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Weather
Qear tonight, mostly sunny but cold Saturdsy.
96th Year NO. 18
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 3 Fireman o year Pages Obituaries Page 16 New Ford priorityTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 21, 1977
16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS
White House Hosts
Carter Supporters
By LEE BYRD Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -TTie keys finally his, Jimmy Carter opened the White House today to the once-fellow outsiders who helped put him there, a triumph celebrated in hopes that their joy and friendship and caring for each other" would sustain the Republic for the next four years.
After a rigorous inaugural day highlighted by a remarkable walk in the first light of his presidency - and the traditional waltzes on the first night of it the 39th
chief executive settled back today to welcome friends and top appointees to his new home.
The Presidents schedule officially listed only four items, all receptions. The first, at 10 a.m., was for the men and women who had entertained him at their own hom^ during his long political quest.
Then, in succession, came meetings with his Cabinet and governors, with party officials and labor and business leaders and, finally in late afternoon, with the Georgia congressional
delegation.
Thursday night. Carter and his wife Rosalynn climaxed the inaugural day with a rapid-fire tour of seven parties ^read throughout the city at four hotels, the railroad station, a government building and an armory. Each was jammed with thousands of persons, all of whom paid S25 to get in, a bargain price as inaugural balls go.
Accompanied by daughter Amy, 9, at the first two nighttime events, the President and Mrs. Carter took several whirls around
Few At Funding
Program
Hearing
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer
The first of two required public hearings on the city's application for third-year Community Development program funding was held Thursday night but the real purpose of the hearing citizen input, was not fulfilled.
The public hearing, held in order to give the citizis an opportunity to express community needs and submit funding proposals. attracted only a handful of people.
Mayor Percy Cox expressed hope that the turnout at the second public hearing on Feb. 3 will be better and generate more citizen participation.
Only five requests for funding cwisideratioijs were made dur
ing the meeting, conducted by the City Council as part of the process involved in qualifying for a third consecutive year to receive 1.909.000 in federal funds.
City Planner John Schofield explained that the current application involves the citys third and final year In receiving the designated S1.9 million and it is not known what type of funding will be available for 1978-79.
Greenville is eligible to apply for federal funds under the Housing and Community Develt^ ment Act of 1974 because of its past participation in Housing and Urban Development programs.
Schofield pointed out that the local CD program, administered by the Council, must be desipied
r'eFLeCTOR
MOTune
752-1336
Hoae gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotilae, 71w Di!y ReOector, Box 1967, Greenville. N.C. 27834.
Because of the lai^ numbers received, Afotiloe can answer and publish only those items ctmsidered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is dime race a day.
A HOTLINE APPEAL
VOLUNTEERS. DONATIONS NEEDED
The South Ayden Community Center, a non-profit agency organized only recently is in need of donations and volunteers.
The Center hopes to have a very active senior citizens program, an equally active day care program for children of mothers who can work only If they have inexpensive day care, and a telephone reassurance program in which volunteers call an elderly person living alone each day to make sure he or she is all right.
Volunteers are needed to work whatever hours each may have available in each of these programs. Eonations of books and magazine for all ages, tables, chairs, sofas, and other items that would logically be used in a nursery school and sitting room situation are needed. Cash donations would be tax-deductible.
Persons wishing to help with this project may call the Center, 746-2166, or write South Ayden Community Center, c/o 1202 S. Lee St.. Ayden, N. C. 28513.
The Center is now being housed in the trailer in front of the old South Ayden Elementary School. The building will later be renovated for this purpose. it is hoped.
NO NEED FOR WORRY
I like to catch a few shrimp and oysters on the weekends when theyre in season, so ! am quite concerned to hear that the commercial fishermi are tiying to get a regulatkm passed sayii^ that anyone who ge^ any sheUfish. even for his own use, must buy an expensive license. I think this is totally unfair. D. F.
Someone In the office of Ed McCoy, director of the Division of Marine Fisheries, said the law now says that one bushel per person per day of sheUfish may be taken without a license. She said all rejpila-tions concerning such matters go through the Marine Fisheries Commission and that there is not even under study any measure to change the present relation. She said she feels you have no need to worry, but that you may write to Ed McCoy, Box 760. Morehead City. N. C. 28557 if you wish more in-formatkm.
to eliminate and prevent blight and provide improved community facilities and public improvements. Low and moderate income families should benefit from the program under the federal format.
The planner said that various types of programs are eligible for funding under the program but the funds can not be used for such things as construction of a new city hall, bus station, or airport.
Previous HUD programs, such as urban renewal, model cities, water and sewer grants and loans, neighborhood facilities, public facilities and housing rehabilitation are actually consolidated under the new federal package.
Schofield said that a series of meetings were held In recent weeks in the neighborhoods desi^ated for participation in the program. Generally, the funding area is west of Green Street south of the Tar River and including Greenfield Terrace and Meadowbrook sections north of the river.
During the hearing, Mary Taft of Greenfield Teirace asked the Council for consideration in four areas, including a recreation center for. the neighboriiood. sidewalks, mercury li^ts. aqd improved drainage facilities.
She said the neighbor main ccmcem is for a recreational building and a sketch showing a 50 feet by 30 feet facility was presented.
Sidney Skinner, a resident of the West Greenville sectiwi. requested improved drainage facilities for the area one block from Sadie Saulter School. He noted that the streets flood every time "a good rain" falls.
Skinner also said that a stop light is needed at Ninth and Dickinson Avenue as well as ad-ditimal street lights in the neighborhood. He suggested funding for a foot patrolman to serve the area.
A request for funds to be used towards installatim of a stop lijhl af 11)^ inteFsecti(H) of Bancroft Avenue and Farmville Boulevard was aired by Lucile Sledge of 706 Bancroft. Mrs. Sledge said that several wrecks have occurred at the intersection.
The Rev. B. B- Felder suggested that sidewalks be added and improved In the area of the river back to West End. He
CoatiauedoaptigeS
the dance floor, and he kissed her on the cheek once (K* twice.
a brief, campaign-style talk, asking over and over. Wasn't this a good day?
Yes! came the inevitable roar.
"Isnt this a great country?
Again, cheers.
Can it be greater in the future and will you help me?
And with the next outburst. Carter, in tuxedo, went on to tell the pariygoers that six years ago Rosalynn had worn the same floor-length blue and gold gown, when he was elected governor of Georgia. "Dont you like my wifes old dress? hed ask.
"Today is the greatest day in the life of the Carter family." he said. "I see here so many of you who helped me when 1 didn't have any friends ...I want this evening of joy and friendship and caring for each other to last for the next four years.
In all. the round of par-tygoing lasted 3H> hours, and the Carters were home for their first ni^t in the White House at 12;30 a.m.. about mi hours earlier than planned, though other celebrants continued way into the morning.
The Carters had good reason to be tired. Earlier in the day, as millions watched via television, he had given the nation a sight never before seen, a new President strolling all the way down Pennsylvania Avenue from the Capitrri to the White House, his wife holding his hand. Daughter Amy walked several blocks with her parents.
That act. symbolic of his oftrepeated campaign promise to stay close to the people, came as a complete surprise to all but the Secret Service, whom he informed of his plan three weeks earlier.
And despite the ky temperatures. the President obviously enjoyed the mile and one-half stroll. It capped, he said, a perfect day.
The dramatic walk also served to mute criticism from many who felt that his inaugural address lacked punch, at least in delivery.
It was a short, solemn speech in which the new President declared that I have no new dream to set forth today, but rather urge a fresh faith in the old dream. ' But the line that seemed to draw the greatest appreciation was the <te which he c^jened: For myself and for our nation. I want to thank my predecessor for all he has (kme to heal our land."
With that, Gerald R. Ford, a private citizen who planned to be out golfing today in Southern California, bit his lip to stifle the tears while the audience mflrmed Carters tribute with hearty applause I ckmt deny that I got a little sentimental, the outgoing president told r^>orters later. "We've had 24 great years and you cant help but be a little emotional."
Ford was close to tears again when he and his wife. Betty, were honored by a military review at Andrews Air Force Base, Md . prior to their deparlur. .
HISTORIC WALK The Carter family walks down Pennsylvania Ave. Thursday in the Inaugural Parade; from left are: The President; Judy, Jack Carters wife; Amy; Jack with son Jason on his
shoulders; Rosalynn; and Chip Carter. The two men in the rear are Secret Service Agents, (AP Color-photo)
Old Carter Friend Voted National Demo Chairman
WASHINGTON lAP) - Former Maine Gov, Kenneth M. Curtis, an old colleague and friend of President Carter, was elected chairman of the Democratic party today and promised to lead it in building a program unprecedented for a party In power.
Ckirtis, 45. was elected by acclamation at the postinaugural meeting of the Democratic National Committee. He was Carters hand-picked candidate for the job.
Mayor Coleman Young of Detroit and Carmella Lacayo of California were elected vice co-chairmen. Joel McCleary of North Carolina became treasurer and Don^y Bush, familiar to a generation as the drawling Southern voice who calls the roll at party conventions, was retained as secretary.
Curtis succeeds Robert Strauss, the Texas lawyer who took over direction of a shattered party after the elections of 1972 and restored the Democratic coalition which carried Carter to victory last fall.
"We have become friends,"
Red China Now Making Missiles
TOKYO (AP) - A Peking newspaper carted today that (?hma has succeeded in manufacturing missiles with nuclear warheads, the Kyodo news service reported irwn the Chinese capital.
The Japanese correspondent said the Kwangming Daily, an organ of Chinese minority parties. reported: "China succeeded in the trial manufacture of atomic and hydrogen bombs and miclear-armed missiles at a relatively early date after the founding of the People's Republic, ending the monopoly of such weapons by the Russian revisionists and American imperialists.
Strauss said in his farewell to the once-warring Democrats. We are a family of Democrats.
In his acceptance speech. Curtis said the Democrats must not rest on the laurels of victory-
He promised a major party reorganization, massive voter registration, continued efforts to open party ranks and a new program to sense the moods and needs of our diverse population."
Strauss' resignation is in keeping with a tradition that allows a new president to name his'own chairman.
Most White House incumbents t>d to diminish the national committee In favor of their own staffs, but Cart^ has big plans to work through Curtis to convert the party machinery into an oi^anization largely
dedicated to helping Carter keep his promise to be responsive to the wishes of the people.
Carter aides say he views the national party as an important pari of his administraticm and hopes to make good use of it instead of treating it as a rival as have other presidaits.
President Lyndrni Johnson virtually dismantled the Democratic National Committee when be was in the White House. And Richard Nixon used his 1972 reflection committee to virtually replace the Republican Natkmal Committee.
Curtis said in an interview that be plans an ambitious building program and will put the party apparatus to work gathering issues data and campaign information that will be available to Democratic candidates. In addition, he plans to computerize polling data to
give Carter and party candidates up-to-the-minute information on how the voters feel about any given issue.
Strauss is leaving Curtis and the party in better financial shape. He has worked to eliminate, or at least control, most of the painful financial problems of the past.
The Democratic party was staggered by a $9 -I million debt after the divisive 1968 campaign. Strauss has cut that debt to $2.3 million, which is programmed to be retired with monthly payments in about four years
The party also completed the drafting of its charter at a mini-convention'' under Strauss two years ago. and the worst of the party reform fights are considered oxer, even though a rules study commission continues in operation.
Continued Cold Causes Some Power Overloads
By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Wrtto^
Due to lengthy cold weather, some power operators have experienced power overloads this pJst week. While temperatures remained at the near freezing and sub-freezing level additional amounts of energy were used Thursday the high temperature in the Pitt County area was recorded at 36 degrees and the low temperature was 19 degrees, according to the Grewh ville Utilities Departmwit. Friday at 8 a.m. the temperature was recorded at 22 depees and frost covered most of the county The river measured 8.7 feet, according to the National Weather Service Rivel Level CSiart Carolina Power & Light Company whkh serves Grimesland.
eastern parts of Pitt County and sells to Farmville has experienced power shortage problems this week, according to Mike Paschal, Area Accounting S)g>ervlsor for CP&L.
We have a system that we ccmduct when we are under stress for enei We have a three phase plan whkh we OOW Beginning Monday we reduced the voltage five per cent which is the first phase of the system. Then, we a^ed the con sumers to reduce usage. We called industrial users and appealed to our residents; this was the sectxKl phase The third phase of the system wtHild be to have two hour intermittent brown oiks At this time we are not sure how successful the first two phases have been, but if
necessary we w ill ha\o iwo hour brown outs on a rotating basis with different sectors, ' Paschal said
In addition to the power shortage problems, electrical users may expect a substantial increase in electric bills for P'ebruary. according to Paschal
'The (ut1 ch.trges for retail customers for February have not approved as of yet. but the rale that will be proposed is $4 78 per i.tXX' killowatts This is due to the cost of fossil fuel burned in November when two of our nuclear plants were not operating Last month the rate was 3t cents per 1,000 killowatts which reflected the fossil fuel used in October." Paschal said
Two New Directors For Board Of First Federal
%
KmYBARNHILL
Two new directors have been elected to the board of directiM^ of First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County by the members of the association.
The new directings, elected at the 40th annual meeting of the members, are Kelly Barnhill and Dr. J. Edwin Clement.
Judge Dink James, chairman of the board, served as chairman of the annual session and Clarence Tugwell. president, presented his annuai report to the attnding members.
Inhisieport, Tugwell reported that 1976 was the finest year in the history of First Federal. He noted that at year-d. assets of the Assoclstioa reached 966.733.157.
First Federal paid a record
A
amount of dividends to its savings deposiUue. $3.475.787. and added $478.115 to its reserve, bringing the total net worth up to $3,385.852. he said.
"Savings deposits from our customers ft* 1976 amounted to a record $56.948.929 which is an increase of $7.500.000." Tugwell added. The increase in savings deposits allowed us to take care of needs of our local mortgage market."
Tugwell said that in 1976 First Federal financed a total of 511 itomes and apartments in the county, in the amount of nearly $18 million, bringing loans ouUtandlf^ to ov^ $60 million.
A new service was introduced during die year, the presidoit cooUiHied. The Account service offered the cuMomer money
management with a transactional statement account and 24-hour transfer of funds, he said.
In addition, the downtown office on Evans Mall was enlarged and renovated with an entrance on Washington Street for the COTvenience of customers.
Tugwell told the members that 1977 would produce "more and better service to customm because of the 24-hour Automated Teller Machine to be located in a free standing unit in a local shopping center." The remote teller, called Prestige Place." will be te operation in the first quarter of 1977. he added.
OffiCCTS elected to serve for 977 are; Dtid; James, cfaainnan of the board; C. B. Tugwell. preeidcnl; Thomas S. Ryon.
senior vice president. Roscoe L. King, senior vke president; Robert S. Messner. secretary-treasurer; William Eari Stocks, assistant vke presidrai. Ckir-wood Little. assistaiU vke president ; Inda W. Wingate, assistant vke president. Lester Brown, assistant vke president; Sue Oeech, assistant vke president; Martha Davis, assistant secretary-treasurer: Jay Pratt, contrcdler; and Vkk King, branch manager Directors now serving First Federal are Alton R. Barrett. George Coffman. Kenneth G. Hite. Dink James, Waller B. Jones. Roscoe L. King, John B. Lewis Sr, Dr. M. B. Masaey, John F. Mimies. Thomas S.
iCoaUPuedoapsfeSJ
DR.J.B.CUOIBNT
2_xhe DtUy Reflector. GreenvUle. N C -Friday. January 1.1977
Fifty Families Starting To Build TdeaV American Town
By DEIRDRE McNAMER Associated Press Writer
COTTAGE GROVE, Ore (APi -- They hegan to arrive in this Oregon lumber community a few years ago. armed with the deed to a nearby ranch and dreams of a unique community they would build from scratch.
Picture it, they said. A town of 2,000 without a single automobile Homes, buslne&ses and community centers on 1.200 acres of Oregon meadow and hillside. Waste recycling systems and solar heat. An economy of smalt, nonpolluting businesses, crafts and social services.
Utopia? Maybe not.
Despite myriad problems and delays, its future residents -about 50 families so far - say they will begin soon to cm-
slruct the first buildings of Cer ro Gordo, named for the mountain that stands like a sentinel at the townsite's northern end.
Group members have drawn up detailed plans and have started clearing the land for the first project - four small, energy-efficient homes that will be connected by covered boardwalks and will share a laundry and shop. Eventually. 10 acres will be developed extensively with homes and businesses built along narrow strips that form two large overlapping circles. Trolley car loops will reach most petle, and electric carts, like golf carts, will be used to haid goods.
'Tt gets more and more real all the time, said Sharon Courtney as rfie'sipped ccrffee and held a young daughter on her lap. She and her husband
-iM
kOeoA.-A6
Sister Retaliates With A Low Blow
By Abigail Van Buren
c> l*7byChk*ieTriun-N r Inc.
DEAR ABBY; The clan gathered at my sister-in-laws house for a holiday dinner. Everyone was nice and friendly until Sis turned to me and in a very loud voice aaid, "Say, what color would your hair really be if you didn't dye it? Gray?
Taken competely by surprise, I said the first thing that came to mind: "ni tell you what color my hair rerily is if you tell me how much you really weigh. (Sis is very fat. She claims she has a thyroid condition, but she eats constantly.)
Well, things got pretty hot around there, and now the whole familyincluding my husbandis furious with me for insulting the hostess.
I dont see why her privacy is any more sacred than mine, but if you think I should apologize, I will,
NOT IRISH FOR NOTHING
DEAR IRISH: Even though she struck the first blow, you were childish and unkind to have struck a lower one. If it will restore peace in the family, apologize.
DEAR ABBY: I have always believed in God, and in His goodness, but I am now having doubts.
There are 365 days in every year, yet on my wedt^ng anniversary, the most joyous day of the year for me, God chose to take my beloved mother from this earth. So now, instead of celebrating my annh/erdary. it has become a day of sadness and mourning.
Then 1 had a son. On his 10th birthday, God chose to Uke my beloved father from me. Again, a happy day waa turned into a sad one.
Have you any words of comfort for me, Abby? I feel as though the Lord has punished me, but for what, 1 do not know.
Another thing. People describe themselves as "God-fearing Christians. I have read the Scriptures and can find nothing in them that says we should FEAR God.
So. when people want to describe themselves as "good Christians, why do they say the are 'God-fearing
Christians? _ ___
HAVING DOUBTS
DEAR HAVING: Read the Book of Job again and restore your faith in the Lord. According to my dictionary, God-fearing" means "devout.
The Old Testament tells us (in Eccledastes) to Fear God and keep Hie commandments.
DEAR ABBY: When letters come to you asking about whether a girl should wear a bra or not, you should take the opportunity to say. Yes." with a capital Y. and then explain that girls who have ample bosoms and fail to support them become victims of Coopers Syndrome.
To further explain: Native African women whose pictures you see in the National Geographic magazine have never known what a brassiere was. and consequently their breasts are all stretched out and hang practically to their waists. They are victims of Coopers Syndrome...or Cooper's droop.
Please tell girls that as soon as they have something to hold up, they should invest in a brassiere, and wear it faithfully.
When I see young girls with full bosoms gomg braless, bobbing up and down and thinking they are liberated. I
want to cry- It's too late for me, so sign me... _
FLIP-FLOP IN GARDEN CITY
DEAR FLIP: IB pass yoiir .wwks of warning and wisdom on to my readers. Girls, hie thee to a coraetierel
Everyone has a problem. What's yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 697(X), L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.
Henry w. Block
Even if you use the snort 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, welt show you just how much.
H&R BLOCK
THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE
2719 E. 10th St. 316 S. Evans St.
Open 9 PM. weekdays. 9-5 Saf. & Sun. Phone 752 4907
OPEN TONIGHT-NOAPPOINTMENT NECESSARY
Bill iii an insuiantc business in Santa Barbara, Calif., two years ago and threw in their lot with the Cerro Gordo project.
Courtney bou^t a small business that makes supplies for railroad model hobbyists, combining vocation and avocation. He employs several people at hb stxv in the couples home, and hopes to (^>en a business soon on the Cerro Gordo site We came here to build a new town, he said. How often in your life do you get a chance to do something like that? "
The new town project Is the brainchild of 28-year-old Chris Canfield, former business manager of a smail electronics firm in Santa Barbara. Clif.
Six years ago. he formed an organization called Town Forum to share his idea and to gather support - financial and otherwise Forum meetings were held in major cities along the West Coast and membership swelled to 5,000.
By 1974, one hundred families and a few individuals were ready to cut ties, pool their savings and sign up as future Cerro Gordians. Half those families now live in Cottage Grove. 200 miles south of Portland. working out details of the new community on the 1,200-acre tract that they bought for (312,178, paying (50,000 down. So far, theyve invested over (220,000 in their project.
Cerro Gordo Is Spanish for Fat Hill, and when prospects look bleak. Cerro Gordians tag it, Ventura Gordo, or Fat Chance,
Canfield said more inspirational names were considered, but in the end. we decided we'd stick with the name weve got and it would take on its own meaning depending on what we did there.
Canfield estimates that a quarter of the 50 families are living off savings. Others have scaled down theif lifestyles not hard to do In Cottage Grove and have set up small businesses or continued with professions they practiced before.
All share a conviction that towns must change radically to avoid what Canfield calls "the Los Angelization of the world. Cerro Gordo is desiped to be neither a back-to-the-land commune nor a real estate venture. The homes will be privately-owned but they will be on community land.
The Oregon Environmental Council endorsed the basic concept of Cerro Gordo in 1974. The OEC board said the village proposal looks ahead to the changes which we know are inevitable and plans for them. This new venture offers Oregon a planned look into the future, a chance to try a new desip which meets the objectives of careful plarming and conservation of nature.
Canfields search for a suitable townsite began in 1971 with the help of Charles De-Deurwaerder. professor of landscape architecture at Oregon State University. The old Cerro Gordo homestead five miles east of Cottage Grove seemed right for several reasons.
It is poor farmland, meeting the groups desire to preserve prime agricultural land. It has natural limits to expansion, being bordered by a mountain, Dorena Lake and government forest land. The Oregon. Pacific & Eastern railroad runs a train past the site once a day and could provide transportation to the edp of the townsite.
DeDeurwaerder and his students studied the area, mapping soil, slope, plants and rakifall conditions acre by acre to determine the best use for
the land Out of that research came Cerro Gordo's basic plan a community concentrated on 100 acres, with the rest of the tract left mostly undeve-l(^)ed.
The Cerro Gordo hopefuls bring with them a variety of backpounds and skills.
Tori Moore was 24 when she left a hip school teaching job In Cincinnati and moved to Cottage Grove. Now she works as a licensed masseuse
I was -looking for something. she said, "Something more stimulating than the homestead trip. Thats too simplistic. Neither did she want a ready-made community. I wanted to help create it, she explained.
Jim Hinman became involved with the project when he was a county planner in California. This is what Ive always wanted to do. It's a planners fantasy to build a community from the ground up.
Dorothy Walker was 58 when she left a writing j(* in New York City to do something else for the rest of my life.
John Mowatt left his job as a physics professor in Alabama four years ago, Cprro Gordo, he said, is not a reversion. It's to get an idea of how human communities can be part of the natural surroundings in a technical sense. He has spearheaded the poups research into the use of solar power for heat.
Two of the newest arrivals in Cottage Grove are Will Rice, who retired from his government job three years ago, and Edie Rice, until recently a school counselor in Orlnda. Ca-
lif-
"The dream is the sort of thing you can believe in, Edie Rice said. Here we have found a whole community dedicated to living gently on the land. This is the type of thing we can identify with.
The Cerro Gordo poups thorniest problems have
stemmed from uncertainty in the Cottage Grove area about what the project is.
Canfield said some local people feared the newcomers were rich hippies who would pollute Dorena Lake and live on food stamps. Others feared they might be real estate developers. And hunters chaffed at new no hunting signs on the property.
Strong opposition to the project surfaced at county planning commission hearings in 1974, and a petition drive against the project gathered steam. The commission rejected the Community Association's first pian for a 50-unit cluster.
Since then, the Cerro Gordo poup has scaled down its approach, and is seeking approval on a unit-by-unlt basis. Permits have been obtained for the first unit of four homes.
And Cottage Grove residents have become more receptive to the newcomers as they have lived and worked-with them.
We're not as cocky and theyre no longer as suspicious, said Dorothy Walker. "Theyve come to know us as individuals.
FOR CERTIFIED CLOCK REPAIRS CALL 752 3426
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Unfurling Tfie New Fur Fashions
NATURAL BEAUTIES-These real fur coats feature lightweight warmth, comfort and style. At left, shawl-collared natural Canadian Badger coat goes everywhere you go; center, for flattery and
flair, the natural Alaska Lynx cape; at right, the hooded rinceton Chinchilla full-length coat gives glamorous coverage. (From the collection of Grosvenor of Canada.)
Ford Sisters Say No To Making Debuts
NEW YORK (UPI) - Two of the most famous debs of modern times, when asked if they would want such elaborate coming-out parties as their family gave them, now say, in effect no way.
If youve been around a few years, you will recall the lavish ones Henry Ford II, the auto mapate, gave for his two daughters. Charlotte and Anne.
Charlotte, the older daughter, came out in 1959 at the Country Club of Detroit at a party on which her father spent an estimated (250.000. He brought in Paris desiper Jacques Frank to re-desip the club In an 18th century Frrach chateau motif. Two million mapolia leaves were flown from Mississippi and used to cover the . walls of the corridors leading to the reception room.
Some 1,270 guests showed for the dawn to dusk affair and consumed 5,000 finger sandwiches, 2,160 scrambled eggs. 100 pounds of corned beef hash. They drank 480 bottles of 1946 vintage champagne and 720 bottles of hard liquor. They danced to Meyer Davis' orchestra, which was flown from New York-
Davls even penned a song for the 16-year-old Charlotte (five feet five, delectably s'weet, ambitious, delicious, delovellest treat, Charlotte, the belle of the ball).
Some 1,000 copies of the sheet music with Charlottes picture on the cover were given to the guests.
Annes debut in 1961 was just as lavish and cost her father (280,000. That ball caused a
Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE
Associated Press Food Editor COMPANY DINNER Oven Beef Stew Potatoes Salad Bowl CrustyRoIls
Marcelle's Savarin Coffeo
MARCELLES SAVARIN
1 cup f](MU'
'/4 cup sugar
2 large eggs
3 tablespoons sweet butter, softened
2 tablespoons light cream U-i teaspoons baking powder
In a medium bowl stir together the flour and .sugar; add eggs, butter and cream. With a rigid-type wire whip beat to blend; gently beat in baking
powder. 'Turn into a buttered 4-cup ring mold. Bake in a preheated 325-degree oven until top springs back when li^tly touched 30 minutes. Meanwhile make Rum Sauce; Gently boil together cup sugar and 1 cup water for 10 minutes; off heat stir in l-3rd cup dark mm; keep warm. Leave cake in the pan and pour part of the Rum Sauce over it; cool in pan on a wire rack for 30 minutes. Turn out onto a serving piate and serve warm with remaining Rum Sauce. Adapted from Family Circles 333 Super Cakes & Cookies," one of uieir 1977 Great Ideas soft-cover books.
three-hour traffic jam near her parents' Grosse Pointe home. An 18th century trelllsed garden was designed for Anne's debut.
Davis also composed a song for the younger Miss Ford -Man, that's Anne for the crowd of over 1,100.
Would the two auto heiresses in retrospect want such a debut.
Absolutely not, said Charlotte Ford, who later eloped with Stavros Niarchos. the Greek shipping tycoon, had a daughter, and divorced. Now. she is married to Tony Forstmann. of the international textiles family, and has opened a Seventh Avenue wholesale ready-to-wear business here.
Dont get me wrong. she said, It was great fun at the time. But now, I would think more debs would think of something like a trip to Europe. People's values change. "
Anne feels much the same way.
"No, not even if I could
afford it now." she said. But I had a fantastic time, at the time. Now, I probably wouldnt even have a debut. Theyre traditional, and nice, but as Charlotte said, now Its whatev er youre into. Maybe Id rather have a painting.
Anne is into school and studying music, and bringing up two children from her marriage to Giancarlo Uzielli, of an international investment family. They were divorced three years ago. She has remained in New York. She frequently dates (3ov. Hugh Carey.
"We loved the parties, said Mrs. Uzielli. But 1 remember how tired I got... standing in a reception line for two or three hours.
Fresh Rolls
Dieners Bakery
BIS Dickinson Ave.
Psychiatric Associates
of Greenville
Announce The Relocation Of Their Offices To
Physicians Quadrangle
Building H
1705 West 6th Street Greenville, N.C.
A. Ray Evans, M.D. Sandy Walton, M.P.H.
Phone 758-4810
SHOP DURING OUR
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"Home Owned & Operated For Over 56 Years"
Pactolus Chief Earns Fireman Of The Year Award
WINTERVILLE - Pactolus Fire Chief Sam Bowers was named Pitt County Fireman of the Year" at the annual Pitt County Firemens Association ladies' night banquet held last night.
A veteran of 14 years as a Pac-tolus fireman, he is r^rted by his d^artment to have headed up the largest and most successful fur^-raising drive our department has ever under-Uiken. He gave more than 40
hours of his time just in preparation for this project.
Asked why Bowers was recommended by Pactolus as a candidate for Fireman of the Year, one of the other members of the Department
FIREMAN OF THE YEAR AWARD PRESENTED ~ Sam 0. Bowers, chief of the Pactolus fire d^artment, center, receives the fireman of the year award from Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner, right, as
Sparky McCasklll, representing the Pitt County Insurance Exchange, and chairman of the fireman of the year committee looks on. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Winterville JCs Honor Three In Awards Event
JOHN LAWRENCE
WINTERVILLE - Special Awards Night was held by the Winterville Jaycees Wednesday at the Depot Grill. Awards were presented to the Outstanding Young Farmer, Outstanding Young Educator, and Outstanding Young Law Enforcement Officer of the Winterville area.
