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Weather

Fiir tariff and Wednesday. Lows Unl^t in the teens; highs tomonwtailowaOs.

97th Year NO. 9

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 10, 1978

1 2 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 1 Ayden board meeting Page 5 - A study in hype PageUOUtuaiies

PRICE 15 CENTS

Storms Hit East, West Coasts; Midlands Cold

READY TO SPEAK U.S. Commerce Secretary Juanita Kreps Imrfcs over

her notes before speaking to the Gover-nors Conference on Balanced Growth and Economic Development in

Oiariotte. At left is Gov. Jim Hunt, at ri^t Is WaltOT Jones, vice president and research director of University of North Carolina. (AP Laserphoto)

Most Plaints On Controls: Kreps

CHARLOTTE (AP) - An economic boon in one part of the country may be the bane of another section, but theres one thing most folks agree on, according to one of the nations highest economic of-ficals.

"Everywhere I go. Im toid of the need to lessen the role of the federal government in the nations economy. U S Commerce Secretary Juanita Kreps said here Monday night.

An(J, speaking to the opening session of the three-day Governors Conference on Balanced Growth and Economic Development, Mrs, Kreps agreed.

"The bureaucracy (in Washington) is not a place that is conducive to ideas. she told about 400 conference delegates from throughout the state. The North Carolina conference, first of its kind in the state, is supposed to form a picture of the states economy and prepare delegates from the state for an economic conference in Washington later this month A major portion of the conference session today will be devoted to analyzing summaries of reports from all the states 100 counties.

The reports were boiled down into synopses from the states major areas: the East, the Piedmont and the West.

One thread through all three reports was the need for more industry, linked with a concern for the land From the East: "The East

REFLECTOR

equates economic development' with new higher paying industry. A top priority is the protection of the environment and maintenance of farm lands

From the Piedmont: Perhaps the most consistent theme sounded across the Piedmont was the need for greater diversification in manufacturing industries. From the West: "The Western area wants more in dustrial development but that which is consistent with preserving its scenic attractions"

Mrs Kreps, former Duke University vice president and professor, primed conference delegates for the Wa.shington session by telling them that the Carter administration "feels it is time that the federal government opens up its policy deliberations on national growth and economic development to a cross-section of citizens"

But she emphasized that "problems can no longer be solved one at a time under the easy assumption that there is enough of everything to go around.

And, considerations vary from section to section.

"In the northeastern part of .the country, people see the problems of high unemployment and declining urban tax ba.ses as the primary concern, Mrs, Kreps said.

"In the southwest, federal regulations of energy prices dominates our discussions. In the west the tradeoff between environmental quality and

OTune

economic development takes top priority In the southeast and midwe.st. I have heard about the need of rural areas and small cities

Contain Big Oil

Fire

HERTFORD. N.C (AP) - A spectacular, explosion-triggered fire destroyed an oil distributors plant today, sent flaming fuel spreading into the ferquimans River and forced the evacuation of several nearby homes.

Only minor injuries were reported in the fire that broke out with an explosion .shortly before 8 a m. and destroyed the Winslow Oil Co. plant and endangered two other nearby oil distributors plants,

U ,S Coast Guard units joined the battle when the flaming oil leaked into the river. Firemen reported the blaze under control about 8::i0 a.m. but later said the blaze was not con tamed

A nearby residential area was ordered evacuated around 9:20 a.m.

Billy Winslsow of Winslow Oil Co told reporters, "Weve lost everything."He .said 11 tanks holding 100.000 gallons of fuel oil. ."jo.ooo gallons of kerosene and about 40.000 gallons of gasoline were destroyed along with three trucks and two transports, valued at $140,000,

The Winslow office was destroyed along with records of $(Wo.ooo in accounts receivable and some cash, a spokesman said The nearby Hertford Feed and .Seed Co also was destroyed.

By JUUE DUNLAP Associated Press Writer

Howling winds and towering seas lashed both the East and West coasts and plummeting temperatures from an arctic storm system left the American midlands ashiver, with more cold and snow expected today.

At least eight weather-related deaths were reported in six states.

There were widespread reports of roads closed from snow, floods or fallen tree limbs and schools were shut because of the cold and snow. The worst of the storms that battered most of the country Monday hit New England with winds clocked at 69 mph in Boston Monday night and 72 mph on Cape Cod. A radio tower, a church steeple and other debris

Jones

Eighth

First District Congressman Walter Jones today filed with the .State Board of Elections as a candidate to succeed himself subject to the May 2 primary.

Jones will be seeking his eighth term in the U.S. House of Representatives. The Farmville Democrat was first elected in February, 1966 in a special election to fill the unexpired term of the late Herbert C, Bonner. He was reelected in November of the same year to a full term and has served continuously since that time.

Jones is a ranking member of the House Agriculture Committee and serves as chairman of the Tobacco Sub-, committee. He is also a ranking member of the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee.

Prior to his election to Congress, Jones served three terms in the North Carolina General Assembly.

In filing for reelection, Jones emphasized that his position as chairman of the House subcommittee on tobacco enables him to defend and protect the present tobacco support program which has proven to be of vital importance to the economy of Eastern North Carolina.

Jones said he is well aware of the economic chaos which would result throughout North Carolina if the present tobacco support program is terminated. This threat, he indicated, not only applies to farmers, but to all segments of the economy.

crashed to the ground in Maine, Massachusetts and Rhode Island.

High seas drove aground the 700-foot oil tanker Achilles, carrying 12 million gallons of heating oil, east of Bristol. R.l. The tanker remained intact and some oil was offloaded to try to free it.

In Provincetown. Mass., "The sea came five feet over the top of the bulkheads. You can say, literally, there were walls of water, said town official Ann Phelps. Other officials said state and federal aid will be needed to clean up after Mondays flood.

Property damage was high in Maine where the winds sent a raging surf crashing into piers and as high as the second-story of waterfront homes.

Alabama reported three

Seeks

Term

752-1336

Hn4Mn gets things done for you. Call 7S2-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to HotUne, 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.

SPORTSBEEF I have a beef with the Daily Reflector. Howctane when the No. 1 team in the natkm in basketball plays a game, there is nothing in the papa: about it? There ware plenty of articles about N. C. teams, but not one word about the Kentucky-Notre Dame game. Wed love to see mte Kentucky basketball news, both in the newspaper and on tv. B. W.

The Kentucky-Notre Dame game was played too late for the deadline of our Jan. 1 issue, Reflector Sports Editor Woody Peele said. As for regular Kentucky basketball reports, we are bound by whats available throu^ the Associated Press, usually only roundup reports, he said.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

THANK YOU

The Pitt County Health Department student nurses who requested cribs for needy clients have asked Hotline to convey appreciation to those who donated cribs and a playpen. "All the needs we had at the moment were met by these generous people, a spokesman for the group said.

Warning: 7th Hazardous To

WALTER JONES

Jones also noted that his chairmanship enables him to help maintain other farm programs, including peanuts, soybeans, and other crops which are constantly under attack by other members of Congress.

The Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee, of which Jones is a ranking member has jurisdiction over commercial fisheries and the Coast Guard. The U.S. Coast Guard has its largest air base at Elizabeth City.

As for the commercial fishing industry. Jones said he has long fought for improved conditions such as better channels and harbors as well as modem seafood processing plants, all of which can mean much to the economic development of North Carolinas coastal

Grade

Health

By CHRIS CONNELL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Warning: seventh grade can be hazardous to your health.

The federal gpvemment isnt going to require that admonition on every classroom blackboard, but its health and education experts agree the seventh grade can be rough physically and emotionally for the four million youngsters who pass through it each year.

A federal study released last week found that school violence and vandalism peak in the seventh grade. The 12-and 13-year olds are the most likely to be attackedand to be the attackers of all junior and senior high students Health planners pinpoint the seventh grade as a crucial time for youngsters in deciding whether to smoke A new federal anti-smoking campaign being unveiled Wednesday is expected to aim at discouraging these youngsters from picking up

the habit.

And 62 percent of all seventh graders, according to one study, have at least tried alcohol. In a 1975 survey, more than 11 percent said they were heavy or moderately heavy drinkers.

Why is the seventh grade such a troublesome time?

"Its the worst period in a kids life. He doesnt have his life figured out, said Roy Nehrt. an official of the National Center for Education Statistics and a former junior high school teacher in St. Louis. Hes under all kinds of pressures from all sides, and he cant cope with them. For youths in the midst of puberty, discovering that thev are no longer children but'not yet adults, the transition from the safe environment of an elementary school to the unfamiliar confines of junior high can be difficult Its a real bad lime. They are encountering more things than they ever encountered before. They may be thrown into some sort of violence

deaths. Two duck hunters Richard Rowe, 24, and Tim Daly. 18, drowned near Athens in the choppy, icy waters of the Tennessee River, Georgia Williams of Montgomery, a blind woman who celebrated her 100th birthday on Christmas, died when her house burned in a fire cause by a wood-burning heater. Temperatures were in the teens and 20s.

Several persons apparently died of exposure. Eileen Olson, a 40-year-old mother of two, was found frozen in a motel parking lot in Madison, Wis. Her husband said she had left home Sunday night to get her car repaired.

Cincinnati police said Rufus Bowman, 29, apparently slipped on ice, hit his head and froze to death outside his apartment building Monday.

His clothing was frozen to the sidewalk.

Two-year-old Deneice Herschberger died near Humboldt in central Illinois when she wandered out of her home during the night wearing only pajamas. Her body was found Monday on the front lawn.

Derrek Price, 57, died in his backyard in La Jolla, Calif., (Continued on page 12)

Redevelopers Ask City Allocation

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The Redevelopment Commission is asking the city to allocate, as part of the fourth year of the Community Development program, $18,000 to be used to supplement existing federal grant money for rehabilitation work inSouthside.

Executive director Joe Laney explained to commissioners Monday night that under the federal governments old Section 115

rehabilitation grant program, homeowner families with annual incomes of less than $3500 could receive grants of up to $3,500 to improve their homes.

Laney said that although some $90,000 in Section 115 money is reserved for Southside rehabilitation work, the old grant limit of $3500 still applies. He contended that due to increased labor and material costs involved in rehabilitation, families are not able to bring

Weak Circuit Overloaded Due To Cold

be robbed or shaken down for the first time, said Beverly Schwartz of New York, a former teacher who now coordinates a national youth anti-smoking project.

Like their elders, the young teens may turn to cigarettes as a crutch, trying to look cool and sophisticated and older,she said.

The National Institute on Education, which conducted the $2.4 million study on school violence, found that the rate of violent incidents declined steadily from the seventh through the 12th grades. It said some evidence suggests that segregating students from the most volatile age group into junior high schools contributes to the problems.

David Boesel, author of the study, said the risks were higher for seventh and ninth graders in junior high schools than for those in the sanrte grades in schools that combine grades seven through 12.

By raSBIE JACKSON Reflector Staff Writer

Some Greenville residents went without heat for a short time this morning when cold temperatures caused problems for Greenville Utilities Commission.

An area on Tenth Street from Elm Street to the Washington Highway was without electricity for about half an hour this morning when a weak circuit overloaded.

Malcolm Greene of Greenville Utilities said that a transformer on Fourteenth Street and the Bypass blew out on Labor day and the Commission has been having to pse a mobile unit while the transformer is at the manufacturer.

Because of this, the Commiss-sion has been adding more load to another transformer which temporarily stopped this morning. Greene said that transformers are equipped with protective switches which cut off if too much load is carried through the transformer.

He added that the load was reshifted and no further problems are expected.

"We need at least one good cold spell to measure the load readings on the transformers, said Greene. He noted that after today the load capacity will be increased by 20 percent.

"The combination of the extreme cold and the fact that everybody was getting up at the same time caused the problem.

The power cutoff occurred about 7:30 a.m.

Greenville Utilities reported that although electrical problems were reported, there were no problems with the water supply freezing.

Local plumbers did not report many incidents of pipes in homes freezing either.

City and county school officials said that they were sure some classrooms were not as warm as students and teachers might have liked, but that they did not know of any rooms where the heat was not working.

Glenn Cox of the City School (Continued on page 12)

their homes up to full standard with the$3500.

The $18,000 requested for the 1979 CD program will provide 12 $1,500 supplements to the Section 115 $3,500 grants and make the total individual grant figure $5,000, it was pointed out. The current CD grant is $5,000 under the rehabilitation program.

Eligibility will still involve very low income homeowners, Laney said.

The grant rate for the Sec-tion 115 program was established some eight years ago and the program is no longer in a funding phase. However, money that has been reserved for rehabilitation work can be used but grant limits still remain at $3500.

In other business on the agenda. Laney discussed the report of 1977 Community Development activity undertaken by the commission that will be submitted to the city. The report covers CD work from the Jan. l to Dec. 31 period in 1977.

The director said that acquisitions in the Central Business District area totaled four parcels at a cost of $1,34.181.82. Nine parcels were acquired in Southside for $66,950 while 26 acquisitions were made in the West Meadowbrook and Community Developntent area at a cost figure of $410,200. The 39 total acquisitions reflected an overall cost of $611,331.82. Relocation activity totaled (CaatimiedoDpage2)

Checking Up On Agency In Ayden

Wreck

Victim

Jackie Edward Scott, 28 of Farmville, was killed yesterday when the car he was driving collided with a truck at the intersection of U.S. 264 and rural paved road 1590 North of Greenville, according to the Highway Patrol.

Highway Patrolman Fred B. Davis reported the Scott car a small foreign vehicle cdlided with a truck driven by Johnnie Larry Morris of Vanceboro about 4:10 p.m.

Trooper Davis estimated damage from the fatal mishap at $450 to the truck and $2,300 to the Scott car.

Morris was charged with failing to stop for a stop light and with manslaughter in connection with the mishap

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writo

AYDEN The chairman of the Ayden Housing Authority said yesterday that an investigation is under way in an effort to determine if there are any shortages in agency funds.

Albert Dobbs said the Housing Authority is, investigating. but added, I hesitate to say anything.

"The only thing 1 can comment on right now is that we really dont know how much or what is happening, if there is a shortage.

Dobbs said Housing Authority Director Clay Stroud resigned December 1. Stroud had been with the authority, six years

maybe seven, Dobbs said. He (Stroud) called the board said he was going to resign becau^ of some other obligations. I am temporary director right now, (since the resignation of Stroud approximately six weeks ago) Dobbs, who has been chairman of the housing body for 2'j years, explained.

Dobbs, who indicated the investigation into possible shortages was begun after he became acting director, said he had, not been notified who will check into... the possible shortage of funds, but when asked when he expected to know if there is any shortage, said, we ought to know by the end of this month.

Board Reports

Performance evaluation of the superintendent of the Greenville City Schools and discussion of a long pending suit against the city schools were the two subjects considered by the Greenville City School Board of Education at an executive session Monday night.

Meeting in closed session, board members revealed to Superintendent Glenn Cox their evaluation of his perfornwnce^ Cox. approved a year ago for a two-year contract, is evaluated periodically by the board.

In a meeting with the school board attorney, board memters were provided a status report on the case of a Ms Janie Keyes Her suit against the school board, fled m October 1973, is scheduled for a pre-trial heanng at an early date before Judge John Larkins Ms. Keyes, who was dismissed from a teaching position, has charged that the dismissal was on the grounds of race. ^

2Tbe Daily Reflector, Greoiville, N.C.Tuesday, January 10,1978

Street-Closing Debated At Ayden Board Hearing

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

-10

Showers Stotionory Occluded

mm===

Figures show 2 1 fjo -

temperatures

50 Dato

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE. NOAA. U S Dept of Commerco

WEATHER FORECASTA mixture of showers and snow flurries are forecast Tuesday for the western Plains states and the lower Rockies.

Tempoatures for most of the natk are expected to be odd. (APLaserphotoMap)

By The Associated Iress

Travelers advisories remained in effect for North Carolinas mountains today as the state remained grippol in the coldest weather of the winter. Sunny skies prevailed over most of the state but Mondays snow left slippery roads throughout the mountains.

Cold air poured into the state Monday in a blast of northwesterly winds that were associated with a storm system in New England and a cold area of high pressure over the plains.

Temperatures plunged Monday as the cold air poured in. dropping snow in the mountains

and western part of the state and dusting even some eastern areas with snow.

The northwesterly winds have caused flooding of some Outer Banks areas with water pushed up from the sounds. Highway 12 along Hatteras Island was reported under water in some stretches and small craft advisories continued in effect along the coast today.

Low temperatures this morning included 3 at Asheville, 6 at Greensboro, 11 at Raleigh, 17 at Charlotte and 21 at Wilmington. Hamlet, in the usually warmer Sandhills section, dropped to 13. And the forecast calls for still colder temperatures tomorrow morning.

Up on Grandfather Mountain the mercury dropped to a bitter 14 below zero this morning. At mid-morning, it still was 12 below. It got no warmer than 2 below on the mountain Monday as winds were clocked at 70 miles per hour.

Tonights lows are expected to plunge to zero to five below in the northwest mountains and range to around 20 on the Outer Banks. Highs Wednesday are expected to range from the 20s in the northwest mountains to the low to mid 30s on the coast.

Increasing cloudiness is forecast for Thursday and theres a chance of rain or snow Friday and Saturday.

Williamston Sets Bids For New Sewer Plant

WILLIAMSTON - February 9 has been set by the members of the Williamston Town Board as the date for opening of bids for contracts for a new sewer plant. The plant, long in the planning stage, is expected to cost in the neighborhood of $1 million. Funding from the Environmental Protection Agency and the N. C. Clean Water Bond Act is to provide for 87'2 per cent of the costs.

Following presentation of a report by Billy Tadlock of the Farmers Home Administration on grant agreements, the board passed a resolution to adopt a draft on equal opportunity, nondiscrimination provisions in grant agreements relative to a $120,000 grant between the FHA and the county. The grant is for running water and sewer lines to the site of the June Day manufacturing firm west of Williamston.

A public hearing at the regular February meeting will be conducted on the final phase of the Washington Street Neighborhood Development Program. This is the final year of development for the housing program, and the public hearing . will provide citizen input into this final stage.

Bob Clark, county planner, announced three dates for workshops to be conducted Feb. 15, March 15, and April 19 at Martin Community College. The workshops are to be conducted by the N. C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development for

Financial Aid Workshop Set

There will be a Financial Aid Workshop on Thursday. Jan. 12, at North Pitt High School at 7:30 p.m.

All parents of students presently in college, of college-bound students, or of North Pitt High School seniors, are invited to attend.

Representatives from the Financial Aid Office of East Carolina University will be on hand to explain how to apply for financial aid and to demonstrate exactly how to fill out the required forms.

Overeaters To AAeet Thursday

Overeaters Anonymous will meet Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at Arlington Street Missionary Baptist Church.

Lou W. will lead the meeting. Anyone who would like to overcome compulsive eating habits is welt -me to visit or join.

members of boards and commissions and will cover planning, zoning and sub-division information as it relates to town and county agencies.

The board approved the hiring of an additional full time rescue squad person at the expense of the town. Currently, there are only two full time persons on the squad. The county has also agreed to hire an additional full time employee, to bring the total to four.

Action was taken to alleviate conditions of a complaint presented by owners of the Whitley Lumber Company. The company, whose property is part in and part outside the city limits, has been paying city taxes without receiving city

viding water and sewer services to the property.

At the request of the N. C. Department of Transportation, the portion of Franklin Street between the former Church Street School and the old Williamston High School area was approved for closing. The street has long been blocked by gates constructed at each end of the street.

Town Administrator John Boykin was authorized to file a grant application under the Young AduH Conservation Corps project. The State of North Carolina is accepting applications to fund nine projects during the year. Each approved project will provide $105,000 in funds to

benefits. The board authoriz^ hire ten young persons between Rivers and Associates of Gree^v' the ages of 16 and 23 to work in ville to make a study on prCt community projects.

Palestinian State Risk is Described

The proposed Palestinian state on the West Bank was described as "a daggar plunged deep into the heart of Israel, at a recent meeting of the G reenv il le-K i nston Hadassah.

Ms. Joan Crane of Greenville gave an account of an article on a speech made by Dr. B. Elmo Scoggin in Raleigh.

According to Scoggin, the political Arab state on the West Bank would also be a base for PLO terrorist activity against Israel. "It would be suicide for^ Israel to agree to such an arrangement. he said.

The report described Dr. Scoggin as a Biblical scholar who has participated in 22 seasons of archaeological excavations in Israel. He is a professor of Old Testament at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary.

His talk traced the history of Israel and showed that Jewish communities "persisted in the land now called Israel, while

government control bounced between the Hebrews, Babylonians, Persians, Greeks, Romans, and Arabs.

He said that the Arab call for a Palestinian homeland is "another example of the big lie." Scoggin added that the Arabs held the area known as the West Bank for almost 22 years without creating such a homeland.

"Should Israel do what the Arabs themselves did not do? he asked.

\ In the article. Scoggin stated that Jordan is already a Palestinian homeland and that the Arab nations have refused to absorb the Palestinian refugee for political reasons, using them "as pawns in a political game, the goal of which is the destruction of Israel.

"Surely, if there is room in the area for more than 20 Arab nations or states, there is room for the one small Israeli state.

Wiley E. Hines, D.D.S.

Announces the Opening Of His Office For the Practice of Dentistry

608 East 10th Street Greeiiville, N.C. 27834

Office Hours by Appointment Only

> 758-2747

By DEBBIE JACKSON Reflector Staff Writor

AVDEN - The Ayden Town Board at last nights meeting voted to cdntinue a public hearing held concerning the closing of a portion of West Avenue between First and Second Street.

The proposed clflsing of a 32-foot area in front of the old Town Hall was requested by Marshall Destens Wild West Show, Inc., who confronted the Board earlier with plans for renovating the Town Hall and old Police Department and changing the area in front of the building into a Wild West scene, complete with shoot-outs.

The inside of the old Town Hall would be constructed to resemble an old saloon and jail. The present structure has not been used in the past six years.

A crowd of approximately 50 persons attended the public hearing. About half of those attending opposed the proposed closing of the street and sup-proted Wayland McGlohon, an auto repairman who owns a garage at the end of West Avenue.

McGlohon contended that the closing of the 32-foot area down from his business would prevent trucks over 24 feet from turning into his garage safely due to parking on both sides of the street and the fact that he is located at the dead end of West Avenue. He also stated that the closing of West Avenue would inconvenience him and his customers.

Mayor Ross Persinger stated the guidelines for the hearing at the beginning of the meeting, saying that five speakers would be heard from both sides and that "no personalities will enter into this. Property owners on West Avenue were given the right to speak first.

Bobby Newell, Marshall Destin to the Wild West Group and an Ayden resident, spoke in favor of the proposed closing.

He described the plans that the group had made for the renovation of the old Town Hall and the area in front of the building.

"Our intent if the Town Hall is leased to us... is to renovate it back to its original 1800 design...make the needed repairs...and give it a complete facelifting, said Newell.

He noted that no alcoholic beverages would be allowed in the upstairs saloon area where musicians would perform on stage. The entire building would be decorated with antiques of Ayden and eastern North Carolina.

