All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Weather
Filr and very cold tonight and Ttoeaday.
97th Year NO. 8
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 9, 1978
16 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING Pi0e <Sdentlfk continent PagetObttiuuiea Page 11 Thoae Edwardian huntera
PRICE 15 CENTS
Sinai Towns Complicate
Peace Hopes
By The Associated Press
Prime Minister Menahem Begin says the Jewish settlements in the Sinai Peninsula must remain, but Egypts foreign minister says they must go.
The Israelis do not burn settlements. They build settlements and keep them, Begin told a meeting of right-wing supporters in Tel Aviv Sunday, referring to President Andwar Sadats demand that Israel dismantle the 20 settlements it established on the northern and southeastern coasts of the territory captured from Egypt in the 1967 Arab-Israeli war.
Earlier Sunday, the Israeli cabinet rejected plans to establish new communities in Sinai but voted to expand the existing ones by putting more acreage under cultivation and moving in more settlers. However, the Jewish Agency, which helps plan the communities, said a decision was made four months ago to build four new outposts in northern Sinai, and work on them began four weeks ago.
Begin said Israel may withdraw its offer to return the occupied peninsula to Egypt and may demand a change in its Sinai borders if Sadat continues to demand that all Jewish settlers puli out. He did not elaborate, but he apparently meant Israel would try to extend its territory to include the settlements.
Egyptian Foreign Minister Mohamed Ibrahim Kamel said Egypt will keep insisting on total Israeli troop withdrawal from occupied Arab lands and dismantling of Jewish settlements
It is astonishing that such statements come out of Israel before the joint Egyptian-Israeli political and military committees begin their meetings, he said.
Other Egyptian Foreign Ministry officials said they viewed Begins remarks as an attempt to strengthen his bargaining position in the coming negotiations The military talks start Wednesday in Cairo and the political ones Jan. 16 in Jerusalem.
Egyptain Vice President Hosni Mubarak said Egypt would not accept any arguments over total withdrawal from Sinai. Giving up a single inch of Egyptian territory will not lead to establishing peace in the Middle East, he added.
Zbigniew Brzezinski, President Carters national security adviser, said in an interview on CBS TVs Face The Nation that "really remarkable " progress toward peace in the Middle East was made in 1977 But he said complicated, frequently painful negotiations lie ahead even if the Arabs and Israelis agree in principle on the broad outlines of a peace agreement.
Oil Import Fee Is Re-Raised
Unappreciated Artistry
ICY AFTERMATH - A Mlnneapdls reman uksT a itfAam gun to try and de-ice some fire equipment Sunday following an early morning
fire in sub-zero temperatures which left its own form of artistry on the building, a cafe, as the water fitne. (AP Laseiphoto)
Court Gag Order Review Refused
Damage By Wind
Area residents may have been somewhat confused by Mother Natures combination of strong winds last night followed by snow this morning The snow which ended early in the day did not cause dif-ficulties for local residents, but according to Mayo Allen of the Public Works Department, last nights gusty winds did lead to some problems.
A couple of trees blew down and there was some debris in the streets," said Allen.
He added that there was little damage caused by the wind, but that city workers cleaning the streets of branches had reported several television antennae had blown down during the night.
Allen noted that the light snow did not hinder the job of clearing the streets of debris.
Todays 8 a.m. temperature reading at the Greenville Utilities was 38 degrees. Yesterdays reported high was 70 degrees with a low of 42 degrees The Tar River level on the National Weather Gauge was 6 7 feet at 8 a.m. today.
REFLECTOR
OTLIe
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 782-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
A HOTLINE APPEAL
HOME BURNED
Of material things, all I have left in the world is a 61 pickup truck, says Marie Nalley, whose rented trailer burned the day after Christmas.
The trailer was located on the Old Sumrell farm about three miles from Ayden. Marie and her sons, Ken, five, and Charlie, three, were away from home at the time. They are staying with Maries mother now, but are seeking a place to live if they are able to accumulate enough household items to set up housekeeping once again.
Ken wears Size 7 slim and a nine and a half shoe, Charlie wears Size 4 and an eight and a half shoe. Their mother wears size 12 and an eight and a half to nine shoe.
Maries mothers phone number, where inquiries about needs may be made, is 746-2198. Her mailing address is Rt. 1, Box 260, Ayden, N. C. 28513. She will pick up any items donated on her pickup truck. The Salvation Army wilt also accept gifts for the family. Those leaving gifts at the Salvation Army headquarters should specify that they are for the Nalley family. Items that cannot be used by the Nalleys will be donated to the Salvation Army for the use of others. ,
By RICHARD CARELU AMOdatedPrecBWrita-
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme Court today refused to review an order by a federal trial judge in South Carolina barring all participants in the much-publicized criminal trial of a state senator from talking to news reporters The justices turned down
an appeal by a group of news organizations that contended the so-called "gag order issued by U.S. District Judge J. Robert Martin Jr. in the trial of J. Ralph Gasque was an infringement of free-press rights.
The news organizations told the justices that many judges are using such orders to get around a 1976 Supreme
Miner Caravan Hopes To Slow Non~Union Coal
By The Associated Press
Hoping to further crimp nonunion coal production, striking miners from West Virginia and Ohio plan to drive in a caravan into the eastern Kentucky area where a retired miner was shot and killed.
The miners were to meet today in Middleport, Ohio, and drive to Prestonsburg, Ky.. arriving after an afternoon funeral for Mack Lewis, who was shot Friday near a picket line at a Diamond Coal Co. mine
Police have charged an off-duty company watchman. Ralph Anderson, with murder They said they doubt the slaying was linked to the nationwide strike by I6,00 members of the United Mine Workers union. which entered its 35th day today.
Contract talks in Washington between the UMW and the Bituminous Coal Operators Association have broken off.
Kentucky state police said they are adopting a wait-and-
see attitude towards the caravan. But troopers in Alabama said they were preparing for possible violence at non-union coal mines planning to open today.
"Knowing there is a chance of a problem, we are here to protect lives and property, said Lt. Roy Smith, a state police spokesman.
In Indiana, papers were to be filed in Spencer Circuit Court in connection with gunfire and vandalism Saturday in Rock-port and Boonville.
State police arrested 194 men after the B&M loading dock in Rockport was stormed by 400 to 500 men Saturday night, causing about $800,000 in damage. No one was injured. One of the men was arrested on a weapons charge.
In Boonville. a fire at the Dale Bland Trucking Co. Sunday destroyed six coal trucks and caused about $375,000 in damage. No one was hurt.
Court ruling that judges almost never are justified in restraining reporters from publishing or broadcasting information gathered in open court, another gender of gag orders.
Throughout the nation, trial courts increasingly are resorting to methods that indirectly achieve what could directly be accomplished only by satisfying the rigorous and perhaps insuperable standards of the 1976 decision, lawyers for the news organizations said.
Gasque was a state senator indicted in 1976 with two codefendants on charges of defrauding the federal government by misusing manpower funds.
He was not re-elected after his indictment, and contended that the indictment was "politically motivated. Gasque was convicted.
Before the trial had begun. Judge Martin placed specific prohibitions on all lawyers, witnesses, jurors and others connected with the proceedings.
His order banned them from making "extra-judicial statements which might divulge prejudicial matter not of public record, and from mingling with reporters and photographers in and around the courthouse.
It also prohibited release of the names and addresses of propective jurors and prohibited witnesses from giving "news interviews.
Various news organizations and individual reporters challenged Martins order but were unsuccessful before the 4th U S. Circuit Court of Appeals and the Supreme
(CoirtinuedoapageS)
By RICHARD E. MEYER Aaaodated Pren Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter, who has won a new commitment from the head of the Senate energy committee for a whole new effort to break the impasse on energy legislation, is nonetheless renewing his threat to impose oil import fees if Congress fails.
Energy Secretary James Schlesinger met with Carter
Awaits
Test
Critics
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt says he expects heavy criticism from parents of children who fail the new high school competency tests, but he will take the criticism because he believes in the tests.
"The results of the competency tests arent simply a measure of how the kids did; its a measure of how we did, Hunt said in an interview with the News and Observer of Raleigh.
If a child fails whos got the ability to do it. then Ive failed as governor, the legislature has failed, the counl^^ard of commissioners has\failed, the school board has! failed, the school system has failed and the parents have failed. he said.
Hunt was referring to tests which all high school juniors must pass next year in <wder to graduate. If they fail it as juniors. they must take part in remedial courses and try again as seniors.
I want all North Carolinians to understand how vital this is, Hunt said. This is a process of us disciplining ourselves. The system now knows it has to work. The teachers know it, the principals know it, the superintendents, the school boards, the parents. Its a whole new ball game.
Hunt said the tests might mean the state would have to commit more funds to education for remedial programs to bring failing students up to levels at which they could pass the tests. But he said in the long run that education in the state will improve.
Youre not going to have county commissioners and legislators failing to give the support we have to have if they know its going to be reflected in kids not being able to graduate, he said.
We re going to be far more likely to do what we ought to have been doing all along if we know we are going to be held accountable
on the eve of the secretarys departure today to Morocco and Saudi Arabia for discussions on energy and development. A Schlesinger spokesman said oil prices are likely to come up Schlesinger heard from Carter about his talks with Saudi leaders during his recent overseas trip. In turn. Schlesinger told the president about a meeting he had Friday with committee Chairman Henry M, Jackson, a key figure in the congressional impasse.
Sen. Jackson told me to report to the president that he and his colleagues will make a whole new effort to end this impasse. Schlesinger told reporters, referring to a deadlock on whether to end the ceiling on natural gas prices.
Because of that deadlock. Congress went home last month without completing action on the presidents energy package. Carter has placed the energy legislation at the top of his agenda when members of the House and Senate return to work Jan. 19.
He (Jackson) did not predict the chances of success, Schlesinger said. But the secretary said Jackson told him "he is certain House and Senate energy negotiators can break their deadlock if they make a wholehearted effort.
During their hour-long meeting at the White House, the president told Schlesinger that Saudi Arabia. France and Iran are particularly concerned that excessive U.S. energy imports are
damaging the value of the dollar.
The dollar has been sinking recently on foreign exchanges.
Carter said the Saudis, French and Iranians think excessive energy imports are the main problem. Schlesinger said the president found perplexity and disappointment among foreign leaders on his recent trip becau.se we have not as yet produced an energy bill. He said Carter promised to take administrative action if Congress failed.
It was quite reassuring to those leaders, Schlesinger said.
Asked what the action might be. the secretary said it includes the possibility of import fees.
The administration has said before that it might impose import fees. But it has never specified the amount of the fees. And government officials have said they would prefer not to impose them, citing the difficulty of administering them.
"We continue to be reasonably confident that Congress will take the necessary steps and that it will not be necessary to impose import fees, Schlesinger said. He added that the administration has set no time to decide whether to take action
In the next few rtionths we should have a better feel of when Congress will act. he said, adding: "its very difficult to see final action by Congress before the end of February or the beginning of March.
Misfired
BRUSSELS. Belgium (AP) -A man walking his dogs found two 16-inch, U.S.-made, ground-to-air missiles aimed at the Israeli Embassy from a wall 164 feet away Sunday. Army experts blew them up in a park.
Investigators said the missiles were plugged to a makeshift battery detonator and fitted to a stand. But apparently the detonator failed and the terrorists fled.
Relish A Touch Of Snow
COZY WEATHER - Some Greenville resida^ may not have eqtoyed this moniing's brief mmr, but Wade WOaon of Ayden and Kaye Grant of anitiifleid did not seem to mind tbe cold
tenmeratiTO as they walked acroM tbe Eaat Carolina Untvend-ty campus. Kaye is a student at the university. (Reflector pboto byKdthMQls)
Vietnam-Combodian Claims Becloud Fighting
ByNEALUI^CH Associated Press Writer
BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) Cambodia claims its forces have regained control of the Parrots Beak salient on the Vietnamese border, but Vietnam denied the claim and accused Cambodia of attacks at widely separated points on the Vietnamese side of the border Intelligence officials who are considered the best sources of information on the fighting between the two Communist neighbors said thev could not assess the
accuracy of the rival claims yet. Battle reports by both Radio Phnom Penh and Radio Hanoi are usually onesided and inflated.
Cambodia claimed its forces liberated Svay Rieng province, the Parrots Beak area through which the United States invaded Cambodia in 1970 Radio Hanoi said the claim was "fabricated.
Hanoi accused the Cambodians of attacking Vietnamese farms and outposts in the Mekong Delta, in areas around the Parrots Beak and
in Ha Tien Province, where the border reaches the sea.
Cambodia must withdraw without delay all its armed forces from Vietnamese territory and enter at an early date into negotiations to settle the border problem between the two countries, Hanoi said
Cambodia and Vietnam are traditional enemies and have been clashing alwig their 750-mile border since the Communist victories in the two countries in 1975. But the fighting escalated in the last months of 1977. Intelligence
sources in Bangkok believe the Vietnamese have occupied most of all of the Parrots Beak and possibly advanced as far as the Mekong River town of Neak Luong, 35 miles from Phnom Penh.
Western analysts doubt Cambodias claims of battlefield successes and say Vietnams vastly superior war machine would maul Cambodian forces in any major campaign.
Radio Phnom Penh also broadcast a letter it said was written by Prince Norodom Sihanouk, the former chief of
state, which said: We have the greatest satisfactioh . . in the historic great victory won by our heroic revolutionary army ...over the aggressor Vietnamese forces and lackeys
Sihanouk and his family are believed to be under house arrest in Phnon Penh. It was the second broadcast statement of support for the Communist government attributed to the prince since Cambodia and Vietnam began publicizing their war In Washington, President Carters national security
adviser. Zbigniew Brzezinski. told reporters he found the border conflict very interesting because it was the first case of a proxy war between China and the Soviet Union
The Vietnamese are. clearly, supported by the Soviets, politically and militarily. he said, and the Cambodians are supported politically and perhaps militarily by the Chinese
But Brzezinski said he had no inlormation that Russian or Chinese advisers were in the field with the troops.
Predict 'More Selective' Consumers
CONVICTED IN SPYING TRIALTerry Fleener, 23, from San Antonio, Texas, looks out of pdice van as she leaves court in Tel Aviv following her conviction on spying charges. She was glvoi a five-year sentence. (AP Laserphoto)
'Airquakes' No New Mystery
By CAROLE FELDMAN Associated Press Writer
NEWARK. N.J. (AP) - Mysterious airquakes recently felt along the New Jersey and South Carolina coasts almost coincide with extremes in the lunar orbit, says the coordinator of a group investigating unexplained phenomenon.
William Wagner, an electrical engineer and coordinator of Vestigia, said Saturday the booms have occured within five days of the apogee and perigee of the lunar orbit. The peaks, he added, occur every 14 days.
Its a curiosity we are looking at, Wagner said.
The group, originally formed by scientists, engineers and laymen to investigate the Big Foot phenomenon, has asked North Carolina, Virginia, Maryland and Delaware residents who have heard the booms to contact their Dover office.
We are trying to determine if there were two specific locations or if they were felt in the entire region, he said. A pattern is emerging. It appears that there were two specific locations.
What has happened off the coast is not a single isolated incident, Wagner noted. This type of l^m has been reported many times in history. We think these will continue to happen again.
The series of booms were reported off the coast of Toms River on Dec. 2, 21 and 22 and off the coast off the South Carolina coast Dec. 10.
The history of similar high-altitude booms was detailed in a congressional report that was released Sunday by Sen. Harris A. Williams. D-N.J.
The Congressional Research Service of the Library of Congress reported that similar phenomena were recorded as early as 1890 in India, Scotland, Australia, New York and Connecticut, Williams said in a statement released by his Washington office.
strange explosive sounds resembling cannon fire were detailed in Nature Magazine prior to 1900, Williams said. These sounds were called Bar-isal Guns, named for Barisal located in the Ganges River delta of India.
He said other papers were published describing the sounds in Australia and episodes of other mysterious explosions were reported around Seneca Lake in New York and East Haddam, Conn.
The authors of these papers seemed to feel the atmospheric disturbances were in some way related to seismic phenomena, like rock surfaces sheering along the point of weakness in the earths crust, Williams said. However, no one agrees on the precise cause of any of these previous noises.
'The senator urged all con-concerned federal agencies to do everything they can to provide answers to those who are puzzled and worried about these strange noises.
Speaking of Your Health...
Lester LColeman, M.D. Heart Disease Research Progress
Researdi in heart disease is a cttUKless, ongoing process. The effects are an)arait by the statistics of the successes that are reported daily in hospitals and universities all over the world.
Hearts too young to die are being saved by the all-inclusive a^)ects of preventive medicine. Early diagnosis, followed by intensive treatment, is a major factor in the program designed for prolonging life.
Now, a valuable drug has been added to build the recwd of success. The drug, diso-pyramide phosphate, has beoi released for the control of severe interruptions of the normal rhythms of the heart.
Severe abnormal heartbeat, known as ventricular arrhythmia, can now be better controlled with this new and effective drug. It is a valuable addition to the other drugs now available for the control scoie life-threatening dianges in the rhythm of the heart * *
Ultrasonic vibrations are sounds far beyond the capacity of the human ear. Maiqr nor-mal-haring adults can hear sounds up to 20,000 cydes per second. Ultrasound, now used medically, employs sound frequencies as high as 15 nolUion cydes per second.
The adaptatian of ultrasonog-rafrfiy dates to its use in World War II for tracking down sidnnarines.
Today's sonar plays an Im-
Possible Reversal Of Sterilization Surgery
CHAPKI. HILL. N.C. (AP) Women who have had themselves sterilized and later changed their minds now have greater hope of becoming pregnant again, according to doctors at .\orth Carolina Memorial Hospital.
Dr. Gary Berger says doctors are performing operations with high-powered microscopes that dramatically increase chances of .succe.ssfully reversing the sterilization procedure, compared with conventional techniques.
Berger said research on animals involving delicate stitching of severed fallopian tubes have been successfully applied to humans. The fallopian tubes connect the uterus with the ovaries. They are cut during sterilization.
Ufilities An 'Old
By The Associated Press
North Carolina utility officials reacted with scorn to charges by an environmental group that the nation's 100 largest utilities were charging their customers for income taxes the utilities never really paid.
"This is the same tired old charge they make every year and it has no merit. said Albert L. Morris, vice president for corporate communications at Carolina Power and Light Co.
This statement by the Environmental Action Poundation is not new, said Dick Pierce, a spokesman for Duke Power Co. "Similar ones have been made in years past.
The foundation said that the utilities had based their billings to customers on income taxes they owed of $2.5 bilion but had actually paid only about $375 million for 1976.
Morris said the figures may have been accurate, but the taxes werent paid because they were withheld to be used for expansion under a federal tax law that permits the payments to be deferred.
"Its to stimulate creation of jobs and expand the economy, Morris said. We use the money to expand. If we didnt comply with this law and take advantage of it, the cost to our consumers would be greater in the long run.
Morris explained that the law permits utilities and other businesses to accelerate the depreciation deductions they take for equipment. Eventually, he said, the taxes are paid, but in the meantime the utilities can use the money for purposes that would otherwise require additional sales of stocks and bonds.
Berger, ;i.sistant professor of obstetrics and gynecology at the University of North Carolina Medical School, said preliminary results "show very substantial improvement in the chances a sterilized woman can have children again.
Women who have lost a child or who want children by a new husband have expressed desires for such surgery. The hospital team has performed six operations since the first of July, but Berger said its still too early to determine their success,
Berger said about 750,(X)0 sterilizations are done annually, about half of those on women. Statistics offered by Planned Parenthood say sterilizations now rival birth control pills as
portant role in medicine in the diagnosis of difficult medical problems. Disease of the pancreas, gall stones, kidney stones, disease of the brain, tumcHs of the eye, ovarian
cysts, disease of the breast, the inner workings of the heart, and even a look into the uterus of a pregnant woman are some of the possibilities fcx- exploration with todays use of ultrasonic vibrations.
Seeing with ultrasound is one of the truly great contributions of modem science.
The carelessness with which gonorrhea is considered has no relationship to the severe conq>lications that can follow infection with this venereal disease.
Elarly treatment is the key to recovery. Pocillin and other antibiotics base their effectiveness on such early treatment. But antibiotics cannot combat the mass disease of carelessness.
At the University of Pittsburgh, research workers are actively involved in preparing a vaccine whidi promises to be of great value in stemming the tide of the epidemic dispuse of gonorrhea The experinoental work will soon be safely translated to use in humans.
* *
OR. COLEMAN vdcama Itttari Irom rMdart. RImh writ to him In can at nut ntwipoptr
O 1>77 King rcatiurei SyndktU. Inc.
Honor Pupils At Bethel School
BETHEL - The following students achieved Honor Roll and Principals List for the second marking period at Bethel Elementary School.
Honor Roll Terry Pritchard, Jane Burrus, Keith Chandler, Keith Coltrain, and Denise Stroud.
Principal's List Lynn Allen, Elwood Ayers, Linda James, Eddie Ballard, Vonnie Purvis, Emily Smith, Juddy Joyner, Lee Manning, Wanda Jane Chandler, Margaret Cherry. Daniel Keel, Rose Bell, and Anne Hamm.
May Eliminate Pneumatic Tire
WASHINGTON (AP) - cars of the future may ride on foam-filled tires that can be driven 50 to 100 miles after being punctured and then repaired, according to the National Geographic Society.
The tires, which are still being developed experimentally! will not only save money that otherwise would be spent on replacements, but will also mean more room in a trunk. The elimination of the weight of a spare tire will mean less strain on automobile engines, the society points out.
One type of puncture-proof tire is now used on some military vehicles. It is made of a rubber-impregiated steel mat containing about 80,000 wires. It is impervious even to a rifle bullet.
Scorn
Charge'
The environmental group said Duke and CP&L were in the top ten overchargers. Duke allegedly overbilled $126 million for 976 and CP&L $80 million.
"Duke Power Co. has followed all laws concerning us . as we understand them, and we will continue to do so, Pierce said
Crosses For Old Graves
MADLSON, Ga. (AP) - Seventy-six Confederate soldiers lay buried in unmarked graves in the city cemetery for more than a century, but now, a white cross will be erected over each plot. Even so. half of the crosses will bear no name.
No one knew about the graves until four years ago, when a faded piece of paper was found behind a filing cabinet at the Morgan County Courthouse.
The Georgia State Archives iVi Atlanta verified that the slip of paper listed 76 grave locations in the city cemetery.
The National, Cemetery System of the Veterans Administration has already provided markers for the graves. 33 of which have been identified.
But members of the Long Street Camp of the Sons of Confederate Veterans still have a problem in finishing their grave-marking project.
.The organizations commander, Willis J. Nolan, said members cannot afford to put up the 76 markers, even though they are busy with several money-raising programs. But Nolan said he expects the needed $8(X) to be raised in a short time.
Simple white crosses with no names will be placed over the unidentified graves.
a means of birth control.
In the operation, surgeons U.SC the microscope to manipulate delicate tools to stitch the break, which is too small for ordinary surgical techniques.
The tube is about three-six-tetmths to one-fourth of an inch wide, and is magnified to 40 times its normal size. The netxlle that pulls the thread is only one-fourth of an inch long and barely visible.
Berger said reports have shown microsurgery reversals to be 60 pecent successful, compared to 18 percent when the break was stitched by doctors using only the naked eye.
The big problem in doing surgery on the fallopian tube is that the body reacts to trauma, Berger said. The strain of the operation may create fibrous bands of scar tissue so thick the tube wont function even when sewn together. he said.
Berger says the only way to correct such problems is improve surgical technique. So far, he said, microsurgery seems to produce less damage to the tubes.
LWV Planning Meet Tuesday
The I^eague of Women Voters of Greenville-Pitt County will hold a planning meeting for the national program at the home of Mary and Pat Daughterly, 2009 E. Fifth Street, Tuesday evening.
The purpose of this meeting is to obtain "grass roots input from members. This open meeting will be held as a forum at which members may express suggestions as to which study items to initiate, drop, continue or expend at the national level. Recommendations will be presented for adoption at the national convention in Cincinnati in April.
All members are urged to attend.
Guitar Lessons Begin Jan. 12
The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department along with Billy Stinson will begin guitar lessons starting Thursday. Jan. 12.
Three levels of guitar will be taught. Guitar 1 will begin at 7 p m.. Guitar II at 8 p.m., and Guitar 111 at 9 p.m. Each level of guitar will meet for 45-minute sessions each Thursday for 10 consecutive weeks. These are group lessons but class size is limited.
The cost is $2.50 per lesson or $25.00 for the 10-week session. Class meets in room 125 of J.H. Rose High School.
All interested persons are asked to call the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department at 752-4137, ext. 251 or Billy Stinson at 7,56-7155.
By MICHAEL DOAN Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Consumers will shop more selectively this year as they spend more and more of their earnings on fuel, the federal government predicts.
The rising costs of home heating and running a car may cut into sales of new clothes and autos first, the Commerce Departments annual industrial outlook, released Sunday, indicates.
The department said high energy costs that absorb an ever-growing share of disposable income have already had a sobering effect on many Americans.
Recent small annual sales gains for apparel stores and more conservative clothing purchase patterns may mean similar restraints later in other .sales areas, the report said.
Shoppers increased their clothing budgets an average of only 5 percent last year, although spending 10 percent more on retail purchases in general, the report said.
'Early Bird Class Begun
An Early Bird class for expectant parents will be held Monday, Jan. 9, at 8:30 p.m. at 229 Churchill Drive.
There will be no charge for this class which is designed especially for early pregnancy. However, expectant mothers in their third trimester may also find it helpful.
A film, Childbirth for the Joy of It, will be shown, followed by a question-and-answer period. The film shows five couples who have attended classes in Husband-coached Childbirth or the Bradley Method.
Professionals interested in learning more about this method of prepared natural childbirth are also welcome to attend. This method is based on a book by Robert Bradley, M.D., a Denver obstetrician for over 20 years. His book, Husband-Coached Childbirth, is available at Sheppard Memorial Library.
Parents interested in attending this free Early Bird class or who would like to register for weekly Bradley classes, may call Mike or Judy Beckert at 7564197. Weekly classes are limited to six couples and begin with the sixth month of pregnancy.
Local Students On Honor Roll
RALEIGH Seventy-seven high school students have been named to the Honor Roll at St Marys College in Raleigh, a four-year intermediate college for women.
To be eligible for the Honor Roll, a student must maintain at least a "B average.
Local students named were: Laura Cherry White, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Steven M. White; and Brenning Marie Cheatham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James T. Cheatham. Both are from Greenville.
For 1978. the report predicted clothing expenses will rise an average 6 percent, matching the projected growth in retail prices. Retail sales in general are expected to rise to percent this year.
As for cars, it said "higher energy costs and continuing inflation are expected to cau.se consumers to allocate larger [xirtions of their incomes to less discretionary purchases than automobiles
While other industries are expected to show bigger production gains, the auto industry should grow only about 2 percent after inflation per year through 1982, the report said.
This year, auto and truck sales .should decline to 14.5 million vehicles from 1977s record 15 million, it said Falling used car prices have raised the cost ot new cars by decreasing the motorists trade-in value for his present automobile, the report said.
In its section on retail trade, the report said rising gasoline costs may mean Americans will be less inclined to travel from shopping center to shop-
Area Students On Dean's List
RALEIGH - Two Greenville residents have been named to the Deans List at Peace College for the fall semester
.Sophomores Robin Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William G. .Moore of 209 S. Elm St. and a graduate of Rose High .Sch(K)l, and Gayann Wallace, daughter of .Mrs. Gay Nell Williams ot Greenville Rt. 5 and a graduate of North Pitt High School, earned the honor by maintaining a grade-point average of ;i.:l() out of a possible 4.0. receiving pa.ssing grades in ail subjects and carrying at least 12 hours of course work.
ping center in search of a bargain.
The typical customer is a more practical shopper who no longer regards shopping as an enjoyable experience, wrote Marvin J. Marguilies. a consumer gcKxls specialist.
"The longer term outlook envisions a quality-conscious consumer. with greater financial demands made on personal income and major buying decisions subjected to more stringent examination than ever be-lore. he said.
Clothing merchants suffered last year "with blue jeans price wars, import restrictions, Tris-treated sleepwear, adverse weather, an often casually dressed president and slow-moving merchandise.
Although mens vested suits and tailored clothing are selling well, the report said, retailers are finding the leisure suit is losing its popularity.
In womens clothing, sales were weak last year, partly be-cau.se there was little fashion innovation.
Bridge Awash, Cars In Creek
5'..\NCEYVILLE. N.C. (AP) Three cars were washed into Lynch Creek early today when creek waters covered a bridge along N.C. 86 near the Virginia line in Caswell County.
A sheriffs department spokesman .said the cars were recoverixJ and no one suffered serious injury.
Deputy Jerry Durham said the bridge was not washed out but that waters over the bridge cau.st'd the accidents before authorities could reach the scene and bl(x-k off the highway, Durr ham said one woman was treated for minor Injuries at a hospital and then released.
SPECTACULAR TIRE SALE
1/2 PRICE
BIGGEST PRICE CUT EVER FOR THIS BRAWNY FIBER GLASS-BELTED POLYESTER BIAS PLY, WIDE TREAD
INKS
S41.Z5
70 13 Tubetiss Whitewall plus F.E.T.
Plus
F.E.T.*
Shippini charge extra Tbwlwee White well. 'F.E.T. it Ftdtral ExciM Tax.
SIZE
WAS
NOW
PLUS
F.E.T.*
A70-13
$41.25
$20.50
$1.96
E70-14
52.00
26.00
2.47
F70-14
54.00
27.00
2.61
G70-14
56.25
28.12
2.78
H70-14
59.50
29.75
3.04
070-15
59.50
29.75
2.84
H70-15
63.00
31.50
3.08
L70-15
72.50
36.25
3.37
GET YOURS INSTALLED AND BALANCED WHILE YOU WAIT
(EITM CWUB
on Mie in Sears y Cat. Supplement Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back
West End Shopping Center Open Daily f:00a.m.-5;30p.m.
Sears
Canvram>e Shop Sean CaUlof by PhoiK- 756-2111 SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO.
Wifi mm LpRrn How To Cone Recommended Books For A Cooks Club
W lUUWb jt:atn UW XU d.,ca.e .ho., n,aor.hoh,rpc,ln... I,,,,..A.cr,oa
By JOY SmUEY AP Newsfeatures Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Rae Lindsay had always thought of widows as gray-haired women who had lived their life and
were left with money, the mortgage paid and grown children to help them until she became a widow before the age of 40, with three children under age 10.
Epileptics Can Lead Normal Lives
By Abigail Van Buren
C) 1978 Of Chicago TnOuna N Y. News Synd. tnc.
DEAR ABBY; Thank you for saying that epilepsy is the only common disorder where the sufferer is more handicapped by the attitude of society than by his disability. I know it's true because I have lived with that problem for many years.
I am enclosing your column of June 18, 1968, which contains more helpful information about epilepsy than anything Ive ever read. 1 hope you agree that it deserves a
ONE IN BROOKLYN DEAR ONE: I do. And here it is.
DEAR ABBY: One day last week a little neighbor boy was here playing with my son. Fortunately I was present when the playmate had an epileptic seizure. I took him home and told his mother what had happened. Abby, she turned on me as if 1 had accused her child of some crime. She said, What do you mean, EPILEPTIC? Once in a while he has a Uttle fainting speU but hell outgrow it. Besides, it cant be epilepsy because we have never had any insanity in our family I
I tried to tell her that I knew an epileptic seizure when I saw one because my younger sister had had many. I also tried to tell her that it had nothing to do with insanity," and with medication, epilepsy could be controlled. I even told her how happily married my sister is today. I did all I could to educate this woman, but she insisted she had no need for my explanations, so I left.
Abby, it seems incredible that we still have people who think epilepsy is something to be ashamed of. I hope you will print this letter with a few facts of your own to wake up people like my neighbor.
SYCAMORE LANE
DEAR SYCAMORE: The notion that epilepsy is something to be ashamed of dates back to biblical times, when iilnesses that couldnt readily be diagnosed were attributed to witchcraft, insanity or the work of the devil.
It is a safe estimate that about one out of every 100 Americans has epilepsy. The exact cause is not known, but it can be the result of prenatal influences, infectious diseases or brain damage. _ ...
Although the tendency toward it can be inherited, it la not considered a hereditary disorder. In recent y*"" medication and drugs have become extremely effective in controlling epilepsy. With proper care, most epileptics are able to attend school, hold down a job, eventuaUy marry, and live normal lives. 1 hope your neighbor sees this. For her sake, but especially for her sons.
CONFIDENTIAL TO LOST FAITH IN PAMPA, TEX.: Perhaps a lesson in faith can be best illustrated in this way:
A mother had just received word that her only aoaa bright, handsome young man of 22had been killed in the war. Her pastor tried vainly to console her in her ^iei-Where was your God when my only son was killed? she cried. The same place He was when HIS only son was killed, the pastor quietly replied.
DEAR ABBY: I come from a family that is not in the habit of kissing all the time. We kiss goodbye for long trips, or for imporUnt occasionsweddings, graduations, etc. But that is all.
I married into a family that kisses each other every time one of them comes into a room.
I once remarked that I wasnt accustomed to so much
It was then, three years ago, that she learned that widows are also young women one out of four is under 45 and one out of every six women over 21 is a widow with very little money, and young children to raise.
