturday (March 4 and 5) from 9 til 6. Clothes and miscellaneous Items. #59 Greeneway Apartments.

AYDEN FLEA AAARKET located in downtown Ayden at 111 Second Street. Furniture, glassware, anti ques, appliances and many other assorted items on sale. Open every Friday and Saturday, 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. For more information, call 746-6044.

FLEA MARKET. Pitt County Fairground, located In front of airport. Plenty of good used furniture, glassware and antiques. Open every Friday afternoon and Saturday, 10 til

YARD SALE Saturday, March 5. Mrs. Clean Laundry, next to Pac-A-Sac on Dickinson Avenue. 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. Clothes and odds and ends. Giveaway prices.

BACKYARD SALE at 1210 Chestnut Street. Saturday morning, March 5 at 9 a.m. Rain or shine. Leaving town!

GIGANTIC YARD Sale. Clothes, electric fan, automobile tires, bedspread, electric heater, wooden door for house, dishes, bowls. You name it, I got it. Everything reduced. One mile east of Joyner's Crossroads on old Stantonsburg, near Tugwell's Grocery Store. March 5 from 8:30 a.m. until.

Miscellaneous

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

KXl CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS . AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Ilavent y(Hi (l<Hie wi(h<ait a Ion lon^ onotigh?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR.

756-2557

Grant Buick-Mazda, Inc.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

INFLATION FIGHTER!!

WAS NOW

1977 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED $8095 ......$7899

1977BUICK REGAL....................$6495......$6199

1975 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED......$6195......$5899

1974 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED......$4695......$4399

1974 0LDSM0BILE 98 REGENCY $4595......$4199

1974 BUICK REGAI .................$3995......$3699

1976 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO .... $4995......$4699

1973CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO $3495 ......$3099

1976 BUICK CENTURY.................$4995 ......$4699

197SOLDSMOBILE VISTA CRUISER... $4395 ......$3999

1974CHEVROLET IMPALA......... $2995 $2499

1974 FORD MAVERICK................$2595......$2299

TRUCK SALE

WITH SPECIAL TRUCK PRICES

This Week's Special

Stock no. 6166

1977 Ford F-lOO Pickup

133" Wheel Base Styleside Custom

Silver metallic, cruise-o-matic transmission, 300 CID engine, power steering, body side molding with vinyl insert, tinted glass complete, full wheel covers, rear step bumper, 5-G78 x 15 4 ply WSW tires.

Plus tax, title and tag transfer.

Retail Price <5262.40 Dealer Prep 75.00 *5337.40

Special Discount 1039.40 SALE PRICE *4298.00

HASTINGS FORD

Your Little Profit Dealer

E.lOth St

758-0114

neUTTtiP/tOFfTsai^YOf/inote

fhiftanyfhfngyatf retergeitf fot/

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new por table Rinse-N'Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Company.

IX)N'T WAIT any longer. You can turn your "don't needs" into cash fast with a Classified ad.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscellaneous

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Military Surplus Camping Equipment & Work Clothes

ARMY/NAVY STORE

ISOI S F V,in-. Mrc-t Hours 11 WtoS 30

NOTICE

Van Johnson

We are pleased to announce that Van Johnson has joined our staff as sales representative. Van invites all his many friends and customers to come visit him at his new location. He can help you with all your automotive needs.

F & D MOTORS

Bethei, N.C.

825-8051

1976 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

Dark blue metallic, blue interior, 16,000 miles, fully equipped.

*5195

1975 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

Cream with tan vinyl top and tan interior, 34,000 miles, fully

equipped. *4295

1975 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC

4 door hardtop. Maroon with maroon vinyl fop and maroon interior,

33,000 miles, fully equipped. *3995

1975CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC

4 door sc dan. Silver with black vinyl top, folly equipped.

*3995

1974 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

White with maroon vinyl top and maroon interior, 9,000 miles, fully

equipped. *4495

1974 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

Beige with beige vinyl top and interior, 31,000 miles, folly equipped.

*4195

1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA

4 door hardtop. AAedium blue metallic, blue vinyl top, 32,000 miles.

*3195

1974 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME

Bronze with black vinyl top, 34,000 miles, folly equipped.

*3295

1975 BUICK ELECTRA CUSTOM

Silver with silver vinyl top, blue Interior, 30.000 miles, folly equip-

ped $5395

1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA

4 door hardtop. Beige with tan top, fully equipped.

BECAUSE THATS ALL WEVE GOT!

'1095

1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA

2 door hardtop. Yellow with black vinyl top, folly equipped.

*1095 1975 FORD LTD

Light blue with dark blue vinyl top, fully equipped, cruise control, 4door *3595

1973 CHEVROLET IMPALA CUSTOM

2 door hardtop. AAedium blue with blue vinyl top, fully equipped.

*2495

1974 MERCURY COUGAR XR-7

Beige with tan vinyl top, folly equipped including power sun roof.

*2495

2*1976 TOYOTA COROLLAS

4 doors. Automatic, air, 10-12,000 miles, red with tan interior.

*3895

1972 FORD RANGER XLT

Camper special. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AAA/FM radio, two tone blue.

*2595

1977 CHEVROLET PICKUP

'/i ton. 350 V-8, automatic, power steering, 050 miles. *499*1

1975 CHEVROLET SILVERADO

12,000 miles. 454 V-S, power steering and brakes, AAA/FM radio, heavy duty chassis. *539

1976 CHEVROLET EL CAMINO

Conquista. Firettiom and maroon. 350 V-8, automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM radio. *48 9 * i

1965 CHEVROLET PICKUP

Vi ton. 6 cylinder, 3 speed, extra clean, 65,000 actual miles.

*975

CHEVROLET

Ayden, N.C.

Used Car Office New Car Office

746-2216

746-3141

50% SALE

50% Of These OK Used Cars Must Be Sold By March 15. We Must Make Room For Our New Units Arriving Daily. We Want To Reduce Our Inventory Jo ^119,580.00.

