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97th Year NO. 11

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 8 - Armed and angry Page 12Obituaries Page 19-How to live to 100

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 12, 1978

24 PAGES2 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Wholesale Prices Up For Decembei*

MILITARY COMMITTEES MEET This was the scene Wednesday at El-Tahira Palace, Cairo, as the Joint Egyptian-Israeli mUitary committees met for

ttie first time. Isradls are at left and Egyptians at riit. (APLasen*oto)

Egyptians, Israeli Meet Again On Peace Security

BySAMIRIZKALLAH Associated Press Writer

CAIRO (AP) Egyptian

and Israeli military negotiatiors met today for Iheir .second session to

discuss Israels concern for itssec-urity.

Israeli spokesman David Kolitz said the joint military committee headed by Israeli Defense Minister Ezer

Strike Ends

BKIDLl.NCTON. England (APi Britains Tt.OCH) liremen voted overwhelmingly today to end their liittcr nine-week strike and accTpt a wage settlement far tielow their demands.

The thrw to-one dcH'ision by delegates of the Fire Brigades Union ends the lirst .strike of its kind in English history. It caused linancial hardship for most of the firemen, who had no strike lund. and forced the government to press thousands o military men into service as fii^ffghtets.

The strike started Nov 14

AtHiiit 2IHI militant lircmen who had traveled by bus at this coa.stal community 2iHi miles north of Ixindon before dawn to try to persuade delegates to continue the walkout yelled abuse as the voters left the lour hour meeting

Press Association, the domestic British news agency, reporttsi one firemen s official was tx*aten by angry militants as he left the hall, but he was not reporttKl seriously injured.

Firetnen, who average about $121 for a 4-hour week, had sought increa.ses of :5i) percent. However the ruling l.abor government has set a limit of 10 ixrcenl on wage increases as an anti inflation m<asure.

We were starved into going hack to work, said union official Terrv .Scgars

The government mobilizt*d some IK.OfKl .soldiers, sailors and airmen to man outdated equipment and fight tires during the strike, which idlwi firem'en in England. Wall's and Scotland.

KKFLKCTOR

OTune

7.'>2-1336

Hotline gets things done tor you. Call 732-1336 and tell youi problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967. Grt'enville, 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.

ACTION BEING TAKEN

Hotline asked Dr. David Stevens. Director of F'.qual Opportunity Programs and staff attorney at Kasi Carolina University, for an answer to the quest 11)11 raised in yesterday's Public Forum letter alKiut accomodations tor the handicappt'd in the addition to Kicklen Stadium.

Stevens said the design of the new stadium will, in every way. meet the state and federal guidelines for accessibility for the handicapped. There will be ramps to enable those confined to wheelchairs to use a section of the bleachers, he indicated.

hotline FEEDBACK

SA MEETING

Hotline published an inquiry Nov. 22 about whether there might be a local chapter of Smokers Anonymous. The Eastern Lung Association stated at that lime that it would like to be instrumental in starting such a group and would be glad to hear from any interested person. The group has now been formed and Tom Hanifer is president. Any interested person Is invited to the first meeting to be held tonight at 7 p.m. at the Eastern Lung Association building on Pitt Strix't across from the Main (ireenville Iost Office. Tho.se wishing to stop smoking or (hose who have stopped but continue to feel a compulsion to smoke are invited.

Weizman and Egyptian War Minister Mohammed Abdel Ghany Gamassy would hear a report from the Israeli chief of staff, Lt. Gen. Mordechai Gur. and then would hold a general discussion.

Weizman and Gamassy at their initial 90-minute session Wednesday eiterated their governments conflicting demands concerning the 20 Jewish settlements in the Sinai Peninsula.

Egypts spokesman, Gen. Hassan Kateb. said Gamassy stressed the need for total Israeli withdrawal from Sinai, implying that all Jewish settlers as well as Israels soldiers must go.

Kolitz said Weizman reiterated the Israeli view that the settlements must continue in existence and handed a written statement to Gamassy because the Israeli delegation was under the impression the talks would begin with formal declarations.

The Egyptians, however, wanted informal remarks. An Israeli source said they demanded withdrawal of the written statement, which said Israel and Egypt would examine arrangements for continued maintenance of the Israeli settlements Despite the awkward moment. Kateb labeled the first round constructive.

The newspaper A1 Gomhouria reported that U S Ambassador Hermann Eilts met with President Anwar Sadat in Aswan Wednesday and delivered a message from President Carter containing "several

ideas and suggestions concerning the start of the Egyptian-Israeli negotiations.

The paper did not elaborate on these ideas and suggestions. But it said Carter assured Sadat that Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance will play an active role to bridge the gap between Egypt and Israel during the meeting of the Israeli and Egyptian foreign ministers opening in Jerusalem Monday as companion negotiations to the talks between the defense ministers.

U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim will not attend the Jerusalem meeting, a spi^esman In New York said, but he refused to confirm an Israeli report that Israel had been informed Waldheim would not be represented at the foreign ministers meeting. Gen Ensio Siilasvuo of Finland, the chief of the U.N. peacekeeping organization in the Middle East, represented Waldheim at the preliminary Egyptian-Israeli talks in Cairo last month

The chief issue at the Jerusalem talks will be the Arab demand for a Palestinian state made up of the West Eank of the Jordan River and the Gaza Strip, which Israel has occupied since the 1967 war. Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begin has offered the Palestinians limited self-rule with Israeli troops remaining at strategic posts and sovereignty to be decided later.

ByROBERTADOBKIN AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Sharply rising food costs pushed the governments index of wholesale prices up 0.7 percent last month, nearly twice the November increase. (he government reported today.

Food prices jumped 1.5 percent in December, marking the biggest rise in seven months and signaling higher prices in the coming months for grocery shoppers.

Changes in wholesale food prices usually show up in retail stores within a matter of a few weeks.

The 0.7 percent rise in wholesale prices last month compared with an increase of 0.4 percent in November and a rise of 0.8 percent in October. During the summer, these prices had risen only moderately or not at all.

In the December report, the Labor Department changed the way it measures wholesale prices to provide what the department said is a \nqre reliable measure of inflation before it hits the consumer.

The ne^HTiethod focuses on prices of finish^ goods, such as automobil, furniture, farm equipment and food ready for sale in super

markets.

In the past, the government measured wholesale costs by using the prices ol goods in the various stages of the production pipeline' a system that often resulted in a duplication of price changes as a particular product yas transformed from raw material to finished product.

The old wholesale price measure, the all-commodities index, showed prices rose last month by .5 percent, compared with a 0.7 percent increase in November, The all commodities index will be phased out in the coming months as the government emphasizes the change in prices of finished goods.

Wholesale prices of

fini.shed goods rose 6.6 per cent in 1977, the l,alK)r IX'partment said. Producer finished g(K)ds. which include commodities such as machine tools and farm equipment rose 7 2 percent over the year, while eon sumer hwd prices climlx'd o.ti percent trom IX'cemtxr I!t7l> to December 1977.

Last month, the finished goods index stood at 185..3. meaning that it cost wholesalers $185.r>o tor the same g(K)ds purchased lor $1(K) in the 19(i7 base period.

The 1.5 pi'rcent rise in consumer ckk prices last month followed two months of smaller increases and. Ix'lore that, lour months of declines that helped hold down retail l(X)d prices.

Sliar-|)l\ higl)er prices lor pork, processed [)oullry and vegelal)l(> oil pi-(Kucls were largely responsit)le lor the DecemlKT increase. ITices also i-ose lor lish and dairy pi-o(lucts. processed Iruits nml vegclahles and eggs. Di'tliiics were reporti-d lor li^c.sh and dried vegetables, Iresti Iruit and roasted cofftx'.

The 6.6 percent increast' in wholesale prices of finished g(K)ds in 1977 was twice the 3.3 percent rise in 1976. It matched the ri.se in wholesale prices in 1975 and contra.sted with a near-record jump of 18.3percent in 1974.

Most economists arc lorccasting an overall inflation rateol alxiul 6 percent in 1978,

Electric Short Causes Area Loss Of Power

Dunn Files For Education Board

Henry Dunn. Jr., currently chairman of the Greenville Board of Education, filed Thursday as a candidate for election to that board. Dunn is the first person to file for one of the six elected pasitions on the city school board, which until this year has been a board consisting ()f nine members appointed by the Greenville City Council.

Under legislation passed by the General Assembly in 1977, (he Greenville Board of Education will be composed of six members elected at large, with three members to be appointed by the city council. Terms of all current members will expire in June 1978

Dunn is a native of Ballards Cross Roads in Pitt County. He attended Pitt County Schools and East Carolina University, and is employed by the U.S. Post Office.

A veteran of the Korean War, Dunn served in the U.S. Navy for four years. He is married to the former Pennic Johnston of Pac-tolus. and they are the parents of four children, one of whom is now a student at Rose High School. He is a member of the First Presbyterian Church, the Greenville Moose Lodge, the American Legion Post, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and

Redmen of the World Long active in promoting educational opportunities for handicapped citizens, he was involved in the formation of the local chapter of the Association for Retarded Citizens and has served as president of the state association. For five years he was on the board of directors of the Eastern Carolina Sheltered (CoQtinueOnPageS)

Wintry Storm In South

By The Aatodated Pr

A winter sUirm wnt treezinft rain into north Alabama, eastern Tennessee and west Georgia today after belting Mississippi and leaving a coat of ice on northeast Louisiana.

The storm causing hazardous conditions on many roads that led to numerous multi-car pile-ups on major arteries.

A storm warning extended into the Atlanta area of Georgia and into the Carolina mountains.

In most areas of the South, temperatures were to climb into the 30s and 40s Friday.

Birmingham police closed the interstate highway system and many major streets just before dawn. There were several large traffic pileups on the interstates, with at least one fatality reported.

Details were not immediately available.

The weatherman said, however. that temperatures could drop again this evening, causing wet areas to ice over and the rain to change to snow.

Northbound roads in the Huntsville, Ala., area were closed. There were reports of icy highways across the northern part of the state.

Most schools in the area were closed.

By DEBBIE JACKSON Reflector Staff Writer

An electrical short this morning which caused a splice in the underground cable on First .Street to (ail resulted in loss of electrical power in the area down First Street to Tar River Estates,

Malcolm Green, assistant director for Greenville Utilities Commission, said that the short

on the circuit caused so much mechanical strain on the underground cable that the splice burst.

There was so much force behind the short circuit that the manhole cover at First Street and Washington Street over the splice blew off, according to Green.

"These things happen occasionally. Green said. He added

lal the cold weather did not really cause the splice to fail, but that residents cutting on the heat and appliances at the same lime prot)ably strained the circuit enough to cause the eruption. Green said that if a power shortage is going to occur, it will usually (K'cur in the early morning hours.

'We've been having several of (Continued On Page 3)

SPLICE FAILS James Stokes, underground caWe supervisor (left) anrt Maieoiin Green, assistant Utilities Director, inspect a ^lice In the un

derground electrical cable on First Street which caused a power shutoff early this morning. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest

Angry Officials Unaware N.C. Pupils Taught Smoking Risks

henry DUNN, JR.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Angry stale officials who insisted Wednesday that cigarettes arent a proven health hazard were apparently unaware that North Carolina schools have been teaching students about the dangers of smoking for years We gel into smoking while were talking about alcohol and drugs and household poisons. said Norman Leafe of the state Department of Public Instruction. We emphasize that each person makes a decision. Were concen^ that youngsters accept responsibility for their own health

Some school districts go even further. In Wake County, tor example, officials have a special program in some junior high schools to help students stop smoking if they want to.

Farmers, state officials and the tobacco industry were reacting angrily Wednesday to the U.S. Department of Health. Education and Welfares announced plans for an ambitious antismoking campaign, in which public schools will play a part Supporters of tobacco contend that no definite link has been discovered between cigarettes and disease, and government should not be interfering with every individuals right to smoke But while the emphasis is frequently on helping individuals to make (heir own decisions about smoking. North Carolina educators do not question the link between smoking and diseasi- Hazardous to your health? Oh. yeah. Of course. said Leafe We provide factual information on the linlis between

cigarette smoking and emphysema, lung canter and other disea.se," said Jerry Barker, in charge ol the Wake t'ounty program. "We re sold on the fact that there is a causal relationship tx'l wet'i) smoking and certain disea.si .-

"We get into the tacts, hut we don't dwell on them, he added. .Most ot the kids know them already ;'inyw,i> We try to give them practical helpwith stopping "

U'ale Indicated that teaching the evils of smoking can sometimes Ix a sensitive matter in a .state that depi'nds for much of Its livelihood on tohaeeo But he said there had never tXH-n any siTious eliort to change the stales health curriculum and he was o(X'n to any new U'deral suggestions lor a stronger aiitismokiiigpush

Weve had tolks in here some years back Irom the National Institutes of Health with a program." he rwalleil - And we were real brave at that time to have them in Barker said his kick Ihe-hahit program in the schools had opened at a sch(H)i in Fuquay-\ anna in a tohaceo-producing area ol Wake fount >

The attitude ol many lolks down tliere is that even though toliacco i> the way 1 make my living, 1 don't want my kids to smoke. B,irker said

a-Tbe Day Reflector, Greenville. N.C .-n>urday, January 12,1978

Libby Titus Wants To Use Voice As TnstrumenV

By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatures Writer

Compilations of new singer-song writers this season include Libby Titus, She has an agreeable new album on Columbia, Libby Titus, with a single about to appear, had only performed in nine cities when she was invited on TVs Saturday Night Live.

But instead of basking in quick acclaim, shes quivering, like a person stepping onto an escalator for the first time. She doesnt want to lose balance, stumble or fall.

Just before the TV appearance, she appears fragile and wan in an interview. Nervous is a euphemism for what I get. Im in a state of panic. Im so scared right now I could burst into tears but I wont.

Carly Simon and James Tay

lor had given a party for Miss Titus the night before in New York, letting her friends show her they were rooting for her. Nothing would help. Even if everyone I knew was there holding me up, it wouldnt help. Im alone in this essentially. But Im thankful to friends. Deeply.

Miss Titus is 31 and isnt really starting out. However, with this album she is making her real beginning in show business. She made a record, Libby, for Capitol in 1968 and started another one for Bear-sville in 1969. About the present record she says, Im mainly thankful to Paul Simon who, in a way, saved everything. He contributed more to my life than 1 ever hoped anyone would. That is a little dramatic, but I meant it.

His Whoppers Bother Wife

By Abigail Van Buren

9 1978 by Cfilcoo Trlbune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc

DEAR ABBY: Im really ticked off at my husband for telling everyone at work that we own our own home. Its not truewere only renting. He just got transferred and were new in town.

He justifies his lying by saying that a home owner comes across as being more stable and solid, and it adds to his prestige. Abby, theres no way we could have bought this house because we didnt have the down payment for this (or any other) house!

Every time I hear my husband repeat that bald-faced lie I feel like a louse for keeping quiet, but I certainly cant call him a liar in front of the people he works with, can I?

I could just wring his neck. In the eight years weve been married. Ive heard him tell quite a few whoppers, but none has upset me like this one.

Any suggestion? Sign me...

^ BITING MY TONGUE

DEAR BITING: Of course you shouldnt publicly caU your husband a liar. But do tell him that the fact that hes renting the home he claims to own is almost certain to be revealed eventually. And then hell be exposed for the phony he is.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 13-year-old girl with a problem that may not seem important to some people, but it is to me. I have gym three days a week, and after gym everyone has to shower or they get an F. The gym teacher stands right there and watches you, so there is no way of gettmg out of it. Abby, there is one big room with four nozzles coming out of the wall, and 35 girls have to shower together.