There are six million of us under 52 in the United States, and we have not only the emotional trauma to deal with, but often the real problem of putting food on the table whm were not equipped to work, Mrs. Lindsay said in an interview.
I realized I was not in such a unique position; there were a lot of us out there, added the vivacious free-lance writer, who set out under two grants to learn how her counterparts over the country were coping.
I interviewed nearly a hundred women, and found that all have emerged as stronger women than they were before, she says, but its terrible that their new identity and strength had to come through such tragedy.
In the best position, of course, were the ones with jobs and no children, reports Mrs. Lindsay, who has written a book dealing with her findings and her own experiences, Alone and Surviving; A Guide for Todays Widow. In the worst situation were women with young children who had never worked at all.
Widows go through three stages, Mrs. Lindsay points out:
Impact, or a state of shock in which you have not come to grips with your loss.
Recoil, when you realize youre alone, with all the problems attendant on that new status, including settling the estate, as its grandly called. You not only have to work through your own grief but also have to help each of the kids deal with theirs.
Recovery, when youre no longer just living on a day-to-day basis, no longer thinking of yourself as half a couple, but as an individual with a future.
situations differ, though, Mrs. Lindsay says, because the divorcee has someone to be angry at a cleansing type of feeling. But even if the dead husband had not been the best of men, his widow forgets about the warts and turns him into a saint.
You cant just lop off a part of your life; its healthy to talk about your husband, and talk with the children about their father. Look at photos; remember birthdays; never let them feel ashamed of the fact that their fathers dead, says Mrs. Lindsay, whose children are now 13, 10 and 6.
The older two would like for me to remarry for my own sake, she reports. 'The little one would like me to get married to give him a father.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
DEAR CECILY: Our cook-and-eat club, as a joint venture, wants to buy some of the food books published in 1977. At the end of 1978, well draw for them. We have some idea of what to choose, but wed be interested in your recommendations. - GOURMET.
DEAR GOURMET: For the French scene, and 1 imagine your cooking club is at least partly involved with it. 1 propose two entries. One is Paul Bocuses French Cooking, by Paul Bocuse, Frances famous chef and restaurateur (Pantheon. $20). It includes some recipes within the scope of a group of cooks willing to take
the time to duplicate them. There are also elaborate creations that call for epicurean ingredients. 1 tasted Bocusc's most famous dish. Sea Bass in Pastry, at a dinner he gave in New York, and believe me. your club would enjoy it. Be sides a generous offering of recipes and culinary advice, French Cooking has a stunning format. The other entry in the French category is I..e-notres Desserts and Pastries by Gaston Lenotre (Barrons, $5.95). The author. Frances famous pastry chef, has a school for professional chefs and operates baking shops and a catering service as well as an elegant French restaurant. If the members of your club can
(Alone and Surviving published by Walker & Co.)
Mrs. Bishop Chosen As Outstanding Member
Bridge Winners Announced
Mrs. B. V. Payne and Mrs. Raymond Martin were first place duplicate bridge winners at Planters Bank Wednesday morning.
Others who placed were Mrs. Eloise Gabbert and Mrs, Robert Perry, second; Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. Sidney Skinner, third.
Wednesday afternoon winners were: Mrs. M, L. Eason and Mrs. Robert Exum, first; Mrs. William Parvin and Claude Goodman, second: Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. M. H. Bynum, third; Mrs, W. R. Harris and Dave Proctor, fourth.
Saturday afternoon winners at First F'ederal were:
North-South: Howard Shipley and A1 Aversa. first: Mrs. Alice Johnson and Mrs. Ralph Pate, second; Mrs. Elizabeth Roque and Dr. Charles Duffy, third; Mrs. William Parvin and Mrs. Mavis Smith, fourth.
East-West: Mrs. Myrtle
Johnson and Graham Lane,
a new concept different from fWrst; Mr and Mrs. Wesley
kissing, and I hoped they didnt think me unfriendly or cold If I didnt kiss as much as they did, but apparently no one took me seriously.
When 1 enter a room and dont go around kissing the clan, they kiss ME! A light kiss on the cheek wouldn t kill me, but some of these people grab me and kiss me on the lips.
I dont want to hurt anyones feelings, Abby, but I have had it up to here with all those wet kisses.
How can I put a stop to it? (Ive fibbed and said I had a cold, but that didnt stop them.)
NO KISSER
DEAR NO: Since this kissing issue is important to you, why not gather your courage and TELL them that you like them, but youre not theldssing kind. Youre apt to be kissed off by a few, but would you really care?
DEAR ABBY: Ever since I was a small child. Ive loved dogs. Im 23, and 1 still love dogs.
My parents never cared for dogs, so I was never allowed to have one. I always dreamed of the day when I was grown and on my own so I could have a dog.
Ive been happily married for a year, and my husband and I are renting an apartment upstairs from my parents. Would you believe it, they still refuse to let me have a dog? They wont even discuss it. No dogs on their property, period!
I feel bitter and angry, but theres nothing I can do except move, which would be foolish because we never could find a place as nice as this for what were pay^.
Its been a year now and Ive built up a terrible resentment against my parents. Am I wrong to feel this way? Or are they wrong to continue to treat me like a chUd?
BITTER IN N .J
DEAR BITTER: Its your parents property, and if they dont want dogs its their privilege. Dont take it personally. If you cant accept their decision with grace and maturity, move.
If you feel left out and lonely, or wish you knew how to get people to like you, my new booklet, How To Be Popular; Youre Never Too Young or Too Old, is for you. Send SI along with a long, self-addressed, stamped (24 cents! envelope to Abby, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. '
just being somebodys wife. Many younger women today, she notes, not only will have had working experience but also think of themselves as individual beings, so in that sense they are better equipped to face widowhood.
Since three out of four married women will eventually become widows, Mrs. Lindsay urges that they, first of all, should make sure their husband has a will. Seven out of 10 husbands do not, she says, adding When a man dies intestate it can be very hairy. My husband had no will. He was only 48 and we just never thought about it.
Women over 35 should give up the idea that its cute not to be able to balance a checkbook or know anything about finances. she adds.
Watch out for the first year crazies Dont make any rash or drastic decisions; dont sell your home, or quit your job, and for heavens sake dont get married again, she warns.
Mrs. Lindsay suggests that if the going gets rough in the early stages, its wise to seek out a rap group, and she emphasizes the importance of a job, which provides a good framework for activity from 9 to 5, and is also socially rewarding.
Though widows and divorcees come from different directions, after a point they share many of the same problems. Their
Patient Circle Meeting Set
The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and .Sons will mwt Wednesday at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. El E3 Raw!
Assisting hoste.s.ses are Mrs. C B Rowlette and Mrs. Graham .Nahouse.
The program will be given by Mrs. Harvey Turnage on 'E'oundersDay
Keep cooked rice in the refrigerator for quick casseroles or as a base for sauced dishes
Webb, second; Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Clifton Toler, third; tied for fourth were Mrs. B. B. Sugg Jr and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts with Mrs. Effie Williams and Mrs Robert Blenk
Chapter Members Hear Speakers
The Greenville Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority met with Soror Lillian Powell .Saturday with 15 Sorors present Two were visitors. Debra Cherry and Paulette Dove. The president, Gladys Sanders, praised the group for their meaningful and successful December actitivies. "An Agenda for Change was announced as the theme for the South Atlantic Region meeting to be held at the Greensboro Holiday Inn E'our .Seasons May 26 and 27 Soror Rebecca Norcott reported on the Miss College-Bound schedule of activities.
It was announce^ that the E'ounders Day celebration will be held in Goldsboro Jan. 21, with the Goldsboro chapter as hostesses.
Mrs. Jim Bishop has been awarded t{ie 1977 Outstanding Clubwoman of the Year for the Junior Womans Club of Greenville.
She previously served as second vice president and ways and means chairman for the club. She is currently serving as first vice president. *
The guest speaker for the January meeting, held at Planters Bank, was Dr. Robert L. Dough. "Choosing Success for Your Life in 1978 was the topic of Dr. Doughs lecture. The speaker was introduced by Karen Collier.
Shelley Basnight, president, opened the meeting am velcom-ed members and invited guests. She also thanked Christmas party chairman, Nicki Brown, and her committee for the work on the club party in December.
Charleen Holloway, arts department chairman, reported on the local Arts E'estival to be held Feb. 1 at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. The District Arts Eestival will be E'eb. 25 in Williamston.
Wavs and Means Chairman
Region Meeting ThemeAnnounced
Members of EISA Gamma Delta Chapter met Thursday night at the home of Rubelle Goin.
Suzanne Leis and Frances Cassick gave the program and the topic was "The Handicap Learning Disability Child. They noted there is a law which enables the handicap child to have the same opportunity for an education as a normal child.
Carol Stevens is making plans for a bicycle ride in April.
Helen Sermons and Boots Barlow reported on the Christmas party given for the handicap children at Wahl Coates and Aycock Schools. Eif-ty dollars was given to Social Services for handicap children.
The meeting was conducted by Hester Latham, vice president.
lx)u McNamee reported on the marionette show to tx? held E'eb. 25 at the Pitt Theatre. There will be a Ways and Means Committee meeting Wedne.sday night at 7::50 at the home of Mrs. McNamee to discuss further plans for the show and the upcoming spring dance.
Maggie Brown, new membership chairman, reported there will be an informational coffee at her house Jan. 26 at 8 p.m. for persons interested in joining the club.
Mother's March of Dimes Chairman lor the club, Sharon Whitehurst, reported the march would be Jan. 20-22.
Hostesses for the evening were Jah Dodson, Bedie Hester and Deborah Shaw.
master the basic recipes in I,e-notre's book, they can go on to creating all the marvelous des serts whose recipes follow. The biHiks hand.some color photographs and clear type are appropriate encouragement. By the way. at a recent tasting in New York, 1 had a chance to comjiare lycnotres fruit tarts and chocolate eclairs with those of some French bakeries in New York. In my opinion Ix?-notres pastries were the most outstanding because the tarts had the l)esl fruit flavor and the flakiest shells, and the eclairs had the best filling. However, its only fair to say that the other bakers cater to American tastes.
Closer to home but still wide-ranging is Craig Claibornes Eavorites from The New York Times, Volume 3, a compilation of the fabulous food journalists 1976 columns (Times Books, $12.50). This combination of delectable recipes, interviews with chefs and cooks and comments on techniques and tools is worth having in one convenient volume.
Your club will want to consider acquiring The Encyclopedia of Fish Cookery by A. J. McClane with photography by Arie de Zanger (Holt. Rinehart and Winston. $35), It covers all worldwicle fish and seafood varieties and methods of preparing and preserving them and has 350 recipes and almost 700 color photographs. 1 find it the best reference book on its subject, one that has become of
increasing interest to American cooks.
Because c<K)ks need good tools, I must recommend "The International Cooks Catalogue (Random House, $19.95). Burton Wolf, Milton Glaser and James Beard, the men behind the original Cooks Catalogue, have now taken the whole world's cixiking utensils for their province. E^ach entry is pictured and theres a scattering of illustrations from other times and some recipes throughout the txx)k to egg on cooks to acquire and use some of the cooking equipment described.
Indispensable is what 1 call The Complete E'ood Catalogue by Jose Wilson and Arthur Leaman (Holt, Rinehart and Winston, $6.95 paper). Here are the mail-order sources a cook may need for certain f(X)ds of prime quality and for others that are not locally available Some of the mail-order purveyors whose catalogs are listed supply cooking equipment, gadgets, books, and seeds and plants for growing vegetables and herbs, so this interestingly written and its format makes it easy to read. As a iagniappe, recipes, serving suggestions and tips are included. C. B
CHEESE
RINGS
Dieners Bakery
8)5 Dickinson Ave
Dont cheat yourself on your taxes.
Have your taxes done at Beneficial ... by people who care about you.
Your deductions, your dependents, your job, owning a home, all the items that make your tax return special. Noappointment necessary
Got plans for your tax refund?
Get going now.
Don't wait weeks for your government check. Beneficial wants to lend you the full amount of your expected refund, or more, today. It's a regular loan, usual qualificatiori and not dependent on your tax refund to do what you want to do right now Apply today.
Youre good for more at Beneficial.
B Beneficial
INCOME TAX Service
Beneficial Finance Co. of Greenville, N.C.
121 West 4th Street.................... 758-1145
Mrs. Jim Bishop
fFrom now through March 5, 1978, GE has reduced Its prices in _
varying amounts on these selected models, so you may get big savingsA
Piano and Rhythm instruction For 4 Year Olds
Creative Movements and Rhythm. Also Private Piano iessons for older students.
Call Mrs. L.C. Carlton, BAA _
WOMEN ON MOVE
CHICAGO (AP) - Moving in-lustry jobs are increasingly pening up to women, reports he National Institute of Certi-ied Moving Consultants, which ays that women are becoming 'an drivers and packers, as veil as moving consultants and raffle managers.
The Utah state legislature had the highest percentage of legislators from the field of education. Twenty-six percent of the states lawmakers are professional educators.
Waters Carpet Center
SJ. WatersBuddy Waters
WINTERVILLE, N.C.
YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS
"Where Quality Installation Counts" Phone 756-2541 Night rS<6-04d
MB_
FAMILY NIGHT
Every Tuesday From 4:00 P.M. Until Closing
.SAVE 90
JACKS Rib Eye Steak Dinner Reg. Price $2.59 Only $1.99
Chopped Sirloin Steak Dinner Reg. Price $2.29 Only $1.99 Dinners Include Fresh Baked Roll, Baked Potato & FREE Salad Bar
500 W GREENVILLE BLVD., GREENVILLE & MYRTLE BEACH. S. C
GE Great Annual
Red 1iH| Sale!
Save S0>
GE Quality-Built, Multi-Speed Washer with Minl-BaskeiTub and Filter-Flo System
Handles BIG loads or small ones in the exclusive Mini-Basket Tub that saves water, detergent, and eliminates hand-wash of deli-cates and leftovers 4 Wash-and-Spin-Speed Combinations 4 Cycle Selections: Normal, Permanent Press, Automatic Soak & Mini-Quick Variable Water Level Setting
Extra Rinse Setting
Regular Price $370.00 Less "Red Tag Discount JX).00_
YOU PAY ONLY ^320^^
With Trade
Model DDE 7200N
Model GSD-443
SAVE ^40'
GE Quality-Built Automatic Sensor Control Dryer monitors tempetature and automatically ends cycle.
5 Cycles, 4 drying selections. Perm. Press Extra Care feature.
Regular Price $260.00 Less Red Tag"
DISCOUNT 40.00
TNLr*220
oo
SAVE
GE Quality-Built, 3-Cycle Built-In Dishwasher. Normal, Short Wash. Rinse-&-Hold. 3-Level Wash Action Normal Energy Saver Cycle.
Soft Food Disposer.
Regular Price $299.00 Less Red Tag
DISCOUNT 40.00
With Trade
YOU PAY ONLY
259
V.A. Merritt & SonsrS
207 Evans Street Downtown Greenville Phone 752-373
T
4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, January 9,1978The Only Way, To Fight Back
The Department of Health, P^ducation and Welfares Office For Civil Rights has ordered the Pitt Board of P^ducation to reemploy and reim; burse a former library aide.
It was reported at last Tuesdays Board of Education meeting that the individual involved was pregnant and unwed when the dismissal took place.
School officials .said the HP'W office had informed them that they would have to pay the complainant back pay and place her in a similar position to the one she had before dismissal.
The board did something that every local agency should be doing with every HEW demand which it
considers unreasonable. It voted to fight the ruling. It .said it would not comply with the HP'W request and would await further word from HEW.
p]nforcement of its myriad regulations has been glaringly uneven by HEW. The huge government agency has constantly sought to usurp the authority of locally elected or appointed officials.
This is a kind of awesome authority that the giant federal agency doesnt or should not have. The only way to regain local control is to fight back.
In this case the Pitt Board of P^ducation is doing just that, and that is commendable. If enough local boards and commi.ssions do so, eventually HEW will be brought under control.Energy Reduction Goal Worth Trying
The Pitt County Board of Education is asking for a $9,371.20 grant from N.C. energy conservation funds.
The money would be used to develop an energy management system designed to reduce energy
THIS AFTERNOON
consumption by 15 percent in the county schools.
Certainly such an energy reduction goal can be realized, and if it is, the grant funds will be well spent.Exotic New Fish Dishes
ByBJLLNOBLITT
RALP]IGH A mechanical chewing machine at North Carolirta State University is chomping away on some exotic new fish recipes these days.
The machine goes through meal after meal of experimental products, keeping careful records on graphs.
The object: testing new products in the test kitchen which should become available to shoppers in the supermarkets later this year.
According to Julie Bender, home economics editor of agricultural information at States Agricultural Experiment Station, the researchers are being swamped with questions from companies interested in the new processing methods and products.
Fish have more protein than red meat, fewer calories than chicken, and can be served in countless ways. Besides, the product is available in great quantities at low cost on the North Carolina coast.
A lot of fish are thrown away, or parts wasted. Croaker, spot, mullet and
THE INSIDE REPORT
bluefishresearchers are discoveringcan be used for everything from fish jerky to fish bologna to seafood pizza.
Pizza
Schoolkids in Carteret County are already munching seafood pizza in the school lunch program. A major effort is underway to perfect a seafood hot dog, relying on the American adoption of that old-time favorite as a way to boost seafood consumption.
While the machine keeps a record of its work, human tasters also evaluate the recipes, testing for springiness, hardness, chewiness, gumminess, oiliness, and ease of swallowing. Flavor is defined in terms such as smokiness, sweetness, saltiness, spiciness, and fishiness.
Research shows, says Ms. Bender, that quality of the product depends on following strict preparation guidelines including stringent sanitation. rapid chilling at time of catch, and proper handling at the processing plant.
In 1976, more than 15 million pounds of croaker
were landed in North Carolina. Fishermen got about 10 and one-half cents per pound. But that fish has remarkably high nutritional value.
NOBLITT
The answer is mechanical deboning flesh from the fish through a cooking process. Different temperatures produce different results, as do the fleshes of different kinds of fish. Researchers are struggling to come up with a successful formula for producing fish flakes from the low-cost fish.
Flakes are used as extenders in more expensive seafood recipes using shrimp, crab, and clams, and in pizzas.
Already one firm is using^ the fish flakes in its deviled crabs, and another has bought a machine to begin production.
Succeeding Arthur Burns
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - After a strong first blush of delight in the business world that President Carter had not named some fuzzy-minded economist to replace Arthur Burns as the nations central banker, sober second thoughts about G. William Miller began to form.
Businessmen accept the fact that as chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, business tycoon Miller will be less independent than Burns indeed, will take part in Carter administration policymaking. What worries them is that this change in role may be matched by a change in policy.
Certainly, the impression conveyed by the White House of Bill Miller as some kind of a younger Arthur Bums is contradicted by the political reasons for the change. Mr. Carter replaced Burns as chairman at the risk of further undercutting shaky business confidence throughout the nation and the world in order to satisfy important political constituen
cies. That makes nonsense out of perpetuating Burnsism-without-Burns at the Fed.
Exhibit No. 1 for the contention that Miller does not spell Burns is an article by Miller in the Oct. 5, 1974, edition of Business Week. Studied by the Presidents men before Millers selection, the article proposes wide-ranging government action to induce anti-inflationary conduct by the public. That suggests the faith in govemmen-tal problem-solving characteristic of the administration.
One suggestion in particular would chill bankers, businessmen and probably Dr. Burns himself: a proposal to classify bank loans by their purpose into high priority loans (for example, a mortgage or small business loan) and less important low priority loans. High priority loans would rate a decrease or even a credit in required bank reserves; low priority loans would require larger bank reserves and most important a mandatory interest surcharge
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid 'V"' at Greenville, N. C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance
Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly 13.00
By Mail One Year $36.00
Six .Months 18.00
Three .Months 9.00
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. Ail rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
To one Wall Street acquaintance, Miller is a tinkerer. That does not make him a liberal but perhaps a social engineer philosophically at ease in the Carter White House. If true, he does not meet the business communitys desire for a symbol of stability and conservatism at the Fed,
The meaning of Miller can be put in perspective only with this central fact: no serious thought was ever given to reappointing Bums. Not one adviser not even business-oriented Bert Lance or Robert Strauss recommended it. The President could not risk the wrath that would bring down on him from labor, blacks and the Senates liberal bloc led by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy.
In short, the rumored Burns debate, pro and con., was a non-event. The Presidents economic policy team agreed over breakfast the first week of September that Burns must go. About two months later, Mr. Carter approved their recommendation but did not announce it.
The next six to eight weeks before the decision became public Dec. 28 are explained at the White House as time needed to find an economic look-alike to replace Burns. But competent businessmen and bankers with the Burns mindset come by the limousine-load. What the President sought was
somebody who looked like Burns but thought differently-
One requirement was a businessman as attuned to the problems of unemployment as of inflation. Another was a good soldier who would not, as Arthur Burns did, publicly attack the Presidents proposed $50 tax rebate or write Mr. Carter a letter (certain to leak) attacking his scheme to reduce the capital gains preference. We dont want to be hit from the blind side by the Fed chairman anymore, one aide explained.
The White House now admits that regular presidential meetings with Burns were mostly window dressing. It wants the new chairman of the Fed to become involved in administration policymaking. Thus, the job description; somebody compatible with the Carter team but also acceptable to the business community.
The 1974 Business Week article seem^ to satisfy the first requirement for Miller. That he passed the second requirement was shown by the Dec. 28 reaction to his appointment. Approval came from the knights of the Business Round Table. General Electrics Reginald Jones and duPonts Irving Shapiro. Dr. Pierre Rinfret, the Republican economic consultant who had urged (CootimiedoapageS)
Strength For Today
RECREATION
OR
DISSIPATION
The word recreation means just what it appears to .jnean recreation. We should play in such a fashion that we return to work rested and refreshed.
But a great deal of so-called recreation today is really dissipation. Absenteeism on Mondays is a chronic problem in industry, and if the truth were known in many offices of high executives. Staying up until 3 a.m. does not rest or refresh anyone, no matter how much
of the following day which is usually Sunday may be takjen to catch up on sleep.
Trying to cover half of the United States in an automobile between Saturday and Monday is another procedure which does not bring people back to their work with renewed energy and enthusiasm.
There are plenty of ways to have a good time, and true enjoyment refreshes the soul and makes life better. But we should not play in such a way that we make our working life harder and unrewarding. By Elisha Douglass
Scholarly dissertations and research reports dealing with the functional properties of fish tissues are just the first steps in seeking to boost the seafood industry in this state.
Record Year
Experts continue to predict tremendous growth. North Carolina has a wide varity of shell and fin fish along a coastline surpassed in length only by California, Texas, and Florida.
In 1976, more than 220 million pounds of seafood were docked in this state, with a value of $27.4 million. Retail value was estimated at a record $144 million; still far short of the potential billion-dollar industry.
Intense interest in seafood has developed in the past 10 to 15 years, and the Sea Grant program at N. C. State is conducting a variety of research projects in addition to recipe testing. Studies of marshlands, food chains, marine pathogens, product uses, erosion, waste disposal, environmental issues, marketing, disease control, and fishing methods, techniques, and equipment.
By ART BUCHWALD
What They Didn't Say
WASHINGTON - The year 1977 wasnt the best of times or the worst of times. But as we look back, it could have been a lot different if, for example:
President Sadat told Prime Minister Begin he would like to come to Jerusalem, and Begin had replied, Im sorry, but 1 have to play golf this weekend.
Ronald Reagan had told the Young Republicans, We dont need the Panama Canal and we dont have rights to it. 1 say, give it back to the Panamanians weve exploited for so many years. Billy Carter had told an agent in Nashville, It would be undignified^ for me to exploit my relationship with my brother and make money just
because Im related to the President of the United States.
Jackie Onassis had told her lawyers, I dont need or want $20 million from the Onassis estate. Im doing just fine on the $200 a week I get paid from Viking Press.
The engineer at Consolidated Edison had said to himself, My God, were getting overloaded. Maybe 1 better pull a switch or New York will be blacked out.
Jimmy Carter had told Ham Jordan, I know Barbara Walters party for Israeli Ambassador Dinitz and Egyptian Ambassador Ghorbal is important, but I wish youd stay here tonight and help me finish off this bottle of Scotch.
Other Editors Say A Major Crime
Rocky Mount Tdegram
Some areas of crime naturally seem to gain more attention than others. Murder, kidnapping, hijacking and the holding of hostages are spectacular in nature and grab the headlines. But there is another crime perhaps even more insidious and that's arson.
Arson hurts everyone. Its senseless, and it should be a major crime but its not. Coping with it, however, is not an impossible task LxK'al community task forces can help. So can elevation of arson to a major crime
A federal proposal has been put forth to detect and prevent the spreading cancer of arson. The total number of arson losses is now equal to or greater than the total number of burglary and auto theft losses.
A Senate bill proposed by Sen. John Glenn would place arson in its proper perspective by reclassifying it from a minor offense to a major one in the Uniform Crime Report System while also providing grants to local governments to assist in the development of programs to reduce arson.
Making arson a major crime is essential since it will enable the criminal justice system to measure the extent, distribution and impact of arson. It will also provide for accurate nationwide analysis of arson problems, assist in setting priorities and enable the progress of arson control programs undertaken by law enforcement, fire services and insurance industry personnel to be effectively monitored.
It is ludicrous that arson, although an acknowledged killer, is presently treated as a minor offense such as disorderly conduct, loitering and curfew violations.
The principal challenge in reducing fire losses is overcoming public indifference indifference which is due, perhaps, to a lack of public information on the extent and impact of fires on our lives and economy.
The crime of arson is essentially a public problem of national concern, adversely affecting all of us either directly or indirect-l.v
Of a particularly vicious nature is the arson that destroys hundreds of thousands oU> acres of valuable timberlands and brushlands annually. To us, this is an especially mindless crime, since it profits not the perpetrator while inflicting heavy loss on the economy, natural resources and our wildlife.
Bert Lance had said to his wife, I dont care what your checking account looks like, I will not permit overdrafts. What kind of bank do you think Im running?
HEW Secretary Joseph Califano had told his aides. I wont need a personal chef Imonadiet
BUCHWALD
David Frost had said to Richard Nixon, "I could do the interviews and wed make over a million dollars on it but it would be wrong.
The head of Twentieth Century-Fox had said, Star Wars as a movie doesnt make any sense, and it would be a mistake for us to release it
Steve Cauthens mother had said to him. What do you mean you want to be jockey? Youre going to go to school and learn a trade.
Billy Martin had said to Reggie Jackson, Id rather not use you in the World Series. I need some heavy hitters.
Margaret Trudeau had said to Pierre, The Rolling Stones have invited me to join them in New York, but Id rather stay here and watch you answer questions in Parliament.
Anita Bryant had told her husband, I dont care what people do with their sex lives as long as they drink Florida orange juice.
Larry Flynt had said to Ruth Carter Stapleton, the Presidents evangelical sister, Are you out of your mind?
A General Motors lawyer had told the head of the Oldsmobile and Buick divisions, You cant put a Chevrolet motor in your cars. Somebody is bound to find out. about it.
Cornelia had said to her husband. Gov. Wallace, 1 found out you tapped my telephone line, opened my mail and had me followed. Dont you think we ought to see a marriage counselor?
(Qatlmiedoa pages)
Venturesome Spirit Dampened
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP),- Like the human race, the business community retains its vigor through the creation of new blood, in the latters case by the emergence and growth of new enterprises.
The new blood brings with it ideas, creativity, innovation. competition. New products and services are introduced, even new ways of life. Old line firms are forced to come alive. Productivity improves.
It is disturbing therefore to read the latest analysis of emerging growth companies by the nations leading broker. Merrill Lynch Pierce Fenner & Smith Note the dismal observation:
In our opinion, future developers of promising new technologies, new products, and new services are likely to be well-financed divisions of
major corporations.
What happened? In the 20 years or so between 1950 and 1970 more new American industries and new companies had been formed than in any comparable period of the 20th century
Among industries that emerged in that period, the report continues, were various services, including building cleaning, office help, courier and security operations. Discount retailing developed So did computer time sharing, and electronics too.
Those firms thrived by offering unique products or services to meet existing needs. Each spawned hundreds of firms, many of which prospered and are today much larger corporations. said Merrill Lynch.
What happened? The cost of commercial development is now many times that of just
two decades ago. ML says. Inflated costs of manufacturing and distribution have made it extremely difficult to achieve success in marketing a limited line of new products.
Some years ago. it observes in the report, initial profits from a new venture could be used to broaden the business. Today, the amount of capital needed to launch a venture is so large that we expect few singular ventures even to emerge.
Does that explain it all? No. Something has happened also to the spirit of adventure, to the investors willingness to assume risk, to his faith in the future. ML expresses it this way:
The multiples that the market now accords shares of small to medium-sized growth companies are such that the after-tax return to
the investor is more likely to be in line with above-average bond yields than with the 25 percent to 35 percent annual rates often realized in years past.
And that, says ML. is why we think the venture capitalist would be more likely to achieve a high rate of return from investing in existing rather than new companies.
Venture capitalist? One might ask: Whats so daring, bold-.so venturesome-about investing in already est abl ished concerns?
It seems to say something about the times, and what it says isnt very healthy. ML itself gives some clues when it tells of the growth companies it feels are safe for investors.
So much for the state of venture capitalism in America today.
Moped
Safety
Raised
By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer
Thousands of moped owners are putt-putting along the na- {
tions roads and concern is growing over the safety of the motorized vehicles and their riders
As of late last year. 32 states and the District of Columbia had instituted regulations specifically governing the use of
mopeds. The Department of !
Commerce says, however, that most of the states have no in- ! surance or safety requirements.
Only about half require vehicle registration.
The state regulations generally limit moped speeds to 20 or 30 mph; Hawaii and Maryland have set no maximum, according to the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety. Minimum ago requirements range from 12 to 16 years. Some states require operators to hold a valid drivers license or learners permit; others do not. Only one state New York has a hel-met-use law, the institute says.
Safety experts are concerned about potential problems when there is a sudden influx of young mopedalists into the traffic stream, said Kenneth Licht, manager of the school and college department of the National Safety Council.
Writing in a council publication. Licht added; These youngsters may have absolutely no knowledge of the rules of the road, will probably be totally inexperienced in the operation of a powered vehicle in traffic, will probably have had only minimal if any driving instruction from the dealer, and will not even be required to wear a helmet to protect themselves from their own inexperience and youthful exuberance.
Statistics on moped accidents are not available because the devices have not been in use long enough and because different states record moped accidents in different categories. Meanwhile, the safety council has some basic sugge^ions for anyone who is considering a moped. Among them;
Insist on detailed instructions from the seller. Practice riding the moped in an off-(ConUnued on page 5)
vis Outdraws 'Punk Rockers'
By IRVING DiSPOR AP Newifarture
Do you know ...
When to discard the hypo bath? What private cdlector owns a camera made in 1842? How the Bookshelf Theater makes home viewing of slides and movies convenient? Whats the newest way to mount photos like Cibachrome and RC (resin coated) prints? How to win a Nikon camera and zoom lens with your great ski i^ioto-graphs? And whats the newest novel gadget that will protect you and your camera in a heavy snow or rain?
Having accumulated all the answers to this quiz, arent you glad I collect trivia? But enough questions, lets have the information;
Most darkroom workers can see when paper developer is exhausted. The developer turns brownish and prints take longer to develop and they stain easily. Fixing baths, however, can become exhausted without immediate visual notice. It becomes evidoit much later when prints begin to discolor. The Tetenal Photo Co. of Germany has introduced a fixing bath tester for amateurs. A test rod is immersed in hypo for a second. In half a minute, two test areas on the rod change color. They determine how exhausted the bath is. They also indicate for professional photographers the content of silver that can be recovered The test rods come in packages of 1(X).
The owner of a daguerreotype camera and equipment made in 1842 is Jerry ^rung, a member of the Photographic Historical Society of New York and an avid collector of photo antiquities. No other private collector in the United States has a camera of that vintage, it is claimed. His cirilection is stored in a Teaneck, N.J., bank vault.
The Bookshdf Theater is a lightweight, rear-screen viewer that can be set iq> instantly at home for small group entertainment or home movie editing. It has an optically coated screen with an 8-by-lO-inch viewing area which gives bright, full contrast projection of slides and home movies in a fully lighted room. A 3M Co. product. it folds compactly when not in use for storage on a bookshelf. Its nxMoited in a case that measures 10'/^ inches wide, 14 inches long and V/2 inches high when folded. When extended for projection, it is lO'/i inches high The entire unit weighs just over three pounds.
A new type of dry, pressure-sensitive adhesive sheet for nmunting photographs is another 3M product. Called Positio-nable Mounting Adhesive Sheets No. 567, they come in
Cook Col...
(OootiDued from page 4)
street area. When you move to regular streets, start with a quiet residential neighborhood and gradually work your way up to heavier traffic.
Be as conspicuous as possible. Wear light-colored cloth-4ng, drive with lights on and use a bike flag.
Drive defensively so you can avoid collisions even in the case of adverse conditions or mistakes by other drivers.
Wear a helmet.
Dont carry passengers.