WAS

1974 CHEVROLET VEGA WAGON 53195 ..

1976CHEVROLET PICKUP $5495 ..

1974 OLDS CUTLASS ..................$4395...

1975 CHEVROLET EL CAMINO ...........$4395...

1976 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE ...........$4095...

1975CHEVROLET SILVERADO PICKUP $4795...

1976 CHEVROLET LUV PICKUP.*.*^'.T.V?..........$4095...

1976 BOSTON WHALER BASS BOAT /.?.....$3095...

1975 CHEVROLET LUV PICKUP.*!^*'.'?.........$3595...

1976 CHEVROLET VEGA . ..................$3995...

1975 CHEVROLET PICKUP.!Y.~ ...........$4295...

1974 FORD MUSTANG . ................... $2695...

1976 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE ...........$4095...

1974CHEVROLET PICKUP...............$3095...

1975 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX ............$5095...

1976 CHEVROLET CORVETTE ..........$9095...

1974 PLYMOUTH FURY 111 ..............$3295 ...

1974 FORD MAVERICK. J !^^.................$2395 ...

1975 PLYMOUTH WAGON . t...............$3495 ...

1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA ..............$3595 ..

1976 DODGE CHARGER . .*.^1'?.'!^.^................$4895 ..

1974CHEVROLET LUV PICKUP. $2795..

1976 AMC JEEP CJ-7... 'f...................$4995 ..

1974 CHEVROLET EL CAMINO. $3695 ..

1974 FORD PICKUP . .....................$2995 ..

1974 BUICK ELECTRA 225 . $4595 ..

1976 CHEVROLET PICKUP^..............$5295 ..

1974 CHEVROLET NOVA .................$3295..

1974 DODGE DART ......................$3395..

1976 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE WAGON . $5895..

1975CHEVROLET LUV PICKUP.........$3295..

1974 FORD MUSTANG . .................. $2895..

1976 FORD ELITE .. ......................$5595.

1974 PONTIAC VENTURA $3295.

1976 PONTIAC LEMANS $5395.

1976 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO $5995.

1975 FORD PINTO WAGON $3495.

1974 PONTIAC VENTURA $2895.

1976 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO $5995.

1976CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO $5695.

1977CHEVROLET PICKUP.fr.'~;'t.............$7495.

1975CHEVROLET PICKUP.n\~.?.\.............$4495.

1976CHEVROLET BLAZER ..... $7395.

1975 CHEVROLET EL CAMINO $4395.

1975 FORD GRANADA $4295.

1977CHEVROLET IMPALA $6395.

1973CHEVROLET CORVETTE $6995.

1973 CHEVROLET P 1CKU P ...............$2995.

1967 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT ".MrTJir.... $2095.

1972CHEVROLET PICKUP.**f.'~.*i?..............$2895.

1973CHEVROLET PICKUP..............$2795.

1973CHEVROLET IMPALA $2995.

1972 CHEVROLET PICKUP.~.^.^ ............$2995.

1972 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE WAGON $1995.

1971 PLYMOUTH WAGON $1395.

1972 OLDS CUTLASS. $2795.

1973CHEVROLET BLAZER $4295.

1972 FORDMAVERICK.r^i'T.^A................. $2395.

1973 CHEVROLET WAGON $3295.

1973 CHEVROLET NOVA . $3295.

1973 CHEVROLET IMPALA t..."..... $2995.

1972 FORD PICKUP

.st>ck..za-A^.................... $2995.

1972 FORD TORINO $2395.

1972 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO $3095.

1972 BUICK RIVIERA $2495.

1972 PLYMOUTH CRICKET $995.

1973CHEVROLET PICKUP $3195.

NOW

.$2695

.$5095

.$3995

.$3995 .$3795 .$4395 .$3695 .$2495 .$3195 .$3595 .$3895 .$2195 .$3595 .$2695 ..$4695 ..$8595 ..$2795 ..$1895 ..$2895 ..$3095 ..$4295 ..$2395 ..$4295 ..$3195 ..$2595 ..$4095 ..$4895 ..$2795 ..$2795 ..$5395 ...$2795 ...$2295 ...$5195 ...$2795 ...$4795 ...$5595 ...$2995 ...$2495 ...$5595 ...$5295 ...$6595 ...$4195 ...$6895 ...$4095 ...$3895 ...$5995 ...$6495 ...$2595 ...$1695 ...$2595 ...$2395 ...$2695 ...$2595 ...$1495 ...$1195 ...$2395 ...$3695 ...$1895 ...$2795 ...$2895 ...$2595 ...$2695 ...$1895 ...$2795 ...$1995 ....$695 ...$2795

$239,160

PHELPS CHEVROLET

West End Circle 756-2150

14The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Frlday, March 4,1977

Miscellaneous

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, __

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day 75? 2362; night, 75* ?351. _

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quartersbedding and hide a bMS. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue._

CUSTOM MADE FIREPLACE

screens, $59.95. Up to 50 .nches wide. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson

Avenue._______

STEAM CLEAN your carpet with Rinse 'N' Vac, the newest way to pro fessionally ciean your carpet at

._____ A s4 IrsiAr-rsA-

Miscellaneous

home Available to rent at Interna tional Carpiet, Inc., 752-3523 or

752 3524.__

FRUIT TREES. Little's Nursery. Pecan trees, pear trees, grape vines. Complete line of shrubbery and trees and house plants. 75A 3626, west of Greenville, 4 miles out.

CLEAN CARPETS last longer The method recommended most by ma ior carpet manufacturers is Steamex. Available for rent at Larry's Carpetland. Give us a call at 758 2300._____

DISCONTINUED SAMPLES make excellent door mats and only $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 Arl ington Boulevard, 756-1212.