I was raised to be modest and I just die when I have to stand naked in front of 34 other girls. ^

I have talked to my mother about this and she doesn t like it either, but she doesnt know what to do. Can you

MUST GROUP SHOWER

DEAR MUST: No girl should be forced to stand naked before other girls if it disturbs her. Your mother should go to the school and talk to the principal. Even though a private shower cannot be provided for each girl, for the modest ones who just die, perhaps a little more privacy could be arranged.

DEAR ABBY: What is a man, who has been married for almost 18 years, supposed to think when he accidentally finds hidden in his wifes closet six beautiful sheer, shortie nightgowns and negligees he has never seen before? They are certainly never worn in MY presence. Perhaps that explains why she slips her luggage in and out of the house when making increasingly more frequent out-of-town tripsalone, to visit her mother.

Please answer in your column, as I am beginning to be...

SUSPICIOUS

DEAR SUSPICIOUS: Either your wife is taking in laundry, or youve caught her with evidence that anyone can see through.

If you feel left out and lonely, or wish you knew how to get people to like you, my new booklet, How To Be Popular; Youre Never Too Young or Too Old, is for you. Send 81 along with a long, self-addressed, stamped (24 cenU) envelope to Abby, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly HiUs, CalU. 90212.

He just came in and showed me what to do in the studio and gave me direction. He is soothing and he is usually right. I had gone through two producers, neither of which worked for me. 'The first could have worked but I didnt know it then. The second could never have worked. I couldnt start searching for another producer. Friends decided they wanted to help me out. Carly Simon and Robbie Robertson also produced some of the cuts. Like Miss Simon, Miss Titus is a singer of songs instead of a rocker.

She was bom in Woodstock, N.Y., and grew up when the music listened to there was jazz. Of course, with the moving in of Bob Dylan, it became folk. I always had a desire to sing, really since I was 4. When I was 14, I had a vision of what I wanted to do sing torch songs. Im doing what I wanted to do then.

What Im aiming for is to become a virtuoso singer, to use my voice as an instrument.

Miss Titus and Eric Kaz met in Woodstock when they were children. She later wrote Love Has No Pride with him. Its her best-known composition so far, recorded first by Bonnie Raitt, later by Linda Ronstadt. She is pleased that Kaz has now moved to Southern California.

But Miss Titus regarded Woodstock as a place to get out of. She had an aunt in New York, a Broadway playwright and composer who wasnt famous. But she was inspiring, to say the least.

1 used to count the seconds until I was 18. I went to Bard College which was 12 miles away. Miss Titus also married a writer, lived in New York, had a son and divorced. Titus was his name. My maiden name, Jurust, isnt bad. But it sounds like rocks falling out of my mouth when I try to say it, so I go by Titus.

While she was in New York a friend invited her to Saugertles, N.Y., to meet a groiq) called the Band. I said no. I thought it would be the pits. But I ended up going and 1 met Robbie Robertson. We liked each other right away as friends and musicians. We started talking about making a record together. We didnt realize it would be all these years later.

The Bands manager, Albert Grossman, signed her she was 23 - to his label, Bear-sville. We began a record with Todd Rundgren producing and didnt finish it because I was insecure and not focused defocused. I saw no future in making a Diana Ross commercial hit record, which it was going to turn out to be. Instead, I had a child, which was actually a great alternative to making the record because she is incredible.

Now Im a single, working mother.

I went through four years of analysis, which definitely focused me, five years after my daughter was bom. Still, Im

Couple Honored On Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Moore of Greenville were entertained at a dinner party Sunday, Jan. 1, at Wells Chapel Church of God in Christ on their 50th wedding anniversary.

Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Norman of Bat-tlecreek, Mich, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Adams of Boston, Mass.

Roderick Harrell of Greenville served as master of ceremonies.

Guests included immediate family and ci friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Moore were married Jan. 1, 1928, in Greenville by the Rev. Noah Smith. The couple are members of St. Peter Missionary Baptist Church.

They have two daughters, seven grandchildren and one grea* grandchild.

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

manipulated everyone into making you a young grandmother. When is it due?

"May, Ive got pictures already.

"I hope you have a permanent rainbow over your white sofa from damp diapers.

Ill let you hold the baby. "Mayva! I love you!

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Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Moore

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Walt Disney, the producer of animated cartoons and childrens movies, was bom in 1901.

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Youve heard me talk a lot about Mayva throughout the last 13 years.

Were like those two girls on the Bell Telephone commercial who knew one another in gym .shorts and still can get on the phone and talk non-stop for $15.60 without ever scratching the surface.

Mayva is one of those rare friends. She never goes on a diet when I am fat. Never has a good time at a party to which I havent been invited. Her kids were always bleeding from sibling attacks. She always delivered ht>r bullies with greasy hair.

The things weve shared over the years... the time I asked my pediatrician what temperature was considered normal on a rectal thermometer and Mayva said. That sounds like a reasonable question.

The time her husband gave her ' i; hot water heater for her birthday and 1 advised, Leave him before there are children. The negative of a picture I have of her in high school at the

beach with a towel around her head that she would kill for.

The time she talked me into spruying my sofa black and you could do everything but sit on it.

The time 1 autographed my first book in a department store and she was the only one who showed up.

Weve always been like that old movie with Miriam Hopkins and Bette Davis.

The creep never mentioned she was going to become a grandmother.

I had to hear it from her son in a note. Mayva will be an insufferable grandmother. 1 know she will. You wont be able to carry on a conversation without her whipping out a billfold bulging with cuteness. Her letters will be one dreary page after another of cute sayings, first air buddies, and babysitting stories.

If she thinks Im going to call her on the phone and blow $15 or $20 talking about how her grandchild grabbed her finger and wouldnt let go, shes crazy.

I called her on the phone' yesterday. So! You finally

AIR FORCE ALWAYS NEEDS MORE LEADERS.

Wire looking kx pllols nairtgatofs mlsvlemm nguwers math majOfs ppk managir, doctors scientlsis loumallsls and more And thi Air Force ROTC proyam Is a yeat way 10 get into a |ob like one ol these which can help you Improve your leadership ability and your prolessional compe

a commissioned officer in the Ak Force, you can be proud ol ihe role you

A* a convnisstoosd orncer in ine mit rorce. yuu van uc pl*v in your community and the contribution you make to your country s security You can know that youre doing a job of importance, a job with responsibility The Air Force ROTC proyam offers a way to help you achieve these goals As an AFROTC cadet youll learn about leadership, management and more Youll Itam about benefits of being an officer later on, like an excelleni salary medkal and dental care, housing and food allowances, and 30 days of paid vacation each year Youll discover a whole new world ypen to you In the Air Force And you can get there tlwough AFROTC Look mto It right away Youll be glad you did contact;

Captain Ashley H. Lane ECU Wright Annex - Room 206 Or Call 757-6506

Richard Green, a Los Angeles session man, fiddle player, helped me a lot. We did little recording sessioiis at his house, tune research and writing. 1 had a lot of music in my life and still do through him. He is just very much there for me, musically.

not finished. Id like to be not like a Buddhist priest Id like to be very well balanced. Id like to not succumb to all excesses I can succumb to.

"It was great to have someone who believed in me at the point when I lost faith in myself. He came where I was living. I was like broken in half, heart broken, confidence shaken. He thought I was great and therefore made me think that I was.

When the Band toured with Bob Dylan, the Woodstock crowd moved to the West Coast. After the tour, the rest of them moved back; she stayed.

She met Carly Simon when somebody took her to a birthday party for James Taylor, became immediate friends with the couple and has written songs with Miss Simon.

I wanted to make a record, to develof) musically. I hadnt been doing that since Id moved back to Woodstock. I took lyrics I had written in my notebook and showed them to jieople who could write melodies. It was ^exceptionally hard to get into the music world, now I think of it. It was hard to become a valid anything at that point.

She met Paul Simon through Robbie Robertson.

It doesnt take anything away from the talents of Libby Titus to realize that she gets by with a little help from her friends.

ROTC

Gateway to a great way of life.

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FROZEN SCULPTURE - The fountain at Wrl^t Circle on the Eiaat Candina University campus has a sculptured look this week as tenqeratures in Gremville sank to teens. Passer-by Debbie

Dunn Files...

(CoaUnued from page 1)

Workshop.

Dunn was originally appointed to the city school board for a five year term in 1971. In 1976, he was reappointed for a four year term, and is presently serving his fourth year as chairman.

Indicating several areas that he feels will deserve consideration by board members in the future. Dunn mentioned facilities such as the completion of the middle school, construction of an auditorium at Rose High, and the need to look at physical education and athletic . facilities in an effort to lessen the city school systems dependence on East Carolina University or the city for certain programs.

"I also want to reaffirm my position as being against the merger of the Pitt County and .Greenville City .Schools," Dunn commented "While 1 recogni/.e the desirability of coopt'ration between the two .systems, 1 feel .that the needs of the (reenville schools can best be met with a -separatesystem '

Power...

(Continued from page 1)

our {xople to come in at 7 a,m. because of this," he added,

When the power went off this morning, we were abie to jump right on it"

Residents in other neighboring areas may have noticed their electricity switching off and on this morning also, but Green said that this was due to the Utilities (ommission having to reroute the power.

The lights in the First Street area were back on this morning tx'lore the splice was repaired tx'cause of the rerouting. About to a.m. the splice on Washington .StriH't was kx-ated and repaired.

Green noted that the broken splice was somewhat difficult to liK'ate since it is underground.

Me foresees no further difficulty with electrical failure.

This mornings 8 a.m. temfierature was 19 degrees, ^esterdays high was a cold 34 degrees and the low was 11 degrws There was no recorded precipitation and the Tar River level stfXMl at 8.1 feet on the National Weather Gauge.

JotmMo, of Fayettevak, stops to kk at the handiwork o( nature. (Reflector Photo Ttxnmy Fbniest)

N.C. Roads Open, Caution Is Advised

Recruiter Is Assigned

staff Sgt. Wallace Rusty Gee Jr. was assigned to thf Air Force Recruiting Office. 323 Evans Street here, as an Air Force recruiter.

Gee is responsible - for recruiting duties for the Air Force in the counties of Pitt. Martin. Beaufort, Washington, Tvrell. Dare and Hyde.

Prior to his assignment here. Gee was stationed with the 21st Civil Engineer Squadron at Elmendorf AFB. Anchorage, Alaska as a fire protection supervisor.

Gee is a recept graduate of the Air Force Recruiting School at Lackland AFB. Texas, where he was trained in various areas of study, including the job classification system, testing procedures, and community relations.

The new recruiter is married to the former Jeannie Matheson of Shelby and they have two children.

Avers Terrorists Aided By Russia

All roads are open in the state today, except for those in the Asheville area where some icy patches remain in rural sections.

With snow forecast for the weekend, Lt. Lloyd G, Pate of the Highway Patrol Office here gave the following hints on driving on snow or ice.

"Reduce your speed for one thing. Also, always pump your brakes when stopping to avoid skidding." said Pate. He noted that if the driver becomes frightened and locks his car brakes, he will more than likely go into a skid,

"You can also deflate your tires to about 18 or 20 pounds in order to gain more traction.

Pate added that if bad winter driving conditions persist, the best thing to do is to invest in snowsgrip tires and / or snow chains.

"The problem in eastern North Carolina is that people here are not used to that kind of weather.

Unexpected Aid In Nabbing Duo

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Police got some unexpected help in rounding up a couple of burglary suspects. A sharp-eyed goat.

When police officer Robert Colyer answered a call Wednesday in the southwestern part of the city he saw two youths and what he thought was a big dog run from a yard.

He radioed officer Robert Tilley. who was covering the area a couple blocks away, and from the description. Tilley spotted

WB - AiJHmm.

WALLACE GEE, Jr.

By BARRY SCHWEQ) Aaaodated Pren RMter

WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger says the Soviet Union is at least indirectly financing some of the terrorist training going on in Libya and Lebanon.

"Many of these terrorists are

Rules Death Is Suicide

The death of J, Bert Taylor, 83 of Ayden, who died Saturday afternoon after falling from a third-story window at Pitt Memorial Hospital, has been ruled suicide, according to Police Chief Glenn Cannon.

Attempts today to contact Medical Examiner Dr. Richard Vaughn, who investigated the death, were unsuccessful. However, Cannon said the medicat examiner ruled the death a suicide.

Taylor had been a patient in the hospital since December 19 and was being treated (or a kidney disease. He apparently opened a window in his room with no more than a 12-inch opening climbed out and fell to his death.

Vaughn said earlier this week that the impact with the ground caused Taylors death.

being trained in camps in Libya and Lebanon by organizations that themselves are financed by the Soviet Union, Kissinger said.

Previous acc'ounts have pointed to oil-rich Libya as a staging ground for terrorists. Libyas leader, Moammar Khadafy, is an arch-foe of Israel and has ties to Palestinians opposed to the Jewish state.

While other accounts have noted that some violent Palestinian elements are trained in and make their forays from Lebanon, this is the first firm suggestion by a prominent western figure that the terrorists have a common money base in the Soviet Union and the Eastern European bloc.

"Without the supply of weapons and training and organization from some of these countries, it would become infinitely more complicated to carry out these terrorist activities. Kissinger commented in a documentary to be broadcast Friday by NBC-TV.

And he said the terrorist movements are related to each other Japanese terrorists with Palestinians as well as German to Italian terrorists.

"Somebody is clearly financing the training and the organization. and some of it is clearly coming from the communist world, Kissinger said.

While adding. That doesnt mean the communist world is planning all this, he said even terrorists not directly supported by communists benefit the

communist parties

He said both terrorism and communism have their roots in alienation with the system.

Kissinger also warned against increased communist influence in Western Europe, Kissinger, .secretary of state under former Presidents Richard M. Nixon and Gerald R. Ford, now is under a multimil-lion-dollar contract to provide commentary for NBC.

the fugitives fleeing through a brush-covered vacant area.

When he approached what he thought was the dog, he found it was a goat. looking at a youth hiding in the brush.

Tilley collared the young man. took him to the police car. and looked back to see the goat peering into another clump of brush.

Sure enough, there was a second hiding youth.

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Lowly Lugs Not Good Sellers

ULD OFFER A SUGGESTION-

The tobacco lug is lowly in more ways than one.

It is the bottom leaf on the tobacco stalk and, in Eastern North Carolinas sandy soil it collects gravel which makes it weigh more but is the bane of the tobacco processing factories.

Years ago the lug was cured along with other tobacco and hauled to market to fetch whatever price it might bring. It wasnt worth much and not much was expected.

Lower stalk leaves came into their own briefly as filter cigarettes moved into popularity. The filters tended to cut down on flavor and manufacturers increased the blend of lower leaf. The heavy leaf tended to compensate for the flavor loss.

Then came the era of low tar cigarettes which meant that the lugs were the last thing that was needed in cigarette manufacturing. By then.

however, the support price levels were at the point so Stabilization Corp. had to purchase most of the lugs which appeared on the market. This has come close to breaking the organization which buys up tobacco to maintain an orderly market. Officials dont see much hope of selling the glut of lugs on the world market.

Obviously something has to be done, and before the next growing season.

A plan has been devised to allow farmers to plant up to 120 percent of quota next year. To do this, however, they would have to leave the bottom four leaves on the tobacco plant on the stalk. Lugs would not, in other words, even be harvested.

The plan is not totally satisfactory but it does open the door for discussion on ways to save the tobacco price support program.