Be especially careful when it rains. Like any two-wheeled vehicle, a moped is particularly unstable on wet surfaces. Avoid oil, gravel, sand and wet leaves when possible. If you must ride over a wet surface, try to keep to a straight line and use brakes with caution.
Moped use is growing rapidly in the United States. The industry estimated 1977 sales of about 200,000 and predicted that 3 million or 4 million mopeds would be sold annually in the first half of the next decade.
By MARIAN FOX Associated Press Writer
MKMPHIS, Tenn. (AP -R(K'k music symbolized by side
burns and safety pins met in Memphis when Elvis Presley fans gathered to observe his birthday the same weekend the
SexPistols introduced the city to punk rock.
.Some complained about consumer ripoffs. but in the end
Troopers Standing By At Power Line Project
BOOKSHELF THEATER is a home viewing device which sets up instantly for looking at slides and home movies by rear screen projection When not in use, it folds flat in a 1 Vii-inch high case.
packages of 10 and 25 sheets, in two sizes (8 Inches by 10 inches and 11 inches by 14 inches) and each package Includes a plastic squeegee. The sheets are suitable for mounting artwork and prints. Including RC and Cibachrome photos, to many surfaces including matte board, wood plaques and masonite. Heat isnt used, just firm pressure with a squeegee or roller to make a permanent bond after positioning. The adhesive is not affected by aging, temperature or humidity, it is claimed.
A new Ilfospeed Multigrade variabie-contrast enlarging paper is now available as a medium weight, resin-coated paper in standard amateur sheet sizes from 5-by-7 to 20-by-24 inches, as well as in rolls up to 40 inches wide for professionals. This is a variabie-contrast version of Ilfospeed RC enlarging paper introduced by Ilford in 1975 which utilizes the rapid-processing, washing and drying features of RC-base papers. The contrast is controlled by a set of seven Multigrade Filters which are placed in the exposing light path to suit the negative being enlarged.
To win a Nikon F2A Photom-ic camera and an 80-20mm zoom lens, all you have to do is be the top winner in a contest which will select the World Pro Skiing Photograph of the Year. All photographers are eligible to enter. Color and black-and-white entries can be submitted now and until April 9, 1978, the final deadline. For further information and all entries, the address is; Mike Hunter, World Wide Ski Corporation, Box 4580, Aspen, Colo. 81611. The winning photograph will be published in World Pro
Skiing Magazine and distributed for national publication.
You can even take the ski pictures in a heavy snowfall with your camera well protected if you have a novel new accessory, the All-Camera Raincoat introduced by Spiratone, Americas largest mail order firm dealing in photographic gadgetry. The raincoat is a hood-like garment made of clear vinyl at the top and front and with a rubberized back. The whole thing covers the photographer and camera down to about mid-thigh. The clear vinyl hood has a special opening in front with an adjustable rubber seal like an 0 seal through which the lens of the camera can protrude. You can even protect the front of the lens from getting wet by adding a Spiratone Opticap or filter. The garment has built-in air vents in the vinyl so you can work in comfort.
The All-Camera Raincoat folds into a small flat package, easy to keep handy in your gadget bag or car for any foul weather emergencies. It is one of the many hundreds of offbeat accessories listed in the new 1978 Spiratone catalog. To get one, enclose 35 cents for handling charges, list the specific camera model(s) you use and whether you do your own darkroom work and mail to; Spiratone, Inc., 135-06 Northern Blvd., Flushing, N Y. 11354.
Evans-Novak...
(Omtinuea from ruae i)
Burns retention, called Miller an incredibly good choice. Most important. Burns himself stood by, approving, as Miller was unveiled to the world (a major objective of Vice President Mndale, chief talent-scout for the job).
Those sober second thoughts set in almost immediately, with several businessmen noting a superficial resemblance between Miller and another progressive-minded corporation president. Treasury Secretary W Michael Blumenthal. Publicly, few businessmen are complaining about the nations new central banker; privately, many will urge Arthur Burns not to resign his seat on the board but to keep watch on his successor.
Buchwald Col...
(Continued from page 4)
Jody Powell had told a tipster, I dont care whose private plane Sen. Percy flew in. Im not going to make one more telephone call tonight.
And finally, Tongsun Park had said to a congressman-any congressman; Im sorry. I already gave at the office.
Found Havelock Woman Slain
havel(k:k. nc (AP> -
Police are investigating the slaying of a woman found dead .Saturday night at the adult book siore here where she worked.
Authorities identified the victim as Mrs Mary Ann Mann. 46, of Havelock Officials said her body was found at 9:30 p m at the Players Adult Book Store in Havelock.
Authorities said the victim had be<n stabbed.
Police reported Monday that one person was in custody but no tormal warrants had been drawn.
By JOHN LNDQUIST Associated Pren Writer
LOWRY, Minn. (AP) - Construction crews, backed by more than 100 state troopers, resume work today on a controversial high-voltage power line that cuts through the countryside near this west-central Minnesota farming community.
State Patrol Chief James Crawford said backup forces also were standing by, and the
Seeks Erase Blue Monday
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Ed Condyles is embarked on a one-man crusade against the begin-ning-of-the-week blahs.
Condyles is a florist, and his principal weapon in the battle against the blahs is his Flower of the Week Club.
For $2 a month. Condyles delivers a fresh carnation to the desks of i: members in offices in downtown Raleigh or the .state office complex on Monday and Tuesday mornings.
Anything that makes people forget that its Monday morning, Condyles says, cant be all bad. And its even better if it helps folks remember the Mall Shop. Condyles business.
I use it like a restaurant ases soup and salad, he says. "Its a gimmick something to get people interested in flowers.
He began making the deliveries last August and had 60 steady customers within a week.
It just popped into my head, he said. Its not exactly original. My grandfather is Greek, but Im like a Roman an adapter of other peoples ideas
The membership price in Condyles' club also buys a vase and a discount on other purchases at the store, it takes him about six hours a week to make his deliveries.
Most of the customers are women, but he does have some men in the club,
When 1 went on vacation over Christmas, one man whose wife was sending him the flowers called her and said she didn't love him any more. he said.
.Starting in March. Condyles says he'll be delivering bunches of mixed flowers on happier occasions Friday afternoons.
total force could be increased asking them to stop blocking to 200 if necessary to ensure work on the line. At the same
the safety of construction workers. who last week became the targets of angry farmers.
"Were going in there to assist the sheriff. Crawford said. "Theres no battle plan. Theres not going to be any attack on farmers and we dont feel the farmers are going to attack us.
The largest mobilization of state troopers in Minnesota history came after protesters trying to halt construction work scuffled with troopers last week.
The farmers, some who allegedly carried guns and baseball bats, used "very bad threats and language. said Don Jacobson. ^kesman for United Power Association of Elk River. one of the two rural electric cooperatives building the 400-kilovolt line.
Jacobson said some construction workers quit because of death threats and other harassment. .
Farmers say the high voltage and ozone created by the line could be dangerous to livestock and to humans. And they see. in the building of the power line, a threat to their way of life. Many protesters wear buttons reading. "If you kill our farms, your cities will die.
They also object to the way the line route, which runs from Underwood, N.D.. to Delano. Minn., cuts through farmland rather than following borders, and claim the line will interfere with automatic irrigation systems.
Gov. Rudy Perpich issued a plea to protesters last week
Citrus Harvest Is Sharply Up
BUENOS AIRES (AP) - Argentina harvested 1.5 million tons of citrus fruit during the past growing season, up 8 percent from last year, reports the Economy Ministry here.
Orange production was up 10 percent, lemons 17.4 percent and grapefruit 3.3 percent. Only mandarin oranges declined by 3.9 percent.
n'he best time to buy life insurance is wben you're young. Ask me wby!
Bill McDonald
East 10th street Extension
Phon 752-6680
state farm LtFE insurance COMPANY Home ONk BNSommgion. Hhno
Save *23 to *40
Sears Best electric water heaters
Prices start as low as
*114
52-gal upright Was $137.99
Super-J low-watt density heating element designed for long life. Dual-elements heat water fast. Low hot water supply indicator light. Enclosed, adjustable thermostat. Glass-lined tank. Other capacities arc also now on sale.
32462
CABINET A40DELS ALSO AVAILABLE I
EMERGENCY INSTALLATION
In most cases, 24-hour emergency installation is available
Shippins, installation extra Sears has a credit plan to suit most every need
Prices src calalog prices Sale ends March 15, IV,8
SatUfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back
time, he authorized the use of .stale troopers to protect workers. The action followed two years of court battles, negotiations. protests and vandalism.
Power line opponents were to hold a strategy session today at the Lowry town hall, said spokeswoman Gloria Woida. Protesters said they planned to continue confronting work crews.
Jacobson said surveyors and tower construction crews would be working at several sites in the Lowry-Glenwood area of Pope County.
Employment Survey Here
Local representatives of the U.S. Bureau of the Census will conduct a survey of employment in this area during the week of Jan. 16-21, according to Joseph R. Norwood, director of the Bureaus Regional Office in Charlotte.
The survey is conducted monthly for the U.S. Department of Labor using a scientifically designed sample of approximately 70.000 households throughout the United Slates. Employment and unemployment statistics based on results of this survey are used to provide a continuing measure of the economic health of the nation.
For example, in November the survey indicated that of the 99 million men and women in the U.S. civilian labor force, 92.2 million were employed. The nations unemployment rqte was 6.9 percent, compared to 7.0 percent in October and substantially below the recession peak of 8.9 percent reached in the second quarter of 1975.
Information supplied by individuals participating in the survey is kept strictly confidential by law and the results are used only to compile statistical totals.
Mrs Jean C. Wilson of Grimesland will be the area interviewer.
the dead king of rock n roll drew more of a crowd than the living, breathing British rockers. now on a U.S. tour
Security officials at Grace-land, the mansion where Presley lived, died and is now buried. said 9.IKK) fans showed up during the weekend to commemorate what would have been Elvis' 43rd birthday. Presley died Aug. 16 of a heart ailment.
The Sex Pistols whose fans sometimes adorn themselves with safety pins stuck through their ears or cheeks - drew an audience of 6.50 and had a tough time holding on to that. Many in the audience walked out minutes after the show began Friday night.
"This is gross, said Missy Bynum. 2.3. of Memphis, watching lead singer Johnny Rotten blow his nose without benefit of handkerchief.
The Elvis faithful attended revival-like gatherings to re-memfaer the king. Two separate events were staged "Remembering Elvis at the fairgrounds and "A Tribute to Elvis" at the Cook Convention Center
At the fairgrounds event, which cost $4 to enter, Presleys first customized Cadillac aiid one of his beds'were on display.
The convention center exhibition. brought to Memphis by promoter Ed Say of Columbus, Ohio, offered fans copies of a home movie of the Presley funeral for $33. and candid photographs of Presley concerts in several cities. Admission was $2.,50.
A number of complaints about the quality and nature of
the exhibits were reported, and Dick Grob, chief of security at the Presley mansion, said he was sorry that "the people feel theyre getting ripped off
Everything Elvis did was first class," Grob said, Tve seen him stop in the middle of a .song that wasn't right, apologize to the audience and start it again. Whats being done in his name isn't first class. I dont even think its fourth class.
More than 1,000 floral arrangements including a wreath of red and while carnations from Colonel Tom Parker, the architect of Presleys career were sent to the mansion.
Doreen OBrien, 22. and her brother, Tim. 14, drove from Los Angeles to see the grave-sites,
"1 came just to be close to him," said Miss OBrien. "1 consider myself more a friend than a fan because I didnt love Pelvis just because he was good-looking or talented. I loved him because he was a warm, friendly. good-humored and loving person.
THE OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OF DURHAM UFE INSURANCE COMPANY CONGRATULATE
C. Ellis
An outstanding insurance professional, he was Sales Leader in his district for the entire year 1977. A member of the prestigious Sales Leaders Club, he exemplifies the highest qualities of professionalism all Durham Life agents strive for.
Durham Ufe
Insurance Company
W.C. Smith, District Manager Rocky Mt., N.C. (919) 446-5911
|An EquxI Opportunlly Employer|
Convtmient! Shop Sratn
Sears
OPENDAILYIUtoS:
C.uio'^ Su 8EAK8.^0KBUCK AND CO.
mSTBMD sBOPPDiGasins
BANK of NORTH CAROUNA Announces
TimeBond
A Unique Savings Certificate
THERES NOTHING LIKE IT AT ANY OTHER BANK
The BNC TimeBond is a unique savings certificate that lets you determine the amount of your deposit, because you choose the date of maturity. The TimeBond offers options that arent available with any ordinary savings certificate.
You deposft less than the ccrtiflcates final value. The amount of deposit b determined by the bngth of maturity. For example, you can buy a $ 100 TimeBond with a 15 year maturity for just $38. Or. you can buy a $5.000 TimeBond with a 10 year maturity for only $2,362. (See complete table below.)
You chooM the maturity date, from five years to as long as fifteen
years. Only you can know when the need for a childs education retirement, or major purchase will arise.
You can save with TimcBonds even if you dont have large amounts to deposit. TimcBonds are available in denominations as small as $100 or as large as $20,000.
TimcBonds accumulate interest at the highest rates allowed by law for savings certificates. And the interest is compounded daily.
Only Bank of North Carolina offers you thte whole new way to save.
Nuiabcr Of Ytxn To Receive SIM Dcpotil
5yn.
6 yr.
7yre.
8 yn.
9 yn.
10 yn.
11 yn.
12 yn.
13 yn.
14 yn.
15 yn.
SSN SI.M
73
362
723
68
339
677
64
318
635
60
298
595
56
279
557
53
261
522
49
245
489
46
230
459
43
215
430
41
202
403
38
189
377
STATED RATE: 4A* Efhctive AmmmI VicM; 4.72
$ie.NesM.M#
Nnabcr Of Yem To Receive SS.M PepoeR
6 yn.
7 yn.
8 yn.
9 yn.
10 yn.
11 yn.
12 yn.
13 yn.
14 yn.
15 yn.
3.188
6.376
12,752
2.958
5.915
11.830
2.744
5.488
10.975
2.546
5.091
10.182
2.362
4.723
9.446
2.191
4.382
8.764
2,033
4.065
8.130
1.886
3.772
7,543
1.750
3.499
6,998
1.623
3.246
6.492
STATED RATE: 7A# Effective Ammo VieM: 7.79
Funds insured up to S4B,0M wHh FDIC
Substantial Penalty for Early withdrawal.
Greenville
758-5165
Or mail this coupon for full details.
BANKf"'"'T
NORTH CAROUNA !
P. O. Bo* 18001 Raleigh, N. C. 27609
|| Please send information on the Timcbond. I
NAME_
ADDRESS
CITY-
ZIP-
STATE.
ALSO AVAILABLE IN BEARER CERTIFICATES
Entire Continent A 'Playpen' For Top Scientists
By ROBERT C, MILLER
M(MLRIX), Antarctica d'lIi Antarctica, spectacular m its tx-auty and merciless in Its brutality, is unique to this world. It's the only continent never blo<xli(Hl by the wars of man
Vet on this continent, bigger than Kiirope and America combimxl. more men have died violent deaths than natural, for Its pt'rpetual cold renders it almost germ-fri>e
Today it is a continent of contrasts where men of antagonistic political faiths work together m harmonious concert, warm and comfortable three inches away from lO-below-zero temperatures that would frwze their blood in seconds.
Antarctica is the land of the heartiest appetites where the Americans devour four meals a day without gaining weight as the inten.se cold devours the calories faster than any diet.
Nitrite Fear Is Costly To Pork People
By JUDIE CROSSON UPI-Commodlty News Service
CHICAGO (UPI) - The battle over the use of nitrite, a Curing agent in bacon, is one of the most important issues the hog producer faced in 1977 as press reports of cancer scares influenced consumers and, in turn, the sale of bacon.
Further government consideration of the issue this year appears certain to further affect the pork market.
Futures prices for pork bellies, traded at the Chicago Mercantile Exchange, reflected the consumer scares. Bacon is made from pork bellies.
Consumer groups claimed nitrite may be carcinogenic, and it appeared those responsible for food safety at the U.S. Department of Agriculture were influenced by these claims.
American Meat Institute President Richard Lyng said if nitrite was immediately banned, it would cost the hog farmer $10 per head. Bellies constitute about 10 percent of the live hog weight. Along with hams, bellies make up an important share of profit for the hog farmer.
But some consumer groups charged that nitrite should be banned now under the wholesale food act because it forms with other substances in meat to create nitrosamines, some of which are suspected cancer-causing agents.
These same consumer groups, however, have attacked the AMI, charging its claim of financial hardship for the hog producer is overdone to scare the farmer into fighting the consumer issue.
Commodity News Service finds, however, that meat industry trade groups may be the ones attempting to scare the hog producer to get him to fight the issue. Most in the industry believe the USDA will not ban nitrite in the near future as to do so immediately would cause severe hardships for both the bacon producing industry and the hog producer.
Pork organizations have informed governors in their respective states of the economic hardship a nitrite ban would have on them.
But farmers cannot believe the USDA would make a decision which would seriously hinder the hog producer.
The government has given the meat processors until March 11 to submit data showing bacon can be produced without the fprmation of nitrosamines.
But the industry, may not be able to get such data together by that date. So it will probably try to buy time until research shows what safe amount of nitrite can be used without forming the suspect substance.
While consumer groups, led by the Community Nutrition Institute basd in Washington, D C, concern themselves with the danger of cancer, bacon manufacturers have a health problem they would rather not emphasize.
Nitrite, in addition to giving bacon its distinctive color and taste, prevents the formation of botulism, the cause of acute food poisoning.
While the meat industry does not disguise that fact, it does not advertise it either. As the mere mention that a substance is necessary to prevent such a dreaded disease could scare the consumer.
So the bacon industry tries to show that bacon, as it is currently manufactured and processed using nitrite, is a safe product.
Further developments are bound to appear this year on that issue.
Its the home of the big eye, the unique affliction of mass insomnia brought on by the nevcrending daylight of the .summer season which finds residents unable to sleep in the bright ;i a m. sunshine.
Antarctica arrogantly boasts of the most exclusive club in the world, the 300 Degree Club, but is still a land of barter where a Playboy magazine can always be traded for a pair of Russian felt boots at the big Soviet station of Vostok. For the Christmas edition, the Soviets will throw in a fur cap.
Antarctica boasts the cheapest and southernmost bar in the world at the South Pole where a beer, a I2-year-old scotch or a cognac all cost the same - 25 cents - but even then the bar bill for a night can run up to $.30 or $40, for the nights begin in April and end in September.
The Antarctic has a heartland covered with a 9,000-foot shield of moving ice, yet geologists say it may contain enough oil, gas and coal to warm the world.
So peculiar are its laws or lack of laws that no fugitive could be extradited, and a criminal would have nearly nine million square miles of wide open spaces, broad valleys and 15,000-foot mountain ranges in which to hide if he could manage to live more than a few hours in this most hostile of all the worlds environments.
Antarctica has the lowest crime rate of any continent, yet is governed by no laws. It may well have been the location of a perfect crime, for if a murder has ever been committed, it has never been prosecuted. There are neither extradition treaties nor statutes under which a slayer could be charged and prosecuted anywhere in the continent.
The flags of 19 nations fly over the Antarctic, but none claims a foot of the continents real estate.
No attempt has ever been made to permanently colonize this most primitive of lands, yet it houses the most sophisticated of scientific equipment, including computers at the South Pole.
Its residents admittedly
mostly short timers have the highest IQ per capita in the world. Its the only continent where university degrees outnumber high school diplomas. It has more scientific talent than any university, and is the site of more peaceful research than any world capital. It is the only land mass in the world where the explosion of nuclear bombs is specifically prohibited.
Antarctica has the strictest environmental laws on earth. The statutes are so stringent scientific field parties bum their human excrement and urinate into sealed barrels. Special licenses are now required to kill the animal life that was slaughtered a century ago by the whalers and sealers.
The Americans alone, through the National Science Foundation, spend about $45 million a year sponsoring such scientific studies as the behavioral and ecological adaptation of pygoscelid penguins, the origin of ice crystals in polar precipitations and the evolution of mesozoic and cenozoic depositional basins of the northern Antarctic Peninsula and the South Orkney Islands.
The scientists of all nations probe by air and sled just about every remote comer of land, but they travel today mostly by helicopter or in huge ski-equipped Navy C-130s^ich traverse in spconds the^is-tances the old explorers traversed in hours or sometimes days.
Today Antarctica is the playpen of the worlds pure scienlists who are fighting vigorously to keep it pristine.
Anthracite coal has been found near the Prince Albert Mountains. A U.S. geological report estimated that the oil and gas reserves in Antartica were far greater than those of Alaska. A team of German scientists believes the continent holds exploitable quantities of uranium.
Yet nary a scientific dollar has been spent towards the commercial exploitation of any Antarctic minerals, for the Antarctic Treaty of 1959 prohibits any commercialism in the continent.
WIND-ERODED ROCKS Antarctica, spectacular in its beauty and merciless in brutality is unique in this world. This scie, with wind-eroded rocks, is near the U.S. base at McMurdo. (UPI Photo)
This is the only place on earth that mans expenditure of millions has been motivated without greed. But as one scientist pointed out, That was before man realized there were minerals and riches here worth exploiting.
Antarcticas women
Except for an occasional
whaling skippers wife, the rarest speciman of life in the Antarctic was a woman.
But no more.
Lady scientists, beginning with Dr. Mary Alice McWhinnie of De Paul University in
Chicago, have spent the winter on the continent.
During the busy summer
season from November until mid-February, women populate several of the various research stations, and at Vostok near the geomagnetic pole, Russian women are increasing in
numbers.
But as yet no female navy personnel have spent the winter on the continent, and the Navy brass swears none will. But dont bet on it.
Increasing pressure is being brought on the Pentagon to include women in the wintering-over parties, both at McMurdo and at the South Pole 728 miles farther sodth.
"We really have no objection p the idea, explained one senior naval officer, except for one problem. How are the wives of the men down here going to react knowing their husbands are spending the longest night in the world with other women? Solve that one and well green light the ladies for wintering-over assignments.
Antarctica is both the worlds biggest desert and its largest potential source of fresh water. Less than two inches of precipitation falls annually at the South Pole compared to Phoenixs 7.2 inches of rain a year and New Yorks 42 inches. Yet the continent contains 95 percent of the worlds ice and is being studied as a possible source of water for the thirsty lands in the Northern Hemis-
Tried Avoid rs Job
Mayor'
Wi/ey E. Hines, D.D.S.
Announces the Opening Of His Office For the Practice of Dentistry
608 East 10th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834
Office Hours by Appointment Only
758-2747
WELCOME TO McMURDO American flag flies over aluminum dome at U.S. scientific station in An
tarctica, the only continent never bloodied by the wars of man. (UPI Photo)
DEFIANCE, Iowa (UPI) -After nearly two months of trying to turn down the job, Dennis Schaben became mayor of Defiance Saturday.
Dennis Schaben received 23 write-in votes in last Novembers mayoral election, edging out his cousin, incumbent mayor Dan Schaben, who got 18 write-in votes. But it was a shallow victory. Neither of the candidates wanted the job.
The Schabens had told
Defiances 348 residents before the election that they did not want the job, which pays $300 a year. But they got the votes anyway.
Dennis Schaben said he wouldnt accept the job and Dan Schaben, who had held the post for four years, said he didnt want it either.
T dont want that mayors job because of all the complaining you have to listen to, Dennis Schaben had said.
But he finally changed his mind and the towns got a mayor Saturday.
He wasnt too enthusiastic about it but he took it, Dan Schaben said.
Dan ^haben said he was happy to be rid of the job.
Dennis Schaben, who works nearly 50 hours a week at a service station, said the demands of being a part-time small-town mayor can tie you.
Among the chores the mayor often performs is snow removal.
phere.
Several engineers believe it feasible to put cables around Antarctic icebergs and tow them to the arid areas of Australia. Africa and the Middle East.
One berg, the largest ever seen in modem history, has been spotted moving slowly through the Weddell Sea. Meteorologists have tracked it for three years and watched it travel in a counter-clockwise cruise around the continent. So far it has covered some 600 miles in its voyage.
The berg is about 40 miles long and 20 miles wide. Mathematicians estimate it would take care of Chicagos billion-gallon a day water requirements for nearly 32 months.
Now come tourists
No Lorelei was ever more tempting to the adventuresome than the Antarctic. In the heroic age of the early 20th century there were Amundsen, Shackleton, Mawson, Scott and scores of others who suffered almost unendurable agony and often died seeking the mysteries of the continent. Through bloodshot eyes and frosted eyelids they gazed upon beauty so vast, so overwhelming it defied comprehension.
To those names today must be added the Ginsbergs, the Jones, the Nakamuras and the Swensons who, in the heated comfort of tour ships or through the double-glassed windows of jets, gaze equally wide-eyed at the same grandeur.
Each week of the Antarctic summer shiploads of tourists board cmise ships at the Argentine port of Ushuaia in Tierra del Fuego for a week-long voyage along the Palmer Peninsula across from Cape Horn,
An American company, Lind-blat, built a special Antarctic cruise ship which takes todays tourists in complete comfort to see the same sights that caused the first frostbitten visitors to Antarctica to grope for words to describe its moonscape
beauty.
Three airlines. Air New
Zealand. Qantas and Pan
American, make special round-trip excursion flights from Australia and New Zealand to the continent. Each of the 747 flights has been sold out weeks in advance for the 12-hour flights over the continent and back. The only pain suffered by todays visitors are occasional
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
NOTICE
TAKE NOTICE that the Pitt County Board of Com misstonert will offer for rental on TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1978, AT TWO O'CLOCK P.AA. IN THE PITT COUNTY LAW LIBRARY, PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE, the following:
1. 46,725 pounds of tobacco to be offered for rental In parcels of 5,000 pounds.
2. 14.3 acres of peanuts at the bid price per pound when pouniage Is determined by ASC
3. The Pitt County Farm, 82.1 acres; 5 acres back of Greenville Nursing Home; 33.58 acres adloining the Pitt Technical Institute on which com ntay be planted, and 2.10 acres of cotton; 4.6 acres of wheat also being allotted.
This the 9th day of January, 1978.
PITT COUNTY BOAROOF COA6MISSIONERS BY: B. ALTON GARDNER, CHAIRAAAN
W.W. SPEIGHT, PITT COUNTY ATTORNEY
bouts of sea or air sickness and the agony of paying the not-cheap fares.
In contrast to the Arctic with its teeming bird life, herds of caribou and a vast population of furred animals ranging from the Arctic hare to polar bears, the Antarctic is void of any life whatsoever except along the coastline and here the only fur bearer is the seal and they are only sometimes residents.
The biggest bird population, the penguins, have no flyable wings, never sing and, completely contrary to nature,
some varieties lay their eggs and hatch their young in the dead of winter during the
lowest temperatures of the year.
Yet off the shores of this desolate world exists the
richest marine life in the world. It was these seas saturated with whales and seals that brought the first explorers to the Antarctic. They came not for the scenery. They came for the whale oil and the seal skins upon which many a New England fortune was built.
Among them was a 22-year-old sealer captain Nathaniel Brown Palmer who is given credit by some for discovering the Antarctic peninsula named after him in 1920.
Huge protein source
In these waters live an estimated 1.5 billion metric tons of a four-inch long crustacean called krill which nutritionalists say is the worlds largest source of protein. From the bottoms of the Bellingshausen, the Weddell, the Ross, the Amundsen and the other seas washing the continental shelf the fisheries experts estimate trawlers can harvest more protein in a year than is now being taken annually by all the fishermen in the worlds waters.
And some of the ichthyologists say it was the greed and the butchery of the sealers and whalers which produced the present huge supply of krill.
The slaughter of the baleen whales along with the krill-eating seals may have allowed the krill population to increase by the billions following the near-elimination of their big-, gest enemies.
One of the National Science Foundation studies is a thorough investigation into the life cycle of the krill to determine how much harvest ing can be done without depleting the source.
Another project is being carried out at latitude 82 degrees 21 minutes 24,3 seconds south and 168 degrees 39 minutes and 29.3 seconds we.st longitide Here, out in the middle of the Ross Ice Shelf, Yankee ingenuity has given man his first look at a lost sea buried some 120,(X)0 years beneath nearly a quarter of a mile thick ice shield This sea, about 500 miles from the pole, has long intrigued man who is curious as to whether the life processes can continue in complete and perpetual dark ness.
Using a flame-jet invented by a New Hampshire genius, James Browning, the team of international scientists has put down a 12-inch wide hole through the ice in less than 10 hours Television cameras lowered into the hole already have found small forms of marine life and possible evidence of crustaceans despite the fact that the sea at this point is 200 miles away from the edge of the ice pack.
Antarctic life today
The life lived today by most of the 800 scientists and their logistic support teams at McMurdo vary but slightly from the life lived in midwinter in the Dakotas or Alberta.
The inmates in their icebound prisons both at McMurdo and the South Pole have excellent libraries, stereo music, nightly movies mostly repeats by the end of winter and good radio communications with the outside world. There is
a bowling alley at McMurdo and even closed circuit television.
But throughout the history of mans venture into the Antarctic its been the home entertainment he has contrived that has enabled him to maintain sanity while living a cocoon-like existence in ice-crusted cubicles.
Earnest Shackleton s men printtxl a txx)k. Robert F Scotts expedition put on plays during the long winters. They called themselves the Terror Thespians, named not for their terrible acting, but for one of the two .ships u.sed by James Clark Ro.ss when he penetrated the sea bearing his name in 1840.
300 Degree Oti)
Today the long, boring winters are broken by parties, arm wrestling, volleyball games, chess, a formal dinner on the 21st of June and even jogging
But unique in the history of mystical fraternities is the "300 Degree Club of the South Pole where the initiates remain in their sauna bath until the temperature is 300 degrees warmer than the outside reading not a very difficult achievement when the temperature drops to -80 or -90 degrees during the winter.
Then, clad only in shoes; they race naked from the bathhouse out into the .snow
None of them is able to .spt'ak above a whisper for days afterwards, confided one pole soul who wintered over last year The ti.ssues in their throats and larnyxes apparently get a bit frostbitten along with other vital parts of their anatomy.
The record of four trips from steam room to snow is held by a heavily tattooed Navy chief and was made five years ago. The story is told in NCO clubs around the world that he not only dashed naked into the -80 degree cold, but remained standing atop the 9,000-foot ice shield long enough to drain his bladder.
TUESDAY NIGHT RIBEYE SPECIAL
$f 79
ONLY
Includes Potato, All You Can Eat Salad Bar, and Texas Toast.
BE SURE TO CHECK YOUR THURSDAY & SUNDAY PAPERS FOR OUR NEW & UNBELIEVABLE COUPON OFFERS
TRY US I
WE'VE
CHANGED!
520 West Greenville Blvd.
Hope Reclamation Result Of Clean Water Program
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Offi-ials are hoping that stricter ederal anti-pollution laws will ventually permit reclamation nearly 169,000 prime acres of hellfish waters shut down be-ause of contamination.
The 1972 Clean Water Act re-luires all towns in the nation to lean up sewage effluent so hat by 1983 it will sustain iquatic life.
Environmental experts say
North Carolinas coastal regions are not as dirty as those of other states, but shellfish are sufficiently endangered by pollution to keep the well-informed from eating raw oysters or clams.
it's generally pretty good, in terms of water for recreation, says Charles Wakild, a state environmental engineer who monitors the waters of southeast North Carolina. There are problems scattered all
The
FARM SCENE
over, but by themselves they dont affect a wide area.
But Page Benton, head of the states water quality section, said he remembers eating an oyster he found lying in shallow water at Ocean Isle a couple of years ago. "I thought I was going to die, he recalled. 1 didnt, but for 24 hours there I had the worst case of dysentary you ever saw.
Because of such possible contamination in certain shellfish, Benton now wont eat them, no matter where they come from. "You wont find many environ
mental engineers who do, he said.
As of December, North Carolina had closed 168,696 acres of prime shellfish waters in coastal rivers and sounds because of contamination by pollution, officials said. Since September 1976. 1,576 acres have been closed. During the same period, while another 570 acres ofpre-viously closed breeding grounds were opened as their waters were cleaned.
Officials say pollution comes from a number of sources. The most easily pinpointed ones are
municipal. indu.strial and private wastewater systems that discharge treated sewage into coastal waters.
More than 787,(X) gallons of sewage a day are dumped directly into .state shellfish waters, according to Robert A. Carter, state water quality official. Much of the discharged waste, he says, is inadequately treated.
Authorities say the greatest pollution problems appear to be resort towns that have mushroomed along the coast. Of all the communities on the barrier
islands that line the edge of the coast, only two Carolina Beach and Wrightsvillc Beach have sewage systems. The rest use septic tanks,
William E. Burnett, an environmental planner in Wilmington, .said effluents seeping from the septic tanks move into the sound and also down into the underground water table. He said there has been some contamination in private wells in the Surf (ity and Dare County areas, although no public water supplies have been affected.
Burnett said other sources of
pollution are toxic substances from upriver Piedmont in-that filter into coastal waters duslriesVenter's Grillwilt reopen Monday, January 9 Hours; 6:30 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.
Come See Us For The Best In Homecooked Meals
Thank you for your patronage.O'Neal & Mae
By LEROY JAMES Agricultural Bxtenakm Agent
The decision to plant soybeans 11978 should be made only after considering alternative farm rops.