IT'S THE WAYto go! When you need to tell people about your business, tell them with the Classified ads._

19" QUASAR Motorola color TV with rotary antenna. Less than one year old. $550. 752-3536 or 758 1991._

BALDWIN pianos and organs for church and home. Cha Rich Music, 208 Arlington Boulevard. 756-1.212.

FIREWOOD FOR sale. Cut, split and delivered. 758 1593._

USED TIRES at reasonable prices. Also new recaps. Fully guaranteed. Stop by Evans Tire Service, Highway 11; just before Pitt Tech. 756 6445.

CARPET BINDING and fringing. Any size from door mat to room size. One day binding service. Whitehurst Carpets, 756 2747.__

LARGE CLEARED lot. 1974 Grand Prix. Days 756 5245, nights 756 7531, ask for Louis Everette.

SET OF GREAT Books of The Western World. Call 752 1736._

TWO FORD 170 cubic inch engines, transmission and assorted parts. $50. 758 1071,

BY OWNER. Organ with cassette recorder, automatic rhythm (guitar, ban^o, etc.) $1195. Call 758 5781 after

MODULAR SOFA. Wine colored, in-nerspring construction. Must sell. Best offer. 758-2461 after 6 p.m.

15th ANNUAL ANTIQUES Fair for Alamance-Caswell Medical Auxiliary. March 9 11, 10:30 a.m. til 9:30 p.m. $2. Elon College Gym, Elon Col lege, NC.

SONY STR 7065A receiver. 65 watts per channel. RMS at 80HMS. 2 months old. Was $560, sell for $350. Call 758 5493.

SLIP-IN TAPPAN range with cabinet. 2 years old. May be seen at Bob's TV 8. Appliance. 758-4149.

LARGE LOADS Of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable

firices. Lots cleared, grade work and andscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.

LARGE KELVINATOR refrigerator / freezer. Good condition. Reasonably priced. 758-1052 after 6.

PEONIES TURFS for sale. All dif ferent colors. Call 746 2234._

AMATEUR RADIO transceivers HW-12, HW 32A, 4 element 20 meter beam. 756 2710 after 5._

IT'S SPRING planting time! Free copy 48-page Planting Guide Catalog in color, offered by Virginia's largest growers of fruit trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscape plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.

ANTIQUE TOOLS! 11 Restore, refinish and repair your garage sale bargains and antique buys with the right tools. Call David at Rental Tool Company, 3014-A East Tenth Street, 756 0311._

LADTES' clothes. Size 18Vj. Good condition. 752 5814.

SAilALL DUNE BUGGY, 8 HP engine. Individual breaking. 756-3969 for details.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KENMORE DRYER. 758 3020.

NEW SINGER Athena 2000 with large cabinet. $1000. 756 3684._

USED SHOWER stall with cement bottom and fixtures. Includes commode. All in good condition. 752 5529.

fporting Goods

USED SET OF irons. 3-8 plus wedge and putter. $30. Ideal for beginner. 758 4207 after 6p.m._

9' MALIBU surf board. Ideal for conversion to wind-surfer. Best offer. 758 5044 or 752 8018 after 5.

INSTRUCTION

PIANO LESSONS. $3.50 for '/7 hour. Beginners to advanced. All ages. 756 3092.

42 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND WEDDING ring New Year's Day at Kore-A-Mat. 756-7704.

LOST BILLFOLD and important In-come tax papers. Please call Daniel Pitt at 752 7197,

MOBILE HOMES

44 Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM

mobile homes. 752-3284or 825-5391.

SPECIAL SPRING quarter rates on 2 bedroom mobile homes. 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air condi Honing, $125. On River lot. Also 2 bedrooms with air, $100. No pets. 758 3644.

2 BEDROOM mobile home with air and washer. 746-3542.

2 BEDROOAAS, air conditioning and washer. $85 per month. 758-0064 after 6 p.m., please!

MOBILE HOME for rent. 3</> miles from ECU. 758 3646after 5p.m.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Completely furnished. $100 a month. No pets. 752 4441.

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 BEDROOAAS, furnished, washer, air, covered patio. Shady lot. No pets. 752 5907.

EXTRA CLEAN, 2 bedrooms. In Highland Park. Furnished or unfurnished with air and washer. 752-3619.

12 X 60 mobile home. 2 baths, air and washer. Shady lot. Convenient to in dustrial complex. 756-4988.

2 BEDROOMS. Azalea Gardens. Washer and dryer. Nice corner lot. 758 2679.

FULLY CARPETED. Like new con dition. Available March 1. 756 2356 or 756 3445.

WIDE, 3 bedrooms, furnished, central air conditioning, washer, carpeted. City water and sewer free. Very conveniently located. 752-0068 or 752 9804.

3 MOBILE HOMES for rent. 756 4371 anytime.

12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, furnished, air. Excellefit location in Greenville. 746-3876 after 4 or weekends.

12 X 55. 2 bedrooms, furnished, air, washer, dryer. $130 per month. Located Colonial Park. 758-8823.

2 BEDROOM trailer. Air conditioning, washer, dryer. Available March 15. 752 2889 after 6._

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. In city limits. $110. 756 1900.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Immediate employment for Cost Accountant.

With apparel experience, working knowledge of Data Processing, standard cost systems, and general ledger. Salary is open. Apply P.O. Box 1108, Farmville, N.C.

USED CARS

REASONABLE PRICES

* Warranted Cars

1976 TOYOTA

Corona Honcho Wagon. Stock no. ED 3570 . 5 speed, AM/FM radio, air, luggage rack.

* $4998

1975 PONTIAC

Firebird. Beige, AM/FM radio, automatic, power steering, air, rally wheels.

* $4398

1975 FORD

Granada Ghia. Blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, AAA/FM with tape, air, vinyl top.

* $3998

1975,FORD

Elite. Red. Automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, split front seats. Stock no. 3424 A.

* $3998

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux Pickup. Stock no. 3554 4 speed, radio, heater, gold.

* $3698

1973 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. Stock no. 3473 A Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top.