J, D. Lawrence was presented the Outstanding Young Farmer Award. Lawrence resides at Rt. 1 Winterville. He is a self employed farmer and grows tobacco, com and soybeans.
Althea Weatherington of Winterville, was presented the Outstanding Young Educator Award- She is a teacher at W. H.
ATTITUDE CHANGED
NEW YORK (AP) - A Polish Methodist leader, the Rev. Adam Kuczma, citing signs of improved attitudes in the United States toward churchmen in Communist-ruled Eastern Europe, says that on a previous U.S. visit he noted headlines such as Red Clergy Visit, but had observed no such stereotyping on his present trip.
ALTHEA WEATHERINGTON
Robinson School where she conducts the reading lab.
Wayne Nobles was presented the Outstanding Young Law Enforcement Officer Award. Nobles lives near Winterville and works for the Pitt County Sheriff's D^artmenl.
Quartorly Meet Begins Friday
Quarterly meeting services will be held at Waterside Free Will Baptist Church Friday throu^ Sunday.
The quarterly conference will begin Friday at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Coydell and his congregation from the Disciple Church of Little Creek will be featured Saturday at7:30p.m.
The pastor. Bishop W. L. Phillips, will deliver the morning message Sunday at 11 a.m., along with the Single Choir. At 3 p.m. Sunday the Rev. Waters, choir, ushers and congregation from Ellen Grove Free Will Baptist Church will be in charge of the service.
The public is invited.
WAYNE NOBLES
Randy Avery, chairman of the awards nominating committee, explained that nominees for the awards were submitted by citizens of Winterville. The awards were determined by-demonstration of achievement, leadership and ability in occupation. The award winners will represent the Winterville Jaycees in state competition during the year.
Randy King, a Jaycee from the Mount Olive Jaycees. was the guest ^aker at the Awards Night.
wrote. He is without questioii the most deserving and hardworking in our department. He attends all of our meetings and almost all the meetings held for chiefs and Pitt County Firemens Association and represents us well in almost all activities outside our department. As far as our department . goes, he has been the pillar in the foundation from the beginning md still is a pillar. He plays a major role in getting the job done. He attends as many fires
Arrest 7 On Drug Count
Greenville police and agents of the State Bureau of Investigation last night arrested seven persons on marijuana posession charges following a search of a dwelling at 1507Chestnut St.
Chief Glenn Cannon said a pound of marijuana, valued at $560, was found during the 11:30 p.m. raid.
Those charged included: James Phillip Bryant. 22 of 1507 Chestnut St.; Kimberly Harrison. 26 of Greensboro; Janie Webster Paul. 18 of 401 Pittman Dr.; Lewis Hilton Carlton, 20 of 1507 Chestnut St.: Brian Francis Grover. 18 and Daniel Francis Slack. 19.* both of Billerica. Mass.: and Mark Thompson. 22 of 1507 Chestnut St.
In addition to the marijuana charge. Thompson was charged with possession of Vallum. His bond was set at $3,500 while bond for the other six persons was set at $2,300.
Still Debate Union Vote
MORGANTON. N.C. lAP* -Ten contested votes could alter the outcome in one Drexel Heritage Furnishings plant, but employes at 13 other company plants voted Thursday not to affiliate with the United Brotherhood of Carpenters A total of 2,533 votes were cast in balloting conducted by the National Labor Relations Board. Workers voted at 11 plants in Burke County, two in Catawba County and one at Mocksville in Davie County The vote against union affiliation at Drexel's .No 6 plant here was 133-128. with 10 ballots contested by the union. The NLRB reportedly will look into the matter Voters at the other 13 plants rejected the union 1.379-893.
Drexel workers voted down union bids several times between 1970 and 1973 with the last proposal being defeated. 2.-783-1.743.
At that lime, however, votes from all plants were tabulated together, with the union needing an overall majority of the ballots in order to win.
The procedure has since been changed, allowing the vote total to be based on each plant, and raising the prospect that the No. 6 plant c(^d be organized.
DEEP SOUTH-NATCHEZ PILGRIMAGE-NEW ORLEANS
March 4-12
Atlanta, Warm Springs, Plains, Ga Montgomery, Natchez, Baton Rouge, New Orleans, Bellingrath Gardens, Mobile, Macon.
Taking reservations now for this tour
Write or call
BULLOCK TOURS
P.O. Box 3383 Tele. 523 3934 Kinston, N.C.
(SXS-<S>(S><S> ^
Bible Conference
AND SOUL WINNING REVIVAL
Dr. David Wood
* Pastor of Harbor Baptist Church, W. Columbia. S.C.
* Had 4,267 in attendance recently
* Baptized over 600 in 1976
6:30 SUNDAY MGHT 7:30 MONDAY & TUESDAY NIGHTS
Peoples
^APTIST
^EMPLE
Dr. David Wood
as he possibly can and immediately takes over In leadership and direction. He has done more than his share.
The award, the first of what is planned to be an annual recognition, was made at the banquet hosted by the Winterville Fire Department at A. G. Cox School
last night. Each fire department in the county nominated a member for the award and the winner was picked by a committee composed of three Firemen's Association members and one Pitt Ccmnty Insurance Exchange member, Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner explained.
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The new Electrolysis Hair Center specializes in the per manent removal of superfluous hair and the permanenl shaping of eyebrows.
For free consultation, see Mamie Tyson, Electrologist, at Turnase Real Estate Bldg., 205 E. Third St.. Greenville.
Call 752-2969
(Next to Red Oee Subdivision) Or. Barry Baowell, Pastor
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one Only, Regular St.OO
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......844
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^ No Phono Ordors
And Nc
> Dolivorlos On Thoso Itomsl
Hopes Rest On Jimmy Carter
Jimmy Carter has become 39th president of the United States.
His elevation to the highest office in the land is one of those unique turns of < .nt.s which are so chara lehsMc of American po' icians.
At the beginning of t:.. mpaign for the presidency there were few who gave the former governor of Georgia any chance to be inaugurated this January.
Fortunately Jimmy Carter did not share this gloom. He was supremely confident of his own abilities and convinced that he could furnish the nation the moral leadership it needed after the trying period of Watergate.
Gradually he won Democratic presidential primaries through gruelling months of campaigns so that eventually his opponents for the nomination one-by-one dropi^ out of the race.
Finally when the Democratic convention came, Carter was certain to win the nomination, and he did.
Then it was a spirited campaign against incum-bant president Gerald Ford. This one was even tougher as Jimmy Carter attempted to overcome the political assumption that a southerner could not i>e elected to the prc.sidency.
The election was close, but when the popular votes were counted and the electorial votes tallied, what had been considered impossible, by many, months before had become reality. Jimmy Carter
THIS AFTERNOON
was to be president of the United States.
There are those who feel that Carter's lack of familiarity with the Washington scene will be a great handicap to him as he assumes the awesome duties of the presidency. But it was precisely that isolation from Washington down in Georgia that contributed in large part to his success in winning the presidency. The public was disgusted with some of the things that had been revealed in Washington. As voters they sought someone removed from the Washington scene, someone with high moral standards and political experience to change things In the nations capital.
Carter offered this. He had administrative experience as governor of one of our states. A professed bom again Christian he offered the very hipest moral standards to the nation.
It will, of course, take even more In the man to grapple with the problems of the Soviet Union, China, the Middle East, oil, ^flatipn and unemployment. It will take a Tot of knowledge about a lot of problems and considerable tou^ness in dealing with adversaries for President Carter to handle with all these problems.
We have the highest hopes that President Carter has the moral standards, the personal strength, the understanding and general ability to tackle the nations myriad problems. We look forward to an outstanding four years.
ByBILLNOBLm KALEIGH - A new state budget necessarily raises some important questions for debate ammig North Carolina citizens and representatives in the General Assembly.
There are even some questions In the mind of Gov. James B. Hunt. The governor participated to a limited degree in preparation of the tiudget at the invitation of (lutgolng Gov. James E. Hdlsiiouser.
But the extent of that participation was to see to It that his pet projects were included -reading emphasis, community schools money, speedy trials, and relief of prison overcrowding.
From that point, the proposed new budget is really the offering of Holshouser and his Advisory Budget Commission.
Change Ahead As a result, some major citanges are likely to be pro-p.Hed before many weeks go bychanges which Gov. Hunt would like to see made.
THEGAUUP POLL
Marvin K. Dorman, Jr.. deputy state budget officer, says those recommendations on either ccHitinuation or reduction of spending in specific areas will be outlined later.
Hunt is pledged to move In that direction by his campaign promises.
He has repeatedly promised no tax increases during the next four years.
How can he pay for expanded programs? By streamlining the bureaucracy, eliminating waste, cutting useless programs, and bringing the growth of state employment under control, he has said
But the proposed new budget calls for a 6.5 per cent raise and for adding 7,689 people to already Inflated state payrolls, bringing employment to 171,000 by July 1, 1978 ... one state employee (or every 32 Tar Heel citizen: an Investment of 1293 million In new employees or salary In
creases.
And so the questions arise: Will Gov. Hunt be able to start cutting the major cost of government-hiring people and giving them raises?
Can North Carolina raise 64 billion per year without a tax Increase?
Will the people agree to spending more than $35 million in the next two years fur prison construction?
New Judges Where will the 14 new judges (and other court support personnel) earmarked to bring about speedy trials be assigned?
What will be the public reaction to salary Increases of up to 29 per cent for the judiciary In an effort to attract and retain the best qualified people . . which will push the salary of district attorneys to $36.750 per year; (or district court judges to $32.000; (or Superior Court judges to $39.300; of Appeals and Supreme Court justices to $44.500 and $47,000 respectively? Have there been elec
tions in which no qualified candidates for those jobs offered?
How will peq)ie react to the fact that there are actually some tax increases built In the state budget, and a proposal which will cause a hefty tax hike if you buy a car, boat, or airplane?
At present there is a $120 maximum tax on the big-ticket car, boat, or plane. The proposal would remove that, leaving a tm per cent tax on the total, for an Increase of $3.2 million per year in taxes. The cost to the consumer on a $5,000 car would remain StOO; on a $10,000 boat It would be $200; on a $20,000 airplane, the tax would be $400.
The budget document also notes that. "Normal growth due to higher prices for food and consumer buying will generate growth rates of 9.9 per cent. . . That means simply as food prices and clothing costs go upso does your sales tax.
Most Favor Nat'l Service
By George Gallup PRINCETON, N.J. Pew programs that President Jimmy Carter could introduce would have such broad public approval us (me requiring every young man to give a year of service to the nation, either In military or non'mtlltary work here or abroad.
in the latest nationwide Gallup survey, two persons in three indicate support for a law which would require all young men to give a year of service either In the military forces or In non-military work here or aboard, such as In VISTA or the Peace Curpt.
Por more than three decades, a substantial majority of Americans has favored leglalallon that would require every young man to give a period of service to the nation. In the latest survey, the weight of i^lnion In each major population group supports national service. Young adults (under 30) are .somewhat lesi Inclined than are older persons to favor such a plan. However, opinion even in this age group Is about evenly split.
When only the views of young men, 18 to 24 - the group who would most likely be Involved In a national service program -are taken into account, opinions are on the negative side, although many In this group, 47 per cent, are In favor. When asked which kind of service they would prefer, these young men opt for the non-military over the military.
YOUTHFOUND SERVICE-ORIENTED The present time may be particularly propitious for the In-tnxluctlon of such a program not only l^ause so many young people are unemployed, but because yduth as a whole Is found to be very service-oriented. Many young people, If they had their choice, would like to go Into the helping professions, such as teaching, social work and the like.
For example, when the Gallup Poll conducted a survey of youths In the greater Dayton. Ohio, area a barometer area for the entire nation as many as one-third of those 18-29 years old Indicated they would like to go Into social work as a career. Following la the first question asked and the results:
Would you favor or oppose requiring ail young men to give one year of service to the nation either Jnihe nUlWaiy farces or In non-military work here or abroad, such as VISTA or the Peace Corps
Here are the results nationally and by age group end politics: ONE YEAR OFSERViCE FORMEN?
Favor Oppose No opinion
NATIONWIDE
62%
33%
5%
18-24 years
50
46
4
25-29 years
50
46
4
30-49 years
64
31
5
50 & over
70
24
6
Republicans
66
29
5
Democrats
64
30
6
Independents
55
42
3
And here are the results (or young
men (18-24)
Favor
47%
Oppose
50%
Nooplnion
3%
The Daily Reflector
INCORPOR.VTED 209 CoUnche Street. Greenville. N.C. 27834 Etubllthed iS82 Published Monday Ttirougb Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
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This question was next asked of everyone:
Suppose all young men were required to give one year of service, which would you prefer military or non-mlUtary?
Here are the results (or the nation as a whole and by young men(18-24 years):
Military Non-military Nooplnion NATIONAL 47% 38% 15%
Men (18-24) 43 51 6
NATION SERVICE FOR WOMEN Although half (51 per cent) of the sample of adults oppose a law requiring a year of national service for women, as many as four in 10 say they are In favor.
It is of interest to note that there Is little difference between the views of men and women on this question.
As mi^t be expected, the overwhelming proportion of adults favor non-military work over military involvement.
< Contjnued on page 5)
Strength For Today
RENUNCIATION AND HAPPINESS In one of his epistles St. Paul makes the statement, I die daily. This great Christian leader had discovered that the secret of happy Christian living lies in forgetting ones self. Most pecle beieve that happiness comes from getting what one wants. Paul discovered that happiness comes from being able to say No to ones self when there is good reason for saying it.
A modem poet expressed Pauls meaning when he said
that every act of kindness is a little death. Every tim^we put self aside we die to self; every time we die to self we become alive to certain joys and powers we never knew existed. We never give up anything worth having when we give up our selfish wills. Quite the contrarywe are ving up the (me thing that is keeping us from being happy.
TTie worst tyrant in the world is the capital 1." When we put him in his place we find how meaningful life can be.
by Eli^a Douglass
tmrirrlMiMl
>
New Bu(dgetPosesQueries
'Y all Ih* )>Hli('nt. dom ... it muv tk( hill- r^rl tli tuini; >f thii!
By ART BUCHWALD
Our Paths Have Crossed
WASHINGTON -Everyone these days seems to ask me the same question, How well do you know Jimmy Carter?" Id be stretching the truth if I said I knew him real well. It's true our family lived a few miles down the road from Jimmy In Plains. Ga., and we both went to the same grammar and high schools. But he sat a couple of rows away from me and I never saw much of him
exc^t after school when we used to go fishing together.
One day I said to Jimmy, "What do you want to do when you grow iq)?" and he said, I want to go to Annapolis and become a naval officer." I said, What acoln-cldence, so do I!" So we both applied. 1 got the appointment, but I ti^d t^m I wouldn't accept it unless they took Jimmy as well. Since they wanted me for the foot
ball team they relented and allowed as Jimmy could go too.
Jimmy and I were roommates at the naval academy and one day 1 introduced him to a lovely girl named Rosalyn Smith. They fell In love and were later to marry, which pleased me no end.
After leaving the academy Jimmy and I went our separate ways until we both found ourselves In the
ART
Public Forum
Letters to the editor must consist of 900 or fewer words. Please Include a pbmie number or numbers ter essiw confirmation by our stiff.
To the editor:
A meeting scheduled ter Monday, Jan. 24. at 7:30 p, m. at Ayden-Grlfton High School Auditorium ahould be of vital concern to all area citizens who care about education.
This may be the (ily chance local citizens have to make the education hierarchy know how they feel about the direction local education will take over the next several generations in Ayden andCrifton.
Two education consultants from the State Department of Public Instruction will be present to receive Input from parents, public officials and citizens In an effort to eitaUlsh what effect a middle school" would have on the communities and the education of area children.
The consultants toured all the school in Southern Pitt County a week ago, seeking Information from Mhool authorities. As the school authorities had proposed a joint middle school" for Ayden and Grlfton 6th, 7th and Sth grades, no doubt the Information the consultants received last week from the school principals gave a favorable view of the proposed consolidation.
However, many citizens of both Ayden and Grlfton feel strongly that the children are receiving a good education now, as good or better than what they could receive In a consolidated school, and that children of this age need to remain In their communities to attend school if at all possible. It was because of strong protest from c(mcemed citizens that the Pitt County Board of Education directed that the middle school question be studied more thoroughly before a final decision should be made.
1 urge all citizens to attend the meeting Monday evening, and to come ppepared with facts, if possible, which might have some bearing on the ultimate decision. If this Is the only contact the study committee will have with area citizens before reaching a recommendation on the school consolidation, it Is of utmost importance that a broad cross-section of both communities be heard.
Mrs. Janet L.Haseley
BUCHWALD
nuclHr submarine program. Jimmy was given command of a stte, and 1 was hli executive officer. One shmny night he was on the bridge and a big wave came along and washed him overboard. I jumped over the side, without a life jacket, and grabbed him. "Hold on, Jimmy, I told him. Have faith and we will be saved." 1 held his chin with one hand and swam back to the aub with the other.
After we were back In the wardroom Jimmy said to me. I don't know how to thank you. You saved my life"
1 remember replying, Forget It. You would have done the same (or me. Besides, us Georgia boys have to stick together."
Jimmy decided to leave the Navy about the same time I did. He wanted to go back to his peanut (arm and build it up fit>m scratch. I had a little money I had saved in the Navy and 1 lent it to him interest-free. "Someday you can pay me back, I told him.
Then after making a success of the peanut business he had the urge to go into politics. One day after Sun-(Continued on page 5 >
By VICTOR L SIMPSON Asaoclated preas wrtto^
ROME (AP) The Soviet government, aiqtarenUy cmi-cemed that its crackdown on dissidents is tarnishing Ita Image abroad, has sent propagandists to Rome to try to counter the criticism and lay some groundwork foe the foi-low-up (Miference (xi the Helsinki Agreement this summer.
Two editor of Literatumaya Gazeta. the Soviet literary weekly, appeared on Italian t^evision liiursday and faced questions by reporters. They defended tte Kremlins treatment of dissidents and asserted there is freedom of expression In the Soviet Union.
Aleksandr Tchaikovski, the magazines editor-in-chief, and associate editor VitaliJ Syr-okomsklj came to Rome after Italy's powerful Communist party attacked the crackdown on dissent in Czetdioslovakia and questiCHied Soviet treatment of dissident Vladimir Bukovsky, who was expelled in exchange for Chilean Communist leader Luis Corvalan after years of confinement in Soviet labor camps and psychiatric institutions.
Tchaikovski called Bukovsky a common criminal and charged that the Western press gave undue attention to a handful" of such dissklits.
Asked uhy the Soviet government would expel a comm(m criminal, the editor said subversives who hate the Soviet system "and are being held in prison at the taxpayers expense should have the possibility of emigrating to another social system."
He and Syrokomsklj asserted that their government was complying with the 1975 Helsinki accords which the West-
(ContlnuedmpageS)
40 Years Ago Today
January 21.199?
President Roosevelt devoted the first congressional dispatch of his second term today to a re(]ue8t for legislation extidlng the life of reciprocal trade policies.
Urging the system, flrrt started three years ago as a means of promoting peace and recovery, the President wrote Chairman DoughUm (D-N.C.) of the Houm Ways and Meant Committee liberalization of comme^ claJ pollclea" by the United States had done much to arrest the world trend toward national economic isolation."
Rested by a nl^it ileep after yeaterdoyt itrenuoua round of inauguration ac-tlvitlea, the President returned to hli desk today with a full calendar of engagements confronting him.
Air and ground battles broke with itcw violence on the Madrid and Malaga fronts of warring Spain today.
Neutrality efforts stood stock still. But Germany and Italy will inform Great Britain shortly, it was learned, foreign financial and propaganda aids must be eliminated from Spain, along with foreign volunteers.
The League of Nations met at Geneva to discuss both the need of Germany (or raw materials and Spanish government protests over Italo-German violation of Its sovereignty.
Barbara Mathews
Some Bonds Funds Are Taxed
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP)-Oneo( the oddest things about s(K;a]led tax-exempt municipal bond funds, the latest securities industry package aimed at the relatively small invest', is that they are sometimes taxed.
True, dividend earnings are not subject to federal income taxes, but capital gains resulting from increases in a funds net asset value are taxed. Even the dividends might be taxed by state or city governments.
In addition, some funds for defensive purposes during bad markets might purchase U.S. Treaury bills. Income earned from these investments also will be taxed federally, and maybe at state and local levels al>.
While such taxes are minor when matched against the federal tax exemption on dividends, there are other peculiarities of these mutual funds that are causing some concern among securities pecle.
To cite (Hie concern, there is the question of whether fund managers can effectively trade in and out of munici^ bonds and obtain a better divldoid return than would be obtained by leaving the portfolk) dormant.
The municipal bond funds, unlike unit trusts that invest in long-term municipal bonds and hold them to maturity, trade fre<|uenUy in a constant (}uest for the highest possible ^Id.
Nevertheless, Standard k Poors Corp., which rates municipal bonds, now measures a considerably
higher yield (or unit trusts, whose portfolios are unmanaged, than for the bond funds, which advertise professional management.
Brenton Harries, presldeiU of S&P, observes that the bond market is very much unlike the stock market.
In stocks, company A goes up and B goes down, and so <m. It's a regular cycle. But in bcMKls. A and B move togeUm* in response to Federal Reserve policy, said Harries.
Because of this, he continued. you can hardly expect in the bond market Um same random assortment of rising and falling Issues as in stocks, uliicfa react to the myriad, diverse pressures that affect them individually. Bonds move up and do\^ like a big wave. All react tbe same way.
Harries worries about \riiat might ensue if interest rates rise, making the return higher on newly issued bonds and encouraging the funds to dispose of ol(ler Issues.
Who will buy them, be asks? When selling pressure is (H) these funds might find themselves illiquid, or unable to sell, he said. This Is e^ially true, be feels, because mutual funds teilow the leader." matching each others strategies.
Townsend Brown II, a director and vice president of Struthers & WInthrop Management C^h^., feels tbe munifunds, as they are often called, are being p^ged to little hivestOTS w4io can least benefit from tax exemptions.
Such people, be said, may be encouraged Into investing
CoBttnuedoopi^S)
The Gallup Poll... Former IRS Man Sees Complex Forms Ahead
I Continued from page 4'
This is also true o young women themselves.
This question was asked to measure attitudes toward national service for women:
"Would you favor or oppose such a program for young women?"
Here are the results nationally as well as by age groups and politics;
ONE YEAR OF SERVICE FOR WOMEN?
Favor Oppose No opinion
NATIONWIDE lt-24 years 2S-29 years 3(M9 50 & over Republicans Democrats Ind^ndents
40%
36
35
40 45 42
41 39
51%
58
58
51
44
49
50 55
And here are the results by young women (18-24):
Favor 38%
Ow>ose 57
No (pinion 5
This question was asked next:
"Suppose ail young women were required to give one year of service, which would you prefermilitary or non- military service?
The results for the nation as a whole and for young women <18-24 years):
Military Non-military Noopinion NATIONAL 19% 63% 18%
Women (18-24) 20 72 8
PLAN SEEN AS TOO AUTHORITARIAN
At the heart of the opposition to a plan of a national service is the belief that it would be too authoritariah. Others are opposed because they feel it would delay the education of those who wish to enter a profession, such as medicine.
WOULD PROVIDE SPECIAL SKILLS FToponents of national service feel that such a program should be part of the educational process, enabling young persons to experience the "real world." Others favor it as a way to provide q>ecial training to young men who do not plan to go to college. Still others like the concept because they feel it would give all young people a better and more realistic view of the social problems of America while offering them an opportunity to do something about them.
BREEDING GROUND FOR CRIME
Many youth experts have labeled the estimated 2 million young people out of school and out of work a prime source of crime and a great waste of the nation's manpower
Prt^xments of youth training projects say that if the idea is adopted on a widespread scale it could effectively reduce crime and violence in our society. Others feel that the program could meet head-on some of the social ills in society and satisfy the desire of youth today to contribute to a better societv.
WHATCOULDYOUTH DO IN PROGRAM?
A special small-scale survey reveals that the type of projects the public thinks could be undertaken wtth a program of national service include: working with children helping them to read, for example: counseling the poor, the elderly: helping in hospitals, mental institutions; working with various groups in the pqyulatlon Indians, for example, working with the physically handicapped; working on conservation projects; helping to clean slums; helping in efforts to combat pollution; beautification of America; helping law enforcement agencies In efforts to rehabilitate youthful offenders: disaster work; and helping other nations developing better agricultural methods, etc.
The results reported today are based on a nationwide survey conducted Dec. 10*13 with 1,559 adults, 18 and older, interviewed In person In more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation.
Buchwald...
tContlniMd Atwn page day school he told me he wanted to run for governor of Georgia. Jimmy wu bitter about Georgia's backward stand on race, and he had no use for the political machine that had been running things down there for centurlee.
1 got together group of far sighted Southern businessmen and labor leaders snd persuaded them that Carter could turn Georgia snd the South around. We woriced hard but we giM Jimmy Into the governors mansion something none of us ever regretted.
I lost touch for a few years, but one day I ran Into Jimmy In a supermarket In New HanqMhlre. "Whatcha doing uphere?"Iaskedhlm.
Running for President of the United States. Nobody believes I can do it, Jimmy said. Im thinking of giving up.
"I believe you can do it, I told him. I talked to several friends of mine, and we raised enou^ money to back Jimmy In the primaries In Florida and Ohio. I always
stayed in the background but every night, no matter how late, Jimmy cailed and asked me. what he sljould say the next day.
I helped him with the debates and I talked to him about campaign str^degy. but I can't say I won the election for him. Jimmy did that himself, and Id be the first one to admit It.
It comes as no surprise to me that this week we're going to swear In Jimmy Earl Carter as our President. I saw it years Ago when as kids we were whitewashing a fence and he had that strange look In his eye as it to say. "I'm not going to be doing this for the rest of my life. "
So when people ask me If 1 know Jimmy Carter I have to say. "Ive met him once or twice. He seems like a nice person." If Jimmy wants to admit we know each other better than that. I think its up to him to say so. not me.
HEART ATTACK RALEIGH (AP) - State Rep. Joe L. Bright. D-Craven. had a good night and a good afternoon Thursday after being admitted to Rex Ho^ital here with 8 heart attack, doctors said.
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer A retired 25-year career man with the Internal Revenue Service says that he expects thetax-paying public to be faced with complex tax forms and laws for the foreseeable future.
E. J. Vltkus, who retired early Iasi year from the IRS, said In an interview that he does not have any great hope for simplifica tion" of the filingprocess,
Vltkus, currently a special assistant to Henry W, Bloch, president of H & R Block, noted that the tax system Is expected to be fair and equitable for everyone and as a result. Congress has had to write a complex law.
"There Is no way to write a fair and equitable law simply." the IRS veteran contended Vltkus defended the tax system and suggested that In spite of the sy.stems imperfections and problems, "fts stilt the best, in my opinion."
Simpson Col...
(Continued From Page 14)
ern signers contend promised increased human rights for East Europeans.
Tchaikovski appeared to give a preview of the line Soviet representatives will take at the conference in Belgrade this summer to monitor compliance with the agreement. He stressed that the accords call for "noninterference In the laws of other countries. ' The Soviet editors admitted that a censor reads the galley proofs of their magazine before it goes to press. But they maintained the only outlawed subjects are war propaganda, pornography and state and military secrets.
Cunniff Col....
(Continued from page 4)
money they can ill afford to lose. "I do not believe bond money should be horsetrack money. he stated. "You just don't buy bonds for performance and speculation."
Brown and others also are critical of the pricing practices of the funds. For some fund holdings, there are few transactions and sometimes no published figures of market place activity. In such Instances, a bond's dally value is determined by an Informed opinion.
But. says Brown, some of these values might be set much higher than could be obtained on the market If the fund were forced to sell. He believes the fund might not get nearly the price at which the bonds are carried on the books.
Other critics fear that when competition becomes Intense the hmds might be forced Into buying riskier, but higher yielding bonds. The riskier e bond Is. the higher return It must pay to those who buy it.
Some critics also speculate that because of the enormous buying power of the funds, more and more Issues of quest lonabtepay-back ability might flood the market --Issues that might have found few buyers years ago.
But. say the defenders of munlfunds, there are always questions about something new. and there are always doubters. In any Investment, they say. one must assume risks In order to earn the rewards
Nobody can deny that these funds are capable of lowering the taxes a person otherwise might pay. they say. and nobody can deny either that with more people moving into hi^er tax brackets, a tax break is a very real attraction.
Higher Ground
From Nashville/ Tennessee-In Concert
Sat., Jan. 22-7:00 P.M.
He said he met with officials from 20 to 30 different countries during his career who "came here for one reason. They thought our tax system was the best in the world."
The retired official said it Is important for taxpayers to take the the time to learn more about filing tax returns and to speak out when things are found that are thought to be unfair.
"The whole Idea is to get people to file and to claim all of the deductions they are entitled to," he continued.
Vitkus. who was assistant regional commissioner with responsibility for tax fraud investigative work for the Southeast region at his retirement. said that the IRS recognizes that the vast majority of the public tries to do a good job in filing returns. "But there are a few who do not," he pointed out.
Vltkus said that people should file their own returns if they understand the process but he added that the Tax Reform Act has complicated tax forms this year by creating more difficult computation requirements, schedules and filing procedures.
"I urge everyone to take the time to study the forms carefully and begin filing preparations early,Vitkussaid.
One of the problems of taxpayers filing their own returns, he said, is that they fail to take
Music Program Set On Sunday
The Gospel Starlites of Farm-vilie will sponsor a musical program at the Moyewood Center on W, Third Streef. Greenville. Sunday atSp.m.
Groups appearing include Gerald Hunter and the Ladles of (Jospel from Wilson. The Mighty-Rock Islands from Fountain, the Patrick Chapel Male Chorus, and other choirs and musical groups.
Admission is 50 cents.
The public is Invited, according to the president of the sponsoring group. Minnie Edwards.
deductions they are entitled to. Problems also arise when ineligible deductions are claimed.