In evaluating soybeans relative to other possible crops the Southeast, many factors must be taken into account. Each farm situation has special problems influencing the selection of crops for production and requires a special solution.
Soybean acreage in this region rose from an average of 2.9 million acres during 1964-1968 to 6.2 million acres in 1977. This represents a 114 percent increase in the 14 year period. During this same period total U. S. soybean acreage increased also, but the proportion of total U. S. acreage planted in the .Southeast increased in soybeans is that in the combined judgment of farmers in the Southeast soybeans have been the most profitable crop among the alternatives available to them.
One practice currently attracting much attention is irrigation. Because of the wide variety of irrigation equipment and systems available and because of vary
ing individual farm needs for irrigation. general estimates and statements as to costs and returns from irrigation of soybeans are most difficult to determine.
Irrigation is a practice that each producer should evaluate in terms of his own needs and resources.
Another feature of soybean production relative to com and cotton is that total production costs per acre for soybeans is only about 70 percent that of com and 38 percent the cost for cotton. Stated differently, for the same investment in production resources, a producer can grow 1.4 acres of soybeans for each acre of corn and 2.7 acres of soybeans for the cost of each acre of cotton.
As the 1977-78 soybean crop year begins, domestic users and exporters will have a record supply of soybeans to meet their needs during the current marketing year Soybean supplies for 1977-78 are estimated at 1.6 to 1.7 billion bushels, some 10 percent to 16 percent more than 1976-77 this consists of the 1977-78 soybean crop of 16 billion bu.shels and carry in stock 6.5 million on September 1
Authentic Ei^lish Stonewaire.
Free. From. BB&X
Alcohol Agents Report Arrests
Four arrests, three of them in volving liquor law violations, were made in recent days by agents of the Alcohol Law Enforcement Agency, Division of Crime Control and Public Safety
Agent Danny Dilda said that James Ray Stancill Jr. of Rt. 6, Box 327-B, Greenville, was arrested around 11:30 p.m. Saturday following a high speed chase that began near the Pitt-G reenvide Airport and ended some six miles west of Greenville.
Dilda, who noted that the Highway Patrol was also involved in the apprehension, reported that Stancill was charged with exceeding 110 miles per hour in a 55 zone, driving 15 miles per hour over the stated speed limit while attempting to elude a law enforcement officer, careless and reckless driving, and driving while his license was revoked.
The agent said that Stancills car was impounded and he was placed in Pitt County Jail under $600 bond with a trial date set for Jan. 24 in District Court here.
Dilda also arrested Dennis ONeal Freeman of Cove City on Saturday night in Grifton and charged him with driving without a license and transpor ting liquor in the passenger area of a vehicle with the seal broken
Dilda reported that Freeman was placed under $100 bond with a trial date set for District Court hereon Jan. 24.
Agent Warren Hopkins reported the arrest of Jasper Perkins Jr. of 109 E. Sixth Street, Ayden, last Wednesday on a charge of possession and consumption of wine in an
unauthorized place. Hopkins said that the alleged offense took place on S. I.ee Street in Ayden.
The agent also reported that Joyce Elaine Davenport, 20, of 2903 Jefferson Drive, Greenville, was arrested Friday at 11 p.m. and charged with possession and consumption of alcoholic beverages in an unauthorized place and also with possession and consumption of alcoholic beverages under the legal age.
According to Hopkins, the of-fen.se allegedly took place at Baboos Tavern in Grimesland,
PWP Group Will Meet
Courct Offered At Pitt Tech
Greenville Chapter No. 1058, Parents Without Partners, Inc., will hold a discussion group meeting at the home of a member today at 7:30 p.m.
There will be a Coffe Can Discussion with questions for discussion being placed in a container and drawn at random. This meeting is open to members and courtesy card holders only.
On Tuesday. Jan 10. the group will hold an orientation meeting at 7:30 pm at Toms Restaurant, West End Shopping Center, All area single parents are invited to attend this meeting. Literature will be available, and there is no charge or obligation to join.
To be eligible for PWP, one must be the parent of a living child and single by virtue of death, divorce, separation, or never married. For further information, call 752-1674 or 758-9954 evenings.
The following courses are being offered at Pitt Technical Institute:
Nurses Aide course Begins Jan. 12. in room 113 of the Humber Building at 7 p.m.
National Electrical Code course Begins Jan. 11, in the school library at 7 p.m.
Home Nursing course -Begins Jan. 10, in room 113 of the Humber Building at 7 p.m.
Multi-Media First Aid -Begins Jan. 10. at 7 p.m.
Transactional Analysis -Begins Jan. 11. at 7 p.m. in room 10 of the Administration Building
For further information about these and other Pitt Technical Institute courses, call 756-3130. ext. 238 or 266.
TOILAPLRX*
Toilet Ptungor
Unlike ordinary plungers, Tollaflex does not permit compressed air or messy water to splash back or escape. With Toilaflex the full pressure plows through the clogging mass and swishes it down.
Qst th Qsnuim Tellstlex
$2.98 AT HARDWARE ATORES
English Stoneware is something special. Made the way its been made for over 150 years. By hand. By craftsmen.
Potters take the clay from their native England and fashion it into distinctive shapes. Each piece is individually dipped in a glaze.Then hand decorated by a talented artist.
All this care does make an elegant difference, recognizable in subtle variations from piece to piece.
By saving at Branch Banking and Trust Company, you can get your first three-piece place setting free.
Thats a hand-crafted cup, saucer and dinner plate free, just for depositing $25 or more, in a new or existing BB&T Regular Savings Account at any BB&T office.
12 piece snack set Sor four.
Each snack set consists of a coffee mug, soup/ cereal bowl and a salad/luncheon plate. Its ideal for snacks,breakfasts and light lunches.
When you deposit $500.00 in a new or existing BB&T Savings Account, you may purchase this twelve-piece snack set for four for only $31.75.
26 piece service for Sour.
Entertain the idea of having enough Stoneware for a dinner party this evening: four dinner plates, four cups, four saucers, four bread and butter plates, four soup/ cereal bowls, a 1.5 quart casserole dish with lid, an oval platter, a sugar bowl with lid, and a cream pitcher.
They can all be yours for only $65.00. Simply deposit $1,000 in a new or existing BB&T Savings Account. And entertain.
Almost alostairt.
This Stoneware had its origin in Belper, England, which is near the origin of another famous story. That of Robin Hood. Sherwood Forest and Nottingham are ^ J just a short distance away
Here, craftsmen have passed the secrets and skills of their art from father to son to grandson. Establishing a tradition of unsurpassed hand-craftsmanship.
Each piece of Authentic English Stoneware is hand-formed by craftsmen, glazed by hand, and the decorations are painted on by skillful artists.
The result is beautiful in an honest, natural way.
Beaaity doesnit have to befragile.
Authentic English Stoneware is as practical as it is pretty. You can do things with this Stoneware that youd never think possible.
You can use it in a regular or microwave oven. You
can freeze in it. You can put it in the dishwasher.
And yet, it will look like new after years of this kind of hard use.
This Stoneware is so strong that the supplier gives a limited two-year warranty. Which you can pick up at any BB&T office.
Stairt your collectkMY
Matchingcompleter ecres at special low prices.
When you make a savings deposit of $25 or more, you may purchasb completer pieces at special low prices. For example, additional three-piece place settings are only $6.49 each. And you may pay for your purchases with cash, check or Master Charge. Whichever is most convenient.
If youve ever priced Authentic English Stoneware, and its only available in the finest stores, you know that BB&Ts offer is a remarkable value.
todaiy.
Stop by any BB&T office today and get your first place setting of Authentic English Stoneware free with a deposit of $25 or more in a new or existing savings account. And while youre at the bank, pick up a complimentaiy^ copy of our fully-detailed . brochure.
Authentic English Stoneware is something nice to have. And BB&T is offering you a nice way to get it.
BB&T
BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
-Hie Dally Reflector, OreemriUe, N.C.Mooday, January*. ln
Stock And Market Reports
Cold And Snow Blow Into Carolina
Hogi
RLLEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina hog market was mostle $1 to $1.50 higher today Rocky Mount, 43.50-44.00: Wilson, 45.75; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Line Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 45.50: Tarboro and Bethel, 42.00-42.50; Salisbury, 42 00: Spiveys Corner, unreported
Poultry
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was steady, supplies moderate, demand good, weights desirable to heavy. The dock weighted average price is 38.23 cents per pound next week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1,339,000.
Following are selected M a m stock market quotations Burroughs
united Telecommunications Prd 22'*
Heublein
Jett Pilot 3^
Tri South
Wicks
Wachovia Realty Eckerds
Central Soya ^3 *
Hardees
inteqon
Fieldcrest
Matteras income
vepco
Eaton
Procter .Gamble 3'4-
OVER THE COUNTER
Combined Insurance 15 * *'3
Franklin Life 38'# 79'*
NCNB
Little Mint
Conner Homes ^
Guardian Corporation 6' > j
PlantersBank 16 17'j
Piedmont Air
Lowe 32' 7 23 4
By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer
NEW YORK (AP - The stock market, unsettled by rising interest rates, continued its early-1978 slide with another steep decline today.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials which closed Friday at its lowest point since Oct. 1. 197 fell 10.31 to 783.18 by noontime today.
Losers overwheiined gainers by about a 7-1 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
The Dows 37.68-point slide last week in the first four sessions of the new year drove the average below the 800 level, which had been widely regarded as an area of sy-cholial support.
Late Friday the Federal serve announced a /-point increase to 6'/< percent in the discount ratethe rate it charges on loans to its member commercial banks.
Analysts said the move was designed as a prop for the slumping dollar in foreign-exchange markets.
But traders seemed fearful
21'. 21'.
12>t
I2'i
15'.
15.
20.
22.
17.
12.
45. 45'. 45',
MONDAY
?ryr^m. Rotary Oub meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tpm's Restaurant 7:30 p.m. - Pitt County REACT Team meets at Planters Bank 7:30 p.m. Pitt County Young Democrats will meet upstairs at Jason's Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church 7:30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose
8:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m. Wlnterville Ruritan
Club meets_
7:00 p.m. - District 30 of NCNA" meets at Pipeline Restaurant
7:30 p.m. Beta Sigma Phi meets at the home of Bonnie Tapscott 8:00p.m. Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy.
8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church
COUPON
I
I9H
19*.
19'/.
6'*
I6>.
164
25^4
26*7
26*7
I2>
12^4
124
7SH
25
75
15
14'.
IS
43>2
43*4
43*7
267
265*4
367
29k
29*6
29*/i
40*4
39'.
39'.
7
7
7
'
29'4
30
25^4
25H
25 4
X
29.
294
6'*
6'.
6'.
44
44
44
25^4
3534
254
22
26>w
ti.
13
t2'.
13
34>4
33^4
33'.
17
I64
I64
20H
19'.
19'.
46H
46*.
46*/4
60* J
60H
60*7
52
5P4
53
46^4
46*4
46*7
2(P4
30.
204
16
16
16
21H
21H
21H
35'
34'.
34'.
26
25-
25'.
33^4
33*7
33*7
58'4
58*.
58*4
2?**
38.
28.
24'.
24*7
24 4
tP4
81*7
814
22^4
22*4
224
24
23.
23'.
14'.
134
13'.
22*7
22*4
22H
40^4
40*4
40H
56'.
S54
55'.
29'J
29*4
29*4
18H
18H
29'.
294
29'.
13'3
13H
13*7
33*4
33
33*4
15.
15.
36.
26*4
36*/4
1434
144
144
6'*
6'.
6'.
17* J
17H
17^
47*4
47
47*4
35*4
35
35
24'.
24 4
34 4
36'.
36*4
36.
46.
46
46.
1534
15*7
15*7
26.
36H
36*7
43*4
43*4
43*4
19
19
19-
16*4
16*.
16*.
44* 7
44*}
44* 7
39*7
39
39*/.
50*4
49*7
494
7'.
7.
734
3P1I
X*.
30*'4
15*7
15*7
15*7
17.
17
17*4
27
26H
36.
35*.
35
35
1734
17*7
17*7
45H
44'.
45*4
FORECAST
that it would also have the effect of pushing up other interest rates to the point at which they would slow economic activity and attract funds from stocks into interest-bearing securities.
Open-market interest rates climbed today on those developments, and an increase in the prime lending rate from T-'/a to 8 percent spread gradually in the hanking industry.
Among actively traded blue chips. General Motors fell '/ to 59'h; Geeral Electric was off at 47V4, and American Tdephooe A Telegraph slipped % to 5.
The NYSEs composite index lost .57 to 50.07. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index tumbled .75 to 121.30.
Volume on the Big Board reached 13.32 million shares by noontime, against 11.87 million at the same point Friday.
NEW YORK (AP) Midday itock:
High Low Last Abbott Labs 52' 51 51
Ak2on
Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Airlin Am akcr Am BrafKis Amor Can Am Cyan Am AAotors Am Stand AmTT Bacok Wil Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Borden Burl ind CaroPwLf Celanesc Cent Soya Champ Int Chessic Sys Chrysler Cocacola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group Delta AirL Dow Ch duPont Duke Pow Dymo ind EastnAirL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Pow FordAAot For AfWKess Fuqua ind Gn Dynam Gen Eloc Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTcl&EI GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co Greyhound Gulf Oil Here ule Inc Honeywell IBM
Inti Harv Inf Paper Int Rectit intTelTel K mart Kaisr Alum Kane Mill Kraftinc Kroger Co Liqgct Grp Lockheed Loews Corp Masille Moact Corp MinnMM AAobil AAonsanfo Nabisco Nat Distill OlinCp Owensill Penney JC PepsiCo Pet Inc Philip Morr PhiHpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA
RolstnPur Republic StI Revlon Reynid ind Rockwel Int RoyCr Cola StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin Scald Pow ScarsRb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rod Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOil Ind Stevens JP Texaco lrc TexEastn Tcxasgult UMC ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOil Cal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Westgh El Wcyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolyyorth Xerox Cp
Until TuMday^Q lOw.90 y 10
Figures show M|ow
temperatures
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dept, of Commerce
WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service predicts flurries Monday for the eaatem Great Lakes, parts of the Rocky Mountains and along the Callfomla-Nevada
boitler. Rain is forecast for the West Coast tram Washington to ceiXral California. (AP Laaer-pbotoMap)
Obituary Column
Hie federal government owns and operates a fleet of nearly 191,000 trucks, which makes it the motor vehicle industrys biggest truck user, says the Motor Vehicle Manufacturers Association.
ramada
IV INN A
Choice of 2 AAeats, 3 Vegetables, 3 salads, coffee or tea & dessert.
I I I
I Luncheon Buffet
I I I I I I I
Reg. Price $2.75
*2.25
With Thu Coupon ^
SAVE 50
Buftat Smwl 11:1o 2:00 Oftar Good Monday-Friday
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Fidds
WALSTONBURG - Mr Seth Gray Fields. 73. died in Wilson Memorial Hospital Sunday.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Joseph Lehmann, the Rev. Ronald Coleman and the Rev. Charles Triehart. Interment will be in the Walstonburg Cemetery.
Gag Order...
(Coattouedirmpagel)
Court in attempts to have the order lifted.
The Supreme Court voted 7-3 last May 23, three days before Gasques trial began, not to interfere. Justices William J. Brennan Jr. and Thurgood Marshall voted to set aside the order.
Martins order apparently was issued to assure Gasque a fair trial in the face of heavy publicity, but the judges reasons were not specified. His order was entered for reasons ap-l^aring to the court .
The 4th Circuit court upheld Martins actions, saying such orders are valid if there is a reasonable likelihood that prejudicial news prior to trial will jeopardize the defendants right to a fair trial.
Noting that other circuit courts have adopted less restrictive constitutional tests for when such bans are valid, the news organizations challenging Martins order told the Supreme Court that lower courts were in hopeless disarray on the issue.
The Supreme Court appeal also urged the justices to rule that all judges entering such restrictive orders must give interested parties a chance to air their views and must accompany such orders with a written opinion giving reasons.
The Justice Department urged the high court to turn down the appeal, arguing that such bans do not infringe on free-press rights because they are not directed at members of the press.
Government lawyers said there is an important distinction between the right to publish news and the right to gather news.
Martins order was challenged by the Central South Carolina (Tiapter of the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta (^i; the South Carolina Broadcasters Association; the South Carolina Press Association; The Enterprise, Inc.; and individual newspersons.
ImHH COUPON
Man Survives Attack By Hogs
SUMMERTON, S.C. (AP) -A Clarendon County man was in good condition at a Charleston hospital today, recovering from injuries received when he was attacked by hogs on his Summerton farm Saturday.
Mason Levy. 43. was found lyinj; unconscious in the hog lot by his mother. Authorities said he either fell into the lot or passed out while In the lot.
His right hand was badly mangled and he suffered a severe injury over his eyes, authorities said.
Levy was taken to Colleton MenvM-ial Hospital, then to the Charleston (bounty Hospital, and finally Saturday night to the Veterans Administration Hospital in C3iarieston.
Mr. Fields, a lifelong resident . of this community, was a retired farmer and merchant. He was a member of Howell Swamp FWB Church and the Greene County ABC Board and was a former Walstonburg town commissioner.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Sarah Sawrey Fields of the home; a daughter. Mrs. Julia Boyce of Gamer; two sons, Carson E. Fields and Henry Gray Fields, both of Walstonburg; a half sister, Mrs. Gene Cole of Memphis, Tenn.; two brothers, Fenner A. Fields of Roanoke, Va. and Albert Fields of Newberry, S. C.; a half brother, Johnny Fields of Phoenix, Ariz.; seven grandchildren; and one great grandchild.
Gay
FARMVILLE - Mrs. Rosa Davis Gay died Sunday in Wilson Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Gay was the wife of Haywood Gay and daughter of Will Davis. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary in Farmville.
Hellen
Mrs. Christine Tyson Hellen, 81. widow of Earle W. Hellen, died Sunday afternoon at her home. 1907 E. Fourth St. Funeral services will be conducted at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. E. T. Vinson, her pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Hellen. a native of Greenville, spent all her life here and was a graduate of East Carolina University, class of 1915. She was a member of Memorial Baptist Church.
She is survived by a son, Earle W. Hellen Jr. of Newport News, Va.; a daughter. Mrs. Christine Snuggs of Albemarle; a sister, iMrs. George Gomto of Wilmington; 12 grandchildren and four great children.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from seven to nine oclock tonight.
Moore
AYDEN - Mr. David Lee Dave Moore, of 703 S. Pitt Street. Ayden, died Friday at his home
Funeral services are incomplete at Norcott & Co. Funeral Home in Ayden. Mr. Moore was the husband of Mrs. Lydia Jackson Moore of the home.
Mqye
AYDEN - Mrs. Katie Lee Spruill Moye of 208 McKinley Street, Ayden. died at her home Monday.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott & Co. Funeral Home in Ayden. Mrs. Moye was the wife of Roosevelt Moye of the home.
Painter
CORVALLIS, ORE. -Caroline Painter. 90, of 2030 N.E. Seavey Avenue. Corvallis, died Friday at Linn Care Center.
Funeral services were held Tuesday, Jan. 3, at DeMoss-Durdan Funeral Home.
Surviving are one son. Dean Painter of Greenville; three daughters. Mae Parker of Albany. Hazel Williams and Grace Hodges, both of CkirvalliS; five grandchildren; nine great
grandchildren; and one great-great-grandchild.
Parks
LAGRANGE Funeral services for Miss Sherry Denise Parks of 506 S. Wooten St., LaGrange, who died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Mitchells Funeral Home with the Bishop E.L. Uzzell officiating.
Burial will follow in the Liberty Grove Cemetery, LaGrange.
Surviving are her parents, Donald and Irish Parks of the home; one brother, Ron L. Parks of the home: her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Mabel Parks of LaGrange; her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Gladys Williams of Bronx, N.Y.; her paternal grandfather, Johnnie Parks of LaGrange; and her maternal grandfather, Leamon Morgan of LaGrange; her maternal great-grandmother, Annie Morgan of LaGrange; and her paternal greatgrandmother, Marzella Thompson of LaGrange.
The body will be at Mitchells Funeral Home from 6 p.m. today until one hour before the funeral.
Ta^or
AYDEN Bert Taylor, 84, retired farmer, died Saturday.
Funeral services will be held today at 2:30 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Ralph Leggett officiating. Burial will follow in the Wesley Cemetery near Grimesland.
Surviving are five sons, Issac, Joseph, and Leland Taylor, all of Snow Hill, Allen D. Taylor of San Antonio, Tex., and Charles R. Taylor of Columbus. Ga.; three daughters, Mrs. Thelma Sumrell of Greenville, Mrs. Estelle Goff of Elm City, and Mrs. Evelyn Stepps of Hookerton; one brother, William R. Taylor of Chocowinity; two sisters, Mrs. Effie Taylor and Miss Ida Taylor, both of Chocowinity; 27 grandchildren; and 14 greatgrandchildren.
Wynne
BETHEL Funeral services for Mrs. Lila James Wynne, 86, who died today will be held Tuesday at 3 p.m. in the Bethel United Methodist Church with the Rev. Ellis J. Bedsworth officiating.
Burial will follow in the Bethel Cemetery.
Mrs. Wynne was a member of Bethel United Methodist Church and the Womens Society of Christian Service. She was the widow of Jasper C. Wynne Sr.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Lila W. Manning of Wilmington. and Mrs. 'Theda W. Bowers of Bethel; one sister, Mrs. Rillie James Gardner of Statesville: one brother, Robert E. (Bob) James of Bethel; 11 grandchildren; 25 greatgrandchildren; and one great-great-grandchild.
The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Latham in Bethel.
High Water On Outer Banks
AVON. N.C. (AP) - One to two feet of tide water covered portions of N.C. 12 between here and Salvo along North Carolinas Outer Banks at midmorning today, according to the Dare County sheriffs office.
Authorities said the water was continuing to rise as a gusty cold front which crossed the state from the west blew across the Outer Banks offshore.
m08t
heamig
proHBniB can be bellied
By Hie Associated Press
Heavy snow trailed a gusty cold front across the North Carolina mountains overnight, then turned into light snow and sleet to deliver hazardous driving conditions to eastern portions of the state as well early this morning.
In the mountains, two to six inches of snow had accumulated by this morning on ground already rendered hazardous by rains and low temperatures earlier Sunday evening. The National Weather Service described travel as "nearly impossible in many mountain sections due to blowing and drifting snow on top of ice.
The state Highway Patrol said all roads west of the Triangle area were icy in spots this morning. Main roads in Avery, Watagua and Mitchell counties required snow tires or chains, and secondary roads in those counties were impassable. the patrol said.
The combination of bitterly
See 'Excess In Capacity
WASHINGTON (AP) - Consumers pay higher electric bills because the nations major utilities maintain excessive generating capacity, an environmental group says.
The Environmental Action Foundation said Sunday the unneeded capacity, which could run 50 large electric plants, cost consumers $720 million in 1976.
The utility industry is currently leaning heavily in the direction of excessive reserve margins, the foundation said in a report on the nations 100 largest electric companies. "A combination of poor planning and unforeseen events (primarily the energy crisis) has left tlie power industry with many unneeded generating facilities.
Federal officials have historically recommended 15 to 20 percent extra generating capacity to cope with equipment breakdowns or unexpectedly high customer demands.
"Overall, the power industry had a reserve margin of 30.5 per cent, and an excess capacity of 10,5 percent, the report said.
The report also said the utilities charged their customers $2.1 billion in 1976 for federal income taxes that were never paid.
Snow, Cold Idle Applachlan U.
BOONE, N.C. (AP) - Six inches of snow and sub-zero temperatures prompted officials at AppalachianState University today to delay registration for the spring semester.
"Weve got about six inches of snow, three more inches are expected, the temperature is 2 or 3 degrees below zero, winds gusts are up to 50 miles per hour and the visibility is practically nil. Thats our problem. said university spokesman Bob Snead.
Registration for the spring semester ^as to have begun today, with classes scheduled to begin Wednesday. Registration now has been postponed until Wednesday and classes until Friday, Jan. 13.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Showers ending today and turning colder. Lows Monday from the upper 20s in the mountains to 40s along the coast. Fair qnd cold Tuesday and Wednesday with overnight lows in the 20s with teens in the mountains. Highs in the 40s.
THE EXTERNAL EAR )<E MIDDLE EAR INNER EAR
If you have been finding it increasingly difficult to hear the sounds that are important to you, you are invited to have an electronic hearing test on Moriday and Tuesday of this week.
See if you are one of those a hearing aid will help to hearand understand better. Stop in or call for shut-in service.
cold temperatures and high winds made conditions severe in much of the mountains. Hugh Morion reported the temperature was 10 degrees below zero and falling on Grandfather Mountain at 9:30 a.m., with about five inches of snow.
Winds were clocked at 60 knots, gusting to 90 knots or better than 100 miles an hour, Morton said.
"Theres a few that are outside here, but only those that have to be, he said.
The snow and bitter cold prompted officials at Appalachian State University at Boone to delay registration for the "spring semester. Six inches of snow fell at Boone temperatures were reported 2 to 3 degrees blow zero and winds were gusting up to50 m.p.h.
The front blew into the Piedmont accompanied by heavy rains and strong, gusty winds which littered streets with limbs and fallen trees and flattened power lines in some areas.
Rain turned ti areas, and a bu reported in the about 3:30 a m
In Caswell Coi Burlington near line, a flooded cree bridge on N.C. 86 and several cars \i^shed into the creek before auihorities to
sleet in some it of hail was rham area
reach the scene and block the road. One woman reportedly suffered minor injuries.
Gale warnings were issued for the coast as the front streaked eastward, and the weather service warned that the strong northwesterly winds behind the front could cause flooding on the sound side of the Outer Banks later in the day.
Temperatures dropped rapidly behind the front, adding the danger that snow, sleet and rain on the highways could develop into a slippery glaze.
Winds were forecast to remain strong throughout the day. mostly from the northwest at 25 to 40 miles per hour, with some stronger gusts.
Temperatures yesterday were very warm ahead of the front with high temperatures ranging from 50s in the mountains to low 70s over the southern coastal area. Rainfall ranged up to nearly three inches at hickory.
I Temperatures fell through the night and ranged from the teens in the mountains to around 60 on the coast.
At daybreak, the forecast indicated an additional one to three inches of snow was still possible for the northwest mountains. The precipitation was expected to end late in the morning as the front moved offshore.
Flynt Believes In Conspiracy
ATLANTA (AP) - Hustler magazine owner Larry Flynt says he believes a conspiracy was involved in the 1963 assassination of President John F. Kennedy and he is offering a $1 million reward to anyone who can solve it
In a full-page advertisement which appeared Sunday in seven major newspapers, Flynt offered the reward because I believe there are many untapped witnesses to the events of the assassination, and many who have knowledge of those who participated in the conspiracy .
The advertisement asked any persons with information to call or write to Americans for a Free Press, 40 W. Gay St.. Cto-lumbus. Ohio, 43215.
The ad appeared in the Atlanta Joumal-Constitution, the New York Times, the Washington Post, the Washington Star, the Dallas Times Herald, the Dallas Morning News and the Forth Worth Star-Telegram It also is to appear Tuesday in the Atlanta Gazete, a weekly newspaper.
Howard Spies, vice president and general counsel for Larry Flynt Publications, was quoted by the Journai-Constitution as saying that Flynt had information to believe that Lee Harvey Oswald didnt act alone when Kennedy was shot to death in Dallas.
The Journai-Constitution said Spies did not say exactly what caused Flynt to offer the reward. 'There was no indication what would be done with any information received as a result of the advertisement.
Spies said Flynt feels the reward may help solve the assassination.
-All that probably remains to be done is for someone who has a million dollars to offer (it) to someone who has the information, who will come forward, Spies said.
A panel of five persons including the Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, former president of the Southern Christian Lead-
BELTONE HEARING AID SERVICE 2725 E. TENTH ST*
(COLONlAL HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER) TEL.75a-5l
Real Estate Today
W.6. BlOllt
RMdtoiv-GRI
Lii lall
RMltor
THE BEST ADVERTISING
Selling your home? Then yoar flnt ttiaaiett will, no doifot, be advert^ R. You may etart by ptenttng For Sale By Owoar riga in your front lawn. But x^tfak be aen by enoutfi or floy pwwpectteebnyer*?
Hmu Mwqtqier ad-vertfotng. TIda can became more eoatiy and leaa ti-fectlve than yon think If done limxeperty. It oouid even lead to over eipneiaw ol the taouM to the point where. If you riHidd decide later to ' a Realtar,
Ibe baalc raaeoo for ad-ta to attract ia-
cteUy able toEiqr. Itae'a a mote eOecttve and laBar way. Ltet wttb a Raalterl Ha bai ptmpecte ahendy In the market for homei realMieNW priced. One of them may be looklaf for jon uchahomeaayaon.
pimpacte alraady wtU
the property and, havti foiled to bgy, wfll be iianler to tntereat a aeoond time.
K SfiSK
llOVa ;
If tbere i* aoytuhig we can you in the flald of
dotol
real oat ate, piaam or
taatBbUNTRALL REALTY CO. SOlB. Arilngtoo Blvd., GraanvUia, Phone: TSfrdOOO. Were hare tobdpl
ership Conference, and entertainer Dick Gregory - was named to award the money.
Flynt, who was convicted in Cincinnati on obscenity charges and faces charges of distributing pornography in Atlanta, has said he had a religious experience with the help of Ruth Carter Stapleton, the presidents sister.
He recently purchased The Plains Monitor, a weekly newspaper in Carters hometown in south Georgia. He also owns the Los Angeles Free Press, a weekly.
Fall Victim Identified
The man who died the result of a fall from a third-story window of Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday afternoon has been identified as J Bert Taylor, 83, of 317 S. Pitt Street, Ayden.
Medical Examiner Dr. Richard Vaughn said he is waiting for a report from the Investigating officer of the Greenville Police Department before he makes a ruling as to whether the fall was caused by the victim himself. He said the impact with the ground did cause death.
Hospital Administrator Jack Richardson said the window in the patients room from which he fell has an opening of probably not more than 12 inches. He said Taylor was a small man who probably didnt weigh more than 100 pounds.
Richardson said Taylor had been a patient in the hospital since Dec. 19 and was being treated for kidney disease.
I Reakfsx
I SPECIAL..........JSH
I HAM-EGG I
I SA^. ....... *5 I
I Cqrolino Grill'
.1 ORDERS TO OOI |
-" THE DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 9, 1978
ECU Returns Home Against St, Peter's
Coming back off the road after six straight games is enough to make anyone happy. But coming off the road after snapping a five-game losing streak makes the East Carolina University Pirates almost delirious with excitement.
The Bucs, who won a 58-56 victory over strong William & Mary on Saturday, return home for the first time since December 5 to entertain St. Peters College Tuesday night, with tipoff set at 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.
The Pirates might not even recognize their home court. Coach , Larry Gillman joked. We havent had many practices there, and we havent played at home much either.
East Carolina has had just two home games, against UNC Wilmington and Alderson-Broaddus, losing the former and winning the latter. Gillman has called the loss to Wilmington the most embarrassing ever for him.
1 just hope that we can play well at home. 1 really dont think we played well in either of our home games, even the victory.
East Carolina is now 2-7 on the year after the win over William & Mary, which fell to 9-2 on the year. For the Indians, the loss ended a seven-game winning streak. During the seven game streak, they beat number two ranked North Carolina.
Oliver Mack continues to lead the Pirate scoring with a 27.0 mark, having hit 22 and 24 points against South Carolina and William & Mary, respectively, last week.
Herb Krusen ranks second in scoring with a 15.0 mark. Krusen was held to below ten for the first time in a number of games by tough John Lowenhaupt of the Indians. Herb Gray, who saw little action in either of the two games, dropped his average to 13.7. Gray is still hobbled by an ankle injury.
But the man who has come on in relief of Gray, freshman Bernard Hill has done well. He hit ten against the Gamecocks, and then added 12 in the Indian game. Hes upped his average to 7.1 while hitting eight of 12 shots from the floor and six of seven from the line in the past two games.
The other starters include Walter Moseley, 3.4, and Greg Cornelius, 6.6. Cornelius is the top rebounder with a 7.4 mark, while Gray is getting 7.3 and Krusen, 5.3.
St. Peter's will be coming into the contest with a 5-6 record, having lost its last three games, all at home. The last loss was a 67-63 defeat at the hands of Manhattan. In that game, St. Peters hit 13 of 16 at the free throw line, but saw their foe cash in on 21 of 28. making the difference in the contest.
Only one starter returns off the Monarchs 13-13 team of last year.
Kevin Bannon, a 5-11 guard, is the leading scorer this season at 16.9, while his backcourt mate, Paul Siljee, 6-3, is averaging 16.0. The next man is 6-7 center Larry Barrett, averaging 9.0 points and 7.5 rebounds a game.
The Pirates and Monarchs have met eight times in the past, with St. Peters holding a 5-3 lead in the series. Their last game, in 1976, saw the Monarchs take an 83-67 victory.
The contest is the first of five straight home games before a three-game road trip. The Bucs entertain the Athletes In Action on Thursday night, then are idle until next Tuesday, when they have a Minges rematch with William & Mary. After that, strong Iona comes in on January 19, with UNC Asheville on the 21.