All renovations would be made in accordance with the local building codes. Also, the cost will be shared by no one outside our corporation.

Newell added that the outside performance area, which would display antique wagons, buggies. and where a fast-draw exhibition would be demonstrated, was vital to the success of the project.

We do not represent big business or big money, said Newell.

Bruce Jones, also a representative of Marshall Destins Wild West Group, gave a brief summation of Aydens history that he had. researched for purposes of the renovation.

He noted that the towns original name was A Den. noting that it was so named due to the cutthroats and thieves that originally inhabitated the area.

We want to find out as much local history as we can and put it in one spot, said Jones

He added that there is no

David Nichols, chairman of the membership services committee for the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, announced that the Chamber is making available to its members and their key personnel the Make 78 Great workshop.

Nichols said the workshop will be held Jan. 17 at the Willis Building, corner of First and Reade Streets, from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m. at no cost.

The instructor for the session

Church Lists Week's Events

Mt. Calvary has scheduled the following events for this week: Thursday Choir No. 5 meets at 7::10 p.m. and prayer meeting will be held at the same time.

Friday All Trustees are to meet at 7:30 p.m. to discuss business of importance.

Saturday At 3 p.m., YPCL will meet and immediately following this, the Echoes and Daises will rehearse.

Sunday - At 11 a.m. morning worship Bible study will be held today at 7:30p.m. at the church.

PLANNING STATEMENT

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt said today he will issue a public statement on the Wilmington 10 case within the next two weeks, but he gave no indication what the substance of his statement would be.

GUARANTEED

INCOME a TAX

Let us prepare your tax return now . for an early refundor for the time needed to budget any additional ex pense.

If you incur interest or penalty on additional taxes due because of an error on our part in preparing your tax return, we will pay that interest and penalty.

M< Inty re Gerry i

and Bookkeeping

Weekdays 9 o m-7 p rri Saturclay 0 a rii 5|

entertainment in eastern North Carolina and that if all goes well, the Ayden attraction could bring In tourists. He added that it would also be beneficial to Ayden young people who at the time have no where to go for entertainment, except for poolrooms.

All we have now is a dream. I'or some, its become a nightmare, said Jones.

Our goal is to make Ayden a number one tourist attraction. McGlohon who opposed the closing of the area of West Avenue, but not the leasing of the Town Hall to the group, gave his side of the issue.

He noted that by preventing trucks from entering his business, the town would cut down on his business by 10 percent. McGlohon added that freedom of access was of great importance to the success of his business McGlohon who brought in a traffic surveyor to prove that en

trance into his garage would be difficult with the proposed parking on both sides of West Avenue, said that a temporary enclosure of the area instead of a permanent wall would be more beneficial.

Mayor Persinger, himself, suggested that an area about 15 feet wide be left open for McGlohons customers to drive through, but no vote was taken.

Under a state statute, the town officials may close a street or part of a street if they determine that no individual property owner would be deprived of ingress or egress to his land.

This is where the buck stops. Persinger said jokingly when both sides had spoken. The Board then decided to continue its evaluation of the situation and decide on the issue at the Feb. 6 meeting.

In related business the Board voted to request information of Seaboard Coastline Railroad concerning property directly

Redevelopers...

C-ofC Workshop Planned January 17

will be Brayom Anderson with Life Unlimited, a chamber member.

Nichols explained, This workshop is designed especially for those who would like more success through achievement in 1978, It can be an invaluable opportunity for those willing to invest in the future through shared proven success principles and will help you to learn and apply skills enabling you to obtain more from your business, social, and family life.

The committee chairman added, This workshop is another service of the Chamber of Commerce and we sincerely hope that our members and their key personnel will take advantage of this opportunity to start the new year right.

Reservations, he said, should be made by telephone or mail at the Chamber office (7524101 or PO.Box 894, Greenville).

A Newsletter For Seniors

Local Senior Citizens wishing to receive a copy of the newsletter published by the Pitt County Council on Aging should write to the Council, P.O. Box 7272, Greenville, N.C., 27834. or call 752-1717.

The Council was chartered in September, 1975, and is nonprofit organization. Its aim is to make Senior Citizens themselves aware of existing programs, services, and opportunities available to maintain their self-sufficiency and dignity,

GHNVItU CC l4lHACHARltSST

752-2998

WASHING TOM PAGE BUIICMNG OME HARDING SQUARE

946-7246

(Continued tram page 1)

36 families at a cost of $322.934.40. including: CBD, five families, $31.909.10; Southside, 12 families. $141,150.80: and West

Meadowbrook and CD, 19 families, $149,874.50.

According to the report. 42 structures were demolished during the year at a cost of $;i;{,:j;io. including: CBD. five structures. $20,975: Southside, 18 structures. $5,615; and West Meadowbrook and CD, 19 structures, $6,740,

Some 30 structures were rehabilitated at a total cost of $220,840, including: 12 structures in CBD, $70,285; three in Southside. $14.575; and 15 in West Meadowbrook and CD areas, $i:i5.980,

Laney, discussing highlights of the year, noted that the CBD project is approximately 90 per cent complete with street work on Evans and the citys purchase of parking lots remaining to be done.

The commission is still awaiting final word from the Department of Housing and Urban Development on the official close-out of the Shore Drive project, Laney reported, although the local requirements as far as closeout have long been met.

He said that street work scheduled in the coming year includes a tie-in of Howell Street with 16th Street over to Evans and the extension of Arthur over to Evans as part of the new Southside housing program. The city is extending Howell from Perkins over to Hooker as part of the CD program.

Commissioners last night approved the execution of a contract with McDavid Associates of Farmville to cover survey work on an estimated ten additional disposal parcels in the CBD. The additional surveys will be done as needed in the marketing of the disposal parcels, it was noted.

The Farmville firm completed the original block by block, parcel by parcel surveys in the CBD area and the commissioners agreed McDavid would be familiar with the paperwork involved in the additional survey work.

Kirby Boyd, real estate officer for the commission, reported that seven parcels were acquired in West Meadowbrook since the December meeting and two demolitions were completed in the area.

Southside project manager Faye Brewington said that two families were relocated from the West Meadowbrook area since the last meeting, involving a tenant who purchased a home and a family that moved a mobile home to another site.

No relocations were handled in Southside. she added According to Ed Cobb, rehabilitation officer, one 312 loan was approved and the contractors began work last week Two more loan applications have been submitted for approval, he said.

Cobb said that on Jan. 27. two structures in Southside and three in the Greenville Heights area are slated for bids

ACLU Meeting On Wednesday

The Greenville Chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union will meet Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the Methodist Stu^nt Center, 501E. Fifth Street here.

Mary Daugherty will report on the recent state board meeting. Cases being considered by the NCACLU, as well as those presently being defended, will be discussed. Local chapter president. Roy Schaal, invites local citizens who may have questions regarding protection of their civil liberties to attend.

across West Avenue from the old Town Hall. The Wild West Group proposed that false fronts could be placed on that property to give both sides of the street an old West look.

Town officials must check into safety measures set up by the railroad before determining whether or not to lease the property which they would in turn sub-lease to the group.

The Board also voted to lease the Town Hall to the group for its purposes. Commissioner Elliott Dixon opposed the leasing of the Town Hall because he said that he did not believe many of the commissioners had actually seen a copy of the lease prior to the meeting.

In other business, the Board re-appointed Mayor Persinger to serve as representative on the Mid-East Commission for another year.

The Board also set Feb 6 as the date for a public hearing concerning issuing a conditional use permit to allow Livestock Markets in Ml or General Manufacturing districts. At present, livestock markets are not authorized in any zones. If an amendment is made to the present zoning ordinance providing for conditional use permits, individual requests would have to be made whenever anyone wished to set up such a market on Ml land.

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Seen In Centerfold, Seen Now On TV

By BRUCE ADAMS Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Kristine Hanson once appeared, sans clothes, as the centerfold in Playboy magazine. Now she makes an impact on television viewers here, billed as the tubes first environmental re-

Divorce In Upper Volta Not Private

FIVE SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS. . .from the U. S. gather around a dummy mannequin at the worlds most prestigious sewing school where hopeful designers, cutters and tailors enroll from all over th world. Clockwise from left are, Mychelle Gray of

Woodbridge, Va.. Carmela Inzucchi of New York, Sue Ekahn of Merrick. N. Y., Suzan Hagen of Los Angeles and Roseanne Stampoulos of Melbourne, N. J (UPI Telephoto)

Dior, Saint Laurent, Others Send U.S. Students To School

By ALINE MOSBY

PARIS (UPI) - In the classroom two students struggled through an examination on how to iron a seam. The professor hurried about with pins to correct waistlines of dresses the students had draped on dummy mannequins.

This is the worlds most prestigious sewing school, operated by the organization of Paris high fashion designers, the exclusive (hambre Syndicate of the Haute Couture. Hopeful designers, cutters and tailors enroll from all over the world.

The classroom was a study in hurried hands, respectful silence and serious-faced students when an unmistakably New York accent was heard: This is a dream, squealed a tall girl, long hair flying, wet-look lipstick gleaming, eyeglasses held with long chains It was Sue Ekahn of the New York City suburb of Merrick, Long Island.

Yeah, shoot for the top, she gasped. Oh, I cant believe Im here... This changes my whole life.

Since 1930 the designers association has operated the school in central Paris. The current enrollment of 127 pupils from 22 countries includes this year for the first time five scholarship winners from America.

Jacques Mouclier, head of the Association to Promote French Fashion, said Americans were singled out because the United States is the biggest market for Paris fashion.

The winners were chosen by a panel of Franco-American fashion experts after competing in their own U.S. designing schools.

The $5,000 scholarships were granted by the salons of Christian Dior, Gres, Lanvin, Pierre Cardin and Yves Saint Laurent.

The five young women will attend classes for eight months and then possibly work for a while as apprentices in the fashion houses.

As Carmela Inzucchi of New York and the other winners pinned practice fabric on the dummies, Suzan Hagen of Los Angeles said, The school is very slow and precise. If you can reach their standards its amazing. Im learning how to discipline myself. Its much more structured than the designing schools at home.

So much time Just to drape this cloth on the dummy mannequin, said Miss Ha^n, wfearing Saint Laurent clothes in honor of her sponsor. Everything has to hang a certain way. You learn pressing, spend hours pressing the dress. And nobody ever gets a perfect grade.

In a comer, Rosanne Stampoulos of Melbourne, N.J., patiently ironed a sleeve. Although other designing schools furnish steam irons, in the high fashion school everything has to be done by hand. You can control it that way. Nothing is done for you, she said.

You hpve to use an ordinary iixm and wet pressing cloth and then steam out the sleeve seam in order to fit it properly into

the armhole.

Then there are fittings on top of fittings. Adjust things over and over before they're right. Its very time consuming. Its best to learn the couture way, but you have to forget everything you learned before. Mychelle Gray , of Woodbridge, Va., said, "Soon theyre giving us a speed test, to see how much we can do on a dress in a certain annount of time. In other rooms students sketched fashion designs while a live mannequin posed beneath a skylight.

The students also learn style technology, paper pattern and fabric cutting and design sketching Tests include such things as designing a hunting outfit or an evening gown

The scholarship winners have been treated to fashion shows at the salons and have visited a lace exhibition.

They also attended a five-course lunch in their honor given by their designer sponsors at the elegant Chez Laurent restaurant.

There were some dropped forks, bewilderment over which fork to use, fearful poking into unfamiliar dishes, attempts to consume cheese, cognac, dessert and coffee all at once.

Ms. Ekhan wore the white wool dress and shawl that won her the scholarship. When Pierre Cardin admired it and fingered the fabric, she looked as if she might faint on the spot from delight.

Cardin said the designers are

not worried that the school may export its fashion secrets.

Toasting the winners, he said. Talent knows no frontiers.

supply of greeting cards at one time may one day live to see February and March cancelled.

Most txMik clubs work under the assumption that your lust for "History of Paperclips excetxls your desire to put an .X in the NO BOOK box and mail it back tx-fore the 1.5th of the month.

Parent-teacher conferences only serve to reinforce your mothers suggestion that you should have raised Irish setters.

With the emphasis on the Miss .Xmerica pageants scholarship and personality values, it is only a matter of time before we have a homely Miss America Ignore what all the coaches and philosophers say about "playing the game" - winning is tx'tter than losing.

Cinderella Pattern Can Pose Problem

NEW YORK (UPI) - A study of 24 couples, mostly teen-agers, indicates Cinderella relationships almost always bring problems.

The 1977 study was made for a masters thesis in counseling psychology at Central State University in Edmund. Okla. It calls a Cinderella relationship one in which a rich partner dates a poor one.

Rich-poor stereotypes and prejudices often haunt them, the study showed. The 18-year-old daughter of a millionaire Texas rancher said, Youre either a poor little rich girl or a rich, spoiled brat. She said such labeling sometimes is made to your face, sometimes not.

Money spent on dates creates another problem, the study showed. Wealthy boys often make their dates uncomfortable when they are extravagant, but the dates are apt to think the boys cheap if they dont spend much money.

The study is reported in the January issue of Seventeen Magazine.

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Ive always loved The Peter Principle by Dr. l^urence J Peter and Raymond Hull who observed that if anything can go wrong, it will.

Id like to add some from my own experiences;

Anything that requires a skilled laborer and is vital to the running of your household will break down on Saturday night Anyappliance covered by a warranty will last until the day after it runs out.

Any college that would take your son he should be too proud to go to.

Know that a happy dieter has other problems A man who checks out of the express lane with seven items is the same man who will wear Supp-Hose and park in the Reserved for Handicapped spaces.

Show me a child who has just ii d

been outfitted in 30 pounds of Small KeCipCS

warm clothing, driven to an . .j.

isolated hill at the edge of town Are 111 Large

and put on a pair of skis, and Ill np

show you a child who has to go to 1 YP aCB

the bathroom.

An old car that has served you so well will continue to serve you until you have just put four nt'w tires under it and then will fall apart.

A pregnancy will never occur when you have a low-paying job which you hate.

An ugly carpet will last forever.

A woman sees every acquaintance she has known en route to the beauty shop. When she comes out, the streets have turned into a ghost town.

A baby will speak his first full sentence at three months only if you are the only one in the room.

People who buy their yearly

HOUSTON (UPD - A new rice recipe cookbook for shiall households is available three wavs: in regular type, large type' and braille. The collection of 14 economical two-serving recipes includes both meat and meatless dishes, seatood, salads and desserts. For a free copy, write The Rice Council, P.O. Box 2282, Houston, Tx. 77057, and be sure to specify which edition you want Incidentally, while the U.S. rice crop this year is expected to be about 15 percent lower than in 1977. no shortages are expected. Last years record production was 117 million hundredweight.

By MARK CRANE Associated Press Writer

CAMDEN, N.J. (AP) - A gaggle of your neighbors will either commiserate or hoot with derision at your marriage problems. And you have no choice but to sit there and take it. Thats Divorce Upper Volta style.

Airing ones dirty linen in public might not be such a bad idea, says a Rutgers University law professor who spent last summer in the African nation to study their divorce proce-dures.

The divorce courts are more like public marriage guidance sessions and the entire tribe is encouraged to participate, said Dr. Carole E.R. Bohmer, who teaches family law and comparative matrimonial law at the Rutgers School of Law in Camden.

If a couple has a fight but isnt really considering divorce, they may go to the court to hear the comments of the tribal elders and their neighbors, said the New Zealand native, who studied several African matrimonial systems under a National Science Foundation grant.

The divorce courts in Upper Volta serve a much greater function than to provide free entertainment and juicy gossip for the tribe. The sessions set moral standards for the community. The audience learns from the misfortune of others how to conduct oneself properly in a marriage. Dr. Bohmer said.

Our system may be much more sophisticated legally, but ' their approach is much more pragmatic, more realistic, she said. They just look at a marriage and try to see whether it is really workable or not.

The divorce system works well for men, but women in Upper Volta have little to say about it.

A woman who brings a divorce action against her husband would not be well received, Dr. Bohmer said. "There is a bias against women in the court. Wives are frequently laughed at and sent home to improve their behavior before the court will rule on whether to grant a divorce.

If a divorce is granted, custody of the children almost always goes to the father. In Upper Volta, children are the property of the father. The very young, usually under the age of 6, are allowed to stay with the mother. Dr. Bohmer said.

While divorce is increasing in most African nations, polygamy is on the decline. Dr. Bohmer said9

The most common ground for divorce in Upper Volta is to show disrespect for ones inlaws. Sexual misbehavior also is a major reason but men are allowed more license than women, the professor said.

The courts actually grant very few divorces. The court is inclined not to make specific decisions. The assessors or judges prefer to have the couple work out the problem themselves, she said.

porter

Miss Haason, who began her new jdb with KRON-TV in July, is playing down the past and emphasizing the present on locations all around the San F'ransicso Bay Area "I'm trying to promote the fact that television weather doesn't have to be just weather, she said in an interview. Her specialty will be linking "weather with our environment."

Miss ' Hanson and her film crew have gone to the top of Mt. Tamalpais in Mrin County for a piece on timber and brush fire dangers. They have ventured to San Franciscos Ocean Beach for a story on fog. They have roamed Golden Gate Park for a feature on gardening.

"The weather has so much to do with how we feel, how we dress and what we do, she said.

But as serious as the 25-year-old blonde is about her job, she admits that having posed in the altogether for Playboy makes her somewhat of a rarity among television journalists. .

Its interesting information to people. Miss Hanson said. "I'm sure it will continually come up. I know Ill probably always have former Playmate after my name.

She posed for Playboy in 1973 and 1974 when she was a student at California State University at Sacramento, where she was also homecoming queen before graduating in 1975 with a communications degree.

She began, working with the weather at a Sacramento television station before graduation, "cleaning weather maps to start and eventually taking over the job of weekend forecaster.

Miss Hanson displayed a certain bent for reporting when she reigned as homecoming queen after another woman student began crusading against beauty contests, claiming the concept portrayed women as "pieces of meat.

"Well, 1 dug up something on her, she said, I found out she had posed in the nude for a campus newspaper the year before.

"When publisher Hugh Hefner heard she was on television here, he called and asked her to pose in the nude for an update article in the October issue, she said. But all he got was a shot of her, fully clothed, in front of a weather map.

1 had to say no to that. she said of the request. "Thats what I did three years ago. Im in television now.

^OeoA.

Husbands Always Late For Dinner

By Abigail Van Buren

1978 by Chic*go Tribune N Y News Synd. Inc

DEAR ABBY: After you read this, please dont say, If thats your biggest problem, lady, youre lucky, because right now it IS my biggest problem, and Im ready to explode.

My husband and I have three school-age children. Supper is the only meal we can all eat together, so I go to a lot of trouble to make it extra special.

Melvin is home from work every evening by 4:30 p.m. and the kids are home by 5, so I always serve supper between 6:15 and 6:30.

For some reason, the minute I call Melvin to the table he either starts to read something, begins to fix something, or he closes his eyes to Uke a little nap! This just drives me up a wall.

The children are hungry and ready to eat and so am I, but Melvin is always anywhere from half an hour to an hour late getting to the table.

Everything is either overcooked, dried out or cold. I ve begged Melvin to come to the table the first time hes called, but its like talking to the wall.

Help me!

READY TO EXPLODE

DEAR READY: First, give everybody 15 minutes notice before serving supper. If Melvin doesn't head for the table with you and the children, go ahead and eat without him. If the food is overcooked, dried out or cold, it's his hard luck.

If you cant retrain him (and maybe you cant), train yourself to roll with the punches and keep your blood pressure below the boiling point.

DEAR ABBY: I sent out 36 invitations to a cocktail party. There was a large RSVP on the invitation which everyone who is over 12 years old should know means, Please respond.

Out of the 36 invitations, only 20 responded and 28 showed up! (I dont know what happened to the rest.)

After the party, someone to whom I had sent an invitation, but who nei^er responded nor showed up, claimed he didnt receifC my invitation.

He said I should have KNOWN when he didnt respond one way or the other that he didnt get it, and it was my place to 9all him up and find out why I hadnt heard from him. A

Abby, when a person sends out RSVP invitations, is it HER place to follow them up with telephone calls? If I am wrong ni apologize.

IRRITATED,

DEAR IRRITATED: Once in a blue moon an invitation will be lost in the mail. Its not the hostess place to follow up RSVP invitations, although in desperation most do. Failure to acknowledge an RSVP invitation is inexcusable.

DEAR ABBY: Thanks for advising JUST PLAIN JEALOUS to trust her husband on those business trips with a female cct-worker.

Im an airline stewardess who's engaged to be married soon, and if my fiance didnt trust me. Id take it as an insult.

Everyone seems to think the stewardesses and pilots fool around a lot, but its not true.

What would an intelligent, good-looking girl in her 20s want with a balding, middle-aged, burned-out guy whos old enough to be her father? Besides that, most pilots are either broke from paying alimony and child support, or they ve got a couple of kids to send to college and a house in the suburbs thats not paid for.

No thanks!

SPEAKING FOR MANY

DEAR ABBY: A pastor in our community gave much aid and comfort to the family of a person who recently died. The deceased had no connection with this pastor or ms congregation, but as a favor to us he performed the burial services anyway, and did a magnificent job.

How can we properly acknowledge our appreciation to this pastor? We dont want to insult him by offering him money, but we happen to know that most pastors are not nearly as well off financially as most people think they are.

^ NAMELESS, PLEASE

DEAR NAMELESS: Since the pastor acted as a faviw to you, send him a letter of appreciation and enclose a check made out to him for services rendered. If he returns make a contribution to his church.

I*n 19, three million Americans, or one in 25, were 65 years of age. The figures for 1977 show that one in every 10 Americans, or 23 million, are over 65.

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4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tueaday, January 10,1978A Home For The rea C-off-C

The Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce will own its own home in the not-too-distant future.

Chamber officials announced last week that the organization has purchased a lot at the intersection of N. C. 43 and Red Banks Road.

Flans are to construct a building on the property which will be suitable for a growing chamber in a growing area.

President Lawton Nisbet said the 1.3 acre site will allow room for growth. The site was selected after an extensive search by a chamber committee.

Nishetsaid the present offices of the chamber

are inadequate for the organizations expanded work.

"The chamber has been renting a home since it begain in Greenville in 19;i8." the president said. Now the membership can take pride in the fact they they are on their way to having a home of their own.

The Area Chamber of Commerce can have tremendous influence on the development of our community. Rs activities involve business, professional and agricultural development.

Certainly fitting accommodations in a suitable location will do much to enhance the work that the chamber does in our community.

Some night this week a plane flying over Greenville will carry equipment for thermographic scanning.

The flyover, sponsored by the Utilities Commission, is designed to reveal excessive heat escaping from buildings and homes.

THIS AFTERNOON

We are betting that the special photographs will show plenty of instances where heat, which is expensive to generate, is being wasted.

Hopefully the flyover will give many property owners the incentive to cut down on this energy wasting heat loss.

They'll Map All Farmland

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH-A statewide catalog of North Carolina farmland complete with identifying information as to quality or specialized uses in being undertaken by a federal agency.

The project has far-reaching implications for landowners, prospective buyers, land use planners, tax officials, and others.