The IRS found that many families failed to take the allowable tax credit last year that provided a $35 credit for each individual filing a return plus $35 for each dependent. A family of four would have had a $140 tax credit.
This year, a new twist In the tax credit procedures allows for a credit of two per cent of the first $9,000 of income. The greater of the two tax credits can be filed, he said.
Vltkus reported that the IRS annually examines some three per cent of all returns and the possibility of a taxpayer being audited is determined by three things. A computer scoring system that applies to each
Church Service Saturday Night
A spiritual uplifting service will be held at Wells (Tiapel Church, located on Fifth Street, Saturday at 7:30 p.m. The service Is being sponsored by the noonday prayer group with Missionary Mai^ Duncan and her coworkers.
Elder Christopher William will be the speaker and music will be presented by the Youth Choir.
The public is Invited to attend.
Chairman For Stadium Drive
John W. Osborne of Durham has been named Area 36 chairman for the East Carolina University Stadium fund raising campaign, general chairman R. L. (Roddyi Jones announced today.
Osborne will head the fund raising effort In Durham. Orange, Person and Caswell counties. Jones said.
A native of Bhel Park, Penn., Osborne is a 1969 graduate of ECU's School of Business with a B.S. BA in economics.
FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH
3'A Mitot Soutn of Pitt pluonHwy.43
Public ItCofdially Invlttd To Attend
^ 2r / DOWNTOW
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
TO OUR
1977 Opening of
"THE SWIM SHOP"
'COOKA'
'SHARON'
Saturday!
Come in and see over 1500 of the finest swim fashions for 1977 . , .
There will be informal modeling all day by Cooka at our downtown store and Sharon at our Pitt Plaza store.
This is the most exciting selection of swimwear even in Junior and Missy sizes. Come in tomorrow the early selection is always the best.
USE OUR CONVENIENT Layawayi
$4.00 will hold your suit 'til summer!
return and indicates deviations from the norm is the most prevalent means of determining audits, he said. 'The higher the mathematical score as determined by the deviation, the higher the chances for audit.
In addition to the computer score, some returns must be audited as required by law as in the case of higher income brackets, he said. The third criteria for tax examinations is based on random selections. Vitkus reported, but they constitute the least number.
IRS starts out with the assumption that the return is correct. he noted. "The general public should realize this."
He said (hat if the taxpayer has proper documentation to back up the return, there is no reason to worry. Careless filing practices ere it: most 0/ the pro-blem,s. he said
Ordinarily : an audit is forthcoming. * vOli be done within
Union Meeting Begins Jan. 27
AYDEN The union meeting of the No. Three District Union will convene Jan 27-30 at the Zion Hill Free Will Baptist Church here.
Thursday will be youth In action night The Rev i K. Phillips is prtHident and the ccrelary is O 'Rev Tyro"r Hir-'age. i'heptihiii ' i to attend.
two years of filing. Ho said that If a person is not called for an audit within the two years, the event of an examination is
First Federal...
Continued from page 1
Ryon. Clarence B. Tugwell, and Donald Wilkerson.
Farmville advisory board members are Cedric Davis. John B. Lewis Sr., Manly Hies. W, A. McAdams, J, 0. Pollard. Vance Taylor, Dr. Bert Warren, Gilbert Whitley, and Thomas S. Ryon.
Church Musical Slated Sunday
A musical entitled If My People" will be presented at the First Pentecostal Holiness Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.
The church is located on Brinkley Road at Plaza Drive. The public Is invited to attend.
unlikely.
Vitkus, a graduate of Syracuse University. Mapa Cum Laude, joined the IRS in 1950.
Fatal Wound Self-Inflicted
Jarvis Jackson, 69 of 109 Raleigh Ave., died of a self-inflicted bullet wound in the head yesterday following a 2:05 3.m, incident at his residence. Chief Glenn Cannon reported this morning.
Cannon said Jackson was pro nounced dead shortly after being taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital by the Greenville Rescue Squad.
The chief, who said the fatal wound was inflicted by a shot from a .32 caliber pistol, said Jackson's son David went to the rear door of the dwelling and saw his father In the kitchen with the pistol.
Cannon said that Jackson shot himself before his son could enter the room and stop him.
We would like to express our sincere thanks to each member of the Black Jack Volunteer Fire Department and to our many friends who helped us in our time of urgent need for help Monday night.
Again we would like to say thanks to everyone.
Mr. & Mrs. Elmer Dixon Blackjack
Downtown
PittPKua
DOWNTOWN
GREENVILLE
PRICE
SALE!
Entire Stock Of Men's Fall 5u'+s And Sport Coats
22.50,0 M25
-5f'
Pric;,K-
tibCtlonot tuKi. xi.v.- aiiw sport coa)> ..... v-.ui i . ... -
polytttor, wool and poly*str-woot blonds. You'll find solids, strlpos and plaids In navy, brown, ton, blut and graan. Short, ragular and long proportlonslnsasMtoat.
Far yewr eonvantonco, "charga It" on yowr Salk CradH Card. Maitar Charga ar ankAmarfcard
Shop Men. Thru Wd. And Sst. tO A.M.-4 P.M.
Thurs. And Frl. 10 A.M.-? P.M.
6- The DaUy Reilector, Greenville. N.C.Friday, January 31. If77Special Tax Tables Helpful To Average Taxpayer
By KDMUND PINTO Associated Press Writer
WA-SHINGTON 'AP. Actually computing your taxes this year should be easier for most taxpayers after finding out how much taxable income you have That s becaiLse the new tax law has set up special tables listing the tax bill for taxable income amounts ranging from S4 to Sld.il*!!! And that should cover tjelween per cent and 90 per cent of all taxpayers, ac cording to the Internal Revenue Service Gone, then, for these taxpayers, Ls the need to compute taxes using a formula that requires multiplication, addition and subtraction skills. For tax-oavcrs with taxable income of
$20,000 and above, the f(iniila, known as the tax rate schedule, still must be used.
To use the table, find your taxable Income bracket along the left-hand side and then find your filing status along the top. Your tax Is the amount that is shown where the income line, reading across, meets the status line, reading down.
The amount shown at that point dwuld be reported In the appropriate box of the 1040 or 1040A
There are actually several ways to compute your taxes, but most taxpayers will be using the tax tables, the rate schedule or schedule G, also known as the income averaging method.
Dont discount income aver-
FORKCAST FOR SATURDAY, JAN. 22. 1977
(JKNKKAL TKNDKNCIES: A day to make realistic planM for the future. Your only caution is not to become involved in things you dont understand. You have ctinsiderHble energy, .so use to advantage.
ARIHSlMar 21 to Apr. 19l Tap your subconscious for the inspiration you need to solve problematical affairs. Contact ctut.siders for data you need.
TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20} There is a fine opportunity to bring good things into your life now. Contarl friends who.se backing you can count on.
GKMIM iMay 21 to June 21| Establish goodwill with higher-ups who can be of help to you. Sidestep an ally who IS not III a good mood today.
MOON ( HILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Talk over with experts just how you can advance more quickly in your chosen profession. Be more expressive.
I.KO t.Iuly 22 to Aug. 21) Instad of going out for pleasure, study and concentrate on a new project that is unporlanl to your future welfare.
VIRGO lAug. 22 to Sept. 22) Find out what your true po.sition is with an associate whose ideas keep changing with the tide. Benefits can be yours if you are alert.
UIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Keep rooted to taaki at hand, but dont scatter your forces in wrong directions. Show increased devotion to the one you love.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 CO Nov. 21) Stick to the inexpensive and you can have a good time without worrying later about the cost. Be content.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Contact allies and work out a satisfactory agreement with them. Be sure to use extreme caution in motion today.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Go to the right sources for the information you need. Make plans to operate more efficiently in the future.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study your monetary structure more intelligently and atear clear of pleasures now which could prove costly and time-wasting.
PISCKS (Feb. 20 <o Mar. 20) Take time to engage in iavoriiu htiiiby with congeniis. The social can yield fine benefit hu! be careful of the cost.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she < ould become famous because there is the ability here not only Ui be of help to self but to others as well. Teach not to be antagonistic toward higher-ups. It is necessary that you provide the finest education possible.
'I'he Siflrs impel, they do not compel. What you make ol \ ciur lilc is largely up to YOU.'
tk i 1977. .McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
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Endrente
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Par lime 23 mn
AP Newslealures
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DRlVE'iNAYDEN HIGHWAY
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aging because It Is a UUle more complicated to use. It could save you a large amount of money.
Averaging may work If your taxable Income is up this year compared to the last four yean.
To work out ichetbile G you will need copies of your returns for the previous four yean, which you should have been saving anyway, and copies of the form, which can be obtained from your local IRS office.
Since the rules governing the use of Schedule G, and the formula needed to compute the taxes are somewhat ctm^lex, you might want to ask the IRS or someone familiar with this method to help you.
Now that you have determined what your taxes are, the next stq> is to reduce that amount by $35 for each person claimed as an exemption, or 2 per cent of your taxaUe Income up to $180. This cdllng is $90 for married taxpayen filing separately.
Youll have to make the cal
culation to decide uhidi method gives you the greatest dc^ar savings. And remembtf, the $35 credit does not api^y to exemptions taken for being (dder than 6 or f(R' Ulndness. It is only an^icaUe to the number of individuals claimed.
Here are examines of how it works.
If you have five exemptions at $S eadk that comes to a credit of $175. But If your tax-aUe income is at let $9,000, then 2 per cent of that c(xnes to $180 and that Is the credit you should claim.
If you have four exemptkms, the 2 per cent figure will work out better if your taxable In-cmne Is higher than $7,050. But take the $3&f>er-per8on credit If taxaUe income is less than r.ooo.
The only sure way to find oiR which is best is to multiply your exemptions on line 8d (^ the 1040 and 1040A by $35 and compare that answer to 2 p' cent of adjusted gross income.
This Is not the only credit you may be aMe to use to reduce
24. Munson or Chombliss 28 Session
30. Fewest
31. laos
33 Feminine name!
34 Hauteur 37. Pan or hot
39. Nonetheless
40. Upright SOLUTION OF YiSTERbAY'S FUZZLI
2. Drink
3. Lengthened
4. Treadle
5. Maguirte
6. Masterpiece
7. GrandpertnUI
8. Russmo city
9. Wtiulini ID. Irenic 12. Detests 16. Slight trace 19. Respiratory
orpn 21. Joint 23. Winter decorations
25. Grasshopper
26. Admire
27 . Unis
29. Spanish (}uetn 32. Scuds
34. Gremlins
35. Kernel
36. Assam silkworm 38. Canal or Lake 41. Bill
43. Massachusetts cape
GOREN BRIDGE
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asEsa am iSQO SEKHQ
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aciaiaacg aiaaana qsosi:
Neither vulnerable. North deala.
NORTH
AKtoa
0 AQ
4KQ18782 WEST EAST 942 *Q8S
<7A7e52 <71109843
OKO 07S3
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SOUTH
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The bidding:
Nerth Eaet Swath Weet 1 Pm* 1 0 Pue
I Pew 3 0 PsM
4 0 Pew $ pMi
8 D PMa PH Paea
Opening lead; Ace of <2.
We have often adviaed declarer to play for a particular dlatributlon if that will enable him to make hi contract. The eame advice appliee to the defenders when they are trying to defeat a contract.
Souths bidding does not send US into raptures. We would have preferred that he bid three club* at his second turn, rather than rebid his weak six-eard suit. However, North-South might still have reached slam, though twelve tricks St any contract aro against the odds.
West ted the ace of hearts and great was the fall thereonthe queen, jack and king appeared la that order. From West's point of view, defensive proepeeU were dim. His king of trumps,
which he had hoped would be the setting trick, wae obviously doomed, for South wu marked with the ace of clubs as an entry to take the diamond finesse. Equally obvious was the fact that North's clubs would furnish all the discards South needed.
However, there was one lie of the cards that would defeat the contract. If East held the queen of spades and specifically a 3-6-3-1 distribution, declarer would not be able to get back to his hand to draw the last trump. So without further ado. West shiRed to a club.
Declarer won in his hand with the nine, finessed the queen of trumps and cashed the ace to drop the king. But now he was locked in dum my. He was aware of the danger of a club ruff, so he first cashed the ace and king of spadesif West held a doubleUm queen, the jack o
spades would furnish a safe entry to the closed hand When that faint chance failed to materialize, de clarer had no option but to try to return to hit hand with the ace of clubs. East ruffed and cashed the queen of spades for down twoa just reward for his partners careful defense.
Have yam beea maaiag laU dembla traaMa? Lei Charlee Corea help yea liad yemr way thraagh the mm*
ef DOUBLES ler peaaltiea aad for takeeat. Faaas^capy ef hto DOUBLES Klllet, sead $1.90 te ^raa-Daables.** c/a tUa aews-paper. PX>. Bax 259. Nar-waad, NJ. 0^. Maha diacka payable te NEWS-PAPERBOOK8.
TV Log
WNCT-TVCh.9
MIDAV
7:M TrwtnOr 7. AUMOhI IrOO COMR :W Senny 4 Cr>*r 10:00 IMCWIV* 11:00 NtwtwalcO
)I:M NawVNr
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M:M in Naw*
M;30 Shaiam 11:10 Ark II 11:01 InNaiM 13:00 FatAIOart 13:30 DovaAtnen 1:00 ACC 3:00 Mod SQUaO 4:00 Satman 4:30 Lucy 3:00 KiMMrW 3:30 ArttiurOmim 3:00 AertarWao. 3:30 Nawi 7.-00 HoaHaw 1:00 MaryTylar 1:30 BMNaw*ian *:0O Alim t:30 Alka 10:00 Carol Bumatt 11:00 Naw*
11:30 Wraatling 13:30 UnlouchaWai
WITN-TV Ch. 7
FdlOAY 7:00 Adam 19 7:30 BuckOwant 0:00 Saldaras 0:30 OllCOS *:00 SocKlord 10:00 Sarplco 11:00 Nawi.
11:30 TenlgntSnow
SATURDAY
. 7:00 ABatfar 7:30 Traanoua 0:00 Woodpackar 0:30 Ranthar 10:00 Spaad Bvpor
10:30 Men*rar 11:00 Spacasnoat 11:30 Bio. LItna 13:00 LandoTLoat 13:30 Mu09*y 1:00 Movia 3:00 Wrattlino 4:00 NCAA 3:30 Nawi 7:00 Walk 1:00 emaroancy 0:00 Mevlai 11:13 Nawi 11:43 Sal. NiSM 1.13 Cletaup 1:30 Anonymoul 1:40 Nawi
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FRIDAY 3:30 Emarooncy 7:3 TaHTrwm 0:00 Denny 3:00 Mevia 11:00 Nawi 11:30 S.W.A.T. 3:00 Nawi 2:10 SIpnOfi
SATURDAY
7:45 TelaUory 0:00 TomSJarry 1:30 Jabbarlaw 3:00 Dynamuft
10:30
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KroNtt Supar Frlandi Oddball Banditand Soul Train Spaca 1333 MuKc Sport!
Pro Am
wraitllnp
WondarWmn.
Slariky
Wantad
Nawi
Rad-aya
Mevia
Movia
WUNK>TV Ch. 25
11:30 SlgnON
FRIDAY
S:N eiact.Co.
3 00 Zoom 3:30 ItCeunI 7:00 AllamWy 1.30 Comumar 0:00 wstnineten 0:30 WallStraat 3.00 Showcaia 10:30 Apromky II 00 Blaci Peripac.
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752-7649
your taxes.
This year, for Instance, if you have tiNR^Ifying child care expenses, you can subtract igi to $400 for one child or $800 for two or more children, dollar-for-ddlar from your tax bill after you have subtracted the personal exemptiim credit.
The child care credit generally Is for parents who both woik, and to claim it you must fUe Fmm 2441.
There also is a new credit fw persons over 65 that has re-{riaced last year's retirement incmne credit. You must file a schedule R and for a cotq>l. both over 65 and filing jointly, it could reduce taxes by as
ibo fKSURe- It- pEP^
OuTiM TWE WIL0ERK1ES6 A ROARING CAMPPlRE 19 A MU9T TD NEEPAWAVlNE
lions or TME WOLVES -
-But light AFIRE AT HOME AND WHOS THE FIRST TO COZV UPTDTHE flaming HEARTH?
much as ^63.
There could be smaller savings for other categories of taxpayers. The amount saved for all depoxls on adjusted gross income and money received under Social Security and the Railroad Retirement Act.
The reverse side of the form Is Schedule RP and is a credit for pmons under 65 who are receiving Income from a public retirement system. It also can lead to significant savings mib-tracted right from taxes.
Finally, a third credit that is useful to a large number of Americans is the earned income credit. Its an important one for low-income Americans
because it gives them a refund on income taxes even If they did not make tough mcHiey to file this year.
Basically it pays 10 per cent of earned Income up to $4,000. Thats $400 and the maximum credit allowed. As income goes tq> above $4,000. the credit is reduced until It ends at $8,000. The IRS provides a work^eet to help figure the ri^t amount.
In order to claim the credit, however, you must have paid more than half the cost of keeping a home In the United States, in which you lived and which was the home for the entire year of your diild who was under 19 years old or a full
time student, or a disabled dependent child.
Also, you cannot claim this credit if you use the married filing separately status.
As in every facet of income taxes, from credits to deductions, to the arithmetic calculations, remember one Important fact. If you are confused anywhere al(Wg the line, have questions about any area of taxes, the IRS can and Is required to provide you with assistance either over the telephone or in persoi if you visit your ncare: IRS office.
Malcolm Seawell's Funeral Saturday
264 PLAYHOUSE
INDOOR
THEATRE
1 MUM W1 W OrMnvlIlt On Ui JM FMmvIHfMwyl ___
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For Showtime NIOHTOR DAY
OPEN SUNDAYS AT 2 P.M.
756-0848
LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) -Malcolm B. Seawell, former gubernatorial candidate who gained statewide acclaim for his prosecution of Ku Klux Klansmen in the 19S0s and '60s. died Wednesday and was to be buried here Saturday.
The 67-year-old former state attcNDey general, state solicitor and 6ig>erior court Judge died In his sleep at his home here.
Seawell was also chairman of the states Law and Order Committee and was defeated In his bid tot the 1960 Democratic gitoematortal nomination by Terry Sanford.
He was bom in Jonesboro in 1906 and returned here last i^iril from Chapel HU! after retiring as an executive with the Lee Tobacco Exporters Association and Tobacco Association of the United States.
Seawell was appointed state solicitor for the 9th Judicial
Meadowbrook
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11:00 StgnOK
pTMMitad hy Narth Amtricaa ProAietiem, On|M, Ltd.
HELD OVER
7 More Days Only.
PITT
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Shows
Fri.7-9 Sot.-Sun. >5-7-9 I Mon.Thur. 7-9
District in 1948 after serving as mayor of Lumberton.
As solicitor, he directed a roundup and prosecution of eastern North Carolina Klansmen involved In a series of floggings and cross burnings.
A graduate of the University of North Carolina Law School, Seawell became a state superior court judge for the 16th Judicial District in 1955.
Former Gov. Luther H. Hodges appointed him state attorney general In 1958, a post his father, the late state Supreme Court Associate Justice A.A.F. Seawell, had held before him.
After his unsuccessful run for the State House, Seawell was named chairman of the State Board of Elections and head of the states Law and Order Committee, which became a watchdog of KKK activities.
Coming to ECU's
McGinnis Auditorium
NEXT
WEEK
TICKETS MAY BE ORDERED NOW
McGinnis Box Office Hours;
10:00 am to 4:(X) pm weekdays
For information call 757-6390
NEXT "SILVER STREAK" (PG)
Cinema 2
PITT-PLAZA CENTER 756-0088
NOW SHOWING!
A thriller
Paramount Pictures presents
aROBERT EVANS-SIDNEY BECKERMA
production
,1 JOHN SCHLESINCER dim
DUSTIN HOFFMAN LAURENCE OLIVIER ROY SCHEIDER WILUAM DEVANE MARTHE KELLER MARATHON MAN
SHOWS DAILY 2:30-4:50 7:10-9:30
NEXT "MYSTERIESOF THE GODS" (G)
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday. January 21,19777
How's The Weather? Sentencing Yoshimura Feb. 22
FORECAST
Until Saturday
Flurries
nn^
Roin . , .
Showers Stationary 0<<lucled
gures show I ow
temperatures 30|o, o,
oto from
ATIONAI WEATHER SERVICE. NOAA US Dept ot Commeite
WEAraERTORECAST-UDseMOiiablycold ^ f
weather li gato fcicecastfw the East with moat- s** to "wst New England. (AP
ly warm weather oonHnuinB in the West. Snow Wirephoto Map)
By The Associated Press After a weak ctid front passes across North Carolina tonight a hl^ pressure system centered over the western Gulf of Mexico will control the states weather throu^ roost of the weekend.
Skies will be mosUy sunny
'Too Much' For Man In Charge
DES MOINES. Iowa (AP) -An Iowa legislative subcommittee was ordering a (460,-000 ai^n^riation for a work incentive program when the man in charge of the program said be didn't want that much.
Social Services Commissioner Kevin Bums said Thursday that the program doesn't need more than 0360,000. but he forgot to tell the governor, who included the higher figure In his budget askings.
Subcommittee co-chairman Berl Priebe, D-Aigona. said he was delisted to discover, the $100,000 savings, which he said proves the truth of his slogan: You gotta watch em all the time.
BURLEY SALES LEXINGTON, Ky, (AP) -Kentucky burley tobacco prices averaged $114.40 per hundred pounds at 17 of the state's 30 markets on Thursday.
but it will remain cold through Saturday, with little change in temperatures in sight for Sunday.
An exception to tne sunny skies will prevail in the mountains where snow flurries were forecast for today and tonight. And there's a chance of some precipitation Sunday over the western portion of the state.
High temperatures today were expect^ to range from the 20s in the mountains to the 30s elsewhere, while lows tonight are expected to dn^ to around 10 to the mountains and range to the mid 20s on the Outer Banks.
A low pressure disturbance moved out of the Midwest Thursday, and while it weakened as it crossed the North Carolina mountains, it managed to scatter snow along the way.
The accumulation was one to three inches across the mountains but generally was one inch or less over portions of *he Piedmont.
The snow dwindled to meager flurries eastward to the Coastal Plato.
Low temperatures this morning included 10 in Ralei^. again one of the coldest reporting points. Asheville and Char lotte had a low of 13 degrees. Greensboro had 14 and Wilmington's low was 22.
High readings Thursday, reflecting continued moderation of this week's frigid weather.
included 38 at Wilmington. 37 at New Bern. 33 at Raleigh and Charlotte, 32 at Greensboro and 29 at Asheville
Drove Off In Patrol Car
BURNSVILLE. N.C. (API -A 13-year-old Burnsville youth was arrested Thursday after he allegedly stole a Midway Patrol cruiser, which resulted in a chase and damage to two ther vehicles.
The unidMiiified juvenile reportedly took Trooper T.L. Adams' cruiser from a Burnsville shopping center parking lot Thursday afternoon, Patnrf Sgt. Don Revis said,
Revis said he observed the theft and gave chase in his car <m U.S. 19 toward Spruce Pine.
Responding to a radio call. Trooper C D Thomas operated a "running road block in front of the juvenile driver.
Thomas' car was struck to the rear by the stolen vehicle, which then swerved off the roadway and rammed an unoccupied vehicle.
Damage to the three vehicles was estimated at $4,200. The youth was arrested and charged by juvenile authorities with larceny of a Highway Patrol cruiser and numerous traffic violations. Revis said.
By TONY LEDWELL Associated Press Writer
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - A "disappointed Wendy Yorii-imura remained free on bail to-
New Comic
Begtonlng Monday, Frank and Ernest, a comic strip by Bob Thaves, will appear eadi day to The Daily Reflector.
The cartoon Involves two pals who get into wlddy varying new and funny rituatkros.
The 8tH7 migbt Involve Frank getting on a multi-deck air liner and saying, Coidd I have a seat in the lower section of the plane? Im afraid of heists.
Another has one of the two characters looking distraught and cmnmeidtog. Now I wish I hadnt taken that mero7 course ... I can't forget 1976.
Frank and Ernest is good for a duickle every day, and it can be read at a ^ance.
The comk strip wDI make its first appearance to The Dally ReflectfH- to the comk section on Monday.
day after a jury reached a last-mtoute con^romise verdict to ha* weapons and explosives trial that could send Patricia Hearsts last underground roommate to prison fw 25 years.
Jurors, who had planned to quit driiberations aft^ Thursday night, deadlocked on a charge that could have brot^t Miss Yoshimura a life soitence that of possessifflt with intent to injure pecle and destroy propty.
"Im very disappointed in the vm'dkt, but Ill be okay," the 34-year-old defendant told re-pt^ters after the verdict, vliich stemmed frmn her rental of a Berkeley garage that police raided as a bomb factory in 1972 years before she m-countered Miss Hearst.
Alameda County Siqkrior Court Judge Martin Pulich refused a prosecutor's motion to revoke Miss Yoshimuras $25,-000 ball, which had been collected by the Japanese-Ameri-can community here. Pulich said he was toq>ressed by the ctHnmunitys faith to the defaidant. adding 1 dont think she will break that trust.
Sentencing was set for Feb. 24. Miss Yoshimura could receive a maximum of one 15-
year pris(Hi term and two flve-/ear terms.
The jury found her guilty of possessing an explosive, a machine gun. and materials with Intent to make a destructive device.
Prosecutor Jeff Homer said he may seek a new trial on the diluted charge, on which the panel declared itself hopelessly deadlocked after more than 44 hours of deliberations spanning six days.
Foreman Robert W. Loge, drawn and exhausted afer 11 strai^t hours of deliberations, told Pulich there was "no possible way to reach a decision on the charge. Pulich declared a mistrial on the deadlocked count.
FOUND GUILTYWeody Yoriiimura, ooce a ttater fugitive of Patrida Hearst, is comforted by a friend after she was found guilty of Ul^ally possessing a weapon and explostve, but tbe jury was unable to reach a verdict on a charge that Miss Yoshimura possessed an explosive with intent to tajme people wdestn^property. (AP Wirephoto)
Defense attorney James Larson expressed disappointment, but pledged an immediate appeal. We will continue to fi^t in every possible way to overturn this verdict, he said.
Miss Yoshimura was arrested with Miss Hearst in San Francisco in S^tember 1975. She had fled and dropped out of sight within hours after police raided the Berkeley garage in 1972.
The judge said he would decide at time of sentencing on a hearing date on five cwitempt of court citations lodged against Miss Yoshimura for refusing to testify about her time in the undei^und, some of which was spent with Miss Hearst and Syrabionese Liber
ation Army members William and Emily Harris.
Miss Hearst. now free on bail, has been convicted (wi federal charges of armed bank ixTObery stemming from a 1974 heist with members of the SLA who had kidnaped her 10 weeks earlier.
The prosecution contended during Miss Yoshimuras 13-week trial that she conspired with antiwar radicals to bomb military buiidinp and rented tbe garage as a worktop and armory.
The defense claimed Miss Yo^imura rented the garage to store personal belwigings but that her boy friend, William Brandt, was responsible for the arsenal.
12 Hoirs of Cootiiiiois Blie Grass t Old Tine Fiddle Music 4th ANNUAL ONE to ONE at the
ATTIC
ir Plank Road String Band ic Blue Grass Experience it Violet Hill Swamp Donkeys it Green Grass Cloggers ^ SAT. JAN. 22, 1977
1:00 p.n. to 1:00 a.n. at the ATTIC in downtown Greenville, N.C.
filil
ADMISSION $2.
:park
UPTOWN GREENVILLE
752-7649
STARTS TODAY
Special One Week Engagement
THE GREATEST SUPERSTAR WHO EVER LIVED
Bruce Lee
the film classic that made him a legend
mUCE m JOHN SAXON AHNA CAPRI ENTEO THE MAOON" star nglQI WAU
SHIN KIEN and Introducing JiM HPlX Pfodxed by ffM Wantraub and Paul Heef in assocBton with Raymond (>K)w Music Lalo Schifrin Wfitten by Mchaei Aibn Direcl&l by Robert Oouse PANftVlSlON^ UCHfOCaOft
owttKiu.>ouNOTwcAijw I Re-Released by Warner BtosQa Warner {ixnmuncatons Company
nwnaWNCT SHOa WSCOBOe I ----
Frl. Sil. I SII. Shows 3:1S'S:II-T:K<9
Hoi.-Thirs. Shows
hm
All Passos Void
i-The Daily Reflector, frecnvllle, N.C. Frktoy, January 21. XVn
Stock And Market Reports
Obituaries
RALKIM 'Al. iNCDAi Cattle auctions- Wednesday TumersburH TTl head of cattle and 166 hog.s. Slaughter Cows: Utility and Commerciai 23i)(j-27 00; Canner and Cutter 20,00-23.00; Veaiers il50-ZV)i tiood 44.00-51 00, Calves i:{2,V550) Good 28 75-.3.3.50: Heifers '550-7001 Good 28.75-30.75 Bulls (lOOf) Up) Utility Cnmmercia! 29.75-34 75. Feeder Steers '400 500) Goofl 29 2.5-:i:t DO. 'fifW-ftOO) Good :J 00-33 25: Feeder Heifers 1500 Upi flood 22 75-26.7.5; Feeder Bulls '.300-400- Good 27.50-31.75.
RALEIGH 'APi '.N'CDAi Graded Fe<der Fig Sales: Thursday f^denton 645 head, 40-50 tbs Is and 2s 50.25; No 3s 45.00 ; 50-60 lbs No Is and 2s 51.50; No 3s 44.7.5: 60-70 lbs No. is and 2s 46 75, No 3s 43.50 : 70-80 lbs No Is and 2s 40 25: No.