* $3398

1977 FORD

Pinto, Stock no. 3588 A. Yellow, 4 speed, 4 cylinder, 2000 miles, radio, factory warranty remaining.

1974 TOYOTA

Hilux pickup. Stock no. Yellow, 4 speed, short bed.

$2598

* $3398

1974BUICK

Century Luxus. Stock no. D 3380 A. White, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, radio. ^ |339

1974 PONTIAC

Lemans GT. Stock no 3567 A. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, AM FM radio. ^

1974 TOYOTA

Clica GT, Blue, 5 speed, AM/FM,

1972BUICK

Skylark. Stock no. 3156 A. Brown, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top.

* $2298

1973 DODGE

Dart Sport. Stock no. D 3435 B. Blue, automatic, power steering,

* $1998 1972 0LDSAA0BILE

Toronado. Stock no. J549 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

1973 VOLKSWAGEN

Beetle. Stock no. 3506 A. White, 4 speed, radio, heater.

* $1798

1971 CHEVROLET

Malibu. Stock no. 3440 A. Automatic, air, AM FM radio, red, vinyl top.

$1698

1971BUICK

Skylark. Automatic, radio, vinyl top, air, green. Stock no P

'3099.

$1698

1970 CHEVROLET

Camaro. Stock no. 3206 B. Green, luggage rack, chrome nms, automatic, traction bars, radio.

1973 FIAT 128

White, 4 door. 4 speed, front wheel drive, AM radio. Stock no. 2644-A.

$1398larheel loyota Inc.

109 Trade St. ob' V Greenville, N.C.

Phone: 756-3231 or 756-3228

66 MobllB Homs For Sale

FAIRWAY 24 X 61. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Set up on lot. Underpinned, sun porch, gutters, totally electric. Pay equity and assume loan. 756 0823 for appoin days.

p.m.

(ntment after 6:30 weekdays, all day weekends._

1975 OAKWOOD 12 X 58. Furnished, washer, utility building, porch. Located in nice trailer park. Ideal for investment minded young couple. $8500,758-1071._>_

12 X 60 FRONTIER mobile home. Lots of extras. Small eaulty and assume loan. 758 5262 after 6.

1975, 12 X 60 Celebrity. 2 bedrooms, underpinned, skirted, oil tank, stove, refrigerator, no furniture. 1000 West Fourth Street. 758 9477. _

1973, 24 X 60 doublewide and 2 lots. Move in immediately. Assumable loan. Call Mary Ward, 756 0191.

OPPORTUNITY

EXCEPTIONAL Business Op portunlty. suitable for investment or owner operation. The Carriage House Cleaners & Self Service Laundry, 111 East Tenth Street. Going business, excellent location, good lease. Priced for immediate safe. Contact J. B. Whiteside, 422, Pollock Street, New Bern. 638 5798 day, 633-2409 night.

4 houses located only 3 blocks from ECU campus. Excellent income producers and all in good condition. All lots adjacent for future development capabilities. 758 2525 or 758-0605. Not a realtor's listing.

PROFESSIONAL

BRICK, BLOCK and concrete ser vice. 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._

Ai-L of us are looking for a way lo save money. You can do it right here in the Classified ads!

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming 8, Associates, 756-6234.

Houses For Sale

Your Carpets. Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over 200 Rolls of First Quality Carpet in Stock.

International Garpet, Inc.

1806 Dickinson Ave.

Phone: 752 3523

BELOW$30,000 Well landscaped and nice shade trees. Three bedroom home with V/3 baths, large kitchen. Some carpet. Located at 2110 Pendleton Drive tor only $27,900. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058, nights, 756 6652, 756 7222 or 752 3647.

WANT THE BEST? This home will truly impress you in quality and im maculate condition. Three bedrooms, foyer, living room, kitchen dining, den, IVj baths, plus one car garage. Located in Oakdale for only $33,800. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; nights, 756 6652, 756 7222 or 752 3647.

CLUB PINES. 2200 square toot split level. 4 bedrooms, 2' j baths, den with fireplace, large utility room, kitchen with breakfast area, dining room with sliding glass door opening onto a deck, formal living room, split heat pumps, beautiful wooded lot. $61,800. Blount 8. Ball Realty, 752 6163; nights, 752 0345, 752 4499, 756 3768

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE RE DITCH WITCH TRENCHER SPECIALISTS

Ready to tie on to Town or Residential water system? Call Heath & Sons PIbg. for complete installation. Farmville, N.C.

753-3545

Houses For Sale

LYNNDALE. Large lot. 4 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, 2 car garage. By owner. 756 4329.___

LOAN ASSUMPTION. 411 Aztec Lane 3 bedroom home. Corner lot. Pay equity and assume good loan. $29,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615._

OWNER SELLING 4 bedroom, 2Vj bath home with quality features. Great floor plan. Mid SO's. 756 4466.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, bath, liv ing room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, large well insulated walk-in attic. Freshly painted interior. Oil heat, window air. 756 1807 for ap-pointment._

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick home on large corner lot. 200 John Avenue. 1600 square feet heated space plus wash room. Central air, storm win dows and doors. Ideal for school age children. 752 1579 from 5:30 til 9:30 p.m. weekdays.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. 1600 square foot, reasonably priced. Corner lot, ex cellent location. 752 3609,752-3023.

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._

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 apart ment with private entrance. Also includes 2 furnished mobile homes. The rent you receive will more 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 8. Associates, 752 8888, 752 7073, 758-0816.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DRIVER ED CARS CDMPANY EXECUTIVE CARS

1977 MODELS FACTORY WARRANTIES VERY LOW MILEAGE

Cutlass Supreme Coupe Cutlass Salon Coupe Cutlass Brougham Coupe Cutlass Brougham 4 Door 98 Regency 4 Door 98 Luxury Sedan 4 Door

PRICES SLASHED

HOLT OLDS, INC.