New Commission Has Justifiable Role

Maybe the last thing which is needed is another state commission, ^ut Gov. Hunt has recently appointed one which may be desirable.

He named members to a special commission which is to review certain pcensing boards and commissions to justify their need to exist.

THIS AFTERNOON

The special commission will review 35 such boards in preparation for its first report in a year.

Justifying the existence of any governmental agency is virtually unheard of, but this can be a profitable procedure for our state, and its taxpayers.

The Problem? Washington

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH To you, a resident of North Carolina, The Economy is not Eurodollars or Petrodollars or Balances of Trade and other money-market gibberish.

Its a buck in your pocket. Its how hard it is to get that dollar; how hard it is to keep one; and that gnawing in the stomach which comes from a growing realization that a dollar saved today is 50 cents to spend ten years from now.

Its knowing that when the government gives with one hand it takes away with the other; that those dollars taken off the top for Social Security may not evey keep you in livermush and light bread when you retire.

Look for the Federal Government to do something about all that? Forget it. How can you expect the government to solve the problem. . when the Federal Government is the problem, says U. S. Senator Jesse Helms.

Government is destroying job opportunities choosing instead to pump temporary money measures Into bureaucracies which dont

THE INSIDE REPORT

function; hiking minimum wages till the jobs disappear for those who need them most; creating apprehensions, red tape, and harassment to the point that business is stymied. Helms believes.

Restore

America must act to restore fiscal sanity by restoring the free enterprise system and pulling back federal controls over everything citizens try to do. It is not, says Helms, a question of how long such a move would take, but rather whether we have the political courage to do it.

The nut of the problem. Helms says, is that the nations political leaders talk one way at home; another in Washington. Many of my fellow senators privately agree with me. But when it comes to casting a vote . . they are looking at the next election.

There is not a single federal programincluding defense which is a Helms sweetheartwhich doesnt have fat clear up to the eyeballs.

But the pressure mounts

on every vote involving money . . .and that is where you see my colleagues buckle. They leave the floor saying, I feel like a whore.

NOBUTT

Helms philosophy of conservatism has earned a national reputation, and as he enters a campaign for re-election in November, the former Raleigh television commentator is a recognized national leader of the conservative position.

That position. Helms argues, suits those who voted him into the Senate. Citizens are tired of grandiose governmental schemes to solve all problems. If I thought government could solve (our problems) by spending and pumping more money into tbe economy, I would accept that...

People are mesmerized into pushing for governmental control and regulation as the solution. . .1 dont think

the Federal government knows anything about running a railroad, or truck line, or airline. There is an uninterrupted experience of what it costs to do anything on the federal level... ALobby

The only solution, says the Republican senator, is a peoples lobby to match the power of the unions, the governmental agencies, the numerous vested interests.

People have got to get involved and stay involved. We are at the point where every citizen has an obligation to keep truly informed. . .not just listening to the gloss and superficialities, but learning what things mean.

If we dont get control we are going to follow Great Britain right down the tube, Helms fears.

For his strongly voiced viewpoints, Helms has won the label Senator No He says he is not defensive of that title; that he represents the majority of North Carolinians who voted for him six years ago and will continue to say the same things on the campaign stump as he does in Washington.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Why Carter Hip-Shoots

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - President Carters embarrassing verbal stumbles in trying to please all sides in the politics of Mideast peacemaking brought an anguished, though private, cry for help from a prominent Democrat to White House counsel Robert Lipshutz.

At a recent small luncheon, this Democrat complained that Mr. Carters crashing through verbal thickets with one explosive word contradicting another left everyone in the dark as to what U.S. policy really is. Unplanned ambiguity, he said, must cease.

The answer helps explain presidential contortions that switched the Presidents foreign trip to Egypt at midcourse and generates worry about the future. This was Lipshutzs reply; Jimmy Carter is contemptuous of

Richard M. Nixons careful formulations and insists that his own free-wheeling talk works better.

The President really means it when he says he wants an open administration, Lipshutz told his luncheon guests. Hes going to continue that way; Nixon never said a word that wasnt weighed and tested; there was no such thing as spontaneity in the formulations of his foreign policy; Jimmy is different; he speaks freely and he speaks his mind.

Even if spontaneity and the drive to be different from Nixon not sheer clumsiness truly explain the Presidents verbal pratfalls, that does not mitigate the consternation his repeated mistakes have caused in Mideast capitals. His year-end television interview Dec. 28, on the eve of his world trip, was the most recent case in point.

What was so embarrass-

The Daily Reflector

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ing to President Sadat was not Mr. Carters often-stated opposition to an independent Palestinian state. It was the thorny offshoot of a new thought: these stateless Palestinian residents under Israeli military control might decide to be...Israeli citizens..,to actually run for the Knesset (the Israeli parliament).

Such a thought in the real world of Mideast politics was appalling to Sadat and Arab leaders everywhere, revealing presidential misconception of reality never evidenced before.

In his early homeland formulation - delivered without forethought in Clinton, Mass., last March 21 -Mr. Carter spoke feelingly: There has to be a homeland provided for the Palestinian refugees who have suffered for many, many years. No mention there of Palestinians as wards of Israel.

Likewise, when asked at his April 8 press conference, just after Sadats visit here, if there should be Jordanian control of the Palestinian homeland, Mr. Carter jockeyed: Thats a question that 1 wouldnt want to answer for President Sadat. I will let him make his own statements publicly and I

Strength For Today

THE WASTE OF EVIL

One of the devastating effects of evil is the waste it produces. This is as true in our individual lives as it is in the world around us. For example, any wrong impulse, harbored in mind or in heart, takes the edge off ones intelligence. Think of the hours many people waste brooding over injuries, meditating revenge. Millions of people spend their lives daydreaming not a heinous sin in itself but something that piles up an enormous amount of waste when computed in

Courts' Burden Grows

dont intend to repeat what he tells me privately. That had the ring of a ^xxl, solid answer.

By July 12, however, Mr. Carter seemed to be feeling pressure from Israel. Asked again about the homeland, he said his preference was for an entity that should be tied in with Jordan and not be independent.

Besides fumbling the homeland question on several occasions, Mr. Carter also has shown singular lack of follow-through on the question of Israeli settlements in occupied Arab territory.

Shortly after Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begins trip here in July, the President said he had let (Begin) know very strongly that any new settlements would cause-the U.S. deep concern.

But a bit later, on Aug. 5, after Begin continued to approve new settlements and legalize old ones, Mr. Carter told reporters: 1 think what he did was in consonance with the desiqes of the Israeli people. That introduced a new factor in the settlments equation which was manna to Israelis hungry for a show of American sympathy, but it was an unexpected blow to the Arabs.

Five years have passed since a blue-ribbon commission recommended a new National Court of Appeals. Nothing much has happened since then nothing much beyond a further increase in the flood of litigation that washes over our federal courts. It is time to take a fresh look at the situation.

The recommendations of the commission headed by Paul Freund were intended primarily to ease the strain on the Supreme Court. Though there is some dispute about what the figures mean, the basic data are not in dispute. As recently as 1951, the high court received 1,300 petitions for review. In the

last term, the number swelled to more than 4,700. Petitions are now running at an average of 90 a week.

At lower levels of federal jurisprudence, the picture is substantially the same. In the past 16 years, the number of civil cases filed in Federal District Courts has soared from 59,300 to 130,600. In this period, the number of cases taken to the Federal Circuit Courts has more than quadrupled. In a word, our courts are swanfiped.

It is no problem to explain the why of this flood. In recent years Congress has created new regulatory agencies as if it were incubating eggs, and every agency has

Other Editors Say Drivel From D.C.

(TlwRaM^TIinM)

How regrettable it is that the obvious need for the City of Raleigh to examine its hiring practices for racial and sex discrimination and to conscientiously work toward eliminating it is clouded - if not obscured - by the idiotic drivel that flows in an endless stream from the mouths of Washington bureaucrats.

Raleigh is currently being ordered by the Office of Revenue Sharing, under threat of a $2.5 million fund cutoff, among other things to put women in 43 per cent of city jobs, in every department.

The practical and physical impossibility of achieving this within six months, five years or ever is apparent to almost everyone but the parasitic irresponsibles in Washington who have nothing else to do but issue senseless edicts such as the one given Raleigh.

Consider, for example, the comments of one Priscilla Crane, the official flack for the Office of Revenue Sharing. Asked if a citys taxpayers would, under the edict, be obligated to provide an unskilled woman with six years of chemical and engineering training so she could if she wished, supervise a wastewater treatment plant, Ms. Crane readily replied Why shouldnt they?

Its this kind of unmitigated ignorance, if not arrogance, that sets the publics teeth on edge and engenders the rise of right wing demogoguery in the land.

And it makes Councilman William Knights response of We cant slap the federal government in the face and say You're wrong sound awfully inane.

The government in this case is wrong, just as wrong as the city would be saying it could not improve upon its present record of minority hiring.

Yes, the city can allow women to apply for vacant positions in the fire department and other nearly-all male job areas. It might even allow women to try lugging garbage cans if some wish. But it should not and hopefully will never force them into work they either want nor can physically handle just to satisfy Washingtons quotas.

And certainly the taxpayers, already being bled dry financially to support the bureaucratic monolith in Washington, will and should rise up in rebellion at the idea of subsidizing the kind of foolishness Ms. Crane advocates.

hatched a thousand regulations that provide the stuff of lawsuits. "The Supreme Court itself, in the years that Chief Justice Earl Warren was in charge, enormously expanded the rights of defendants in criminal cases: most of the statistical increase in the high courts case load results from prisoners petitions.

At bottom, as Judge Shirley Hufstedler has pointed out. is the iitigious nature of the American people and their mistaken view of the role of the federal courts. Americans sue one another with reckless abandon, and they cherish a naive belief that federal judges were ^ meant to solve all the social, racial, educational and economic issues of our time.

None of these root causes is subject to easy remedy. The incoming Congress will resume its struggle over new judgeships, but it is doubtful that even 150 new judges at the district and circuit levels will resolve the troubling situation up top. The problems cited by the commission five yars ago have not gone away; they have merely grown larger.

One such serious problem arises from continuing con-flicts among the 11 judicial circuits on issues of federal law. These are not abstract issues, interesting only to judges and law professors. Conflicts touch upon the admissibility of evidence in criminal trials, on the disposition of cases involving libel and obscenity, on statutory questions of tax law of surpassing concern to the taxpayers. Scarcely an area of contemporary law is untouched by the uncertainty that results when one circuit says "yea and another says nay.

Another problem goes to the image of the high court and the quality of its work Because of the intolerable volume of petitions, the Court can review less than 4 per cent of the cases in which review is sought. Scores of important cases that would have been heard 20 or 25 years ago have to be passed by. It is humanly impossible for the nine justices personally to give careful consideration to each of the petitions

(Coitflnued on page 5)

Crunch

Faces

Baker

By BILL RAWLINS Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE. Tcnn. (AP) --Ellorts lo pressure Senate Minority l,eader Howard Baker to oppose the Panama Canal treaties increase Monday when a s(|uad ot congressmen arrives on the first .stop in a five-day national tour.

Bakers Panama stand could determine whether the treaty will be ratified. *

Helping lead the charge is a state repre.sentative who plans to .st'ek the Republican nomination for governor at the same time Baker runs for re-election. Baker. R-'fenn.. concedes Tennessee sentiment is heavily rcafv.

The senator, with 1980 presidential ambitions, has no known Republican opposition. But Rep. Harold .Sterling, R-Memphis. the legislator helping arrange the visit of the Washington "Truth .Squad. said the Panama is,sue could be a factor in his race for the GOP nomination for governor.

Two IX'mocrats also said Wednesday they may run for Bakers seat. .Secretary of State Gentry Crowell said Wednesday he is considering running for the IXmiocratic nomination for Bakers .Senate seat. J.D. Lee, tormer president of the American Trial Lawyers Association and president of the recently adjourned state Constitutional Convention, also is eyeing the IXmiocratic race.

Arriving Monday will be a delegation including five U.S. .senators and four U.S. representatives The congressmen are .Sens Jesse Helms, R-N.C.; Strom Thurmond. R-S.C.; Paul Laxalt. R-Nev ; Jake Garn. R-Utah. and Reps Phil Crane, R-III.: Mickey Edwards. R-Okla.; George Hansen. R-Wyo., and l>arry McDonald. D-Ga.

During the 6,900-mile flying trip, the "Truth Squad will then visit to Atlanta. Miami, Cincinnati, St Ixntis, Denver and Portland. Ore.

Laxalt was Ronald Reagans national campaign manager in 1976 when the tormer California governor, a staunch canal treaty opponent, narrowly lost the GOP presidential nomination to lormer President Gerald Ford Sterling, who helped draft an anti-treaty plank as a memtier ot 1976 GOP platform committee, claims the support in the governors race of the Reagan faction of the Ten-nessw party.

Sterlings opponent in the campaign lor the GOP nomination for governor is Lamar Alexander, a former Baker

(ContimwdonpageS)

40 Years Ago Today

January 12,1938

A 100-gallon capacity steam still situated in Belvoir township, was located and destroyed by Pitt County ABC officers, J. M. Ward and J. L. Taylor.

The still was not in operation when officers came upon it, but Mr. Ward expressed the belief it had been operated yesterday as the water in it was still hot. Fourteen-hundred gallons of beer was found about the still.

Soviet Russia's new Red Parliament opened its first session with Joseph Stalin and other government leaders watching from seats of honor in the rebuilt throne room of the Kremlin.

LynnCaveriy

Big Tax Cut Hopes Dampened

years and decades.

Even those who live the longest have little enough time to live creatively. As Cecil Rhodes, one of the architects of the British Empire. said on his deathbed, "There is so much to do, and so little time in which to do it. One of Satans most subtle thrusts consists in persuading us to waste our time, strength, energy, and purpose in enterprises not necessarily sinful merely futile. Wasted lives are just as lost as sinful lives.

-ByElWuiDni^

ByOWENUIiJlANN Associated Pre Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -One of Congress most powerful leaders on tax matters says he favors a smaller tax cut this year than the $25 billion President Carter is expected to purpose later this month.

Citing a stronger than expected economic recovery. Rep. A1 Ullman, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, said a $25 billion tax reduction is too high and might prove inflationary.

The Oregon Democrat added in a telephone interview Wednesday that whatever the cut is he would not give a specific figure it should take effect by July 1. if Congress can act by then, rather than Oct. I as Carter is proposing.

Ullman also said that several controversial tax revisions Carter wants to

tack onto his tax cut, such as eliminating certain business tax breaks and deductions, are almost certain to be put off until at least 1979.

The tax cut should only be as large as would be needed to offset new federal energy and Social Security tax increases. Ullman said, adding that he could not give a figure now because the energy plan is still bottled up in Congress.

He acknowledged, though, that "if we get the full crude oil lax, the two new taxes "could be in the range of the $15 billion to $16 billion that some economists have estimated.

The oil tax. which would add about 7 cents to the price of a gallon of gasoline, was proposed by Carter and passed by the House but rejected by the Senate. It remains in conference committee.

Congress did complete _

action last month on Social Security legislation that will shaiply boost taxes for both workers and employers. Government officials estimate the taxes will go up by about $4 billion this year.

Twenty-five billion (dollars) is more than an offset, Ullman said "It would be dangerous to put out too high a figure now and get locked into something that is more than the economy would need. It would be inflationary.

Carter has not announced details of his tax cut plan, which he is expected to unveil in a few weeks. But administration .sources have put the total reduction at $25 billion; a figure Ullman did not dispute.