.Us .32.00,
RALEIGH 'AP) <NCDA) -N.C. Eggs- Thursday- Market sharply higher Supply is short and demand is moderate to good. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer Grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores 89.70 cents per dozen for large; 84.86 for medium; and 61.64 for small
RALEIGH lAPi (NCDAi -State P'armcrs Market: Thursdayi wholesale prices) Apples, bushel baskets 5.00-6.00; tray pack cartons 8.30-10.50: flab-bage, ,5f)-lb bags 5.50-7.00; Cot-iards, bu-shel hampers 4.75-.5.50; Corn. 5 dozen ears 7.50-8.50; Cucumbers, bushel baskets 12.50; Oranges, cartons .3.IW-5.00; Grapefruits, cartons 3,2.5-4.50; liCttuce, cartons 6.75-7.25; Peppers bushel hampers 16.50; Irish Potatoes. 30-lb bags 4.50-5.00; Sweet Potatoes, bushel baskets 5.IHI-5.50.
RALPHGH 'AP) iNCDA) -Charlotte Cotton; Wednesday Market lower. Strict low middling 1 1-16 inch 67.25 per hundred pounds.
RAl.EIGH tAPi (NCDA) -Grain: Thursday-No. 2 yellow shelled corn slightly lower at 2.49-2.55, mostly 2.51-2.55 in the east and mostly 2.60-2 65 In the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans slightly lower 7.00-7.224, mostly 7.12-7.214
RALEIGH (AP) 'NCDAi The trend on the North Carolina hog market was mostly 50 to 1.00 higher today. Wilson unreported ; High Falls unreported ; Rocky Mount unre-_ ported ; Kinston 40.50-41,50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine IvCvel. Chadbourn. Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 42.50; Tarboro and Bethel :8.00-:J8,50; Salisbury 36.00.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)
The trend on the North Carolina f .o.b. dock broiler market was 2 cents higher for next week with supplies short, demand good, weights desirable The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 41.50 cents per pound next week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today<i,2%,0D0.
The North Carolina hen market was steady today, with supplies adequate for a limited demand. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm 17 cents: f.o.b. plants, too few reporting.
Foll>*in9arf5lclfa Ham S10c mafke) guoiation& '
Buri-gugfis
united Ielpcommuriit.ai'Ons Pfd >*
HeuOiem W'
Je<( Pilot *'
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WiCkS '!'
Wachovia Reair. t
Eckerds 2S
Central Soya !*
H.itdees
Inrecjon ^
F.vldcresi
Matterac Inc omc
Vepco '
OVER THE COUNTER ComOined Insurance .s , ic .
Frankiinlite a-2V.
NCNS ' '(
Little Mint -I'>
Conner Homes
Guardian Corporation rV j -
Pianteryflank i6 . is
Oan.ei internationalCorpotat.on it', 15 . PieflmonlAir IH. 4
NEW YORK lAF' Stock prices were mixed today in an unimspired showing after a three-week slide since New Years Trading was moderate.
The 11:30 a m Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was off .84 at 958.19.
Gainers held a 6-5 lead over losers among .New York Stock Exchange-listed issues
751,
Analy.sis noted a subdued atmosphere In the wake of the Dows 45-point slide from New Years through the close on Thursday.
The latest disappointment was the market's failure to put together a hoped-for Inauguration Day rally Thursday.
Mead Corp. lopped the active ii.st, down 4 at 20. A 100,000-share block traded at 204.
Texaco lost 4 to 28, On Thursday the company reported that its fourth quarter earnings showed a 3.9 per cent rise from the last three months of 1975
Heublcin, under selling pressure all week following the companys estimate of lower fourth quarter profits, dropped 4 to .304 in active trading.
The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks was up .04 at 55.97 in the first hour.
On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index gained .20 to 111.20.
N W YORK l*P)
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Herr
Honywll
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Kai^rAf
Krafr
Kroner
L.iggtGp
LOckrieed
Lowes
MeadCP
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Mondan
Napiv.0
NarOisI
Owenill
Penney
PepsiCo
PhHMor
pniiiPer
ProctrG
RCA
RaisPur
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Revlon
Reynin
Rockwei
RoyCCol
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bcottPap
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Texaco
TeiEsi
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UoOCal
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US Steel
WestQti
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XerocCo
Hawkins
Funeral services for Mrs. Shirley Best Hawkins, of 1227 Farmville Blvd., who died Thursday, will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. at Rock Spring F.W.B. Church by the Rev. James Smith. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Hawkins is survived by her husband. James Ray Hawkins of Danbury, Conn., a son, James Earl Hawkins; her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Farriow Best; three brothers, /arriow Best. Jr. of Pitt County, Johnny Best of Jamaica, N.Y. and Jerry Best of Danbury, Conn.; one sister, Mrs. Virgie Ward of Greenville.
Family visitation will be held Saturday from 8:15 to 9:15 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary
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The
Meeting
Place
Concur On Some Type Of Primacy
LONDON (AP) - Anglican and Roman Catholic representatives have agreed that in any future union between the two churches, some type of primacy should be held by the Pope of Rome.
However, the participants agreed that Anicans. including Episcopalians in the United States, have not been able to accept some Roman Catholic concepts of the extent of papal authority, such as infallibility in defining faith and morals. Official action on the document was considered years away.
More Investors From Overseas
West Lafayette. Iiid. (UPD Foreign investment in the United States has spurted In recent years, according to a midwest industrialist. William H. Younger, vice president of Allen Bradley Co., Milwaukee, told a seminar that some $30 billion, or about 19 per cent of the investment total in the United States, comes from overseas sources. By comparison, U.S. investment abroad totals $133 bUlion.
FRIDAY 7 30 D m - Rednren meet SATURDAY
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SUNDAY 7.00 p.m welvt.i''.
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EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
A chance of precipitation in western portion Sunday, then over the stale Monday. Clearing Tuesday. Highs in the 3Ds inland except for some warming Monday. Lows generally in Ihe 20s.
Jackson
Mr. Jarvis L. JacksiHi. 69. died Thursday at his home. 102 Raleigh Avenue.
Funeral services will be held Saturday at 3:30 p. m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Roger Tripp, pastor of Grace FWB Church. Burial will be in Evergreen Memorial Park nearGrifton.
Mr. Jackson, a Grifton native, came to Greenville in 1951 and organized and operated United Glass and Top Works, now Jacksons' Cleaning and Upholstery Shop. He was a member of the Greenville Moose Lodge and the Pamlico Beach RuritanCtub.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Mildred H. Jackson, two sons, Qyde H. and David E. Jackson, both of Greenville; a stepson, Jerry W. Dudley of Grifton; three brothers, Allen Jackson of Rochelle, Ga., Julius B. and Waldo Jackson, both of Griftwi; a sister, Mrs. Laura Mae Radford of Greenville; his stepmother, Mrs. Ruby Jackson of Grifton; three half brothers. William I. Jackson of Grifton, Lonnie Jackson of Jacksonville and Jesse Jackson of Washington. D. C.; and two grandchildren.
Jones
TARBORO Funeral services for Mr. James Evester Jones will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Mt. Zion Primitive Baptist Church. The Rev. John Williams will officiate. Burial will follow in the Community Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Lemire Jones of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Ella J. Hines of Rocky Mount; eight grandchildren; two great grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Annie Matthews and Mrs. Dorothy Howell of Philadelphia, Penn., and Mrs. Mary Walker of Rocky Mount; four brothers, Rufus Jones and Andrew Jones of Rocky Mount; Willie Jones and Marilyn Jones of Philadelphia. Penn.
The body will be at the Hemby-Willoughby in Tarboro after 5 p.m. Saturday until one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation will be Saturday from 7 to8 p.m. at the funeral chapel.
Mewbom
GRIFTON - Miss Mary Louise Mewborn, 80, died Wednesday in Hampton, Va. She was a lifelong resident of Grifton and a member of St. John Episc(^al Church- She was the retired secretary of Dr. Earl Tucker of Grifton.
Funeral services were hid Friday at 2:30 p. m, at St. Marks Episcopal Church in Grifton. Officiating was the Rev. Townsend. Burial was in the Grifton Cemetery.
Surviving are her sister, Mrs. Ruth Phelps of Hampton, Va.. and a brother, Thomas W. Mewbom of Grifton.
Purvis
Mr. Richard Fhirvis died Friday morning in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Reddicks Chapel Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Pinlawn Cemetery in Bethel.
Mr. Purvis was a native of Pitt County, but ^nt most of his life in St. Louis. He was a World War II veteran.
Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Delores Harris of South Mill; two sisters, MissLouvenia Purvis of Bethel and Miss Hattie, Purvis of Stanford. Conn.; and' three grandchildren.
Family visitation will be Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m. at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Chapel.
Rasberry FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. Calvin Rasberry of Rt- 2, Farmville, who died Tuesday. will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. at Union Grove FWB Church near here. The Rev, Will Harris will officiate. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park.
Mr. Rasberry was a lifelwig resident of Pitt County.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Agnes Gorham Rasberry of Richmond. Va.; two sons, Carleace Rasberry of Richmond. Va. and Calvin Rasberry Jr., stationed overseas; several grandchildrwi; five sisters, Mrs. Daisy Bynum. Mrs. Lizzie Hunter and Mrs. Annie B. Jeffer-scn. all of FarmvilJe. Mrs. Sadie
Wooten and Mrs. Madie Gorham, both of Falkland; four brothers. Milt<m Rasberry of Goldsboro. Glaster Jordan of Rt.
4, Greenville, Ed Thomas Jordan of Westhaven, Conn., and Wilbert Jordan of Norfolk. Va.
The body will be at Joyners Mortuary after 5 p. m. SaUirday. Family visitation will be held Saturday from 8 to 9 p. m. The I family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glaster Jordan, Rt. 4, Greenville.
Rasberry AYDEN - Mr. Steven Ray Rasberry. 23, died Thursday at his home in Ayden. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev, Ralph Messick, pastor of Hooker Memorial Christian Church. Burial will be in the Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Rasberry. a resident of Ayden for the past five years had also been a resident of Hillsboro. He graduated from Orange High School and attended Appalachian State University. He was recently associated with Sounds Impressive in Green-' ville.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Catherine Dodson Rasberry. a daughter. Paula Renee of the home; his father, Paul H. Rasberry of Greenville; his mother, Mrs. William G. Erwin, Sr. of Farmville; and two brothers, Ronald Lee Rasberry, a student at NCSU and Michael Paul Rasberry of Greenville.
The family will be at the home of his father, Paul Rasberry, 1409 North Overlook Dr. and will receive friends at the funeral home Friday from 7 to 9 p.m.
SpeU
Mrs. Mary Ann Spell died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jereldene Jones, Thursday morning.
Funeral services will be held Sunday at l p.m. at Holy Temple Church. Rt. 6, Greenville.
Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Sherie Morris, Mrs. Jereldine Jones, Tereasa and Mona Peterson, and Judy Spell; four sons, Craig, William and Jimmie Peterson, all of Greenville. and Radford Spell of the home; nine stepchildren; 25 stepgrandchildren; five great grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Elsie Barrett; two brothers, James (Dick) Parker and Dallas (Bunkie) Parker, all of Greenville; her stepgrandmother, Mrs. Carrie Whichard.
Phillips Funeral Home is in charge of the funeral arrangements and family visitation will be held at the funeral home from seven to ei^t oclock Saturday night.
Thompson LYNCHBURG, VA. - Mr, J. Herbert Thompson, 67, brother of Robert F. Thompson of Greenville, died here Thursday.
Funeral services will be held Saturday at 11 a. m. at Fort Hill United Methodist Church.
Surviving him besides his brother, are his wife, Mrs. Lorraine Campbell Thompson of the home; a son, Johnny Thompson of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Ted Watson of Memphis, Tenn.; a grandchild; and a brother. Nathan Thompson of New Bern.
Phone Co. Asks LD Rate Study
New Guidelines Are Distributed
WASHINGTON (AP) - Another revision of a proposed major, new guide to Roman Catholic education in this country has been distributed to dioceses across the nation for final reactions and suggestions.
It is the third such Church-wide review since the U.S. Catholic bish(^s in 1972 commissioned production of the National Catholic Directory to provide comprehensive guidelines for Church education at all levels.
When the current reactions are cwisolidated, after a March 15 deadline, a final draft will be prepared for submission to the fall meeting of U.S. bishops for their action on the document.
FLU OUTBREAK ATLANTA (AP) - An outbreak of Influenza B, the first in the nation this winter, was reported at Nashville, Tenn., today by the national Center for Disease Control. The outbreak is said primarily among students at Vanderbilt University.
TARBORO.N.C.tAP) - Carolina Telephme Co. wants the State Utilities Commission to make a close study of long distance rates within North Carolina with an eye toward possible adjustments.
In a petition filed with the commission Thursday, Carolina Telephone said Its rate of earnings on long distance (^rations the past year was much lower
No Comment On Death Of Man
AYDEN - Police Chief Thomas D. Burney said this morning that he had no comment on the death Thursday of a 23-year-oid Ayd) man other than to report that his office was investigating the death.
Steven Ray Rasberry died Thursday at his home here.
Dr. Jack Koonce, Pitt County Medical Examiner, said that the pathology rqxut on the case was not complete and a ruling on the death had not been made.
Patricio At Canine Class
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Patricia Hearst reportedly has attended two weete of canine obedience classes with her new pet German shepherd Arrow.
The San Francisco Chronicle said Thursday that the newspaper heiress and convicted bank robber took the dog home after it received the training at the home of former San Mateo County deputy sheriff Robert Outman.
The story said Miss Hearst, who is protected by bodyguards while living with her parents on $1.25 million bail awaiting the outcome of an appeal, wanted the dog for company.
She reportedly attended the canine obedience classes with several other dog owners.
Susan Ford To Kansas Univ.
LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) -Susan Ford held off just long enou^ to see her father relinquish the presidency before enrolling as a sophomore in liberal arts at the University of Kansas.
Except for two Secret Service agents and a crush of TV cameras and reporters trailing her Thursday in the enrollment lines, Gerald Ford's 19-year-old dauiter might have gone unnoticed in the student crowd. Most, intent on their own enrolling, were oblivious of hers.
A professor at one desk asked for her signature on an enrollment form, Are you a celebrity or something? be asked, smiling.
Miss Ford has taken an apartment in Tqwka where ^e has a parttime job with the To-p^a Capitol-Journal, on which she was a summer intern in 1975. She will commute the 30 miles to campus.
She said she is carrying 12 hours, including two journalism courses.
than the commission had previously found to be fair on the company's combined local and toll operations.
If this situation exists, the petition said. Carolina Telephme and other companies in the state will be forced to request increased local rates much earlier than would otherwise be necessary, and of greater magnitude than would otherwise be required.
J.C. Cluen, company presi-jdent, said, "Carolina Telephone believes that this situation is unfair to its local service rate
payers and thus to the company. We certainly do not desire to have our customers local rates increased to offset deficiencies in Img distance rates.
Cluen sald'irevenue from Iwig distance rates are accumulated into a statewide pool admln-isteered by Southern Bell, the largest telephone company In North Carolina. He said the money is then divided according to the terms of cwitracts betweeen Bell and the other companies.
Carolina Tel^hone operates in 38 counties in eastern North Carolina and has 691,000 telephones in sei^ice. Fayetteville is the largest exchange.
Cantina Teleplmie serves the Pitt-Greene-Martin County area.
Randolph Scott Gets Check-Up
ROCHESTER, Minn, (AP) -Retired western actor Randolph Scott has been admlttted to the Mayo Clinic for what a ^kes-man there said were routine tests.
A friend said the tests were part of a checkup and that Scott expected to be released this weekend. He entered the clinic Wednesday.
Scott, of Beverly Hills, Calif., will be 79 on Sunday.
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observed that the need for curb, gutter and sidewalks in the area is great and he said that currently the sidewalks are either very ld or non-existent .
Willie Morris of 801 W. Fourth Street urged the Council to consider adding tennis courts at the West Greenville Recreation (^nter. He noted that West Greenville residents have to travel across town now to play tennis and facilities are usually crowded.
Schofield reported that the CD application must be adt^ted by the Council no later than Feb. 14 and in HUD offices by Feb. 15.
LACKED A QUORUM RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Senate was unable to hold its scheduled session today when oniy 17 of its 50 members showed up; far less than a quorum, which is 26.
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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Classified
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 21, 1977Pirates Try To Bounce Back Vs. VMI
Brother Might Face Brother When Bucs Take On Tar Heels
By WOODY PEELE ReflectM* Sports E^tor
It could come down to brother against brother in the water when East Carolina and North Carolina meet on Sunday in Chapel Hill in a dual swimming meet.
John Tudor of Greensboro is a sophomore middle distance swimmer for East Carolina, while his brother. Louis, a junior, is a printer for North Carolina. They will not meet in their individual events, but they could come down to the final 400-yard freestyle relay and find themselves on the blocks beside each other.
I think Id be a little scared if I looked over and saw him and knew that I had to beat him to win it, John said. Td like to see him do a good time, his personal best, in his event, but I'd still like to see him come in third behind our guys."
Tudor and his bit^r got into swimming in their home town, where community swimming teams are the vogue. "I was about seven years old when I started. I think my brother started about the same time, but I'm not sure."
Neither of the boys parents have a backgitHind in swimming, however.
Tudors usual events are the 200 and 500-yard freestyle evits, althou^ he does swim the 200-yard individual medley. In fact, his 200yard time
earlier in the year was ranked 12th in the nation. "I prefer the freestyle events. But when I do swim the IM, 1 really have to work hard in the free, the back and the fly (butterfly). I'm not very strong in the breaststroke.
iWor is a business major at East Carolina, and is considering a career in accounting. Out of the pocd and away from the books, he enjoys tennis and golf.
Tudor feels that the Pirates just might be overlooking Richmond, which comes in Saturday for a meet. But I really dont feel that Richmond thinks they can beat us." he said.
So he's really looking forward to the Carolina meet and the one with State which follows on Tuesday. 1 think if I can turn in a good time against Carolina. Ill really be up for State, so Im h(^ing for my best.
Tudor feels he has an outside chance of breaking into the nationals this year. Id like to be All-American before I finish college," he said. You have to finish in the top 12 to get that ranking. If I keep improving like Ive been so far. I should make it by my senior year. '
. It may not take that long, according to Coach Ray Scharf. "If he ke^s on going like he's done so far. he just might make it this year.
East Carolina Faces Tough Week In Water
By WOODY PEELE Reflecta Spmis EkUUH*
East Carolina University swimming coach Ray Scharf might be excused if he's seen checking the calender during the latter stages of this week. It's one of the biggest weeks his Pirate team has had in a long time.
Saturday at i p.m.. the Pirate tankers will be playing host to former Southern Cmference foe Richmond, a team that has never bested a Pirate squad. Then, on Sunday, the Pirates face the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill, and on Tuesday, they'll be in Ralei^ tomeetN.C. State.
Scharfs activities are just part of the Pirate sports calender, which gets underway toni^t when the East Carolina wrestlers play host to Appalachian State at 8 p.m. in MingesC(^iseum.
Saturday, the Pirate track team goes to North Carolina, while the gymnastics team is at Madism. and the basketball men are at VMI. Monday, the cagers go to Furman, then return home on Wednesday to host powerful Old Domini(m.
Also on Tuesday, the winless Pirate women basketballers play hosttoElon.
us.headded. Carolinadoesn't have electnmic timing, and this will be an advantage for them, giving them more of a home pool edge. We have to swim well, and we have to gain a psycological edge to win.
The Pirates have been bothered by some illness to three team members, Doug Brindley. David Kirkman and Joe Kushy. 'Theyve also had no heat in the pool area this week.
I felt good going to Maryland, Scharf said. And I feel good about this weeks meets. We have a good group. and we dwi't want to lose. But sometimes you can do well and still lose. If we do get beat, however, it will be because someone had a better team."
Chargers Win First Match
Richmond comes so close to North Carolina, that it could be dangerous for us." Scharf said. Well be trying to save something for that meet the next day. And we have to be careful about looking past Richm(md.
The quirk in the schedule, putting UNC ri^t after Richmond and Just before State came when UNC had to ask the Pirates to change the meet from an earlier date due to the extended Christmas holidays at Chapel Hill. It is a bad time to have them, but it was a cjuestion of swimming them now or not at all. and we prefer to swim tbem,Scharfsaid.
The coach rates Carolina as a better team than Maryland a team the Pirates beat last Saturday in a stunning upset. 'They were second in the ACC last year, and they pudied State. And theyre always up for us. Scharf said.
Its going to be a real test for
LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton got a forfeit and a default victory in the final two matches of a wrestling match last ni^t and pulled exit the first victory of the year for the Chargers. They beat Wilson Fike, 37-26.
Ayden-Grifton'took the lead early in the match and held it until the 187-pound class when Wilson took a one-point lead. But at 197, their wrestler had to bow out with an injury and Wilson had to forfeit the heavyweight class, giving the Chargers their first win in 13 matches.
Ayden-Grifttm won seven of the 13 wei^ts. Including three forfeits. The Chargers took one match by a pin. while Wilson
Rocky Mount Tops Rampettes
Sports Calendar
Tody' Sport
Wr*t11ng Southern Nash at Conley Willlamston at Farmville Central <l:30p.m.J
Appaiachian Stale at East Carolina (p.m.)
Basketball'
Conlay at Greene Central (7 p.m.)
C. B. Aycock at Ayden Grifton (7
p.m.)
Pantepo at Bear Grass <7 p.m.) Roanoke Rapids at Willlamston (6:30
p.m.)
Jameeyiileet Bath i
Southern Nash at North Pitt (7p.in.) West Etfpecombe at Roanoke .30 p.m.)
Bertie at Rose <6 p.m.)
North Lenoir at Farmviiie Central (7 p.m.)
Greenville Christian at Martin (4:30 p.m.)
Goldaboro at E. B. Aycock 30 p.m.)
Saturday's Sports Swimmine Richmond at East Carolina (1 p.m.) Rose at Hogoard
Indoor Track East Cerolina. South Carolina at North Carotina
adtamaii North Pitt at Conley (7p.m )
EastCaroiinaatVMl (tp.m.)
OyiwnasWcs East Carolina at Madison
er^li
ROCKY MOUNT - Rocky Mount High School's girls rolled to a 51-28 victory over Rose High School yesterday. It was the seventh straight loss ior the Rampettes.
Rocky Mount eased its way into a 10-8 lead in the first period of the game. The Lady Gryphons then Inched further out. outhit-ting Rose. 15^, in the second quarter, for a 25-17 halftime lead.
For the rest of the way. Rocky Mount was in complete cwitrol. Hie Gryphons outhit Rose, 15-5 In the third period to run their lead out to 40-22. They finished off Rose with an 11-6 advantage in the final quarter.
Neal led Rocky Mount with IS
The former California Gdden Seals are playing in the Natkm-al Hockey League this season as the Gevelaod Barons. And the old Kansas City team is now the Colorado Rockies.
points, 4iiie Powell picked up 12. Sheryl Taylor led all scorers hitting 16 for Rose.
The Rampettes play host to Bertie on Monday.
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The Pirate wrestlers face their first league competition of the year in Appalachain State.
Appalachian is a much improved team. Coach John Welbom said. Theyve got a junior college national champkm on the squad and another who placed fifth. It will be a good test for us.
The Pirate runners, going against South and North Carolina in Diapel Hill, saw only four points separate the three teamslastyear.
1 expect it to be every bit as close this year, Coach Bill Carson said. Were good in sprints. UNC is good in distances and use is good in field events.
won two on falls.
The Chargers are idle until F^ruary 2, when they travel to Washingtim.
Summary;
100: Hrvev Bell (AG) ctecisioneG Andre Joyner, >2 10.
107' Jerry Garris (AG) won by forfeit.
1)4- Carroll Strickland (AG) won by forfeit
131: Bobby Garris (AG) decisioned Jeffrey Meeks, 16 S.
I2i: Spence Broadhurst (W) dcci sioned Willie Perkins, 6 2.
134: Bill Hayes (W) decisioned Guy Dixon, 6 2.
140: Jofin Bryant (W) decisioned Mark Cannon, li)3.
147: Mike Nobles (AG) pinned Oar rell Newsome, 1:54.
157: Mike, Brown (W) pinned
Joftnny Cannon. 0:43.
160: Eddie Hillard (W) decisioned J.T, Darden. IS O.
IS7: Charlie Jones (W) pinned Billy Dixon, 1:13.
197: Richard James (AG) won by default over Tim Moore.
Heavyweight: Corky Teachey
(AG) woo by forfeit
Bucs In Tourney
CHARLOTTE - East Carolina University will be one of the participating teams in the First Union Invitational Basketball Tournament. to be held next December, it was announced last ni^t.
The Charlotte Jayees. First Union National Bank and the University of North Carolina at Charlotte will sponsor the tournament, expected to be an annual affair. It will be held December 9-10. 1977. with UNCC as the host team. Besides East Carolina, the other teams involved will be Boston College and LaSalle College. Pairings for the event will be announced later.
Tickets will be available in the fall from Charlotte area First Union National Bank branches and at other locations.
The tournament was conceived by the Jaycees in late 1974. Actual planning began in early 1975, which resulted in the signing of a ccmtract with UNCC in October. 1975. Representatives of the Jaycees met with officials of First Union recoiUy and received the Bank's commitment to c<p(M)Sor the tournament.
"We are proud to join with the Charlotte Jaycees in cosponsoring this annual basketball tournament." Harald R. Hansen, senior vice-president and C3iarl(Hte City executive of First Union said. We believe that this tournament will make a significant contribution to the city of Charlotte.
The tournament will be held in the Charlotte Coliseum.
Lady Bucs Bow Again
RALEIGH - N. C. State Universitys 15th-ranked womens basketball team rolled to a 93-72 win over East Carolina last nigbtr
State odtshot the Lady Pirates 49 per cent to 38 per cent fc- the game and took a 52-38 lead at the half. State's scoring was led by Christ! Earnhardt with 14 and Genia Beasley and Sherri Pickard with 12 each.
East Carolinas Debbie Freeman led alt soxers with 31 points, hitting 14 of 28 from the field. Gail Kerbaugh scored 23 for the Lady Bucs.
East Carolina Is now 0-10.
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East Carolina Universitys Pirates face the task of picking themselves off the floor and going into the House of Horrors SMurdayni^t.
Following their embarrassing performance in the 79-54 loss to Wiiliam & Mary, the Pirates find that they have no chance to catch their breath, but instead must dive headfirst into VMIs Pit. rated as tme of the worst places to play a basketball game in the country - unless you are a VMI player.
I told the team after the game <W & M>, that if they thoi^t they had been intimidated in great big Williami Mary Hall, wait until they got into the Pit," Coach Dave Patton said.
As to William & Mary, it was a game that Patton would just as soon forget.
"They jumped all over us right at the start and we didnt respond to H. I dont think were mature enough yet to get over our successes and realize that the sun will rise again the next day and that weve got to work hard then to get ready for our next opponent.
Patton added that the play of the Indians was the best he's this year, and the best hes seen from any William & Mary team. "Still, its hard to judge how good they were because we played so poorly. he added.
We've got to be patient, go back to the grass-roots and not lose confidence in ourselves and believe in what were trying to do,the coach said.
'The coach called the game a prime example of Murphys law: Whatever can go wrong, will.
There was no area of the game that we played decent. What bothered me most was that we backed off. We lost our aggressiveness of last Saturday. We played like meek little lambs. If it wasnt for (Larry) Hunt, it would have been worse than it w8s,Pattonsaid.
I just hope it was an example of youth and experience.
Thinp get no better for the Pirates as they invade VMI tomorrow, then travel to Greenville, S.C., for a Monday nl^it meeting with Furman University. "And to top that off. we have to come home to Old Dominion, the tou^est team on the East Coast, or at least the coast east of Raleigh." Patton said. And If Carolina or State were to play Old Dominion in Norfcrfk, 1 wouldn't take bets."
The coach added that he still believes in the game. VMI can't put the defensive pressure on us that William & Mary did. Theyll put a lot of offensive pressure on us. however. But 1 look for a z(Hie from them because of the poor way we've been shooting. Also, not many teams outrebound them, and I still cant get over the way William & Mary backed us off the boards "
VMI, of course, tops the conference standings, unbeaten in league play. They lead the conference in team defense, allowing 63.9 points a game, and in field goal shooting with 53.0 per cent. Going into last night's game at Richmond, the Keydets were 12-1 withe year.
Ron Carter leads their scoring with a 20.3 average, while Will Bynum is hitting at a 16.3 clip. John Krovic is at 12.8. and Dave Montgomery at 12.0. Montgomery is the field goal shooting
leader in the league, hitting 62.2 per cent, while Bynum (57.6i and Carter (^.0) follow him.
Hunt leads the Pirates with a 12. l average, while Jim Ramsey is the only other Buc in double figures at 11.3.
Monday, when the Bucs face Furman, they'll be going against the top scorer in the league in Bruce Grimm, hitting 25.4. Jonathan Moore is hitting 19.6, and Jim Strickland. 14.4 Moore also leads in rebounding with 11.6 per game I still think we have a ^ot at a home berth for the first round of the tournament. Patton said. And I think that by tournament time, well be rounded out into a good team."
Rampants Down Rocky Mount
Rose High Schools wrestlers ccxitinued to dominate Division I opponents last night as they pounded Rocky Mount 40-25.
The Rampants won ei^t of the matches, while Rocky Mount took five. Four of the Rose wins came on forfeits, however, while just one came on a pin.
Rocky Mount's five included three pins.
Cliff Hagan upped his unbeaten mark to 15-0. as did James Cherry. Jesse Baker went to 13-1. Johnny Harris to 12-1-I, and Rocky Buer to 13-2.
The Rampants return to action on Monday, hosting Washington.
Summary:
100: Rickv Warren (R) won by forfeit.
107: Cliff Haoan (Rl aeclsloned
Ron Harrison, 7 I.
114 James Cherry (R) won by torleif.
121. Jesse Baker IR) pmneO Roger Bolder. 3.06 128. Ray Wiggms IRM) decisioned MikeNorlleef, 9 5 134. jeif Jones iRM) decisioned Virgil Tyson, 12 1 140 Johnny Harris (R) deciSioned Ricky Sharpe. 6 I.