While completion remains years away, the groundwork is already being done with some preliminary results in hand by the Soil Conservation Service of the U S. Department of Agriculture.

The major effort will identify and map the states most productive farmland in every county. This is a new activity for the federal conservation agency.

"It will provide a valuable tool for people concerned about the premature loss of valuable agricultural land so they can develop strategies to retain it for future production. says Jesse L. Hicks, state conservationist for the Soil Conservation Service.

THE INSIDE REPORT

AMap

Although usually called the "Prime farmland inventory. the new studywhen finishedwill recognize prime farmland, state and locally important farmland, and unique farmland.

A general overview of the various categories has already been completed by soil scientists of the Soil Conservation Service, and depicted on a map of North Carolina which is now available.

This first result is a very general appraisal, according to Soil Scientist Hubert Byrd, and will be followed up by detailed county-by-county maps for each of the states too counties.

Work on a second overview of a preliminary nature is currently underway, showing the same general information on a map of the state divided into regional planning districts.

Such information, Byrd feels, will be most useful for farmers, planners and state and local government officials concerned with land

use decisions. "The maps give them accurate data to show where these important farmlands are and will be useful in helping to avoid unnecessary conversion to less important uses.

With that in mind, it is plain to see that no little controversy will likely accompany production of the statewide catalog.

NOBUTT

One theme which was sounded regularly in recent county seminars on economic development was the desire of agricultural interests to protect against the encroachment of urban sprawl, industry. and housing developments.

Controversy With the Coastal Area Management Act already in place and plans proceeding for some form of statewide land use management law

statewide within a few years, identification of the best farmland-and consequently that which is not the bestwill produce some heated controversy. A host of land-use interests will find ammunition in the data.

Byrd stresses, however, that the maps are being prepared by the Soil Conservation Service only to provide data for land use decisions; they are not part of a program to actually recommend land use.

It will be up to local peoplethe planners, governments, developers, etc.to decide for themselves how the land is to be used.

In the survey, the designation "Farmlands of State and Local Importance are those which play a significant role in the agriculture and economy of the county or region.

"Unique Farmlands are those such as the commercial blueberry production areas of the Sandhills where unusual soil of other factors make the farmland suited best for one specific crop.

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

DALLAS The impression in Washington of fading political opposition to the Panama Canal treaties is refuted here in Texas by the experience of William Clements, Dallas oil-drilling millionaire and former Deputy Defense Secretary, in his surprise campaign for the Republican nomination for governor.

Clements started under a cloud for having backed President Fords proposed canal treaty in 1976 while at the Pentagon. He changed to opposition against President Carters version but still belittled the issue as not all that important. More experienced political advisers, shuddering in horror, soon switched him to an unequivocal anti-treaty stance.

Nevertheless. Clements semi-apostasy on the canal could cost him the nomination. Its value is dubious anyway; polls and politicians heavily favor Democratic

Gov. Dolph Briscoe for reelection. But the canal issue casts a long shadow forward to a 1980 struggle for possibly crucial presidential convention delegates from Texas.

The reality is the absence of any decline in opposition here to turning the canal over to Panama. That is particularly true of the minority of Texans who vote in the Republican primary. So nobody supporting the treaties can hope for any Republican prize in Texas, be it the dubious honor of running for governor or the rich harvest of delegates to the 1980 national convention.

This political rule was not obvious to Clements when he surprised the tight little world of Texas Republican politics in November by announcing for governor at age 60, his first effort at elective office. That nomination had seemingly been nailed down by former state Rep. Ray Hutchison, who until recently was Republican state chair-

The Daily Reflector

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man and apparently had solid organization support.

The argument being made for Clements by veteran party wheelhorse Peter ODonnell and others is this; the governorship can be won only by a Republican who rounds up the heavy hitters Texas big money men who habitually go Republican for President and Democratic for governor. With their clout, Clements might have a chance against Briscoe following a possibly damaging Democratic primary.

But given Hutchisons head start, Clements must win over the fervent, issue-oriented 1976 supporters of _ Ronald Reagan. They suspected Hutchison as state chairman was neutral for Ford against Reagan, and they mistrust Hutchisons close ties to former Gov. John B. Connally. who ended up backing Ford.

However, as ex-Deputy Defense Secretary. Clements too has Ford connections including support for a Ford-sponsored canal treaty. It was not passive support. Texas newspaper editors can recall Clements off-the-record pleas to support a treaty because the canal is militarily indefensible.

Although he opposes the Carter treaty. Clements tried to put the issue in perspec

tive. Just before announcing his candidacy, Clements publicly declared the canal issue is far less important than strategic arms limitations talks (SALT). The treaty debate, he said, is snapping at gnats. Even today. Bill Clements is candid enough to tell us: If SALT is 10 on a scale of 10, then the canal is about 1.

Other Texas Republican leaders, but only privately, feel the same way, and Clements now has followed their lead by not volunteering his views to the grass roots faithful. On a recent visit to Midland in conservative West Texas, Clements declared himself, with no ifs, ands or buts. against giving away the canal. Mayor Ernest Angelo, an ardent Reaganite and Republican national committeeman, was satisfied.

However, Hutchisons backers point out their man has always been against the treaties without qualification. That may explain Clements California pilgrimage the week before Christmas to visit Reagan. He returned telling friends he was authorized to say Reagan is "fully supportive of his candidacy. but will make no announcement (a Reagan aide said Reagan was not asked for support but only advice).

(CooUouedaopageS)

Strength For Today

OUR INHERITANCE

We usually have scant appreciation for anything that has been given to us, especially something we inherited.

It is discouraging to note this disposition with reference to the liberty we have inherited from our courageous forefathers and the use we make of it. They had to achieve this liberty at the cost of sacrifice and persecution. They knew that they could retain their liberty only be subjecting themselves to continuous

OH, PLEASE-DONT TELL US ITS A MIRAGE! MofriC

Maybe An Incentive From The Flyover

Lives

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Freest Possible Flow?

WASHINGTON-Toward the end of August of last year, three gentlemen from Rhodesia applied for visas to enter the United States. On Sept. 23, the State Department effectively denied their applications.

At about the same time.

Wilfred Burchett, a notorious Australian Communist, also asked for a visa. He needed a waiver of the law that makes Communists ineligible to enter the country. Burchett wanted to lecture at various colleges and universities. On Oct. 12, the State Department

Other Editors Say Literacy

Long Shadow Of Panama

(Jacknoville Daily News)

The report on the undergraduate curriculum at the nations universities by the Carnegie Foundation is not likely to inspire anyones confidence in higher education. Specialization is the vogue; easy elective courses flourish. General education wilts from lack of care. Few institutions will require courses in English composition, mathematics, or foreign languages. Test scores for graduate students are down, and the foundation blames the results on the undergraduate curriculum, which it terms a disaster area.

Treating that area alone would be job enough, but the overall task is much bigger, according to the report. Most undergraduates and most faculty members, it says, are satisfied with the way things are. "How, asks Clark Kerr, chairman of the foundations council on policy studies in higher education, do you get a reform when most everybody thinks everything is all right?

By preaching the need for^reform, thats how. Certainly that seems the rational way to proceed. And clearly there is missionary work to be done. The Carnegie report has pointed out a reason that reform is necessary: general education is poorly defined and is so diluted with options that it has no recognizable substance of its own.

The way it should be defined, according to the report, is by the ends it produces, and these should be the abilities to attack an unfamiliar subject, an understanding of how people are affected by world problems, and appreciation of the quality of life, and a historical view of civilization.

Wisely, the report does not specify the content of the courses of general education; this is left to the curriculum engineers to construct the courses and thus the means to the ends of general education. The Carnegie Foundation is not out to install Homer and Ovid at the heart of the undergraduate curriculum, though doubtless the foundation chiefs would appreciate a revival of the classics.

The report also recommends that more emphasis be placed on academic moral values, and certainly more should be. By these values, the report means a respect for facts and careful analysis, civility in argument, careful consideration of alternative points of view and of solutions to problems, and the like.

These values are pertinent to the shape of a good undergraduate curriculum in the way that clothes are pertinent to the well-dressed person; they do not make the curriculum, but they suggest much about it. If the Carnegie report can stir debate on the undergraduate curriculum, it will be a good sign if in that debate there is a respect for facts and careful analysis, civility in argument, and a careful consideration of alternative points of view. The Carnegie report presents just such an alternative view on the undergraduate curriculum, and we recommend it.

recommended the waiver and let him in.

On Nov. 21, Reed Irvine, representing Accuracy in Media, attended the daily State Department press briefing He had the temerity to ask the briefing officer, Hodding Carter, HI, how the department could justify a waiver for Burchett.

Mr. Carter responded that Burchetts admission was in accord with the administra tion's policy of supporting "the freest possible flow of in-formation and people, however much we may disagree with their points of view

At that moment, Mr Carter won for himself, and for the department he represents, the fur-lined, chased silver chamber pot that Is given annually in Washington as the Balderdash of the Year Award. The competition for this trophy ordinarily is intense, but with Mr. Carters virtuoso performance, all opposition collapsed. It was no contest.

A strong stomach is required for this sort of thing. "The freest possible flow of information and people. says Mr. Carter He says it with a straight face. Yet the State Department cheerfully has joined the United Nations lynch mob that is out to strangle the little Rhodesian Information Service here in Washington. That is a splendid example, is it not, of how Jimmy Carter would encourage the free flow of information He would cut if off.

And for an example of hypocrisy more directly in point, consider the three gentlemen from Rhodesia. They are respected tribal chiefs, Jeremiah Chirau of the Tshona, Kayisa Ndiweni of the Matabele, and Edgar Muikavanhu, also of Tshona. The first two have served in the Rhodesian Senate, but they hold no part whatever in the Ian Smith government. They are in opposition to that governmentso much in opposition that they have made themselves leaders of the Zimbabwe United Peoples (OooUnued 00 page 5)

By DAVID TOMLIN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -While North Carolinians, along with the rest of the nation, arent exactly receiving the metric system with open arms, their children are taking to the new measurements as if they were second nature.

"The reaction everywhere has been positive, says John Ogle of the metric resources division of the state Department of Public Instruction.

Ogle and his colleagues have Ix'en training teachers for the past three years in the use of the metric system and how to pa.ss the knowledge along to their students.

To help with the job, they have developed a metric teaching kit - an assortment of metric beakers, scales, thermometers. weights and other paraphernalia whose purpose is to give students actual practice with metric measurements.

"Once the teachers go through our course, they come away from it feeling very good about it, Ogle said.

Among the secrets of the pr-gram's success. Ogle says, is that teachers are urged not to try to get their students to convert measurements between the metric system and the conventional one.

"You teach the two systems separately. he said. The only conversions of measurements are done within the system.

By the time teachers have finished with the training courses, most are sold on the metric systems superiority to conventional measurements. "Most of them end up believing its easier, he said.

,So why it is more difficult to in-lere.st the general population in the metric conversion?

"Its simply the same thing that caused the new math to go the way it did, Ogle said, "There has been little effort to educate the general public on the benefits of the conversion.

He added that the metric conversion would involve expense for government and some businesses and was not a politically attractive cause.

"Thats why the Transporta-t ion Department has pushed back the time for con-(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

January 10,1938

The House shelved the proposed war referendum amendment to the Constitution, voting against floor consideration of the proposal.

Speaker Bankhead announced the vote against the referendum was 209 to 188.

The motion went down to defeat shortly after the House had heard Speaker Bankhead read a letter from President Roosevelt condemning the amendment offered by Representative Ludlow (D-Ind),

Two business spokesmen denied before a Senate investigating committee that industry was striking or threatening to strike against administration policies. Both called for tax revision to restore investment confidence.

They were Lamont duPont, the manufacturer, and Dr. Claudius L, Murchinson, president of the Cotton Textile Institute.

LynoCaverly

Prof's Diagnosis: Maze-Dull

discipline.

We appreciate liberty, but many of us do not see the relation between liberty and discipline. We must be free to do anything we want to do, to be as self-indulgent as we want to be. All of this we defend in the name of liberty.

But if we had won this liberty for ourselves, we would be much more careful how we used it. Throughout history there have been as many people who have lost liberty as those who have gained it. -ByEUahaDouglMi

ByJOHNCUNNIFF

APBuriMMAnalyit

NEW YORK (AP) - A confidential adviser to top executives describes President Carter as maze-dull, and terms it a defect that will hobble his administration.

Maze-dull, said Eugene Jennings, a psychologist and management professor at Michigan State University, is a person who is unintelligent about avoiding or maneuvering out of tight situations.

Such people, said Jennings, who has observed the personality condition in many corporation presidents, r^atedly trip themselves up and create crises because of trait such as arrogance and ignorance.

Jennings, who is a personal adviser to some of the nations top execidives and some Washington officials. too. said the current administration is destined to be

marked by gaffs and blunders.

Unless he manages to surround himself with wise aides, and defers to them, said Jennings, President Carter is destined to be disappointed by his moment in history.

The characteristic, said Jennings, is too much built into the nature of the man to be overcome by additional experience. He listed the qualities as among those that mark the maze-dull personality;

1. A vast ego; an idealized notion of self. This is the essential character trait that hides from the individual the imminence of trouble.

Such a person is guilty of the sin of presumption. He. presumes there is more power to the office than there is; and he presumes also that his persimal power is greater than it is.

These characteristics lead to unrealistic promises..

Applied to Carter, you have to believe in the tooth fairy to think he will be able to balance the budget.

They also feed arrogance. An arrogant person doesnt have respect for information and experience. He believes intelligent people can do anything.

2.Inward-oriented intelligence. Maze^lull people seek answers within. They immerse themselves in every detail. They read, read, read. TTiey do not trust others. They cannot delegate.

Such behavior keeps them involved in trivia and prevents them from making the big decisions that can chahge the course of events. It prevents them from building a team, from tapping avaiiable wisdom.

3. A tendency toward ideas and programs almost to the exclusion of politics and people. TTiey believe a bright idea, when enunciated, should be convincing in it

self.

Such people feel they should not have to engage in politics to sell their ideas. The believe their ideas have, or should have, the force of action. They fail to understand thatpcflitics is the essential arLof government, not bright idas.

4. Intentioiix versus consequences. They believe that good consequences follow from good intentions. They fail to anticipate the con-sequenes of their own behavior.

Faced with consequences other than those they foresee or feel justified, they either cave in or become a bull in a china closet. Such people should learn the creative art of silence, but they feel silence is impotence.

5. Conflict between ri^t and proper. Jimmy Carter has a stronger sense of ri(^t and wrong than of propriety and impropriety.

The DeUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Tuesday, January 10,1078-6

CtosstfOtxi By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 39 Eastern

1 Edge title

4 Stop or 40 Former

check French coin

8 English poet 41 Changes 12 Plural of os 45 Italian

13 Bark cloth

14 Capital of Latvia

15 Stringed instrument

17 Furniture designer

18 Typical of old age

19 SUght taste

21 Rnnan bronze

22 City in Syria

26 Gem stones

29 Before

30 An eternity

31 Without (Fr.)

32 Insane

33 Com bread

34 Simian

35 Make lace

36 Beach

37 A fixed portion

noble house 48WUdly insane 50 Terror 51A thought

52 Govt, agency

53 Record

54 Numerical suffix

55 Stately tree

DOWN

1 Gypsy men

2 Dies-

3 German novelist

4 Fur pieces

5 Stories

6 Slender finial

7 Style of roof 26Eskers

8 Woody vine 27 Father

9 Free

10 Moslem commander

11 Sweet potato

16 Uses the phone

20 French island

23 Mexican laborer

24 Body of water

25 Single units

One-Hour Study Of 'Hype', Suckers

Avg. solution time: 24 mln.

raagg 111 gpl

Bisfi [dor*] onus rjiaii

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Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

28 Dill plant

29 Consume

32 Liberate

33 Macaroni

35 Also

36 A tribe oi Franks

38 River in France

39 Hindu queen 42 homo 43l^re

bird

44 A goal In bridge

45 Newt

46 Red or . Dead

47 Faucet 49 American

humorist

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

TUESDAY

7,00 Crosswits

7 30 Rookies

8 00 Fitzpatricks

9 00 MASH

9 :30 One Day 10:00 LOU Grant 11 00 News It 30 AAovie WEDNESDAY 6 00 Carolina e 00 Morning

9 00 Kangaroo 10:00 Tattletales

10 PriceRight

11 30 Loveot 11:55 Paul Harvey IJ OO 9/Alive News

1? 30 Search For 1 00 Young arKi

1 30 World Turns

2 30 Guiding Light 3:30 AH in

4 00 Match Game

4 30 Rascals

5 00 Gilligan

5 30 Brady Bunch 6:00 9/Alive News

6 30 News 7:00 Crosswits 7:30 Rookies ' 8:00 Good Times

8 30 Syzsznyk

9 00 A/\ovie It 00 News 11:30 AAovie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7:00 Adam 13 7; NameTune 8.0d Atlantis 8 30 Movie 11 00 Neiars 11 30 Tonight . 1 00 News WEDNESDAY 5 00 ironside A 00 Almanac 7 00 Today 7 25 News

7 30 Today

8 75 News

8 Today

9 00 Griffin 10,00 Sanford 10:30 Squares

11:00 Fortune 11:30 KockOut 13:00 News Noon 12:30 Chico 1:00 Gong Show

I. 30 Our Lives 2: Doctors

3 00 ATWther World 4:00 Lone Ranger

4 30 Virginian 6 00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Adam 17 7:30 Truthor

8 00 Grizzly 9:00 Blacksheep

10 00 Policewoman

II.00 News

11 30 Tonight 1 00 News

WCTI-TVCh.l2

TUESDAY

7 00 Liar's

7 X Sha Na Na

8 00 Happy Days

8 Laverne

9 00 3's Company

9 X Soap

10 00 Family

11 00 Hartman 11 X AAovie

I X News WEDNESDAY

5 55 Tidings

6 M PTL Club

7 X America 7 25 News

7 X America

8 25 News

8 X America

9 X Donahue

10 X Douglas

n X Happy Days

11 X Family

12 X Noon 12 X Ryan's

1 X Children

2 X Pryamid

2 X One Life

3 15 Hospital

4 X Archies

4 X Partridge

5 X Emergency 6:X News

6 X News

7 X Liar's 7 X Price 8X8 Erx>uqh 9 X Angels

to X Baretfa 11 X Hartman II X Starsky 2 X News

G X U C B R GXUCIVJG

Yesterdays CryptoqulpSLY LYNX CRUELLY POUNCES ON POOR OXEN.

Copr. 1978 King Features Syndicate. Inc.

'I'odays Cryptoqulp clue: V equals L The Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal O 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.

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

TUESDAY

7 00 People

7 X Report

8 X Sampler 10 X Marriage WEDNESDAY

8 X Stories

9 X SesameSt

10 X Images 10 X Ready

10 40 Contract

11 X Man's World

11 X Consumer

12 X Studio

12 X Elecf Co 1 X Ripples

1 15 Matters 1 X Stories

1 40 Zebra

2 X Sell, Inc 2;X Man's World

3 X Lilias

3 X Over Easy

4 X Sesame St

5 X Mr Rogers

5 X Elect Co

6 X Zoom

6 X Relations

7 X Ebony

7 X Report

8 X Nova

9 X Performance

10 X Marriage

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Televlskm writer

I/)S ANGELES (AP) - Hype is when certain parties seeking millions of dollars wangle free, massive national publicity in a short span of time for a new movie, book, rock group or worse.

It causes Babblenews, where the hypers babble about their wares, do it often and strike everywhere magazine covers, newspapers, TV.

Fortunately, NBCs scholarly Edwin Newman has pondered the rise of such flatulence. And tonight, he has a one-hour study of it in a show called Land of Hype and Glory

After wryly noting the program is unprecedented, compelling and superlative, he dwells at length on how publicity helped make millionaires out of four distinguished rock-

Evans-Novak...

(Contliiued from page 4)

But Clements and Hutchison will both be deprived of Reaganite votes if Hank Grover. 1972 nominee for governor and a darling of the right, decides to run. Grover would be favored to be nominated and would guarantee reelection of a Democratic governor.

More important is Panamas long shadow (or Republicans eyeing the presidential race. Having reaffirmed support for the treaties, Gerald Ford would have no more chance at winning the 1980 Texas delegation (to be selected via precinct caucuses) than he did in the 1976 primary slaughter. No other candidate can even hope for those delegates without opposing the treaties a sobering reality for Republican presidential hopefuls undecided on the canal, notably Sen. Howard Baker. In Texas, at least, the canal issue lives.

Organization Their purpose is to take over the government them.selves.

In the eyes of the State Department, to be sure, it is hard to find anything good to say of ZUPO, for ZUPO is not radical; it is not violent: its members do not commit murder, arson, or terrorism. The organization is firmly anti-communist All these things make it suspect. And lest Americans be subjected to such dangerous black conservatism. the departments apostles of the free flow of information trumped up a tricker They declared the three gentlemen to be representatives of the illegal rebel regime, and slammed the door in their face Then, in an incredible action. the department granted

1 264 PUYHOSE Z indoorIIIEATRE

Locetea 6 M4IM WMt Of OrMiwIlM On a i IM (FarmvHlvHwv > W

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NOW SHOWING I

Kilpatrick...

(Continued from page 4)

the waiver to Wilfred Burchett! Congressman Larry Mcl>)nald has placed in the Congressional Record a small dossier on this scoundrel. The New York Post has published a devastating exposure of his record. Burchett is the professional Communist propagandist who worked insidiously on our prisoners of war in Korea and later in Vietnam He has been identified under oath before the .Senate Interanl Security Subcommittee as an agent of the Soviet KGB. His record is despicaMe.

The Jimmy Carter administration, we may faintly recall, is the administration that would never lie to us. Why, then, does the administration dissimulate on such matters as these? Come, now: Why were the Rhodesians denied admittance? The honest answer is that the administration is fawning upon the Third World members of the UN; it is trying to hold the black vote here at home; and it feared that by granting a waiver to the Rhodesians, these political forces would be antagonized. That is the truth.

And why was Burchett granted admission? The honest answer is that the administration will go to extraordinary steps to appease the vocal liberals who would have screamed to high heaven if Burchett had been kept out. That is the truth on that point. As our trophy win-ner has so richly demonstrated, these are not the truths one gets in Washington these days. What we get, sad to say, is the Balderdash of the Year.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

AND OMAR SHARIF

1878 by Cbicgo Tribun.

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

A 105

<7KQ108

0 AKIO

J85 WEST EAST

987 J643

'(7J965 <73

0932 0 J874

K76 1^943

SOUTH

KQ2 A742

0 Q65

AQ2 The bidding:

South West North East

INT Pats 6 NT Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Nine of .

Dealing in options can be as rewarding at the bridge table as in the stock market. Consider this hand.

The auction was a matter of simple arithmetic. North added his 17 points to the minimum 16 announced by his partner, and came up with enough for a small slam, but not enough for a grand slam even if South was maximum. He didnt bother to use Stayman to check on a possible heart fit because his hand conUined no ruffing value.