Oct. 1 is the start of the new fiscal year. If a lax cut were to take effect July 1, Congress would have to revise the

budget that it already aproved for the current 1978 fiscal year Ullman said the size of a lax cut also has to be weighed against the need for revenues and the need to work toward a balanced budget as quickly as possible.

As for it taking effect by July 1, he said, We certainly cant pass a tax cut until we get an energy package. I favor July I. if it is possible, and that depends on the energy program.

Ullman said he favors Carters general approach to a tax reduction, which administration sources say includes a 2 percent cut in tax rates for individuals and businesses, replacement of the $750 personal exemption with a $250 credit and a more liberal investp:ient credit for business.

RawlinrXol...

(Continued fnm page 4)

aide who won the 197-4 (04 nomination idr governor, but lost the election. Baker was Ford's Tennessee campaign manager in 1971). when Ford narrowly won the popular vote but lost by one delegate to Reagan in the states presidential primary.

' Baker flew to Panama last week and told Panama leaders the treaty cannot tK> ratified by the Senate unless It is modilied. The treaty would turn the canal over to Panama in the year 2IMX). Baker indicated a major problem is a provision calling for joint U.S.-Panamanian defense of the canal after that time.

Jenkins Recognized By NJ. General Assembly

r%:. >,rx t) i 4 KirrI i an

Kilpatrick...

(Co^med fnmi 4)

dumped in their chambers. In the end, most of the petitions "have to be disposed of with a cursory glance dr a clerks memorandum.

The great advantage of a National Court of Appeals, going beyond its role in resolving conflicts among the circuits, might lie in simple relief of pressure at the Supreme Court itself. The nine justices fritter away too much of their time on necessary trivia: and the trivia detract from the Courts indispensable function. This is to think: and having thought, to decide: and having decided, to spell out the reasons for its decisions in cogent, lucid, convincing opinions. Todays justices have little time for thought, reading and reflection, and their opinions often show it.

The Freund recommendations need not be endorsed in every particular, but they address a critical need and they just might work In any event, they merit renewed discussion.

Evans-Novak...

(Coirtlmied from page 4)

There has be^n no presidential response yet to the Israeli decision last week to send new settlers to the occupied Egyptian Sinai. Considering the ups and downs of Mr Carters Mideast verbalisms, that should cause no surprise In sum, Mr. Carters loose lip on issues of life and death to Jews and Arabs of the Mideast have caused anguish to many parties, including some of the President's most stalwart American supporters. So far, there has been no mortal damage to his overall drive for a peaceful settlement, which he has pursued with more intensity than his predecessors in the White House.

What is needed now is less hip-shooting and less effort to contrast Jimmy Carter from Richard Nixon. That is why, when he gave the results of his 45-minute talk with Sadat last Wednesday to resolve his self-created emergency, his decision to read a rare written statement brought sighs of relief. In at least this one case, the ambiguity necessary for both sides was careful and intentional. After all the amateurish impromptu diplomacy, it could be a sign of creeping professionalism.

ECU News Bureau

The General Assembly of New Jersey has given formal recognition to Dr. l,.eo W. Jenkins, a native of New Jersey, for his achievements as president and chancellor of East Carolina University.

In a resolution adopted in session at Trenton, N.J., the legislative body commended Jenkins for his long and distinguished record of public service to the citizens of North Carolina and expressed pride "in his achievements as a native son and representative of the state of New Jersey."

Jenkins, who has 30 years of service at East Carolina, including being president and chancellor since 1960, was born in Succasunna, Morris County, N.J. He holds degrees from Rutgers University, Columbia University and New York University, and served in the

Programs At Church Listed

Services for St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church will lie as follows: on Thursday at 7::), p.m. prayer meeting: on Friday at 7:30 p.m.. member meeting: on Saturday at 8 p.m., quarterly meeting and services begin with Holy Communion: on Sunday at 11 a.m.. morning worship with the Pastor Hattie Cobb in charge, music by the Senior Choir at 3 p.m. Elder James Phillip and his congregation from Bethel C h ;i p e 1. Washington, and at 7:30 p.m. Elder Frwl Teel will preach, and music will bt by St. Matthews .Senior Choir.

HEATING COST AID

WASHINGTON (API - The Federal Disaster Assistance Administration says it will pay hall the cost of winter heating for lederally-lunded mobile homes occupied by victims ol last November's mountain floods.

U.S. Marine Corps in World War 11. He was profes.sor of education at Montclair State, N.J.. Teachers College 1945-46. and Assistant to I he Commissioner of Higher Education in New Jersey 194(>-47

"While .serving as President and Chancellor of East Carolina University, Dr. Uo Warren Jenkins, recognizing that eastern North Carolina was a 'sleeping giant which would soon awaken to its potential greatness, succeeded in making

Debnath Chairs Math Sessions

ECU News Bureau

Dr. Lokenath Debnath. professor of niathmatics and physics at East Carolina University. chaired two sessions and presented a research report at,, the 84th annual meeting of the American Mathematical Society in Atlanta last week.

Debnath chaired sessions on integral equations and transforms and on fluid mechanics, and discussed the results of his research on waves in a running stream which was carried out with Dr Uma Basu of Calcutta University.

the University the third largest university in North Carolina, establishing a four-year, degree granting School of Medicine at East Carolina University for which he received the North Carolina Public Service award in 1977." the resolution said.

A copy of the resolution, signed by the Speaker and attested by tlie Clerk, has been presented to Dr. Jenkins.

National Exams Next Month

ECU News Bureau

The American College Testing Assessment, the Pharmacy College Admission Test and tlie National Teacher Examinations will be administered at East Carolina University during February.

.Scheduled for Feb. 18 is the National Teacher Examinations, and the other two standardized tests will be given Feb. 11.

Persons who wish to register to take the tests may receive further information and application materials from the ECU Testing Center. 105 Speight Building, East Carolina University, Greenville. N.C. 27834.

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Gifts &

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l igurines Sewing Boxes

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Discontinued Jewelry from Fall & Winter

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Discontinued Styles. Burlington Hose reduced 25%

-Tte Dty Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thureday, Januai^ U, 1978

SEATS UP FRONT Most country stores have benches out front and the customers find them a pt^ular place to pause or finish their soft drinks. These three stores In south Georgia and north

Florida are typical exanq)les of the genre of stores that offer customers a glln4)se at retail merchandising, country style. (AP Laserphoto)

Country Stores Pose^p Reminder Of The ^st

VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) - A reminder of the past for many

Talk Plans For Awards Banquet

GRIFTON - The Grifton Chamber of Commerce and several Grifton Jaycees met last Thursday at the Grifton Library to make plans for the joint Awards Banquet scheduled on Jan. 30.

The dinner will honor Griftons Outstanding Citizen with the Distinguished Service Award. Installation of new officers will be on the agenda also, and newcomers to Grifton will be guests of the Chamber of Commerce.

The Awards Banquet will be held at 7 p.m. Monday. Jan. 30 at the Grifton School cafeteria and will be catered by the American Restaurant. Those wishing to attend may contact Chamber Secretary Joyce McLawhorn at 5244191 during business hours.

Americans, country stores which abound in rural south Georgia and north Florida face many modern problems.

The isolated stores whif often offer benches outside customers and still stock lo^g-discontinued nostrums Mve become easy targets foyban-dits.

But Mrs. Ethel Waldrup, who has run her small store near Cherry Lake, Fla., since 1947, has found a novel method to

away potential thieves. he told one holdup man, The 4x)rd will not let you rob me. Go away.

And he did.

Bo Belinski, who has a store in Pinetta, Fla., has an old-fashioned solution to another modern problem. He refuses to give credit, telling customers who want credit to see a bank for a loan.

"Credit will not pay store expenses, he said.

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CHARl.F.STON. S.C. (APi A former .South ('arolina state rcprc.sentalive and seven other men have lx>en arrested alter some 19.(KW pounds of marijuana were seized Wednesday on an island partially owned by Gov. James B. Edwards.

Former Rep. J. Sidi Lime house, a Republican larmer trotii Johns Island in Charles Ion County, was released on $7.5.(MK) bond on charges of smuggling and possession of marijuana with intent to distribute. according to a State Law Knforeement Division spokesman.

lamehoase turned himself in to police here Wednesday evening after learning a warrant had been issued tor his arrest, said the S.KD spokesman. Hugh Munn.

The other seven persons., all from Florida and Ohio, were being held Wednesday on bonds ranging from $.50,000 to $75,000.

Empress To Ask Clinic Advice

ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP) -Iranian Empress Farah Dibah Pahlavi will arrive here Sunday for a three-day visit with officials at the Mayo Clinic, it has been reported.

The Rochester Post-Bulletin said in Wednesdays editions that the 40-year-old empress will discuss plans for a pediatric clinic, and hospital in Iran that is being modeled after Rochester facilities.

In a statement, the clinic said only, "She is not a clinic patient at this time.

During a two-day visit in 1975, the Shah of Irans wife toured the clinic and the pediatric wing at St. Marys hospital.

A team of pediatric specialists and hospital officials later visited Iran to help advise in plans lor a new medical facility.

A spokesman for the Kahler Hotel in Rochester confirmed Wednesday that Empress Farah Dibah and her party had registered at the hotel. The hotel is located across from the Mayo Clinic and is connected to the medical facility by a pedestrian subway.

LEIBOWrrZOIES

NEW YORK (AP) - Samuel Leibowitz. the defense lawyer in the Scottsboro Boys rape case died Wednesday at the age of 84. He later served as Brooklyn County Court judge and New York Supreme Court justice for 29 years.

Ex-Lawmaker In Of Marijuana

Munn .said,

Limehousc, 39, al.so has a pari ownership in Hutchinson Island in the Colleton River, a hunting retreat where the marijuana was found.

tie served in the .South Carolina House in 1907-08 and in 1971-72. and ran an unsuecess-tul eampaign against U.S. Kep. Mendel Davis. D-S.C., lor the state's 1st District congressional .seat in 1972.

Charged with con.spiracy to smuggle, smuggling and possession with intent to distribute were Joseph Oltmann, 31, of Coral Springs, Ela.: Mark

Bauer. 25, of Dayton. Ohio: Brian E. Schaufele, 32. of West I^alm Beach, Fla : Stephen C. Avery. 28, ot Gainesville, f'la.: James Snyder, 28. of Dayton: Paul Liwwell. 29, ot Carlisle. Ohio: and Richard J. Hunt, 36, Coral Springs.

Oltmann and Bauer were being held under $.50,(KX) bond each, Munn said, while bonds of $75,(XK) were set lor the rest.

The governors pre.ss aide and executive assistant, Robert G. Liming, said Edwards had "bt'en in elo.se contact with law enlorcement authorities in reference to the entire situation. He is happy to hear that authorities have made several arrests and seized 19.000 pounds of marijuana with an estimated street value of $6,8 million.

f'rank Kinney, director of the U.S. Customs Patrol Division in Charleston, said the arrests were the result ol several days of surveillance by several law enlorcement organizations.

Agents kept watch as a .50-loot vessel, the Helen L. II. left

Charleston Sunday night and returned Tuesday morning, he .said. Then they seized the boat, an airplane on a Johns Island airstrip and several vehicles.

Thret* persons were arrested at the boat, which was d<xked at Mount Pleasant on the opposite side of Charleston harlxir from the city. Agents found marijuana residue inside.

Charts found on the Ixiat led officers to ttutchinson Island in the Colleton River, some 40 miles south of Charleston, where they found the marijuana. The other lour persons were arrested at a motel at Points South, a recreation development near Hilton Head I.sland.

Offer Program In Gymnastics

ECU News Bureau

Registration for the Childrens Gymnastics Program offered by East Carolina University is scheduled for Sunday. Jan. 15 in Memorial Gym. 14 p.m.

The program is sponsored by the Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, and is open to all area children from 6-18 years of age.

A registration fee of $15 will be charged for seven weeks of classes.

If the Sunday registration date is inconvenient, an alternative appointment can be set with Dr. Richard Lauffer, Coordinator of Physical Education at ECU.

J'yxsUL

With Your Purchase

Get into Plastercraft this winter! It's fun, easy the whole family can enjoy it. We have the largest selection of uhpainted plaques, lamps,, statues, vases, planters, animals, faces, etc. in the state.

And to help you get started we will give you 3 bottles of flat or 2 bottles of metallic paints FREE for every $5.00 worth of whiteware purchased during the month of January.

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Gilead Briefs & Bikinis

Reg. 2.50 Now

4 for 5.00

White and assorted Bikini, 4-7 Briefs, 4-8 100% Nylon.

OLGA

no. 307. Light fiberfill no seam bra. Lace covered straps. White, nude. Reg. 9.00, Now 7.49.

no. 407. Wonderwear with tummy control. Reg. 7.50 Now 5.99.

WARNERS

Underwire bra. In white only. Reg. 9.00, Now 7.99.

VASSARETTE

Pretty, lacy, underwire bra. Nude only. Reg. 8.50, Now 6.79.

Control pant liner. In white & nude. Reg. 15.00, Now 11.99.

Check our discontinued Bra & Girdles by famoui makers.

Reduced Va off.

S leep w ear Pajamas, gowns, long & short lengths, in flannel, nylon polyester. Also warm, wonderful robes. Reg. 8.00 to 70.00.Now 5.33 to 46.67

Downtown Pitt Plaza

The Dtfy Raflector, Greenville, N.C.Thundiy, Jniy Ml, vm-7

20% Off.

Sale 3 for 3.18

Reg. 3 for 3.98. Full-cut and comfortable T-shirts, athletic shirts and briefs of Fortrel polyester/combed cotton. Shirts in white, sizes 34 to 46. Briefs in white, sizes 28 to 44.

Sale 3 for 4.15

Reg. 3 lor 5.19. Closed-front boxer shorts of Fortrel polyester/ combed cotton. White, pastels and prints. Sizes 28 to 44

Reg. 3 for 2.98. Little boys T-shirts and full-cut briefs of Fortrel polyester/cotton. White in sizes 2 to 7.

Sale 3 for 2.79

Reg. 3 for 3.49. Boys T-shirts and full-cut briefs of Fortrel polyester/ cotton. White in sizes 8 to 20.

Save on underwear for all the family.

30% to 35% off.

Sale 85

Reg. 1.29. Womens Saniterry bikini brief of nylon/cotton with terry shieid. White and one size fits all.

Sale 1.22

Reg. 1.75. Womens full-fashioned Mon-velle brief of stretch nylon/spandex with cotton knit shield. White and pastels, one size fits all.

Sale 1.04

Reg. 1.49. Womens Monvelle bikini brief of stretch nylon/spandex with cotton knit shieid. White and pastels, one size fits all. Sale prices elfecllvc through Saturday.

Sale 3 for 2.71

Reg. 3 for 2.99. Girls sleeveless shirt of polyester/cotton. White in sizes 4 to 14.

Sale 3 for 1.91

Reg. 3 for 2.39. Girls brief of 100% cotton. White and. pastels in sizes 4 to 14.

Sale 55

Reg. 69C. Girls popcorn knit brief of 100% cotton. White, pastels;

4 to 14. All bikinis 20% off.

18% to 36% off Mens suits.

Sale 59.99 Sale 59.99

Reg. $85. Continental cut vested suit of woven polyester In smart solid colors. Regular, short and long sizes.

L f...

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20% off

baby furniture.

Sale 39.10

Reg. 48.88 Single dropside crib of walnut in natural finish. 42"x30"x54".

Sale 14.30

Reg. 17.88 63 coil mattress with laminated cover in gingham check.