101 Hooker Rd. 75<S3115

Home of k'pendobleSen ice

Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING. Beautiful dreams in this specially priced home outside the city with no city taxes. It has 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, good-sized kit Chen and dining area, iovety living room, entrance foyer and paneled garage. A beautiful yard with many young trees and all tor only $32,75. 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.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

3 BEDROOMS, V/i baths, living room with fireplace and kitchen with eat-in area. Located In Oakdale. Whitley 8, Associates, 752 8888, 752 7073, 758 0816.

RENTALS

88 Apartments For Rent

FEAAALE NEEDS roommate to Share her furnished apartment. 752 0598 after 6.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Your

li-tree

career wllh I urShoney's'south. Our Big Boyi Units are part of the largest full I service restaurant chain in the I world. Our Company Is one of the 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 and achleyemen^

SOME PLAIN FACTS

1. We will open approximetely 20-25 new restaurants in the south in 76 (9 in this area).

2. There are immediate openings for those who quaiify in most of our restaurant divisions.

3. Our management development program has been very effective in helping individuals and the company reach their goals.

4. Minimum guarantee of $9,000 first year. Higher starting salaries negotiable for those who qualify. Possible $15,000-$20,000 in 3-S years.

5. Vacations, participative group Itospitaliiation, free life and saiary continuation insurance. Employee stock ownership retirement plan and quarterly bonuses based on performance.

Apply within

To Mr. Scott, in Greenville, N.C. _

Openings also in Myrtu

Beach, SC, Wilmington, N.C., Fayetteville, N.C. 8 Gold sboro, N.C.

Hwy. 244 By Pass

^ _jouth, I nc. " ^

Hurfy! Eiiial DcQ^s!

on all new1976and 1977 AMC Pacers,PacerW&igCHis and

Hornet

There's still time for you to get a $253 Cash Rebate on your choice of three great cars The wide and r(X)my Pacer. The all-new AMC Pacer Wagon. Or the hard-working, sportily styled AMC Hornet Wagon.

But, hurry! You've just got until March 10 to make your choice. All you have to do is pick your car and make your best deal with your AMC Dealer

AMC will send you the $253. Or you can

apply the $253 to the down payment. After you've made your best deal, of course.

The $253 Cash Rebate offer is good on all new 1976 and 1977 Pacers, Pacer Wagons and Hornet Wagons delivered from dealer stock by March 10 or ordered by February 10.

Sorry, but no fleet sales or overseas military purchases are included.

BUYER PROTECTION PLAN II

The only full 2-year,

24.000 mile warranty on engine and drive train.

The only full 1 -year or

12.000 mile warranty protecting everything else on your car except tires.

There^moretoanAMC n

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

2201 Dickinson Avenue

Greenville, N.C.

M Apartments Por Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom' garden apartments. Located just 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 apart ments, with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

CALL 758-4012

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, March 4,197715

M Apartments For Rent

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

Greeneway

Apartments

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

STRATFORDARMS

apartments

An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Featuring modern 1,2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Town Houses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished. All applications are accepted subject to availability.

1900 S. Charles St., BIdg. 19

Tele. (919) 756-4800

M Apartments For Rent

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

Call 756-1595

LARGE BEDROOMS with refrigerator and private bath. By week or month. Oloe London Inn, 2710 South Memorial Drive.

LANGSTON

PARK

2 bedroom apartments Washer-dryer hook-ups Dishwasher Heat pumps for lower monthly utilities Balconies and patios Excellent location $2(M) per month

For More Information Contact

MACRO

BUILDERS

758-1965

Nights: 7Sa 5ai7or7S8 3800

1977 CAN BE a big year for you! Tell our readers about your service with a Classified ad.

IN AYOEN. 4 room upstairs apart ment. 74<-6394 evenings._

ROOAMAATE WANTED to Share apartment near ECU. Carpeted, furnished, air conditioning. 758-1439.

86 Apartments For Rent

New GREEN MILL APARTMENTS

Adjacent to downtown and university. Apartments fully insulated, save on energy cost. 10 inch walls between apartments. Sound and fire retardent. Ap ptiances, drapes, carpeting, swimming pool, tennis court and MORE.

KEECH & SUTTON, INC. Weekdays 10-4:30, Saturdays 1-5 For Appointment Call 758 2628

404 EAST Avenue, Ayden, NC. One and two bedroom apartments for rent. Stove and refrigerator furnist^ ed. Available now. 746 3308 after 5:30 p.m. , _

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM house. 1600 square feet. 110 Alexander Circle. 752-3609 or 752 3023.

4 BEDROOMS, attached garage, 1Vi baths, carpeted. 756-6890 or 756-2596.

UNFURNISHED, 2 bedrooms, full bath, heating and air. Excellent loca tion, 2 blocks from ECU. Garage, fenced backyard, fireplace. Prefer married couple. No pets. 758-3183 from 9 til 5, 7M 2438 after 5.

312 EAST TENTH Street. Ideal for office. 3 bedrooms, living room, dinir-room, kitchen and den, 2 baths. $3 per month. 752-6176; 756 3415 night.

Houses For Rent

5 ROOM HOUSE for rent. Air condi tioning. No pets. 752 2374.

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 rent. Suite or individual. in new Duffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Duffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.

9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or individuals. Utilities, ianlforial ser vices, parking. 402 AAemoriat Drive. 752 2987.

BUILDING FDR RENT. 3850 square feef. Can be rented for retail store or

warehouse storage. Good parking, easy access. Call 758-1403 or 756 3273, P. O. Box 859, Greenville.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ItS a

91 Office Space For Rent

BUILDING FOR RENT. For office, beauty shop or barber shop. Will alter to suit tenant. Adjacent to Eastern Pines Fast Fare. 758 4012.

OFFICE OR RETAIL shop for rent. Assume lease til end (September, 1977) with 5 year option. 400 square feet with carpet. Located at 301 Evans, first floor of the Cherry Building. 752 0606or 756-0120.