Since he did not wish to lead from one of his honors. West selected the nine of spades as his opening salvo. When dummy came down, declarer could count ten tricks in top cardsthree spades, three hearts, a diamond and a club. The eleventh trick could be set up in clubs regardless of which defender held the king, and if hearts broke 3-2 that suit would furnish the twelfth trick.

Declarer won the first trick in dummy and immedi-

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Although the common stiwt pigeon is generally considered a drab, dirty bird, most of the 290 pigeon species are tropical and are brightly colored.

If you're brinsing a date or just coining to skate, ladies night at Sports World is a good deal for both guys and gals. When ladies get to rent skates free Or. save $1 00 on admission with their own skates That is good news

Sports World made ^skating good, dean fun agaia

104 RED BANKS ROAD, GREENVILLE PHONE: 756 6000

NPLN-1

ers called Kiss.

They are distinguished because they wear face paint, occasionally destroy guitars, breath fire, vomit fake blood and even sing via a sound rig sporting only 40 amplifiers and 150 speakers.

In inspecting this gonzo group and their guru. Bill Aucoin, Newman deftly establishes that suckers are still born every minute, and thanks to hype, many of them are Kiss fans.

The show drags a bit in perusing what Newman calls hype, literary division, the promotion of a book, why one is pushed and another not, and the frantic big-bucks hustling by agents and publishers alike.

But all is redeemed in his short discourse on blurb

ately led a club to the queen and king. West simply exited with a spade, and the critical point of the hand had been reached.

South correctly led a low heart toward the two honors in dummy, and had West routinely followed with a low heart declarer would surely have made his slam. When East also follows with a low heart, declarer can guard against West having started with four hearts to the jack by returning a heart to the ace, and then taking the marked finesse if East shows out. He cannot protect against East having been dealt four hearts because he is missing the nine of hearts as well.

Unfortunately for declarer, West produced the nine of hearts when the suit was first led toward dummy! Now declarer had an optionhe could play either defender for an original holding of four to the jack. Since the nine seemed more likely to be a singleton than a false-card, declarer continued by cashing dummys second high heart. Suddenly Wests jack of hearts had become a sure trick and the contract was defeated.

Rubber bridge clubs tbroughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something yon dont? Chnrloa Goren't Four-Doal Bridgo will toacb yon the strategies and tactics of this fast-pacod action game that provides the core for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send $1.60 to Goren-Four Donl," c/o this newspspor, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Msko chocks psysblo to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

words used to push the goods like tantalizing, mesmerizing. terrorific, tumultous, stunning. dazzling and so on.

He also notes that for some books, blurb words are brought together for blurb phrases" such as a voluptuous novel of perilous pleasure, but that blurb phrases really belong to the movies.

Which leads to a study of movie-hyping, particularly a mesmerizing section on a new $27 million sci-fi movie, something about close encounters, and how it was publicized in New York.

Lo. theres a dazzling ballroom of tumultous scribes. Each gets a press kit complete with a tape recorder for recording such tantalizing words as

these, from a stunning actress in the terrorific movie:

I thought it was wonderful. I^ter, Newman shows a producer of a different movie telling a New York publicity whiz he hired: "...thats why weve come to you, because 1 think you can manipulate the media sufficiently well.

I wish Newman had interviewed a few New York movie critics on the use of blurb words in reviews and if they ever blurble just to get equal billing with the movie in news

paper ads.

Gee. if 1 got a dollar every time they declared a flick "profoundly moving Id be in a castle in Ireland and not sitting here declaring Newmans hour entertaining ... perceptive . badly-needed.

You'll enjoy tonights show particularly if you always avoid the massively publicized new movie, book or record on the theory that anything with that much hype really must be a turkey.

Loan Date Is Extended

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11,1978

The dates for applying for emergency loans available for small firms and farmers suffering physical damage or economic injury as a result of drought conditions have been extended, according to officials of the Small Business Administration.

The date for applying for emergency loans for physical damage has been extended to midnight February 9, while the date for applying for econmic injury loans has been extended

to-September 11.

The SBA temporary di.saster field office at 215 South Evans St. will remain open until 4:45 p.m. February 9 for filing emergency loan applications. After February 9, persons applying for emergency loans may contact the District SBA office in Charlotte.

Normal hours of operation for the SBA Post of Duty Office in Greenville is.from 8:15 a.m. until 4:45 p.m. Monday through Fridav.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You have many new and unusual ideas which are very good for you. Make some changes right away if you are to receive the benefits that are inherent in them. Contact good friends and get their ideas for your future alliance.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Ideal time to see as many individuals as you can, particularly for personal fun, benefits. Take part in group affairs. Take time for meditation that is helpful to you.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) See what you can do about improving your position within the community in which you reside. Find right gadg^ets to improve your regular work. Be happy with family members.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Look into new interests during spare time so that you do not interrupt regular work. You are able to visualize a new course for the future.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Try to reach a better understanding with a loved one and increase mutual happiness. Some business matter requires particular attention. Be wary of strangers today.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Use that smile more and get better results in dealing with associates. Study outside affairs better and how best to handle them.

VIR(K) (Aiig 22 to Sept 221 Update your method for doing things and work more efficiently. Talk some new interest over with co-workers before getting into it. Be careful you do not get into big debt.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan amusements early so they work out right later. Use your finest skills well and get good results. Try to understand the political picture more accurately.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You now understand what should be done at home in order to have more harmony and prosperity there. Study a new enterprise that brings you more success in the future.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get out of that rut you have been in for so long and build a better life for the future. Enjoy a hobby with congeniis.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Handle a problem you have in a more modern way and get good results thereby. A money expert can be of help if you consult early.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Go after unique enterprises in a clever way and much success can come from them. Be with friends and enjoy hobbies and discussions.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make a plan that will gain you what you most want in the future. Spend more time with a loved one. Take no chances with your reputation. Avoid persons who can lead you in wrong direction.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will understand new ideas, systems readily and will lie able to take outmoded systems, products and bring them up to date. Permit to have many young friends around so that your progeny will know how to handle people upon reaching maturity.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

1978 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

Tomlin Col. . . .

(Continued from page 4)

version of highway sigrts to metric, Ogle said.

Theres really no opportunity for most people to learn about the metric system or why its a good idea to make the change. he sard. "So 1 think the foot-dragging is a predictable response. I dont blame people for reacting that way.

But schoolchildren will be right at home with the new system, even if their parents arent. Ogle said. The metric system will be the primary system of measurement taught in the public schools by 1981.

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500 W GREENVILLE BLVD GREENVILLE & MYRTLE BEACH S C

6The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, January 10,1978I treat my policyholders like

I treat my best friends.VIM. Scales, Jr., Integon Corporatkms all-time leadii^

Thank you B and B, Bonnie and Bob

This simple idea created

$14,502^01

life insurance proiectioii lastyear.An all-time NX. record?

Last year, 235 people bought a total $14,502,819 of Integon personal insurance protection from Greenville's Booger Scales. An incredible average of $1.2 million each month. We think that's a record for any North Carolina insurance agent, writing through one company.

This we know: Life insurance success grows from service to policyholders. And Booger Scales has built his reputation on service.Boo^r looks after his people

\ive^ody in business promises you "service." But that word has a special meaning to the W. M. Scales agency.

Booger's 3000 policyholders are "his people" his friends. Ask them, and they'll tell you Booger looks after his people. For example, he gives his business clients leads for new business. Booger calls that "bird-dogging." When you insure as many business people as he does, you can spread a lot of business around.

Family clients are just as important. Policy updates, policy loans, policy changes, questions about insurance they're all urgent to Booger.

Maybe that's why he's now protecting the grandchildren of many policyholders he sold a quarter of a century ago. And, why he has led all

Integon agents in sales for 16 of the last 20 years. In 1977, for example, he led the number two agent by more than $10 million.Boiler's not-so-secv^ ii^Fedfent

Her name is Maxine Reel, agency office manager. She says Booger's service philosophy best:

"Buying and owning life insurance through our agency should be as easy to you as possible. Our clients are our very favorite people. Memrie Albea and I do our best to let them know it in every way possible when selling and servicing.

"When we get back to them with the information they have requested, we try to talk with them personally. This way, we keep the personal contact we feel is so vital between our clients and us."Buyii^ life insarance is

always a good idea. Buyii^ it fnm Bo<^er Scales is a very good ideaINTEGON

INSURANCE

A Cowboy Fon, But Not Exactly

Roddrick Newhouse, 2-year-old son of Dallas Cowboys running back Robert Newhouse, lets loose

with a few wet ones Monday as 1^ daddy leaves town for New Orleans and Super Bowl XII. The Denver Broncos meet the Cowboys on Sunday. (AP Laser-photo)

Super Bowl Madness Officially Comes To Bayou; Teams Arrive

By BRUCE LOWTTT APl^wrts Writer

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Super Bowl madness has officially infected this bayou town.

Not because of the arrival of the two combatants, the Dallas Cowboys and Denver Broncos, on Monday, but because of the first of what will be hundreds perhaps thousandsof street-comer confrontations.

On the corner of South Claiborne Avenue and Poydras Street, in the shadow of the Louisiana Superdome, the scene of next Sundays Super Bowl XII, stood two fans, one in a silver Dallas shirt, the other in an Orange Denver shirt,

On the Chinese calander, its the Year of the Horse, exclaimed the Denver fan, a neophyte in the area of Super Bowl rooting.

Cowboys ride horses. Dallas supporter said coolly, displaying the aplomb of a fan who has seen it all before (which he perhaps has. Dallas having been in three other National Football League championships).

Yeah? Well Broncos throw Cowboys! Denvers fan retorted, poking his finger at his adversarys chest.

Broncos eventually get busted. was the next response.

Its going to be that kind of week.

The week really gets underway today when the National Conference-champion Cowboys, 23-6 winners over Minnesota, and the American Conference-champion Broncos, 20-17 victors

over Oakland, meet the first wave of an ever-increasing torrent of sports writers flooding the scene

Distractions, almost every Super Bowl coach says at one time or another, are his team's biggest problems. Dealing with the overwhelming attention and the carnival atmosphere of a Super Bowl city that can destroy his players' concentration presents an almost insurmountable task, the coaches contend.

"You have to learn how to live with Super Bowl week, Don Shula, whose Miami Dolphins lived with three of them, once observed. "Its never easy, especially the first time.

That was true for the Dolphins, who lost their first NFL title game to Dallas, then beat Washington and Minnesota. And it was true for the Cowboys, who lost to Baltimore be-fdre beating Miami (and losing to Pitt-sburgh two years ago).

Now its Denver's turn to face the first-time pressure. Only three Broncos have faced this special insanityleft offensive tackle Andy Maurer, when he was with Minnesota: place-kicker Jim Turner, with the New York Jets in Super Bowl 111, and, of course, Craig Morton, facing his old team which he quarterbacked in Super Bowl V against Baltimore (and for which he rode the bench a

Don't Look For Next Year's Stars Today

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP^rts Writer

NEW YORK (AP) -Baseball, the slow, lazy summer game, also plays the tortoise when it comes to developing player talent. Dont expect anybody picked at todays amateur draft to be a somebody this summer.

There will no Tony Dorsetts Dorsett was a 1,000-yard gainer for the Dallas Cowboys in his rookie season in the National Football League. There will no Kareem Abdul-Jabbars

Tar Heels Are Shocked By Move

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) Its incredible, said North Carolina quarterback Matt Kupec after hearing that Coach Bill Dooley is leaving the school for Virginia Tech.

It never entered my mind. We were coming off a great season, with so many players back, I just thought hed be there because were on the threshold of something great, Kupec protested.

Kupec was reached at his home in Syosset, N.Y., were he learned of Dooleys resignation from his father, who had heard it on a radio sport scast.

Its not like I was prepared for it or anything like that, Kupec said. 1 figured Id end my career in two years and hed still be there.

Dooley, who had four years remaining on his UNC con-

Calendar

Today's Sports Sasketbal)

St Peter's at East Carolina (7 30 pm)

Ayden Grifton at Southern Nash (7 p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at Greene Central (7 p.m )

Pungoal AAartin Academy <6 p m.)

North Pitt at Farmville Central (7 pm.)

Havelock Jr High at North Pitt 9th (3:30p.m.)

Rose at West Craven (6:p.m )

Williamston at Edenton

Pantegoat Jamesville (7p m.)

Conley at North Lenoir (7 p.m.)

Aurora at Bear Grass (7 p.m.)

E B Aycock at Rocky Vkiunt (4 pm)

Pace at Greenville Christian (S p.m.)

Wirostling

Edenton at Williamston

MMriMday's Sports Wrestling

North Pitt at Farmville Central (7 30 p.m.)

West Chester at East Carolina (8 pm.)

E.B Aycock at Washington BMkOttMlI North Pift 9th at Southern Nash jr High (3:38p m.)

Swimming Rose at Ravenscrott (4 p.m.)

tract, quit to become head coach and athletic director at independent VPl. He spent 11 years at North Carolina, winning three Atlantic Coast Conference titles and winning more games, 69, than any other UNC head football coach.

The 1977 team finished 8-3-1, won the ACC and narrowly lost to Nebraska in the Liberty Bowl.

Classes at UNC dont resume until Thursday, and most players were at home when' ./he announcement was made.'

Middle' guard David Simmons, at his home in Rosewood,' said he read reports aH week that Dooley might g4, but dismissed them as'' rumor because Dooley had not told the team that he might depart.

"Its a shock in a way, he said. Ever since Ive heard about the North Carolina football program, its been Coach Bill Dooley*. I hate to see him go, but Int happy for him.

Former Dooley players also were surprised.

Im sure he had

everything he wanted here, said Mark Griffin, who

finished his career at North

Carolina in 1976. "I dont

want to see him leave. Hes the football program 1 know.

"1 think he played it wise, Griffin added, however. Its a secure position, and he can do what he wants to now. But Im not going to feel at home with the new people they bring in.

Tommy Burkett, who also einished in 1976, said, 1 know hes getting both jobs, but I feel hes down-classing himself. I thought if he ever left he should go to a bigger school or a pro team .

Abdul-Jabbar turned the expansion Milwaukee Bucks into champions of the National Basketball Association in his second pro season.

Baseball is the simmer game as well as the summer game its talent must warm up slowly.

"The baseball draft is not nearly the equalizer that the draft in basketball and football are, said Elliott Wahle, administrator for player personnel with the Toronto Blue Jays, who had the first selection in the 13th annual winter draft today.

There is a greater disparity between amateur and professional talent in baseball that in any other major team sport. One reason is that the colleges dont produce major league caliber players like they do for basketball and football. Another reason is that there is less specialization in baseball. Most baseball players must master offensive and defensive skills, all of which have intricate subleties on the major league level.

As a result, Toronto, the worst team in baseball last season, will probably be No. 26 again this year, once again winning the booby prize of first pick in the 1979 January draft.

This doesnt faze Peter Bavasi, one of the brightest young executives in the game. Bavasi is patiently constructing a winner in Toronto. His approach is to

49ers In Close Win

MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - Lou Masseys free throw with no time remaining gave North Carol ina-Charlotte a 54-53 Sun Belt Conference baseetball victory over South Alabama Monday night.

South Alabama had run the clock down for a last shot with 21 seconds left, but missed. Chad Kinch of UNCC had tied it at 53-all with less than three minutes to go.

With four seconds on the clock, UNCC called time. Massey was fouled just before time ran out.

He hit one of two free throws to clinch it |or the 49ers, who now are 9-4 in all games and 4-0 in the league. South Alabam dropped to 7-4 overall andOO-2 in !dhe Sun Belt

Kinch had 26 points and Massey had 15. John Mallard led South Alabama with 16 points.

The Jaguars led 35-33 at intermission.

build through the farm system and the amateur draft, but not through the shoot-for-themoon re-entry draft that auctions off stars like Reggie Jackson and Don Gullett,

He also knows that the January amateur draft, which makes eligible principally junior college ballplayers, is not as fertile as the June draft, which offers the top high school and college prospects.

Our model is the Kansas City Royals, Bavsi said by telephone Monday from his Toronto office. They built themselves into division champions in eight years through their farm system and judicious trades.

Were definitely going to build through the farm system. Last year we had one minor league team; now Iwe have four. And in five years we hope to have a group of players that will make us very respectible. Then one or two key players might put us over the top.

"You have to look at the return op your investment. For us right now, buying free agents wont make that much difference in the standings. But when the time comes, and if the free agent system is still around, then well spend the money if we calculate that these players could get us into first or second place.

"But thats just the icing on the cake. First we have to build a foundation.

Not much of the foundation is expected to come from todays draft, which in military terms could be described as a bunch of 4-F rejects.

"Were sitting in the cat-bird seat wondering why this has to be such a lean year, said Wahle.

The Major League Scouting Combine rates Michael Lebo, a 19-year-old catcher from Middletown, Pa., as the best prospect available. The 6-foot-5, 220-pound Lebo, who dropped out of the University of South Carolina, has big power and strong arm, according to one National League scout.

Top Eight Teams Hold Positions On AP's Weekly Basketball Poll

By The Associated Press

What does this weeks Associated Press Top Twenty college basketball poll have in common with last weeks? If the order looks vaguely familiar, its because the top eight teams combined for an undfeated week and stayed put.

Aycock Girls Lose Opener

Wilson Junior Highs girls team defeated E. B. Aycock yesterday 57-33. Wellington led the Wilson team with 18 points, while Aycock was paced by Marie Barnhill with 12.

And for the third consecutive week. No 1 Kentucky was a unanimous choice for the top seat. The Wildcats improved their record to 11-0 with easy wins over Vanderbilt, Florida and Auburn, collecting all 46 first-place votes for 920 points.

Runner-up North Carolina. 12-1. won twice but had a scare before beating Clemson in over

time. The Tar Heels accumulated 737 points in the balloting.

Third-ranked Arkansas, 13-0, remained unbeaten by crushing Hofstra, Houston and MissouriSt. Louis and picking up 693 points. Defending NCAA champion Marquette. 10-1, won three times and solidified its hold on the No. 4 spot with 594 points. No. 5 Notre Dame, 522 points and a 7-2 slate, was idle.

No. 6 Indiana State, 10-0 and 480 points, and No. 7 UCLA, 11-1 with 463 points, both chalked up a pair of convincing wins in holding their positions.

Eighth-ranked Syracuse completed the undefeated week by the top eight with a 94-84 win

over North Texas .State. The Orangemen are now 11-1 and received 342 points. The eight teams .started off the new year with a perfect 16-0 record.

l/)uisville jumped a notch to No. 9 with 325 points, ending Cincinnatis 69-game home court winning streak in the process. The Cardinals shocked the Bearcats 78-75 at the Riverfront Col-

Kansas broke into the Top Ten, climbing from their No. 14 position a week ago The Jaywhawks jumped over NevadaLas Vegas, Indiana, Cincinnati and Virginia, all of whom went down to defeat last week. Kansas nipped Missouri in its on-

Kentucky Pounds Way

ly action of the week.

Nevada-Las Vegas headed the Second Ten, followed by Michigan State, Holy Cross, Providence. Virginia, North Carolina State, Georgetown. Indiana, Cincinnati and DePaul.

Michigan State made the biggest jump of the week after debuting last week as No, 18, Cincinnati fell the furthest, dropping from No. 2 after suffering two losses in three games.

Newcomers are North Carolina Slate, 10-1, and DePaul, 11- 1. They bounced No. 16 Maryland, a two-time l(jser, and No. 19 San Francisco, which has lost once.

The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, season records through Mondays games and total points. Points based on 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1:

year later against Miami).

At least one of the Cowboys will be facing that first-time pressure, too. Tony Dorsett, the offensive rookie of the year and only the eighth NFL player to gain 1,000 yards as a rookie (he finished with 1,007), will be playing for a second championship in 54 weeks.

On New Years Day, 1977, he led Pitt to a Sugar Bowl victory over Georgia. It gave the Panthers the national collegiate title and locked up Dorsetts claim on the Heisman Trophy as the best collegiate player.

And that game, like Sundays, was played in the Superdome.

By The Associated Press

Theres nothing like a team that runs itself. Youd have thought Kentucky Coach Joe Hall might just goon vacation or sit back and watch.

We played with a lot of confidence. Our players played smart but did a lot of things on their own, Hall said after topranked Kentucky pounded Southeastern Conference rival Auburn for a 101-77 college basketball victory Monday night.

Hank Said Okay Now

ATLANTA (AP) - Major league baseballs home run king, Henry Aaron, blames his week-long hospitalization on exhaustion and says hes relieved to hear doctors tell him he has "the heart of a 19-year-old. Aaron was to be discharged from Piedmont Hospital today, a week to the day after he checked into the hospital for treatment of chest pains.

Doctors said they found no evidence that Aaron, now an Atlanta Braves vice president, suffered a heart attack or any other heart ailment, but added that tests did not determine what caused the pains.

It felt so good to learn that it wasnt heart trouble, said Aaron, 43. The doctor told me, 'You have the heart of a 19-year-old kid. Its strong.

He blamed his illness on overwork, estimating that he traveled about 150,(X)0 miles last year as director of the Braves minor lesigue teams and as a manufacturers representative.

I was run down, I think. Just completely exhausted, he said.

He said he received get-well cards from around the world, including one from Japanese slugger Sadaharu Oh, who recently surpassed Aarons career mark of 755 home runs.

Gymnastics

Offered

The East Carolina University Health, Physical Education and Recreation Department will sponsor a childrens gymnastic program for all area youngsters.

Registration will be held Sunday in Memorial Gymnasium, starting at 1 p.m. All those interested in the program must register at this time. No early or late registration will be accepted. A child need not be present to be registered, however.

Age groups will meet on the following schedule; 6-7 year olds: Tuesday or Thursday, 6 to 7 p.m.; 8-9 year olds. Monday, 6 to 7 p.m.; 10 and up, Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday, 7:15 tb 8.15 p.m.; all boys night, Wdnesday, 6-7 p.m.

Pace Girls In Defeat

TARBORO Tarboro-Edgecombe Academy gained a basketball victory over Pace Academy last night, 35-14.

Tarboro-Edgecombe was led by Kim Edrondson with 15 points, while Mary Katherine Clark had 10 to lead Pace.

Paces girls are now 0-4. The boys, idle last night, won their first game Friday, downing St. Peters. 33-30.

Johnny Unitas uniform number, 19, has been officially retired by the Baltimore Colts.

It was a road show for the Wildcats, and forward Jack Givens scored 25 points while Truman Claytor and Rick Robey combined for 33 more to give Kentucky its 11th in a row.

We just keep playing our game, Hall said. We donftry to work on stopping what an opponent does. We just play sound defense and play our game. This has been a good road trip ... Our players tired more easily tonight. Everyone seemed tired, but they took themselves out when they got tired.

In other contests. No. 3 Arkansas beat Missouri-St.Louis 87-65, No. 4 Marquette rolled over Missouri 70-52, No. 17 Providence defeated Brown 76- 58, La Salle beat Hofstra 97-87 and Duke downed Lehigh 105- 63.

It was Niagara over Cleveland State 85-82, St, FrancisPenn-sylvania over Morgan State 69-68, St. Francis-New York over Robert Morris 107-90, Southern Illinois over Drake 72- 69, New Orleans over Oklahoma City University 76-72, Wichita State over New Mexico State 71-70, Louisiana over Tennessee 121-87 and Jackson State over Grambl-ing 109-79.