Sale *52

Reg. $65. B&sic four drawer chest of walnut in natural or white enamel finish. Only 2 to sell. Sale prices effective through Saturday.JCPenney

Rag. $90. Classic tailored soft shoulder vested suit of woven polyester in natty stripes. Regular, short and long sizes.

Save 50% off

The JCPenney slack. Sale 7.

Reg*. $14. JCPenney slack of Dacron polyester with beU loops, Ban-Rol waist and flare leg. Heather cqjprs. in sizes 28 to 42.

Womens jeans in cotton corduroy.

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SThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thureday, January 12, ISTI

Community Armed And Angry Over Mysterious Murderer

By GARY MfflOCES Associated Press Writer

BADKN, Pa (AP) F'olice consult computers. But people in this steelmaking region are turning to simpler hardware to protect themselves from a killer who has slain seven of their neighbors

The modest homes in this wooded hillside community took on postcard prettiness with this week's heavy snowfall.

Chimney smoke rises from a yellow frame home on McNair Stree>t. but it is empty. Police, not the homeowners, keep the furnace burning. John Shel-kons. .56. a steelworker, was killed by a .shotgun blast in his home early Saturday.

His wife, Kathern, 48, is hospitalized in fair condition after being beaten and apparently left for dead.

She later gave police a description of the assailant 6-foot-2, 210 pounds. 25 years old. brown hair, brown eyes.

Investigators are trying to determine if the killing is linked to four other attacks within a 12-mile radius since September.

Data is being fed into a police computer in Pittsburgh in hopes key patterns will emerge, but broad similarities are already clear.

In three earlier attacks on couples, the men were killed by shotgun blasts and the women were beaten to death or never found. In a fifth case, a paraplegic man and his wife were beaten to death.

"We've got a maniac running around, said tavern ow'ner Sam Burson, an outdoorsman who has always kept a loaded pistol in his home. Others are arming for the first time.

"Some are buying handguns, some shotguns. Its way out of proportion to what we normally sell. said Pete Neft. manager of Sols sporting goods store in nearby Ambridge.

"I dont lock my doors. I have guns but I don't even bother to load them because Im not a bit afraid, said 61-year-old Mary Wilson, who lives less than a block from the Shelkons' home.

"If he ever started to kill me. Im afraid hed be the one thats dead because I'd just beat the hell out of him, she added.

Other unsolved attacks on couples.

Richard Hyde, 84, Moon Township, shot to death Dec. 3. Wife. Donna. 34, fatally beaten and raped.

William Adams, 31, Falls-ton, shot to death in his trailer Nov. 20. Wife, Nancy, 29, miss" ing.

John F'eeny, 17, shot to death in his van Oct, 22. Girlfriend, Renee Gregor, 16, missing.

Joseph Weinman, 30, of Marshall Township, a paraplegic, beaten to death Sept, 30. Wife, Kathy, beaten to death.

Police Charge For Paul Lynde

SALT LAKK CITY (AP) -Comedian Paul Lynde has been charged with interfering with a police officer.

Police Capt. Sam I,eaver said Lynde was arrested early Wednesday in front of a tavern.

Leaver said an officer was investigating a car burglary when Lynde insisted that the officer attend to Lyndes complaint that his briefcase with $1,000 in cash and valuables inside had been stolen.

The 51-year-old comedian was here to record a segment of the "Donny and Marie television show.

FOR PROTECTION - A recent rash of unsolved murders in western Pennsylvania has caused a buying spree of handguns. Mark Jones, with his wife

Janet, examine a weapon in an Ambridge, Pa. sporting goods store. (AP Laserphoto)

Raleigh Police Claim 'Dent' in Drug Pushtu rs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Raleigh Police say they made a big dent in the citys drug pusher population with their Operation Snowflake, a massive round of arrests based on 143 days of undercover work by a single officer.

Starting early Wednesday morning, 64 officers from seven police agencies began rounding up nearly 100 persons named in sealed indictments returned earlier this week by the Wake County Grand Jury.

Sixty five had been arrested by Wednesday afternoon, most in their late teens and early 20s.

It was the largest drug operation ever staged in Raleigh, according to police, costing the

Ribbon-Cutting At New Offices Slated Friday

Ribbon cutting ceremonies for Life of Virginia Insurance Companys new Greenville office at 1206 Charles Boulevard will be held Friday, Jan. 13 at 7 p.m., according to Harold H. Pittman, district manager for the company.

Pittman invited the public to attend the ribbon cutting and open house activities.

According to the district manager. Mayor Percy Cox and other local dignitaries will be present for the opening ceremonies.

William L. Wilson is manager of the local office which serves Greenville and surrounding areas. Pittman said that Life of Virginia has been in business for 107 years and now ranks among the iargest insurance companies in the United States.

Life of Virginia home offices are located in Richmond, Va.

city more than $10,000. It was aimed at relatively small-time, teenage drug traffic in North and West Raleigh, although police said some larger dealers were arrested.

"Operation Snowflake also included ,56 drug arrests made last month at a concert at the Raleigh Civic Center most of

Destroyed By Lady Churchill

LONDON (AP) - The late Lady Clementine Spencer-Churchill destroyed a portrait of her husband. Sir Winston Churchill, that the former British prime minister had once said made him look "half-witted."

Wednesday, the executors of the estate of Lady Spencer-Churchill, who died on Dec. 12 at the age of 92, said she destroyed the portrait by Graham Sutherland before her husband died in 1965.

After the portrait was presented to Churchill by the Iloases ol Parliament on his 80.th birthday in 1954. it vanished. Lady Spencer-Churchill had refused to say what she did with it.

The executors said Wednesday that Lady Spencer-Church-ill "had been distressed to see how much the picture, which tx)th she and Sir Winston disliked, preyed on her husband's mind"

them for misdenuanor marijuana pos.se.ssion - bringing the total arrested to 168.

The roundup tegan at 4 a.m. Wednesday. I'ho.se arrested were charged with selling drugs to officer Steve Davis. Davis lived undercover in a Raleigh apartment and drove a rented car during the 143-day campaign.

Most of the charges were for the sale of marijuana, according to police, who said 6.54 ounces were bought or seized. Other drugs bought and seiztxl by the police included hashish, heroin. MDA, LSD, cocaine, PCP (an animal tranquilizer) and other assorted pills.

In all. $:14,238 in illegal drugs were bought or seized, police said.

"When we went into the operation, we attempted to buy snialler quantities of drugs but tried to make at least two buys from each individual to establish him as a dealer, Johnson said.

"That way. we didnt have to spend as much money, but we got the same results, Johnson said, "I think we can say that at least 85 percent of the total would be considered persons who were actively involved in dealing drugs.

The national anthem of Afghanistan is Lui Salami, or National Anthem. Adopted in 1943, it has no words.

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CORRECTION

The following items were incorrectly stated in the Wednesday, Jon. 11th advertisement for Shop-Eze and Spain's Foodland. It should have read as follows:

FOODLAND-ALL FLAVORS

PIZZA

BIRDSEYE

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STORE HOURS: MON.-THURS.

8 A.M. TO 8 P.M.

FR 1.81 SAT.

8:00 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

STORE HOURS: MON.-SAT. 8:30 A.M. TO9 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 9A.M.T04PWI.

30% off mens dress shirts.

Sale 8.40 Sale 7

Reg. $12. Long sleeve dress shirt of polyester/Pima cotton broadcloth. Solid colors in sizes 14'/i to 17. Short sleeve. Reg. $10, Sale $7

Sale 8.40

Reg. $12. Long sleeve dress shirt of polyester/ cotton. Neat, clean stripe combos in sizes 14W to 17 Short sleeve. Reg. $10, Sale $7

Sale *7

Reg. $10. Long sleeve dress shirt of polyester/ cotton with button down or medium spread collar. End-on-end solid colors in sizes to 17.

Short sleeve. Reg, $9, Sale 6.30

Sale 3 for *10

Reg. $5 to $6. Long sleeve dress shirt of polyester/cotton broadcloth. Solid colors in sizes 14,^ to 17.

Short sleeve. Reg $4 to $5, Sale 3 for $10

Reg. $10. Long sleeve dress shirt of Ultressa* Dacron polyester doubleknit. Solids in 14% to 17. Short sleeve. Reg. $9, Sale 6.30

24% to 33% Off

sportshirts.

50% off

Entire stock of womens coats and jackets.

Saie 5.99

Reg. *9. Short sleeve golf shirt of cotton/polyester. Solids in sizes S,M,L,XL.

Reg. *9- Short sleeve striped knit shirt of polyester/cotton. Great combos in sizes S,M,L,XL.

Saie 4.50

Reg. 6.50. Long sleeve sport shirt of polyester/cotton. Yarn dyed plaids in sizes S,M,L.XL.

Short sleeve. Reg. 5.50, Sate 3.99.

Reg. 6.50. Long sleeve sport shirt of polyester/cotton. Solids in sizes S,M,L,XL.

Short sleeve. Reg. 5.50, Sale 3.99.

JCPenney

Shop JCPenney, Pitt Plaza. Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday through Saturday.

The Delly Reflector, Greenvflle, N.C.-lhuredey, January 12,1978-*

Sale 23.20

Twin

w iwin

Scatter-patterned spread features

Queen; reg. $41. Safe 32.80 King; reg. $46, Sale 36.80

Sale *12

pr. 50x63"

Reg. $15. Watercolor print designed by Cathy Hardwick on cotton/polyester draperies.

Acrylic foam backing; machine washable.

50x84; reg. $16, Sale 12.80 pr. 75x84"; reg $29. Sale 23.20 pr. 100x84"'; reg. $38, Sale 30.40 pr.

Sale 12.80 pr. 48x63"

Reg. $16. Forest scene printed on polyester/cotton, acrylic foam backing. Machine washable. 48x84": reg. $19, Sale 15.20 pr. 72x84": reg. $30, Sale $24 pr. 96x84"; reg. $40. Sale $32 pr.

Sale *12 p, 48x63

Reg. $15. Strawberries printed on cotton/polyester draperies with acrylic foam back. Machine washable.

48x84"; reg. $16. Sale 12.80 pr. 72x84": reg. $29. Sale 23.20 pr. 96x84"; reg. $42, Sale 33.60 pr.

SALE 7.90

Reg. 9.88. Monte Carlo

draperies combine luxurious color and rich, woven texture. Rayon/acetate with foam backing for insulation.

Dry clean only. Gold, Lt.

Willow, Coffee. Choose 48"x63" or 48"x84".

Sale 20.80 Twin

Reg. $26. Wildflowers against a dark background pattern this striking bedspread. Cotton/polyester quilted to polyfill.

Full; reg. $31. Sale 24.80 Queen; reg. $35, Sale $28 King; reg. $42, Sale 33.60

Sale *16

full

Reg. $20. Danielle quilted

bedspread of acetate taffeta, polyester/rayon backing and polyester filling. Dry clean Toast, blue/green.

Twin. Reg. $18 Sale 14.40. Danielle draperies of acetate with acetate lining. Choose 48"x84" or 48"x63" Toast, blue/green. Dry clean only. 9.88

Twin

Sale 22.40

Reg. $28. Graceful doubleline quilting designs solid color polyester/cotton filled with poiyester.

Full; reg. $32. Sale 25.60 Queen; reg. $37, Se 29.60 King; reg. $48. Sale 38.40

Last 3 days

to save on draperies, bedspreads towe s and sheets.

Special buy bath towels

Sale=f28r.,

Reg. $35. Forest flowers on our quilted polyester/cotton bedspread; polyfill. Full; reg. $45, Sale $36 Queen; reg. $55, Sale $44 King; reg. $65, Sale $52

Sale$28

Twin

Reg. $35. Strawberries on white cotton/ polyester quilted to polyfill.

Full; reg. $45, Sale $36 Queen; reg. $55. Sale $44 King. reg. $6S. Me $S2

Bath 1.59 each Hand1.09 each

Wash 89"*^

Assorted prints and patterns

Sale 1.99 T.,

Reg. 2.79. Classic white sheets are durable, easy-care cotton/polyester muslin. Full: reg. 3.59, Sale 2.99 Pillow cases, pkg. of 2; reg. 2.09, Sale 1.49

Sale 5.93 Twin

Reg. 6.99. Watercolors by Cathy Hardwick are pastel flowered cotton/polyester percale.

Full; reg. 7.99, Sale 6.93

Queen; reg. 12.99, Sale 10.93

King; reg. 14.99, Sale 12.93

Pillow cases, pkg. of 2; reg. 5.99, Sale 4.93

Queen cases, pkg. of 2; reg. 6.49, Sale 5.43

King cases, pkg. of 2; reg. 6.99, Sale 5.93

SdIO 2.0G Twin

Reg. 3.99. A colorful field of daisies

pattern no-iron cotton/polyester percale.

Full; reg. 4.99, Sale 3.96

Queen; reg. 8.49, Sale 6.96

King; reg. 10.49, Sale 8.96

Pillow cases, pkg. of 2; reg. 3,99, Sale 3.06

Queen cases, pkg. of 2; reg. 4.29, Sale 3.86

King cases, pkg. of 2; reg, 4.79, Sale 3.96

Twin

Sale 1.99

Reg. 2.99. A delicate vine blossoms on crisp, n5-iron cotton/polyester muslin.

Full; reg. 3.99, Sale 3.29

Queen; reg. 7.99, Sale 5.99

King; reg. 9.99, Sale 7.99

Pillow cases, pkg. of 2; reg. 2.99, Sale 2.29

Queen cases, pkg. of 2; reg. 3.79, Sale 2.99

King cases, pkg. of 2; reg. 3.99, Sale 3.29

Sale 5.93 Twin

Reg. 6.99. Blossoming strawberry vines pattern no-iron cotton/polyester percale. Full; reg. 7.99, Sale 6.93 Queen: reg. 12.99, Sale 10.93 King; reg. 14.99, Sale 12.93 Pillow cases, pkg. of 2; reg. 5.99, Sale 4.93 Queen cases, pkg. of 2; reg. 6.49, Sale 5.43 King cases, pkg. of 2; reg 6.99, Sale 5.93 Flat and fitted aheeta are the aame price.XPenneyShop JCPenney, Pitt Plaza. Open 10 A.M. To 9 P.M.. Monday Through Saturday.

50% to 75% off

entire stock of toys

25% off entire stock of bicycles

Now 149.99

299.99 Full size pinball macnino

for4 players. Commercial quality Plays seven songs" Two flippers, 34" from the floor. Tempered glass top.

Now 24.99

Reg. 39.95 Blackjack Calculator electronic game. Play according to Las Vegas rules. Automatic scoring of wins and losses by the amount of wager with odds figured in. Size of a desl top calculator. Batteries not included. Sals priest sffsctlvs through Saturday.

Sale

59.88

Teistar Arcade!

Reg. 89.99 Programmable TV game gives you three deluxe video games on yourTV. Play tennis, quick draw and road race in vivid color on color sets, black' white on blackwhite sets Features include on-screen digital scoring, realistic sounds, more. AC adapter included.

Bowling ball sale

Sale 21.59

Triple Crown.

Reg. 26.99 Brunswick'Triple Crown" plastic bowling ball in 10,12,14,161b. weight Black/copper and smoky pearl

Sale 20.79

Personal 300.

Reg. 25.99 Ebonite "personal 300" plastic bowling ball in 10,12,14,161b. weight. Burgundy or light blue.

Sale 15.99

Custom 300.

Reg. 19.99 Brunswick "Custom 300" black rubber bowling ball in 10, 12,

14. 16 lb. weight.