Rooms For Rent

AIR CONDITIONED room available for 2 students or commercial. Vj block from college. 752 3546.

ONE BEDROOM for rent to couple. Kitchen privileges. Come to Lot 14, West End Circle Trailer Court. J B. Hill.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR tor your car or truck. 756-6353or 752-0391.

GOOD, USED Vega or Pinto. Call 758-0247 after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Its a

net! Dmcton PlowL

ItS a

Clark & Co.

AAemorial Dr. 7S6-25S7

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY cribs In good condi tion. For church nursery. Call 752 5324.

FULL BLOODED male beagle wanted. Call 752-1865 after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy

10-12 ACRES of cleared land. 756 1538.__2

WANT TO BUY or take up payments on late model mobile home. 758 1051

after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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, etc.

If you are interested, please apply at once.

WINTERVILLE MACHINE WORKS. INC.

BOX44 WINTERVILLE, N.C. 28590 Phone: (919) 756-2130

(We are an equal opportunity employer)

Outside City Limits 222 Tuckahoe Dr.

Charming three bedroom home situated on comer lot in Tuckahoe; kitchen with eating area and dishwasher, family room with fireplace, two baths, fully carpeted, two-car garage, backyard fenced. Priced in Iow40's.

Price Reduced

Three bedroom with eating area, storage room, patk $27,900.

Bth:

leton Drive; kitchen ir conditioning unit, 'ard. Priced to sell at

503 River Hills Drive

Lovely three bedroom English Tudor, large family room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area 8, built-in appliances, two baths, walk-in utility room, heat pump 40's.

Low 30's

Very attractive three bedroom home located in Dakdale at 119 Holliday Court; nice kitchen-dlning-den combination, VA baths, fully carpeted, one-car garage, located on corner lot. This house is sparkling clean needs no spring cleaning.

Winterville

Possible loan assumption on this three bedroom home on Cooper Street in Shamrock Terrace; large kitchen-dining with pantry, V/2 baths, carport with storage. Assume loan with $3,500 and total payments of $249.50 per month.

Grifton

Located on corner lot in beautiful Forest Acres. Lovely three bedroom home with 1600 sq. ft. of heated area; living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, two baths, screened porch, two-car carport. Dniy $41,500.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752-5058

Robert Eciwards 756-6652

Dianne Whitehurst 756-7222

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647

The Rel Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

REAlTOlf

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?

For Fast Action List With Us!

Hackett-Tripp-Creech, Inc.

REALTORS 752-1965

Your Key To Better Living

756-2125

Presents A NewListmg

In Farmvllleon Allen Drive. Ranch-style, almost 1900 square feet heated area. Extra large living room and den combination with large rock fireplace, exposed beams and built-in bookshelves. 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 walk-in closets, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast room, utility room and pantry combination. 24 x 24 carport with storage area. Also has 11 x 17 foot sun deck. This house is completely carpeted. It has a 24 X 24 foot outside workshop and it is all on a 250 foot wide lot. Ail this for fust $58,500.

For More Information Call Bennie Eastwood 756-2125 or 753-2496

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

Bennie

Eastwood

Broker

WE WANT YOU TO MEET

BENNIE EASTWOOD

Ginger Hackett, Jean Tripp, & Harold Creech are pleased to announce that Bennie Eastwood is now associated with Hackett-Tripp-Creech, Inc. as a broker.

Bennie is a native of Pitt County. He attended school at Pactolus and Pitt Technical Institute and has for a number of years been engaged in this area in farming, insurance adjusting, and building. He is a member of the AmericaHi Legion, V.F.W., and the Greenville AAoose Lodge.

Bennie is married to the former Estelle Speight of Greenville. The Eastwoods live In Farmville at 119 Allen Drive.

Bennie is looking forward to assisting you with any of your real estate needs and invites you to come by to see him at the new offices of Hackett-Tripp-Creech, Inc. located at 2717 AAemorial Drive or to call him there (756-2125) or at his home (753-2496).

realtor

Your Key To Better Living

Newly Located at 2717 Memorial Drive

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322

1516 Greenville Blvd. IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756-1322 or write P.O. Box 667, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living," a monthly publication packed with pictures, details, and prices of homes available locally, plus information on Greenville.

UTILITY BILL TOO HIGH?

SMITH CONST. CO. OF KINSTON, INC.

In Conjunction With

SOLAR HEAT, INC.

Invites You To AttendOPEN HOUSE

SuHday, Mvcb 6, Wl P.M.

Follow the signs to 705 Komogay St.

Jackson Heights Subdivision ^

Komegoy St. (Paved)

Unpoved Rd.

2915 Pink Hilt Rd. Kinston, N.C. 523-3184

Pink Hill Hwy. Kinston Drag Strip

This is ths first SOLAR HEATED HOME in this arta. It yoHra intaristad in rtduoing your utility hiNs, stop hy and wa wll ha glad to answar any ot your qnoslions and show yon thn oomploto dosign ot this systom.

DUFFUS REALTY

IS AN EASY WAY OF AAAKING YOUR FRONT YARD SOAAEONE ELBE'S

HARDEE ACRES

If you thought you could not afford a new home, look at these. The builder will even pay the closing costs and points. Look at what you will have. Even central air and a heat pump. Three bedrooms, IVi baths, living room, kitchen and dining area, paneled garage. Choose your colorsl $30,900.

SCUFFLETON

How long have you been looking for a three bedr(X>m ranch in the country? We have one and it won't last long. Located on a '/z acre lot near Scuffleton, just off Hwy. 102. Call us quickly for an appointment to see this one! Only $31,000.

GREEN FARMS

This beautiful ranch is nestled on a wooded lot with split rail fence. Three bedrooms, all with double closets. Two ceramic baths, family room with fireplace and vyet bar. Large formal living room, kitchen with dining area and garage. Onl y $35,000.