Auburn trailed all the way against Kentucky, but pulled to within 10 when Stan Pietkiewicz hit a long outside shot to make 77-67 with7:44 left to play.

Kentucky snapped back with 10 consecutive points on four Robey free throws and a tip-in. Robey finished with 20 points while Claytor, a guard, had 17.

Man, they were too much for us. said Auburn Coach Bob Davis. The more they came off the bench, the better they got. We got several people hurt and had no chance.

"Theyre too good for us to play when we are well. They jumped on us quick and got us down 12. They sure are No. 1.

Ron Brewer led Arkansas with 24 points and Sidney Moncrief added 21 to give the Razorbacks

Pam Pack Tops Pitt

WASHINGTON -Washingtons pins in the final two bouts gave the Pam-Pack a 32-26 victory over North Pitt in a high school wrestling match last night.

The Panthers got a decision from Ricky Stokes at 187 pounds to take a 26-20 lead. But Mike Dordon and Ricky Thompson got pins for Washington in the 197 and heavyweight events for the win.

North Pitt is now 5-2-1 for the season and will face Farmville Central on Wednesday.

Summary:

100: Danny Langley (W) won by forfeit.

107: John Simpson (NP) won by forfeit.

1)4: Glen Andrews (NP) won by forfeit.

121: Billy Brown (W) dec. Tim An drews, 10 6.

128: Connie Perkins (NP) pinned Wayne Martin, 4:42.

134: Ronnie Williams (W) dec. Ricky Mitchell, 15 II.

140: Bubba Smith (NP) drew with Mike Holtzclaw, 9 9.

147: Kirk Carrolls (W) drew with Danny Shaw, 16 14.

157: Mike Manning (NP) drew with Sam Mordecai, 5 3,

149: William Bellard (W) d. Sam Mayo, 5 3.

187: Ricky Stokes (NP) d. Mike Jackson, 4 0

197: Mike Dordon (W) pinned Robert Parker, 1. 42.

Hwt: Ricky Thompson (W) pinned Ebdie Cox, 1:59

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11-0

920

1-77

2. N. Carolina

3. Arkansas

4. Marquette

12-1

134)

10-1

737

693

.594

5. Notre Dame

7-2

522

their 13 victory in a row. Arkan-

6. Indiana St.

10-0

480

,sas played without 6-foot-4

7. UCLA

11-1

463

senior forward Marvin Delph,

8. Syracuse

ll-I

342

who was sidelined with a sprain

9. Louisville

9-2

325

ed knee.

10. Kansas

11-2

167

Marquette had 29 points from

11. Nevada-LV

14-1

1,56

senior guard Jim Boylan.

12. Michigan St

10-1

145

Missouri started on a zone

13 Holy Cross

9-1

131

defense, temporarily throttlng

14. Providence

11-1

116

the national champion Warriors,

15. Virginia

8-1

who fell behind 1,3-8 in the first

16. N Carolina St

10-1

six minutes. But Boylan hit 11 of

17, Georgetown

10-2

his first-half .shots for 23 points

18, Indiana

8-2

and quickly shot the Tigers out

19. Cincinnati

8-3

of their zone.

20. DePaul

11-1

Baird Named As Associate

East Carolina University head baseball coach Monte Little has announced the appointment of Hal Baird as an associate coach.

Last sea.son, as an assistant coach. Baird was primarily responsible for the development of pitchers and catchers. East Carolina ended its 30-12 season with three starters that had ERAS of less than 2.00.

Baird is a former player^ith the Cleveland and Kansas City major league baseball organizations.

We are delighted that Hal is on the staff on a permanent basis now, said Little. He has professional experience, which he can relate effectively to the players. He is a good instructor.

and he is an outstanding person as well. The players respect him and 1 join them. He means a great deal to our program. Baird said that his respon- * sibilities for the coming season would be similar to last year. In terms of coaching philosophy, Baird stresses the mental game We want our guys to be mentally prepared for every game, he .said. That is one of the most * important aspects of the game. After all. half of the game is 90 percent mental. Baird smiled.

The Petersburg, Va. native is married to the former Megee. He is a 1971 graduate of ECU with a degree in health and j physical education. He has recently completed work on an M. A, degree, also at ECU

Rampants Rip Wilson, 70-3

Rose High Schools wtestling team rolled to a 70-3 pasteing of Wilson last night, as the Rampants won all but one weight class.

The Rampants, who are ranked,second in the state in the most recent issue of Mat News, extended their record to 9-1 in dual meets with the victory.

The lone defeat came in the heavyweight bout, where Gurnest Brown gained a decision over Franklin Clark. Rose won five other weights by forfeits, and took five others by pins. Of the remaining two. both were by superior decisions.

Rose will entertain Northeastern on Thursday.

Summary:

107 Clilf Whichard (R) pinned Vin cent Bynum, 4 49

114 James Staton (R) decisionod Andre Joyner. 14 0

121 James Cherry (R) won by forleit

128 Jesse Baker (R) pinned William Jones. 3 50

134 Virqil Tyson (R) pinned Dan ny Cox, 2 22

140 Bernard Paiqe (R) pinned Derek May. 2 23

147: Alfred O'Neal (R) won by tortcil

157 Mark Shank (R) pinned Willie Weaver, I 05

169 Burney Fleming (R) won by forfeit

187 Raymond Wooten (R) won by forfeit.

197: Ron Butler (R) decisioned An thony Braswell, 21 2 Heavyweight Gurnest Brown (W) decisioned Franklin Clark, 9 4

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Grand Prix Msters Wound Up By Proving Absolutely Nothing

The Delly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tueedey, January 10,19710

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Spedal Cnreqwndent

NEW YORK (AP) - It was [good theater, excellent tennis I and a massive exercise in I meaninglessness.

The Grand Prix Masters, intended to be the Super Bowl and World Series of professional tennis, came to a shattering climax at Madison Square Garden Sunday by running into a brick wall.

It wound up nowhere in efforts to determine the No. 1 mens player of 1977.

Heres all it proved:

On any given day in a best-

of-three set match, Guillermo Vilas can beat Jimmy Connors, Bjom Borg can beat Vilas and Connors can beat Borg.

The players are still bigger than the game. 'The charades that Vilas and Borg staged with questionable ailments after they had clinched final berths made a farce of the tournament. Both should have been compelled to play or default. Their private little game of temporary sickitis was an insult to the fans who paid as much as $20 a ticket and a black eye for the sponsors.

The oft-maligned Connors

emerged with a halo as well as a crown around his heada gutsy alley fighter who has to be admired despite his sometimes obnoxious mannerisms.

In tailoring the matches to meet network television desiresreducing even the final to best-of-three sets instead of the traditional championship standard of best-of-flve and in moving the finals from early December to early January to avoid conflict with footballthe sponsors deprived the event of any clout.

No way it can decide No. 1 for 1977," insisted Vilas. This

Davidson Captures Win Over Paladins

is 1978.

Connors and Borg readily agreed.

So what we wind up with is five days of entertaining tennis among the eight best men players in the world, deciding nothing. Except for the money involved$^,000 over-all, $100,-000 first prizethe event provided little more impact than a series of pleasant exhibitions. It was show business.

If the sponsors wish to maintain any sort of credibility, they must make drastic changes before the next Masters. They must implement rules forbidding players to make a mockery of the tournament as Vilas did with his sore ankle and Borg with his instant flu, each defaulting matches that didnt affect the finals. They must return to the vear at hand

and go to five sets.

Efforts to legitimize the two players excuses hit a hollow ring. Vilas showed no effects of an ankle injury in his match against Borg. Borg spent his day of recuperation not with rest and medication but making a commercial and indulging in an hours hard practice.

Professional tennis has burgeoned into an unwieldy giant so quickly that it is being allowed to run amok. No one seems to have the power to harness it. The international and national federations always have beenand still are marshmallow barons. The players attempts to run themselves have been fruitless. Enlightened promoters such as WCTs Lamar Hunt run into constant red tape.

ByThe Associated Press

Davidson whipped Furman in the only Southern Conference game Monday, but five more teams were in action against non- conference opponents and three of them were beaten.

DavktoooSC, Furman 82

The Wildcats now stand 7-6 overall and 2-2 in the conference after this victory sparked by John Gerdy with his 32-point performance. Furman had won six games straight before Mondays loss.

It was a tight game; the largest lead was when Davidson

was ahead 36-30 with four minutes left in the first half.

Davidson hit 77 percent from the floor in the second half. Rodney Arnold was high man for Furman with 22 points, and Jonathan Owens added 18 for the Paladins.

N.C.AAT88,

W. Carolina 2

Western Carolina Coach Steve Cottrell admitted after the game that it was the long pass and the fast break that beat the Catamounts.

We knew about their break, but we just didnt stop it, he

Loos Boll

Appalachian State Uountaineer Tony Searcy and UNCW Seahawk Dave Wolff scramble for the ball Hiiring first half action of their game, played at Wttmlnglon. UNC Wmlngton won, 73-30. (AP Laserpboto)

said.

Aggie Guard James Sparrow scored five points in the last two minutes on fast breaks to shut down a late Catamount rally that brought them to within three points at 59-56.

Bubba Wilson paced Western with 18 points.

UNC-W7S, AppalacbianStTO The Seahawks of UNC- Wilmington made it eight in a row against the Mountaineers, holding on to their lead with an effective delay game during the final eight minutes.

The Mountaineers got within three points twice in the last three minutes, but the Seahawks pulled away again both times.

Tom Searcy was Appalachians key man with 27 points and 13 rebounds, both highs for the game.

JiUMBMadisoaTV,

UT-Ch8t7 The Moccasins never held the lead. Madison led 44-33 at halftime and things stayed that way for the rest of the game.

Edsel Brooks was high man for UTC with 14 points. Keith Parker had 12 and Mark Merritt scored 10.

Madison hit 55.8 percent from the floor while the Moccasins shot a low 35.8 percent.

VMIM,

OeotralWedeyanT

This was a coaster for the Keydets, who now stand 8-4. They built a 20-point lead in the first half and never let the Warriors get closer than 12 for the rest of the game.

Dennis Johnson and John Goode scored 11 points each for the winners. Dave Montgomery and Jeryl Salmond chipped in 10 apiece.

llantaallOS,

JadnoovflleSO

No contest. Carlos Gibson scored 36 points for the Thundering Herd. The first half ended with Marshal leading 5935. They led by as much as 23 points in the second half.

Greg Young added 21 points, Danny Hall tossed In 17 and Harley Major had 12. Gibson is the nations leading Tree throw shooter, but he m^sed his first one of the season Monday night, ending his stnhg of 52 going back to last season^.

Detroit Fires Coach Hudspeth

PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) -Amid rumors that ex-San Francisco 49ers Coach Monte Clark is about to come aboard, the Detroit Lions have staged a long-awaited house cleaning and axed Tommy Hudspeth and his entire eight-man coaching staff.

Hudspeth was the fifth Lions coach in seven years.

Lions owner William Clay Ford announced the firings late Monday, less than a month after his team wrapped up its second straight 6-8 season. Detroit finished in third place in the National Conference Central Division behind the 95 records of Minnesota and Chicago.

1 wish em well, Hudspeth said jovially after Ford and General Manager Russ Thomas informed him he and his staff were fired. 1 have no comments on the team or any of that. I just hope everything works out great for the Lions.

The rumors that Clark would get the job surfaced Monday. Clark, who resigned last year as coach of the 49ers, refused to comment. Detroit radio station WJR reported the NFL club would call a news conference within 48 hours to announce the appointment of Clark.

All Ford would say Monday was that the Lions plan to name a new head coach in the near future.

Another name mentioned as a possible replacement was D)s Angeles Rams head Coach Chuck Knox, a former Lions assistant. Knox had no comment about the Hudspeth firing.

I dont know anything, Knox said. 1 havent talked to anybody.

Untouched in the purge was General Manager Russell Thomas, a target of frequent criticism when the teams ho-hum performance is mentioned. The last time Detroit made the playoffs was 1970.

Thomas met with Ford and

the two informed Hudspeth of their decision. Ford said he has the highest personal regard for Hudspeth, calling him an outstanding individual,

"For the sake of the loyal Lions fans and the general good of the football team, we just felt change was necessary at this time, said Ford.

The existing contracts of Hudspeth and his staff will be honored. Ford said. Hudspeth signed a three-year contract before the 1977 season.

Hudspeths staff included Bill Belhick, Rollie Dotsch, Wally English, Ed Hughes, Bemie Miller, John Payne, Floyd Reese and Fritz Shurmur.

Sporfs

Briefs

CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Clubss Bengals Touchdown Club has named specialty-team captain Tony Davis as its Player of the Year.

The running back for the American Football Conference club was earlier voted the Bengals Most Valuable Player in another poll of local fans.

Davis will be honored Thursday at 'The Cincinnati Clubs 23rd annual Sports Stag.

Last years winner was defensive end Coy Bacon. Quarterback Ken Anderson has won the award three times.

Take That

Duke University forward Eugene Banks (20) takes the ball in for a dunk over Ldii^ University forward Jeff

Vandranark (24) during first half ac-ti(Mi in their game played Monday nif^t. Hie Blue Devils went on to an easy 106^ victory over the Engineers. (APLaserfriioto)

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Datrolt at Wastilneton AAontraal at PI taBurek Colorado at Atlanta LOS Analas at Buffalo Pklladalpkla at Chlcaeo Toronto at Mlnnoiota St. Louls at Vancouvar

World Hockiv_As^lat^

.. W L T Pts OP OA

N Eng 25 11 3 ' ' '

Winpg 23 12 1

Ouebc IS 13 2

Edmtn 17 17 1

Birm 14 19 2

Mtn IS 19 3

Cincl 15 21

93 144 125 47 148 111 38 ISO 141 35 134 131 34 128 136 33 132 144 2 3 133 15

Women's high game and series. Faye Ewell. 189. 552. mens hig^ game. Allred Earl Garris. 224. men s high series. Harold Ew--!!. 544.

Strikattos

Hams Super Market 53 15

Thorpe Music 32

Crtsp Mobile Homes 37

Dail Music 33

Wachovia Computer 33

AAoore King Sullivan 32

Twisters 3I''3

Flectway Cleaners 30'j

Tarheel Roofing 30

ASoseley Insurance 21 47

High game. Hope Sermons. 220 high series. Lew Bradshaw. 517.

College Scores

AST

Havarford 79, Maw Boaton 4a LaSalle97. Hofstra 87 La/Vloyna 83, St. MIchaala 78 Niagara 89, Clavaland St 82 Provldanca 74, Brown 98 Sllppary Rock 82, Point Park

S Connactlcut 89, Kaana St 48 SOUTH Oavidaon 84, Purman 82 Duka 109, Lahlgh 43 Ouqyaana 89, W Vlrolnla 74 E Tannaaaaa St 44, Auatin Paay 58

Florida 47, Vandarbilt 49 Florida ABM 77 Banadlct 48 Gaorgla SW 94, Oglathorpa 90 Oaorgla So 88, Oaorgla St 83 Gaorgla Tacfi 94, S Mla-aiwippi 49

Hampton 90, Virginia St 84 Jamas Madison 74, Tann-Chattanooga 47

Kantucky 101. Auburn 77 Knoxvilla 111, Milos 104 LSU 121, Tannasaas 87 Livingston 72. N Alabama 49 Middia Tann 93, E Kantucky I

Winston-Salam 48, St. Paul's

MiowesT

Bradley 90, W Texas St 47 Culver Stockton 75, AAilton 63 Dayton 53, Roanoke 22 Detroit 99, Oakland 58 e Illinois 67, Indiana Central

Marquette 70, Missouri 52 Northern St 62, S DakofaSpr inqfield 59

Wis Eau Claire 57, Augustana. S D 54

Wis Green Bay 101, Mankato St 45

Xavier. La. 80, Indiana Purdue 77 Xavier, Ohio 107, John Carroll

SOUTHWEST

Arkansas 87, Mo St. Louis 45 Arkansas Col 96, Col of the Ozarks79

ArkansasLittle Rock 106, Dillard 95 Arkansas Tech 76, ArkMon ticello58

Baylor 77, Texas A&M 61 Cent Arkansas 78, Harding Col

Centenary 79, N Texas St 70 St. Mary's, Texas 74, Stephen F. Austin 66 SMU 80. Rice65 SW Texas 111, Dallas Bapt59 Texas Arlington 79, Houston B^t 73 Texas Tech 69, TCU 56 PAR WKST Cal Poly Slo81, Hayward St 73 LewN A Clark 94. Idaho Col 77 AAcsa 78, Western St 45 Pacific, Ore. 93, Whitman 83 Pacific Luteran 104, Whit worth 74

San Olego St 74, N Arizona 49 Utah 80, Nev Reno 70 Weber St 74, ChlCo St 97 Wichita St 71. New AAaxico St.

Wyoming 100, Roosevelt 62

IndpIS 12 23 4 28 120 161

s AAonday's Oanae No gams scheduled TuMday's OamM Birmingham at Quebec The Soviets at Indianapolis, exhibition

Wednaaday* oamea Edmonton at Cincinnati Quebec at Indianapolis Birmingham at Winnipeg The Soviets at New England, exhibition

W Carolina

Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc.

N Caro Charlotte 94, 9 Alabama 53

N Caro-Wllmlngton 73, Appalachian 70

N Cxeorgia 98, LaOrange Col

No Kentucky 83, Tennessee St

Bowli(ng

New Orleans 74, Oklahoma

'''ortolk St 98, J.C. Smith 84 Samford 97, S Caro St 99, OT Southern Illinois 72, Drake 49 Southwestern 101, Tarleton St

Evans Moll at 314

ConHiiuous 9o[essioa{ ^suace Scwice guici 1935

Guys li Dolls

T&E'S Hon^moooei The Rookies

42'/J 17'<5

36'/j 23'/t

35'j 24'/j

Tennessee Tech 48, Murray

VMI 98. Central WesI 79 Valdosta St 78, Florida So 90 W Kentucky 97, Morehead,

C. Frank Dali Agent

Phone 758-1165

Bender Scores Seven In Debut For Duke

Pro Basketball

National Baskatball Asaoclatlon ASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

.. W L Pet. OB

Phlla 29 11 .494

N York 22 14 .979 4

Buffalo 14 21 .400 low

Boston 11 25 . 304 14

N Jrsy 9 29 .237 17

Cantral Division Wash 22 14 .411

S Anton 21 17 .553 2

Cleva 19 18 .514 3W

Atlanta 18 21 .442 9</>

N Orlns 14 22 .421 7

Houstn 14 22 .389 8

WESTERN CONFERENCE AAldwast Division Oanvar 24 13 .649

MIW 22 19 .537 4

Chcgo 20 19 .513 5

Datrolt 17 20 .499 7

Ind 14 19 .457 7

K.C. 13 25 .342 IIW

Pacific Division Port 31 5 .841

Phnix 24 14 .432 8

Saattia 20 20 .900 13

Oldn St 17 21 .447 IS

Los Ang 17 21 .447 15

Tuaaday's Oamas Golden State at Cleveland Kansas City at Washington Houston at Philadelphia LOS Angolas at Chicago Indiana at Milwaukae Now Orleans at Denver New York at Portland

Wadnaaday's Oamas

Houston at Boston Gol dan State at Naw Jarsay Washington vs. Atlanta a Charlotta.N.C.

Milwaukae at San Antonio LOS Angelas at Kansas City Naw Orleans at Phoenix Detroit at Saattia

CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Barons acquired Chuck Amason and Rick Jodzio in a National Hockey League trade with the Colorado Rockies.

The Barons traded away center Ralph Klassen, who recently returned to action following an injury, and Fred Aheren, a right wing, a team spokesman said Monday.

Arnason. 26. a combination right wing and center, scored four goals and eight assists for 12 points in 29 games this season. Jodzio, 23, has scored five assists and is more of an in-timidator, the Barons spokesman said.

Klassen had two goals and an assist this season while Aheren had three goals and four assists for seven points.

FMS, Griffon Divide Pair

GRIFTON - Farmville Middle School and Grifton Junior High split a pair of basketball games yesterday.

In the girlss game, Karen Dunn scored 16 points to lead Farmville to a 35-12 victory.

But Grifton got its revenge in the boys game with at 36-34 win. Bernard Ricciarelli led the way with 14 for Grifton.

DURHAM. N.C. (AP) - Bob Bender scored seven of the most important points in his college basketball career Monday night, his first seven points for Duke after a year of waiting for his eligibility.

Bender transferred a year ago from Indiana University, where he was unhappy with the basketball program and unsatisfied with his relationship with Coach Bobby Knight.

Duke, however, has been exactly what the point guard has been looking for, and he was looking forward with consider-

Banks Leads Duke Win

By The Associated Press

Duke freshman Eugene Banks earned Atlantic Coast Conference rookie of the week honors Monday night as he helped the Blue Devils to a 105-63 thrashing of Lehigh.

The ajyard was actually for Banks^ irformance last week. He scori^ 19 points and grabbed "2 rebounds against Virginia Tech, added 10 against Maryland and another 10 points against North Carolina State.

Hes averaging 15.1 points per game and shooting 54.9 percent so far for the season.

Mike OKoren was named earlier as the ACC player of the week.

In ACC action last night:

Duke 105, Lebi^ 63

Blue Devil Coach Bill Foster,, who hasnt exactly been lavish with praise for his team this year, found some things to feel good about in this one-sided shellacking.

"This is the best weve played for a sustained period of time, he said. Lehigh is a better team than they showed tonight.

Jim Spanarkel and Mike Gminski combined for 38 points and Eugene Banks helped out with 11 assists.

Guard Bob Bender was playing for the first time after sitting out of the program for a year following his transfer from Indiana University.

"I think Bender did a heck of a job, Foster said. He kept the ball moving. Along with his outside shooting, 1 feel he will be a big help to us.

able excitement to his debut Monday night in a game that turned into a 105-63 rout of Le- _ high.

Ive been counting the days. Bender said in an interview last week. Im excited like I was a freshman again. The emotion and competitiveness are back. Its time to play. The waiting is over. Bender hasnt been wasting the time, however.

1 knew I had deficiencies in my game and I knew I needed time to work on them, he said. And all of a sudden here was the time...the time to make myself a consistent shooter and an outside threat.

While Duke seemed to suit Benders needs, Bender fit into

Bethel In Two Wins

BETHEL - Bethel swept a pair of games from Chicod yesterday.

Bethel won the girls game, 25-12. Gladys Roberson led the Bethel scoring with ten points, while Hope Jones had seven to lead Chicod.

Bethel also won the boys game, 46-40. Gregory Hines led Bethel with 16, while Ken Whitehurst had 10. Isaac House had 17 and Dixon Page had 13 for Chicod.

Wellcome In Split

AYDEN - Ayden and Wellcome split a pair of junior high school basketball games yesterday.

Ayden won the girls game. 16-14. Frances Strong led Ayden with eight points, while Lisa Barnes had eight to pace Wellcome.