Sale 27.99

Cobra XXX.

Reg. 34.99. AMF plastic bowling ball

10. 12, 13. 14, 15, 16 lb. weight. Silvertone.

Drill by appointment only

Sale 3.99

Reg. 4.99. Muhammed Ali endorsed woven nylon jump rope with maple wood handles and steel ball bearings.

Sale 6.39

Reg. 7.99. Pair of #5 ankle/wrist weights with Velcro zipper, 2/? lbs. each.

Hunting caps Now 1.99

Reg. 2.99 in solid colors.

Sale 11.99

Reg. 14.99. Scandia Tummy Flattener tones stomach muscles Metal frame, padded platform

9.99 Spalding Julius

Erving autograph basketball.

Now 3.99 Reg. 5,99

Dacron 88 reversible vest has two large front pockets. Brown/tan, navy/ light blue, green/blaze

Hunting

jacket.

Now 9.99

Reg. 14.99.

Red plaid hunting jacket.

7.99 Spalding/Dribbler

basketball.

Fiberglass backboard and goal.

Sale 44.99 Reg. 54.99

wood backboard and goal.

24.99

Special buy!

7.99

Converse suede basketbal shoes. In gold^ red, and green. Sizes 7!4 to 13.

Pumi^v^rd court tMQQV no tMturw ^whtte grain cowhlda uppers

Padded ankle and achillaa tandon pad. Foam insola. 7-11,12. yellow and black.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.JCPenneyShop JCPenney, PHt Plaza. Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday through Saturday.

The DtUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, January 12,1978-n

SOLD POR42S6,500Roger Keveme, a director o Lonkn dealer Spiiiks, bokb a piece from TItanias Palace (badtground), one of the most elaborate doUbouaea ever built. The doUbouae, buOt in

im with 16 rooma and 2,000 miniature furntabinga, waa aoM tiiia week for $256,900, more than fbur timea what was paid for it in 1967, the laat time it waa aold. (AP Laaophoto)

Unemployment Insurance For Many Large Farm Workers

For the first time in the nations histary, the U.S. Congress in 1976 passed a law which provides for unemployment insurance coverage to most workers on Americas

larger farm operations.

In June, 1977, the N. C. General Assembly extended coverage to certain agricultural labor in any calendar quarter in the cur-

Won't Rebuild At Fire Site

HKKTFORD, N.C. (AP) -The president of the burned-out oil compatn where a series of explosions destroyed more than $1 million worth of storage (quiprnent says the company will not try to restore the facilities at the same site.

Julian F. Winslow of Winslow Oil Co. made the announcement as authorities .searched for the cause of the blasts, which kept firelighters busy through Wednesday containing the flames and trying to protect additional oil storage tanks of adjacent companies

It could have fx-en static ek'ctricity. a biickfire, a spark anything. said Hertford Police Chiet Marshall Merritt. It could have even been a cigarette, but thats pretty remote. I'eople who work around these things know better than that, The lire burned up an esli-mak-d 2ti0.(XH) gallons of oil, keroseiM' and ga.soline in storage tanks and traasport trucks at the Winslow facilities No one was killed. Ixit several firemen were hurt The fire was fought in sub-frwving temperatures, and a blanket of ice four inches thick covered the yard. Icicles hung from the tanks where the inferno had ranged uncontrollably just hours before.

Jim Bass, manager of the oil yard, estimated the damage at more thaa $1 million. Seven employees were at the yard, but ail were in the office or some other .shelter when the explosions began.

| know there wasnt a guy out there or theyd have died, said Pete Mansfield, one ol two workmen who escaped the first blasts by plunging into the icy Perquimans River and wading 100 yards to salety. "Those two truck drivers had just moved inside."

Storage tanks at two adjoining oil company's were threatened. but liremen sprayed water on them and confined flames to the Winslow facility. Tho- ollices ol Ki-ed Oil Co. were severely damaged by heat, smoke and water, however

| dont know how in the world we kept Reeds from burning, not with all that wind, said Floyd Long from the Winfall Fire Department, one ol dozens who helped battle the blaze

The severe cold made fighting the fire difficult, but it may also have helped. "If it hadnt bet>n as cold as it was, it wouldve been worse. said fireman Wayne Winslow. "It helped keep those other tanks cool, and all this ice stopped some of that diesel fuel from leaking.

There was still fuel in a few tanks Wedrx'sday. and Merritt said firemen reset the fire to bum it off.

Bass said the Winslow workers would still have a job, working out of Winslows larger facility at Klizabeth City. By Wednesday morning the company had opt'ned an office at a local bank, Mansfield .said.

rent or preceding calendar year.

In order to understand the requirements of the federal and state laws as it applies both to farm employers and workers, Jim Hannan, manager of the Greenville office of the Employment Security Commission has provided some information on these agricultural unemployment insurance provisions.

Bmpfoyer Hequiremenfo

As a general criteria for farmers who must pay unemployment insurance taxes, the rule is that a farmer who employs ten or more workers for 20 days in 20 different weeks during the current or preceding year will be required to pay the tax.

Warren G. Wittmer, Director of the N. C. Employment Security Commission, Unemployment Insurance Division, says he does not believe many North Carolina farmers will be affected by the ruling.

However, he added we want all farmers to be aware of the amended law and the possibility of their tax liability. Farmers with large operations definitely must be concerned.

Wittmer further explained that farmers who (liscover they are liable to paying unemployment taxes, even if they discover this months or even years later the laws effective date, can be hit with an assessment by both state and federal government.

For farmers employing a

Paving Resolutions By Grifton Board

GRIFTON - The Grifton Town Boird at its regular meeting Tiesday night enacted a re^lutioh to pave South Dupont Avenie, Canal Street, and Railroad Street.

In other business, the Board voted to remodel a room at the Civic Center to be used by the Winterville, Ayden. and Grifton Retarded Center. Officials said that they would wait to see if bids would be requested at a later date.

Board members also discussed building a new facility for the Fire Department, Police Department, and Rescue Squad on the town lot on Queen Street. No other action was taken on the matter

In further business, the Board adopted a resolution to hold a public hearing on Feb. 14 for the f)urpose of permanently closing East Street. The local Free Will Baptist Church had requested the street be closed so that may build an addition to their church. The hearing will be held at 7 p.m. in the Town Hall.

Also, the Board hired Curtis McLawhom as a new policeman pending on the fact that he make plans to move to Grifton. At present. McLawhom lives in

sufficiently large work force to have to pay unemployment insurance tax. the state rate is 2.7 per cent of the first $6.000 earned by each covered worker and an additional .7 per cent of the same wage base is due the federal government.

Unaq>k>yinent EligibUity

As in other unemployment coverages, farm workers unemployment benefits that can be drawn are determined by what he earns while working. A farm worker with a record of steady employment and steady wages will receive a higher unemployment check if he loses his job. Again, as with other workers, certain criteria applies. The individual who quits his job without good cause, is fired or who retires, is not eligible for unemployment payments.

The individual who is able to work, available for work, and actively seeks work may be entitled to unemployment payment if no jobs are available.

In North Carolina, the minimum unemployment payment is $15 a week, and the maximum is $112 per week.

GettliigAdvloe

Hannan advises that any local farmer who has questions or is in doubt aboilt whether he falls into the category to maintain tax books and payments into the unemployment fund should contact the Employment Security Commission office. The office is located at 3101 Bismark Street. The telephone number is 756-2628.

BOB'S TV & APPLIANCE 12th ANNIVERSARY

SPECIAL I

Ayden and operates a business out of his home there.

Week Of Oral Cancer War*

Is Proclaimed

Mayor Percy Cox has proclaimed Jan. 15 as "Knock Out Mouth Cancer Sunday" in Greenville.

Cox said the N.C. Jaycees have joined hands with the N.C. Division of the American Cancer Society and set apart a day for concentrated effort to detect mouth cancer by scheduling an Oral Screening Clinic at the Pitt County Health Department from Mp.m.

The clinic, he noted, is sponsored by the Greenville. Farm-ville, and Winterville Jaycees.

In his proclamation, the mayor pointed out that cancer is modem mans nrost dreaded disease, claiming one death out of every six.

He said that "many cancers are curable when detected in the early stages, properly diagnosed and properly and promptly treated.

17 CU. FT. (Model EDT171NK)

Refrigerator/Freezer

NO frot-top and bottom

Porctlain Intarlor

Easy roli wtiaats

Adiuttablaihalvas

*388

AAakar Only $40.00 Our

BOB'S SpUMKE

Automatic lea AAakar Only $40.00 During Sale Only

100 E. 2ND ST. AYDEN. N.C. i 266:6021_

1702W.5THST. GREENVILLE, N.C

iidk

Special buyi!

Steel belted radial tires!

Survivor Steel Belted Radial. Features 2 polyester cord radial plies, 2 fiber glass belts, one steel belt. In the wide 70 and 78 series profiles. Whitewalls. No trade-in required.

Size

Sale

Price

F.E.T.

Total Sale Price

ER78-14

$42

2.47

44.47

FR78-14

$42

2.65

44.65

GR78-14

*43

2.85

45.85

HR78-14

*46

3.04

49.04

GR78-15

' *51

2.90

53.90

HR78-15

*52

3.11

55.11

LR78-15

*53

3.44

56.44

Sale prices effective through Saturday

Factory Closeout Key stone K[assic dark centered wheels.

4r^139

Very slight cosmetic blemish.

14 X 6", and 15 x 6"

Lug nuts are available at extra cost.

Free mounting, by appointment only.

Reg. 149.99. Oeluxa 40 channel

mobile transceiver hat 4 watt output. Alao featuree LED 40 channel selector. SWR bridge, RF gain control, S/RF meter, TX and RX indicator. Three position delta tune switch.

Our deluxe 40 channel CB radio.

Now 79.99

Buy any 40 channel CB and get your choice of antenna at 50% off.

50% off installation for this event.

This

weeks service special!!

Nortron \ Computer Balancer!!

Reg. 4/*18

Now 4/13.88 Includes

All Weights.

The latest balencing equipment now available in our market.

By appointment only.

Sole prices effective through Saturday.

JCPenney

Auto Center

Aut^ Center, Pitt Plaza. Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday through Saturday.

la-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thureday, January 12.197

Stock And Market Reports

Obituary Column

AUen

Funeral services for Mr. KllxTt Allen who died Wednes-

ralp:k;h (APi (NCDA) -

N.C Egg Market: 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; Small :W 95

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: Apples, tray pack cartons 8-12.75; Snap tx'ans. bushels II; Cabbage, 50 lb bags 4 .50-5; Collards, bushel 4. Corn, crates 5..50-6: Cucumbers, bushels 11-12; Oranges, cartons 5.,50-6,50; Grapefruits, cartons 3.50-5: Greens, bushels 4.50. Lettuce, cartons 7.75-8: Feppt*r. bushels 6.50-8..50; Irish Potatoes. ,50 lbs 2.75-4; Sweet Potatoes, bushels 7.

But the market still factnl the obstacle ol continued pressure on tbe dollar In foreign exchange markets.

Weyerhaueser lixi the active list, ott at 25'h. A 402.3(H)-share block tradwi at 2.5 i.

The NA SE's composite index of more than 1.5(H) common stocks was unchanged at 49..52. On the American Stwk Exchange, the market value index was up .:) at 120.03 Volume on the Big Hoard came to 9.,57 million shares by noontime, again.st 8.!H1 million at the same point Wednesday.

day at Pitt Memorial Hospital wiil be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at Pleasant Plain Holiness Church, Ayden, with the Rev. Rutus McAlLster. pastor, officiating

Burial will follow in the Brown HilK'emetery.

Mr. Allen was a Pitt County native and .spent most of his life in Greenville. He was a Deacon of Pleasant Plain Holiness (hurch. Trustee, and also a memtxir of the Senior Choir. He was employed by East Carolina University at the time of his

death.

Nf.W YORK (API

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -No.2 yellow shelled corn slightly higher at 2.20-2.36 mostly 2.26-2.35 in the east and 2.27-2 40 mostly 2.27-2.30 in the Piedmont. No.l yellow soybeans irregular at 5.90-6.04 mostly 6.01-6.04 in the east and mostly 5.80-5.96 in the Piedmont. Wheat 2.00-2.80. New crop 2.46. Oats 1.47. New crop 1.21,

Abbott Labs AK/ona AMis Chaim Alcoa Am Airlin Am Baker Am Brands Amcf Can Am Cyan Am Stancf

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auctions: Rocky Mount, 446 head of cattle and 525 hogs. Slaughter cows: Utility and Commercial 26-3.75; Canner and Cutter 21-25; Vealers (150-250) Good 47-,55; Calves (325-5.50) Good 35.50-37; Steers (800 up) Choice 43,50-44. Good 40--43; Heifers (550-700) Good 34.50-;i5.75; (700 up) Good 36.75-39.25; Bulls (KKX) up) Utility and Commercial 31-35; Feeder Steers (300-500) Good :i9.50-4550; (600-800) Good 35,50-37; Feeder Bulls (400-550) Good 35.2.5-39.25; Swine (180-240) 46.2046.60; Sows (300-600 ) 30-:i7.40.

Babcok W(l Boat Food Both Stool Boong Borden Burl tnd CaroPwLt Colanoso Cent Soya Champ Int Chessie Sys Chrysler CocaCola Colq Palm Comw EdiS ConAgra Conti Group Delta AirL Dow Ch duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Pow FordMot For Me Koss Fuqua Ind Gn Dynam Gon Elc( Gen Food Gon Mills Gon Motors GonTol&EI GaPacif Goodrich Goodyoc

, ?' . , J5'

Ore

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina hog market was .75 vp 1.00 lower today. Rocky Mount. 43.50-44.00; Wilson, 44.75; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 44.50; Tarboro and Bethel, 41.50-42.00; Salisbury, 42.00; Spiveys Corner, 43.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was firm, supplies moderate, demand good, weights desirable to heavy. The dock weighted average price is 38.21 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1.320,000.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market, struggling to end a seven-session slide, eked out a narrow gain today on some favorable inflation news.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off more than 55 points since New Years to a 33-month low at Wednesdays close, showed a .52 advance at 776.42 by noontime today.

Gainers held a very slight lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Before the market opened, the government reported that the wholesale price index rose 0.5 percent in December, down from 0.7 percent the month before.

Analysts said the news helped encourage some buying and covering of previous short sales by traders with the Dow at its lowest level since the spring of 1975.

Greyhound Gull Oil Hcrculc Inc Honeywell IBM

intI Harv Int Paper IntTelTcl K marl Kaisr AIUT5 Kane Mill Kraltinc Kroger Co Liqgct Grp Lockheed Loews Corp Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto Nabisco Nat Distill Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Pet Inc Phibp AAorr PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Republic StI Revlon RcvrK>ld ind Rockwol lot RoyCr Cola StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lm SealdPow SearsRb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Std Brahds StdOil Cal StdOil ind Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgull UMC ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOil Cal Umroyal US Steel Wachv Cp Westgh El Wcyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth Xerox Cp

25^h 25'- 25^

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Irene Scott Allen of the home; two daughters. Miss Virginia Ix)Uise Allen of Brooklyn, N.Y.. and Miss Barbara Allen of Wilson; thre^ "sons, Thelonia, Ellx-rt Jr., an(J Donald R. Allen, all of Green\|Jle; two sisters. Miss .Mildred Allen of Kinston, and Mrs. Beatrice Davis of Norfolk, Va one brother, Hofea Allen of Greenvilly; and six grandchildren.