PEARL DRIVE

This home is in that price range that is much in demand but difficult to find. It's super, with three bedrooms, two baths, Ijving room, dining room, breakfast area. Even a family room with fireplace. Central air, garage. Only four years young. You can put it all together for only $41,900.

COUNTRY

This home has been reduced in price and it's a good time to buy. Off the Falkland Highway. Three bedrooms, two baths and nearly Vh acres of land. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, garage, patio. Away from the hustle and bustle. $48,900.

BROOK VALLEY

Gorgeous two story on a pretty lot. Four bedrooms, 2'/i baths, foyer,; living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, spacious family room with fireplace, double garage. If you are looking for a home in this area, see this one! $68,500.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

REALTOI^

756-5395

REL,

Anne Stott Duffus Realtor 7562666

Bull Ritter Broker 752-5447

Thelma Whitehurst Realtor 756-0070

Darrell Hignite Broker 746-4447

AnnO Connor Broker 756-4904

Ken Smith Broker 752-3250

Ludie Smith Broker 752-3250

Jack Duffus Realtor 756-5395

State 'Windfall' Is Provided By Tax Legislation

Finds Gold Mine In A Mountain Of Future Bags Of Kitty Litter

Smt

CAT MOUNTAIN Larry Johnson, left foreground, bags kitty litter with Phil Brown, a native of Wicken-burg, Ariz. At ri^t, Johnson surveys a six-million-ton

mountain of voicanic rock he hopes to grind up for cat boxes across the country. (AP Wir^hoto)

By JULES LOH AP Special Correspondent

WICKENBURG, Ariz, (AP) Not far from here, in the lusty days of frontier adventure, a pioneer named Henry Wickenburg hauled $2 million in gold from his Vulture mine ih three swashbuckling years.

Well, this desert still holds rewards for men of boldness and vision and daring.

Not far from here today, about five miles beyond where the road runs out of Maricopa County and also out of blacktop, out in a barren land of sa-guaro cactus and diamondback rattlers, two such red-blooded men are belaboring a small mountain for its mineral treas

ure ...

Kitty litter.

Laugh, I dont mind, everybody does at first, Phil Reinhardt said. But Im serious about this, and Im

committed.

Reinhardt himself, a 31-year-old six-footer with broad shoulders and a rich red beard, the picture of the rugged Western prospector, adds to the incongruity of his commitment to the genteel problems of apartment dwellers and their pussycats.

So does his partner, Larry Johnson. Johnson, 24, has sun-bleached hair, faded jeans, scuffed shoes, all the badges of the outdoorsman, and lives alone in a cabin at the mine.

When Phil first mentioned to me what he was up to, Johnson said, I laughed too.

To avoid that inevitable reaction when approaching potential investors, the two entrepreneurs have given their venture a most imposing name: Gulf-American Mining Enterprises, Inc.

Sounds impressive doesnt

it? Reinhardt said. Besides, I like the acronymn, GAME. But the real reason is that we believe this stuff has other applications and we intend to branch out after we make it big in cat litter.

The stuff Reinhardt mines, and discusses with uncommon emotion, is rhyolite.

There is rhyolite and rhyolite, Reinhardt explains. It is a form of lava. But the variety beneath his 1,000-acre lease, a chalky rhyolite, pale gray in color, has two remarkable qualities which he discovered by accident. It eliminates odor like a sea breeze and so^ks up moisture like a blotter.

Phil Reinhardt got onto his unlikely product while he was knocking around the southwest prospecting for silver. He had a degree in structural engineering, but nine-to-five jobs bored him.

A geologist told him about the rhyolite mine. A Texas firm, unable to find a use for the rock, wanted to get rid of the lease.

I went to Houston and they showed me a sample of it, crushed. I thought to myself, that looks like kitty litter. It was just a hunch. So I studied kitty litter. Do you know its a $3(X) million a year market? I found out what pn^rties kitty litter required and had some tests run. That was in 1973. You see the result.

Larry Johnson, meanwhile, a similarly restless sort with an unused degree in anthropology, was helping his father run a mining equipment business in Wickenburg. He and Reinhardt met.

Together they plunged ahead, took part-time jobs on the side, raised money, decided on a catchy brand name, and so far

Every Warehouse Firm Has a Guaranteed Sale Every Day

THE GREENVILLE WAREHOUSEMEN INVITE YOU TO DESIGNATE YOUR

TOBACCO IN GREENVILLE AND LOOK FORWARD TO SERVING YOU IN 197/

In Greenville your tobacco will be sold on the day and at the time that the warehouseman schedules your tobacco for sale and he assures you the

top dollar and best service

REASONS WHY GREENVILLE IS THE BEST TOBACCO MARKET IN THE STATE:

The Greenville Market began sales in 1890 and has had 86 years experience in the tobacco business.

Greenville has floor space totaling 2,054,280 square feet for sales. The Greenville Market has been scheduling tobacco several y^ars and is experienced in scheduling under the designation program. Grade for grade you're better paid in Greenville. Every major export and domestic company in the world is represented on each of Greenville's sales.

^ Designate __Greenville

The Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade / J. N. Bryan, Sales Supervisor

Cannon's Warehouse No. 526 Farmers' Warehouse No. 535 Growers Warehouse No. 530

Hudson's Warehouse No. 532 Keel's Warehouse No. 528 New Carolina Warehouse No. 529 New Greenville Warehouse No. 524

New independent Warehouse No. 537

Raynor Forbes & Clark Warehouse No. 523 StarPlanters Warehouse No. 531

RALEIGH (AP) - Some $91 million would be available primarily for prisons and university construction under a bill filed Thursday as the legislature neared the end of another week.

While the General Assembly began to let down from the fight over the Equal Rights Amendment, it began to turn attention to matters such as capital punishment, and reorganization of state government.

The bill to provide the $91 million windfall was filed Thursday by Reps. Liston Ramsey, D-Madison, and A1 Adams, D-VVake. The windfall would come from a speeded up system of collecting income taxes from corporations that pay at least $3,000 a year.