Searches Begin For Successors To Dooley, Mills
By Tbe Aatodated Press
The Atlantic Coast Conference lost two football coaches over the weekend, one of them a winner snatched away by a non-league school and the other a loser dismissed by his schools athletic council. Searches for successors for both men are under way.
Bill Dooley Sunday formally confirmed speculation that he would leave the University of North Carolina to become football coach and athletic director at Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
And Wake Forest Universitys Chuck Mills, whose Deacons limped to a 1-10 record in the just-completed season, was considering whether to accept the universitys offer of other duties.
Sports promotion director Pat Gainey said Wake Forest Athletic Director Gene Hooks met with the football team Sunday afternoon. He urged them to stick with the program and ex-plainedthe situation, Gainey said.
University President James Ralph Scales told the Associated Prese he did not know if Mills planned to accept the universitys offer. Thats the question I have, he said. Mills could not be reached for comment.
Meanwhile. Hooks was in Atlanta for the NCAA convention and meeting of the American
Calendar
Watson Wins By 1
TUCSON, Ariz. (APt- - Despite a round of 63 and a quick victory already in the bag, Tom Watson has a lot of work to do.
"Im glad thats over. he said Sunday after a too-close-for-comfort triumph in the kick-off event of the 1978 PGA Tour season, the Joe Garagiola-Tuc-son Open.
"Its too early in the season for this kind of thing.
He had to manufacture a hard-won final round of par 72 to secure a one-stroke victory over challenging Bobby Wad-kins, finally winning with a par to Wadkins bogey on the final hole at the sprawling, cactus-studded. 7,305-yard Tucson National Golf Club course.
"If I don't start driving the ball better. Im not going to have the season I had last year. Even winning the tournament. I dont feel the Tom Watson of. January. 1978 is playing as well as the Tom Watson of
Limbars
Tom Watson gets set to hit from tbe rough cm the 13th fairway on route to a cme-strtAe victory in the Tucscm Opoi Gkdf Tournament Sunday. Watscm wtm $40,000 for his showing. (AP Laseri^Kito)
All Track Meet A Big Knockout
Today'*
WrMtlIno
North Pitt at Washington (7:30 p.m.)
Wilson at Rose
Baakafball
Pace girls at Tartjoro Edgecombe (p.m.)
Farmville 9th at Savannah (3:30 p.m.)
Wilson at E. B Aycock girls (4 p.m.)
St. Peters at East Carolina (7 30
** Ayden Grifton at Southern Nash C. B. Aycock at Greene Central (7
** PngoatMartinlp.m.)
North Pitt at Farmville Central Havelock Jr High at North Pitt 9th (3'30p m )
Rose at West Craven (6:30pm) Williamston at Edenton Pantegoat Jamesville (7p.m )
O. H Cooley at North Lenoir (7
**AuroraatBearGrass(7p.m.)
E. B. Aycock at Rocky AAount (4 p.m.)
Football Coaches Association. He told the Winston-Salem Journal that he would interview candidates for the head coaching job while there.
Published reports said John Mackovic. a former Wake Forest quarterback and now an assistant coach at F*urdue, appeared to be the top prospect.
University of Noirth Carolina officials said they were sorry to lose Dooley, the schools most successful football coach ever. A number of potential successors were being mentioned Sunday. including assistant coaches Jim Donnan and Pat Watson.
I will confer immediately with Athletic Director Bill Cobey, our athletic council and our faculty athletics committee concerning the selection of a new head football coach. UNC Chancellor Ferebee Taylor said. We will name our new coach as soon as possible so we can preserve the continuity of our fine football program.
I was sorry to learn of Coach Dooleys decision to accept the offer made to him by Virginia Tech, Taylor said throu^ a school s|Mkesman. He leaves Carolina with our good wishes to him in his new endeavors.
Dooley had four years remaining on his UNC contract. His teams compiled a 69-53-2 record since he began as head coach in 1967.
Donnans name was reported earlier this week as a possible successor, and a source close to the UNC athletic department who asked not to be named said Sunday that Dmuian would be considered.
LONG BEACH. Calif. (AP) -The Muhammad Ali Invitational indoor track meet, first competition of the 1978 indoor season, was nothing less than a knockout.
The Ali meet produced three world records and several other outstanding marks Saturday night, which was surprising considering that this midyear between Olympic Games is traditionally an off season for U.S. track and field.
If Saturday night is any indication. perhaps 1978 will be an exception.
Setting the records at the Long Beach Arena were Houston McTear, who clocked 6.54 seconds in the 60-meter dash; Mike Tully, who cleared 18-feet,
4 inches in the poie vault, and Herman Frazier, who zipped to a 1:01.3 time in the 500 meters.
In addition. Paul Cummings set an American record in the 1500 meters with a time of 3:39.4 in finishing second to Kenyas Wilson Waigwa, Greg Joy just missed what would have been a world record of 7-7 in the high jump and Tommy Haynes leaped 26^ to win the long jump.
The 1.500 and long jump marks were better than any established last year.
McTear defeated an outstanding sprint field in setting his world record. Among the also-rans were Olympian Steve Riddick, two-time NCAA champion Harvey Glance, World Cup
After serving as head coadt at Iowa State and Pittsburgh, Johnny Majors is now coaching his alma mater, Tennessee.
SMOS SHOE SHOP
PROMPT SERVICE Locatad at Collagt VlawClaanars 113GrandaAvanua
INSURANCE
FOR
RETIREMENT?
Talk to the Integon Listener.
Clarke Stokes W.M. "Booger" Scales
201 Commerce Street, P.O. Box 3395 Phtme 754-373$
lirik to the Listener.
(D INTEGON*
January. 1977.
Watson didnt win a tournament in January of 1977. but he was setting the groundwork for Player of the Year honors. Before the season was over hed beaten Jack Nicklaus in dramatic. head-to-head confrontations in the British Open and Masters, won three other American titles, topped the money-winners with S310.000 and had the lowest stroke average on the tour.
Mentally and physically tired, he took 2' j months away from the game at the end of the year, devoted himself to flying lessons and came to Tucson with a bright, cheerful attitude and a certain doubt about what he was going to pull out of^ golf bag. /
"1 was nervous durim the first round, he said. ^You have to wonder to yourslf; Have I lost it all?
He answered that question
with a 63 and finished out the week at 276, 12 under par. He collected $40,000 from the total purse of $200.000 and immediately returned $1,000 to the sponsoring Conquistadors for use in their local charities.
Wadkins. the younger brother of PGA champ Lanny Wadkins and seeking his first title in four years of tour activity, twice tied Watson for the lead and went to the final hole needing only a par to force a playoff. He made bogey instead, missing the green with his second shot. That finished at 71-277. good for the $22.800 second place check.
Im very disappointed about 18. Wadkins said. I hit my (second) shot just absolutely perfect but 1 must have got a bali bounce.
H.^ard Twitty chipped in for a birdie on the final hole for a 68 and a 278 total that put him third alone. The group at 279
included Lee Trevino. Charles Coody and Keith Fergus. Coody and Fergus each shot 70 in the warm sunshine, and Trevino had a 71 Defending champion Bruce Lietzke was 69-286 and Johnny Miller, who won this title three times in a row before slipping into the golfing doldrums, beat only one man with a fat 76 and a 297 total.
Final Standings
Tom Wiitson. Bobby Wodkins, Mow<ird Twitty. l_oc Trevino. ChTrlc5 Coody, Keith Ferous.
J. C. Sneid. DillRociers.
John Schroeder, l_on Hinkle. Grnh-m.
63 68
69 66
70 69
70 67
66 74 68 71 68 67
67 69
71 72
72 71 71 71
S40.000
73 72 276 $22,800
71 71 277
$14,200
71 68 278
$8,267 7171 279
$8,267
69 70 279
$8.267
70 70 279
$5,460
74 71 280
$5,460
72 72 280
$5,460 68 69 280
$5,460 68 69 280
$5,460
71 67 280
Connors Is On Top Again
lOO-meter champion Steve Williams and Olympic 200-meter champion Don Quarrie.
McTears time eclipsed the 6 57 record set by West Germanys Gerhard Wucherer in 1972.
Tully cleared five heights, beginning with 16-6, on his first try in breaking Dan Ripleys mark of 18-3-i. Tully did not attempt a higher height.
Waigwas winning time in the 1500 was 3:38.6, the secnd fastest indoor clocking in history. Favored Filbert Bayi of Tanzania ran a distant fourth.
Bucs Ranked Nationally
East Carolina Universitys swimming team was ranked first in the natioo In two events by tbe istest standings of Swimming Wmid, whicfa are compiled by the College Swim Coaches Association.
Pirate John McCauley was ranked tops in the 50-yard freest^ with a time (rf 30.70 and second in the 100 freest^ with a time of 40.08 in tbe listings, published late in December.
Tbe Buc 400 freest rday team was also ranked first in the natioo with a tiipe of 3:04.83. The team consists of McCauley, Billy Thorne, John Tudor and nil Fehling. In addition, Thorne was ranked fourth in the 100 freestyle.
NEW YORK (AP) - Jimmy Connors was talking like an older man. a man approaching the Geritol age.
im getting a little older, you know, the Belleville. 111., left-hander, looking bright-eyed and content, said Sunday after beating Swedens 21-year-old Bjom Borg 6-4, 1-6, 6-4 in the $400,000 Grand Priix Masters tennis tournament.
When youre 18, youre young and youre eager. When youre 25, like 1 am. Ive done it all. Ive seen it from both ends, and 1 like it better at the top.
Connors was on top again after a doubtful year in which he had lost Wimbledon to Borg and the U.S. Open to Guillermo Vilas of Argentina. He was seeded only eighth here. His
claim to the No. 1 spot in tennis had been under serious question.
And while Sundays victory in the final of the eight-man round-robin Masters doesnt seal it in bronze for him, he and his public could at least consider him king for the day.
Connors won $100,000 and he seemed to have a lot of fun, being reasonably polite at the same time. He bantered with the crowd. Unlike the hostile group that cheered Vilas over him at the Open, these spectators seemed to love him.
With one set each on the board. Connors pulled himself together in the final set. After suffering a service break in the first game, he held the next time and broke Borg in the fourth game on a tricky forehand net-cord shot to tie it 2-2,
He squandered three break points in the eighth game, allowing Borg to make it 4-4. He went up 40-0 in the ninth game, only to have Borg run it to deuce. Then Connors put the game away on a brilliant forehand volley cross court.
Connors broke service in the final game on a forehand volley that brought sweet revenge for his five-set loss to Borg at Wimbledon, the English grass-court classic.
Borg, who had defaulted his third-round match with the flu, prompting much criticism, said he had been tired but that the illness didnt have much to do with it.
Meanwhile, Raul Ramirez of Mexico beat good friend and doubles partner Brian Gottfried 7-6, 7-6 in what turned out to be no more than an exhibition.
Vilas, who had defaulted his third-round match before playing in the semis against Borg, defaulted again from the third-place match that had been scheduled for Sunday.
Officials at first said they would replace him with Ramirez and pay both players fourth-place money. But that didnt conform to the substitution system officials had used for Borgs and Vilas earlier defaults. So they decided to pay Gottfried $40.000 for third place, Vilas $3200 for fourth and Ramirez $24,000 plus a fee for playing the exhibition.
Tournament officials acknowledged that the default dilemma had been an embar-assment and said they are working on a new system for next years Masters.
r NOWAT GENERAL TIRE
January l^itew^
TIRE SALi
C78-14 TUBELESS WHITEWALL
E78-14 TUBELESS WHITEWALL
Size A78-13 Tubeless Whitewall plus $1.64 F.E.T.
The General Jumbo 780, our famous original equipment tire! Featuring two glass belts, a polyester cord body, and a wide seven-rib tread.
F78-14/E78-15 G78-14/F78-15
TUBELESS WHITEWALL TUBELESS WHITEWALL
>3095 *3195 *3495 *3595
plus $1.97 F.E.T.
G78-15 TUBELESS WHITEWALL
plus $2.03 F.E.T.
H78-14/H78-15 TUBELESS WHITEWALL
plus $2.31/$2.34 F.E.T. plus $2.44/$2.47 F.E.T.
J78-15
L78-15
TUBELESS WHITEWALL TUBELESS WHITEWALL
*3095 3995 *4095 *4-^95
plus $2.55 F.E.T.
plus $2.70/$2.77 F.E.T.
plus $2.96 F.E.T.
Blackwalls $3 to $4 less per tire depending on size.
Sale Ends Sat. Jan. 28th
plus $3.05 F.E.T.
Winterize With A Deico Battery
stop battary problems batore tbmr stop youl Get sure starts every time witti a freah. new Delco battery.
RAIN CHECK: Should our supply of some sizes or lines run short during this event, we will honor any orders placed now for future delivery at the advertised price.
Suttons Service Center
WE HONOR Master Charge BankAmericard (Visa) And Amoco Charge Cards
1105 DICKINSON AVE
1105 Dickinson Ave.
Phone 752-5121 Store Hours Mon.-Fri. - 7 'Til 6 Sat. 7 'Til 4
Sooner or late^, youll own Generals
10The Dally ReflectOT, GreenvUle, N.C.Monday, January 9,1978
Bill Dooleys decision to resign at the University of North Carolina as head football coach to take over that job, plus the athletic directorship at Virginia Tech was about as surprising as dawn by Sunday afternoon when it was finally confirmed.
Rumors had flown for a week of the impending move, but there was always that slight amount of doubt about it. Dooley recently came close to taking the job at the University of Miami and thought better of it on the way to the airport to fly there.
But the offer made by Tech was too good to pass up. Apparently. Dooley will serve in the dual capacity of football coach and AD for the next five years, then become the full-time athletic director. Those plans, of course, are subject to change.
The dual position offers a good deal of security for Dooley, more than he had at Carolina. Despite his record at UNC, there were those who wanted him out. Those people are now happy.
Where Carolina will go from here is up in the air. We asked Dou^ Paschal, former Rose High School running back/now a rising junior for the Tar Heels, what he thought.
I have no idea what they might do, he said. Coach Dooley could end up taking the whole staff with him to Virginia Tech. I dont know whether they will pick someone on the staff or go outside.
Some circles have mentioned former N.C. State star Jim Donnan for the job already, and Paschal feels that he might make a good coach.
Losing Coach Dooley is a big loss, a great^oss, really, Paschal said. We have to find a new coach soon, regroup and get back together; Doug added that he did not feel that the move would hurt the Tar Heel recruiting, however. Most o the kids who want to come to Carolina will come regardless.
However, we learned Saturday while attending the ECU-William & Mary game in Williamsburg, Va., that at least one highly-sought Virginia player who had stated that he was going to Carolina has already backed off. He, along with others, will probably end up at VPI.
How Will It Affect ECU?
Dooleys move could have some affect on East Carolina. Not that it will change the announced policy of the Tar Heels no longer playing ECU after the current contract expires in 1981. "
Virginia Tech has been called by those seeking a new conference in the area, the kingpin school. Tech, in moving to help form a new conference, would be very instrumental.
Last year, VPI made moves to get into the Atlantic Conference and were rebuffed. Could they, or would they, try again with an old ACC man at the helm?
ECU Athletic Director Bill Cain doubts it. 1 dont think the ACC wants Virginia Tech regardless of who is at the helm, Cain said. Georgia Tech is the only school with any chance to get into the ACC.
Cain does feel that Dooley, despite being a detractor of East Carolina while at UNC, will look more favorably on ties with ECU in the future. He knows the area, so that should be a plus for us, Cain said. I may be wrong, but I think hell want to do what is best for Virginia Tech, and being outside a conference isnt easy. I think hell want a conference tie-up. That, feels Cain, could lead to the formation of a new conference, of which ECU would hopefully be a part.
My only real concern, Cain added, is who will take over at North Carolina. Did this mean he rhight feel his own coach, Pat Dye, might be a candidate?
Cain had no comment on that, but added that if Carolina stayed with its staff, Donnan might be the logical choice. ^
Deacons Surprise
The move by Wake Forest on Friday to fire Chuck Mills as football coach came as a big surprise. Not that Mills was fired, but that the school waited so long to do it.
Apparently there is more to the story than it would appear. Mills was in a situation where winning is darn near impossible, and most people felt that there would be no move this year anyway. Waiting this late certainly will cause great recruiting problems.
Add to that the relative unattractiveness of the job, and it makes finding a head coach even more difficult.
A quick check of the Wake Forest record book reveals only four Deacon teams in the past 25 years have come up with winning records, and all t^ose were barely winning. Cal Stoll did it last in 1971, when he had a 6-5 record, following up a similar mark the year before.
Prior to that, one must go back to 1959 to find another Deacon winner, that under Paul Amen when the Deacs were 6-4. Prior to that, Tom Rogers had a 5-4-1 team in 1955. Rogers also had two other winners in 1951 and 1952, the two years after he took over from Peahead Walker, the last winning coach in Wake history.
No Wake Forest team has won more than six games since the 1944 team went 8-1, and no other team in the schools history, since 1888, won more games.
Sudhop Improving
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -North Carolina State basketball Coach Norm Sloan used to insist that Glenn Sudhop really did have potential while everybody else was laughing at the gangly centers latest display of clumsy incompetence.
Now Sloan can afford to tell the world that he told us so. because Sudhop has suddenly bloomed this season as a real threat.
That he had improved was apparent when the season
Houston Coach: Razorbacks No. 1
Nets vs. Rockets
Bernard King (22) of the New Jersey Nets makes a face as he watches Washington Bullets forward Bob Dan-
dridge go for a rebound under the Nets basket in an NBA game Sunday. 'The contest was played at Rutgers University. (AP Laserphoto)
'Chemistry' Is Key To Portland Success
By The Associated Press
Elgin Baylor calls it chemistry." .
"They play together like champions. notes the New Orleans coach, thats about the best way I can describe it Whatever combustible mixture it is that Jack Ramsay has cooked up. the Portland Trail Blazers have it in abundance this .season. And they improved the best record in the National Basketball Association with a 122-100 victory over the New Orleans Jazz Sunday.
"Were putting our talent together. said Lionel Hollins after leading the defending NBA champions to their 39th straight homecourt victory, dating back to last season The victory, the 31st in 36 games for the runaway leaders in the Pacific Division, was led by the ubiquituous Hollins, who not only scored 27 points but held high-scoring Pete Mara-vich in check.
Hollins was also the hero in Portlands comeback victories over Chicago and Detroit Elsewhere in the NBA. the Philadelphia 76ers beat the Boston Celtics 94-91: the Denver Nuggets trimmed the Chi
cago Bulls 109-104: the Washington Bullets nipped the New Jersey Nets 99-98: the Indiana Pacers beat the Los Angeles Lakers 104-103: the Seattle Su-per-Sonics whipped the Golden State Warriors 99-91 and the Milwaukee Bucks turned back the Kansas City Kings 133-123.
76ers 94, Celtics 91 Lloyd Free scored a game-high 20 points to lead Philadelphia over beleagured Boston. The Celtics, who trailed by 15 points at halftime, challenged in the fourth period, but Free tossed in four field goals and one free throw to help the 76ers pull away.
Nuggets 109, Bulls 104 David Thompson scored 23 points and rookie Anthony Roberts provided 18 points in a reserve role as Denver beat Chicago. Denvers sixth victory in a row gave the Nuggets a five-game lead over the Bulls in the Midwest Division and extended Chicagos losing streak to five games.
BuUets 99, Nets 96 Tom Hendersons 20-foot jump shot at the buzzer gave Washington its victory over New Jersey. Henderson drove the length of the court for his
game-winning basket after grabbing a rebound of a missed .shot by Kevin Porter.
Pacers 104, Lakers 103 John William.son poured in 24 points and Ricky .Sobers added 20 as Indiana staved off a late rally to beat l.os Angeles. Two free throws by Danny Round-field with 15 .seconds left wrapped the game up for the Pacers.
Sonics 99, Warriors 91 Marvin Webster scored 17 points and grabbed 17 rebounds as .Seattle climbed to the .500 mark for the first time this season by beating Golden State. The SuperSonics, improving their record to 20-20. have won 15 of 18 games since Lenny Wil-kens took over the slumping team last Nov. 30 from Bob Hopkins.
Bucks 133, Kings 123 Brian Winters scored 12 of his 22 points in the third quarter to propel Milwaukee over hapless Kansas City. It was the Kings eighth straight loss and 11th on the road, occurring only hours after the dismissal of Coach Phil Johnson. The clubs assistant general manager, Larry .Staverman, was acting coach for the game.
SCOREBOARD
NBA
By The Associated Press National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division
. . W L Pet. OB
25 1 1 .694
22 16 .579
14 21 .400
n 25 .306
9 29 .237
Central Division W.ish 22 14 .611
Phi la N York Buffalo Boston N Jrsy
AAnfrI L. A. Pitts Dtrt Wash
Boston
Bufo
Trnt
Clove
PtS OF GA
4 58 147 77
17 14 8 42 121 103
33 132 161 31 104 119 25 94 145
12 18 13 18 8 22
23 7 9
55 144 104 50 139 99
26 107 157
21 17
3' .
S Anton Cl ovo AtUinta N Orlns Moostn
WESTERN CONFERENCE AAidwest Division
.553
.514
.462
421
389
649
22 19 .537
20 19 .513
17 20 .459
16 19 .457
13 25 .342
cific Division 31 5 861
.632 500 .447 447
24 14
20 20 17 21
17 21
Denver AAlw Chc<io Detroit I ncl K C
F
Port Phnix Seattle Glcfn St Cos Anci
Saturday's Results Phoenix 107, Buffalo 97 San Antonio 109. Cleveland 107. OT
Atlanta 106. Houston 83 New York 100, Kansas City 93 Portland 109. Detroit 105 Sunday's Results Washinofon 99, New Jersey 98 Philadelphia 94. Boston 91 Denver 109, Chicaqo 104 Indiana 104. Los Anqelcs 103 Portland 122. New Orleans 100
Seattle 99. Golden State 91 A/\ilwaukoe 133. Kansas City 123
AAonday's Games
No Clames scheduled
Tuesday's Games
Golden State at Cleveland Kansas City at Washington Houston at Philadelphia LOS Angeles at Chicago Indiana at AAiiwaukee New.Orleans at Denver iNew'York at Portland
23 11 11 25
CAMPBELL^ CONFERENCE Patrick Division
Phila 25 8 5 55 162 92
NY Isl 15 11 8 52 158 95
Atlnta 13 15 11 37 110 123
NY Rng 13 17 9 35 133 137
Smythe Division Che CIO 13 16 11 37 98 105
Vancvr 11 19 9 31 in 150
Colo 9 19 8 26 114 134
S Louis 9 25 5 23 88 150
AAinn 9 25 4 22 103 166
Saturday's Results
Buffalo 4. Washington 4, tie Los Angc'Ics 3. Pittsburgh 3.
tic
1 oronfo 6. Vancouver 4 Now York Islanders 5. Clove land 3
Chicaqo 0. St. Louis 0, tie Boston 3, AAinnosofa 1 Colorado 3. New York Rangers I
Sunday's Results
Detroit 4, Los Angelos 3 Buffalo 5. Boston 3 Chicaqo 3. Washington 1 St. Louis 3, AAinnosofa 1 Soviets 2. Atlanta 1, oxhibi tion
AAonday's Games
Pittsburgh at Now York Rancicrs
Philadelphia at AAontreal Atlanta at Toronto
Tuesday's Games
New York Rangers at Boston Colorado at New York Hand
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP I^XMts Writer
The start of the .Southwest Conference race brought out the best in the Arkansas Razor-backs...and that of course was the worst thing that could happen to the Houston Cougars.
"I didnt .see anything that will change my mind about Arkansas. said Houston Coach Guy I.x'wis after .Sundays conference-opening 84-6,') loss to the nations third-ranked team. 1 still think theyre No. 1 in the country
The Cougars had been averaging 102 points a game, but certainly didnt look like one of the nations top scoring teams against their powerful .SWC colleagues.
"Sometimes you just play folks that are better than you, Lewis said. "Thats what happened today. Theres no one in the country who has three finer players than (Sidney) Moncreif, (Marvin) Delph and (Ron) Brewer. (Steve) Schall and (Jim) Counce give them the best starting team in the world.
Arkansas Coach Eddie Sutton could find few things wrong with his fine team as the Razorbacks opened defense of their SWC crown.
"Along with Kansas, Houston has the best press we have faced this year, said Sutton, "We gave them a different look early to try and break it Our defense and their cold shooting were the big factors in the lopsided score. Defensively, we had an outstanding first half Houston could hit only 12 of its first 45 shots through the Razorbacks defensive curtain and at one point found itself in a 40-20 hole.
Getting into foul trouble is the only way they can lost*, .said I.CWS. Or maybe Moncreif, Delph and Brewer can catch the flu when they play us at Houston later in the season Two other ranked teams were in action in an unusually heavy Sunday schedule. Seventh-ranked UCLA whipped Washington State 70-55 and No 16 Holy Cross edged Army 78-76.
In Saturdays games. No. 1 Kentucky defeated Plorida 86-67: No, 2 North Carolina turned back No. 13 Virginia 76-61: sixth-ranked Indiana .State whipped West Texas State 79-6;l New Mexico upset No. 9 Ne-vada-Las Vegas 102-98 and No. 10 Louisville beat No. 12 Cincinnati 78-75.
Also. Illinois upset No. 11 Indiana 6.5-64: No. 14 Kansas defeated Missouri 71-67: Wake Forest stunned No. 15 Maryland 84-75: No 17 Providence outscored Canisius 82-72: No. 18 Michigan State beat Wisconsin 74-63: No. 18 San Francisco walloped St, Marys 111-87 and No, 20 Georgetown defeated St Johns 72-61.
Recreation Ball
Pre-Sason Championship
Crow's Nest 47 49 96
Rockets 37 43 80
Leading scorers CN, Greg Ashorn 33. Tom Marsh 27. R. J. C. Daniels 20, Frank Brown 17, Wayne Brown 15. Willie Jones 12
Delph scored 24 points and Moncreif had 19 to lead the Razorbacks. Cecile Rose paced the Cougars with 21 points and Mike Schultz had a game-high 14 ret)ounds for the lo.sers.
Ray Townsend and Roy Hamilton combined for 36 points to pace UCLA over Washington State. Michael Vicens converted two fr(H* throws with one .second left to txwst Holy Cross over Army in the tx-dlam of a pro-Cadet crowd at West Point.
"1 knew Id make l)oth shots." said Vicens. The crowd got me psyched up
Kentucky overpowered Florida with Kyle Macys 20 points and a tenacious defense, leaving (iator Coach John Ix)tz in awe of the nations top-rqpked team.
"That is the best team weve played since Ive tx'come head coach." saie Ix)tz. "Kentucky just outplayed us, sh(X)ting outside and inside, and on defense
The Wildcats w'on in one of the toughest places to play in the .Southeastern Conference Floridas intimidating little arena nicknamed "Alligator Alley.
"I was really surprised at the margin of victory in that place, noted Kentucky Coach .Joe Hall.
North Carolina played near-pt'rfect ball lx.*hind Phil Fords 25 points to beat Virginia on the Cavaliers home court.
"You saw a very fine basketball team have a great basketball game and unfortunately il was against us, .said Virginia Coach Terry Holland
after watching the Tar Heels sh(x)l a blazing 77 percent from the field. "I thought we had a gfxxl .shot in the second half, though. I told our kids at half-time they wouldnt shoot that well in the second half. That .shows how much I know.
l.arry Bird scored 30 points to lead Indiana State past West Texas .State. A 31-point, 11-retx)und performance by Marvin Johnson helped New Mexico break Nevada-Las Vegas 72-game home-court winning streak the longest in the country.
Ironically, Cincinnatis mammoth 69-game streak also was snapped in the loss to Louis-ille Darrell Griffiths stuff shot with 19 seconds left led the Cardinals viclorv before a standing-room-only cowd of 17,0:58 at Riverfront Coliseum, the largest in Ohio college basketball history.
Rich Adams' 21 points sparked Illinois over Indiana. Adams scored 15 of his points in the first half to help the lllini build a lO-point lead at inter-mi.ssion and they held off a furious Indiana charge in the second half.
Kansas beat Missouri behind Donnie Von Moores 25 points. The Jayhawks built up leads of 11 points in the first half and 10 in the second, but couldnt shake a Mis.souri club which they beat by 47 points le.ss than two weeks ago.
Frank Johnson scored 24 points and Rod Griffin added 23 and collected 17 rebounds to lead Wake Forest over Maryland
Pam-Pack Downs Rose
WA.SH1NGT0N Dominique Wilkinss :52 points offsc't a 27-point pnxiuclion by Rose High's Anthony Bryant as Washington defeated the Rampants Satur day night. 84-61 The Pam-Pack U*d the whole way, jumping out loa 17-10 first-quarter margin and stretching it to 4.5-31 at the half The Rampants cut into that lead in the third quarter, but .still trailed .59-.50 at the end of the quarter Washington stretched its lead back to 13 in the final frame.
James Hawkins added 14 points to Roses total, while F5ric Harris and Alvis Rogers scored i:5 for Wa.shinglon and Tony Boston had 12.
In the girls game, the Lady Pam Pack defeated the Rampet-tes :)2-37 Camptx*ll paced the
Wa.shington attack with . 21, while Cheryl Taylor had 13 for Ros*
The l()sst*s drop the Rose r*cords to 6-4 for the boys and 2-5 for the girls. Rose travels to W*st Craven tomorrow night.
Girl' Game
Roaa Mt (.lohon 3. JpHoroys 4. Cuiiiphor t Sir-*t*r9 rrtVlOf 13, WAllor 2. K.nq?
WathlO0ton Cfimptx'll ?1. GorhAm 10 Hyftl 11 Andrews S AAc Oowctt 4, HodQcs 1.
Boy's Gama
Was'ffton
0 0 0 Boston 3 2 8 Harris
; 0 14 Flowers 3 0 6 WilKins
1 0 2 Rogers 10 7 27 Gordloy
7 0 4 Stp'hen
0 2? Barnes 7 2 6 Black
1 0 2 Jackson
SpiiqD!
H,ll
Wrthcjion
0 0 0
29 13 71 Totals
K) 21 19 21-^1 17 M 14 25 84
4 GOOD REASONS
to see your good neighbor agent CAR HOME LIFE HEALTH
EARL THOMPSON
3101 Soutti Evan St., Ext. Acrota From Union Carbide Office Phone 756-34
Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there.
STATE FASM INSURANCE COMPANIES | iNSUtSNCf^ Home OfHcaa: Bltsomteftoe. Ollaola
STATI SASM
World Hockey Association
. . W L T PtS GF GA
N Eng ?5 11
Wtnpcj 23 12
Quebc 18 13
Fclmtn 17 17
Birm 16 19
Hstn 15 19
Cinci 15 21
Indpls 12 23
Saturday's Results New Englnncl 5, Cincinn/iti 3 1 ho Soviets 6. Quebec 3. oxhi bitton ^
Inclidnnpolts 2. Houston 1 Sunday's Results Birmincihcim 5, New England
Edmonton 4, Houston 2 Winnipeg 4. indianapohs 2 The Soviets 9. Cincinnati 2. exhibition
Monday's Games No games scheduled
Tuesday's Games Birmingham at Quebec 1 he Soviets at Indianapolis, c'xhibition
Transactions
By The Associated Press
basketball.
National Basketball Association
KANSAS CITY KINGS Fired Pt>il Johnson, coach. Named Larry Staverman interim
coach.
COLLEGE
A6ARYMOUNT COLLEGE Namc'cl Ken Cochran athletic cJirec tor
NORTHEN MICHIGAN
U N I V E R SITY Named Bill Rad-m.ich'r head football
coich.
VIRGINIA TECH Named
Bill Dooley head lootball coach and .ifhletic director.
B.F.Goodrich Tire and Service
Clip This Coupon...................
Sure stops start with good performing brakes.
SALE
4-WHEELDISC-DRUM BRAKE REUNE
Pro Hockey
a^nt
opened, but Sudhop must have amazed even himself Saturday as the Wolfpack demolished the Blue Devils of Duke, 74-50.
Sudhop was up gainst Mike Gminski. generally acknowledged as the best of the conference under the basket. But Sudhop. who stands 7-foot-2, outscored Gminski 15-6 and matched him off the boards with eight rebounds.
1 just tried not to let him get the ball. Sudhop said afterward, "I always tried to keep a hand in his face.
By Th Auoclarad Pre* National Hockey llague WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division
W.R. Nichols, Ins.
P.O. Box 634 Greenville, N.C. Call 752-3327
/
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Cali The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
*59
With Coupon
Save
$18.70
All
American
<3ars
Regularly
$7770
We Will Install Front Disc Pads And New Rear Linings.
Repack front wheel bearings and torque to specs. Inspect all seals and bearings, rotors, drums, hold down parts, and cylirxiers. call for an appointment-
Private Waiting Lounge With T.V. Available For Your Comfort.
WRECKER SERVICE AVAILABLE
Master Charge, BankAmericard. American Express.
Offers as shown at B.F.Goodrich stores. Competitively priced at B.F.Goodrich dealers.