Family visitation will be Friday from 7:30-8:30 p.m. at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Chapel in Greenville. The body will be taken to the church Saturday one hour prior to the service.

Andrews ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Ixjuvenia Williams Andrews of 310 E. Second Street, Rober-sonville, died Saturday at her home.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Roberson Baptist Church with the Rev. J R. Roberson officiating. Burial will follow in the Robersonville Cemetery.

Mrs. Andrews was a native of Martin County and spent her life in the Robersonville community. She was a member of Roberson Baptist Church.

Surviving are five daughters, Mrs, Carrie Teel and Mrs. Mary Martin, both of Baltimore, Md Mrs. Hazel Mdica of Robersonville, Mrs. Vernell Burns of Portsmouth, Va and Mrs. Shirley Knott of Stockton. Ca.; one son, Russell Andrews of the home; four sisters, Mrs, Lillie M. Spruill of the home, Mrs. Bessie Cross of Williamston, Mrs. Magnolia Coffield of Robersonville. Mrs. Pennia Little of Baltimore, Md.; two brothers, John W. Williams of Cape Charles, Va and Rufus Andrews of Robersonville; 11 grandchildren; and 16 greatgrandchildren.

Family visitation will be Satuiday from 7-8 p.m. at Flanagan and Hardee Chapel, Robersonville.

Jones

W'iley Preston Jones, Wake County Sheriff Department deputy, died Wednesday in Rex Hospital Wednesday.

Jones, 76, a Walstonburg native, lived at 207 S. Walker Street, Cary.

Funeral services will be held Friday at 11 a. m, at Mitchell Funeral Home, Raleigh. Burial will be in Raleigh Memorial Park, with Masonic rites.

Jones was known throughout the state for his crisp humor

and strict ctxle of conduct while palroling at the annual N. C. State Fair He retired in 1966, but continued to visit the fair each year. He was a law enforcement officer for;) years, having worked with the Raleigh Police Department, the Wake County Alcoholic Board of Control, and as constable of Cary, in addition to his Sheriff Department tenure. He started working at the .State Fair in 1928.

.Surviving him are his wife. Mrs. Mary Cable Jones; a son, Daniel Wilbur Jones of Cary; a daughter, Mrs. Doris Jones Buchanan of Cary; a brother, Harvey Jones of .Snow Hill; four sisters. Mrs. Bertha Beaman and Mrs Myrtle Lee Cox of Walstonburg. Mrs. Margaret Jenkins of Greenville, and Mrs. Helen Buffaloe of Raleigh; four grandchildren and one great grandchild.

The family will be at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 p. m.

Kittrell

Funeral services for Mr. William Kittrell who died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital wiil be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Antioch Holiness Church, Bell Arthur,

Burial will be in the Atkinson Cemetery.

Mr. Kittrell was a Pitt County native and spent most of his life in the Greenville community. He was a member of Antioch Holiness Church.

Surviving are one sort, Joseph D. Taft of Greenville; five sisters, Mrs. Anna Wright of New Haven, Conn., Mrs. Estella Wright and Mrs. Mardecia Lane, both of Greenville, R.F.D., Mrs. Mary Kilpatrick of Greenville, Mrs. Viola Knox of Winterville: three brothers, William Thomas Turnage Jr. of Greenville. Older Turnage and Eddie Evans, both of New Haven, Conn.

Family visitation will be 8:30-9:.J0 p.m. Friday at Flanagan and Hardee in Greenville.

LUley

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Mr. Albert Rudolph Lilley, 65, resi-denUof Lot No. :18, Quail Hollow Trailer Park, Gretmville, died Wednesday at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be held today at 2 p.m. at the Chapel of Paul Funeral Home with the Rev. Stanley Wingard. pastor of Community Baptist Church,

THURSDAY

6:30p,m Jaycees meet at River side Restaurant

6 30 pm. Exchange Club meets 6 45pm BPWCIubmeets 7:00 p m. - Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg 7:00 p m. - Disabled American Veterans Chapter No. 37 and Aux iliary meets at ParKer's Restaurant 8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women ol the Moose

FRIDAY 3:00 p.m. The Arts Department of the Greenville Woman's Club meets at the home of Mrs. W. E. Rose vea re

7 30 p m Redmenmeet

7 45 p m Welcome Wagon

couples bridge at First Federal

RENT

Ladders

Drills Floor Sanders

Car Polishers

RENTAL TOOL CO.

3014AE. lOth St. Dial75S-0311

BOB'S TV & APPLIANCE 12th ANNIVERSARY

SPECIAL!

MODEL

LDASTOO

Automatic Washer

2washingand2spin speeds

4 cycles: GENTLE, KNIT, NORMAL,

PERMT. PRESS

Lint filter

4 wash/rinse water temp selections

Choice of 3 water levels

Cooldown care for Permt. Press fabrics

Soak setting on dial

Pump Guard to trap torelgii objects

Heavy-duty '/i-hp motor

WASHER PR ICES START AT $198.00 DRYER PR ICES START3T $148.00

BOB'S tfPLIANCE

108 E. 2ND ST. AYDEN, N.C. 748-4021

1702W.5THST. GREENVILLE. N.C. 752-624

.Ayden, ollicialing. Burial will follow in the Ratclifl Cemetery Surviving are his wile. Ixiis DanieI.s Lilley ol the home: one son. David Lilley ot Greenville; and one brother, George H Lilley of Chesapeake. Va.

Mbrtins

Mrs. Mary Ferrar Martins of 103 l.ee Street. Cherry Oaks, here died in Pitt Memorial Ho.spital Wednesday.

Funeral services will be held Friday at 1 p. m. in the Wilker-,son Funeral Chapel by Father J. Iaul Byron of St. Peters Catholic Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park here.

Mrs. Martins was born in Fall River. Mass. and had made herbme in Greenville for the past 15 years.

.She is survived by her husband, Marty Martins, and a son. Frank Mart ins of Greenville.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 lo9 oclock.

York City, and Uxslie "Niek ' Moore of Tampa. Fla,; one daughter. Mi.ss Mary Alene MfMire of the home: three sisters. Mrs. Dora M. Ragmond and Mrs. Joe Bell Scott, l)oth of Ayden , and Mrs. Beulah M. King ol Kinston; and five grandchildren.

The IxKiy will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Thursday until carried to the church one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 8-9 p.m. Thursday.

Moore

AYDEN - Mr. David Ixm-'Dave Moore of 703 S. Pitt Stcf't, Ayden. died Friday at his home.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 3 p.m. at Zion Chapel F.W.B. Church in Ayden with his pastor. Bishop Stephen Jones, officiating, assisted by Elder Rufus McAllister.

Burial will lollow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Moore was the son of the late Rigg and Mrs. Maude Cannon Moore. He was born and lived most of his life in Ayden and was a member of Zion Chapel F.W.B. Church.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Lydia Jackson Moore of the home; three sons, David Cheese Moore Jr., and James "Sambo Moore, both of New

Roberson

CONETOE - Mr John Edward Roberson (Jake), 68, died Wednesday at his home.

Funeral services will be held Saturday 11 a.m. at Conetoe United Methodist Church. Burial will follow in the churchyard cemetery. The Rev. l4)yd Edge will officiate.

He was a member of the Conetoe United Methodist Church and the Conetoe Ruritan Club. He was a Klason and a member of the Wildlife Club and was also a Boy Scout leader.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mamie Bunting Roberson of the home; two sons. F^arl Lynn Roberson of Conetoe, and Edward Ivce Roberson of Athens, Ga.; five sisters, Mrs. Jesse Mae James of Conetoe, Mrs. Hazel Tolston, and Mrs. Gladys Oakley, both of Tarboro, Mrs. Christine Wilson and Mrs. Sallie Davenport, both of Bethel; one brother, Robert I,anc of Conetoe; and two grandchildren.

The family will be at Carlyle F'uneral Home in Tarboro Fri-day from 7-9 p.m.

Roberson ROBERSONVILLE -F'uneral services for Mr Vernon Roberson of :106 Academy Street, Robersonville. will be conducted

.Saturday at 1 p.m. at Belmont Baptist Church, Robersonville, Rt. I. with the Rev. Jes.se Williams, pastor, officiating

Burial will follow in the Rober-sohville City Cemetery with Masonic rites.

Mr. Roberson was a native of Robersonville where he spent most of his life. He was a memlier o( Belmont Baptist Church and Golden Star I/idgc No, 776, Robersonville. He was a retired warehouseman.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Relha Washington Rober.son of the home; one stepdaughter, Mrs Wilma Darasaw of Washington; six sisters, Mrs, Mamie Dugger, Mrs, Carrie Lloyd, and Mrs. Gertie Mae Andrews, all of Rot)orsonville, Mrs. Elizabeth Perkins of Parmele, Mrs, l4)na Bell Chance, and Mrs. Marie Roberson, both of Brooklyn. N.Y.; two brothers, Herman Roberson of Newark, N.J., and Johnnie Roberson of New York City.

FTimily visitation will be Fri-dav from 6:30-7:30 p.m. at

F lanagan and Hardee Funeral Chap<>l. (ireenville.

Tucker

KINSTON -- Wayne F'emando Tucker. 42. ol Rt 2, Kinston, died Wednesday.

F'uneral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Bethel Frw Will Baptist Church Burial will lollow in the Pinelawn Memorial Park,

Mr. Tucker was a sales representative.

.Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Mary Ellen Flake Tucker of the home; one son, Danny W Tucker of the home; his stepmother. Mrs Ray vSummrell ot Avden; three brothers, Wade of Ayden, David of Lenoir, and ciayton Tucker of WiI.son; and one sisler. Mrs. Terry Smith of Rcxkv Mount.

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1977 Base Tobacco Allotment: 1.15 acres or 1827 lbs.

Corn Base 3.0 acres

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Phillip R. Dixon Gaylord Singleton 8, McNally Attorneys-At-Law P.O. Box 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone#: 919-758 3116

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spor,s the daily reflectorTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 12, 1978

Rampants Open League Wars

Rose High Schools Rampants open their 1978 Division I Conference play F>iday night as they travel to meet Rocky Mount, the team picked by everyone to be the best in the state this year.

However, things havent turn

ed out quite as expcK^ted for the Gryphons, who have been beaten three times already this year.

At any rate, it gives the Rampants extra hopes that they might be able to pull off the upset.

The game is the first of two

Pirates Host Athletes Tonight

Kast Carolina Universitys Pirates return to the hardwood tonight, seeking their third straight victory. The Bucs wilt be playing host to the Athletes In Action, a non-collegiate team, with tipoff scheduled for7:3p.m.

The Pirates have won their last two games, a two-point win over William & Mary on the Indians home court, and a 90-77 victory over St. Peters in only the third game this year on the MingesColiseum floor.

The game tonight wont actually go on the record, since it is with a non-collegiate team, but a victory still would be a big one.

Athletes In Action come into the game with a Iti-.S record on the year, having beaten Campbell College last night.

Kast Carolina goes into the game with a 3-7 record on the season. Their next game is slated for Tuesday, when the Pirates have a return match with William & Mary in Minges Coliseum.

Buc Wrestlers Top W. Chester

during the coming seven-day period lor the Rampant basketball team Otherwise*, the Friday through Thursday period is one that lacks much activity. The basketball team returns to action on .Saturday with a home dale against non-conference foe Jacksonville. Then, the wrestling team has a match at Rocky Mount on Monday and a home date with Plymouth on Thursday.

'It R(Kkv Mount takes us

lightly and we play well, we can win." cage coach Jim Brew-ington said ol the game. 'We cant make a lot ot turnovers and hope to w in. however "

Brewington said that strategy ot the Rampants would Ik* to hold either Buck Williams or Jel-frey Battle, along with the other three starters, and let the other player go and hope to win that way

Rose giK's into the game with a two-game losing streak, having

Barnes Wants Better Defense

Easy Rider

North Carolina States Donnie Perkins (45), a former North Pitt High School star, comes down on the back of Marylands Bill Bryant after Perkins

tried to block Bryants shot during first half action in Wednesday nights ACC game played at States Reynolds CM-iseum. Perkins was called for a foul on the play, but State took an 88-82 victory. (AP Laseri^ioto)

State Tops Maryland; Duke Rips Clemson

By The Associated Press

Virginia and North Carolina State kniK-.ked off basketball opponents Wedne.sda\ night en route to a Saturday Atlantic Coast Conference meeting be-twet*n the ISth-ranked Cavaliers and Kith ranked Wolfpack .State Coach Norm Sloan said his team's 88-82 win over Maryland Wednesday in Reynolds Coliseum did not suprise him Ive said over and over again, that its just that weve

Calendar

Today's Sports Basketball

Atiilrlos In Action .0 F.isl Carolm.i < 7 .10 p m ) ' I

f B Aycock pirls.tt W,isriin<ilon (3 p ni i

L .twt cncc lit P.mPirlsUP m I Mi'O's Rrt rr.OiOn K.iyo F)iprrss vs smith's Mr.tnnc) f rnpiri' Brush vs Union C.irhKtr Police Dep.irtmont vs PiH MnmormI Hospit.il

L.twyi-rsvs P.in fc In. Ironits Women . Pel re.ition Wilson Forms vs Homo Builders Pitt Momorml Hospit.il vS t e G.ils Wrelfllnfl

Northe.istorn .11 Rose

F.ist Cnrolmn .it North C.irolm.i (8

^ Williiimslon .It F.irmville Contr.il (7 30 p m I

Swimming

M.ime .It E.ist C.irolm.1 (7 30 pni I

Friday's Sports Basketball

Aydnn Or ilton .it F.irmvillo Con tr.il (7 p.m I , . . ,,

North Lonoir .it Groeno Contr.il 17

^^C^B Aycor k .it North Pitt 16 30 pm)

Rosn .it Ro< k y Mount (6 30 p m I E.ist C.irolm.1 womon .it M.iclison

* F*,iith <it Grnnnvillo Christi.in (6 30

^ Bolh.ivon .It J.imosvillo (7pm) Soulhorn N.ish .11 Conley (7 pm i Bo.ir Gr.iss.itChocowinity Ro.inoKo ,il North Johnston Wilson .itE B Ayco<k(6 30 p m I Gymnastics E .isl C.irolm.1 .it Appol.u tii.in St.ito (7pm I

Wrestling

Attilotos m At lion <it F.isl C.irolm.i (8pm) . , . .

Willi.imslon .It F nrmvillo Contral Inddor Track E.ist C.irolm.1 .it CYO invil.ition.il

come together quicker than most pt*ople expected. Sloan said of the Wolfpacks unex-pet;I(*d early success this sea-.son.

Virginia put away nonconfe-rencc foe Delaware 71-.>9 as freshman Jeff Ump turned in a 23-point performance In other ACC action Wednesday. Duke ran away from Clem.son. 107-85. and handed the Tigers their .second straight league loss.

N.C.State 88, Marjrland 82

Maryland was aggressive and played that way right to the end. .Sloan said. You could tell they were ready to play, even from the players on (he bench. Ive .said it before and Ill say it again, they have as much talent as anyone in the league.

Talent for Stale included Charles ' Hawkeye Whitney who brought in 18 points and Tony Warren who added 17 Sloan singled out center Glenn Sudhops performance.

1 thought Sudhop had a real fine game. Maybe not stat-wise. but he made some big plays. He hit some crucial tree throws and in our zone defense he made up for some of the mistakes we made on the wing, he said.

The Wolfpack is 11-1 overall and 2-0 in the league, while Maryland suffered its third league defeat in as many outings and dropped to 9-4 for the .season.