147: Bernard Raige (R) won by forfeit.
157. Dennis Battle (RMl pinned Ronnie Reddick. 5 06 169: Raymond Woolen (Ri deci sioned Ricnard Shaw, 11 i 187: Mike Battle (RM) pinned Ber nie Fleming. 3 09 197- Rocky Butler (R) won by forfeit
Heavyweignt Tim Cooell iRM) pinned James Reaves. 3 19
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l~T1ie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday. January 21,177Dons DefeatedBut It Won't Count
By DICK JOYCE AP Sports Writer Maybe it was the home court advantage.
It apparently helped a California-based group called Athletes in Action because the team upset the University of
College Roundup '
San Francisco, the nations top-ranked college basketball team, 104-85 Thursday night at its home court in Anaheim. Calif: AIA's previous 364 games in its 9'- years of existence were on the road But these college basketbaU graduates now playing for the sports arm of the Campus Crusade for Christ recently found a home at the Anaheim Convention Center after all those
years of away games.
The game was an exhibition, so the NCAA will not count it against the Dons, who boast a 19-0 record against college q>-ponents "Well, said an AIA spokesman. "We didn't have much of a following for the first nine years, and we didn't think we could afford to play any home games.
A crowd, of 6,715 saw Tim Hall. Irv Kiffln and Ralph Droliinger lead AIA, which claims it plays the toughest amateur schedule in the nation, to Its 24th victory in 30 games this season.
Meantime, fifth-rated Michigan beat I9th-rated Purdue 82-76 and I6th-ranked Arizona downed Utah 102-98 in games involving other Top Twenty
teams Thursday night.
Athletes in Action got 20 points from the 6-foot-8 Hall, from Colorado Stale, and 18 each from the 6-9 Kiffln. from Oklahoma Baptist, and the 7-2 Droliinger from UCLA. Droliinger challenged San Franciscos e-lll-i Bill Cartwright and hit seven of 10 shots from the field, most of them 15-foot Jumpers. AIA outrebounded the Dons 50-37
AIA lakes on seventh-ranked Nevada-Las Vegas next week at home
Michigan Coach Johnny Orr has found out the hard way that he may be ri^t in claiming he has the best three guards in the nation.
When Rickey Green, the Wolverines star guard, suffered a back injury with 7:36 remaining against Purdue, Orr called on Dave Baxter. The 6-fool-2 junior from Detroit responded with 10 points in the last 6:13, helping Michigan to a home court Big Ten Conference
triumph
Green twisted his back while scoring on a fast-break layup that put Michigan ahead 69-59 and was listed as a questionable starter against Illinois Saturday.
It was Michigans 12th victory against one loss and made the Wolverines 5-0 in Big Ten play.
Green was Michigan's leading scorer with 22 points white Phil Hubbard scored 19 points and grabbed 14 rebounds. Baxter finished with 14 points.
Herman Harris scored 35 points, 23 in the first half, as Arizona tripped Utah for its 29th straight home victory, Utah rallied from a 19-point deficit and trailed 99-96 with one minute left. But Harris tossed in three points for the Wildcats, 13-2 over-all
In another Western Athletic Conference game, Arizona State beat visiting Brigham Young-86-84 in overtime on James Hollimans goal with
^ 'i
FIRST TOURNEY THIS YEAR - Jack Nicklaus, playing in his first tourney this year, putts for a par-3 on the seventh hole at Cypress Point during Thursday's first round of the 36th annual Bing Crosby tournament in Pebble Beach, Calif. Nicklaus shot a 69 for the day. (AP Wirephoto)
N.C. States upset win over the University of North Carolina only served to prove that no one can look past the next game.
The Tar Heels were on their way earlier in the week. They had beaten Clemson, Wake Forest and Duke and looked like a sure winner the rest of the season. They were high in the polls and were challenging for the top spot,
But then came Ralei^i and the two-point loss to the Wolfpack. It is hard to get through any conference without a loss; But apparently, jl is impossible to get through the ACC without one.
East Carolina Universitys Pirates went from their high of the year to the low of the year in just a few nights. Last Saturday, they looked like they had finally put it all together and needed only some polish to become one of the better teams in the league.
But following Tuesday nights embarrassing showing at William & Mary, the Pirates looked like they might not win another game.
And things get no easier for them. Tomorrow night, they go into the worst place to play anywhere, VMIs "pit. From there, they travel to Furman for a Monday night game, returning home on Wednesday to host tough pid Dominion.
Davidson, which comes irton Saturday, may look like heaven to the Pirates after all that.
Hopefully, the Pirates will get themselves back on track before next Saturday night. Otherwise, even Davidson could be trouble.
And the East Carolina swimming team has no easy week either. The Pirates entertain Richmond in a Southern Conference meet on Saturday,
Then, on Sunday, they travel to Chapel Hill to face North Carolina, and on Tuesday, they are in Raleigh to meet N.C. States hibly regarded Wolfpack.
The Pirates upset Maryland last weekend, but to come through these three unscathed would be akin toa miracle.
We pause here to hand the prize to Joe Jenkins for his victory over us all in the Football Poll during the past grid season.
Jenkins went 8^ during the final Bowl Game card to finish the slate with a 9545 record. We didn't even give him too much grief over picking Dallas to win the Super Bowl. X
Barbara Mathews finished secor^ at 92-48, followed by George Holland and Tot^Baines at 9149, Holland was the only one to pick Oakland to win the Super Bowl Jack Whichard was 90-50 and we finished 88-52.
IJetter luck to all next year
t
By BOB GREEN AP Gcf Writer PEBBLE BEACH. Calif, (AP) - Hubert Green has the lead with a spectacular 65. Tom Watson is one pop back. Jack Nicklaus is in the hunt.
But, in the golfing extravaganza that is the $200,000 Bing Crosby National Pro-Am, they had to take a back seat to an unemployed. 18-handicap amateur who so far at least hasnt helped his partner a single shot.
"1 dont know where "my partner was," Arnold Palmer said with a twinkle in his eye, but he didnt help a bit.
His partner, one Gerald Ford, was airborne at that moment Thursday afternoon, enroute from the inauguration of Jimmy Carter in Washington to the spectacular beauty of the Monterey Peninsula. He was scheduled to play in the second round today his first full day as an ex-president as Palmers amateur partner in the pro-am portion of this unique competition.
And they had their work cut out for them today on the Shore Course at the Monterey Peninsula Country Club.
To make the cut, Palmer mused after a long look at the scoreboard, were going to have to go about nine under each of the next two days
The 168 teams of a pro and amateur play one round on each of three courses the Shore. Cypress Point and Pebble Beach before the field is cut to the low 30 teams
Wellcome, Griffon Split
Wellcome Middle School's team number 2 split a pair of games with Grlfton yesterday, winning the boys game, 46-37, and losing the girlsgame 30-23.
Tracey Adams scored 12 points for Grlfton to lead them to the girls win, while Greg Briley had 18 and Cleveland Perkins 12 to pace Wellcome in the boys game. Andre Rasberry led the Grlfton boys' team with 13.
FarmviUe, Befhel Split
. BETHEL Farmville Middle School defeated Bethel 25-15 in the girls game yesterday, but Bethel came back to take the boyscontest, 66-40.
The Farmville girls were led by Etta Gorham with 8 while Rogerson hit 7 for Bethel.
Ricky Dixon hit 20 for Farmville in the. boys game while House scored 22 and Pittman 16 for Bethel.
three seconds remaining. Mark Landsberger topped ASU with 25 points. BYUs Mark Handy bagged 21 points.
Stretch Gregorys short Jumper with 10 sec()ds left gave Wisconsin a 61-60 victory over visiting Northwestern and Its first Big Ten conference triumph, snapping a five-game losing streAk. Gr^ry led the Badgers with 15 points while Billy McKinney topped Northwestern with 29.
Greg Kesiers 24 points led host Michigan State 67-58 over Illinois, which got 20 points from Rich Adams. Spartans Coach Jud Heathcoate benched his starting team for about five minutes in the first half, a move he claimed sparked his team to victory.
David Thompson tallied 22 points and Carlton Byrd 21 in Florida States homecourt 97-74 win over South Florida, raising
n 6 7
Terrapins Pirates 7 i 3 12
Leading scorers. Terrapins Mart/ Tyson, 7, Earl Holloway. 5. Pirates, Jake Budacy, J, Jim Gaskiil. 4
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the Seminles' record to 9-7. It marked the 200th coaching victory for FSU Coach Hugh Durham.
Robert Scrutchens scored 22 points as host CreighUm overwhelmed Rockhurst 79-62. boosting its record to 13-2.
Eddie Jordan returned to his hometown of Washington, D.C.. and helped Rutgers, 10-4, top George Washington 87-84 with a late steal and layup. Hollis C(^land scored 23 for Rutgers.
Charlie Brent poured in 22 second-half points to power Wichita State, 11-4, over Tulsa 68-48 in a Missouri Valley Conference contest at Wichita.
In other games, Virginia Mill-taiy defeated Richmond 88-70; New Hampshire st(^>ped Boston University 76-70; Wisconsin-Mil-waukee routed Citenaiy 82-61: Utah State coasted over Denver 94-81 and P^perdlne beat Loyola of Los Angeles 69-57.
Arnie's Partner Jobless Amateur
4^ v'ft A I ,
for Sunday's final round at Pebble Beach.
With Ford unavailable for competition Thursday, Palmers individual total at Cypress Point had to count as the team score, which normally is computed on a better-ball basis,, including the amateurs handicap. Palmer shot a shoddy 74. While the 47-yeaf-oid Palmer was having his problems in his first start of the season, Green took advantage of the unusually good weather to humble proud Pebble Beach with a seven-under-par effort that was just one shot off the course record. He would have had tliat but for a three-putt from 15 feet for his only bogey.
The tournament which traditionally offers wind, rain, cold and sometimes sleet and snow, produced hazy skies with mild temperature-s and just a hint of a breeze.
Its a fun course to play in weather like this, said Watson, a former British Open champion who had a shot at the title last week in the Tucson Open. He holed one bunker shot for an eagle three on th^wSv to a 66. also at Pebble Beach, that left him just one\stroke out. ' J
Mexican Victor Regalaio shot a (our-undeypa[Jil.aLaie Shore courseT-^Wlci also produced 68s from Gene Littler, Tom Kite, Billy Casper and Don Bies. Bill Rogers has a 68 at Cypress, probably the toughest of the three layouts.
I've never seen Cypress set up tougher, said the favored Jack Nicklaus. who opened his season with a solid 69 at that
Recreation
Basketball
ADULT LEAGUE Smith Hearing 30 31 61
Jarvis 18 22 -<0
Leading scorers: Sntilh Hearing, Paul Andrews 22. Randy Brooks, 12; Jarvis, Mike Brewington, 16. Mike Harris, 12.
Hahn Construction 26 38 64
GUCO 18 26 - 44
Leading scorers: Hahn, Ray Wom-Dle, 14, Jetf Dudley, 10; GUCO, Sam Reese, 14, David Tyson, 12. RoOert Green, 10.
Eaton 10 26 36
Oakmont S 26 31
Leading scorer; Eaton, Herb Wright, 18.
GradyWhite 38 54 -92
Book Barn, 33 43- 76
Leading scorers: Grady White, Brown, 27, Jones. 16, Hyman, IS, Dixon, 14; Book Barn, Milte Harrington, 23, Cleve Branch, 14, Ronnie Leggett, 12, WIft Corbitt. tl
' Rockets 59 60 - 119
Pitt Hospital ' ' 39 73
Leading scorers- Rockets, Wayne Brown. 31, Jessie Harris, 24, Pnillip Brown, IB, Richard Harrison, 17, Donald Lotfon, 11, Piit Hospital. Tyrone Taft, 2S, J. C. Daniels, 20, Sam Person, u.
JUNIOR LEAGUE Deacons 9 2 5 3- 19.
Blue Devils 2 2 4 4 - 14
Leading scorers; Deacons, Blair Smith, 12, Carl Ebron, 11; Blue Devils. WiUord Teel. 4, Ronnie Jones,
Pro Basketball At A Glance By The Associated Press National Basketball Associetlon EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division
W L Pet. GB Phiipnia sa 15 634
Boston 21
HVKoks 20
Buffalo 16
NVNets 12
Contra I Division Houston 23 IS .561
Cleva 24 19 .556
Washton 22 I9 .537 1
SAnton 22 31 .512 2
N Or Ins 20 23 .465 4
Atlanta 16 30 .346 9V
WESTERN CONFBRENCE Midwest Division
.372
14/?
penver
Detroit
Indiana
KanCity
Cnica^
Milwkee
.690
24 18 .571
21 23 .477
21 23 .477
17 25 .405
13 33. .263
cJfIc Division 31 IS .674
27 15 .643
25 20 .556
23 19 .546
439 10'/^
York
Portland LosAno Seattle GoidnSt Phoenix
Thursday's Results Portland 99. Cleveland 91 Kansas City 123. New York Nets 93
Golden State 107. Phoenix 103 Friday's Games San Antonio at Boston Washington at New Nets
Milwaukee at Atlanta Houston at Detroit Buffalo at Chicago Indiana at Phoenix Seattle at Denver New York Kiiicks at Los An geles
Saturday's Games Boston at Philadelphia Milwaukee at Cleveland Portland at Houston Golden State at New Orleans Buffalo at Kansas City Sunday's Games Philadelphia at Boston Chl<fa90 at New York Nets Golden State at Atlanta New York Knicks at New Or leans
Portland at San Antonia Detroit at Washington Kansas City at Milwaukee Indiana at Los Angeles Seattle at Phoenix
Baskatball
Agociatcd
70
SOUTH Florida St 97. S Florida 74 N Carolina Central 80. S Carolina St 76
New Orleans 75, Louisiana Tech 72
Rutgers 87. George Washing-ton 84
Soutnern 99, Jackson St 76 Tenn Chattanooga 108, Jack-sonville St 78
VMM 88. Ricnmond 79 Virginia 74, Delaware 71 W Virginia St 57, W Virginia Tech S6
William and AAary 91, Queens
Adams Division Bu 2813 4 60 167122
Bstn 2814 4 60 176)41
TntO 2119 6 46 166153
Cleve 1424 a 36 138164
Thursday's Results New York Islanders 4. Boston
3
Colorado 3. Detroit I Ahontreal 8. Pniladelphla 2 Atlanta 4. Minnesota 4. tie Los Angeles S. Pittsburgh 3 Friday's Games Boston at Cleveland Toronto at Vancouver Saturday's Games New York Rangers at Los
r?ew York Islanders at Pitts burgh
Philadelpnia at Atlanta Wasnington at Montreal Chicago at Detroit Buffalo at Minnesota Colorado at St. Louis Sunday's Gamas New York Rangers at van couver
New York Islanders at Colo rado
pniladelphla at Chicago Atlanta ta Boston Detroit at Montreal St. Louis at Washington Toronto at Minnesota Cleveland at Buffalo
World Hockey Association Eastern Division
W L T Pts GF GA
Quebec 2615 I 53 190149
Cincl 2219 2 44 197156
Indy 2218 2 44 142150
x-MInn 1918 5 43 136129
NEng 1726 4 36 152178
BIrm 1531 I 31 154189
Western Division SDIego 2617 2 54 153141
Houston 2216 5 49 148)33
Winnipg 2316 1 47 I83I42
Edmntn 1926 1 39 122163
Calgry 182) 2 38 129131
Phoenix 1824 2 38 155198
X suspended operations Thursday's Results Quebec 5. New England 4 Phoenix 9, Cincinnati 4 San Diego 5, Edmonton 1 Friday's Gamas Calgary at Indianapolis Minnesota at Houston Quebec at Birmingham Cincinnati at Winnipeg Saturday's Games Calgary at Quebec Edmonton at Phoenix Minnesota at San Diego Indianapolis at New England Sunday's Games Calgary at Winnipeg San Diego at Houston Indianapolis at Birmingham Cincinnati at New England Phoenix at Edmonton
41
MIDWEST Creighton 79, Rockhurst 62 Indiana St 111. Mo St. L'oulS
87
Michigan 82, Purdue 76 Michigan St 67, Illinois 58 . N Illinois 87. Oakland 73 S Dakota St 75, S Dakota 74 Wichita St 68, Tulsa 48 Wls-Mllwaukee 82, Centenary
61
Wisconsin 61. Northwestern
40
SOUTHWEST Arkanses St 84. NW Louisiana 65
Texas A8.I 85, Sul RoSS 61 W Texas St 78, S Illinois 74, OT
FAR WEST Arizona 102, Utah 98 Arizona St 84. Brigham Young 84, OT
Pepperdlne 69, LA-LOyola 57 Utah St 94, Denver 81 EXHJBITION Athletes In Action 104. San Francisco 85
Pro Hockey At A Glance By The Associated Press National Hockey League CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division
W L T Pts GF OA NYISI . 2810 7 63 164112
Phila 2710 9 43 177127
Allan 2216 8 52 156146
NYRng 171813 47 174170
Smythe Division StLou 2021 5 45 134157
Chgo 1624 7 39 150172
Colo 1226 8 32 13)170
Minn 102411 31 131183
Vancvr 1331 4 30 130190
WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division Mont 35 7 6 74 234110
Pitts 1919 8 46 147)52
L.A. 142210 42 152142
Wash 1327 7 33 119176
Dtrl 1327 5 31 121164
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The Dally Reflector, GreenvfUe, N.C.Friday. January 21.197711
Awards Banquet Held At Annual Boys Club Event
.... needed sUif and the summer a library and television Ann Howard. Ken Harrell. Cecil
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Seventh grader William Battle. a student at Agnes Fullilove School, was awarded the coveted Boy of the Year trophy at the annual Boys Clubs of Pitt County awards banquet held at the Moose Lodge on Thursday night.
Battle, son of Mrs. Myrtle Battle, was cited for his leader ship qualities, his work at Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, and for the high grades he has maintained at Agnes Fullilove.
Vemice Edwards. 1975 winner of the Boy of the Year Award, presented the award for 1976 to Battle.
WILLIAM BATTLE - (left), a sevoith grader at Agnes Fullilove, smiles with pleasure m being named Boy of the Year at the annual banquet
of the Boys Clubs of Pitt CkHuity. With him are his mother, Mrs. Myrtle Battle and Boys' Gub Executive Directa Chet Emerson
Chaplain Saw Symbols Of A Covenant Nation
By GEORGE W, (XHINELL AP RciigiMi Writer
The trappings of a presidential inauguration symbolize qualities of the United States that led the late U.S. Senate
phrase implies that sense of duty to a hi^er superintendence.
As the centerpiece of that national ritual, threaded with prayer, rededication and lofty chaplain Peter Marshall to call aspirations, presidents tradi-it a covenant" nation. tionally have used the great.
That term, "covenant." in its oldest book of Gods dealing original Biblical sense, means a with humanity - the Bible, compact between God and In recent times, theyve people in which God promises added a personal touch to the guidance In justice and right occasion by providing cher-while the people, in turn, are ished. old family Bibles for obligated to pursue those ideals their swearing-in. in community life. f'or President Jimmy Carter
Vice President Walter F Mndale took the oath on a pulpit Bible that his father, a Methodist minister, had used in ccHigregational worship in Minnesota. Mndale himself now is a Presbyterian.
Until the late I9th century, it was the task of the clerk of the U.S. Supreme Court to provide the Bibles for the inauguration ceremonies- But Grover Cleveland, in 1885, broke that tradition by bringing along a Bible given to him by his mother.
Use of family Bibles has been common since then, but not uniform. Franklin D. Roosevelt
Come to Church
So help me God." the presi- Thursday, the book was an dents down throu^ the years aged, but well-preserved family u.
have implored at the conclusion Bible that had been handed used a Dutch family Bible in of their oath of office to uphold down through his mothers line 1933. Harry S. Truman in 1949 the nation's purposes. The of ancestors for 150 vears. used two Bibles - both of them
long-time family possessions Varying from that 20th century custom, however, Dwight D. Eisenhower in 1953 used Ihe same Bible, nearly two centuries old, that the first president had used when he look the oath of office in 1789.
In Washington's case, after taking the oath, he bent over and kissed the book.
On the flyleaf of the Bible on which Thomas Jefferson took the oath in 1801. he recorded in small handwriting a page-long list of his favorite Scripture texts.
(Generally, the Bibles used have been the King James translation of 1611, the main Protestant version until recent times. The first inaugural use
JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Sio sogth WBSht'n9ton Sirer Jim Eallfty, JofMi Adrian Brown,
^tor
BROADCAST LIVE OVER RADIO STATION WOOW. 1)40 K C WEEKLY 45 a m Sun. Morninfl WorVup. Rev Jim Bailev preachmo "Amaiing Grace" fSOam.' cnurcn Library Open
40 a.m. -CbvrchScbool and Nursery 145 am. Jarvis Weekday ScRool
Registration I) 00a m.-TtteSame Sermon 4 30 p.m Cont irmaiion
4 3Dpm -CommisslononEdwcalion
5 OOP m - Youth Cboir
00 p.m.-UMYF Supper a 30 p m UMYF Frograms I OO p rn - Yourvg Adult Bibte Study
;00 H.00am. Mon Weekday Schoot Registration
10 00 a m UMW Genral MVeting in Ctiapel
} 3Dp.m cneruBCtioir I 00 p.m. Lydia Wooten SS Ciass Meeting with Mrs W G Garner, 202 S Eastern Street 4 00 ll OOam Tues.-Weekday Scnoot Registration
3 30pm CrusaderCnoir
4 00 pm JarviS Baskettsatt at Elm Street Gym
3:Mp.m.Wed GirlsWesley Ctioir 9 30a.m Tbur.-Adull BiOleSludy Croup 9 00 pm.- Jarvis Basketball at West Greenville Gym a 30 a.m. Fri Men's Prayer Group Breakfast at Tom s Restaurant ]:X Boys Wesley Cnoir 10:00 4 00 Saturday. Council on Ministries Planning Retreat
FiRST PENTECOATALHOLINESS Brinkley Rd. at Plaia Or Frank Gentry, pastor 9-45#.m.Sun SundavSchool
11 00a.m. Sun - worship
a 4Sp m Paslor sCouncii I 30 p.m Musicar'It My People " r 30 p m Mon Church Board Meeting r30pm Tues Cottage Prayer Service
9 00am W9d Ladles Prayer Circle 7 30p.m. BoiieStudy
> 30p.m LitelinerslYouini a 30 p m Wed Choir Practice 7 00pm Thur Mens Fellowship
SAINT JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
300 East Sixth St
F Roderick Rarxlolpn. pastor Donald Stewart asst to the minister 45 a m Sun - Worship ol God Rev F R. Randolph, preaching 9:45 a.m. Cburch ScfOOi
10 30am Chanceicnoir 1100am WorsnipotGOd sama
MandOellChoir Youth t. cnapel Choirs CneruD Choir
Jr iSr Ml UMYF Prayer A Share Group Mission Study
- Trustees, Bldg Com. and
C Jack Frye, pastor 9-30am Sal -SabbathSchool 11.00 a.m. Sat.- worship Service
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Fourth and Meade Streets II 00 a.m. Sun - Sunday School II :00 a.m. -Sunday Services 7:45pm Wed EveningMeeling }:00to4 OOP m Tues . Wed .and Fri Reading Room 400 S Meade
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 530 East Greenville Boulevard Or. WHIR Wallace, pastor 9.45am Sun ChurcnScnoot II.00a.m -MorningWorshlp 5 00 p.m -CYF Supper and Fellowship 7 00 p.m Wed -Hookerton union Olstrici Meeting Meet at the churcn at 6 00 p.m.
7 30p m.Chancel Choir Practice 7.30p.m Thur.-Systematic Traininglor (jf thC lOng-OreValent CathOllC EHectlve Parenting
NAZARENE TEMPLE FREE BAPTIST CHURCH 219W. Eigtnsi.
Rev. Lillian G. Hams, pastor
9 45 a.m.-Sunday School
II 00 a pastor
3.00pm -ModeratorJ.R PersonandSt John Missionary Baptist Church. Falkland will render service
translation, the Douay version of 1582, was by John F. Kennedy in 1961.
Lyndon B. Johnson, who sue-Morning worship with the assflssinated Kenne
dy. had his wife. Lady Bird, bold the Bible at his oath-taking ceremony
4 OOp m.
5 OOP m * OOP m
4 OOP m.
OOp.m 7 OOP m 7 30 p IT Grounds Com 9 00 13 00 noon Mon. Fn -Wotkday School _
4 30 p.m. Tu9$d4v-Giri Scout Troop 444 Brownie Troop
7 00 9 OOP m. - Youth Rtcreation 3 OOp.m W9d. - Girl Scout Troop4l9 7 Mp.m. Boy Scoot Troop *340 0:00p.m.Chancel Choir 3 OOp.m. Thur - Brownie Troop#393 7 30p.m - St. James Visitors
T. PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street Lawrence P Houston, jr.. rector, Jonn h Price, ass rector, pastors 7:30 a m Son -Holy Communion f-.OOa.m.Morning Prayer IMSa.m.-MornlngPrayer 4.00 p.m-Jr and $r. E.Y.C.. 519 LongmtadowRd
:OOp.m.-BibleStucly.40iS.eattafnM.
7:X p.m.-Enquirers Class. Friendly
*"oo p.m Tues.-Cowad Dish Supper Parish Hall ,
7:30 p.m.-St. Paul's Day Holy Com mwnion , _
J-30P m . wed.-HC Nursing Home J:30 pm Wed Holy Communion and Canterbury
7 30p m. - Choir Rehearsal
7 COam Tnur-Holy Communion 10:00 a m -Holy Communion and Laying on ot Hands II 00am BIbleStudy 7 00pm - Youth Confirmation Class
OAKMONT BAPTIST 1100 Red Banks Road E Gordon Conlkin. pastor
O.OOi last
9 4Sam -SundaySchool II 00 am- Morning worsnip. Mission Frtod. OA (Grades I 3)
5 00 p m - Cherub a
combinad rehearsal i:OOp.m.-CIpel Choir Setiearsal
7 Spim! Mon. -Boy Scout Troop HM 4-p.m.Tuea -.Walgnt Watchers
T'flBpm.-ChorehVleltallon
O'OBp.m wad - Prayer Service at Rev A
Mrs. Gordon CoMnm. 400 0 jOpm.Thur.-ChooeelRenoersal 4:90pm Fridav-Att*
EV6NTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH M13E ,OtnStreel
necnikin, pesii _ ,
Sun -Men ot Oakmoni Break
Carol Chairs
REDOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rl 0344By PaS4 Or Harold W Deitch. pastor 9 4S4.m Sun -BiblaSchool 1100am Sermon. Goo'sRemeay For SmSick world 4 OOP rn Tnrre YoutnGroups
4.00 p.m Clast on Personal Evangelism
7.00 p m PastorsCabinet meeting 7 .30 pm Mon Boy Scouts
a.30pm Wed Men sprayer Breaklasi 7:30p m. -Adult Choir retiearsal 9:00 a.m. Thur.-women's Prayer Group
UNIVERSITY CHURCH OP CHRIST Greenville A Creslllna Blvd.
Lawrence R Kepler, pastor lO'OOa m. Sun.- SundaySchool 11 00 a.m.-HAornlng Worship A Com munlon 7 00p.m. ElienlngService 7 OOp.m.-YouthMaelings 7 30 P m. Wed - Prayar Meeling
6000 HOPE FWBCHURCH
Winter villa
Bishop W. H. MHcneli. pastor 9:4Sa.m Sun - SundaySchool 11:00 a m Morning worsnip
7.00 p.m Wednesday Nignt Prayer ASeeling
SELVIA CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1301 South Greon Stroot Rev.CIIHonCardnar. pastor 3-00 p.m. Sal.-Tha Junior ushers Will Meet
9 as a.m. Sun.-Sundey School 10.30a.m.-Devotion 11:00 a.m...Morning Worship 4:00 p.m.The Senior Choir Anniversery registration begm at 3:90p.m.
7 np.m Wad-PrayerMoeling
CHURCH OP GOD Corner Spruce and Skinnar siraets Rev E. H Miles, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun.-Sunday Sciiooi II-00 a.m.-Worship Servlet
3.00 p.m. Sun.-Cvangelistk Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Family Training Moor 7 OOp.m. Thur Nursing Home Servka
DIAL DIRECTION - 2S2 1333
THEMEAtORIAL BAPTIST 1SI0 Greenville Bouleverd 9 45a m. Sun Church School
11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship 4r*p.m.Son.-Youth
a:00p.m. wod -Family Night Suppar a'30 p.m. -Oovotional. Children Choir*. Mluion FrienOt. Aclotns 7'OOp.m -CA'S.RA1. Churcn Council t:00p.m -Advl* Choir
HOLLYWOOD CHURCH Rt.]. Hwy.43 Rev JohnC.Brow4i.paelor lO.OOa.m Sun.-Sunday School l):00a m -WorshipSorvka 3-3SP m.-FreSby Ra"v 'GolOSbero
r-oop.m wed.-BibleStudy a 30 p.m.-Choir Pract-ce
OUR REOEBMCR LUTHERAN CHURCH IBM south etm seroat R Graham Nahouse. pastor l:3B a.m. Sun -Early Worship *:4Sa.m.-Church School il:00a.m. Mernlngweritiip i
5 30 pm wed-Lutharan Student Association supper end TabM Tel*
7.30P m ExecutiveottkersinaetinB 7 09 p m -Conllrmalion llseventn flf Ad#}
4:09 pm.-FrWav Chltdren's Cnotr proctlce
PHIUPPI CHURCH OF CHR 1ST MW FermvMe Blvd.