Under the bill< those corporations would be required to file estimates of how much tax they will pay in a year then make quarterly payments. That provision already applies to corporations that pay at least $100,000 a year.

Ramsey said it would affect some 6,500 of the states 70,000 corporations.

In other legislative action: PORTS AUTHORITY

The Senate gave tentative approval Thursday to a bill that would move the Ports Authority from the Department of Transportation to the Commerce Department. The measure was opposed by some Republicans who said it was a political move and that governments reorganization completed in 1973 had not had a chance to work.

Sen. James Garrison, D-Stan-ly, argued that the bill is aimed at making the authority more effective and said the board was a mess under the Republican adminstration.

The change was requested by Gov. Jim Hunt.

CRIME AGENCY

The House approved and sent to the Senate a measure that would move the National Guard and veterans affairs to the Department of Adminstration apd change the Department of Mili

tary and Veterans Affairs to the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety.

The new department, requested by Hunt, would include the Highway Patrol, the Alarfiolic Beverage Control enforcement division, the Goverors Crime Commission and the Criminal Justice Information System.

INSURANCE RATES A bill filed in the Senate would set up a five-member board in the state Department of Insurance to set rates for insurance companies. Now, Insurance Commissimier John Ingram has the power to set rates and he and the companies usually disagree over rates, putting many of his decisions in court.

The bill was filed by Sen. Robert Jordan, D-Montgomery.

Child-Beater Given life

DRIVING TEACHERS Parents who are intoxicated while teaching their offering to drive would be breaking the law if a bill tratatively approved by the House becomes law. The bills sponsor, Rep. Roy Spocm, R-Mecklenburg, said there have been cases of drunk parents teaching children to drive but the bill would apply to any driving teacher.

PICKETING

A House committee approved a bill that would ban demwi-strations within 300 feet of a courthouse if the demi^tra-tions are aimed at the judge, the jury, the defendant or others involved in a trial.

The bill was requested by Superior Court Judge Hamilton Hobgood who presided over the Joanne Little trial in 1975. He ^ke in favw of it before legislative committees.

The UtUe trial and the trial last year of Sandra Dupree each drew hundreds of demonstrators who picketed, shoulted and chanted in fnmt of the courthouses. Both women were acquitted.

LAWYERS

A bill that would help lawyer-legislators get trials delayed while the legislature is in ses

sion was killed by a House committee. The measure would have required the dday at the request of the legislator unless the Judge believed it would violate the defendants right to a speedy trial.

A lawyer-legislator on the committee said most judges generally grant ich delays anyway, making the bill unnec-cessary.

DEATH PENALTY

A group opposing the death poialty presented House Speaker Carl Stewart with petitions containing 4,000 siiatures. Stewart, who took no position, said he would give them to the House committee studying the death penalty.

The North Carolina Coalition Against the Death Penalty said there is no evidoice that capital punishmoit prevents murder. A spokesman aid the legislature should instead adopt a bill by R^. H. Parks Helms, D-Mecklenburg, that would impose a life sentence with no chance of pande for 25 years in cases of first degree murder or rape.

The Helms bUl wUl be considered along with a bill that would reinstate the death penalty.

have sold 12,000 10-pound bags of natures answer.

The brand name? It brings a chuckle too, or a groan: Cat Pause. ,

FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. (AP) A Ft. Bragg boxer faces a sentence of life in prison after a jury convicted him 'Thursday of beating his 2-year-old son to death.

Kenneth D. Wilkerson, 22, indicated he would file an appeal. His pregnant wife, Nancy, looked on as he was sentenced by Superior Court judge A. Pilston Godwin. She is also charged with second degree murder in the death of their son, Kessler Poindexter Wilkerson, last Oct. 18.

The jury deliberated less than 90 minutes. Wilkerson contended during his appearance on the stand Wednesday that he had never used excessive force in disciplining his son.

According to an auti^sy report, the child died of a n^>-tured liver and swollen brain. Medical examiners rqwrted there were multiple bruise marks around the childs head arms and chest.

Asst. Dist. Atty. Randy Gregory termed the case a classic ewmple of a battered child.

Even if you use the short

Hanry W. Block

form, it

could pay you to

see us.

Reason No. 15 why H&R Block should do your taxes.

Even the short form is more complicated this year. So to be sure you pay the smallest legitimate taxit could pay you to see Block. And if switching to the long form will save you money, we'll show you just how much.

H&R BLOCK

THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE

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

Open 9 A.M.-9 P.M. weekdays, 9-5 Sat. & Sun. Phone 752-4907' OPEN TONIGHT - NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

TOBACCO GROWERS TALK ABOUT VIKING SHIP* CALCIUM NITRATE

IMtW

ink

doir

Royce Walt Dobson, N.C.

"Ive found that Calcium Nitrate works faster, does its job, and gets out... Crops will stand more CN without damage .. . and I find it gives me better management control for even curing throughout the field. I also believe there's merit in the soluble calcium because I'm

growing better tobacco than before:"Viking Ship- (((. Calcium NiTRATEimal

DISTRIBUTED BY

W eM WIISON & GEO. M EYER & CO.

East One Koger Executive Center. Suite 108 Norfolk VA 23502 (804) 461-8925 r/io results tMpressed by this leslimoniil Coast. P O Box 1290 Tampa FL 33601 (813) 223-4127 relied the grower's entiysis ol the ellec-

Home Olfice: 270 Lawrence Avenue South San Franclaco CA 94080 (415) 871-1770 tiveness ol Celcium Nitrete Similer use Viking Ship* Calcium Nitrate is manulactured by Norsk Hydro, Oslo, Norway by olhert may produce dillereni results

MUCH MORE THAN A GREAT FERTILIZER!

See your Fertilizer Dealer

Greenville FerKlizer G>,. Inc.

Greenvi^lie

Royster Fotm Servicet

Farmville