In the boys game, Wellcome took a 61-52 victory. Jerry Simpson led Wellcome with 18, while David Langley had 13. and Calvin Joyner had 12. Chris Strickland had 13 to lead Ayden.

an opening that Duke Coach Bill Foster had needed to fill too.

With two freshmen and another transfer student already in the starting lineup, the Blue Devils needed somebody solid at point giiard to help take the pressure off Jim Spanarkel, and it is hoped Bender will be the man. Bender is among the hopers.

Heres a program 1 can help build, he said, but I dont want to be a savior. With a guy like Jim Spanarkel out there, its not like theres no one out there to give me any help.

Recreation Ball

Men's League

Crow's Nest 41 47-78

Newby's 24 2551

High scorers: CN- John Pitts 25, Greg Ashorn 19, N--Eddie Hobby 14, James Taylor 13, Guy Swain 10.

Wildcats 21 41-62

Coca Cola 30 55-85

High scorers: W- Ronnie Taylor 20, Bobby Fleming 10, CC-Butcb Talbot 14, John Sultan 16, Robert Car raway 22, Mike Board 10.

Po Boys 34 32 -44

Greenville Utilities 27 42-49

High scorers: PB -Pope Howard 18, Larry Worthington 14, William Shivar 14, Larry Bradley 10, GUAndy Robertson 29, Robert

Green 18, Larry Daniels 10.

Book Exchange 14 3452

Aldridge 8. Southerland 31 45-74

High scorers: BERonnie Leggett 23, Don Edwards 15, John Taylor 12, AS Tommy Cook 20, Mike Brew ington20, Colin McDuffy II.

Bob Fitzsimmons held the middlewei^t, light-heavy-weight and heavyweight titles at different times.

Don McGlohon

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Rondstadt Fleetwood Mac And Eagles Lead Grammy Nominees

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Pop music giants Linda Ronstadt. Fleetwood Mac and Ihe Eagles head the list of nominees for the 20th Annual Grammy Awards, along with newcomers Andy Gibh and Debby Boone.

But absent from the list was Rod Stewart, whose song Tonights the Night" was the biggest-selling single record of the year.

The Grammys - considered the most prestigious music industry awards will be presented by the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences Feb. 23.

Linda Ronstadt, last years best female pop sin^, was nominated in that category again, as well as for best record for her rendition of the Roy Orbison tune "Blue Bayou."

'The group Fleetwood Mac, whose "Rumours" was the biggest-selling album of the year, won a nomination for best pop group. Rumours was nominated as best album and best engineered recording.

Miss Boone, daughter of entertainer Pat Boone, exploded into the pop music scene last year with "You Light Up My Life. a love ballad that was the No. I record from October through the end of the year. She was nominated for the best record, best new artist and best female vocalist.

You Light Up My Life," written by Joe Brooks for the movie of the same title, was nominated for best song and best original score for a motion picture - both songwriters categories.

Competing with Misses Ron

stadt and Boone for record of the year were the Eagles for their Hotel California. Barbra Streisand for her Love Theme from A Star Is Bom (Evergreen)" and Crystal Gayle, who was a huge country-pop success with "Dont It Make My Brown Eyes Blue."

Competing with Fleetwood Mac for album of the year were the Eagles (Hotel California). James Taylor (JT") and the London Symphony Orchestra (Star Wars"). Steely Dan. one of pops most important groups, came back with its first record In two years in 1977, Aja, which was nominated for album of the year.

In the best pop-group cae-gry. Steely Dan was pitted against another rock groq) absent in recent years Crosby, Stills and Nash. Also nominated

were the Eagles, the Bee Gees and F'leetwood Mac.

Andy Gibb. the Bee Gees youngest brother, came into pop music in a big way with his "1 Just Want to Be Your Everything." which was No. 1 durig most of the summer, Gibb was nominated for best male pop singer, along with Leo Sayer (When 1 Need You"). James Taylor (Handy Man"). Stephen Bishop (On and On") and Engelbert Humperdinck ("After the Loving).

Other nominees for best female pop singer were Carly Simon for "Nobody Does it Better. country-pop singer Dolly Parton for Here You Come Again and Barbra Streisand for "Evergreen.

Miss Streisands Evergreen." co-written by Paul Williams. was nominated for song of the year, along with You Light up My Life," "Dont it Make My Brown Eyes Blue," written by Richard Lee. Hotel California." "Nobody Does it Belter." written by Marvin Hamlisch and Carole Bayer Sager. and "Southern Nights by Allen Toussaint.

Rev. Edwards Speaks Sunday

FALKLAND - The Rev. Amos Edwards will preach at St. John Missionary Baptist Church here Sunday. Jan. 15.

Beginning at 7:30 p.m., the program will be held to benefit the Church Aid Qub. sponsored by the president, Beatrice Dupree.

The pastor. Rev. J. R. Person, invites the public to attend.

HOWCANWEfUVMOCICf' U)THTHAr5TPlP6lRL WIN60NTWEICE?

On Peat Bog

TREN'TON, N.C. (AP) - The Air Force and First Colony Farms Inc, have until Jan. 17 to file briefs in their dispute over ownership of 45,000 acres of eastern North Carolina peal bogs.

US District Court Judge John D l^rkins Jr. set the deadline during a hearing Monday in the case. Another hearing is set for Jan, 20.

The Air Force has filed court papers to force the sale of the land by First Colony. 'The Air Force wants to assure continued availability of the land for a bombing practice range.

Firsl Colony contends it has agreed to continue leasing the land to the Air Force through next year but may not be able to do so after that because it wants to harvest and sell the peat for power plant fuel.

In the hearing. Assistant U.S. Attorney Bruce Johnson contended that the Air Force now has title to the land because of the condemnation proceedings.

Edward McDermott, lawyer for First Colony Farms, said the government had no grounds for taking the land fronri his company because of lease nego-tations his firm has had with the Air Force

Larkins let stand a temporary restraining order that prevented the Air Force from taking title, but said the Air Force can continue to bomb the land until the next hearing.

Once we resolve the issue of title and authority for taking, then its like any other condemnation suit. Johnson said. We sit down and talk about money."

First Colony has invested in equipment arid engineering to prove that the peat can be mined. dried and used to fuel electric generating stations.

William Regan, another lawyer for First Colony, said the peat is equal to 800 million barrels of oil and could provide 60 percent of North Carolinas energy needs for the next 45 years.

The Air Force has leased the land since the early 1960s for daily bombing and gunnery practice by planes from Seymour Johnson Air Force Base in Goldsboro and Oceana Naval Air Station in Virginia.

A Congressional committee is looking for another Air Force bombing practice range and First Colony officials have said the Air Force acted in bad faith by pursuing the condemnation proceedings anyway.

Hunt Names Committee

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt has made his appointments to the special com-mi.ssion charged witlLreviewing certain state licensing boards and regulatory laws at regular intervals to determine whether they should continue to exist.

The Government Evaluation Comission was set up last year by the General Assembly, but it has been dormant while Hunt looked for appropriate appointees.

The governor said in October he was having a hard time finding people who were qualified, but unconnected with any of the a^ncies they would be reviewing.

The new appointees are:

-Dr. Jack Fleer, chairman of the Wake Forest University political science department and chairman of Common Cause in North Carolina.

Slate Rep. Nancy Chase. D-Wayne. retiring at the end of her current term and active in mental health and education issues during her eight terms.

Emanuel S. Douglass. 55, member of the Southern Pines Town Council.

Wymene Valand of Raleigh, a registered nurse who organized the state Consumer Council and served as Its first executive director.

-Paul Vick, 34, acting director of alumni affairs and director of community relations at Duke University.

Former state Rep. John Stevens, an Asheville attorney.

The commission must first choose a chairman and hire an execuive director. Then it has one year until next January to evaluate the 35 laws and licensing boards due fw inclusion in its first report.

CHURCHMAN SUCCUMBS

NEW YORK (AP) - The Rev. Dr. Roy G. Ross, a principal ar chitect of the National Council of Churches and a leader in the production of the Revised Standard Version of the Bible, died Sunday. He was 79.

KETCHAM RECUPERATING

MONTEREY. Calif. (AP) -Kank Ketcham, creator of Dennis the Menace cartoon, is recuperating from abdominal surgery for an aneurism.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

LUCY CHEHHYCH ISP North Cro(itM pm County

All persons, firms and corporations having claims against Lucy Cherry Crisp, deceased, are notified to ex hibft them on or before June 21. )92t, to Richard H. Crisp at t20) North OverlooK Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, or to Evelyn Laurence Boyette at 1703 Beaumont Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, Co Executorsof the decedents estate, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Debtors of the dece dent arc asked to make immediate laymcnt to the above named Co rxecutors.

This the 16th day of December, 1977.

BLOUNT, CRISP & SAVAGE BY: NELSON B. CRISP ATTORNEYS AT LAW 119 West Third Street Greenville, NC 27134 Dec 20, 27, 1977, Jan. 3, 10,1978.

NOTICE OP SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION INTHEOENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North Carolina

Pltt County

NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK vs.

JOE L. FARRAR

TO: JOE L. FARRAR Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been fifed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows. Suit on a Note executed to plaintiff on March 12. 1975.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than February 13, 1978, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking ser vice against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 3rd day of January, 1978. EVERETT 8. CHEATHAM Attorneys tor Plaintiff P.O Box 1220

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone (919) 758 4257 January 3, 10 8. 17, 1978

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrators CTA of the estate of Joseph Howard Letchworth, deceased, (ate of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of July, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed.

This the 30th day of December, 1977

J.E. May

Wachovia Bank 8, Trust Company, NA Administrator CTA of the Estate of

Joseph Howard Letchworth by J. E. May, Vice President Wachovia Bank 8.

Trust Company, NA P O Box 1767 James, Hite, Canvendish8.

Blount

P. O. Drawer 15

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919) 758 5797 Jan 3, 10, 17, 24,1978

ADVERTISEA8ENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Direc tor of Greenville Utilities Commis Sion, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 2:00 p.m. (EST), on February 8, 1978 and im mediately thereafter publicly opened and read (or the furnishing of: 612 Feet Ductile Iron Pipe.

Instructions (or submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provid ed will be available in the office of the Support Services Manager, Green vilic Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION o

Jan. 10, 1978

CHANOE IN LOCATION OF POLLINO PLACE WITHIN PRECINCT PRECINCT AFFECTED: GREENVILLE No. 4 Pltt County North Carolina Pursuant G.S. 163 128 Notice is hereby given of change in location of polling place in Greenville No. 4 Precinct, Pitt County, North Carolina.

The administrative decision per taining to this change is recorded In Minutes of meeting of the Pitt County Board of Elections dated December 30, 1977. Following excerpt from said minutes:

"Purpose of this meeting was to in vestigate proposed change in location of polling place (or Greenville No. 4, Precinct.

The Greenville Jaycees Communi ty Building, formerly the West Greenville Fire Station, located on the corner of Skinner and Chestnut Streets, Greenville, N C. is available for use as a polling place. This is a very desirable location and the Board feels fortunate that this building may be used as a polling place again, and would be a permanent situation. Elections for this 'precinct were con ducted in the Boys' Club of Pitt Coun ty's building in August and November of 1977 pursuant to ap proval of the U. S. Department of Justice on May 16,1977.

The Supervisor of Elections was in structed to make submission of the proposed change of location of polling place for Greenville No. 4 Precinct to the Justice Department pursuant Civil Rights Act of 1965."

The new location of Greenville No. 4 polling place is in the Greenville Jaycees Community Building located on the corner of Skinner and Chestnut Street, Greenville, North Carolina. This the 6th day of January, 1978. CLIFTDN W. EVERETT, CHAIRMAN PITT COUNTY 80AR00F ELECTIONS Jan 10 8.17, 1978

NOTICE Nortli Carolina FHt County

Having this day qualified as Administrator D.B.N.C.T.A. of the Estate of Louvenia Eliiabeth Latham, late of Pltt County, this it to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator D.B.N.C.T.A. on or before the 10th day of July, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 6th day of January, 1978. William I. Wooten. Jr. Administrator D.B.N.C.T.A. of the Estate oi

Louvenia Elizabeth Slocum Latham, Deceased 111 W. Third Street Greenville. N.C. 27834 W.l. Wooten, Jr., Attorney Greenville, N.C. 27834 Jan. 10, 17.24,31.1978

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

H*aflquorirs For Stihl & HomolHo

Choin Sows

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

For LOrfV* rommprnal SpPc^ f> F a'.thr ook Drive

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture RafinisMiiB fW Repairs. Superior Caniap far oN type chairs, larer Selectlan of Custom Ficturo Framlna, Survey Stakes Any lenfth, all types ef pallets. Hand-crafted rope hem-mocks, selected framed repro-ductlent.

Eastern Carolina Shtitorod Worluliop

liKhMtrial Park,Hwy.1S 7SB-41M A.ML-dtMfJM. erMRvlllB, M.t _

AUTOMOTIVE

AutoaPorSBl*

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 7tt 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

YOU GET A good deal when you advertise in Classified. Why not place your ad today? _

Buick

BUICK 1V74 Electra Custom. Loaded. Excellent condition. 752 0095

BUICK IfTT Skylark. Excellent con dition. Loaded. SIOOO and resume payments or best offer. 746 2392 after 5p.m.

Ctwvrolat

(MONTE CARLO 1976. Assume payments or boy. Excellent condi tion. 752 6340.

UMPALA CUSTOM 1971. Automatic, air, power, AM/FM stereo tape. Ex cellent condition. 758 1918 atter 5.

CORVETTE W4 for sale by owner All extras. $5900. 756 6452 after 6 p.m.

CAPRfCE CLASSIC 1973. Black, white vinyl top. tull power. 746 4214.

CORVETTE W4. Blue with black in terlor, lull options, new tires. Ex cellent condition 758 5820.

IMPALA 1M. New tires, rebuilt engine. Good condition. $500. 756 5071

Oodga

(DODGE 1877 Diplomat. Low mileage, folly equipped. Excellent condition. Small equity and assume payments. 753 4048.

Ford

FORD 1877 Country Squire LTD Sta tion Wagon. Just like new. 14,000 miles, loaded with extras. $5995. Sec at Tipton Builders, 234 Greenville Boulevard Call 756 7717.

MUSTANG 18M. Good shape $850. 756 3755after5p m

OMwnobilB

OLOSMOBILE M, 1973. One owner. 20,000 actual miles. 754 5979 after 6 and weekends.

Ptymoutti

FLY/MOUTH 1874 Duster. Assume loan. $500 equity or trade for older car. $1000 owed on car. 756 1109 after 5p.m.

BY OWNER. 1973 Plymouth Valiant. Low mileage. 752 3603.

FLY/MOUTH 18M Station Wagon. 318 motor, automatic. In good condition. $550 Call 756 2079.

Pontiac

CATALINA 1873 4 door sedan (power steering and brakes, air) and 1969 LeMans 4 door hardtop (power steer ing and brakes, air, new engine). 756 3517 alter 6.

GRAND FRIX 1972. Air, AM/FM, povrer windows. Excellent condition. $1995. 758 4208

BONNEVILLE 1864. Excellent condi tion. Reasonable price. 756 7599 after 5.

FONTIAC 1873 Catalina. 2 door, silver gray, black vinyl top, power steering and brakes, air. 756 0007 days (ask for Jackie) or 752 0914 nights.

GRAND FRIX 1977. 13,000 miles, air, AM/FM stereo, tilt wheel $500 and assume NCNB lease of $152 per month 756 0131.

GRAND LEIMANS 1977 . 4 door. AM/FM Stereo radio, air and more. Excellent corvtition. $4200 or trade. Call 756 2395.

PoTBlgn

(MOB 1875. White. 30,000 miles Ex cellent condition. Call Hugh Bryan (Wilson, NC). 291 0378 days, 291 1714 nights.

OATBUN 3MZ 2 f 2, 1976 Excellent condition, low miteage. AAA/FM stereo, air. 758 1126.

TOYOTA 1875 Clica LT. Low mileage, blue with white vinyl top. Best offer 752 4819 alter 5 p.m

TOYOTA 1877 Corolla 4 speed Ex cellent condition. $3000. 753 5948

nights.

VW 18IB. $275. See at comer of Manhattan Avenue and Spruce Street.

TOYOTA 1871 Corona Hardtop, automatic, air. Like new. 756 3065 alter 5 p.m.

BOBttPorSBlB

I AM NOW running a pre inventory special on all boats, motors and trailers. Come and see them at Home a. Auto Supply. 718 Dickinson Avenue 758 0202

13" OIUMOND fiberglass. 98 (Mercury engine. Long trailer. Will sell separtely or together. 752 4180 or 752 0908.

tr JOHN-ALUMAN with trailer. Good condition. Many extras. 756 5144 after 5 :W.

Campara Por

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___impers and Truck

Covers, in stock. North 117 Business,

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Gofdsboro NC, 734 4616, Open Mon day through Saturday, 9 a.m. until Dusk. Friday, 9 a

i.m. until 9 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PEANUT HAY For Sale Call 758-0168

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

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TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

558 B.E vana St. .752-2175

NEW 1877 Ford Van America List price $10,400 Sale price $8750. Call John Wharton at 754 4267

Trucks For Sale

1872 FORD RANCHERa With camper shell. Extra clean, $2150. Call Holt OldsmobHe. 756 3115.

1874 CHEVROLET )-uv White, 4 speed, air conditioning, 40,000 mile^ white spoke rims, new tires. 756 1059

after 5 p.m____

1868 VW VAN Must sell $900. Will negotiate. 752 5214

877 CHEVROLET 2 ton truck w^ 16' dump body and grain sides. 2300 miles. $10,000. 795 4360 atter 6 p.m.

1874 FORD F-100 42,000 miles 6 cylinder, standard transmission. Ex ceflent condition. 752 2475.

1871 FORD VAN Fully customiz^ Power steering, automatic, AM/FM stereo radio. Asking $2200. 754 5080 anytime.

1966 DODGE Panel truck and 1964 Dodge Van Reasonably priced. 758 8158.

1865 CHEVY VAN with 1972 Chevy engine 756 5381 weekdays after 6 p.m.

1876 CHEVROLET CHEYENNE. 4

wheel drive 24,000 miles. 746 4484. _

1871 DODGE VAN Green Excellent condition. $1500 753 5948 nights.

1872 DODGE Tradesman Window Van 6 cylinder, manual transmis Sion. Very good condition. 756 6569 aftcr6p.m *

1875 F-150 TRUCK Excellent condi lion Fully equipped 756 5810 or 758 2792.

DOGS I. PETS

Championship bloodlines. $125 each. Dam and sire may be seen on premises. 758 2144or 752 5018

FREE kittens' 756 0943 or

756 2309.

AKC GREAT DANE puppies for sale. Harlequins, show and pet All shots. Ready now. 523 2613, Kinston

AKC REGISTERED white German Shepherd puppies. 758 2938.

AKC PUPPIES and adult dogs, $M up. Spitz, $25each. 758 5786.

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel. Blonde. 4 months old, male. $100. 746 3697

AKC DOBERA8AN puppies lor sale. Ready for good home January 31. 752 7513

EMPLOYfMENT

HalpWantad

OPENING FOR real estate sales agent NC real estate license re quired Call Dees Whitley at Whitleys House Station, 756 6050^_

NEED 2 lull time LPNs. 3 til 11, every other weekend off. Call AMs. Brannon, 758 4121.

MUTUAL OF OMAHA

We need another person who needs $345.84 or more per week. Contact

AAr. Weaver Holiday Inn Goldsboro, N.C.

735 7901

Life Insurance Affiliate: United of Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies AA-F

RESPIRATORY THERAPY. Im

mediate openings available In the rapidly expanding cardio pulmonary services department at one Of Eastern NCs most dynamic general acute care tacilities. Excellent op portunity to enhance knowledge and ability in this highly technical field. Prefer applicant eligible for NBRT credentials. Starting salary common surate with training and experience. Complete package paid benetlts. Beautiful college community. Only 2 hours from NC beaches. For more In formation or to arrange an Interview, call (919) 399 8136 or write to the Per sonnel Office, Wilson AAemoriai Hospital. Wilson, NC 27893. An Equtf Opportunity Employer. ~

LEGAL SECRETARY tor establlilt-ed law firm in Greenville. Write, stating qualifications and resume tp Legal Secretary, P. O. Box 196X Greenville. NC 27834

(MATURE PERSON to work MCOtW

Pac A Sac, 1401 Dicklneon between 8 a.m. and9a.m.

MANAGER FOR last food restaurant in Greenville. Good salary and fringe benefits Send resunrw and salary requirements to AAana^, Pi O Box 1462, Smithlield, NC 27577. "

CLEANING AND DUSTING pers^

needed for retail turniture store. 30 hours per week Apply in person at Maxvrell FurnifGre, 604 Greenville Boulevard

SALES REPRESENTATIVE to sell

ingersoll Hand air compressors and associated equipment in the NC Coastal region. It is an excellent oP* portunity for the right person wim good benefits, car and expenses fur' nished Send resume to Woodward Specialty Sates, 311 Eastwood RoadC Wilmington, NC 28401 or call (9191

392 1800 for appointment._.

-L

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WIN(K)A , OOORS A AN IN','

C.L. LUPTON CO.

WANTED Pine and Hardwood Timber F. W. Lee. Jr. Logging Co., Inc.

Day or Night SS3 S2t4

INSULATION

four Seasons foam Insulation Inc

SALES AGENT WANTED

Mte nd o tfynomx; fTion or vKomon to bbM our HduBivB cotendOTB ond on ButenU'eo kn* of odkortiainq t^octoMoB/bwlnm if you hoYt o poat hiBOory of aotes BwccoBB or wfOi 0 bagin o coroor In toteB. you con baroAt from ono of ftio moot lucroNvo commiBBton gtruc* WTM in our industry. Whot vro rmod is on trr* dMduof wtio eon daof dtroctty vWti

Hems to promote their bveme^. TteBdontR* CBfient opportunity lor you to onociote yourBBff wdh The Thee. 0 Murphy Co.. 0 pioneer in the odvertiBing field OnCe 1M8. Your inihothfo ond pionning wm determine your growth and Buccee MfM

repeot order* mohe monoy for you. If you een orgonite your time end wort! wWh o minimwm of mpervteion. thie con bo on mcdiiHt fwtl time or port dme bvfineiB lor you. Vdrde 8et Murphy. Sotet ttenqper. The Thee. 0. Murphy Co.. Med Oak. <eio St966.

SALES-AIRCONDITIONING

RESIDENTIAL AND COAAMERCIAL 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

The DaUy ReOector, Greenville. N.C.Tueeday, January 10,19^11LITTLE WANT ADS! BIG PLUSES FOR BIG RESULTS!

HelpWantad

UN* AND LAN* needed. Orientation and training program provided. Competitive salary, excellent fringe

benefits. New modern facility. Call

Greenville Hemodialysis ;S2 1520 between 8:30 and 5:30

EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES,

waiters for new Italian Restaurant, tnquire Villa Roma Restaurant, 2713 East Tenth Street. 758 1042.

RESPONSIBLE PERSON with car wanted for childcare and transporta tion. 4 afternoons a week. 754 6907 after 6.