^l^Goodrich Coggins Car Care
JIRE CENTER
',Altv A SIPVIi 1
264 ByPass 756-5244
T
T
Drought-Stricken People On The Edge Of Disaster
_ ____ Hoc/riho rrnns niinpd fvirn bean and sugar plantations that dominat- Assistance also brought fooc
If It Moved, Hunters Of Edwardian Era Shot It
By ROBERT MUSEL
LONDON (UPI) - The Marquess of Ripon, a meticulous fellow, kept a record of every living thing he killed in a 46-year career of dedicated hunting. The exact total is 556,813 rhinoceri, tigers, buffaloes, wild pigs, deer, hares, rabbits and all sorts of game birds, including a mysterious category listed as various under which he reported 10,258 victims.
If that sounds as though his lordship spent most of his leisure time between 1867 and 1^ shooting everything that came into his sights, that is exactly the impression given by a new and intriguing look at a vanished era titled The Big Shots (Debretts).
The subtitle of Jonathan Gamier Ruffer's re-creation of the heyday of the great landowners is: Edwardian
Shooting Parties. These were a feature of the social season under the Prince of Wales during his long apprenticeship as heir to Queen Victoria and after his ascent to the throne in 1901 as King Edward Vll. And the fact they had royal patronage was partly the doing of the old Queen, whose refusal to let him partake in government after the death of her beloved Prince Albert, forced him into other diversions.
Ruffer says shooting was the way all the land-owning nobility entertained in the declining years of the 19th century and at least until the first World War. and they did so on a scale so staggering it caused some bankruptcies. Among these
Pork Producers Gather Jan. 12
The 22nd Annual Pork Producers Conference will be held Thursday, Jan. 12 and Friday. Jan. 13, at the Royal Villa in Raleigh. Registration will begin at 8:00 a.m. on Jan 12 with the first .session of the conference beginning at 9:00 a.m. Registration fee is $8.00 prW to January 12 and $10.00 on January 12.
An outstanding program on various phases of swine production will be presented. Anyone interested in the swine industry is encouraged to attend. For registration forms or further information, contact the Pitt County Extension Office.
were Lord Walsingham and Maharajah Duleep Singh, who called Queen Victofia Mrs. Fagin because she would not return the fabulous Kohinoor diamond seized from his family by the East India Company and presented to her as a gift.
Walsinghams framed record of 1,070 grouse in a single day now hangs in the lavatory of Merton Hall, one of the few possessions left to the family after the debacle. The present Urd Walsingham, a collateral de.scendant, in a foreword to the book also pays tribute of sorts to his shooting forebears remarkable record for marital infidelity.
He left no legitimate issue, he avers.
They were extraordinary characters in those days, men of ancient lineage and vast wealth, often living in huge medieval castles and houses whose lack of heating and few widely separated lavatories, says the author, made constipation a positive blessing, e.specially at venerable Warwick or royal Windsor Castle.
Food was served in quantities inconceivable today and often cold by the time it took to reach the dining room from the kitchens, which at Blenheim Palace, home of the Dukes of Marlborough, to name but one. were 300 yards apart. The dinners at Blenheim to mark the shooting season usually consisted of eight courses - a hot and a cold soup served together, two fish courses, a meat course and a game course, a hot savory dessert and mountains of fruit.
The record for shooting 7,000 rabbits in one day was set at Blenheim. It was at Blenheim or similar, the author does not
Surprise Gift To Orphanage
OSTEND, Belgium (AP) -Singer Ella Fitzgerald has donated $2.000 to the Ibis orphanage to help Belgian children, directors of the orphanage announced.
They said Sunday that a check from Miss Fitzgerald came in the mail as a complete surpri^ Friday.
Miss Fitzgerald sang at a gala here last July to raise funds for the orphanage. About $5,000 was raised then.
say. that socialite Washington Hibber, asked by his noble host for the reason he was leaving early replied: My dear fellow,
1 am leaving because the entree was so cold at dinner it made my teeth ache all night.
King Edward, who set the fashion of having trousers pressed down the middle instead of the sides and of leaving the bottom button of his vest undone, always staged one mandatory shooting party the week of Nov. 9 his birthday. All invited were expected to bring presents, which he would accept with a fine show of surprise that anyone should have remembered the day.
Another great shot was the eighth Duke of Devonshire who, as the Marquess of Hartington, was known as Harty Tarty because of his long friendship with the famous courtesan Catherine (Skittles) Walters, He married the former Duchess of Manchester, and when he moved up to the dukedom she was known as Double Duchess. Habitually drowsy, the Duke once said he dreamed he was addressing the House of Lords and y^hen he woke up he was.
Lord Tennyson had a Russian nobleman as a shooting guest. He came in one day reporting he had shot two peasants. You mean pheasants, said his Urdship. "No, said the Russian. Peasants. They were insolent so 1 shot them.
Guild Salutes Totie Fields
LAS VEGAS (AP) - Totie Fields, the comedienne who made a nightclub and theater comeback after a leg amputation and a string of other medica) maladies, has been named "Entertainer of the Year by the American Guild of Variety Artists.
The 8,000-member guild, which has been presenting entertainment awards for eight years, also selected Miss Fields as female comedy star of the year. Other 1977 awards were announced previously.
The awards ceremony, hosted by comedian Jackie Gleason at Caesars Palace here, will be broadcast by CBS-TV on Jan. 18.
By GUY GUGUOTTA
SEIRRINHA, Brazil (UPI) -The mayor of Serrinha scuffed the toe of his boot in the thin crust of dried mud overlaying the deep dust of the rural airstrip.
Look here, he said, mashing a piece of the hardpan into a gray powder between thumb and forefinger. It rained a bit yesterday, but not enough to sink in before the sun came out and dried it up.
I planted soybeans last year... Then it didnt rain.
Everything died. It hasn't rained here hardly at all for nearly two years.
Serrinha, lying 90 miles west of the Bahia state capital of Salvador on the Atlantic coast, is one of hundreds of small cities and towns living on the edge of disaster in an area twice the size of California on the northeast shoulder of Brazil. This region is called the Sertao.
Sertao has variously been taken to mean backlands, scrublands, backwoods, bush or simply interior, but it has no translation. Sometimes it is green. But mostly it is a flat gray tableland swimming in the tropical heat, its parched surface dotted with cactus and bristly shrubs known as catinga
It is a country rich in legend and tradition, a land of blood feuds and bandits, of unspeakable crimes and dark romances, of mystery and terrible hardship. Its mixed-race population of whites, blacks and Indians are a hard people, raised on drought, hunger and poverty, accustomed to survival in a hostile environment.
The Sertaos cruelties are one reason why the Northeast is Brazils most backward region, but its folklore also makes it a wellspring of Brazilian culture and literary inspiration.
Euclides da Cunhas epic historical novel, Rebellion in the Backlands, takes place 150 miles north of Serrinha, in the Sertao town of Canudos, where some 25,000 virtually unarmed, starving followers of a fanatical holy man called Anthony the Counseler defied the Brazilian government for two years before a 4,000-man army backed by artillery razed the town and killed its defenders in 1897.
The Sertao also sired Gabriela, Tereza Batista and others of the bold and beautiful heroines that inhabit the novels of Bahia Jorge Amado, Brazil's best-known living writer.
But for the people of the Sertao, 334,880 square miles of territory in ten different Brazilian states, life is seldom bold and beautiful. Most of the time it is a continuing struggle against the periodic droughts that strike without warning.
Brazils geographers describe the Sertao as semi-arid, and the regions moderate 25-inches-per-year average rainfall hardly seems cause for alarm. But the geographers also point out that the problem is not how much, but when. In many parts of the Sertao the rain all falls in one or two months to run off or evaporate before the land can abmrb it.
The mayor of Serrinha, Aloisio Cameiro da Silva, says his rainy season is supposed to last from April to July with additional showers coming between October and January. In other parts of the Sertao the season is different, but everywhere in the Sertao there is always a possibility that, as in Serrinha, there will be no
season.
The 1975-77 drought in Serrinha and the neighboring towns of Teofilandia, Ixu and Araxi, has destroyed money-making sisal
crops, ruined corn, bean and manioc harvests, killed livestock and left a good part of the areas 70,000 inhabitants destitute.
Children two and three years old, suffering from malnutrition. couldnt walk, couldnt talk. Some had permanent brain damage, many others had retarded motor skills and growth impairment. Heads of household, with no crops to harvest, traveled to Salvador to take industrial jobs to support their families until Serrinhas next planting season.
We had drought in 1968 the last time. said one Serrinha farmer. It was bad, but not as bad as this. These last two years, the economy just evaporated.
For four centuries the primary solution to drought in the Sertao has been migration by its inhabitants, first to the
sugar plantations that dominated the thin strip of fertile, moist tropical farmland along the Northeast coast and more recently to the shantytown slums of the regions main cities Salvador, Recife, Natal, Fortaleza and Joao Pessoa.
Innumerable social and economic development programs in the Northeast have made a dent in the problem, but they have not stopped the droughts, tamed the Sertao or stopped it from spitting streams of exhausted refugees in the time-honored pattern.
In Serrinha, 1977 brought a new social services center to provide technical assistance to farmers, health care, sports and cultural development programs and a documentation facility to furnish working papers to people who have to leave the area to find jobs.
The Brazilian legion for
Assistance also brought food supplements to children under age three and to nursing and pregnant women from families with incomes of less than $300 a month.
This program has 14,500 clients, "for all practical purposes every young child and nursing mother in the area. according to national supervisor Luiz F'ernando da Silva Pinto. In five months the project's two-year-olds showed an average weight gain of 5't> pounds.
Silva Pinto, in Serrinha for the dedication of the center, said the program is not an emergency relief project.
"What were trying to do is salvage a generation. A well-fed childs brain reaches 90 percent of development at age three, but the kids here dont reach that level until they are 21. Some of them dont reach it at all.
\
I
LEADS CEREMONY Dressed in traditlMial costume of white lace and hoop skirt, a matron of Serrinha prepares to lead a samba during a ceremony.
Serrinha is one of hundreds of small towns and cities in northeast Brazil called the Sertao. (UPI Photo)
your SOIL DESERVES AGOOD SWIFT KICK.
Stay On Top of the News
Hiere's sometbing for everyone in every issue of
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Up-to-tlu-inlniite news txciting pictures Tlirilling sports Entertaining conics
fhouglit provoking editorials Special features Syndicated columns, Advertising messagesCall 752-6166 for bone delivery
It takes hard working soil to give you the crop-after-crop production you expect. That means a steady drain on secondary elements and micronutrients as well as NPK. And thats smack where a good Swift* kick comes in.
Because Swift Certified Harvest King* goes most fertilizers one better. By providing not only the right NPK formulations for the soil in your area, but also the secondary elements and micronutrients needed to kick your crops to new yield levels
Ask your Swift Soil Service Specialist for complete Certified Harvest King recommendations tailored just for . your soil and your crops. Because a
good Swift kick gets things growing like nothing else.
-(B)
..sur:
( Registered trademarks of Swift Agricultural Chemicals Corporation
Farm
Center
:!,u; ^tv
uThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, January B, 1B78
HER DOLLS TREASURED Actress Margaret OBrien still displays ttie flashing eyes that made her famous even as a child star at the age of four. She hasnt made a Hollywood movie in twenty years but still stays active in tdevision and the theater. At the bei^t of her career toy makers turned out Margaret OBrien dolls, and today they are coUectors items, one having been scrid for $500. (APLaseirdwto)
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
) 1978 by Chicago Tribune
Q.l As South, vulnerable, you hold:
83 OKQ9652 4764
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 2 4 Pass Pass
3 4 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.By cue-bidding the opponents' suit, partner has shown an enormous hand. It is impossible to determine just how valuable your hand is that depends on whether partner has a diamond fit. You can alert him to the fact that you have something by lumping to four diamonds. Don t do more than that. Partner might have a heart-spade two-suiter, so you cant afford to bypass four spades.
Q.2East-West vulnerable, both sides have 60 on score, as South you hold:
Q85 '!>7 OKQ873 4K962 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South
i<9 14 ?
What do you bid now?
A.Three spades. You should let partner know that you have a reasonable hand. If vou bid only two spades, he might think that you are competing on minimal values iust to stop the opponents from buying the hand cneaply and closing out the rubber. Tnat false impression could put him at a disadvantage as the auction progresses.
Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4K93 '^Q7 0865 4AKJ103 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 Pass 2 4 Pass
3 0 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.In view of partners jump shift, you should be in the slam zone, so a bid of three no trump would not meet with our approval. We suggest that you temporize for the moment by taking a preference to three heartshonor doubleton on this auction is usually adequate support. This will allow partner to clarify his hand at a reasonably low level, and we will have ample opportunity later to rebid our good club suit.
Q.4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4KQJ92 <;?105 OA1073 483 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass 1 ^ 2 0
?
What action do you take?
A.It is a close decision between a penalty double and a bid'of two spades. We favor the latter action because we do not like suppressing a major suit of such quality. Also, the fact that the opponents are not vulnerable lunits the size of the possible penalty. Despite the fact that partner opened in third seat, we want to try for game.
Q.5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4K92 <^86 OK983 4J1072 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 <7 Pass 1 NT Pass P-B ?
1 0
2 4
3 4 3 4
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
What action do you take?
A.Partners jump in his own suit is not forcing, and we are close to a minimum for our original response. Nevertheless, we would rebid three no trumpthe fact that we have good intermediates makes our hand worth another bid.
Q.6East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
8752 <^J62 OKQ853 45 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 4 Pass 1 0 Pass
1 '5' Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.Pass. Your hand was worth just one bid, and you have made it. Be thankful that you have managed to improve the contract. Also, you dont mind if the opponents compete in spades.
Q.7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
A1093 <^AQ10872 0 7 482 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 Pass
2 Pass
3 Pass 7
What action do you take?
A.What started out as an impressive collection has turned to dust. North is probably 5^5 in the minors with three spades. You have no source of tricks, and the auction screams for a trump lead which will prevent you from ruffing hearts in dummy. Pass this misfit, while you are still undoubled and may be at a makable level.
Q.8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
AK965 <?5 OAJ87 4AK3 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 Dble. 2 4 Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.Partner has shown a weak hand with a long club suit. Still, your hand is so strong that the possibility of game is very much alive. A bid of three clubs wont show your full power, and five clubs is too unilateral. Four clubs fits the bill perfectly. Avoid a jump shift in diamonds because partner might be forced to raise, taking you past your safe club contract.
Look for answers on Monday.
Y our play to the first trick could decide the fate of the contract! A writer once remarked: Theres no such thing as a blind opening lead, only deaf opening leadersf Learn to find the winning attack with Charles Gorens Opening Leads. For your copy, send $1.70 to Goren-Leads, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
^ucconeerMOTIES 1' 2
Greenville Square Shcppmq Cenict 7S6
SHOWS DAILY 1-3-5-7-9
Peggy Lee A Perfectionist Then, Now
Ctossyifotd By Eugene Sheffer
ACROSS
1 Very old
5 Suspend
9 Catch sight of
12 English queen
13 Hosea, in the New Testament
14 Actor Marvin
15 Traffic signals
17 Money of account
18 Attempting
19 Sight in Pisa
21 Chemical symbol
22 Tire surface
24 Win out
over
27 Mr. Onassis
28 Lively frolic
31 Skill
32 River, in Barcelona
33 Sorrow
34 A row
36 Likely
37 Obstacle
38 American portrait painter
40 Note in the scale
41 Goads
43 French
47 Operate
48 Turnpike feature
51 Cuckoo
52 Voided escutcheon
53 English author
54 Satisfled
55 Was conveyed
Avg. solution
56 Cozy place DOWN
1 Stag
2 Unique person
3 Williams or Devine
4 A widow (ardiaic)
5 Unshorn sheep
6 Large tree
7 Seine
8 Beau
9 Command to driver
10 Father, in Paris
time: 27 mln.
By JAY SHARBUTT ing ... that she gets a fine beat.
AP Television Writer that she sings in tune, and that
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The shes awfully good-looking are
lass has a great flair for phras- self-evident, critic George Si-
iii Si m
aBuimao afflsra _ ami aagig
msua SDS [SDsgci [SSISSlg BQ@ Bag]
Bim \S9ia
siasiiis aaa
1-9
Answer to Saturdays puzzle.
T
11 Period of time
16 Chemical suffix
20 Paddle
22 Menu item
23 Tumult
24 Blind as a
25 Son of Gad
26 Drive faster!
27 Inland sea
29 Extinct bird
30 Wooden pin
35 Cardinal's
hat
37 Large reception hall
39 U.S. financier
40 Science workshop
41 Baby buggy
42 Old Norse work
43 Gaiety
44 Go at an easy gait
45 Suffix indicating disease
46 Mans nickname
49 Rio de
50 Law degree
READY TO WORK AGAIN - Actor Dan Haggerty lau^ with his wife, Diane, in Los Angeles during a news conference to announce his recovery fnnn bums he suffered on his hands and arms six weeks ago during a birthday party for him. Haggerty will return to the tdevision location fm- Grizzly Adams in which he plays the title nde, in Salt Lake aty, Utah, and Payson, Arizona, to resume filming the series. (AP Laserphoto)
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, JANUARY 10,1978
CRYPTOQUn 1-9
XVM VMUA KBNJVVM EZNUKJX ZU EZZB ZAJU
Saturdays Cryptoquip-BLUE BONNET BLOOMS PERTLY ON PRETTY LTTTLE MISS.
Copr. 1978 King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: J equals E The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
Wife Shaped Life Of Chester Bowies
By JAMES V. HEAUON
ESSEX, Conn. (UPI) - It was war and the line had to be held against a supercharged economy. President Roosevelt reached into Connecticut in 1942 and named Chester Bowles to head the sensitive Office of Price Administration.
Bowles was ready.
He was a Yale man, the guiding hand behind the booming New York advertising agency known as Benton and Bowles, and an articulate public speaker. In his role as head of the O.P.A. he developed a reputation as one of the nations first consumer advocates.
Behind every successful man there is said to be a woman. In Bowies case it was his wife, Dorothy Stebbins, a psychiatric social worker from Boston. He said meeting her in 1934 was the most important event in shaping my later life.
In the Office of Price Administration when Bowles headed it was a young Californian who came East with his wife, Pat, and started at $61 a week. But Richard Nixon became disenchanted and joined the Navy, returning
##
: 264 PLAYHOUSE 2 #iN DOOR THEATRE
A L0C9d MftM Wt Of OTMnvlll* On a M U.S. 2M (FarmvHtoHiw.l W
<
; stmina OMv tm fmm> in Adult (a*
to public life later to leave his mark on American history.
Bowles stayed on in Washington after the war, insuring an orderly transition to a peacetime economy as director of the Office of Economic Stability. A Democrat, he became Connecticuts 78th governor in 1948 and served one term, producing legislation aimed at improving education, housing and taxes.
President Harry Truman appointed Bowles ambassador to India and Nepal in 1951. There he developed a keen interest in Asian affairs. He returned to the United States in 1958 and won a congressional seat from Connecticut.
Bowles was a severe critic of American involvement in Vietnam and the 1961 Bay of Pigs invasion. Despite this, he served as President Kennedys chief foreign policy adviser before Dean Rusk was named secretary of state. In 1963 Bowles was named again to be ambassador to India and served there until he retired from public life in 1969.
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Some drastic and unexpected conditions arise to cause you deep thought as to how best to handle them. Take it easy and do nothing of a drastic nature. Evening brings you the good will and the active assistance of good friends and interesting acquaintances so join with them.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Don't be forceful with others and you avoid trouble. Update wardrobe and make a good impression on others.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be very clever in the handling of any civic work or career matter, and dont take any chances that could bring danger. Be wise to the ways of others.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Not a good time for pursuing a new interest. Dont accept new acquaintances on face value. Screen them well before accepting them.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be very precise in paying your debts and making collections, and keep credit^ high. Not good to be with a loved one during the day, but evening can be a fun time.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Partners are in a bad mocd now but later you can have a fine understanding. Do not take any risks with other persons or there can be trouble. Keep your credit good.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Organize your work early so that you have time to get it done smoothly and without loss of precious time. Take time to meditate during free time. Take more interest in sports.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) The early part of the day is not good for recreation, but evening is just fine since the planets are favorable. Dont permit a loved ones crankiness to get you down.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Take care you do nothing to make a tense situation at home any worse. Dont make decision now as your thinking is unclear.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Any risks you take in motion could prove costly and painful. You ne^ more cooperation from partners, but this does not come until ' late in the day. Take no risks with money.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20)*Study money affairs well and reach right decisions. Wait for a better time to set up a better budget.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Not a good time for some unpredictable but clever act on your part. Wait for another time for such. Handle correspondence you have been neglecting.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be with a trusted adviser or quietly plan how to make your life more successful, and avoid pitfalls. Improve health and good looks and go out socially. Feel more sure of yourself.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have many progressive talents that should be channeled in the right directions. There is much ability at modernizing old ideas and methods and making them work efficiently. Permit to work out own systems that are original and can prove most successful, even if you as parents do not understand them.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
(g)1978 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
mon wrote in 1941.
The object of his cheers: Peggy Lee, 21, a new singer in Benny Goodmans band. Thirty-six years later, the words still hold true. The blonde-haired lass is a grandmother now, but still going strong.
On Friday, Miss Lee, a gifted songwriter as well as singer, will do a turn on a CBS special, Peoples Command Performance, reprising such hits as Is That All There Is, Lover and Fever.
A perfectionist who exudes confidence, she laughed in recalling the unease she felt in 1941 when she got the proverbial big break while singing in a Chicago club after little success elsewhere.
A lady who later became Benny Goodmans wife lured him in the saloon to hear the smoky-voiced Miss Lee, a native of Fargo, N.D.
I didnt think Benny liked me, the singer said. When she brought him in, he looked at me in a rather preoccupied way -- which I later learned was just his way of listening, of being absorbed in music.
He was absorbed enough to hire her. While with his band, she co-wrote and recorded her first hit, a bluesy lament, Why Dont You Do Right? Times and tastes change, but shes still on top.
So how does a singer survive
Horowitz Ploys Benefit Concert
NEW YORK (AP) - Pianist Vladimir Horowitz has performed in concert here with the same orchestra and in the same hall where he made his American debut 50 years ago.
The 74-year-old Horowitz, who last played with an orchestra at his silver jubilee on Jan. 12, 1953, chose Eugene Orman-dy, 78, music director of the Ftiiladelphia Orchestra since 1936, to conduct the Carnegie Hall concert with the New York Philharmonic on Sunday.
Horowitz, Ormandy and members of the orchestra all donated their services to the Vladimir Horowitz Golden Jubilee, which cost $250 for each box seat. The $168,000 raised will go to the orchestra.
musical eras that go from big bands to middle-of-the-road to rock n roll to acid rock to all of these? She took a deep breath and tried to sum it up.
Well, she said. I think its being genuinely interested in whats going on, in the moods of the public, choosing the best of what I can interpret while continuing with the standards. By standards, she meant tunes by Cole Porter, George Gershwin, Johnny Mercer. The other wares include rockers by such as Blood, Sweat & Tears and off-the-wall works by Randy Newman.
As a talent considered in a class with Frank Sinatra and Tony Bennett, Miss Lee was asked for a few observations on younger music stars and other assorted matters in popular music.
Paul Simon: 1 love him. 1 sing anything of his that a woman could sing. He shows such deep feelings in so many diverse directions.
Disco music: Happy and fun, but it can get a little monotonous after a while. Im all for it, but not as a serious kind of music.
-Roger King of the Road Miller. 1 love his stuff. His humor.is beautiful.
Carly Simon: Im a big fan. And of her husband (James Taylor).
Major influences: Hard to answer. I learned from a lot of musicians by listening to anyone who had something that sounded good to me. I imagine 1 was subconsciously studying techniques, phrasing, things like that. 1 still am learning...
Monday Night i$ Church Night at Sports World. So. weve given your church youth director special coupons that let you skate for only $1.00 Because we think Sports World is an ideal place for church groups. With our great plastic skating floor, super skates, supervision, and a super good time See your youth director for more information.
%>orts Worid made skating good, clean fun agen.
104 RED SaNKS road, GREENVILLE PHONE; 756-6000
NPCN3
tor Ladies & Gentlemen over 21
Valid 1.0.
Ooan OiMn S:d> illnmu:i
rAi I CAH
SSSr 756-0848
HELD OVER! 4th BIG WEEK!
Sorry No Passes Accepted I Shows Dally 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 Theatre Cleared After Each Showingl
757 7649 FU KICKS . .
HUSTLIN'CHICKS ' GET
A40RE THAN KUNG
TSAM TNm aeairr...MMe av n
IlgBECy
Ends Thurs. Shows 7:00 8.9:00 P.M.
Eagleton Fought To Stay On Demo Ticket, Says McGovern
APPLAUSE BY HOROWITZ - Pianist Vladimir Horowitz standa and applauds the New York Philharmonic orchestra following his concert, Vladtmlr Horowitz Golden JiMee, Sunday at New
Yorks Carnegie Hall. The concert, a benefit for the orchestra, came 50 years after the famed pianists debut in the same hall with the same orchestra. (APLaaerpboto)
Nine Died In Learned Divorce Pians Shortly Before Slayings
Fatal traffic accidents, including a triple-death, seven-vehicle stnashup Saturday near Canton, killed at least nine persons in the North Carolina over the weekend, the Highway Patrol reported.
That brinp the toll for 1978 to 16, compared with 25 at this time last year.
Timothy Robert Parrott, 26, of Monroe, was killed Sunday in a head-on crash in Charlotte.
Ronnie Dale Christianbury, 26, of Valdese, was killed Sunday in a head-on collision haif a mile south of Drexel in Burke County.
Tony Randali Bright, 18, of Jacksonville, was killed Sunday when his motorcycle hit a driveway culvert on a rural road four miles east of Belgrade in Onslow County.
Johnella Richardson of Hollister died Sunday when the car she was driving ran off a rural road and struck a tree in Warren County, 15 miles south of Warrenton.
Gemmon D, Pulliam, 23, of Leasburg died Saturday when his car ran off N.C. 86 south of Yanceyville and hit a tree.
Ruth T. Roberts, Ned Roberts, 7, and Frank D. Maclnlek, 18 months, ail of Milford, N.J., died Saturday in a seven-car chain collision on Interstate 40 near Canton.
David L. Ware, 21, of Kings Mountain, died Friday when he was struck by a vehicle while he was lying on a rural paved road a half mile south of Bessemer City in Gaston County.
Sees Uprising In South Africa
NEW YORK (AP) - Donald Woods, the banned newspaper editor who fled South Africa nrwre than a week ago, predicts a general uprising by the 24 mUlion blacks in his country against the white government within three years unless racial policies are nwdified.
He also predicted that the blacks would win over the 2.5 million whites in South Africa, even if it takes them 20 years.
Woods, editor of the East London Daily Dispatch in South Africa, was silenced by banning, a form of house arrest, before he escaped the country.
He said black South Africans look to the West to stop providing economic aid to the white government. If that doesnt happen, he said, young blacks will turn to Moscow and Peking for help.
He said racial policy is no more an internal ^th African matter than Hitlers policies were an internal German ah fair.
Woods was interviewed in London by ABC-TV's Issues and Answers.
Arrest Suspect In Robbery Case
Willimina Diane Gierry, 23 of 1115 Douglas Ave. was arrested by Greenville Police Saturday on armed robbery charges in connection with a December 2 incident. Chief Glenn Cannon reported this morning.
Cannon said Miss Cherry was charged in connection with an incident that occured on West Fifth Street, and placed under a $5,000 bond pending hearing of the case4n court.
ROCKFOR, 111. (AP) - Simon Peter Nelson reportedly learned that his wife planned to divorce him only hours before his six children were found bludgeoned and stabbed to death in their beds.
Nelson. 46, was scheduled to be arraigned today in the killings, which Winnebago County Coroner John Seward said occurred late Friday or early Saturday.
Police said the children were found in several rooms of the Nelson home on a quiet, middle-class street. The bodies of Roseann, 5, and her sister. Jennifer, 12, were found in their bedroom, beaten and stabbed repeatedly.
Their four brothers, Matthew, 7; Andrew, 9; Simon Petei* Jr. 10; and David, 3, were similarly slain, said police Capt. Richard Anderson, The familys pet dachshund was found with its throat slashed.
Investigators said the children had been killed, apparently as they slept, with a rubber mallet and a hunting knife.
Michael Weldon. Nelsons employer and friend, said he returned from a vacation to the office of Management Recruiters Inc. last week to find Nelson completely changed in his attitude toward his troubled 14-year marriage.
"He said the whole thing started to come to a head over the weekend before," said Weldon. and that Ann had set down rules. There were certain things he was doing that had to stop drinking, overweight and facial hair.
Ann Nelson. 38. had gone to
her attorney about a divorce but had been advised to get away and think things over for a couple of days, according to the Rockford Morning Star,
With her husbands knowledge. she had checked into a Milwaukee motel on Thursday morning. But the next day, she called the lawyer and told him to proceed with the divorce, the Star reported.
Weldon said Nelson left the office abruptly Friday.
Nelson later arrived at the motel, and around 6 a.m. a desk clerk telephoned police saying there was trouble in Mrs. Nelsons room.
Police said they found Nelson beating his wife in the bathroom. and they arrested him.
On Mrs, Nelsons advice, Mil
waukee police called authorities in Rockford and told them to break into the Nelson home, where they found the children's bodies.
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
By WALTER R. MEARS
AP Spedal OorrHponlnt
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. George McGovern says Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton would have defied him and refused to withdraw as his vice presidential nominee in 1972 "if I so much as hinted publicly at concern about his ability to cope with the stress of national office.
McGovern now says that was the concern that finally convinced him Eagleton should quit the Denxxrratic ticket. But he says Eagletons price for withdrawal was a guarantee that his health would not be blamed.
In his newly published autobiography. "Grassroots. McGovern writes that he complied because he had no power to force his running mate to withdraw.
"I did what 1 had to, but the Eagleton matter ended whatever chance there was to defeat Richard Nixon in 1972, says McGovern, whose Democratic ticket was defeated overwhelmingly.
Sargent Shriver took Eagletons place on that losing ticket.
Eagleton withdrew as Democratic vice presidential nominee on July 31. 1972, a week
SPRINGSEMEEnER
MOUNT OUVE - The Spring Semester for 1978 began at Mount Olive College today with the opening of dormitories for resident students. Orientation sessions will be held Tuesday and classes will begin Wednesday.
after disclosing that he had entered hospitals in 1960. 1964 and 1966 to be treated for nervous exhaustion and fatigue, and on two of those occasions had undergone electric shock therapy.
McGovern also writes that Eagleton threatened to turn against the ticket he was leaving and "fight me during the campaign if the health issue was raised later to explain the vice presidential switch.
McGovern quotes two doctors who had treated Eagleton as saying privately they were concerned about his ability to withstand the stress of the presidency should he ever succeed to that office. McGovern does not name the doctors.
Eagleton would not discuss the McGovern account, but disputed it indirectly by saying
Back in twe gm
NINETIP3, ENERV MOUSE HAD A PROMT RARUDR. THAT 'NAS ONLV USED FOR VERV IMPORIAMT PCOPLC,
(OT
that the fairest and most objective version of the episode is that of author Theodore H. White in "The Making of the President - 1972. White wrote that Eagleton volunteered to withdraw after trying unsuccessfully to persuade McGovern that he should slay.
In addition. Whites book reports that McGovern said after talking to the doctors that the bill of health was clean.
Eagleton. re-elected to the Senate in Missouri by a landslide two years after the vice presidential episode, suggested that he may yet have the last word. "Should I ever write my autobiography, it will no doubt include my recollections of 1972. he said.
McGovern recounts the chaotic and confused series of staff
and personal contacts through which he learned of his running males medical record, and his own mishandling of the problem. At one point he had said he was 1.000 per cent for Eagleton and had no intention of dropping him. But the pressure for a change in the ticket intensified steadily.
Finally, on July 31. Eagleton and McGovern met in a Senate anteroom, joined by Sen. Gaylord Nelson of Wisconsin, a mutual friend.
According to McGovern. Eagleton said then that he was , resigned to leaving the ticket, but insisted that his health not be cited as the explanation, and said that he and his staff had drafted a statement to that effect for McGovern to use in announcing the withdrawal.
MONDAY
7 00 Crosswits
7 X Rookies
8 00 variety 77
9 X Betty White
10 00 Switch tl 00 News n X Movie
TUESDAY
6 00 Carolina
8 00 Morning
9 00 Karigaroo 10:00 Tattletales
10 X Price Right
11 X Love of
11 55 Paul Harvey 13 00 9/Ahve News
12:X SearchPor 1.00 Young and
I X World Turns ?:X GuidingLight 3:X All in
4 :00 Match Game 4:X Rascals 5:00 Giiligan 5;X Brady Bunch 6:00 9/Alive News 6;X News 7 00 Crdsswits
7 X Rookies
8 00 Fitzpatricks 9:00 MASH 9:X One Day
10 00 Lou Grant 11:00 News
II X Movie
WITN-TV Ch. 7
Arrest Man In Ayden Robbery
AYDEN - Melvin Earl Freeman, 27 of Kinston, was arrested by Ayden Police Sunday in connection with a 6:30 p.m. Saturday robbery here.
Chief Tommy Burney said this morning that Freeman was charged with common law robbery after Hilbert Bowen of Route 1. Ayden reported that he had been robbed of $375.
Burney said Bowen allegedly picked up three men on Second Street about 6:30 p.m. Saturday and drove them to East Avenue where Bowen said one of the three took the money from him.