Rev. B. B. WiMMmt. peMot I:09p.m.Sat -Bapttsnigl Service *:a5a.m. Sun-Sunday Scneot
)I:9B a.m.-Worsnip Sorvka Coapel Ctiorvs
3 99 pm -TOmDaocona'sAiHMvenArv 7.39 p.m Wod -BMW Study B Prayer Aheotmo
Presiding over the festive annual get-together of boys, directors and friends of the Boys' Club, outgoing president Bobby Hall paid tribute to Assistant County Manager Ward Parker for his untiring efforts in making it possible for the Pitt County Boys Club to secure flanancial assistance through government grants.
Touching on highlights of 1976, Hall said the biggest step forward the past year was the purchase of land. Now we have to work out how to put something on the land" He also mentioned being able to employ a much
Mrs, Cade Will Speak Monday
needed staff and the summer camp program as other 1976 highlights.
In addition to Executive Director Emerson, the
Boys Club for the first time in 1976 had a full-time staff consisting of Matthew Ward, program director; Debbie Good, educational director; Norma Hughes, Arts and Crafts Instructor; Carlos Dawson, Games Room Supervisor; and Larry Parks, East Carolina University fieldworker.
A brief resume of activities during the calendar year of 1976 reveals a membership of %l boys in the Greenville club and 187 boys in the Bethel Gub. with an average per day of attendance of 84 in Greenville and 54 in Bethel.
At the Greenville club, facilities available for the boys are a games room, an outdoor area, arts and crafts, a wood-
North Carolina's Conference president of United Methodist Women Mrs. Clarence Cade will be guest speaker at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church Monday, Jan. 24. at 10 a.m. in the Chapel, under sponsorship of Jarvis UMW Executive Board.
Mrs. Cade, a graduate of Florida State University with a degree in Housing Economics Jarvis' Education and Chemistry, wilt preside
Conference Leadership.
A Florida native, she is married to a retired military man. They are the parents of two children and are making their home in Fayetteville. Also a special guest at Mondays meeting will be Mrs. T. Marvin Vick Jr., of Raleigh, conference vice president.
Mrs. J. C. Whlt^urst Jr.. UMW president, all A devotional will be
use as her topic the 1977 Con- given by Mrs. Jack C. Wynne III, ference theme. "Getting In Jarvis'missions conirdinator for Touch." She plans to tie into her Christian Personhood. talk five conference goals and An organ prelude will be their implementation plans to rendered by Dr. David Foster, the purpose of United Methodist minister of music of Jarvis Women Church. He will also accompany
She will be introduced by Mrs. the group in singing.
David J. Middleton, Jarvis
UWM vice president. All interested persons in the community are invited to attend. A nursery will be provided for preschool children.
Mrs. Cades career in working with Methodist ladies has been full and varied. She has served as local WSCS president of Fayetteville's Methodist Church for three years, district secretary of Spiritual Growlh, district vice president and district president. She became conference vice president in 1973 and began her second year as conference president this year.
In addition. Mrs. Cade has served on the conference Commission on' Religion and Race and as Assistant Dean of
Sunday Service Announced
Sunday services for Rock Spring FWB Church have been announced. Morning worship will be at II a.m.. with Elder James Smith and No. 2 Choir and Ushers in charge of the service.
An appreciation service will be at 2 p.m. honoring Charles Davis, with a buffet luncheon at 3 p.m. At 5 p.m., the W. L. Phillips Traveling Gwir wiil sponsor a musical program, with registration to begin at 4:30 p.m
The public is invited to attend these senlces.
Gospel Group In Concert Jan. 29
Higher Ground." a gospel group from Nashville. Tenn., will be in concert Saturday. Jan-29. at 7 p.m. at the First Wesleyan Church on the New Bern Highway. The pastor. Rev. Gary Kennedy, invites the public to attend.
Wayne Hiflard. manager of the group, began "Higher Ground" about four years ago. He has been nominated as best male vocalist in gospel music. Other group members include Mike McKinney, a former rock guitarist, and' Lee Hilliard, pianist and baritone.
Club Marking Its Anniversary
The Pastors Aid Club of Sweet Hc^ Free Will Baptist Church will celebrate its anniversary on Sunday at2p.m.
The church pastor, ElderW. J Best will have the service and music will be furnished by the Thompson Chapel Gospel Chorus of Goldsboro.
The public is invited to attend.
y; ry-a
Dr
HaroW W. Otitch PBitor
9:45 a.m. Bible School
Classes For All Ages
11:00 a.m. Sermon: "GOO'S
REMEDY FOR ASIN SICK WORLD"
6:00 p.m. Christian Youth Hour
B.iUI n m Gass (Personal P-in- Evangelism
Nur9ry at 9II t9rvic9.
Red Oak Christian Church
Rt. B764 By mu "Ttig End of Your SMrch For A Frtendiy Church"
The White Family
will be holding Revival Services in Ministry and in Song at
Wahl-Cootes Elennentary School-Jan. 20-23
7:30 nightly ll:00 a.m. Sunday morning worship
Faith Assembly of God
inV ites you to attend.
__stove R. Jones. Pastor
a library and television room, and group clubs.
The Bethel club, a newer one than Greenville, has games room and an outdoor area.
The operating budget for 1976 totaled t71.724.79, with sources of revenue coming from the United Fund, $23,000; contributions $16,150; government grants, $32,000: and membership dues. $302.
Five membere of the Boys Club Karate Club provided a special program of entertainment with a demonstration of karate tactics. The five Scotty Chase, Vemice Edwards, Terry Williams. Ricky Valentine, and Donald House performed under the direction of their instructor. Jimmy Lewis.
Other activities at the annual banquet included the presentation of new directors Mary
League Sponsors
Set Mission Friday Service
Study Here
The United Methodist Women and the work area on missions at St. James United Methodist Church will begin a churchwide study on the nations of South Africa beginning Sunday. January 23 at 7 p.m. and ctxitinu-ing on January 30, February 6, and February 13.
During the first two Sunday nights, the services will be conducted by Marshall Helms and Dr. Christine Helms, former professors at ECU. They will speak (H) their extensive travel and research in South Africa.
On February 6, the Rev, Paul Bunn, former missionary to Zaire, and present pastor at Haymount United Methodist Church in Fayetteville, will speak about his observations of the present political situatiiHis in South Africa.
The programs will conclude on February 13 when professor Jan Patterson will speak on the economic situations in Africa.
The Little Creek F.W.B. Christian League will sponsor a service today at 7:30 p.m. Elder Samuel Dixon wiil be the ^>eaker. All Y.P.C.L. advisors, officers and members will meet at7p.m.
The church will have a regular worship service at 11 a.m. Sunday. Sister Patricia Peterson will deliver her first public message at 7;^ p.m. Sunday. The public is invited to attend.
Youth Services PlannedSunday
Youth services will be held at St. Matthew F.W.B. Church Sunday at 11 a.m. Elder Ernest Jones, youth pastor., will be in charge of the services. Music will be provided by the choir no. 2.
The Senior Usher Board will meet at 4 p.m. Sunday at the home of Mrs. Carrie Carr on Pitt Street.
Ann Howard. Ken Harrell, (^11 Mizelle, Wilson McDowell. John Dilday and Leroy Smith.
Three boys Scotty Chase. Darryl Teel and James Daniels, spoke briefly on "What the Boys Club Means to Me."
Officers for 1977 were recognized. The slate cMisists of Ted Gartman, president, WB, (Buff) Gialk and Doug Hill, vice-presidents; Henry Dunbar, treasurer; and David (Etsil) Gordon; treasurer.
Speaking on challenges for 1977. Gartman said that together, the boys. . the directors. and the community all together are ready to move to another level, that of shared responsibility After mentioning plans for a study for future needs, Gartman noted hopefully, we know where were going for the next three to five years, and we have a rich resource to draw from, the people of our area."
Will Honor Dr. James
Dr Howard James will be honored Sunday at the 11 a.m. worship at the Red Oak Christian Church for his 35 years in the Oiristlan ministry.
A native of Greenville, Dr. James studied at Atlantic (Christian College, receiving an A.D. degree, a B.D. and Masters from Duke University. He also studied at the University of Chicago, University of Georgia and East Carolina University.
He was elected to the Kappa Delta Pi fraternity in 1969 due to his contribution to the field of education based on scholarship and leadership. In 1972. he was given the Doctor of Divinity Degree by Wiliiam Carter College.
He served as pastor of the Red Oak Church for 12 years. He is currently serving the Gold Point Christian Church and Tuckahoe Christian Church in Jones Coun-
ty-
Quarterly Meet This Weekend
Quarterly meeting will be held this weekend at Simpsmi Giapel Church.
Beginning Saturday at 7:30 p. m. Holy Communion will be observed with Elder J. E. Phillips and his con^gation from Washington. N. C. in charge.
Sunday at 11 a. m. the pastor, FJder Matthew Best will preach. At 3 p. m Elder W. J. Best of Thompson Giapel will conduct the service. The public is in-vited-
Sunday
a Moehew
S.M3
Mondoy
Thundav
a Mdthew
a Marie
lS.15-35
14:32-42
Tuesday
Fridoy
a MoSheui
a Luke
23.1-14
612-3S
tVcdnesdoy
Saturday
a Mark
a Luke
11:12-25
9.18-27
They say New York is going down the dramf Our nvers and our lakes are polluted, and the cost of living is astronomical wrth inflation sweeping through the land too much apathy . dwindling hope
All Ol this makes a miserable picture
Are we going to let rt go at that Apathy is the nasty word. Apathy about ourselves, about our governrrienl, about our future, about our church IrvsKhous apathy which works like a carxr. destroyirvg
Are we going to settle for A"* Or are we ^ng to start in our own town, our own home, our own cnurcn. arxj do something about it?
Why not hsten to those bells next Suixlay? They re nrvgirvg for you
CapfngM itrr KaWtr Ma>9a<s Santta. Snabwg. wvraa
ScrcAaaa aawciao w Th lUnancaa Bn* S*
Thit of ads is boing pubiishod Mch wtok in Tho Rofloctor and is bting sponsored by tho following individuals and business ostablish-monts:
Pitt PCX Service
FarmeriB Headoearters Camar Llaa and CDtBtnat StrMts
Home Furniture Store^ Inc.
FOaiW 7S2-SS79 Fra# PartUnf laWnd Star*
Cerner a* attiSI.aad Oktdman Ava.
Home Savings and Loan Ass'n
Oapctiti InBvrad Up to S40.0M S3 EvaitB StraatPlwrM rsa-MZt
Biggs Drug Store
Prascripttans Carafwlly Cawpawwdad 300 Evans Mall-Phone 753-313*
12The Deily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Piidey, Jemery 21.1877
INAUGURAL SCENE This wu the scene at noon Ihunday on the east front of the Cq>(toI as Jimmy Carter took the oath of office as the 3Mh prestdent of the United States. Inauguration took place under square structure at left center. Stands at the iqiper right
housed Mevislon studios with still, TV and newsreel cameramen shooting from overtiead. This scene was made from the roof of the House side of the CapM. (AP Wlrephoto)
EDITORS; The lO-year-oid son
of Associated FVess Science Writer Brian Sullivan received his own invitation to the In-anturation of President Carter. He came, and here, in his words (and his spelling) as he wrote them longhand, Is his report.
By CRAIG W. SULLIVAN For The Associated Press WASHINGTON (AP) - The first thing that happend at the Insulation was the marine band played a few songs. A black chours sang a couple of songs after that. Then the speaker of the house said a few words. The black chours sang three songs. The were, Hall to ;he chlfe, Hooray for the red while and blue, and America the Buautlful.
The Inauguration took place
at the Capltll. The Capitll had a statue at the top of the btuld-ing. It looked sort of like the statue of Liberty. There were a couple of policeman at the top of the building. At noon Walter Mndale was sworn in. At twelve 0 two Jimmy Carter was sworn in.
In about the beglnfng of September 1 wrote to Jimmy Carter. I got a postcard responsing back. Then on December 29, 1976 I got an invatation to the Inauguration. That's how I got to be here. After both Jimmy Carter and Walter Mndale gcM sworn in, some cannons started shooting bomb sounds.
Around the middle of the Inauguration the wind started to blow. It got bitter cold. After Jimmy Carter got sworn in he made a speech he told about
what he was going to do and some things about the ford family and some other things.
On our way to the CapitiJ for the Inauguration they were setting up for the '77 Inauguration parade. I saw Jimmy Carter and Walter Mndale in the parade. There was an inormus crowd at the Inauguration. The crowd was all around the Capi-til back yard grounds. On my way up to the Capitil I walked past some very nice buildings.
It was a very long walk. After the Inauguration we walked a little ways looking for a cab but we coldnt fing any. We ended up walking all the way back to the Hotel. The Inauguration was a great experence for me. I liked it very much.
Yale University Learns Hard Lesson In A Fraud
By JACKSON dlehl
For The Associated Press
NEW HAVEN, Cwin. (AP) -The application of Andrea Airea painted him as just the sort of si'holar and gentleman Yale would like to educate. But as it turned out, Airea taught Yale a lesson.
He pulled off one of the biggest hoaxes In the history of the 275-year-old Ivy League university.
Fourteen imHiths ago the 21-year-(rid San Bernardino, Calif., resident sent Yale an appli-catifHi that described him as a multimillionaire businesimian, he said Thursday.
He claimed to have founded a chain of luxury hotels In Alaska, to have marketed business machines in South America, and to be fluent in seven languages including an Indian dialect no longer spoken. Added to this alleged youthful success, he said, were a near-perlcct transcript from a prestigious California high scho(^ and glowing recommendations from teachers and business executives all over the Western hemisphere.
Admitted to Yale's class of 1980 last April, he was heralded in the school newspaper as one of the outstanding students in the class.
On Thursday, the youthful whiz went to Yale's dean of admissions, Worth David, with a confession: everything in his lecords at Vale, from transcript to business interests, was total fabrication.
His real name, he said, is Patrick Michael McDermit, he remodels houses and does odd jobs for a living, English is the only language Iw speaks, and he has not attended school for five years. He said he spent about $15,000 to carry out his hoax.
Dean David said his reaction was alarm, distress and surprise. He refused to verify McDermit's claims of what was in his folder because of Yales
policy on student records.
But he did say he believes it was the first time Yale had admitted a student whose records later were discovered to be forged.
The dean said that because McDermit has withdrawn from the university, Yale does not plan to take any action against him other than to ensure that he is never able to reapply to Yale again.
Said McDermit; I did it on a dare. I just figured I was
smart enou^ to get in. So if they didnt want me as I was, Id come in as somebody else,
In addition to paying his tuition, he lived in one of Yale's residential colleges and was attending class in an honors course for freshmen. At the end of the fall term in December, McDermit officially withdrew.
He stayed until he came to the point of sitting down to finish his first paper, said a roommate. Then he decided be had carried it far enough.
Recruiting Honors For Sgt. Haddock
SFC Marion Haddock
Sergeant First Class Marlon Haddock, a recruiter in the U.S. Army Recruiting Office in Greenville, has been named top recruiter for the 33<ounty area of eastern North Carolina.
In winning this honor, SFC Haddock is the first to qualify for entry in the International Race of Champions, which is part of the Raleigh 500, a program to enlist hiidi school senior males
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your independent Carrier, if You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
for the Army's Delayed Entry Program or on active duty prior to May 31,1977.
In this program, recruiters received points for the number enlisted. SFC Haddock within a 90-day period enlisted 33 high school seniors into the program. Amtmg this group are a senior class president and a Junior ROTC Battalion Commander.
A veteran of 16 years in the Army, SFC Haddock is the holder of numerous awards and decorations including the Bronze Star, the Army Commendation Medal, and the Vietnam Service Medal.
He has been a recruiter in Greenville for three years, and has been awarded numerous plaques and trophies for his recruiting accomplishments.
Surfer's Ear Is Added To List
CHICAGO (AP) - Surfers ear now joins bowlers thumb and tennis elbow in the list of physical problems faced by active athietes.
This ailment is described by Dr. Daniel M. Seftel of the Stanford University school of medicine in the January issue of the Archives of Ololaryngtdo-gy. puUlshed by the American Medical Association.
Surfers ear, known technically as hyperostosis, Is a bony growth Inside the ear canal. Seftel says that If the growth becomes large enough, it can plug the ear and Impair hearing.
He r^iorts that he has seen an increasing number of cases of surfers ear tn the past five years, having operated i 16 ears tn 12 patients between 1972 and 1976.
The problem, which requires surgical removal the growth to correct, may be avoided, Seftel said, if surfers wear cus-^mi-fltted. mdded ear plugs.
higntt bicMr lor AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR OF THE SUPERIOR COURTHOUSE INOREENVII.LE.N.C.
AT
nOOO'CUOCKA.M.
ON
FRIDAY, FESRUARV4,1877 ttw land, it being a houM and lot. daacribed and convtyad in aald Oaad o4 Trvtt, tba Mma lying and baing in Farmvllle Townahip. Pitt. County, Nortn Carolina, and mora par-tIcularlydaKribad atfollown:
"Saing all of Lot No. ?, in Block A', Section I. of CluOvlaw Estatal, as shown In Map Book >3. at pages 130 and 1A of tna Pitt County
Registry." A cash di
Ten-Year-Old Reporting On All You Need To Know On Inaugural
Public Notices
PUBLICNOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OP GREENVILLE County of Pitt CityotGraanvilla A public nearing wilt be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad iustments upon a request for a variance by Mr. William 0. Mil-chum, Jr. whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variaixe from front and side setback requirements urtder Section 32 tO of the City Code In order to construct a multifamily addition on the existing structure located at 132 Woodlawn Avenue. This property is toned for "R 6" usage.
The time. date, and place of tne
fublic hearing wm be 7:3(11 p.m.. hursday, January 27. 1877. in tne City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
Lois O. Worthington City Clerk Jan. 12,21,1877
PUBLICNOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF TMECITY OF GREENVILLE , County of Pitt CityofGraanvllle A public nearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Mr. Phillip W. Joyner whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32 41 (c) of the City Code, in order to operate a home occupation (small appliance repair) at 104 Templeton Drive. This properly Is toned lor "R-8" usage.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, January 27, 1877, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Jan. 12,21,1877
NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Clara Jane Nobles Corey, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against tne estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned ixecutrix within six (6) months from
date of the first publication of this nifb . All per debted to said estate, please make
notice or same will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. Ail
immediate payment.
This the 18th ilav of January. 1877. Sybil Ruth Haielton Prince McCarty 111 N. E. Rosewood Drive Albany. Ga.3170S Frank M. Wooten, Jr.
P. 0>BoxS043 Greenville. N.C.
Attorney
January21,28; February4, It, 1877
PUBLICNOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY JOINT CITY-COUNTY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Joint City County Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by the North Carolina Departmenr of Corrections whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions ol Section 32-32 (q) ol the City Code, in order to operate a community treatment center lor women on the southwest corner of NC 30 and 204 Bypass. This i zoned for "RA-20" usage.
The time, date, and place of the
fublic hearing will be 7:30 p.m., hursday, January 27, 1877, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
Lois D. Worthington
PUBLICNOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OP GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad iustments upon a request lor a special use permit by Dale Manning and Mike Hooks whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-56 (b) of tbe City Code, in order to operate a dine and dance establishment at 1806 Dickinson Avenue. This prr^erty is zoned lor "Downtown Commercial Fringe (CDF) usage.
The time, date, and place ol the
iubllc hearing will be 7:30 p.m., hursday. January 27, 1877, in tne City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
Lois 0. Worthington City Clerk ' ' * ,
Jan. 12, 21,1877
NOTICE OF SALE IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT FILE N0.77-SP-6
FILM NO.--
North Carolina Pitt County
IN RE: FORECLOSURE OF
WILLIE THOMAS ROBINSON AND WIPE. BETTY N. ROBINSON, BYNUM DRIVE, FARMVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA DEED OF TRUST IN BOOK E-40, PACE 44, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY,
Under and by virtue of thet Order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County In this proceeding dated the i}th day ol January, 1877, after due notice and hearing In accordance with. Article 2A, Chapter 45 of ttw General Statutes of North Carolina and the Power of Sale contained In that certain dead of trust executed by Wlllif Thomas Robinson and wlla, Batty N. Robinson, to Archie W. McLean, Trustee (Planters National Bank and Trust Company, tne obligee), dated the 18th day of July, 1871 and rKordfld tn Book -40. at page 44 of the Pitt County Registry, the original obligors still being the record owners at of this date; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned as Substituted Trustee by an Tnstrvment of writing dated July 20, 1876 and recorded In Book E-4S. at page >10 of ttw Pitt County Registry, default having been made In me payment of the indebtedneu thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the holder of the Indebtednesa thereby secured having demandad a foractoivre thareof for the purpose of satisfying said indabtadnesi. and further, the Court having found that foraclosora Is propar, the un-darslgned Substitute Trustee will offer tor sale at pubtic auction to the
I deposit of IDS of the first SI,000.00 bid and 5S of all amounts over a bid of $1,000.00 will be required of the nicest bidder to be paid to the Substitute Trustee, the bid remaining open for ten (10) days (or raised bids or until the sale is confirmed by the Court, if required by law.
This sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes, special and municipal assessments.
This the 17th day o< January. 1877. William H. Watson,
Substitute Trustee,
Speight, Watson and Brewer, At lorneys,
P.O Drawer 88 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone No. 818 75S-1161 January3land27, 1877
Pitt County WHEREAS, the undersigned, acting as Trustee in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Simon Corbett, recorded In Book H 42, Page 713, pf the Pitt County Registry, forecfosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described; and WHEREAS, within the time allowed by law, pursuant to G.S. 1 388.37, and advanced (upset) bid was filed with the Clerk of Superior Court and an Order issued directing the Trustee to resell said land upon an opaning bid of TWENTY SIX THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED & 00/100 DOLLARS (26,300.00).
NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said Order of Resale of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, and the power of sale con talrwd In said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer (or sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder lor cosh at the Pitt County Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, February 3.1877 12:00 Noon Alt that certain parcal of land located In Grimesland Township. Piti County, North Carolina, and mora particularly described as follows: Lying and being situate in' Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North CoroNna. ancf being on the South side of Tar River and BEGINNING at a point identified by an "X" mark In a concrete culvert and which said point is located 18 feet from the centerline of a road and which said point is also a common corrter with me lands of W. A. Hudson and running thence N. 47-10 E. 146 feet to an iron pole; thence N. 70 05 W. 630 feet to a stake and pointer; thence N. 33-35 E. 434 feet to a corner; thence with the south bonk of the Tar River, a creek and a branch to the northeast corner of the lot now or formerly owned by Kenneth Randolph (according to the courses and distances as shown upon plat prepared by W. 8. Duke. R.L.S.) and running thence from the northeast corner of Lot No. 1 (now or formerly owned by Kenneth Randolph) N. 58-40 W. 0 feet; thence N. 47 W. SB feet; thence N. 58 W. 50 feet; thence N. 21 33 W. 67.7 feet; thence S. 83-58 W. 121.5 feet; thence N. 47 W. 205.3 feet; thence in a northwest direction 18 feet to the point of BEGINNING and contamino 8.64 acres, more or less, arid being part of the lands as shown upon plat prepared by W. B. Duke. R.L.S. on November 15. 1873 and excluding Lot No. I shown thereon and the parcel adjoining said Lot No.
1 on the northwest side thereof.
THERE IS SPECIFICALLY EXCEPTED AND RESERVED FROM THIS CONVEYANCE PERMANENT EASEMENT 20 FEET IN WIDTH LEADING TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF LOT NO. 1 AS SHOWN UPON SAID PLAT THE COURSES AND DISTANCES OP WHICH SAID RIGHT-OF-WAY ARE AS FOLLOWS: TO WIT:
BEGINNING at a point located 18 feet soumeastol the ''X" marked In a concrete culvert and running thence N. 65-48 E. lOO.I feet; thence N. 78-38 E. 6S.8 feet; thence N. 67-50 E. 58.1 feet, thence S. 15-33 E. 185.7 feet; thence S. 31-33 E. 67.7 feet thence S. 58 E. 50 feet to the northwest corner of Lot No. I and being identified on the aforesaid plat as a road rlght-ot-way this excration and reservation shall constitute and be permanent easement for me use, benefit and enioymentof Lot No. 1 as shown upon said plat and the adjoining lot located to the northwest and adioinlng said Lot No. 1 by whomsoever owned.
Thisproperty will be sold subject to outstanding taxes and assessments.
Highest bidder required to deposit In cash Ten (10%) per cent of the amount of the bid up to end Including ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS (SI.OOO.OO), plus Five (5%) per cent ol any excess over ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS 0,000.00). Pursuant to Order of Resale hereinabove referred to. me highest bidder is also required to d^tosit with the Clerk of Superior Court on the date of said resale, a cash bond or, in lieu thereof, at the option of the bidder a surety bond approved by the Clerk. The bond shall be In the amount of the highest bid at said resale Sale remains open Ten ()0> full
da_|(sfor conflrmatton
. :avenC
JAMES, HIYE,
s the 18th day of January, 1877. M. e,_CAVgNOISH, TRUSTEE
CAVENDISH & BLOUNT Post Office Drawer 15 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (818) 758-5787 Jon.31, 28, 1877
PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BYBOAROOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City or Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad
iustments upon a request for a special use permit by Mrs. Carol J. Wilson whereby the petitioner
desires to obtain a special use permit, under me provisions of Section 33-44(d) of the (flty Code, in order to operate a home occupation (beauty shop) at 305 N. Sylvan Drive. This prorcrty is zoned lor "R 6" usage.
The time, date, and place of the
iublic hearing will be 7:30 p.m., hursday. January 27, 1877, In >. City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
Lois D. Wortnington City Clerk Jan. 12. 21.1877
NOTICE OF SALE
Pursuant to an Order of Sale signed by H. L. Lewis, Jr. Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, Norm Carolina. December 28, 1876, in Special Proceeding No. 76 SP 313, entitled:
FLORENCE E. BOYO (UNMARRIED). ADMINISTRATRIX OF THE ESTATE OF BEAMAN A BOYD AND FLORENCE E. BOYD. INDIVIDUALLY
ALMA E. WILLIAMS, GLORIA FARER, DOUGLAS B. SUTTON, ET ALS
me urKlersigned will otter for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before me Courthouse Door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on
Monday, January 31,1977 at 12:00 O'cMck Noon
that certain tract or parcel of land situate in Greenville Township. PItl County, North Carolina, and mort particularly described as follows:
That certain lot or block of land described as follows: Lying end being In the western section of tne Towr. of Greenville, xnownas Higgs Town BEGINNING at the line of Fleming Street, corner of Lot No. 14, thence with the line of Lot No 14, North II degrees East 150 feet, thence North 73 degrees 50 minutes West 73 feat and 3 Inches to corner of Lot No. 12, thence with Lot No. 12 South >1 degroas 10 minutes 150 (tel to Flaming Straal, thanca with the Una of Naming Straat Soum 78 dagraas to Flaming Straat. Soum 78 degrees 20 minutes 72 feet and 3 in-chat to tha BEGINNING and baing Lot No. 13 of plat made In itWof salo property In Book H and baing tha isantlcat tot wfttraon Etita Gray rasidat, and being the same daKribad In Oaad from Mary Laa Hardaa to Mary 6. Boyd, dated Novambar 23, 1933. and recordad In Book K II at Psga 408, Pitt County Raqlslry.
Tha tala will ba mads tubiact to ad valorem taxes tor 1977.
Tha terms of tha resale are cash and ma nighast bidder will ba required to make a deposit of Tan (10%) par cant of the first SI.OOO.OO of his bid and Five (SS) par cant ot the remainder tharaef.
Sale will remain open Tan (10) days for raised bid and confirmallon.
This tha 30m day of Dacambar, 1976.
KENNETH 6. HITE, Commissioner Jan. 7.14,21, 21,1977
AIM
UOUR
MESSAGE
AT
THE
PEOPLE
you
WANT
TO
REACH
Thera are lots of ways to sand a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your message with a Classified Ad.
Phone
752-6166
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CUSSIFIED
ADS
752-6166
Don't forget to place the Classified Ad that brings you extra cash for unwanted
household things. Call 752-6166 today.
07
SPECIAL NOTICES
SOMEONE WHO lives In Greenvilia ar>d works In Wilton from a III 5 to share rides. 753-7564 after 6:15.
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto* For Sale
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St.
758-1131
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752-3572 N. Greene St.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
AC-DELCO
Parts ard Sarvica For All GM Cars.
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Road. 7M-3117
SAVE AAONEV ON your next new car. Let a rtew car broker make your purchase for you. Free details. Phone 753-3956 or write to Southeastern Auto Brokers. P. O. Box 3737. GreenvMte, NC 37834.
10
AMC
REBEL 1969 Rambler. Good condition. S3(M. 753-6950 before 5 p.m.
BuIck
BUICK 1973 Convertible. Loaded. CoMector'sltem. 753-3134, Farmvllle.
BUICK ELECTRA 1969. Extra Clean. In good strapa. 752 0341 after 5 p.m.
13
Chevrolet
VEGA 1974 Station Wagon. 34,000 miles. Excellent condition, automatic transmission, new steel-belted tires. S1600. 756 7334 after 6.
CHEVY II 1963. 6 cylinder. StOO. Call 756-5671 aftersp.m.
CHEVROLET 1973 Impala. 4 door hardt^, air, brown, radial tires. 51.000 miles. S2100. 756-3673.
Dodge
DODGE 1970 Challenger, condition. SHOO. Call 752-6371 or 756 6148.
Excellent
anytime.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Ford
PINTO 1973 Squire Wagon. Good con ditlon. S1895. 756-3500 day, 756 7171 nighf.
MUST SACRIFICE. Goingovarsaas Ford Granada 1975 Ghia model. V-t, automatic, power steering end brakes, 2door, vinyl top. 43.000 miles, $2950. 758-0931 after 5 p.m.
FORD l969Station Wagon Country Sedan. Good condition. 7S3-3S03, FarmvMfe.
FORD 1970 Mustang. 303 V-t with air conditioning, vinyl fop. 753-4033 from
5tll9. _
TRADE FOR older car and cash or sell 1973 Grand Torino. 302. air, automatic, power staarlno. disc brakes, axcaliant shape. SI39S. 753-6643 afters.