SALES OPENING lor one person with ambition and desire to be in sales. Salary plus commission to start. Paid schooling. Call 756 1133 between 9 and II a.m.

BRODY'S HAS OPENING for full time person for shoe department. II 'ou like people, like fashion shoes.

lis would be a good opportunity, leasant co-workers. Apply at

ody'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 Mechanical, P. O. Box 7109, Greenville, NC 27834.

. INTERVIEWER WANTED for

Seasonal daily telephone survey work. Not a selling job. Give phone number. Must have private line. Mail letter including education, work ex perience and names of references to Arbitron, Field Operations, 4320 Am biendale Road, Beltsville, Maryland 20705. An Affirmative Action Employer, male/female.

48 Farm Equlpmant

FARMALL CUB tractor and^u^ig^

ment. Good shape. 51450 . 756 after 5 p.m.

4X8 UTILITY trailer, 190, 754 1900.

WOULD YOU be Interested in building a modern contract hog feeding floor for additional income and diversified farming in Pitt, Edgecome or Martin county? If so, call 825 8271 lor more information.

BABY CRIB and mattress, 135. TV stand, 510' Dresser, 525. 758 5525.

HOBART CABLE Piano. Traditional ------- 4021.

walnut. 5700. 752 <

DUO-THERM OIL heater. Like new. 200 753 5355.

5 TOBACCO BARNS Weather board ed. 752 4072.

load. Delivered and stacked. 754 7703 atter5p,m.

LIVMtOCk

WURLITZER PIANO. Originally .......-----thsold.

51150, will sell for 5900. 3 monti 754 0847

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equip ment. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

ALVAREZ 4 STRING, guitar. Ex

cellent condition. 575.758

MIsctllanaout

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.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 756 2351, after 3:30 p.m.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets.

professionally clean 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.

3 OLD HOUSES TO be torn d^. You may have the materials. ,?54 1307. _

WAITRESS WANTED. Third shift 52.15 per hour plus tips. Apply at Your House Restaurant.

MAINTENANCE PERSON vvant^. Must be reliable and able to turnish

references. Apply In person at J. D. - - t office-----------

Real Estate office. No phone calls.

44 WorfcWnfd_

1)00 JOBS unlimited. Painting,

.xarpentry and roofing. 758 4085.

J'AINTER DESIRES interior and ex erior work. Also wallpapering. 19 years experience. All work guaranteed. 744 4934.

WILL UPHOLSTER sofa and chairs, fefinish furniture and antiques, repair old and worn out car seats. Guaranteed work and reasonable

prices. Free pickup and delivery. Free estimates. 7581

J 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.

CARPENTRY WORK, home repairs and remodeling. Free estimates. 754 4473

NEED FURNITURE? We have it!

Brands youll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work and farm ditching. Cannon 8. Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 744 4400 or David H. Smith, 744 3492.

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans, 59.99; sportcoats, 519.95, lady's pantsuits, 511.99, slacks, 55.99, tops, 54.99 Large selec

tion Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, (across from Nichols), Greenville^

00 IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steantex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300.

WANT YOUR AREA rug bout^ or fringed? We do it! Whitehurst Floor 8< Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street 754 2747. _

OAK FIREWOOD for sale 535 a load Over V cord. Call Mike at 758 9145.

PIANOORGAN WAREHOUSE.

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 to deliver Call H. T or Jody Caton, 752 4730.

PUMP HOUSE thermostats. 512.95 Womack Electric Supply. 758 5047.

LARGE LOADS Of sand, topsoil, field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also gradework. Jim Hudson, 754 4742

TREES REMOVED, pruned, and topped Dead wood cleared, cabling Chip'n Dale Tree Service, 752 5994.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. 520 per week. 752 5087.

FOR SALE

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT Ex

cess from remodeled restaurant. 758 1042

TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

BOOKKEEPING AND ACCOUNTING

COAL FOR SALE By the bag or ton Ready for immediate delivery. Call Grimesland Plant Foods, 758 9414

HOOVER SWEEPERS, throw away bags, belts and minor repairs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FIREWOOD Cut and delivered. 525 a load 753 4458 after 5p.m

LOWREY ORGAN <5ne year old

Great condition Best offer 758 9325.

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. 53 a barrel 520 a pickup load Load your own. Also solid oak survey stakes. Hatteras Hammocks, corner of Eleventh and Clark Streets (behind Greenville T obacco Company).

OAK AND MIXED wood. Split and stacked Bill Angle, 752 7411.

STOVE AND refrigerator. Good con dition 5200 758 3343.

SOYBEAN HAY tor sale. 746 4486 days. 744 3374 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Yowna ppnon who Dm hwf bookMopKw and/or tomo ac-counNng axnarlonca to taka ovar thla activity m a

AVON

Aftar A HaBpy Naw Yar, IMW Wants A Dull Job? Moat paopla, maka your own hours, ba your own boas. No satUno experience nacasoary. I'll thow you how. Call: rsa-Toet

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

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 (AA F)

Quality Control Technician

SCM COPYING machine. Bids will be accepted through February 10 Can be seen and demonstrated at 172 Anderson Avenue, Farmvllle. Hous

w. - ----

ing Authority reserves the right to re ect any arxJ all bids. Open Monday

=riday, 8:30 til 5. Closed 12 til 1.

NEW SLEEPER, 3 motorcycles, 1975 Buick, hitch and sway bars for camper. 752-3023,

TREES REMOVED, pruned, and topped. Dead wo^ cicarql_._cabling. Chip'n Dale Tree Service, 752 5994.

Mlscbllanaous

WOULD YOU LIKE a business of your own? You don't need an office to start. Begin at home, fuli or part time. Ideai for husband and wife feam 758 4582

RETIREMENT INVESTMENT

Fresh on the market. Mobile home park. City water and sewer. Ex cellent occupancy. Speight Reaily 8, investments, inc., 754 3220; nights, 758 5137.

FOR SALE BY OWNERS 2 commer ciai iots and one dupiex apartment house and lot. Chestnut Street and Columbia Avenue, 754 2037.

WHEN YOU CALL 752-4144, a friendly voice answers to help you place your ad in Classified._

PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs No job too smaii. All work guaranteed. 754 2008 anytime. _

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming 8, Associates, 754 4234.

AUDIOVOX -track ta^ playe with meters. Like new. 555. 752 4042.

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. AAonday thru Thursday.

Plant manufactures industrial lift trueles. Excellent opportunity for top salary, excellent benefits and growth potential.

An Equal Opportunity Empfoytr (AA/F)

EiMCaiitnllM

MMlrtalTntkDMilM

F.O.I90

6IMWM8IM.NX

6ntiNllt,N.CSIM

ELECTRONICS corrponden

31 ACRES. 5 miles out off Highway 43, Woodsland. 500 feet road frontage. Excellent owner financing. Speight RealtyO, Investments, Inc., 754 3220, nights, 758 5137.

course. 10kits, O/Scope, T-vomand books. Was 5520, will sell for 5200

754 4973.

WATERBEDS starting at 537 Whoiesale to everyone. Mattress Mart, 1302 North Greene Street. 758 1101. _

vestments, inc.

Sporting Goods

REMINGTON 3M Bolt Action. Deluxe model. Full power buschnell scope and strap. 5225. 744 3497

Qualified applicants should send resume to Greenville plant.

INSTRUCTION

FIANO AND GUITAR lessons. Daily and afternoons, Richard J. Knapp, B, A , 756 2543. _

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST BROWN Cocker ^aniel male ^^py. Vicinity of East Third Street.

LOST FEMALE Golden Retriever off

Bethel Highway, toward Stokes Reward offered. 752

5105.

LOST WHITE, male Toy Poodle near Grimesland. Reward offered 752 5888 _

MOBILE HOMES

64 MoMIHomMForRnt

3 AND 3 bedroom r^ilf Good location. No pets. 752 3284 or 825 5391.

MOBILE HOMES and tots for rent City sewer and water. Colonial Park Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758-4413.

y, 3 BEDROOMS, washer, air. Nice large lot 754 7912 after 5.

13 X 40, 2 bedrooms, washer and

pets. 758 3444.

3 BEDROOM mobile home. 754 1900

EXTRA NICE, 2 bedrooms Available January 13. 758 5784.

FEMALE DESIRES roommate to share 2 bedroom trailer, 575 rent, in eluding utilities, phone, washer and dryer. Carol, 752 7414or 1 322 5314

3 BEDROOM TRAILER at Oakwood Acres. Nice lot. 5120 month. 758 1289 after 5:30

197A 13 X45. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Ex cellent condition No pets. Highland Trailer Park. 5175 per month 754 0801 alter 5 p m.

197Z, 13 X 46 2 bedrooms. Excellent condition. Hollybrook Estates. No pets. 5175 per month. 754 0801 after 5 p.m

_ BEDROOM nnobile home Good ocation, 752 0384

13 X 40 2 bedrooms; iVj baths, fur nished Call754 1444after4pm

66 MoMlRHomMForSal*

19?S CONNER mobile home 5300

down and take up payntents. 7 years left to pay 754 1109 after 5 p.m

SPECIAL. Have a few 1977 models left at a great savings plus 5200 rebate on your down payment. For a super deal, see or call J M. Brown or Greg Harbaugh at Conner Mobile Homes Corporation, 754 0333

SPECIAL. Brand new 12 X 40. 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted for only

5445 down and P^nnh1s 5I25_*

month See or call Greg Harbaugh or J. M. Brown at Conner Mobile Homes Corporation, 754-0333

MS7 PACEMAKER 8 X -35 Furnish ed, washer, air, underpinned. 51500 or best offer. 758 5405

WA 13 X 44 2 bedrooms, centrai

heal and air, "partially furnished. E ion,754 00

cellent condition.

035

W3 HAVELOCK MX. Extra clean, fully carpeted, 54400 firm 754 5712

NICE. FURNISHED home bedrooms, 1 bath. 591 per month Small fee and assume loan. Call Mary Ward, 754 0191

13 X 40 used New Moon. Spacious liv ing room and bedroom, thick crpti. Excellent condition. 55995. Cail Mary ward, 754 0191

mo BROOKWOOD 12 X wdh ^

a room. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. One king size bed. 752 4180 or 752 0908 after 5

MOVING, A8UST MLL or rent 2 bedroom trailer. Totally electric, central air, carpet, washer, dryer Equity, assume loan. 752-0548 after 4

1973 OAKWOOD 13 X M ? Oe^TOonris Pa baths, partially furnished with central air, washer, dryer, stove, refrigerator. 5800 equity and assume loan. 758 3829

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OPPORTUNITY

PROFESSIONAL

REAL ESTATE

HouMS For Salt

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 this area for less. Only 542,500 or make us an offer Stack Kiger Realty, 754 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 754 7222

4 BEDROOM split level in Elmhurst School district. Family room with pireplace. 2' ? baths, dining room, kit Chen, living room, carport, fenced in backyard and workshop. 1900 square feet for 551,900. Cali Blount 8. Ball Realty Company, Inc., 754 3000, nights, 752 8819, 752 4499, 752 0345.

AYDEN. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully carpeted, central heat and air. Upper 30's. 744 4210 after 4.

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 this area for less. Only 542,500 or make us an offer Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 754 7222.

BUYING OR SELLING, remember When you think Real Estate, think

Charlie Speight, Realty 8, In

73 CommerclBl Proptrty

FOR RENT. 1500 square foot building. Available January 2. 107 Arlington Boulevard. Contact I. J. Edwards, Jr., 758 2616or 756 5024.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING for

lease Containing over 5000 square

feet"of fioor wace. On Dickinson " -Tsi

Avenue. Phone 756 5718 or 758 0438.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY for

sale. Triplex apartment building. 512,500. J. L. Harris 8, Sons, Realtor, 758 4711

OLD OR. FRIZZELL office building for sale in Ayden. Contains 7 rooms. Full bath, long kitchenette, central heating and air conditioning. Been remodeled. Large storage building. Ideal offices or residence. 744 4731 or 944 9908

Farms For Lease

FARM. Bell Arthur. 33 acres. 21 cleared. Well drained. 8000 pounds tobacco. 590,000. Speight Realty & In vestments. Inc., 756 3220, nights, 758 5137.

Lots For Sale

BUILDING LOT. Suitable for mobile home. 8/10 acre with 151 feet of fron tage on State Road 1523, near Proctor and Gamble. Call for more details, Hignite 8, Company, Inc., 758 anytime; nights, 754 1921 or 754 5549

86 Apartments For Rent

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 5140 5210 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd (244 Bypass) Call 753-5100, Village Green 800 Heath Street off E lOth Street

86 Apartments For Rent

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplexes in Bren non Village 14th Street Extension Central air 5210, 754 7181.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX with ap pliances and carpet. No children No pels 756 182).

Kings Row

91 Office Space For Rent

WAREHOUSE 2000 to 20,000 square feet We will divide and i rove to suit tenant Call today for additional in formation, 754 3791

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Offering short term lease for the summer. Perfect location Located just off east Tenth Street

EXCLUSIVE OFFICE space for rent Most desirable in town Third and fourth floor offices available in the Minges Building, next to the cour mouse Clark 8, Grubbs Really, 754 6334

Love T rees?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces. Heat pumps (heating costs 50*o less than comparable units). Dishwashers, Washer dryer hook ups. Wall to Wall carpet, Ther mopane windows, extra insulation

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd Call 754 5047

MINI-ESTATE 4 acres. 5 miles from Eaton Corporation. Owner financing. Speight Realty 8. Investments, Inc., 754 3720, nights, 758 5137.

ACRE LOTS. 6 miles out on Highway 33 Mobile homes and owner financ ing. Speight Realty 8. Investments, inc., 754 3220, nights, 758 5137.

ACRE LOT. 9 miles from Green villeon 264 East, Call 1 944 7201.

RENTALS

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 ops, fabulous pool, sauna baths.

752-1557

Greene Way Apartments

STORAGE Private, monthly. U

Store It. Mini Max Storage Warehouse, 754 3791.

40A00 POUNDS of tobacco tor lease. To be moved off farm. 40* a pound. 752 6494

31,113 POUNDS tobacco. To be mov ed. 40* per pound. 758 9493 between 9 a m. and5p.m.

3500 POUNDS of tobacco allotment to be moved. (804 ) 595 8088 after 4 p.m.

13A00 POUNDS of tobacco for lease at 40* per pound. To be moved. 758 1769

7A43 POUNDS of tobacco to be mov ed off farm at 42* per pound 825 2044

30A00 POUNDS ot tobacco to be mov ed at 40* a pound or going price. Call James A. Manning from 9 til 5, 825 5431 (Bethel).

HOUMS For Sale

3 BEDROOM HOME in well established neighborhood. Living room with fireplace, IVj baths, den, kitchen with eating area. Basement which could be used tor game room with adjoining laundry area. All of this for 539,500 Estate Realty Com pany, 752 5058, nights, 752 3447 or 754 4452

SAAALL BUSINESS or office space for rent or lease. 1200 square teet. Downtown area. J. L. Harris 8, Sons, 204 West Tenth Street. 758 4711.

OFFICE BUILDING for rent or lease. Approximately 2000 square feet. Downtown area. 4 existing of fices, large storage area. Call today! J. L. Harris 8. Sons, 204 West Tenth Street. 758 47)1

12W 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

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

DON'T COMPROMISE

Stratford Arms-offers quality apart

....----- jg-..

ments in a secluded, beautifully land scaped atmosphere yet in the heart of everything.

1900 Charles Blvd. BIdg. 19 754 4800

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX Carpet, ap pliances, central air conditioning Near college. Marrieds only. No pets 5195. 758 4013.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

300 EAST 13lh 3 bedrooms, 1' j baths, garage. On corner lot. Perfect for col lege. 529,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2415.

LOCATED IN BELL ARTHUR Liv

ing room, kitchen and family room combination. 3 bedrooms, bath, car

(.UtllUIMOMVH I. ^ ~

port. Large lot. 529,000. Dozier Ap praisal 8, Realty, 752 1055.

FOR RENT or sale Brick ranch 3 bedrcx>ms. den with fireplace, office. Excellent condition. Buy or rent with option. Financing available. Dick McKinney Realty, 758 5948

FARMVILLE 3 bedroom brick home, lij baths, carport, utility room, storage building and patio. 753 5401

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLOCICREP^Alft

CaSe-RefintsHtnfl Phone 756-6361 Winter Vi Me, N.C.

For further proof, ask atx)ut

out free Waverly and Schumacher drapery fabric FREE With your purchase of

WHOLESALE FABRICS OFSNOWHILL

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment in Winterville. Utilities extra. 5135 a month. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.

Available February 1. Call 754 5780 or 752 0193

ONE MILE from ECU. 4 bedroom apartment. Unfurnished, kitchen ap pliances. 555 per room. 752 8147.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT un

furnished in Meadowbrook. 575 per month 754 1307.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Call 752 3519

OFFICES AND suites lor rent All services provided. Located on Art ington Boulevard and Commerce Street 575 5100 per month One month deposit required. Fleming 8, Assoc lates, 754 4234 or 754 0805.

DUPLEX. 3 bedrooms, central air. Available immediately 754 5067 from til 5, Monday Friday.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES Fully carpeted, oentral air conditioning, electric heat, pool, laundry room 756 3450 after 5

ONE BEDROOM apartment 1202 Davenport Street Call 758 4151 morn nqs, 754 3701 alter 6p m.

Houses For Rent

LARGE 4 OR 5 bedroom country home. Stove, refrigerator furnished Approximately 10 miles from Green vilic Plenty of privacy. With private air strip if needed. Call 744 3284.

FOR RENT with option to buy. 3

, li'

bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and large kitchen. In Sherwood Greens. Call lor more details, Hignite 8, Com pany. Inc., 758 6464 anytime, nights, 754 1921 or 754 5549.

2 BEDROOMS, no appliances. Lease and deposit required. 5125. 754 5034.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE East of Ayden Griffon area. Central heat, stove and refrigerator furnished. 726 3884 or 744 3284.

3 BEDROOMS, large kitchen with stove, living room with fireplace. 5175 per month. Located at 715 Mum lord Road. Call 754 2079.

DUPLEX 1201 East Second Street. 2 bedrooms, air conditioned, stove and refrigerator. Fenced rear yard. No dogs Deposit and lease. 5185 per month 756 3119

4 ROOM HOUSE One mile west of Winterville. 585 a month. Married couple only No dogs. 754 1332.

91 Office Space For Rent

EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN Office space available Individual or suite Utilities and janitorial service fur nished Call BlountS. Ball Realty, 754 3000, nights, 752 8819.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SERVICE STATION OPERATORS AND ATTENDANTS WANTED

Send resume to: Service Station P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

All rpll will be hW confidential

Rooms For Rent

STUDENTS Unfurnished rooms Walk to ECU Electric heal, utilities ncludcd 758 4021

private room ^Near college

758 2201

BIG AAASTER bedroom for two P 2 blocks from ECU 307 Lewis Street. 758 2818

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY baby folding stroller. Umbrella type 753 2135.

WOULD LIKE TO BUY used water pump. Call 756 7101 alter 6.

Wanted To Lease

WANTED! To lease tobacco poun daqc. Any amount. Will pay going price 753 3078. _

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted Will pay going price. 749 3551

WOULD LIKE to lease 10,000 pounds of tobacco. Will pay 35*. 752 7450 alter

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted Any amount. Will pay 35* per pound 754 4509 after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAVE Vs ON YOUR HEATING COST

By mstall-ng vinyl storm panel'

Average cost per window 59 7H

C.L. Lupton Co

TAX SERVICE

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UNIVERSITY JANITORIAL SERVICES

Dally, WBekly, or one-time clean-ng service for any oHlce or office complax

Carpet and Window Cleaning 7S6-3S14 (Ext. 4) or 754-7151 aftar S

Pollard Construction Co

Hofyu' I i>iprnv(*nit nis h . ,f h m- i si im.Ut' s Din 7S4^ (^oAQ or /Vi.sl/V

Income Tax Preparation and

Bookkeeping Services 200 E. Greenville Blvd.

2.R. "Dickie" Allen

SALES

FOR LEASE

Modern

Office

Space

Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building nos. Evans St.

For Details Call 752-1010

_ Executive sales career now /..vxrtiinKiM in thi* Greenville ^

available in the Greenville -I Pitt County area. We offer o B I complete package of frifiga ||

benefits, troining and develop

ment program, and a substpn- 8 I tiol starting salary. |

^ For confidential interview con-

toct Mr. Dorey at the Ramada

I Inn , January 11 and 12. |

An Equal Opportunity Employer J|

CHIMNEYSWEEP !

A new service offered to Greenville and surrounding areas. We clean your chimneys. You can save up to 10% - 15% on the amount of heat generated. Helps prevent fire hazards.

GOOD NEWS

JACK'S STEAK HOUSE

BKauBt WB art expanding at the rarte of at iMBf one riBW store opamng each month, WB need you to train for management poeition.

If you have a poaitiva attitude about being auc-caBBfut in managtmBnt, wb can asBura outatanding opportunltiaa for you to advance quickly

Company banaftta include: paid vacation of up to 3 waaka; meal ailowancaa; madkal, dental, and life inauranca, plus apaclal cash incentiva program up to tMMlOO annually. Pravloua raataurant axparlanca will ba helpful. No phone calls, plaaaa. Apply In par-lon 9:00 to 11:00 A.M. and 2:00 to.4:00 PM

JACK'S STEAK HOUSE

900 Watt Orsanvilla Blvd.

Oraanvilla, N.C.

Dial 753-3503 day or night

Farmvllle, N.C.

..I

JOIN ONE OF THE FASTIS GROWING COMPANIES IN THE FOOD INDUSTRY

THE FACTS

Wendy 's Old Fashioned Hamburgers is one ol the tastest growing restaurant chains in the nation.

Hundreds ol management trainees will graduate Irom Wendy 's Management Training Institute this year

90% ot all our trainees advance to management positions within 6 monthsi

THE OPPORTUNITIES

The need for qualified 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 iafy. Innge benefits and personal guidance will contribute to your continuing growth and satisfaction

Excellenf Salary: Managers; SISJIOO Assistant Managers: $1J,700

it you are willing to share our high standards in managemenl. apply yourself, and learn the WENDY'S WAY. then apply now at Wendy 's Accepting applications from 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M., Wadnaiday, Jan. 4, 1978. Contact Jim Harper at the Ramada Inn, Greenville, N.C. (919) 754-2792, or sand resume to Jim Harper, 3715 Western Blvd., Raleigh, N.C. 27706.

PEST CONTROL CAREERS

We have a need for two sales inspectors in the Washington area. Persons must have stable work history, valid N.C. Drivers License, and be bondable. We offer: |

1. Guaranteed salary commensurate with applicant's |

present earning plus commission arrangement.

2. Company car fumlBhed for business and pleasure I 3. Rapid advancement opportunity 4. Group hospital and life Insurance 5. Paid vacation and sick leave I 6. Retirement 100% company paid.

Call

! Ofkin ExIemilnaHng Company

(946-0026) for appointment

The

REALTOR'S

Cornet

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

REALTOtf

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone

754 TSSS"* 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.

A New Offering!