The chief said Freeman was taken into custody with the aid of the Kinston Police Department Sunday and returned to Ayden wHere he was charged in connection with the incident and placed under $5.000 bond pending hearing in District Court January 26.
Computer Is Abandoned
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Carter administration is stopping development of a new computer system for monitoring tax returns because it could threaten civil liberties, an administration source said Sunday
Instead, the Internal Revenue Sendee will expand its current computer system, which has better controls against the invasion of citizens privacy, the source said.
The source, wlu^ked not to be identified, saia "The IRS had to do something because the caseload was getting heavier. It was a question of which way to go
The new system would have cost more than $8(X) million by 1986. while improvements to the existing system would cost several million less in the same period, according to IRS figures
However, the decision to halt the project was based on the privacy issue, not the cost, the source said.
The new Tax Administration System (TAS) computer was proposed by the IRS more than three years ago.
MONDAY
11:00 Fortune
7 00 Adam 12
11 X Knock Out
7 xj<ingdom
12 00 News Noon
8 X Little House
12:X Chico
9 00 Movies
1 00 Bewitched
11 00 News
1: Our Lives
11 X Tonight 1 00 News
2:X Doctors
3 00 Another World
4 00 Special Treat
TUESDAY
4:X Virginian
5 00 ironside
5 00 Geographic
6 00 Almanac
6 00 News
7 00 Today
6 X NBC News
7 25 News
7 00 Adam 12
7 X Today
7 .x Name Tune
8 25 News
f 00 Atlantis
8 X Today
8 X Movie
9 00 GriHin.
11 00 News
10 00 Sanford
11 X Tonight
10. X Squares
1 00 News
WCTI-TVCh. 12
MONDAY
7 00 Liar'S
7 X Anylhiog
8 00 Lucan
9 00 Special II 00 Hartman
11 X Street 0
12 40 News
TUESDAY
5 55 Tidings
6 00 PTLClut)
7 00 America 7 25 News
7 X America
8 25 News
6 X America
9 00 OonaOue
10 00 Douglas
11 00 Happy Days 11 X Family
12 00 Noon 12 X Ryan's
1 00 Children
2 00 Pryamid
2 X One Life
3 15 Hospital
4 00 Archies
4 X Partridge
5 00 Emergency
6 00 News
6 X News
7 00 Liar's
7 X ShaNaNa
8 00 Happy Days
8 X Laverrte
9 00 3's Company 9 X Soap
10 00 Family
11 00 Hartman II X MoVie
1 00 News
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
MONDAY
7 00 Eruption
7 X Report
8 00 Geographic
9 00 Pursuit 10 00 Marriage T>AY
8 X Stories
6 40 Child Life
9 00 Sesame
10 00 About You 10; 15 Cover to
10 X inside
10 45 Stepping
11 00 Music
11 X Metric
12 00 Relations
12 X Elect Co 1 00 About YOU 1:15 Cover to I X Stories
1 40 Child Life 7.00 Music
2 X Cousteau 7 00 Book Bind
3 X Easy
4 00 Sesame
5 00 Mr Rogers S;X Company
6 00 Zoom
6 X Foster
7 00 People 7;X Report
8 00 Sampler 10 00 AAarriage
Quilting Court* At Pitt Tech
Pitt Technical Institute is offering a 36-hour course in quilting each Thursday from 7-10 p.m. The class will meet in room 207 of Humber Building on campus.
The course provides instructions in choosing fabrics, colors and designs, cutting and placing patches, traditional and contemporary patterns, appliques, patchwork and quilting projects, and care of quilts.
A $5 per student registration fee will be charged to students under 65 years of age.
For further information contact the Continuing Education Division of Pitt Technical Institute at 756-3130. ext. 238 or 266.
FOR SALE PUBLIC AUCTION CX)URTHOUSE DOOR. BEAUFORT CO. WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA 12:00 NOON TUESDAY. JANUARY 24,1978 VALUABLE FARMLANDS
Fanner A. and Sadie Q. Edwards farmland located In Chocowlnlty Townahtp. Beaufort County, N.C. on N.C. 33 and State Road 1127, con-slattoo of approximately 175 acres, 87.4 acres cleared.
1978 Allotmanis sra as follows:
Tobacco Allotment Basa
7.05 aerea or 12,083 Iba.
20.3 aerea
(Effactlva Tobacco Allotment for 1978 It 8.02 acres or 10,302 lbs.)
Com Base Terms of sale are cash.
A deposit of tan (10) percent of the bid will be required of the successful bidder.
The balance of the sales price will be due upon delivery of deed. A deed will be delivered no later than 30 days foUowIng confirmation of aale.
The farm will be sold without the timber. The seller reserves the right to sell the timber separate and apart from the farmlands and purchaserts) of aaid timber shall have a period of 2 years to harvest and remove said timber.
The right to reject all bids is reserved by the seller.
The decision to accept or reject the high bid will be made within 48 hours following the sale.
This property is being sold by Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.. Executor
of the Estate of Mrs. Sadie Q. Edwards; thus, the deed VHUdety a specifically limited warranty clause as follows:
And the said Wachovia Bank and Trust Company. N.A. as Executor of the Esute of Sadie Oodley Edwards does hereby covenant that It has not placed Of eutfered to be placed any presently existing liens or encumbrances on said premises and that It will warrant and defend the title to the same against the lawful claims of all parsons claiming by, through, under or on account of Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.. N.A.. as Executor. Insofar as It is Its duty to do by virtue of Its office as Executor, but r*o further.
For maps or additional Information, please contact:
Paul R. Waters Attorney At Law P.O. Box 1088 Waahlngton, N.C. 27889 Phona: (919)9484849 OR
J.E. May. Vice Praaklent
Wachovia Bank S Truat Co.. N.A.
Executor of the Eetete of Sedle Q. Edwarda P.O. 80x1787 Qraanvllla, N.C. 27834 Phone; (919) 757-7293
eoeo vMlNA> TH . 5mm iMtse umer TooHv lu Ttaim, thw; AMP fipHMD RflPlDi.
.-eb5eMHUv HGHTIN6
continued*. .
_ t-9
* tSHIyMAlK,TAIhSA W.O
14The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Idooday, January 9,1978
Wambaugh Overcoming Late Start
By PHIL THOMAS AP Books Editor
NEW YORK (AP) - Dont tell Joseph Wambaugh a policemans lot is not a happy one. Hell disagree.
JOSEPH WAMBAUGH
After 14 years with the Los Angeles Police Department and with three best-selling books to his credit, Detective Sergeant Wambaugh left the force in 1974 to pursue the writing life full time. He has written two more books since the latest is a novel The Black Marble. But despite the great success he has had with his writing career, Wambaugh is quick to admit that he misses being a cop and working the burglary detail.
For a long time I was a cop first and a writer second, the 41-year-old Wambaugh says. Now, Im a writer first and second. But it was more fun being a cop. Its no fun being a writer. Its just hard work and drudgery every day.
When Im doing a book I work from breakfast to dinner, eat, and then go back and write some more. I have no recreation until the first draft is done. Nothing stops me until Ive got that first draft ready, then I can relax. But it sure is hard work. Police work seems easy to me compared to writing. I still miss the cops, and I still dream of being a cop.
Although the success of his early books left him financially secure, Wambaugh originally had planned to remain on the force for 20 years.
But I had to leave because it was getting ridiculous, he recalls with a wry smile. Id become an oddity. No one was treating me the same. And people kept coming to the station trying to see me. Other people kqjt trying to call me on the telephone and my buddies were getting resentful of screening all those calls. So I decided I had to go. I did it as much for my comrades as I did for myself.
Wambaugh came to writing rather late. The holder of bachelors and masters degrees in English that he took while also working as a policeman, he says his college work started him thinking about writing, but I was 30 before I wrote a line.
I wrote some cop stories. No one would publish them. But at one magazine they sent me a letter of encouragement instead of a formal rejection slip. So 1 sent them more stories and they sent me more letters. Finally, they sent me a letter suggesting I try writing a novel. I did, and thats how The New Centurions came about and thats how the writing started.
Wambau^, a relaxed, easy-to-talk-with man, says the ideas for his books come from a variety of places.
Take The Black Marble, he says. It deals partly with dog shows, something I knew nothing about until I happened to go to a big dog show in Beverly Hills with a dog trainer. It was a whole new world and it was hilarious. And then the ideas started coming. First, there was this world of dogs itself. Then I looked around ad noticed some of the trainers were watching a football game on television. And I thought, What kind of book could I make out of a dog trainer that got himself into deep trouMe gambling?
The result was a novel about dogs, gambling, dogna{q;>ing, cops and love.
Wambaugh says that in The Black Marble he has tried to expand the rather limited scope of his earlier books. They dealt primarily with the world of the policeman, he says. In this book, there are cops also, but Ive also tried to reach a wider audience by spreading myself out.
I tried to not write so much about the gutter side of life, but to show other ways of life as well. Here I deal with country clikK, suburbia, dog shows, and I even have a fully drawn love story*
THE
DAILY
REFLECTOR
CLASSIFIED
ADS
752-6166
MISCELLANEOUS
In Memoriam .. Card of Thanks. Sp>ecial Notices. Automotive .... Day Nursery ... Employment...
For Sale.......
Instruction.....
Lost and Found. Mobile Homes.. Opportunity.... Professional ... Rentals........
.........3
.........5
.........7
.........9
........38
........42
........46
60
62
66
68
........70
........84
WANTED
Help Wanted.................42
Work Wanted ................44
Wanted......................94
Wanted to Buy ...............96
Wanted to Lease..............98
Wanted to Rent...............99
RENT/LEASE
Mobile Homes for Rent.......64
Farms for Lease.............76
Apartments for Rent.........86
Houses for Rent ............88
Lots tor Rent.................90
Office Space for Rent.........91
Resort Property for Rent.....92
Rooms for Rent..............93
SALE
Autos for Sale............
.. 9 22
Bicycles for Sale.........
.... 27
Boats for Sale............
....29
Campers for Sale.........
....31
Cycles for Sale...........
.... 35
Trucks for Sale...........
....37
Dogs & Pets..............
.... 40
Farm Equipment........
....48
Garage-Yard Sales........
....50
Heavy Equipment........
.... 52
Livestock................
....54
Miscellaneous for Sale-----
...56
Sporting Goods............
...58
AAobile Homes for Sale.....
...66
Real Estate................
... 72
Farms for Sale............
,... 74
Houses for Sale............
.... 78
Lots for Sale.............
....80
Resort Property for Sale..
82
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION BY PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that the cor poration known as Bunton's Soper market. Inc. is being dissolved. All persons having claims against said corporation should present them to the undersigned on or before January to, 1978, or this notice will be plead in bar of any recovery.
This the 15th day of December, 1977.
BUNTON S SUPERMARKET,
INC.
By: Ina M. Bunton
President Dec 19, 27, 1977, Jan. 2, 9, 1978
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE N0.77CVD797
FILM NO.--
State of North Carolina County Of Pitt
ESTHER STANCILL VINCENT VS
CHARLES EDISON VINCENT
TO: CHARLES EDISON VIN
CENT
TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action on September 28, 1977. The nature of the relief sought is that the purported marriage between yourself and plaintiff be annulled.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 13th day of February, 1978, and upon failure fo do so, the party seeking ser vice against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the Xth day of December, 1977.
JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH tk BLOUNT
BY: DALLAS CLARK, JR.,
OF COUNSEL FOR PLAINTIFF ESTHER STANCILL VINCENT P. O. DRAWER IS GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 TELEPHONE: (919 ) 758 5797 Jan. 2, 9, 14, 1978
NOTICE
_ /inq auc CTA<
rison late of Pift County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator CTA within six (4) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of fheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 5th day of January, 1978, Beniamin Harrison 1717 Circle Drive Greenville, N.C.27834 Administrator CTA of the estate of Winifred M, Harrison, deceased.
Jan. 9, 14, 23, 30, 1978
LEGAL NOTICE
This is to inform the public that the State Health Planning and Development Agency's (SHPDA's) previously announced, anticipated implementation date of January 14, 1978 for the following documents has been extended for at least sixty (40) days, at the request of the North Carolina Health Coordinating CoufKil:
(1) The Revised SH PDA Manual of fhe Policiesand
Procedures fo be Utilized in the
Administration
of P.L 92 403, Section 1122,
(2) The New Application Forms to be Utilized
by Proponents of Projects that Require Review Under P.L. 92 403, Section 1122, ...37 The Latest Revision of the North Carolina
State Plan for the Construction of Hospifals and Medical Facilities.
Public Hearings were held across fhe sfafe on December 7 and 8 regarding documents 1 and 2 above. The comments and recom mendations received as a result of these hearings will be duly con sidered in the development of the final versions of the documents referenced in I and 2 above, if any person or organization has any further comments regarding the above referenced dbcumenfs, they should forward such comments or recommendatioos immediately to the State Health Plannirra and Development Agency. N.C. Departs ment of Human Resources, 325 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, N C. 27411. Jan 9, 1978
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORETHE CLERK FILE N0.7SSP7 North Carolina Pitt County
CORA R MOYE, ET ALS EARL ROUNDTREE, ET ALS
Respondent, Earl Roundtree, will take notice that a proceeding entitled as above is pending in the Superior Court of Pitf County against him wherein it is sought to sell certain lands which he has an interest in for the purpose of making assets to settle the Estate of Cora Roundtree, deceased. He will further fake notice that he is required to be and appear before fhe Clerk of Superior Court of Piff County on the 28th day of February, 1978, and answer or make defense to said petition on file in said proceeding, and upon his failure to do so, the petitioners will apply to the Court for fhe relief sought therein.
This fhe 4th day of January, 1978. SAMO WORTHINGTON P.O 60x491 Greenville. N.C. 27834 Atforney for Petitioners Jan. 9, 14, 23, 1978
NOTICE
The Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville will receive sealed bids until 2:00 p.m., on January 20, 1978, at the Com
mission's Office located at 901 Howell Street for the rehabilitation of the structures located at 718 Fleming Street and 1015 Fairfax Avenue, For further information inquire at the office at 901 Howell Street or call 754 0353.
Jan. 9, 1978
AUT0A80TIVE
09
Autoi For Sale
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.
Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917W. 5th. St.
758 1131
Will Pay Top Dollar For Junk Cars Call 752 6838 or 758 2901
Buick
BUICK 1974 Electra Custom. Loaded Excellent condition. 752 0095.
BUICK 1977 Skylark. Excellent con dition. Loaded. 11000 and resume payments or best offer. 746-2392 affer
5p.m.
13
Chevrolet
RALLY NOVA 1972. Straighf shift. $1200 or best offer. 758 5238.
RALLY NOVA 1972. Straighf shift. $1500 or best offer 758 5238.
MONTE CARLO 1976. Assume payments or buy. Excellent condition. 752 4340.
IMPLa custom 1971. Automatic, air, power, AM/FM stereo tape. Excellent condition. 758 1918 after 5.
CORVETTE 1974 for sale by owner. All exfras. $5900. 754 6452after 4 p.m.
CAPRICE CLASSIC 1973. Black, white vinyl top, full power. 744-4214.
CORVETTE 1974. Blue with black in terior, full options, new. tires. Ex cellent condition. 758-5820.
15
Dodge
DODGE 1977 Diplomat. Low
condition. Small equity and assume payments. 753 4048.
16
Ford
FORD 1977 Country Squire LTD Sta tion Wagon. Just like new. 14,000 miles, loaded with extras. $5995. See at Tipton Builders, 234 Greenville Boulevard. Call 756-7717.
MUSTANG 19M. Good Shape. $850. 754 3755 after 5 p.m.
20
Plymouth
PLYMOUTH. 1974 Duster. Assume loan. 500 equity or trade for older car. $1000 owed on car. 756 1109 after
5p.m.
Low mileage. 752-;
21
Pontiac
CATALINA 1973 4 door sedan (power steering and brakes, air) and 1969 LeMans 4 door hardtop (power steer ing and brakes, air, new engine). 756 3517 after 6,
GRAND PRIX 1972. Air, AM/FM, power windows. Excellent condition. $1995. 758 4208,
BONNEVILLE 1964, Excellent condi tion. Reasonable price. 754 7599 after
PONTIAC 1972 Catalina. 2 door, silver gray, black vinyl top, power steering and brakes, air. 754-0007 days (ask for Jackie) or 752-0914 nights.
PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Dark green with buckskin top and interior.
Russell at 752 7111, 754 -
p.m.
FIREBIRD ESPRIT 1971. Burnt orange metallic. $1500 754 7845.
GRAND PRIX 1977. 13,000 miles, air, AM/FM stereo, tilt wheel. $500 and assume NCNB lease of $152 per month. 754 0131. _
GRAND LEMANS 1977 4 door,
7VM/FM stereo radio, air and more. Excellent condition. $4200 or trade. Call 754 2395,
23
Foraign
AAGB 1975. White, 30,000 miles. Ex cellent condition. Call Hugh Bryan (Wilson, NO, 291 0378 days, 291 1714
nights._
VW ENGINE and VW body. Sold separately. Can do engine installa tion if needed. 752 3898.
DATSUN 380Z 2 -I- 2, 1976. Excellent condition. Low mileage, AM/FM stereo, air. 758 1124.
TOYOTA 1975 Clica LT. Low mileage, blue with white vinyl top. Best offer. 752 4819 ^fter 5 p.m.
TOYOTA 1977 Corolla. 4 speed. Ex cellent condition. $3000. 753 5948
nights.
29
Boats For Sl
I AM NOW running a pre-inventory special on all boats, motors and trailers. Come and see them at Home 8i Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue. 758 0202.
13" ORMOND fiberglass, 98 AAercury engine. Long trailer. Will sell separtely or together. 752-4180 or 752 0908.
37
Trucks For Salo
NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price $10,400 Sale price $8750. Call John Wharton at 754 4267.
1972 FORDRANCHERO. With camper shellTExtra clean. $2150. Call
1974 CHEVROLET Luv. White, 4 speed, air conditioning, 40,000 miles, white spoke rims, new tires. 754-1059 after 5 p.m. _
1969 VW VAN. Must sell. $900. Will negotiate. 752 5214.
1977 CHEVROLET 2 ton truck with 16' dump body and grain sides. 2300 miles. $10,000.795 4340 aHer 6 p.m.
1974 FORD F-10. 42,000 miles. 6 cylinder, standard transmission. Ex-cellent condition. 752-2475._
1971 FORD VAN. Fully customized. Power steering, automatic, AA4/FM stereo radio. Asking $2200. 756 5080 anytime.
1966 DODGE Panel truck and 1964 Dodge Van. Reasonably priced. 758 8158
1965 CHEVY VAN with 1972 Chevy engine. 756-5381 weekdays after 6
p.m.
1976 CHEVROLET CHEYENNE. 4
wheel drive. 24,000 miles. 746 4484.
1971 DODGE VAN. Green. Excellent condition $1500. 753 5948 nights.
1973 DODGE Tradesman Window Van. 6 cylinder, manual transmis Sion. Very good condition. 756 4569 after 6 p.m.
DOGS B PETS
ONLY 3 LEFT. AKC Doberman pop pies. Black and rust. 8 weeks old. Females, $50 each. 754-5034.
AKC GOLDEN Retriever puppies Championship bloodlines $125 each. Dam and sire may be seen on premi*es. 758 2144or 752 5018^_
FREE KITTENS
754 2309
754 0943 or
TEN BEAGLES 5 males, 5 females. 2 4 years old. 752 4473
AKC GREAT DANE puppies for sale Harlequins, show and pef. All shots. Ready now. 523 2613, Kinston
AKC REGISTERED while German Shepherd puppies. 758 2938.
AKC PUPPIES and adult dogs, $50 op Spitz, $25 each. 758 5784.
AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel Blonde. 4 months old, male. $100. 744 3497
AKC DOBERA8AN puppies lor sale Ready for good home January 31. 752 7513
EMPLOYMENT
42
HelpWantBd
OPENING FOR real estate sales agent NC real estate license re quired. Call Dees Whitley at Whitley's House Station, 754 4050.
DENTAL ASSISTANT to work with dentist in Farmville. Send resume to P. O. Box 1104, Farmville, NC.
RN AND LPNs needed. Orientation and training program provided. Competitive salary, excellent fringe benefits. New modern facility. Call Greenville Hemodialysis Center, 752 1520 between 8:30 and 5:30.
NEED 2 full time LPNs. 3 til II, every other weekend off. Call Mrs. Brannon, 758 4121.
MUTUAL OF OMAHA
We need another person who needs J345.84 or more per week. Contact
Mr. Weaver Holiday Inn Goldsboro, N.C.
735 7901
Life Insurance Affiliate: United of Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies M-F
Management
Retail
Excellent benefits, growth potential and a starting salary of $11,000 plus. Contact Bill Helms to arrange an in terview. 754 4544.
BRODY'S HAS full time opening for cosmetic department. If you like cosmetics and like to help people use proper cosmetics, this is an in teresting job. Good salary and com pany benefits. Apply at Brody's, Pitt Plaza.
RESPIRATORY THERAPY. Im
mediate openings available in the rapidly expanding cardio pulmonary services department at one of Eastern NC's most dynamic general acute care facilities. Excellent op portunity to enhance knowledge and ability in this highly technical field. Prefer applicant eligible lor NBRT credentials. Starting salary commen surate with training and experience. Complete package paid benefits. Beautiful college communify. Only 2 hours from NC beaches. For more in formation or to arrange an interview, call (919) 399 8134 or write to the Per sonnet Office, Wilson Memorial Hospital, Wilson, NC 27893. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
LEGAL SECRETARY for establish ed law firm in Greenville. Write, stating qualifications and resume to Legal Secretary, P. O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27834.
MATURE PERSON to work second shift at convenience store. Apply Pac A Sac, 1401 Dickinson Avenue, between 8 a.m. and 9 a.m.
MANAGER FOR fast food restaurant in Greenville. Good salary and fringe benefits. Send resume and salary requirements to Manager, P. O. Box 1642, Smithfield, NC 27577.
CLEANING AND OUSTING person needed for refail furniture store. 30 hours per week. Apply in person at Maxwell Furniture, 604 Greenville Boulevard.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE to sell Ingersoll-Hand air compressors and associated equipment In the NC Coastal region. It is an exceilent op portunity for the right person with good benefits, car and expenses fur nished. Send resume to Woodward Specialty Sales, 311 Eastwood Road, Wilmington, NC 28401 or call (919) 392 1800 for appointment.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
42
H8lpWnt8d
EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES,
waiters for new Italian Restaurant. Inquire Villa Roma Restaurant, 2713 East Tenth Street 758 1042.
RESPONSIBLE PERSON with car wanted for childcare and transporta tion. 4 afternoons a week. 756 4907 after 6.
SALES OPENING for one |}erson with ambition and desire to be in sales. Salary plus commission to start. Paid schooling Cail 754 1133 between9 and II a.m.
BRODY'S HAS OPENING for full time person (or shoe department. If you like people, like fashion shoes, this would be a good opportunity. Pleasant co workers. Apply at
Brody's, Pitt Plaza.
PIPEFITTERS, certified pipe welders, plumbers, helpers and backhoe operator. Commercial ex perience required. Looal work. Send short resume stating experience to Island A6echanical, P. O. Box 7109, Greenville, NC 27834.
44
Work Wanted
ODD JOBS unlimited. Painting, carpentry and roofing. 758 4085.
PAINTER DESIRES interior and ex terior work. Also wallpapering. 19 years experience. All work guaranteed. 746 4934.
WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. North of Greenville. 758-0374,
GENERAL , REPAIRS to mobile homes and houses. Call Kenneth Manning, 744 2473.
WILL UPHOLSTER sofa and chairs, refinish furniture and antiques, repair old and worn out car seats. Guaranteed work and reasonable prices. Free pickup and delivery. Free estimates. 758 0449 Monday Friday after 4 p.m., anytime weekends_
YOUNG WOMAN desires to teach piano lessons. Call 758 4582.
HOUSECLEANING one day a week 758 1043_
WILL BUILD your home from the ground up. Contract or by the hour. Repair jobs not too small or too big. 752 9752.
BLACK PIANIST would like to play lor churches in Greenville. Write Lenton Brown, P. O. Box 141, Powellsville, NC or call 332 3545.
CARPENTRY WORK, home repairs and remodeling. Free estimates. 756 4473.
46
FOR SALE
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT. Ex
cess from remodeled restaurant. 758 1042.
48
Farm Equipment
FARMALL CUB tractor and equip menf. Good shape. $1450. 754 3755 after 5 p.m.
WOULD YOU be interested in building a modern contract hog feeding floor (or additional income and diversified farming in Pitt, Edgecome or Martin county? If so, call 825 8271 for more information.
5 TOBACCO BARNS Weather board ed. 752 4072.
54
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equip menf. Jarman Stables, 752 5237
56
Miscellaneous
STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at Carpets by George, 752 3523 or 752 3524.
SCM COPYING machine. Bids will be accepted through February 10. Can be seen and demonstrated at 172 Anderson Avenue, Farmville. Hous ing Authority reserves the right to re iect any and all bids. Open Monday Friday, 8:30 til 5. Closed 12 til 1.
NEW SLEEPER, 3 motorcycles, 1975 Buick. hitch and sway bars for camper. 752 3023.
DO YOU HAVE a service to offer? Find customers by advertising your service in Classified.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLOCK REPAIR
Case Refinishing
Phone 7566361 Winterville, N.C.
\ CHIMNEYSWEEP
I
I A new service offered to Greenville and surroun-I ding areas. We clean your chimneys. You can save up to 10% - 15% on the amount of heat generated. Helps prevent fire hazards.
Dial 753-3503 day or night
Farmville, N.C.
T""
..I
GO WITH THE WINNER
OVER 750 OFFICES COAST TO COAST -AND WE HAVEN'T SCRATCHED THE SURFACE YET!
The world's Largest Employment Service Is seeking a qualified individual or couple to OWN and OPERATE their own Employment Service Center in Greenville.
Experience is not important, our training will take care of that. Common sense and management ability are, however, a must.
Call Bernia AAcNulty TOLL FREE at800-237-9475 Snelling Plaza, 4000 S. Tamiami Trail, Sarasota, FL 33581
Quality Control Technician
One year experience in reading blueprints needed. Knowledge of shop mathematics and use of precision measuring tools preferred. Second shift 4 p.m. to 2:30 a.m. Monday thru Thursday.
Plant manufactures industrial lift trucks. Excellent opportunity for top salary/ excellent benefits and growth potential.
Qualified applicants should send resume to Greenville plant.
An Equal Opportunity Employar (M/F)
BmcKponm
UtmuimaOMm
P.O.IKW
6namM88M.NJ.
56
Miscellaneous
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J L. AAcOaniel, 754 2351. after 3:Mp.m.
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally cleah' with new pro table Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford, Now open Rental Tool
Company. _
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor thington. 744 3441._
LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work and farm ditching. Cannon & Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746 4400 or David H. Smith, 744 3492._
BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans, $9.99, sportcoats, $19.95; lady's pantsuits, $11.99, slacks, $5.99, fops, $4.99. Large selpc fion. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, (across from Nichols), Greenville.
DO IT YOURSELF and save Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300._
WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or (r inged? We do it! Whitehurst Floor 8. Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street.
754 2747._
OAK FIREWOOD lor sale. $35 a load Over ' z cord. Call Mike at 758 9145.
PIANO-ORGAN WAREHOUSE. If
you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard. 754 2032, Sales Rentals.
OAK FIREPLACE wood Split and stacked. Ready fo deliver. Call H. T. or Judy Cafon, 752 4730.
PROTECT YOUR water pipes against freezing. Heat tapes from Womack Electric Supply, 758 5047.
LARGE LOADSol sand, topsoil, field dirt, mortar sand and rock Also qradcwork Jim Hudson, 754 4742
COAUFOR^LE By the bag or Ion. Ready Tar immediate delivery. Call Grimcsjjnd Plant Foods, 758 9414.
HOOVER SWEEPERS, throw away bags, belts and minor repairs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson
Avenue. _
FIREWOOD. Cut andtielivered $25a load. 753 4458 after S p.m_
SONY BETAAAAX video cassette recorder. 2 hour New, in sealed car ton $900. 754 4443
FIREWOOD FOR SALE Cut to any
size. Stacked and delivered. 753 3534
ONE CHAIR and sofa. Brown and beige plaid. Early American. Good condition. 752 0885._
FIREWOOD. Scrap oak. $3 a barrel, $20 a pickup load Load your own Also solid oak survey stakes. Halteras Hammocks, corner ol Eleventh and Clark Streets (behind Greenville Tobacco Company)
OAK AND MIXED wood Split and stacked. Bill Angle, 752 7411.
STOVE AND refrigerator Good con dition. $200. 758 3343.
SOYBEAN HAY for sale 744 6484
days, 744 3374 nights._
4X8 UTILITY trailer, $90. 754 1900
BABY CRIB and mattress, $35 TV stand, $10' Dresser, $25. 758 5525 HOBART CABLE piano Traditional walnut. $700. 752 4021._
DUO-THERM OIL healer Like new $200. 753 5355. J
OAK FIREWOOD $30 per pickup load. Delivered and slacked. 754 7703 after 5p.m_
WURLITZER PIANO. Originally $1150, will sell (or $900 3 months old 754 0847. ,
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AVON
After A Happy New Year, Who Wants A Dull Job? Meet people, make your own hours, be your own boss. No selling experience necessary. I'll stiow you how. Call; 753-7004
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. lUPTON CO.
752 6)16
UNIVERSITY JANITORIAL SERVICES
Daily, weekly, or one-time cleaning service for any office or office complex
Carpet and Window Cleaning
7S6-26I4 (Ext. 6) or 756-7151 after 5
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbr(X)k Drive
behioi log 4 Queei Restaurant
752 1010
SERVICE STATION OPERATORS AND ATTENDANTS WANTED
Send rMume to: Service Station P. O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834
All repim will be twM cantMsntial
GOOD NEWS
SPECIAL PRICE
m
UJ/
Filing Cabinet;
$7950
4 drawer Reg. $113.00
af Office Equipment Co.
752-2175
569 Evans St.
58 Sporting Goods
REMINGTQN 308 Bolt Action Deluxe model Full power buschnell scope and strap $225 744 3497._
60 INSTRUCTION
PIANO AND GUITAR lessons^ Daily and afternoons. Richard J Knapp, B.A., 754 2543.
62 LOST AND FOUND
LOST BROWN Cocker Spaniel male puppy Vicinity of East Third Street. 758 4850._
LOST BLACK female Cocker Spaniel in Greenbriar Subdivision Reward offered. 754 5410 nights.
LOST FEAAALE Golden Retriever oil Bethel Highway, toward Stokes. Reward offered. 752 5105
MOBILE HOMES
64 Mobile Homes For Rent
2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes. Good location. No pets. 752 3284 or
825 5391. -_
MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent City sewer and water Colonial Park Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758 4413.
60', 3 BEOROOAAS. washer, air Nice large lot. 754 7912 after 5._
13 X 60, 2 bedrooms, washer and dryer, $135. Also 2 bedrooms, $80. No
pets. 758 3444.__
YOU GET A good deal when you advertise in Classified. Why not place, your ad today?
3 BEOROOAAS, I'-z baths. Private lot 752 7140.
3BEDROO^obilehome. 754 1900.
EXTRA NICE, 2 bedrooms Available January 13. 758 5784_
FEAAALE DESIRES roommate to share 2 bedroom trailer $75 rent, in eluding utilities, phone, washer and dryer. Carol, 752 7416 or 1 322 5316.
66 /Mobile Homes For Sale
1975 CONNER mobile home. $300 down and take up payments. 7 years left to pay. 754 1109a(ter5pm
SPECIAL Have a few 1977 models left at a great savings plus $200 rebate on your down payment. For a super deal, see or call J M Brown or Greg Harbauqh at Conner Mobile Homes Corporation, 756 0333,
SPECIAL Brand new 12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted for only $465 down and payments of $125 a month. See or call Greg Harbaugh or J M Brown at Conner Mobile Homes Corporation, 754 0333_
1957 PACEAAAKER 8 X 35 Furnish ed, washer, air, underpinned $1500 or best offer 758 5405 _
1974, 13 X 65 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, partially furnished Ex cellent condition 756 0035
1973 HAVELOCK 13 X 55 Extra clean, fully carpeted $4400 firm. 754 5712
NICE, FURNISHED home 2 bedrooms, 1 bath $91 per month. Small fee and assume loan. Call Mary Ward, 754 0191_
LOOKING FOR A better power mower? You'll find a great selection in the Classified section of today's newspaper.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
66 Mobile Homes For Sale
12 X so used New Moon. Spacious liv ing room and bedroom, thick carpel. Excellent condition $5995 Call Mary Ward. 754 0191.
I1W BRObKWOOD 12 X 40 with add a room. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths Om king size bed 752 4180 or 752 0908 after 5. _
68 OPPORTUNITY
WOULD YOU LIKE a business ol your own? You don't need an office to Start Begin at home, full or part time Ideal for husband and wife team. 758 4582
RETIREMENT INVESTMENT
Fresh on the market Mobile home park. City water and ,.^1
cellent occupancy Speight Realty 8. Investments, Inc., 754 3220; nights,
758 5137_
FOR SALE BY OWNERS 2 commer cial lots and one duplex apartment house and lot. Chestnut Street and Columbia Avenue, 754 2037,
70
PROFESSIONAL
PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs. No job too small. All work guaranteed 754 2008 anytime._
72
REAL ESTATE
FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming a. Associates, 754 4234.