17
Lincoln
MARK IV 1973. Exceltent condition. 49JXK)miles. 758-9575aftarsp.m.
Mercury
clean with leather Interior.
Oldemoblle
OLOSMOBILC 196a. Automatic, ex-cellant condition. S450.753-500t.
DELTA 88 1965. St,000 actual miles, good condition. S475 or best offer. 751-5733 after 5 p.m.
CUTLASS 1976 Brougham. 43,000 road miles. Electric seats, cruise controls, stereo/radio, new tires. Ex cellant coridition. S4995. 75S-9493 bet-wecn8:30and S.
CUTLASS SUPREME 1976 Brougham. White, blue top and interior. 13.000 miles. 756-3673.
21
Pontiac
GRANVILLE 1972 Pontiac. One owner. Extra clean, fully equipped, perfect condition. $2000. 756-3500; 756-7871 nights._
GRAND PR IX 1975. Fully equipped with air, AM/PM stereo, power windows and tut wheel. Good condition.
S4250 firm, 756-0131._
TRANS AM 1976. AAA/FM stereo t-track, power steering and brakes, air. 3900 miles. 756 6927 after 5:15
p.m._
PONTIAC, 1976 Grand Prix, loaded. Excellent condition. Priced to sell. Call 753 2tt3aner 5:30.
23
Foreign
DATSUN 2602 1974. Excellent condl-tion. All options available. 753-0873. MGB 196S. Transmissioo bd, engine In good condition. S350 or best offer.
7580984 or 753-9139._
AUDI. 1975 100 LS. air, power steer Ing, automatic.. sun drn
drive. 7St 8794.
lir, DOW roof, fri
VW 1972. Good condition, one owner.
$1300. Call 756-6131._
VW 1966, S350 or best Offsr. 753-4479.
DATSUN 3402. 1971. Excellent condl tIon. S3SOO. 753-7448 before S. 751-1274 after 5.
FIAT 1974 Sport Spider. Red. black convertible top. Low mileage, ex-
TOYOTA 1970 Corona Deluxe with air. Needs some repairs. STOO. 835-6631 after S.
VW 1963.
756-OOei.
Blue, good condition.
TOYOTA 1969. Good condition. S775. Call 758-2029._
VW BUG 1974. 56.000 miles. Excellent condition. $2300 firm. 752-0903 Offer 4:30._
CAPRI 1973. Good condition. Mutt sell. Will accept reasonable offer. 756-34)0.
Boats For Sale
BASS BOAT. 15' Ouchlta. SO HP
31
Campers For Sale
CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale. Has rtow got camper
farts and accessories In stock. 46-03HOT946 3416._
1979, 31* Trail Blazer. Fully equipped with all options. Sleeps 6. will tell or trade for good, late-model car. 752-9335.
TRAVEL TRAILER. T OLS. All ec-cestones including hitch and brake controller. $3600.7M-2788.
1973 HOLLY travel trailer. Excellent condition. Complete bath. 6 refrigerator, stove with oven, forced air furnace, hot water and pump. Will sleep 6. Outfitted with many convenience and safety options. 756-7324 after 6.
CAMPER TRAILER lor sale. Good condition. Call 758 4176 nights.
35
Cycles For Sal*
1974 YAMAHA DT-I25A. Only 1600 miles. 2 helmets included. 756-7275 aftersp.m.
'RAPPEO. MUST sell 1867 BMW RSO.SaOO. 7S6-6S30.
1975 SU2UKI 500. High rise bars, sissy bar. crash bars. Never wrecked. 1500 miles. 753 6454.
1974, 750 HONDA. Half-Chopped. Excellent condition. Will sell wholesale.
37
Trucks For Sale
1976 DATSUN TRUCK. Approx Imately II.000 miles. Excellentcondi tion. S3800. Call 756-6234 or 756 0805.
1973 FORD Pickup. V-8, automatic transmission, power steering. SI850. CBll7n-8l97.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GRANTS
"First Demo And Lease Car Sale Of The YeaK*
The Following Cars Will Be Sold At Some LOW SALE PRICE Between Nowand January 31st.
1977 Buick Electra Limited
1977 Buick Riviera
1977 Buick Regal (3 in inventory)
1977 Buick Skylark 1976 Mazda RX-3 1975 Mazda Truck
((
Used Car Specials
99
197 Buick Regal 1976 Buick Century 1976 Chevrolet AAonte Carlo tbiu*) 1976 Chevrolet AAonte Carlo (tan) 1975 Olds Vista Cruiser Wagon
1973 Buick Electra
1974 Buick Regal
1972 Olds Delta 86 Royale 1972 Buick LeSabre
1974 Chevrolet Impala
1973 Chevrolet Atonte Carlo (2inatock)
1974 Buick Riviera
1973 Ford LTD
1974 Ford AAaverick
1975 Opel Sport Wagon 1973Datsun 1200 1972 Toyota Corolla 1971 Toyota Corolla
GRANT
BUICK
AAAZDA
iOiOrBenvHle Blvd.
The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUJe. N.C.-Frfday. January 21,1977-13
37
'Trucfcs For Sale
im CHEVROLET CIO Van. Automatic. AM radio, heater, tiiding aide door. 12.000 milat. tjmo. 73 454 after 5p.m.
1075 CHKVROLCT LUV '/i ti pickup. Air. CB, tool box. low mileage. Priced to aeii. 756 TOM alter
5:30._
CHEVROLET 1*52 pick up, runa good, needs body work. Utlllfy body.
Boo! 7M-3M3._
1*71 CHEVROLET )v> ten Step Van Mint condition- 751 7l._
tf73 OODOE window van. V-O. air, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM, S-track. S3000. Holly, 75* *742; 75a-7B36 alter 5._
1*7) ECONOLINE 100 Super Van. Windows, air. automatic, power steering and brakes, tactory paneled and Insulated, carpeted. Excellent condition. Asking$2^5. 758 1761 after 1 p.m.
1*5B CHEVROLET PICKUP. Rebuilt motor. 1200. 752 760S alter 5.
1*74 CHEVROLET '."j ton Cheyenne Super Pickup, low mileage, automatic transmission' air condi' tioning, power steering and brakes, AM/PM radio. Excellent condition. 75*M52after5p.m._
l*7*CHEVROLETUi ton pickup with camper. Like new. 54000 . 75 } 2173, s p.m.tllVp.m. _ _
40
CX3GS&PETS
AKC TOY POODLES and Pomere
nians. Call 75B2ttt._
AKC DOBERMAN pups. Champion Sired. Black and rust. Oewormed with certilled pedigrae included.
7520767._
MALE OERAkAN Shepherd puppy. 5*0 Includes collar, itash, bowl. Call
\ 750 53M._
ingiish Setter Bird i for sale. Female, 3 months old. rom excellent hunting stock. Have h4d all shots, dawormcd and In good White with orange spots and orangdtjgs. 7St-0S*4._
IHSTAnVi PROTECTION Adult white Gerrnan Shepherds. Also large borted bladk Shepherd puppies.
758 5071. _
AT PUPPY PARADISE. Cockers, Schnauiers., Poodles, follies, Irish
Sailers. Chih Pckes. Shepite
.uas.l Samoyeds.
AT STUD AKC registered Doberman pinscher. Show quality and besr of breed winner. Atso occasional show puppies for saf. Call 75]'U09.
OBEDIENCE training for your dog. Private lesson^only. Call 752-
l-)409.
MALE UKC English Springer Spaniel. 2<^ months old. Has shots. 752-5133
EMPLOYMENT
42
Help Wanted
SPEECH
THERAPIST
Position Involves working in county health department in the primary areas of Home Health and Child Health, Person should have Master's Degree in Speech Pathology and have completed, or working toward. CCC in Speech Pathology. Salary range of $12,852 to S16.248 with excellent fringe benefits and leave benefits. Contact:
Wilson County Health Department Routes, Box91 Wilson, N.C. 27893 919-237-3141
FOR SALE
48 Farm Equipment
TRUCK DRIVER/ WAREHOUSEMAN. Young, sharp, capable of moving info inside sales. Apply in person af Atlas Supply Com pany, 3I0S S. Memorial Drive, Green vine.
GENERAL OFFICE assistant. Duties Include typing, answering phone and working with figures. App ly at X>6 Evans Street between and
CASHIER AT CATO'S. Must be 20 years or older. Neat, high school education,'Apply in person, Cato's, 423EvansStreel.
WANTED. College graduates for sales position. Bonuses, no traveling and an opportunity for a very rewar ding future. Send resume to P. O. Box 3097, Greenville, NC.
NEAT. MATURE, attractive Individual interested in physical fitness. 756 2820 between hours 9 til I.
6tll9._
FIBERGLASS Touch-up person. One year experience preferred. North American Fiberglass Corporation, 751 9901 between 9:30 and 5p.m.
CHURCH SECRETARY. Must be emotionally mature person with ex perience, typing of 60 words per minute and some knowledge of bookkeeping. 75? 6154.
NEED BABYSITTER lor working mother 3 III 11 shift, in Colonial Heights area. 752-2397.
Work Wanted
Help Wanted
IF YOU WANT a house torn down or removed, call 756 085* after 6 p.m.
EXPERIENCED
LPGAS
SERVICEPERSON
Above average salary and many other benefits.
Contact: R. P. Grady Allied Petroleum Corp. 7SB-1277
PILOT LIFE openings. Excellent tree benefits, executive offices, no travel. Excellent salary plus com missions. Mr. Grocme. 752 0834.
MECHANIC
NEEDED
We need an experienced foreign car mechanic. Excellent salary, paid vacation, insurance plan. Contact Charles Winkler.
TARHEEL
TOYOTA
756-3228
Wanted Utility Person
To learn oil business from top to bottom. Excellent opportunity.
Ferrell Blount Raymond Grady ALLIEDPETROLEUM 758-1277-752-6700
WANTED Farm Equipment Mechanic
Cali 7S6-2845 for appointment.
Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co.
Greenvitte, N.C.
SECRETARY WANTED. Must b* ex c*Mnt typist Idaal wwklng condi-riorts. Salary compamalad tor ability. Sand rasumt to Sacrolary, P. 0.
Box 1271. Gfanvllta. _
BURT ASSOCIATES Is in h*d Of high caliber sacrafarl* If you tak* shorthand, typ* wall, know how to operate a dictaphone and meet the
FEDERAL AND STATE Income tax returns prepared at reasonable rates. Phyllis Streeter, 758 1020.
QUALITY PAINTING and wallpaper hanging. David Peters. 746 4598.
EXPERIENCED DOMESTIC worker looking for work. 2 days a week. 752-0611.
JACKSON'S Cleaning 8. Upholstery, 1310 Dickinson Avenue. Greenville. NC. 758-3276 OT 752 5991. All types Of upholstery and cleaning, large selection of materials, rellnishing and caning..
WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home tor working mothers. 758 1318.
CARPENTER FOR HIRE. No job too large or too small. References available. 756-0571.
100 CLASSIFIEOOiSPLAY
BULLDOZER. Caterpillar D6, 9U Series Hyctraulic angle blade, oil clutch, cab. 30 Inch shoes Good condition Asking 58000 483-1043. Fayet tevllle.
THREE 1976 Roanoke box trailers. Call 746 4904 altcr6p.m.
4 ROW KING tobacco bedders complete with double tool bar, hydraulic markers, gauge wheels, fertilizer sewers and fumigant outfit. Cali Rayvon Taylor. Chocowlnlty, 946 2814.
SO
Garage-YardSaie
ANTIQUE AUCTION Sale every Frl-dey at 7:30 p.m. Hawley's Antiques, P.O. Box 104, Highway 903. Stokes, N.C. 27884. N.C. License Number 76. Colonel George T. Hawley, Auc tioneer
Due To Cold Weather, We Have Suspended The
TICE THEATRE FLEA MARKET
until spring.
Thank you for your patronage and hope to see you in the spring.
Misceilaneous
FILL DIRT. BUILDER sand, top soli, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day 752 2382; night, 756 2351.
WE ARE BEAUTYREST head-quartersbedding and hide a-beds. Home Furniture Company, 70t Dickinson Avenue.
JACKSON MATTRESS Company. Quality Products since 1935. Buy direct from factory and save! 1)08 West 5th Street, Washington, N.C. 94* 4503._
WHITE METAL mobile home Skirting. 20 Inches by 60 inches. S3 25 per
sheet. 758 2525or75l 0605._
HOME-MADE SAUSAGE. Old fashioned recipe L. R. Sermons General AAerchandise, Highway 55.
Fort BarnwelL_
CLEAN CARPETS last longer. The method recommended most by ma-ior carpet manufacturers is Sfeamex. Avallabte for rent at Larry's Carpelland. Give us a call at 758 2m.
DISCONTINUED SAMPLES make excellent door mats and only *1 each. A price anyone can afford. 2X4 foot scatter rugs for only 54.95 and this >5 way below our cost. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street. DUNCAN PHYFE sofa. Excellent condition. 5250.746-6353 after 6 p.m.
MAPLE 03 INCH orange couch, chair,^nd table. 5150.758 3807.
CANE BACKED antique living room suite. Unfinished couch, chair, rocker. 5200.752-1809 attar 6 p.m. HOTPOINT DRYER. Good condi-tIon. 570. Call 756 1064 after 6 p.m. EARLY AMERICAN sofa, green, red and gold floral. 550. Call 7S6 7026 after 6:30.
Miscellaneous
FILL DIRT, lop soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746-3461.
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally dean with new por table Rinse-N-Vac. Rent af Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open -Rental Tool Com pany.
LARGE LOAOS Of sand. topsoH. fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable
firlces. Lots cleared, grada work and andscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson
CUSTOM-MADE FIREPLACE screens. 559.95 Up to SO inches wide. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
OAK WOOD, 535. Mixed, 525. Hauled, split and stacked. 752 76ii.
STEAM CLEAN your carpet with Rinse 'N' Vac. the rtewesf way to pro fessionally clean your carpet at home. Available at international Carpet, inc., 752 3523or 752-3524.
NEW POOL TABLE tor sale. 4x8. regulation size. S7SS. Also pinball machine artd iuke box. 758 0027, 752-5900, 758 3218. Ask tor Archie Ed wards.
Wholesale Tire Outlet Lowest prices in town. Compare and save!
Phone 756-1370
FRUIT TREES, Little's Nursery. Pecan frees, peer trees, grape vines. Complete line of shrubbery and trees and house plants. 756 3626. west of Greenville. 4 miles out.
WALNUT, maple, oak lumber. Custom kitchen cabinets. Complete installation. 752 1369 , 758 7995 even Ings.
HAND CROCHETED bedspread with hand tied Iringe, Will fit queen-size bed. 756-5821 before 5:X, ask for Blake.
BEAUTIFUL ANTIQUE walnut uprightplano. 5475. Call 756-1373.
FIVE 19 INCH RCA color TV's. $150 each. Call or come by Camelo! Inn, 756 1150._
FIREWOOD FOR SALE. 530 a load
758-5297. _
CONTEMPORARY living room furniture. double bed. single bed. Everything In excellent condition. 7S2 0W3atfer4:30p.m.
MACO 300 Bilinear base. 300 to 450 watts. S350.244 1677 after 5p.m.
100 CLASSIFI6DDISPLAY
LARGE STEREOcabinet, 5100. Bose 901 Series II s speakers, 5400. Both in excellent condition. 758 3462.
PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per month. Cha-Rlch Music, 208 Ari ington Boulevard, 756 1212. REFRIGERATOR. Hotpoint, 15.7 cubic feet, frost-tree. gold. Like new.
5250. 752-6829 alter 6._
4" X 5" Graphic View cemera with 150mm and 90mm lens. IS holders anB developing tanks. 758 1592._
FOR ALL YOUR carpet needs, call Whitehurst Floor B Carpet Center,
756 2747._
DRUMS. 14 X 22 bass, 16 X 16 floor tom tom, 13 X 16 tom tom, 22 inch
cymbal. 5300.756-4005_
DOGHOUSE FOR medium-sized dog. Has removable, shingled roof, air vents and floor with legs. $25. 752-5251, 756-4777,
58
Sporting Goods
MCGREGOR VIP golf clubs. 3 sand iron, one 3 and 4 wood. McGregor professional bag. 756 4474.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Scrturday,
January 22, 1977 10 AJVl
for Mr. Elmer Oevi of Rout. 5. Greenville, N. C. who it reflrm* trom iarmm due to heeim reasons. There ere many small miscellsntous Hems and s lew miscsiianeout antique Items. This sale has all real clean equlpmani so bo sure and attend itMt saw
SALE LOCATION: From Greenville, N. C. Tcke Hlhwey 264 East. (Paclolus HIghwiyl aoproxlmaielT 2 miles from OrooovHW City Limits to W sits on lott. Winslow lerm.
From Washington, N. C. take 2*4 West aooroximately 15 miles on rtgni Wattn wr sign. This saw is baing conducted
TRACTORS
1 7000 Ford oieset wm. pverleerlng end power wheels - hours. 1 John Oeore M witn cultivator. I Allis Chaimer B
IJ87 hours. I SCO# Foro Dwssi wtm power steering only 7M wHhnocultlvstors.
EQUIPMENT
I Roeneke Tobacco Combms - 2 yoare old - Good conditiaeL I 197 LOT* Tobacco HarvsStor with belt conveyor system and turn tehw for butklng In fWld, i Ford Plantar - 4 hours -Peanut attacnment and automatic row markors, 1 John Deere Planter - Model 1240 4 row - with Hei^cKW attach mant. I Ford Breakino pWw 5 bottom - 14" shear pin, I John
Oeore Plow - 4 ootfom trip beem W. 1 Holiano Tronspianter 2 row on tool bar, 1 KMC 4 room ronmo cuMivotcr, 1 Pittsburo Cultivator 2 row with cole ferfiiiior at tachment. 1 Flttaiborgcultlvator}rwrwltn4rowetenlon, 1 FordSto Rotary Cultivator. 1 Roanoke with 4 lobocce leeper. I PorlabWaBnerater1lor220vo1to.c.
TRUCKS
1 1974 Ford Itonwnhheevydutyreoraxiesand heavy duty 4 speed trsnsmJssion.
SHOP EQUIPMENT
1 UdPderStrelectrkbtfst I ns Lincoln
1 AccMaiine Tercftcpmpkfe
LUNCH AVAILABLE
operdte a aiciaixnniv oitu i*,w,
public well, we moy nave the rignt position for you. Pleeie cll Sandy Walters St 752 5188.
SERVICE - SALES. Imme^fe opening. GuartnlcedMlarywMlewe train you. Excallent company benefits including group medlcalin-surance. rellrement income protection. Car allowance or vfhlcid tur-nislted. Must be 21 or over. For appointment. call 752 5*6*. An Equal OppoftufiHy EmtHoytf
REAL ESTATE sales agent n*^ lor fast growing Greenville firm. Reply to Real Eslatc. P. 0. Bnx 19*7, Graenvllle.
SECRETARY/RECEPTION 1ST.
Must be *bi* to type w*'l- Somt knowledge of beokkoeping helpful Must have plaasant teltohone i^e. Send resume to Rcceptwnlii. P. 0. Box 2954. GretovlH* _____
/?
COUNTER PERSON wanted for dry
cleaner plant. Hours 7: a.m. til 12:30 p.m.. 5 days cwr week. Apply Mr. Clean. ISOI Olcklnion Avenue from 10 til II a.m. No phone calls please.
100 CLASSIFIED DURLAY
ROOFING
S I WINDOW
DOOMS ti AWNINI.
Cl IIIPTON CO
W6 BUV
Junk Cars
M.OO ond up. Bob Oouras
UBBdAute Rart
JIM HUDSONS AUCTION SERVICE
Chocowintty, N.C. Telephone: 940-9098 940-4328
77
- Is A Great Year For
WE BUY USED CARS
li )MN ON MD I OR I D
I
OLDSMOBILE
It Can Be A Great Year For
-YOU-
DRIVER ED CARS
To Choose From
eCiill.isss.ilonCmipi".
CutI.iss BroiKifi.iii) Coiipt's a ( sitI.IS'. '-upi iMIU' ( ulij'i".
a I. iitUiss Hruviuh.im 4 I liu'f a D.ltMIH B ill' <ll'l1 1 1 'i'"' '
MiliMUr 41)0 li' l-'i'ii
Terrific Savings
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
I 0 1 Hooker Rd.
T
60
INSTRUCTION
NATIONAL ELECTRICAL code study course. Calculating electrical services and circuits. Classes starting In February, interested pertons contact Paul Rasberry, 3-3510,
Farmvllle. after 6 p.m.
PROFESSIONAL Instruction available for piano, organ, banjo or guitar. Eastern Keyboard, 756-708S.
62
LOSTANDFOUNO
LOST, STRAYED or picked up. 5 month old. male Doberman her. Black with brown spots, no Reward offered. Answers to Krout. 758 18(79 day, 752-6712 night.
monin Pinscher coljir. R namb of
(LOST: BLACK pug with red flea collar, 1 year old. Last seen in Parker's Chapel vicinity. Reward II seen, call 752-7981.
MOBILE HOMES
64 ARoblle Homes For Rent
TWO AND THREE BEDROOM mobile homes. 752 3286 or 825 5391.
NICfBLY FURNISHED.on country lof, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, washer, dryer, air, water furnished. 746-6827.
2 BEDROOM, furnished 12' wide with lot*of closets. Couples wily. 752 19)4.
MOBILE HOME for rent on shady lot. Call 756-0783after6p.m.
2 BEDROOM IN Shady Knoll, central air, washer, carpet, frostfree relrigerafor, wall oven 756-0796 weekends and after 5 weekdays.
2 BEDROOM, furnished mobile home. Good condition. Also spaces for rent, lyopels. 758-3644.
66
ile Homes For Sale
1970 HATTERAS 12 X SO. 2 bedrooms, air and washer. Must arrange on financing. 53350firm. 756-0f31.
1*73 RIT2CRAFT. Completely furnished. air conditioning. Set upon lot. 5750 equity and assume payments of 560 per month. 758 4609 after 5 p.m.
12 X 50. Fully furnished, carpet, washer, air. Set up in Highland Park. Extra clean. 752-3*19 or 758 1814.
72 VALIANT 12 x 70, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpeted. 756-3635 after 6.
752 2136 days. _
24 X 0. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths. 3'> ton central air. gun oil furnace, fully carpeted. 5 months old. 51000 and assume loan. 746 3)94.
68
OPPORTUNiTY
LOCALLY OWNED distributorship available Part time with full time potential. Proven sales records. 756 2272.
PROFESSIONAL
BROWN'S PAINTING & Roofing. In lerior, exterior and all roof work. All work guaranteed. 756-2008 anytime.
BRICK, BLOCK and concrete service. All types. Work guaranteed. Call Gid Holloman, 753-3503.
too CLASSIFIEOOISPLAY
ARMY/NAVY STORE
ISO! S ( v.ins'SI Hours I (I in 1 Vo m
Field. Flights, Snorkel Jackets, Combat Boots, Dishes.
72
REAL ESTATE
FOR BETTER BUYS In real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222-B Cotanche Street, 751 3911. List your property with us.
FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming & Associates. 756 6234.
ACREAGE. 38 acres near D. H. Con ley 600 feet road frontage. 550.000. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; nights, 75*-6652, 756-7f22. 752 3647.
FOR RENT beauty shop or barber shop. Adiolnfng Eastern Pines Fast Fare. 4 booths with sinks. 5250 per montn. Phone 75*0148 7 a m to 7
p.m.
'ther with thn help of Classli Read and use the Classified section every day!
100 CLASSIFIEOOISPLAY
72
REAL ESTATE
WANTED. We are looking lor 5 10 SO heavily wooded acres on which to build a home. Property must be near Greenville, preferrably south or west and preferrably with access from a paved road. Road frontage unimpor tanl. Must pcrc well. Only reasonably priced property can be considered. Would consider larger tract if one or two other people with slmiiiar interest wish to split. Contact R. T. Wood, 752 4440 weekdays after 7 p.m.
74
Farms For Sale
74
Farms For Sale
X.OOO POUNDS Ot tobacco lor rent al
8'/> ACRES. 7 miles east of Greenville on SR 17*4 with 280 feet road fron tage. Deep well and septic tank already located on property 516,(XKl Call Aldridge A Southerland Realtors. 756 3500; nights and weekends, Don Southerland. 756 5260
Houses For Sale
VALUABLE FARM for sale by L, Humbles. Rear of farm runs nc Red Oak Subdivision. 24 acrp< tobacco allotment (3.19 acri -pounds). Cash or terms. 75* appointment
TWO FINE NEW homes In
C.ii>(i|>'wick Estales for sale by East >11),1 Builders 752 7194.
. "R SELLING 4 bedroom, 2/? 'y. Qual'l, t, quiet. 204 .r rir..< M'S, Call
ends.
100 CLASSIFItODl I
:.PLAY
BOB DEAL
For all your uiqmetlve needs sec B6 Dealal:
Smith-Waldrop
Motors
Oicklneen Ave. 75t-42*;
CELEBRATION ATlOlOIA.
BUY A TOYOTA... WE BUY YOU A GIFT.
Hall-ton Standard Bed
$3704.74*
Free Gift. Buy any new Toyota car ot Half Ton Truck from us(3uririg 'Celebration 77 between now and February ?8 D'TT and we buy you a gift A gift worth $100 or more from our collection Choose from a Minolta camera Tasco zoom t>ino.cuiari-Skii power tools LeJourwatch or Samsonite kKjgage Itsourway of thanking you for making Toyota the Numbu'' seUmg irpori
Tough Toyota Trucks. See us today Choose fi um =7 grt^j; new Toyotas including 5 great new 77pick-uos in their class Toyota trucks offer the following advantages Thp widest selection Standard Beds Long Beds. S-speed'Sport Trucks tn:,jgh 2 2 liter SOHC engine with the biggest displacement and higi-.jsuorque rating and the best gas mileage In 1977 the ERA estimates all Toyota 5-speed trucks at 34 mpgr^ighway 74 ...'vVouraciuai mileage will vary depending upon your driving habil.s and your truck s cond'tion and equipment
* Does not inclijO* self license ta9s
$4103.62*
Lonq
YOU ASKED FOR If. YOU G' *
TOYOTA-
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 TRADE ST.
756-3228
With The Purchase Of Any New
VOLKSWAGEN FREE VACATION
AT
MYRTLE BEACII
3 Days And 2 Nights At The Elegant Bermuda Dunes Motor Inn Resort
That's right, when you buy that new Volkswagen from Joe Pecheles Motors, you will receive a free vacation for 2 at beautiful Myrtle Beach, South Carolina at the Bermuda Dunes Motor tnn, and It's completely FREE!
OFFER GOOD THRU MARCH 15, 1977
The Amazing Rabbit
The Luxury Dasher
The Sporty Scirocco
TheVW Beetle
!0E PEC'' ,ES riORS, INC
Greanvllle Blvd. 756-1135
Dav Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Friday, January 31,177 79 Houses For Sale Apartmants For Rent
Your Carpets. Vinyl
FLOOR COVERING CENTER
Over ?00 Rolls of r.est OuaMy Carpol m Slock
Internationa! Carpet, Inc.
BReNTWOOO IMMACULATE
' usifiin tiU'll 1 Ivaroom nom Lirge Is mil, room will' lirrpUce, large kit . Im, dcmno rrmm and living room, 2 luiiDAfhs Large wooded lot. 102 Ver non Ui.iOC Bill Williams Real F Slate, 752 2S1S
LYNNDALE Browner < Oedrooms, 2'. balls ?'srg,.rge 75* <329
NEW LISTING Club Pmes 1*00 vju.ire font custom Ouilf brirk ranch I bnnrooms, 2 full baths, lover, living room ti.n,nq room, large den with firepiare. double garage With side en ir,. lenrer) backyard LOW 50s APdridg'- S, Soufherland. 75* 3500, r.giiK /V, vr.r 756 110S, 75* 43*2, 75* 7B7I
OWNf-R SELLING beautiful 4 In'rlroom / . b.ith home with all the liaioror. ,ov could want Terrific boor plan Reasonable price of 55* 500 r.iii 75* 446*
A UNIQUE HOME built in the ISOO'S i slor, wilb 4 bedrooms, * fireplaces C-1'lun $l*,500 Whitley A Associates, 752 *88* mghls, 758 081*
3 BEDROOM ? , bain brick bouse. On- mile out ol niy on NC 33 East, In Grcenvrile scbooi district Large wooded lot, rentral .nr, 2 fireplaces, draperies and double oven stove in r luded 50s 742 6932
BY OWNER 2 slor, dwelling Living room, ommg room, kdchen, family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 hattis, fireplace Sale pnrc 533.000. 75* 53*7
BY OWNER 1909Easr4fb Street. 6 room', I , baths, 7 rar garage with storage 758 1237
DO YOU WANT a new 4 bedroom, 2g bath house ir a nice neighborhood that doesnt roit an arm and a leg? Call Watson Associates, 75* 1377 or 7S2 2910 toda, II also has a den with bow vv nrlow and a lireplaceand a kit then you wont believe All lor 547.000
BY OWNER r/45 Beaumont Circle, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, living room, den With lirepiace. large kitchen with bre,ikf.isl area, wall to wall carpel. Mid 50's Call 7,4* 1373
LESS THAN $29,000 There aren't many i.dl m this pnce range as nice as this one 3 bedrooms, batb, large family room, completely modern kit Chen, separate breaklasf nook. Large fenced backyard Aldridge & Southerland, 75* 3500, nights, 75* 3^08, 758 4362, 75* 5005, 75* 7871
EASY TOWnTTSE living 3 bedroom, n, bath lownhome with fireplace Pnvale location in Yorklown Square at $34,500. Call Watson Associates loday, 756 1377 or 752 79IU
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick home on large crner lot 200 John Avenue. 1600 square feet healed space plus wash room, central air, storm win dows and doors Ideal for school age ihildren 752 1579 from 5 30 til 9.30 p m wrrkoays
3 BEDROOM brick m Ayden 2balhs, kite hen/la mily room combination, double rarport $1*00 down 533,500. Mr Sutton, 746 6555
NOW OFFERING Well kept home. 3 bedrooms, I'l baths, family room, living room with fireplace. Near Eastern S'.iiool 535,900 Oflie Harr mglon Real Estate Agency, 752 1737. RED OAK 102 Pearl Drive. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with living room, dinmg room, den and garage. 541,900 Oibe Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752 1737_
CO'uNTRY HOME Chech the many line features m this home located on a one acre lot. 3 bedrooms, 2' 3 baths. 5*1,500 Olbe Harrington Real Estate Agency, 747 1737.