Shamrock Terrace

Homes sell fast In this area. When you see this home you wlli understand why! Of course. It is on a quiet street. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen and breakfast arCB, czurport. You will like it! $28,000.

Duffus

Realty, Inc.

756-5395 ' Anytime

iUi*

NEW LISTING IN GRIFTON

Lovely three bedroom split-level home situated on beautiful lot; living-dining combination, built-in bookshelves, kitchen with range and dish-wa^r; laundry room with lots of storage, area for sewing machine; V/2 baths; central air; detached building in backyard. Owner has been transferred. Call and let's look at this charming home.

Country home

Attractive three bedroom home ust outside city limits near Pitt Tech; living room with fireplace, dining room, family room, huge walk-in laundry room, two baths, two-car garage. The location Is super over 1800 sq. ft. for $48,900.

FOR RENT OR SALE

Three bedrtx>m home located at 2110 Pendleton Drive with V/2 baths. Sales price is $27,900 or will rent for $200 per month, married couples only, with deposit and lease.

1101 N. OVERLOOK DRIVE Let's take a look and make an offer owner needs fto sell this three bedroom home with iVi ^ baths, living room with fireplace, den, partial . basement ideal for playroom, plus laundry I room. Asking price $39,500.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

152-5056

H Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647

Robert Edwards 756-6652

Stock And Market Reports

RALKIGH (AP) (NCDA) Cattle Auctions. Siler City. l.4f)8 head of cattle and hogs Slaughter cows: Utility and Commercial 23.75: Can-ner and Cutter 19.50-25.00; Vealcrs (150- 250) Good 45 (M)-:53.00; Calves (2.50-325) Good 38.00-49.00: Calves

(.32.5-.5.50) Good 33.50; Steers (800 up) Good :19..50- 41.00; Heifers (550-700) Good 31,50-33.2.5; Bulls (1000 up) Utility and Comme4cial :t0 00-34.50; Feeder Steers (300-500) Good 37.00-43.50: Feeder Heifers (300- 500) Good 30.00-33.00; Feeder Bulls (300-500) Choice ,39.00-46.00, Good 35.00-43.00: Swine ( 180-240) 4 1.10; Sows

(300-600)31.2.5-33,50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Grain: No.2 yellow shelled corn steady at 2.19-2.34 mostly 2.23- 2.28 in the east and 2.25-2.40 mostly 2.25-2.40 in the Piedmont. No.l yellow soybeans higher at 5.77-5.93 mostly 5.88- 5.93 in the east and 5.48-5.87 mostly 5.75-5.87 in the Pierdmont. Wheat 2.00-2.20. New crop 2.42. Oats 1.45. New crop 1.20.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) State Farmers Market: (Wholesale prices). Apples, tray pack cartons 8.00; Snap beans, bushels 11.00-12.50; Cabbage, 50 lb bags 4.50-5.50; Collards, bushel 4.00; Com, crates 5.50-6.50; Cucumbers, bushels 11.00-12.00; Oranges, cartons 5.00-6.50; Grapefruits, cartons

3.50-5.50; Greens, bushels 4.00, Lettuce, cartons 7.00-7.75; Pepper, bushels

6.50-8.50; Irish Potatoes, 50 lbs 2.75-4,00; Sweet Potatoes, bushels 7,00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) N.C. Egg Market: Prices unchanged. Weighted average price for sales of consumer grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores: Large 59.70 cents per dozen; Medium 56.15: Small37.16.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina hog market was mostly 1.00 to 1.50 higher today. Rocky Mount, 44.50-45.00; Wilson, 46.75; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill,

WEDNESDAY

9 30 a.m. - DupOcate bridge at

Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine l,vel, I^urinburg and Benson. 47.00; Tarboro and Bethel, 43.00-43.50; Salisbury, 42,00; .Spiveys Corner, unreported.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Feeder pigs Siler City. 1,739 head. 40-50 lbs No.ls and 2s 69.50 per cwt, No.3s 63.75; 50-60 lbs No.ls and 2s 64.00, No.3s 56,75 ; 60-70 lbs No.ls and 2s 59.75 ; 70-80 lbs No.3s 51.00, Kinston-Greenville 703 head. 40-50 lbs No.ls and 2s 73,00 per cwt, No.3s 64.75; 50-60 lbs No.ls and 2s 63.50, No.3s 57.25 ; 60-70 lb No.ls and 2s 60.00, No.3s 54.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Eastern N.C. Sweet Potatoes: (sales fob shipping point basis). Demand moderate. Market steady. Fifty pound cartons, U.S. No.ls and waxed cured Jewel 8.00-9.00.

Followinq arc selected 11 a market quotations Burrouqhs

United Telecommunications Prd

Heublem

Jeff Pilot

Tn South

WiCks

Wachovia Realty Efkcrds Central Soya Hardees intcqon Fieldcrest Halteras Income Vepco

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Corporation Planters Bank Piedmont Air Lowe

NEW YORK (AP)

Abbott Labs Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Airhn Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand AmTT Babcok Wil Beat Food Both Steel Boeinq Borden Burl Ind CaroPyvLt

1P4

23^

43-Vs

25' 25' 25^8

TUESDAY

/.OO p.m. WinterviDe 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 8:00 p m Wifhia Council, Degree of Pocahonfas 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

Planters Bank

1) 30 a.m. Welcome Wagon Ion cheon will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club I 36 p.m Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 3 00 p.m The Patient Circle of The King's Daughters and Sons meet with Mrs E. E Rawl Mrs C B.' Rowlette and Mrs Graham Nahouse are assisting hostesses 6 30p.m - Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis interven tion meets

7:00 pm Jaycettes meet 8.00 pm Greenville White

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

8 00 p.m - John Ivey Smith Coun cii No. 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at First Federal 8 00 p m Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmville Hwy Telephone 756 2501 or 752 5284 8 00 p.m. The Matron Club meets at the home of Mrs Grade Anderson

Ceianese Cent Soya Champ Ini Chessie Svs Chrysler Cocacola Colo Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group Della AirL Dow Ch duPont Duke Pow Dymo Ind EastnAirL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Exkon F irestone FtaPowLI Fla Pow FordMol For McKess Fuqua Ind Gn Dynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Akotors GenTel&EI

Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.

Jimmy Brewer - Skip Bright - Charles P. Gaskins, Jr.InsuranceAuto Accident Life Fire Specialists in AAobile Home Insurance 511 Evans Street 752-6186

GaPa< it Goodrtih Goo<1ycir

Gra< 0 Co Greyhound GuH Oil Hoorywf'M IBM

infl Harv Int Paper intT.'ITcl

Obituary Column

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

The trend on the North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was steady, supplies light to moderate, demand good, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price is :8.21 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1,.389,000.

Hens

The North Carolina hen market was weaker, supply heay, demand light to moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter 17,5-18 cents cents; f o b. plants 21..5-22 cents.

KiSf Aium Kraftlm Kroqof Co Lig<#oi Grp Loc khcpd Loews Corp Mead Corp MionMM AAObil AAonsanto Nabisco Nat Oistiii Olir>Cp Owens HI Penney JC PepsiCo Pet Inc Phfhp Morr PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Republic StI Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel Int RoyCr Cola StReqis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lm SearsRb Skyhnc Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOil ind Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn TexasquH UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOil Cal Uniroyal US Steel Westgh El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth Wnqley Xerox Cp

Due To Cold...

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices lost more ground today, giving up on a brief early attempt at a rally.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up more than 2 points in early trading, was off 1.64 at 782.92 by noontime.

The average had fallen 46.61 points, or more than 5 percent, in the first five trading days of the new year.

Losers held a 3-2 edge on gainers in todays tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said the depressed prices of many big-name stocks attracted some tentative buying interest at the opening with the Dow at its lowest level in more than two years.

But they also noted that the market was still faced with concern over rising interest rates.

The Federal Reserve has taken a couple of steps in recent days to push interest rates higher with the aim of shoring up the slumping dollar in foreign-exchange markets.

International Business Machines dropped 1 to 267 in active trading. The company reduced prices on some of its copiers and typewriters.

The NYSEs composite common-stock index dropped .14 to 49.91. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .24 at 120.89.

Volume on the Big Board came to 11.44 million shares by noontime, against 13,32 million at the same point on Monday.

(Continued from page 1)

system said that schools were instructed to leave the heat on longer than ysual last night to prevent temprtures from being too cold for youngsters.

Chief Harvey Case of the Greenville Fire Department warned area residents of the dangers of fire during an unusually cold spell.

He noted that people tend to push their heat up too high which strains the circuits. They try to get more heat out of them than they can, said Case.

He also said that residents should not leave fireplaces unattended and should not use stove burners, electrical or gas, to warm the houses.

If we think first and then act, we can avoid fires

Case said that most fires are pure carelessness

This mornings temperature was a cold 15 degrees. Yesterdays reported high was 65 degrees with a low of 23 degrees. Approximately .24 inches of precipitation have fallen on the area within the past 24 hours.

The Tar River level at 8 a.m. today was seven feet on the National Weather Gauge.

Andrews

ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Louvenia Andrews died at her home at 310 E. Third Street, Robersonville, Saturday.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

Bdton

Mrs Willie L. Bolton, 93, of 300 N. Oak Street here died Monday in Greenville Nursing Villa.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 11 a. m. in the Rich Square Baptist Church by the Rev. Harold Rumsfelt. Burial will be in Cedar Lawn Cemetery in Rich Square.

Mrs. Bolton spent most of her life in Rich Square and was a graduate of Meredith College in Raleigh. She attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and was in the first graduating class which included a woman. For the past several years she had made her home in Greenville, She was a member of the Rich Square Baptist Church.

Surviving her are a daughter. Miss Dorothy L. Bolton of Greenville: three sons, Stafford L. Bolton of Richmond, Va., Roscoe L. Bolton of Pittsburgh, Pa and Meredith T. Bolton of Fayetteville; a sister, Mrs, Brownie Daniels of Boydton, Va.; 12 grandchildren and eight great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home tonight from 7 to 8 oclock. They request that flowers be omitted.

Teachers At Board Meet

Berkshire

Show Slated

The 1978 Southeast National Berkshire Winter Type Conference will be held at the Lenoir County Purebred Livestock Pavilion. Kinston, Jan. 16-18.

The American Berkshire Association is sponsoring this event, Berkshire Breeders from 20-25 states are expected to attend.

At 9 a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 17, the Breeding Stock Show will begin with breeding age Boars. Open Gilts, and Guaranteed Bred Gilts. The Show of Champions will be held at 3 p.m. the same day with a Hospitality Hour, Awards Banquet, and Hospitality time following.

The Breeding Stock Sale will begin at 10 a m. Jan. 18, The sale will feature the top of the line of Berkshire Boars and Open Gilts, all of which are guaranteed breeders.

For further information and catalog of events, contact American Berkshire Association, 601 West Monroe Street, Springfield, Illinois. 62704.

' WILLIAMSTON - A delegation of about 100 teachers from the Martin County Schools were in attendance at the January meeting of the Martin County School Board Monday. The teachers were seeking support for an increase in local salary supplement. The board went on record as being willing to further discuss the request, but with a smaller representation of teachers. A date of Wednesday, Feb. 16 was set for a meeting with about 20 of the teachers.

In other actions, the board:

Confirmed the sale of a 25 foot strip of land from the old Church Street School property to the Methodist Church whose property adjoins that of the school;

Announced the sale of one house on property at East End School in Robersonville, and reported that bids on four other houses had been upset so that sale will be completed air a later date;

Passed a resolution to put up for public sale five acres of school owned land in Everetts; and

Announced Feb. 6 as the date of an appreciation banquet for school committee members, the board of education, member of the central staff, and spouses of these people. Dr. Craig Phillips. State Superintendent of Public Instruction, will be guest speaker for the event.

Good Time To

Buy Licenses

SWDfCLUBBfEETING

The Greenville Swim Club. Winter Session, will meet Wednesday. Jan. 11. at Minges Coliseum with "B group swimming from 6-7 p.m. and "A group swimming from 7-8 p.m.

Group "C will meet Thursday from 6-7 p.m.

MASONIC NOTKX

CroAvn Point Lodge No. 708 A.F. & A.M. will hold an emergent communication Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

Work will be done in the Master Mason degree.

Cliff Everett Jr., Master; and Mitchell Jones, Secretary

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Cali Your independent Carrier, if You Are Unabie To Reach Him Caii The Daiiy Refiector752-3952Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Tii 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Gay

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mrs. Rosa L, Davis Gay, who died Sunday in Wilson Memorial Hospital, will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m from St Stephen AME Zion Church. The pastor. Rev. J, E. Aldridge, will officiate and burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mrs. Gay was a member of the St. Stephen Church and attended theH.B. Sugg School.

Surviving are her husband, Haywood Gay of the home; four sons, Andre of the home, Haywood Jr. of New Jersey, Robert Lee of Philadelphia, Pa., and James Gay of Goldsboro; three daughters, Mrs. Phyllis May of New York, Miss Carolina C. Gay of the home, and Mrs. Willie Ruth Brown of Greenville; a grandchild; her father. Will U. Davis of Farmville; three brothers, Joe Davis of Pikesville, Rudolph Davis of Farmville, and Willie C. Davis of Stamford, Conn.; four sisters, Mrs. Annie Farmer of Goldsboro, Mrs. Mollie Dupree of Farmville, Mrs. Ella Mae Joyner of New York, N. Y., and Mrs. Mary E, Lyons of College Park, Md.

The body will remain at Joyners Mortuary after 5 p.m. today. Family visitation will be this evening from eight to nine oclock.

Joseph

GREENSBORO - Irving Richard Joseph, 74, of 1028 Palmeto Drive, Greensboro, died Monday.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 11 a.m. at West Market Street United Methodist Church. Burial will be at 4 p.m. at South Lawn Memorial Park in Petersburg, Va.

Mr. Joseph is a former owner and operator of restaurants in the Greenville and Petersburg area.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Bessma Strauseurer of Petersburg; two sons, Fred I. Joseph of Greensboro, and Anwar R. Joseph of Walkershaw, Wis.

Merritt

Mrs, Gertie B. Merritt, 83, of 1205 E. Fifth Street here died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday.

Graveside services will be held Wednesday at noon in the Burchwood Cemetery in Rox-boro by Dr. William K. Quick, a former pastor of St. Jamesi United Methodist Church here who is now senior minister of Metropolitan Methodist Church of Detroit, Mich.

Mrs. Merritt, widow of Robert Connor Merritt, spent her early life in Person County, having moved from Roxboro to Greenville 52 years ago. She was a member of St. James United Methodist Church and a graduate of Louisburg College,

Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs J. L. Horton of Greenville: a son, R. Connor Merritt Jr. of Greenville; a brother. Dr. Dewey Bradsher of Roxboro; and three grandchildren.

The family requests that flowers be omitted.

Mrs. Anna Garris, license agent for selling state vehicle tags, says that now is a good time for people to buy tags and avoid the last minute rush that inevitably seems to take place each year just before the Feb. 15 deadline.

Mrs. Garris said sales to date are very slow and that those buying now can get through the line quickly. Both state and city tags are available at the sales point, which is located in Home and Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue.

Page

Mr. William Thurman Page, 76. died last night at his home on the Farmville Highway.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 3:30 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral CJiapel by the Rev. Howard James, Christian minister of Greenville, and the Rev. Tommy Evans, pastor of the Piney Grove FWB Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Page spent all his life in and near Greenville. He was a former route salesman for the Coca Cola Bottling Company and a retired farmer and belonged to the Red Oak Christian (Tiurch.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. AJmeta Jolly Page; a daughter* Mrs. Curtis Worthington of the Red Oak community; four brothers, Clifton and Douglas Page, both of Greenville, Robert C. Page of

CLARIFYING THE LAW

A meeting to familiarize merchants with recent changes in the wage-hour law and the unemployment compensation insurance program will be conducted by the North Carolina Merchants Association on January 31 in Greenville.

BE A BEAT THE PEAK YBLUNTEER!

Hilp niici ilictrie powtr costs.

Hilp savi Horfp.

Save ^30.80 aa yaa Jaaa thraofb Saptaibar

Btllity bills.

Ta fiad aat baw ta ba i BEAT THE PEAK

valBBtaar, call

752-7166.

SaiHBB la aar Eaarfy Caasarvatiaa Office will ba flad ta balp yaa.Greenville Utilities Commission

Wintry Storms...

Washington and Russell Page of Pleasant Hill: a sister, Mrs. Elsie Tripp of Raleigh; and three grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

Roberson

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Vernon Roberson died this morning in the Robersonville Township Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Retha Washington Roberson. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home, Greenville.

Scott

The Rev. Jackie Edward Scott. 28, of 601E. Church Street, Farmville, died in an automobile accident near Greenville Monday.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Home, Greenville, by the Rev. Doner Lee, Superintendent of the North Carolina Conference of the Pentecostal Holiness Church and the Rev. Elton Lancaster, pastor of Goshen Pentecostal Holiness Church near Faison, Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens near Williamston at 3:30 p. m.

The Rev. Scott, a native of Bear Grass in Martin County, was a 1968 graduate of Bear Grass High School. He received an AA degree in business from Emmanuel College in Franklin Springs, Ga. and BA and BS degree in business education from Pembroke State University, Pembroke, in 1972. In 1976 he received an M. A. degree in education from East Carolina University and was doing post graduate work in guidance counseling at the time of his death. He also was teaching business at Beaufort Technical Institute in Washington, N. C.

He was licensed by the N. C, Conference of the Pentecostal Holiness Church in 1969 and was ordained in 1971. He served as minister in Ahoskie and at the time of his death was pastor of the Farmville Pentecostal Holiness Church. He was a member of Rehoboth Pentecostal Holiness Church in Bear Grass.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Dollie Pridgen Scott of the home; his mother. Mrs. Betty Alice Scott of near Williamston; two sisters, Mrs. Wilbur Bland of Williamston and Miss Tammy Lou Scott of near Williamston; four brothers, Gary Scott and the Rev. Phillip Jordan Scott, both of Tarboro, Larry Scott of Williamston and Danny Scott of Plymouth: and his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scott of Williamston.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

vniUams

EAST ORANGE, N.J. -Funeral services for Mrs. Helen Troy Ciierry Williams who died Saturday in Orange Memorial Hospital will be held Wednesday at 11 a.m. at Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Orange, N.J., with the Rev. Russell Fox officiating.

Burial will follow in Memorial Cemetery, Long Island, N.Y.

Mrs. Williams, daughter of Mrs. Clara CJierry and Arthur Cherry, was bom in Greenville and attended the city schools, but had made her home in New Jersey for the past 15 years. She was a member of Mt. Olive Baptist Church.

Surviving in additiai to her parents are two sons, Ck>meiius Jr. of Texas and Terry of California; three sisters, Mrs. Gilda Raeford of New York CHty, Mrs. Hannah Edwards of Chicago, 111., and Mrs. Wilhelmia Cherry of Greenville; four brothers, Arthur Lee Cherry of New Ycxli City, Ernest Alford (3ierry of California, and Carl and James Arthur Cherry, both of Greenville.

Messages of sympathy may be sent to 421 Qinton Street. East Orange, N.J. 07118.

(Continoedirmpage\) when a rain-soaked hill oozed forward and toppled a cinderblock retaining wall onto him.

Storm conditions were worsened in the Northeast by temperatures that dropped 50 and 60 degrees within the afternoon in some places, icing roads for rush hour traffic.

In New York City, roads were so hazardous that a normal one-hour drive from Manhattan to the Forest Hills section of the borough of (Jueens became a five-hour ordeal.

The mercury fell from a spring-like 58 at dawn in Central Park to the teens by late evening. Fifteen-foot ocean waves swept away 25 percent of Rockaway Beach in Queens,

On eastern Long Island, four oceanfront homes collapsed from the winds and tides. Thousands there lost electricity for several hours.

The bitter cold stretched south, chilling Florida with freezing marks as far south as the Everglades, and west across the MidAtlantic and Midwestern states.

Heavy snow warnings are posted from the Great Lakes to New England. Temperatures in the northern plain states were 20-and 30-below zero overnight.

Outside Washington, D.C., where winds gusted to 50 mph, the top three floors of a fivestory office building under contruction were toppled, sending steel girders and corrugated metal flying.

Temperatures in the nations capital dropped 20 degrees in an hour Monday morning and were forecast to fall as low as 8 today.

Persons going outdoors should dress as though their life depended on it. Exposed flesh may freeze within one minute, the National Weather Service said in its forecast for northwestern Pennsylvania.

The predicted wind chill index for that area, which had received up to seven inches of snow and was expecting four to six more today, was a bitter 35 to 55 below zero.

Western Maryland had eight inches of snow in some areas. Near Baltimore, police said 15 cars slammed into each other on slippery Interstate 95 Monday after a tractor-trailer jackknifed.

At least 55 Kentucky school districts were closed today, and Virginia canceled classes Monday in the southwestern area, which was covered by snow as deep as one foot.

Hundreds of travelers were stranded across northern Ohio, where Gov. James Rhodes declared a snow emergency in three counties and sent the National Guard to rescue motorists.

Qeveland-Hopkins airport

was shut down because blowing snow cut visibility and made runways hazardous.

In Milwaukee, where the high temperature was zero, 80 cases of frostbite had been treated at area hospitals by noon, and the weather service put northern Wisconsin under a blizzard warning. Up to eight inches of new snow is expected today.

Heavy surf and rain has pummeled the California coast for two days, stirred by an Alaskan storm system. Fifteen miles of highway north of San Diego were under water up to three feet deep.

The exclusive Malibu Colony. home of many film stars, was sandbagged to protect it from pounding waves and rain water tricking down from the hills on its other side.

Fire officials warned residents of a dozen homes in the expensive Pacific Palisades suburb of Los Angeles to evacuate due to the danger of rock and mudslides but most stayed in their homes.

One car was buried in a mudslide on the Pacific Coast Highway. Its driver was uninjured.

High waves forced the shutdown of the 105-year-old Ventura Pier Monday when authorities noticed pilings and braces along the 1,200-foot structure were loose.

Joint Meeting On Wednesday

A joint meeting of Citizens for Total Positive Government and the Pitt County Black Leadership Caucus will be held on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Mt. Hermon Lodge Hall on West Fifth Street, Greenville.

Voter registration and voter participation in the upcoming primary elections for county offices, members of the (Jeneral Assembly and members of Congress will be the primary focus of the meeting.

John Taylor, chairman, asks all members to attend.

AGREEMENT ON PARK

SEOUL, South Kwa (AP) -The United States and South Korea signed an agreement today spelling out terms and conditions for the questioning by U.S. officials of Tongsun Park, indicted in a Washington influence buying scandal. There were no details as to contents of the accord.

I BREAKFAST

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^ ORDERS TOGOI j

We offer you something no other builder can:

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So when you start to plan your next building, call us. Were ready to put our special experience to work on your special project. yn

J. H. HUDSON, INC.iH

GENERAL CONTRACTORS Highway 264 East P.O. Box 1983

GrMnvill, North Carolina Phono 758-213<