38 ACRES 5 miles out oft Highway 43. Woodsland. 500 feet road frontage Excellent owner financing Speight RealtySi Investments, Inc., 754 3220, nights, 758 5137_
BUYING OR SELLING, remember VVhen you think Real Estate, think Charlie Speight, Speight Realty & In vestments. Inc., 754 3220
73 Commercial Property
FOR RENT 1500 square toot building. Available January 2. 107 Arlington Boulevard Contact I J Edwards, Jr , 758 2414or 754 5024
COMMERCIAL BUILDING tor
lease. Containing over 5000 square feet of (lcx>r space On Dickinson Avenue. Phone 754 5718 or 758 0438
INVESTMENT PRO^RTY for
sale Triplex apartment building $12,500. J L Harris 8. Sons, Realtor, 758 4711.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
prcxjt
out free Waverly and Schumacher drapery fabric FREE with your purchase of carpet.
WHOLESALE FABRICS OFSNOWHIj^_
Pollard Construction Co
I usioin Moiti'" Hoini- It'iprovi' I .'I F rnc f stim.i Ofti.c 7S6 f,.i6V 111 ,itt( r S
I I I I I
PEST CONTROL CAREERS
We have a need for two sales Inspectors in the Washington area. Persons must have stable work histofy, valid N.C. Drivers License, and be bondable. I We offer: |
1. Guaranteed salary commensurate with applicant's -present earning plus commission arrangement.
2. Company car furnished for business and pleasure |
3. Rapid advancement opportunity
4. Group hospital and life insurance "
_ 5. Paid vacation and sick leave
6. Retirement 100% company paid. |
I Call I
Orkin Exterminating G>mpany
(946-0026) for appointment An Equal Opportunity Employer AA/F
I An tiquai upporruntry employer /vi/h
m
JACK'S STEAK HOUSE
Because we are expanding at the rate of at least one new store opening each month, we need you to train for management position.
If you have a positive attitude about being suc-cesaful In management, we can assure outstanding opportunities for you to advance quickly
Company benefits Include: paid vacation of up to 3 weeks; meal allowances; medical, dental, and life insurance, plus special cash incentive program up to $10J)00 annually. Previous restaurant experience will be helpful. No phone calls, please. Apply in person 9:00 to 11:00A.M. and 2:00 to4:00P.M.
JACK'S STEAK HOUSE
500 WMt Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
JOIN ONE OF THE FASTEST GROWING COMPANIES IN THE FOOD INDUSTRY
THE FACTS
Wendy's Old Fashioned Hamburgefs is one ol the laslest growing restaurant chains tn ihe nation
Hundreds ol management trainees will graduate trom Wendy s Management Training Institute this year
90% of all our trainees advance to management positidns within 6 months'
THEOmRTUNITIES
The need for qualiiied men and women has never been greater
Store management and multi-unit supervision can be yours quickly
Prior food experience Is not necessary to succeed
Excellent salary, fringe benelils and personal guidance will contribute to your continuing growth and salistKtion
Exceilpit Salary:
Managws: $154)00 Assistant Atonagea: $11,700
M
UNITS OPZN aiM
If you are willing to share our high standards in management Wi yourself, and learn me WENOV SWAY, then apply now at Wendy 's AccapTing appllcatlant from 9:00 A.M. to S;Oe FM., Wodrwodoy, Jan. 4, 1970. Contact Jim Harpar at tha Ramada Inn, Oraanvllla, N.C. (919) 7S6-3791 ar tand raauma to Jim Harpar, 3715 Waatarn Blvd., Raiaigh, N.C. 37706.____
ask tor
(W^
INTRODUCES ...
HAPPY JACK HI ENERGY DOG FOOD
00 C foot
K. your dog would
Formulated specifically (or hunting dogs at phces below national brands.
available at HARRIS SUPERAAARKETS
GENERALCASH 4CARRY
t
I
"Hie DaUy Redector, GremvUle, N.C.Monday, January . 19TO-15
t>LD OR. FRIZZELL office building for sale In Ayden. Contains 7 rooms. Full bath, long kitchenette, central Feating and air conditioning. Been Tremodeled. Large storage building. Jideal offices or residence. 746 731 or |94 990S
7
Farms For Lease
129,000 POUNDS of tobacco for lease I at 40c per pound. 756 0770 after 3:30.
Iso ACRES of cleared land located I near Pactolus, off Highway 33, Tobacco allotment, peanut allot ment, corn allotment, and cotton allotment. II interested, call Reverend Churchill Thomas, 752 4097 I day or night.
0,000 POUNDS of tobacco to be mov [ ed at 40Cpcr pound. 758 2709 from 8 a.m. til 4 p.m., 752 5958 nights._
40.000 POUNDS of tobacco tor lease. To be moved oft farm. 40c a pound. 752 6496._
21,113 POUNDS tobacco. To be mov ed 40c per pound. 758 9493 between 9 a.m. and 5p.m.__
3500 POUNDS of tobacco allotment to be moved. (804) 595 8088 after 6 p.m.
13.000 POUNDS of tobacco tor lease at 40C per pound. To be moved. 758 1769.
84
RENTALS
STORAGE Private, monthly. U Store It. Mini Max Storage Warehouse, 756 3791._
SAAALL BUSINESS or office space lor rent or lease. 1200 square feet. Downtown area. J. L. Harris 8, Sons, 204 West Tenth Street. 758 4711
OFFICE BUILDING tor rent or lease. Approximately 2000 square leet. Downtown area 4 existing of fices, large storage area. Call today! J. L. Harris 8. Sons, 204 West Tenth Street. 758 4711_
1200 SQUARE FEET of high and dry storage. One mile north of Ayden. 535 per month. (804) 595 8088 after 6 p.m.
86 Apartments For Rent
78
Houses For Sale
3 BEDROOM HOME in well established neighborhood. Living room with fireplace, I'r baths, den, kitchen with eating area. Basement which could be used for game room with adioining laundry area. All of this lor $39,500 Estate Realty Com pany, 752 5058 nights, 752 3647 or 756 6652. _
300 EAST 12tfi. 3 bedrooms, I'-j baths, garage. On corner lot. Perfect for col lege $29,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615 _
4 BEDROOM split level in Elmhurst School district. Family room with pireplace, 2Vj baths, dining room, kit Chen, living room, carport, fenced in backyard and workshop 1900 square feet for $51,900. Call Blount 8. Ball Realty Company, Inc, 756 3000, nights, 752 8819, 752 4499, 752 0345,
1242 SQUARE FEET, 3 bedrooms, )i3 baths, dishwasher, Central air, carpet throughout, fenced yard, garage. Nice neiqhborhcxid. $31,500
756 6488. _
AYDEN. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully carpeted, central heat and air Upper
30's. 746 6210 after 6_
WESTHAVEN Start the New Year with a home we all can afford 3 bedrooms, den, formal living room, dining room, central air, 2 baths You will not find a home in fhis area few-less Only $42,500 or make us an offer Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222
FARM. Bell Arthur. 33 acres 21 cleared. Well drained 8000 pounds tobacco $90,000 Speight Realty 8. In vestments, Inc , 756 3220, nights,
758 5137_____
COUNTRY HOME on the Belvoir Highway 4 bedrexims, 1'j baths, family room with lireplace, modern kitchen plus garage workshop $32,500. Bill Williams Real Estate,
752 2615_
EASTWOOD This line and spacious home IS now on the market An op portunity for you to live in this choice area 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room with lireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, garage, swimming pool, fenced yard $54,900 Duff us Realty, Inc , 756 5395_
LOCATED IN BELL llTHUR Liv
ing rcx>m, kitchen and family room combination 3 bedrooms, bath, car port Large lot $29,000. Dozier Ap praisal & Realty, 752 1055__
FARMVILLE 3 bedroom brick home t'/j baths, carport, utility room, storage building and patio
753 5401.
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University
Check everywhere else first.
Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment in Winterville. Utilities extra. $135 a month 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights._
GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS 2
bedroom townhouse. Central heat and air conditioning. Call 752 7101 from 9 til 5
NEW 2 BEDROOM duplexes in Bren non Village. 14th Street Extension Centralair $210. 756 7181.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX with ap pliances and carpet No children No pels. 756 1821
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet. Kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm ing pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from SUO $210 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (264 By pass). Call 752-5100, Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. 10th Street ___
Love Trees?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces. Heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable, units). Dishwashers, Washer dryer hook ups. Wall to Wall carpet, Ther mopane windows, extra insulation
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Arlington Blvd Call 756 5067
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes Offering short term lease lor the summer Perfect location Located just off east Tenth Street
Call 752 3519
BEDROOM APARTMENT and
two bedrcxtm apartment. Both with central air and heat Near university.
758 3311__
DUPLEX 3 bedrooms, central air. Available immediately, 756 5067 from 9 til 5, Monday Friday__
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES Fully carpeted, oenlral air conditioning, electric heat, pool, laundry room 756 3450 after 5_____
ONE BEDROOM apartment 1202 Davenport Street Call 758 4)51 morn inqs. 756 3701 after6p m
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Cherry Court
Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apart ments 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
Greene Way Apartments
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swim ming pool. Located on Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club
756 6869
RETIRING!
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
YAMAHA
Of Pitt County
Sales 8. Service
Greenville Blvd NE
80
Lots For Sale
BUILDING LOT. Suitable for mobile home. 8/10 acre with 151 feel of Iron tage on State Road 1523. near Proctor and Gamble Call for more details, Hiqnile a. Company. Inc , 758 ^ anytime, nights, 756 1921 or 756 5569.
MINI-ESTATE 4 acres 5 miles from Eaton Corporation Owner financing Speight Realty & investments. Inc , 756 3220. nights. 758 5137_
ACRE LOTS. 6 miles out on Highway 33 Mobile homes and owner Imane mg Speight Really 8. Investments, inc., 756 3220, nights, 758 5137
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED Pine and Hardwood Timber F. W. Lee, Jr. Logging Co., Inc.
Dav or Night 5S3 5B4
Wt REPAIR SGREERS & DOORS C.L lUPTON CO.
SALES-AIRCONDITIONING
RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL Opportunity to handle existing accounts and develop new territories. Successful applicants must have 2 3 years successful sales experience in residential and commercial systems. Excellent chance to join a growing firm. Good benefits and working conditions. Excellent salary and bonus plan. Car provided. No overnight travel. Send resume and salary history to:
SALES P. O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834
I
PRIVATE,
MARRIA6E,
AND FAMILY COUNSELING SERVICE
PI0FESSI0ML6IDANCE COMPLETE nilVACY lYtfPOMIMERTONLY
758-2388
NEW LISTINGS
1U<( H )K V A1 1 1 N'
[)|NM K 15N' ( /\NIH l.I K .HI
UK K1 I-! i ^lAIT s
FOR LEASE
Modern
Office
Space
Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building 110 S. Evans St.
For Details Call 752-1010
BOOKKEEPING AND ACCOUNTING
Young pof*on who ha* had tMokkoopIng and/or *omo ac counting oxperlonco lo taka ovor thi* activitv In a mall, modom, officiant hONJital. Excollant opportunity tor ad-Yancomant for right porton. Good farting salary, paid vacation, fringa bonotits. Sand rotuma and alary ra-quiramantsto:
J. P. Smith, Administrator Pungo District Hoipital Belhaven, N.C. 27810 Phone-943-2111
( Ml KHN OAK--
C HI RKN (lAKs
('I HHI'INI S
Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.
756-1322
LARGE 4 OR $ bedroom country home. Stove, refrigerator furnished. Approximately 10 miles from Green ville Plenty oi privacy. With private air strip if needed. Call 746 3284.
FOR RENT with option to buy. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and large kitchen. In Sherwood Greens. Call for more details, Hignite 8, Com pany, Inc., 758 6666 anytime, nights, 756 1921 or 756 5569._
LARGE, 3 BEOROOAAS. 2 baths 2 years old Beautiful neighborhood. 756 0320 ________
2 BEDROOMS, no appliances. Lease and deposit required $125. 756 5036.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE East of Ayden Griffon area. Central heal, stove and refrigerator furnished 726 3884 or 746 3284_
DUPLEX 1201 East Second Street. 2 bedrooms, air conditioned, stove and refrigerator. Fenced rear yard. No dogs. Deposit and lease. $185 per month. 756 3119. _
4 ROOM HOUSE One mile west of Winterville. $85 a month. Married couple only. No dogs. 756 1332.
NEAR COLLEGE Outside entrance. Utilities furnished. No cooking m room 752 4287_
STUDENTS. Unfurnished
Walk to ECU Electric heal, utilities
included. 758 4021
PRIVATE ROOM Near college 758 2201.
94
WANTED
96
Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY baby folding stroller. Umbrella type. 753 2135._____
^ULD LIKE TO BUY used water pump Call 756 7101 alter.__
REACH THE RIGHT people with the Classified Ads! Whatever you have for sale is sure to be seen by potential buyers right here. _
WANTED! To lease tobacco poun dage Any amount Will pay going price 753 3078
TOBACCO 1pb7bS wanted Will pay going price 749 3551 ___
^UlToXiICE to lease 10,000 pounds of tobacco Will pay 35C 752 7650 after
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Headquartttrs For Stihl & Homelite Chain Saws
Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122
Enjoy leisure living among congenial neighbors in the pleasant atmosphere of Stratford Arms Apartments. Dis counts offered to retired and law en forcemenf folks.
1900 Charles Blvd. BIdg 19 756 4800
91 Office Space For Rent
WE HAVE GOT it for you. Single suites to any amount. All services. Loads of parking. 752 1020.
WAREHOUSE. 2000 to 20,000 square feet. We will divide and i rove to suit tenant Call today lor additional in formation, 756 3791._
EXCLUSIVE OFFICE space for rent Most desirable in town. Third and fourth floor offices available in the Minges Building, next to the cour thouse Clark 8, Grubbs Really, 756 6336_______
EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN office space available. Individual or suite. Utilities and janitorial service fur nished Call Blount8. Ball Realty, 756 3000, nights, 752 8819.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PEANUT HAY For Sale Call 758-0168
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
INSULATION
High FHic ipnc v Foam Insulation
Four Seasons Foam Insulation. Inc
SAVE Vj ON YOUR HEATING COST
By installing vinyl storm panels Average cost per window $9 /8
C.L. Luptan Co.
752 6116
BEAUFORT COUNTY TECHNICALINSTITUTE JOB VACANCY:
SECRETARY to Director of Faculty and Faculty. Must piossess a degree in Secretariai Science or have a minimum of three years work experience as a secretary. Skiils should include: typing, dictation, excellent speller, and be superior in grammar and composition of letters. Must be able to meet the public and perform routine office duties. Full-time employment. Applications will be accepted through January 12,1978. with appointment beginning January 16,1978.
Send resumes and references to:
Dr. Ron Champion
Dean of Instruction
Beaufort County Technical Institute
P.O. Box 1069 Washington, N.C. 27889
An Equal Opportunity Employer.
The
REALTOR'S
Corner
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
Bd.g.nichoi:^
AGENCY
SSSS
756-2656' 752 4012 anytime
IDEAL LOCATION FOR OFFICE SITE. Located near Downtown Greenville, 1 block from the Courthouse and near the Post Office. Approximately 22,000 square feet of land area. Contact the D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012,
NEEDED HOMES & FARMS TO SELL
2107 s. Village Drive 2 bedrooms. Lot 60' x 135'. Price $18,500
2600 Ounn Street Newly decorated. Living room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, den or bedroom. Price $24,750 900 Bancroft Ave.
2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, closed in side porch, newly decorated. $21,500.
Member MLS
TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY
LesTurnage, Realtor Home 756-1179.
7S2-2T1S
30 Years Experience
A NEW OFFERING!
Lake Glenwood
A nicely arranged floor plan and one that you will really like. You will like the price too! Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, spacious combination family room-dlning area-kltchen. Garage. Storm windows.. 43,500.
DUFFUS REALTY INC.
756-5395
Anytime
Registered Nurse
Excellent opportunity exists for a Registered Nurse to assume responsibility for local manufacturing plant Employee Health Services. Job duties will include ad ministering first aid, workman's compensation, taking medical histories, and preparing insurance claims.
Successful applicant will enjoy working with people, demonstrates initiative, have good typing skills and have a high degree of self confidence. Monday thru Friday 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Interested applicants should send a letter of application to;
Registered Nurse P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834
An Equal Opportunity Employer (M F)
FREE
Clean Fill Gas Cap
-Elie
With
gine Tune Up
Gaylord Perry
1975-1978 Fard, Lincaln, Mercury, and GM Passenger cars aniy.
Work most be done by appointment.
*29.95
Smith-Waldrop Motors
"Texas Topper Country
Dickinson Ave.
756-4267
Your Dream Home Is Probably Something Out Of The Ordinary
full M
And That's Precisely What We Hove At The Jeannette Cox Agency
till- flouts all
I'hi' .-fittrtli-ss ijt.m' uitli uhii It tli ovvitirs Is tli'i I'plivi. for its i .isti.tl Tlit.'i> s ,1 l.iiin' anti'iT.iiniiH't'.l .111'.I. i liiiHi till- tiit'i-. (It uoikini) till- 1 iiiss
ui'll i'i|nipii,'(i kiti Ill'll. llii'ii's ii -I hi mil' Its ilistiiii tivo Hi.ir.ii tiT 1 'h.i
losuliMits I'mm. ;HiH ami I'lt'i'i ''H' PMssihilili. ..tiiuplii.alsm 'H l'l"l
IM-K H )K V.'M I 1 N
A.\ ,A( Kt Oi ( .!!( II 'MUMI H ^'()l 'H i >VV\ !()01 M.ik.'s this iiist ihi pi.in' toi viMi III hi' n. lu'n iiaini '.iiMlhi'i .iiii'.i'-- 1 !i:s taiir.k . n ii'iit.'i I ln'in.' t.'. ,1 m,iss|i.i' nii-at loiim U ith hii'pl.n s ' laM.- hi'.li' . mis .iiul vii-ll ,'i|ii;pp,'h kil. hi-ii ( )ii la/i. aftaiir thi' suiiniiiini) pi ml is ,1 m.iqni't f. .i .u la a hm I'I in is m. i. nn'. u '. i .in . \in i . mntii, luh isjht ii fi'ili I'li ii'.ii vai.l In till' nU's
(iKI I 11 < >< >1-1 V < ' >1 'N 1 HN ( I I 'H
1 liijli .m Ihi' sunnv suU' ..I thn .(..it . .mis,, is h.mm . ..n,"' .I'u! Im;'t < pi".pi.' u. h.. h.w . t.im hli'pan! im kt.nl p.iin.'s iiinimi'i h.ipp.k thn .i."(h ih.'qi, iss -.v ,,li,.. I ...t." -i u .i!.'hm.i ,is .Ills
. i.ift.'ii liqhliiKi fiMuri's ('.mipli'ti';'. s.'p.ii.iii'!'. '1. i. "I ihi' ij.min.i't hi'sti'ss. t!u' kil. hi'ii l.'.u.'s imthm.! in !'. hiilliTs p.intiv .111.1 VM't h.ii ami f.lt iiiuil sh.'Ki's A i.i till' spi'i i.i; u.iiiiiih tills hi mu' fi.is t. .tf.'i I"!:
fi'siiv,. M.-V, ,in III.' till. 'IS am! Ii.in.! I , . .mpli'ii' pm,11 f.'i Ih.' I.niiili. 1 "i .. .nil's... .nipli'ii'il ruth .'sti.i' sii. h as h.' hin.i'1 u'hi' iippii'i 1,Ill's qu.i'ilv .vni
Thank's For Calling Us!
Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.
756-1322
Jeannette Cox GRI Home 756 2521
Anne Reese Realtor Home 758 4713
Barbara Hart Realtor Home 752 7806
Conhally Branch, GR I Home 756 1549
1-Tte Daily Reflector, OreenvOle, N.C.-Mootey. Jenuwry , 1*
1 ilSJl
Nowfor any covered accident or sicknessWe guarantee to pay you *900.00 a monttifor every day youre in the hospital -6 days- 6 weeks - 6 months -or the ~ rest of your life. sutAtbM* ?
$4 enrolls you in this extra protection pian that puts cash in I your pocket to heip pay the biils your other insurance wont cover. And we guarantee to issue you this plan regardless of your age, your health or family size. Then you can renew for as little as $yS5 a month depending on your age.
Pays cash benefits from the very first day of hospitaiisation.
No iimit to the number of days you can coiiect cash benefits even for iife.
Pays cash benefits directiy to youto spend as you wishuniess you teii us otherwise.
Guaranteed renewabie for iife.
No waiting period. Accidents and
new sicknesses are covered knmediateiy.
Pays you over and above any other insurance you may haveinciuding Medicare.
No saiesman wiii caii.
DO YOU KNOW that the cost of a day in the hospital now averages $175.00?* That's right! And that's only for room, board and routine nursing care. Then come the other charges for the services and supplies needed to treat an illness or injury. And these costs have been going up, too. All of this on top of your regular expensesfood, rent, utilities, telephone, loan payments.
If your basic protection is like most hospitalization policies, it won't pay all of your hospital bills. Not by a long shot. You have to come up with the difference between what your present policy will pay and the total amount of your hospital bill. And what happens if your paycheck stops whil you're in the hospitaland you don t have any cash coming in? In no time you could find your savings gone. You could even find yourself going deeper and deeper into debt!
This is why Physicians Mutual created this extra protection hospital plan. So thatinstead of your money all going outyou can have money coming In. Money to help you pay the hospital bills your other insurance doesn't cover. Money to help you pay your phone, electric and food bills. Money to help safeguard your savings, and keep you on your feet financially.$900.00 a month $30.00 a daycash!
Hospital rates are usually the same for everybody. That's why this policy pays the same $30 a day cash benefit when you, your wife or any of your children are hospitalized for any covered sickness or accident. Compare these benefits with other policies that pay reduced benefits for dependents.50% increase in cash benefits for cancer and heart attack: $1350.00 a month, $45.00 a day.
No one likes to think about getting cancer or having a heart attack. But it happens all the time. About 53 million Arriericans now living will eventually have cancer. That's 1 in 4 persorts * * And it's estimated that nearly 4 million people have a history of heart attack. "*We sincerely hope you never have to collect. But if you should, daily benefits are increased 50% if you or any covered member of your family is hospitalized for cancer (including Leukemia and Hodgkin's Disease) or heart attack (acute myocardial infarction, coronary thrombosis and coronary occlusion).Douhle benefits for you and your wife!
When your wife is covered and both of you are hospitalized af the same time due to accidents, your daily benefits are increased. That's right, you get twice the regular cash benefit$3,600 a month ($120 a day) to help you through this emergency. By the way, hospitalization doesn t have to be due to the same accident: you and your wife could be injured in unrelated accidents.
American Hospital Association ' American Cancer Society
***American Heart AssociationPays maternity benefits, too!
You'll collect full benefits $30 a day for hospitalization due to pregnancy or any pregnancy complication, if your policy has been in force for 10 months. There's no added cost to you INo waiting period for accidents or new sicknesses.
Youre covered the very minute your policy is issued and put in force for new sicknesses and accidents. That means you could be rushed to the hospital a few minutes after you get your policy and be able to start collecting your $30 a day benefits immediately, starting that very day!You get iifetime coverage and benefits.
There's no limit on the number of days for which you can collect cash benefits. You can be hospitalized as often as necessary and stay as long as you have toknowing that your $30 a day benefits cannot run out. Our policy will pay you benefits for as long as you're hospitalizedeven for llfelPays cash benefits in addition to any other insurance you have.
Remember, this is extra, supplemental protection. Your benefits are paid over and above any other insurance you may carry including Blue Cross/Blue Shield, Major Medical and Medicare. This policy is designed to help you make up the difference between your total hospital bill and what your other insurance will pay.Your benefits are not taxabie.
Your benefits from your Physicians Mutual Policy are not taxable by any level of government. They are not subjefct to state or Federal income tax.Your poiicy is guaranteed renewabie.
Don't forget, this extra protection is yours as long as you want to have it and pay your premiums when due. We cannot drop you or cancel your coverage because your health changes, or because youte a lew years older, or because you've submitted a number of claims. On the other hand, you can drop your policy on any renewal date. Also, youf premium can never be increased unless premiums are raised on all policies like yours in your entire state.These are the exciusions.
Pre-existing conditions (health problems that became evident or were medically treated before the effective date of the policy) are not covered for one year from the date the policy is issued. Half-benefits ($15 a day) are paid for up to 4 weeks confinement due to mental disorder. Not covered is hospitalization for alcoholism, drug addiction or any condition covered by Workmen's Compensation or Employers Liability Law benefits Confinement in nursing homes. Federal ftospllals, or
the self-care, extended-care or convalescent units of hospitals is not covered. Pregnancy or any consequence is covered after your policy is 10 months old.Physicians Mutualthe insurance company run by doctors since 1902.
You don't have to think twice about enrolling in this plan. You're doing business with a solid, reputable company with a 76-year history of steady growth and of under-stapding service.
From 1902 until 1962, Physicians Mutual offered health insurance only to physicians, surgeons and dentists. Then, recognizing the rising need for supplemental health insurance, the company began offering this extra protection to the general public.
Today our policies protect more than 1,000,000 Americans in 49 states and the District of Columbia. And Physicians Mutual has grown to become the 10th largest individual health insurer in the country!
That's not all. Last year, for instance, we paid over $50,000,000.00 in cash benefits on all policiesto folks like yourself.
MorePhysicians Mutual is truly a company "run by doctors ' Our Board of Directors continues to be made up almost entirely of doctors. Men who know the cost of hospital care and want to put your mind at ease. Men who take our obligation to our policyowners seriously, and have a personal pride in the company's reputation for integrity, reliability and service.
And we re proud to say that Physicians Mutual has been awarded an A (Excellent) Rating by the A.M. Best Company, the insurance industry's authority on a company's financial stability and operating performance.
SSSCSEBuCMoney-back guarantee.
First, we guarantee to issue you a policy regardless of your age oryour health. As soon as we receive your Application and $1, we will issue your policy (P350/360 Series), put it in force, and mail it to you. You are protected right from that minute!
Naturally, we can issue only one policy to you on a guaranteed issue basis. If you are already a Physicians Mutual policyowner, please write for details of the additional coverage we have for you.
"Idays
People over 65 are also protected.
When you are65, you'll find help for hospital care in many formsMedicare, Social Security, special agencies, and perhaps a pension plan. But because people in this age group go to the hospital more often, this extra help is frequently not enough.
In addition to Medicare, you'll be receiving cash benefits from Physicians Mutual... to fill the financial void created by your illness During the first 60 days of hospitalizationwhen Medicare coverage is highestyou collect half benefits, $15.00 a day.
After 60 days of hospital carewhen Medicare coverage reduces and you need help the mostyourcash benefitsgoupto$30.00aday. And stay there no matter how long the hospital visit.
We've found that most folks over 65 prefer this approachbecause your monthly premiums do not increase after you turn 65.
Another feature many senior citizens appreciate is that you will be covered for cancer, heart attack, stroke, hernia, disease or disorder of the prostate, tuberculosis, cataracts, emphysema, cirrhosis or diabetes if your hospital confinement commences more than six months after the effective date of your policy.
When you get your policy, you will have 30 ( to make up your mindto completely satisfy yourself this policy is all we say it is. Should you change your mind about your need for this important supplemental coverage, simply return your policy. We will promptly refund your $1 in full with no questions asked. What could be fairer?
iEnroll right away. Now.
You can enroll in this extra protection plan right now-right from this page All you do is fill out the short Application at the bottom of the page and mail it together with $1 which pays for your first monthno matter how many family members you want covered. Do it right away. You never know what can happen! Fill out and mail your Application now.YOUR POLICY COMES IN THIS HANDSOME VINYL WALLCT.
Your policy is made out in your name and comes to you in this rugged, handsome vinyl document holder. It's yours to keep even if you decide you don't want to continue this coverage.
It's a convenient and easy way to file your important personal papers in one Mfe place.
YOM OWN I.D. CARD. Along with your poHcy and wallet, yu will receive a Physicians Mutual Policyowner Identificatioii ^ Card. It is your assurance of hospital cash protection and fast, personal claim service.
If you have any quaationa about this policy call 800-228-9100 toN-fraa from anywhere in the Continental Unitad States. (Nebraska residants, caH 800-642-8250 toll-fre^. Our Cuatomar Service staff Is ready to serve you from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Central Time, Monday thru Friday. Remember, we pay for the call.
PHYSICIiUIS MUTUAL MSURANGE COMPANY
115 South 42nd Street, Omaha, Nebraska 68131 Licensed in the State of North Carolina
Enrolling for the protection you want is as easy as 1-2-3!
Pick any one of those Insurance Plans. No matter which one you choose,
$1 pays for your first month.
IndividiialPlan
Choose this plan if you're sitle or only want to cover one member of the family. Pays you $9(X) a month cash $30 a day when youre hospitalized for a covered sickness or accident.
Husband-WHeMan
for the married couple without cnMdren children are grown and no longer dependent Pays $900 a month cash$30 a day when either of you is in the hospital for a covered sickness or accident. Maternity included at no extra cost. And benefits double when both husband and wife are hospitalized at the same time due to accidents.
All-Family nan
the growing young famHy. ' adatl eligible dMendent future adcmions. Pays the
Offers protection for the Covers father, mother i children including future additions. Pays same $900 a month cash$30 a dayfor every insured family member. Maternity covered at no extra cost. And benefits double when both husband and wife are in the hospital at the same time due to accidents. \ .
One-Parent Family nan
Pays
when you or an insured child is hospitalized covered sickness or accident.
^a
Choose the Daily Cash Benefit and Monthly Renewal Rate that fits your budget best.
FIRST DAY OPTIONS
Pays from the very first day for covered sickness or accident.
Individual Huaband-WHe All-Family One-Parent Family
I OPTION A I $30.00 A DAY $900.00 A MONTH
Under 40 40 and Over Use age of prmcipal insured
$ 7.55 $ 9.95
13.65 18.75
16.85 21.95
10.75 13.15
I OPTIONS I $20.00 A DAY $600.00 A MONTH
Under 40 40 and over Use age of principal insured
$ 5.35 $ 6.95
9.65 12.95
11.85 15.15
7.55 9.15
ECONOMY OPTIONS
If you prefer a lower monthly renewal rate, choose one of these Either option pays you cash benefits from the very first day of * tion for an accident and after the third day for sickness.
liza':
Individual Huaband-WMe All-Family One-Parent FatnUy
fOPnONC I $30.00 A DAY $900.00 AWONTH
Under 40 40 and over Use age of principal insured
$ 5.55 $ 8.55
10.00 15.80
12.25 18.05
7.80 10.80
I OPTIOND I $20.00 A DAY $600.00 A MONTH
Under 40 40arK)over Use age of
principal irrsured
$ 3.95 $ 5.95
7.10 11.00
8.65 12.55
5.50 7.50
IMPORTANT: Your renewal rate does not go up as you move from one age group to another.
Mail this simple Application with $1 for your first month right away. No salesman will call or visit you.
APPUCA-nON
INSUREDS NAME.
(PlMt Print)
ADDRESS.
CITY.
AOE-
StlMt
.STATE.
.ZIP NO.
.DATE OF BIRTH.
Diy
SEX: MAU FEMAUI
SELECT PLAN DESIRED:
(Check one only)
Individual Plan* All-Family Plan *
Husband-Wife Plan 3 Q One-Parent Family Plan * If All-Family or Husband-Wife Plan Is selected, give following information on spouse:
Firi rr.m. ot Spout._Middle Inili!_0l. ot Birth ol SpouM.
SELECT OPTION DESIRED:
PTIOH A:S800amonni($30iily):frstdaycovtrag*
40452-54 ^ accidents and sickness
ePTIMS:$600amontti(t20aday):firstdaycovanee
40453-52 tor accidents and sickness.
I have enclosed my first month's premium of S1.(X) and hereby apply to Physicians Mutual Insurance Cotnpany. Omeha. NabraMta. for the Physiciant Mutual Hospital Policy (P350/360 Series) and the Plan salectod above. I undaratatKf the policy is nor in force um actually issued I understand thal tha pokey appked lor vrill not pay benefits lor pre-existing conditions (heallh problams that became avideni or uvere medically treated belore the ettective dale ol the pokey) during the first year alter the Mua data.
Month Day Year
OFTIM C:S900 a montti ($30 a dayl; first day coverage
40454-64 lor accidents, sickness alter 3 days
tPTION : $600 a month ($20 a day): first day coverage
40455-62 kx ficcidents. sickness after 3 days
Licensed Resident Agent.
Signed X
lntumd'kdigiur.MN--bdMi'rPANt
-Date-
IMPORTANT
For fast processing of your Application, mail before
yJAN. 211978
FORM E3S0/9M-1
niM Nlte filNto V Milito rtir pnMtfi II rHYSQMIS MUTUM. and maN Mr. J.L. Hutton, Jr., P.O. Box 2267, AMivmHHe, N.C. 2M02
man to: I
354 364-1033 HC