BeLVEOERE. '22TEast Woodstock Drive. 18 monthsold 3 bedrooms, liv ing/dmmq room combination, lamily room With lirepiace 542,500. Shown by dDuoirilrtienl only 75* 5548.
Lots For Sale
TWO LARGE nice lots Highway frontage Near Ayden and Green ville 754 0 333, 7*6 3*77.
PORT TERMINAL Road. '3 acre lot In country with water supply and sep tic tank. Ideal for mobile home. Also 900 scjuare loot garage with heat and bathroom Ollip Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752 1737
86 Apartments For Rent
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located iusf off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752 3519
2 BEDROOM, unfurnished apart men! One block from campus. Apply 3I3EastTenlhStrni?t REDWOOD APARTMENTS 804 East third Street One bedroom, tur nished, heal, an, hoi and cold water lornished No pets 752 *137 day, 75* 0089 mqhl
NEW DUPLEX apartment in Grit Ion 2 bedrooms, central heal and air, carpel $1*5 524 5474
DUPLEX 2 bedrooms 1303 East 2nd Street Marned couples. No oets. 5150 757 4717
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Rerii
Lease
MMX) sguarf
l acre of tartd
Ample of! ice space With display area
Apprommdtelv >00 x 150' povad parktng area
HeaT anp air condit*on>n9
CONTACT
Joe Pecheles
756 1135
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
1801 Willow St.
752 4225
Eastbrook
Apartments
Two bedroom luxury apartments. with optional dens and all the new amenities Including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating ANO MORE
CALL 758-4012
Cherry Court
Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and l 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 aparlments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adiacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756-6869
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. SI95
per month. Heal and water furnished, newly redecorated. 751-2300 days, 758-1742 nights.
Greenville's Mark of Distinction
STRATFORDARMS
apartmentt
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 apolications are accepted subject to availability.
1900 S. Charles St., Bldg. 19
Tele, (919) 756-4800
Love Trees?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
Quliiy Cof)strc<tiOA FireplAcM
Near P^mp& (i>eting C9tt 9>% lau than cMT\parabt unttai Ofs^waal>rs Wasfler Dryer Hook Wall to Wall Carpet Thermopane Windows Extra Insutatiort a Oitterenr Floor Plana
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Arlington Blvd.
Call 75* 1595 or 752-7662
as
Houses For Rent
BRICK HOME with carport, storage and fireplace. Convenient to racre-tional area. $325 per month. Call 756 1595 or 752 7662.
SPACE. 2600 square feet. Newly renovated, hardwood floors, 3 fireplaces. 5325 per month. Call 756 159Sor 752-7662._
TWO 3 BEDROOM homes. Excellent location. Crockett Drive and Alexander Circle. Over S200 per month. 752 3609,
90
Lots For Rent
COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes lor rent. Park offers city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimming pool and children's recreation area. For information, call 75* *813 weekdays between 8:30 and 5: X.
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realty. 756-5*6*.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Home-Lite
CHAIN SAWS
Hendnx-Barnhlll Co.
SPECIAL!
SNTRY SAFE
For Fire Protection
89^ up
Taff Office Equipment Co.
2175 569 S. Evans St.
HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
756-3453
RussCo
Greenvilla, N.C.
WE RE DITCH WITCH TRENCHER SPECIALISTS
Ready to tie on to Town or Residential water system? Call Heath & Sons PIbg. for complete installation. Farmvilte, N.C.
753-3545
MECHANIC
NEEDED
Must be experienced. Top wages, 5 paid holidays, excellent benefits. Apply at;
Hastings Ford
E.toth St. 758-0114
T
91 OHka Spaca For Rent
3 R<XM OFFICE SUITE for rent. S??? *22 reception roo. 10 x ii Fenferonee room. Utiiitie* and janlterl! Included. *375 per month. Locefad et 104 Arlington. acroM from Eatr Fadarai Savi^ A 7*623* A*eclat#,
office space tor rant. Sulfa or In divWuai, In now Duffut Rooiiy fuildlr on Commerco and Cllften. Call Duffu* Raalty. Inc.. 7S6-5395.
jKt^USlVf oNlee paca avalfabf* on Oroonvlit# Soulovard. Contact Jearmette Cex at Jaannetto Cox Agancy, inc., 7M I3n.
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joa Bowen. 753 719*.
1400 seUARE FEET. Ideal for offico or commareial via. Call 7S6-6S4I bet-woen 10 and 6, Monday - Saturday.
UILOINO FOR RENT. 3*50 puare faef. Can ba rentad for ratall fora or warehowM itorag*. Good parking, eaty accat*. Call 7M-l*03 or write P 0. Box *59, Greenville.
92 Resort Property For Rent
OAVTONA/SeInt AugMtine. Deluxe, 3 bedroom, ocean-front con a^lnlum. SI90 vcok, MDO month.
94
WANTED
FEMALE LOOKING for working roommate. Call 7S*-0430.
94
Wanted To Buy
TOP CASH DOLLAR lor your car or truck. 756-6353 or 753-0391.
WE PAY TOP dollar for your car. Orlvt In with your rtglitratlon and title, leave with immediate eah. Tcrheel Toyota, 109 Trada Street.
Greenvilla, NC.
WANT SILVER and gold colnt. 756 3755 after 5.
WANT TO BUY or laaso tmaii buiine* in or around Gretnvllle area. Writ# to Small Butina**, Box 1967, Greenvilla, N.C
99
Wanted To Rent
BUILDING NEEDED for ceblnet thp^ land to build on. 752-1369 or
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS Ci LUPION CO,
The Real Estate Corner
DG N ^
135 acres Woodsland located on Steta Road 1200 near walstorrtMirg cut over. 150,000.00 -
13B acres of woodsland 3 milas southwest of Bethel some growing timber $35,000.00
38 acres on Hooker Road in Greenville, North Carolina 3.4 acres tobacco. l2eo feet of road frontage. Ideal for a subdivision. 8133,000.00
60 acres 30 acres cleared and 30 acres woodsland batwaan two Trailer Courts on the Old R Iver Road five miles toward Balvolr. ideal for Trailer Court 860,000.00
FARMS AND WOODSLAND NEEOEDil WE HAVE CUSTOMERS.
LIST WITH US.
CONTACT
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
Tlie Agency of Experience
752-4012 758-2370 Anytime
Make3iour
bestdrl<ni
anewPaii^aiid
AMC will make
it ^253betteic
Since we starteiJ our $253 Cash Rebate offer last November, AMC has been selling so many Pacers, we've decided to extend the offer. To thank you for your great response. And to help us sell a lot more Pacers, too.
So now you've got until March 10 to take advantage of our offer. All you have to do is pick your Pacer 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.
Pacer and Pacer Wagons delivered from dealer stock by March 10 or ordered by February 10. Sorry, but no fleet sales or overseas military purchases are included.
The $253 Cash Rebate offer is good on all new 1976 and 1977 AMC
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^moratoanAMC FI
SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS
2201 DICKINSON AVE.
GREENVILLE, N.C.
The Real Estate Corner
We WautToSeU You\ot Just A House, But A Home You Will Eujoy Living In.
s
u
Today's Special
Not very often does one have the opportunity to buy a home in this popular subdivision. Very neat 3 bedroom home, large kitchen-dining area, living room, carport. $26,900.
Look no further for that four bedroom home you've been wanting in Lakewood Pines area. Located on a wooded comer lot. Large kitchen, living room, dining room, 2 baths, spacious den with fireplace and iMokfthelves, patio, workshop, central air. $54,900.
Recent visitor says "This is the best built home I've ever seen." 5 bedrooms, 2/^ baths, living room, dining room, breakfast room, den, sewing room, enclosed porch, double garage containing W bath. ERA'S one full year home equipment warranty. $85,000.
Enjoy the peaceful life in this 4 bedroom home. Features spacious family room with fireplace and bookshelves, 2 baths, wooded lot, garage, central air. $48,900.
Live In this beautiful contemporary home and enjoy the luxuries of life. 14 acres of land near Cherry Oaks with 3 fish ponds, grape orchard, fruit trees, garden. Home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, wood box and fountain, 2 sun decks. Has ERA'S one full year home equipment warranty. $125,000.
Take a look at this affordable home featuring 3 bedrooms, living room, dining-kitchen combination, utility room, carport, large workshop in backyard. Has ERA'S one full Year home equipment warranty. $33,000.
Located In convenient Colonial Heights on a wooded lot is this attractive brick home. Has living room, 3 bedrooms, IV baths, breakfast-kitchen combination with dishwasher, utility room, hardwood floors and central air are special extras. It can be yours for $29,900.
Here's a home in the low 30's that is tops in it's neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, \V baths, living room, new central air, new roof, new heating system and what's not new is guaranteed for one full year through ERA'S home equipment warranty. Has a large fenced in back yard. A washer, dryer, and refrigerator can also be yours. $33,500.
OVERTON & POWERS
758-4585
Dan & Bunny Powers 7S4-M23 Steve Evans 754-5507
Oottle Pierce 754-0330
Hilda Avery 754-0430
ELECTRONIC REALTY ASSOCIATES. INC.
EASTWOOD YOU'LL BE HAPPY HERE!
Practically new, sparkling clean. All the charm and convenience of the familiar ranch type. In a restful setting on a cul-de-sac. Three bedrooms, 3 baths, carport. Priced In 40's.
CLUB PINES
Under construction and it's another quality built home with 4 bedrooms, on a nice wooded lot. 40's.
BELVEDERE
Brick three bedroom and 2 bath home. Plenty of trees, plenty ot good neighbors. Mid 40s.
WESTHAVEN
Ranch on a corner lot. There's plenty of house here for the money I 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den, garage. Mid 40s.
PRIVATE AREA 2 story home with 3 bedrooms, basement, den, formal living and dining rooms and its situated on an acre of land. Year old, pleasing decor inside and out. $42,000.
ADJACENT TO CHERRY OAKS You'll find this brand new area and a sparkling new 3 bedroom home for your family. This well-planned home has all the qualifications to fit the needs of mother, Dad and the children. There's a large corner lot and this beautifully decorated home takes your breath. $55,500.
YOUR ATTENTION PLEASEt If you have need for a large home see this one soon. 4 bedrooms, 3'/i baths, 900 square foot den with fireplace, exposed beams, built-in bookcases, formal dining, enormous kitchen with excellent storage space, utility, study. 3 acre lot. 70's.
MOTHER, DAD ANDCHILOREN A home everyone dreams of having is waiting for you. She's a beautiful yellow two story home designed with the whole family In mind. No city taxes, screened porch for spring and summertime enioyment. 4 large bedrooms, den and game room both have exposed beams, sewing room, formal living and dining room, plenty of closets and plenty of storage. There's three little men that share a tree house on this tree covered lot In Cherry Oaksand though they hate to leave it they'll be glad to show your little men the benefits they've enjoyed so much from having it. See this home today and buy for everlasting comfort. Many nice benefits left for your surprise. Low M's.
QUALITY CONSTRUCTION ON 2ACRES Inside the city. Eiegantly proportioned brick exterior encloses the comfort and spaciousness of this quality built 3 bedroom home. 3 fireplaces, patios, basement, completely redecorated by owners, superb landscaping, irs a perfect home for "P's" personality plus, photogenic, points to perfection, pretentious rambler, and a perfect paradise. Procrastination -~ what a word! It'sthethief of time, so don't put off seeing this home now. 70's.
Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc
756-1322 Office
Anne Reese 756-4713 Connelly Branch 756-1549
Mike Berry 756*3554 Jeannette Cox 756*2521
m
REALTOR-
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
HO.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
Phone 753-4013 anytime
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR
752-7807
Lawyer's Building
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 7S3-7M7 or write P.O. Box 447, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living," a monthly pubU-catton packad with pictures, details, and prices of homes available locally, plus Information on Greenville.
We're Ready When You Are!
Just Give Us A Cali.
TUCKAHOE DR. Don't let this cold weather bother you . . . Just make yourself comfortable in front of the fireplace and enjoy your new home, because when you buy this 3 bedroom, 2 full bath home you'll know you made a deal and feel warm ail over... 45,800
BRINKLEY DR. Located in Brentwood Subdivision. If you're moving to Greenville or want a more convenient home than you have, to shopping, schools, churches, then this home may be for you. It's 3 bedroom, 2 full baths den with fireplace. It's nice, plus you can't beat the price. 44,500.
COOPER ST. Located in Win-terville, great home with possible Farmer's Home Loan available.
WOODSTOCK DR. L-shaped ranch, just completed and ready to be occupied. Wall to wall carpet, central air, 2 ceramic tile baths, plenty of closet area, fireplace, are some of the features that accentuate this new home.
CONDOMINIUMS If you're looking for a place to kick off your shoes and relax with no maintenance headaches, then stop looking. The ED TIPTON AGENCY are Greenville's exclusive agents for THE BLUFFS in Morehead City, North Carolina. Those luxury condominiums start at 57,500 for a 2 bedroom 1325 sq. ft. condominium. Call us now for more precise information.
CallED TIPTON AGENCY
234 Greenville Blvd. 756-0911
Mark Tipton Realtor, GRI
756-2421 or 756-1769 Nights & weekends
mm
m
m
WANTT05ELL YOUR HOUSE?
For Fast Action List With UsI
Hacl(eti-Trlpp-Creech, Inc.
RBALTORS 75MW5
Announcing Our
Grand Opening
& Open House
Come on out and |oln us Sunday from 2:00 to 6:00 at our new location.
2717 Memorial Drive
Door Prizos
T
Rofroshments 1-
NO CITY TAXES Charming three bedroom home on comer lot in Tuckahoe, den with fireplace, kitchen-dining combination with dishwasher, chain-link fence, plus a two-car garage. Let's take a look - $43,600.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Established convenience store located seven miles south of Greenville 1600 ft. building on one Kre of land - $31,900. Price dOH not include stock and equipment. Cali for details.
PRICE REDUCED Lovely three bedroom home situated on corner wooded lot in Grifton. Living room, dining room, den with fireplace, Nm baths, enclosed breezcway, and carport. Price reduced to $41,500.
STARTER HOUSE Three bedroom house wttb carpeted living room, kitchen-dining combination, one bath, and fenced backyard. Priced to sell for $28,000.
WOODEOLAND Fifty acres of wooded land near D.H. Conley School. Give us a call for datailv
i
1
ESTATE
REALTY ^ COMPANY -
752*5058
Robert Edwards ^ 756-4652 Dianne Whitehurst 754*7322 Jarvis Mills 7S^^647
few-
VILLAGE GROVE A new listing in Village Grove. Nice corner lot. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen and breakfast area, storage, fenced yard. Even central air and storm windows. $23,000.
n.
\s
Wtne
GREENBRIAR Imagine, a home with a large corner lot. Only two years old with three bedrooms, bath, living room, spacious kitchen and breakfast area. The owner is now enclosing the carport. $29,900.
A HOME FOR ALL REASONS Because this ho^e has three bedrooms and two baths. ' Because It has a cute living room, dining room and pretty kitchen. Because it has a nice rear yard, carport, and It's close to shopping area. Because, most of all, it's in that hard to find price range. $36,000.
EYE APPEAL, HEART APPEAL, PRICE APPEAL Yes, It has It all. Three bedrooms, I/z baths, living room with fireplace, breakfast area, family room, carport. Close to everything and a nice subdivision too. Only $37,500.
YOU GOT YOU R EARS ON?
Well, mercy sakes good buddy, we've got a deal... for sure, for sure! in the country with nearly IV^ acres of land. A place to spread out, by golly! Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, garage, patio. All this for just $49,900. Mercy sakes, put the hammer down and come on, come on! Yes sir, 10*4, Pepper.
vie
IS
vie
aowst-
THIS BUILDER UNDERSTANDS WOMEN That's why the kitchen is super modern and the den's quiet and cozy and has a fireplace. Plush from the foyer through the formal living area with separate dining room. Practical, with a well located half bath down and four bedrooms and two baths up. We are waiting for your call. $63,000.
IT'S HALF-PAST WINTER And believe it or not, spring is around the corner. Kids will be coming in hungry and happy just to be home. Welcome them into this split foyer with five bedrooms and three baths. Living r^m, dining room, family room with fireplace, garage, deck and patio. Wooded corner lot.S9,S00.
Duffus Realty, Inc.
756-5395 24 Hours
Ludie Smith 752-3250
Jack Duffus.......756-5395
Darrell Hignite ... 746*4447 Ken Smith........753-3250
Ann O'Connor.....756-4984
Anne Stott Duffus . 7S6-2666
Bull Ritter........752-5447
TMmsimisfwrst.......JSWt
COULDN'T WAIT - Former President Ford who will play In the Friday round of the 36th annual Bing Crosby tournament In Pebble Beach, Calif couldnt wait to get out on the golf course after arriving Thursday from Washingttm. Photographer Dave Milton of the San Jose Mercury-News cau^t him chipping m the practice green of Monterey Country Club. (AP Wlrephoto)
Bill To Kill State Board
By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer RALEIGH lAP) - The Gener al Assembly ha.s received a bil (hat would abolish one of th( newest of (he .state's 37 liceas ing and regulatory boards Rep. John Ed Davenporl, D-Nash, prefiled Thursday a bill that would repeal (he law creating the North Carolina Board of Examiners for Speech and Language Pathologists and audiotogists The board examines and licenses speech and language pathologists and audiologi.sts.
A speech and language pathologist evaluates and treats persons w'ilh spmh and language problems, and an audio-logisl evaluate-s hearing of per-.sons and does a variety of re-habilitiation and habilitation activities.
"It comes 'as news to me," said Dr Mariana Newton, chairman of the board and director of the speech and hearing center at the University of North Carolina in Greensboro, on being told of the introduction of the bill She said that Davenport had once represented a per,son who had problems with the board She said she did not recall whether the person eventually was licensed or not Davenport was not available immediately for comment Dr. Newton said she was "kind of surprised" at the bill "becau.se I don't know whether the board was doing a good job or not."
She said the board has licen.s-cd persons in spccch ,ind language patholugv' and 32 in audiology. She said it had also issued 31 temporaiy licenses of
No Charges in Car Collision
No charges were placed in connection with a 2:45 p m. collision here yesterday near (he intersection of Tenth and Elm Streets involving cars driven by Burnice Allen Padgett of Washington and Joan Beattie P'aton of too Fireside Dr,
Officers estimated damage at to the Padgett car and SKK) to (be Eaton vehicle
Security Action Said Indiscreet
STOCKHOLM, Sweden (UPI) ArTanda International Airport's new $102 million passenger terminal inaugurated Oct. .30 will be remodeled because security clearance is too indiscreet, police said.
-Airport staff said the checkpoints were too open and that it had become almost a public pastime to watch travelers being frisked.
Gerry Ford Has Adopted New Priority
which five had become permanent, She said many speech and language pathologists and audiotogists work in the public schools, some practice in clinics and hospitals and some may practice privately.
Other legislative actions included:
FIRE WARDENS
The House passed unanimously a bill that would add county fire wardens and county civil defense directors to the list of officials who are permitted to use red lights and sirens on their cars.
BUILDING PROJECTS
Rep. Edward Holmes, D-Chatham, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee. filed a bill that would permit several units of the University of North Carolina system to erect a number of building projects without state appropriations. The institutions would be allowed to finance the projects with gifts, grants, receipts, special funds, self-liquidating bonds, or other funds.
DEATH PENALTY
Six persons representing the Ralei^ Alliance Against Racist and Political Oppression, conducted a demonstration against the death penalty on the sidewalk across the street from the General Assembly. Rep. Henry Frye. D-Guilford, a foe of the death penalty, crossed the street t(! talk to members of the group who were bearing placards. A bill that would restore the death penalty in North Carolina for murder and rape is now before a House judiciary committee.
By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press WritCT
PEBBLE BEACH, Caiif. (AP) - Private citizen Gerald Ford, who suddenly has a new set of priorities, is setting out "to get my golf game in shape" on his first full day out of the presidency.
Ford was partnered with Ar nold Palmer in the Bing Crosby Pro-Am Golf Tournament here today after relinquishing the nations highest office to Jim my Carter
As he flew from tVashington to Monterey, Calif, after the Carter inauguration Thursday,
Courtroom Laugh OK'd
DENVER (AP) - A police officer can laugh, the Colorado Court of Appeals has ruled, even if it throws a defendant off guard.
Gilbert G. Maestas lost an appeal Thursday of his c<m-viction for second-degree burglary and conspiracy. He had been apprehended outside a Denver meat warehouse by two officers responding to a silent alarm. A companion was arrested nearby inside a car.
In the car were several boxes of meat which the warehouse manager confirmed had been taken from his plant. On the way to jail, Maestas was mystified by one officers mirth and asked the policeman why he was laughing.
The boxes, the officer explained, contained beef rennets, the inedible rectal tissue of butchered animals used only in curing cheese. Using the English vernacular, the officer told Maestas he had stolen 1.200 such body parts.
"If I go to jail for stealing 1200 (such body parts) Im really going to be mad, Maestas replied.
That statement was used in court and helped convict Maestas He appealed, arming that his remark was obtained illegally because he was thrown off guard by the officers laughter.
CBer Given Prison Sentence
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The operator of a citizens band radio has been sentenced to a year in prison on charges including the broadcast of indecent language.
U.S. District Judge William E. Sleekier said he believed Lewjs L. Simpson, 31, of Indianapolis, was one of the first persons convicted on such a charge.
A. jury found Simpson guilty of one charge of using indecent language and six charges of operating a CB radio without a license.
Witnesses testified that transmissions by Simpson, who used the handle Sly Fox, were received on televisions, radios and telephones in his neighborhood. He operated the radio at home, officiis said.
MEETJAN.24
The Greenville Chapter of National Secretaries Association will hold its monthly meeting January 24 at 6:25 p.m. with dinner at the Three Steers Restaurant. The business meeting will begin at 7 p.m. The topic of the meeting will be "Office Hostility Without a Baseball Bat. Al! members are encouraged to attend.
DISTRICT ELECTION
Pitt Lodge No. 234 will be the dost of the Third District Election Sunday at 3 p.m. All fellow elkdom are invited. Dinner will be served.
Ford said he thou^t he had prepared himself well for the swift switch in power.
"We certainly took the attitude that our time bad ided and President Carters time had begun." Ford said, "and 1 said to him that we wished him the very best, that 1 was available to help."
But he said that his leave-taking was poignant anyway, and that he was moved when Carter began his inaugural address by thanking Ford on behalf of the natiw).
"1 thought it was good. I thought it hit the rij^t tme.
he said of Carters inaugural address. I naturally was very grateful for his opening comment and his very kind remarks.
Ford had spent 28 years in Washingtm as congressman, vice president and president, and, after the ceremonies, be asked his helic(^ter pilot to circle the city once before taking him to the airport
At the airport he wiped away a tear or two as he climbed aboard the Boeing 707 that had been designated Air Force One whenever he boarded it as
president.
"I don't deny 1 got a little sentimental," Ford said, but tried not to expose it. to keep it within myself.
For about 10 minutes Thursday. as they rode along Pennsylvania Avenue from the ^^ite House to the Capitol. Ford and Carter chatted.
Because they had battled each other In the election, the subject of the chat might have been intriguing, but Ford said. It was mainly just very nice pleasantries, small talk
The former president said that he and Carter are friends,
and that he will refrain from criticizing Carter for some time because "rm going to be busy, hell be busy, and I wish him the very, very best as he takes on some tough responsibilities.'
Beginning with his State of the Union address last week, when he added a tantalizing maybe" to a sentence that said it was his last speech there. Ford has implied he might seek office again.
Weve got a lot of things to do between now and then," Ford said Thursday. I just want people to do a little think
ing and q>eculating. I don't want anyone to move in and pre-empt the field without thinking theyll have a challenge from an old-timer whos got the good spirit."
Betty Ford said. "The <Mily time that I really felt emotionally. perhaps upset was when we left the Capitol where the inauguration ceremtMiy was held.
After all, Jerry and 1 were married in Oct(*er (1948) and he was elected in November and our whole married life has been spent at the Capitol," ^ said.
History Is Ford Role
Already Regarding In Favorable Light
By WALTER R. MEARS
AP Special Correqxmdent
WASHINGTON (AP) - Gerald R. Ford left town saying that history will treat his presidency kindly. It already is.
In an extraordinary moment. President Carter began his new administration with a tribute to his vanquished Republican rival:
For myself and for our nation. I want to thank my p/ede-cessor for all that he has done to heal our land."
Applause, then cheers, fw the loser, who leaves an uncommon legacy.
Denied in his quest to win the presidency for himself. Ford said in his last days that his greatest satisfaction was the resloratiOT of trust and cwi-fidence in the White House he held by appointment.
Ford the President has been eulogized as the man who restored decency to the White House, but it was more than that.
That almost surely would have happened had another man succeeded Richard M. Nixon, who was not. after all, a hard act to follow.
A mere absence of scandal and wrongdoing was not enough to regain the trust shattered by two years of Watergate.
To the task of restoration, Ford brou^t a ^>eciai gift, for he was an ordinary man. \riio never pretmded otherwise, A better politician would have made a worse president for his time.
Here was a man who bumped
Estimate Now 14 Million Jews
NEW YORK (AP)-The worlds Jewish population now is estimated at 14,145.000, says the 1977 edition of the American Jewish Year Book. The figure represents a years d^ of 86.000.
The volume, issued jointly by the American Jewish Committee and the Jewish Publication Society of America, puts the number of U.S. Jews at 5,-
845.000. more than in any other nation.
After the United States, countries with the lar^st Jewish populations were listed as Israel, 2,953,000, Soviet Union, 2,-
680.000, France, 550,000, Great Britain, 410,000; Canada, 305,-000. and Argentina, 300,000.
MEET SATURDAY
The members of Strong Jewels will meet at Mount Herman Lodge No. 35 Saturday at 12:30 p.m. with president Sandra Her-rell. Uniforms will be white dresses and black shoes. Mrs. Oscar Rogers and Mrs. Mildred Hardison will supervise.
his head sometimes, and tripped, and gave dull speeches, and couldnt pronounce the name of Sen. S. I. Hayakawa even when campaigning for him.
But be said hed do his best. What the job demanded, he tried.
With Ford, what you saw was what you got. and that inspired trust. Even those who chal-
lenged his programs and questioned his competence could not find grounds to assail his motives.
His workaday style in the tasks of the presidency was never more evident than in the 2's months that followed his narrow defeat by Carter, as Ford sought to smooth the transition of power to his Democratic successor.
It was part of the job.
Yet never had an incumbent of one party done so much to assist the victorious candidate of the other. Carter said the cooperation was unprecedented.
While Franklin D. Roosevelt awaited inauguration, he shunned the defeated Herbert Hoover. Harry S Truman wouldnt ride to the Capitol with President-elect Dwight D.
Eisenhower. When his turn came. Eisenhower privately described the incoming John F. Kennedy as that boy." Lyndon B. Johnson was proper but no more than that as Nixon prepared for office.
This transition was different, and it was Fords doing.
I wanted the new President to get off to an easier start than I had." Ford said.
Cold Said Posing Real Crisis For People On Fixed Incomes
By MONTE PLOTT Associated Press Writer
CHARLOTTE (AP) - This frigid winter has precipitated a "real crisis" for persons on fixed income in the states cities, say spokesmen for welfare agencies.
Theres no leeway for those people. A lot of them have run out of oil or face having their power cut off because its taking more money to keep warm, said Caroline Myers, director of the Crisis Assistance Ministry here.
Poor people in the states cities are hocking to private welfare agencies, such as Mrs. Myers organization and Salvation Army offices, because strict guidelines set down for state and county welfare agencies exclude some persons.
Officials of the private
agencies say requests for assistance have gone up as the temperature has gone down.
My, yes, its worse than usual, said Barbara Randle-man, welfare secretary for the Salvation Army in Winston-Salem.
Its worse because people on fixed incomes didnt expect it. They bought 50 gallons of oil and now they're all out and cant afford any more.
She said her agency expected a full house of 36 persons Thursday ni^t in the Salvation Armys facilities in Winston-Salem.
Provisions had been made to place other persons in Red Cross facilities if the Salvation Army space ran out.
John Montgomery, welfare director ot the Salvation Army in Charlotte, said the mens
residence hit its full capacity of 24 earlier this week.
That situation was "certainly unique," he said.
We've had more petle seeking shelter, and weve given out about double the usual amount of clothing this week." Montgomery said.
The agencies reported that clothing and money for fuel were in demand by people who were not looking lor shelter.
Were trying to see 40 people a day and most of the cases deal with heating problems, said Mrs. Myers of the Crisis Assistance Ministry in Charlotte.
We're spending far more cm utilities than any other item 1 just looked at one day last
week and we spent a total of
$800. I'd say about $600 of that went to buy fuel,
In addition to the established agencies, some church groups and civic organizations have started funds to help people unable to stave off the winter.
While the lowest temperatures and the most snow have hit the states mountains, the mountain counties have not reported widespread cases of families being unable to cope with the cold.
"Weve had a few cases of people being isolated in the upper end of the county by snow, but they didnt have any problems. They pretty much can take care of themselves, said a spokesman for the Ashe County Sheriffs Department.
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FLOES INSTEAD OF FLOWING - Ice has not only covered Yadkin River near Salisbury; it is piling up as new floes come down t^ river and collide with ice already jammed Old-timers say