Duke 107, Clemsoo 85

The Tigers made the mistake of letting Duke on the foul line in the final minutes.

"\ou dont want to put Duke on the foul line in the late stages because they are the best foul-shooting team in the league, said Clemson Coach Bill Foster, after the Tigers allowed Duke to get 11 of its final 22 points in free throws.

Dukes Mike Gminski was the games top scorer with 28 points, while Gene Banks added 23 and Jim Spanarkel 20,

"We played errorless ball in the last 10 minutes of the second half. Banks was tremendous Spanarkel, Gminski what more can you ask, said Dukes Coach Bill Foster.

Virginia 71, Delaware 58

Virginia took the lead for good at 16-12 early in the contest. Delawares Mark Mancini led the ^Blue Hens with 18 points and gave Cavalier defenders a scare as his three, straight buckets put Delaware ahead 12-10 before Virginia rallied.

Delaware closed the gap to :t5-;{3 after trailing 33-27 at half-time. but Virginias Lee Raker made good a three-point play.

East Carolina University had little trouble in winning its first home wrestling match last night in Minges Coliseum. The Pirates easily disposed of West Chester State College. 35-7, handing the Rams their first loss of the year.

its good to get that first win. said first-year head coach Bill Hill, with a smile creeping across his face. After three consecutive defeats on the road, the Pirates enjoyed their success over a usually strong Ram team.

The Pirates won eight of ten individual matches, recording two pins. Butch Revlls. the highly successful freshman from Norfolk. Va.. dropped from 177 to 167 for iast nights match and recorded a pin over West Chesters Bill Hodge at 6:33.

Another Norfolk native. D.T. Joyner, pinned Steve Wright at 4:13 to finish off the nights action at heavyweight. Both Revils and Joyner attended Norview High in Norfolk.

Winning matches by decisions were: Bob Passino (118), Paul Osman (134). Frank Schaede (150). Steve Goode (158). Vic Northrup (177) and Jay Dever (190).

I thought we wrestled a little

slow tonight. said Hill, but with three freshmen in the lineup and this being our first home match, 1 thought we did an overall good job. Now, if we can just get the rest of them this year.

The Pirates are on the road tonight in Chapel Hill to face the North Carolina Tar Heels, a team that has never beaten East .Carolina in wrestling.

We have a chance to win tonight, but we must get them in our stronger upper weights and get a break or two in the lower weight, noted Hill. But we can win it.

The Pirates return home Friday night for an 8 p.m. match against Athletes in Action. Summary;

118: Bob Passino (EC) dcloalod Anthony Staqliano, 14 4.

126 Jorqc Leon (WC) defeated John Koeniqs, 6 0

134 Paul Osman (EC) defeated Brianf Phillips, 17 5.

142 Nelson Stratton (WC) defeated Scott Eaton, 9 0.

150 Frank Schaede (EC) defeated Pete Naylor, 9 5 158 Steve Goode (EC) defeated Curt Clark, 12 4

167: Butch Revils (EC) pinned Bill Hodqc. 6 :33

177: Vic Northrup (EC) defeated Brett Moser, 8 2.

190: Jay Dever (EC) defeated Jim Batchelor, 13 4 Heavyweight: D.T Joyner (EC) pinned Steve Wriqht, 4: (3.

Farmville Tops Panther Matmen

ByW(X)DYPEELE Reflecto* ^wrts Editor

.Scoring 31 points in a basketball game is okay, but some of the* luster goes when your team dot'snl win.

That is the feeling of William Barnes ol Rose High School, who pashed through 31 agaipst West Craven Tuesday night, only to st*e the Rampants bow, 84-80. in a double overtime.

"It was a good game for me, Barnes admits, "but 1 wish we could have won. I think we just look them too lightly after we had beaten them earlier. Nobody was serious about the game. Barnes is sure that none of the Rampants are going to have that attitude on Friday night when (he team opens Division 1 play at Rocky Mount. They make take US lightly. At least thats what 1 figl^re will happen.

. 'the idea of going up against ^uck Williams, one of the top Vollege prospects of the slate, doesnt bother Barnes either. "1 just treat him like anyone else, Barnes said. "Ill just try to do my best if 1 happen to draw him.

Barnes last year was plagued by back problems, and this year, he admits that it still bothers him. "I have to get a rubdown after every game to keep it from getting stiff on me, he said. "Im only now just learning how to play with it. It doesnt hurt me as long as 1 keep moving, but when 1 stand around, it starts getting stiff on me.

Barnes feels that his back has caused him some problems with his game. 1 worry at times about getting it hurt again. 1 guess its more mental than physical.

Barnes feels that his back problems have also hurt him as a defensive player, but helped his offense. "When 1 first got hurt. 1 felt that defense was the strong point of my game, but 1 missed a lot of time. When 1 was out. I couldnt do anything by shoot, so I improved on my offensive game. But Ive never got back to

where 1 coiiki play as good a delenseas I would like to."

Still, Barnes admits that he wants to improve his defense, and leels he can. My delcnse has to come around It 1 can improve on il. 1 think 1 can help the team a lot more. "

And he also feels that the Rampants have a g(K)d shot at getting a post-season playoll berth "Thats my goal, to get into the state playofls. And hthink we can do it .

Barnes also would like to continue his playing career after he completes this, his senior year "Ive been contacted by several colleges already. I sure would like to be able to play college basketball."

txiwed last Saturday to strong Washington, and then on Tuesday, tailing 111 a double-overtime upset to West Craven. Ixith 3 A

l(KS

"West Craven shot alxiut as w'l'll as anyone eould Th(*y rpust have hit (l.-i per cent ol their second hail shots, and they missed only one tree throw. Brew mgloii pointed out.

The Kamp.ints have everyone healthy now Greg (iulhrie. a starling guard, missi'd most ol the Washington game with an injury, and Anthony Bryant, who missed several games with an injurv. is back now

"Rocky Mount is big. ex-perlenei'd and il will Ix* a real struggle lor us to win. Turnovers will Ik' the key, but we re not going to roll over and play dead. Brewington.said

He added that the contest is not a "must game" for the Rampants. "We leel that we can improve right along to the tournament and still get a slate tournament Ix'ilh Right now. Northern Nash IS still undeleated, andas going to be tough t(K). But we (eel that il we can split with both Northern and Rocky Mount, and then win the rest ot our conference games, we ll tx* in real g(Mxl shape to gel tirst place.

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Purdue has a Victory Bell which is rung after every victory for the Boilermakers in Big Ten competition.

FARMVILLE - Farmville Central outlasted North Pitt to capture a 35-26 wrestling victory last night.

Farmvilles Jaguars took wins in seven of the 13 weight classes, including two pins and a forfeit. North Pitt, with two pins and a forfeit, won five weights, while. one ended in a tie.

Horace Williams of Farmville Central ran his record to 94) on the year, while teammate William Maye upped his to 8-0. North Pitts Mike Manning also ran his mark to 84).

Farmville will play host to Williamston on Friday, while North Pitt goes to Williamston on Wednesday.

Summary:

100: Charlie Moore (FC) won by (or)ei).

107: Joe Ebron (FC) decisioned John Simpson, 15 6

114: Glenn Andrews (NP) won by forleit.

12): Tim Andrews (NP) pinned E)mer Ebron, ) :24

)2S: David Newton (FC) dccisiooed Connie Perkins, 10 2.

134: Roger Joyner (FC) pinned Ricky Mitchell. 0:37

140: Horace Williams (FC) pinned Bubba Smith. 0:21. .

147: Dennis Brown (FC) drew with Danny Shaw, 5 5. .

157- Mike Manning (NP) pinned Woody Edwards, 2:52.

169: Sammy Mayo (NP) decisioned Sammy Brown, 5 3.'

187: William Maye (FC) decisioned Ricky Stokes, 14 6.

197: John Grimsley (FC) decision ed Robert Parker, 6 4. _____

Heavyweight: Eddie Cox (NP)

decisioned Ronnie Locust, 5 0.

DAHLIA IS SPECIAL

LEXINGTON. Ky. (AP) -Nelson Bunker Hunt and his wife, Caroline, are getting ready to send out birth announcements for a hoi^

The Hunts, who hayp^wned many champic^, Say the notices will go out when their great mare. Dahlia, has her foal by the 1976 Kentucky Derby and Belmont Stakes winner. Bold Forbes.

"We wouldnt do this for just any mare, Mrs. Hunt said. But Dahlia is special.

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WELCOME COLLEGE STUDENTS

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Cowboys Practice

Dallas Cowboys quarterback Roger Stauback (upper right) hands off during practice Wednesday afternoon

in New Orleans where the Cowboys will be meeting Denver in the Super Bovd oa Sunday. (AP Laser-photo)

Jamesville's Whitehurst And Manning Lead Area Scoring Race

While D.H. Conleys Al Tyson is the top senior as far as area is concerned when college recruiters arc in the stands, he is not the areas leading scorer in this years first roundup.

That honor goes to Jamesvilles Ricky Whitehurst, who is currently posting a 20.7 average.

Tyson is next, however, occupying the .second place spot with an 18.4 average.

Next down the line comes .Steve Tyburski of Greenville Christian Academy, with an 18.0 mark.

Jamesville akso holds down lirst place in the girls scoring race, as Joyce Manning is well ahead of her nearest competition. Miss Manning currently holds an 18.2 average.

Another academy player is the chief rival of Miss Manning for the' scoring title, as Martin Academys I.ib Johnson is second with a 1()..3 average.

William Barnes and Tommy DiNardo. of Rose and Jamesville. respectively, are tied for fourth place in the boys standings, with 17.8 averages. Roanokes Kdward Ward, at

Reorganization Battle Today

By ED SHEARER AP Sports Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - College footballs bigtime powers, seeking legislative clout to control their own destiny, were saving their ammunition for an expected bitter floor fight today on a controversial reorganization proposal before the National Collegiate Athletic Association convention.

"Its too close to call. Dr. Boyd McWhorter, commissioner of the Southeastern Conference, said Wednesday night.

-The nations traditionally powerful conferences and major independents let the opposition do the arguing during a roundtable discussipn of the proposal Wednesday. .

That group has been busy here during the preconvention activity, saying passage of the proposal would virtually kill several conferenoes currently ranked in Division 1 the Southern. Mid American, Pacific Coast Athletic Association, Southland and Missouri Valley.

Some schools in each of those conferences could meet the criteria for membership in the top division, but opponents of the measure say others would t>e forced to withdraw from those leagues.

The PCAA will be decimated if restructuring passes, said Bob Murphy, athletic director at San Jose State, a school that could qualify.

The proposal would divide the 145 Division 1 membership into 1-A and 1-AA divisions. To remain in the top division, a school would have to participate in at least eight varisty Division 1 sports, have 60 percent of its football games against other Division 1 members and have averaged 17,000 in paid home attendance in at least one

of the last four seasons.

Unsuccessful attempts to restructure the division were made in each of the last two NCAA conventions after financial restrictions were voted in by an expanded Division 1 membership.

The major powers want to set for themselves limits on athletic grants-in-aid and^the sizes of coaching staffs.

The proposal would take into account major basketball powers that do not play football such as defending national champion Marquette by requiring that they schedule at least 75 percent of their games against other Division 1 schools.

The major powers appeared to have the majority vote needed to pass the legislation, but opponents were attempting to persuade some of the cellar dwellers of the big conferences to oppose it.

The issue is expected to reach the convention floor this afternoon, producing one of the fiercest floor fights in convention history.

LA. TD GX) HIGH

LOS ANGELES (AP) -There were audible gasps among sports fans in the City of the Angels when Los Angeles officials announced that the average cost for tickets to the 1984 Summer Olympics might go as high as apiece. Los Angeles is favored to get the role of host city.

A spokesman for the Los Angeles Olympic Committee explained the high cost of an Olympic ticket: $25 for a once-in-a-lifetime ticket is not exorbitant by any means.

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17.J, Ayden-Griftons Frankie Dail, 17.2; A-Gs James Leggett, 16.7! Bear Grass Jesse Bullock, 15.4, and Williamstons Horace Wynne, 14..!. round out the top ten.

Rose currently leads area teams in scoring with a 70.7 average, well ahead of D. H. Conleys85.9 second place mark.

Greene Central heads up boys defense with a 51.9 points allowed average. Williamston is second at .58.4.

Conley leads in winning margin, outhitting its opponents by 10.0 points a game. Ayden-Griflon is second at 6.2.

Conley, at 10-2. holds down the best record, while Jamesville at 8-5, is second, followed by Ayden-Grifton and Roanoke, both 7-5.

Bear Grass Patricia Taylor is the third scorer among the girls at 18.1, followed by Paula Bennett of Williamston at 14.4. Karen Haseley of Ayden-Grifton is fifth at 14.0.'

Williamston is the top point producer among the girls at 49.7, while Conley is second at 46.4.

The Tigerettes lead the defense at 81.6. also followed by Conley at 88.8. The two also hold down the top two spots, in the same order, in winning margin, at 18.1 and 9,8, re.spectively.

In record, the two also are lops. Williamston is 18-1. with Conley 8-2. They are followed by Ayden-Grifton. 8-8: Roanoke, 8-4: and Rose, .5-8,

Following are the top 20 scorers in both divisions, the top five teams in offense, defense and winning margins, and all 12 area teams records, through play on Tuesday.

Boys' Scoring

1 Ricky WhitcbursI, Jm 20.7

2 Al Tyson, DHC 18 4

3 Sieve Tyburski, GCA 18.0

4. Williom Barnes, Rose 17 6

4 Tommy DtNardo, Jm 17.6

6 Edward Ward, Roan. 17.3

7, Frankie Dail, A G 17.2

8 James Leqqell, A G 16.7

9 Jesse Bullock, BG 15.4

10 Horace Wynne, Wm 14.3

11 Anthony Bryant, Rose 14,1

12 Chf Haislip, MA 13.5

13 James Hawkins, Rose 13.3

14. Jackie Harrison. BG 13.2

15. Greq Guthrie, Rose 13 1

16. James Best, GC 12.8

17 Donald Freeman, FC 12 1

18 Walter Harris, Wm 119

19 Trent Ange, Jm 117

20. Tim Highsmith, Roan. 114

20 Reginald Knight, NP 11.4

Boys' Team Offense

1. Rose 70 7

2 D H Conley 65.9

3. Ayden Grilton 60.5

4. Roanoke 60.2

5 Bear Grass 59.9

Boys' Team Defense

1 Greene Central 519

2 Williamston 53 4

3. North Pitt 53.8

4 Ayden Griffon 54.3

5 O H Conley 55 9

Winning AAargin

1 D H Conley 10.0

2 Ayden Grilton 6.2

3 Rose 2.5

4 Greene Central 0 8

5 North Pitt 0.1

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Boys' Records

1 D H Conley 10 2

2 Jamesville 8 5

3 Ayden Grilton 7 5

3 Roanoke 7 5

5 Rose 6 5

6 Farmville Central 6 6

7 Williamslon 6 8

8 Greene Central 5 7

9 North Pitt 4 8

to. Boar Grass 3 11

11 Greenville Christian 15

12 Martin Academy 1 7

Girls' Scoring I Joyce Manning, Jm 18 2

2. Lib Johnson, MA 16 3

3 Patricia Taylor, BG 16 I

4 Paula Bennett, Wm. 14 4

5 Karon Haseley, AG 14 0

6 Dianne Barrett, FC 13 5

7. JoAnna Lilley, wm. 13 4

8. Annie Hardy, DHC 12 6

9. Melody Ham, GC 119

10. Edith James. Jm 10 9

11. Carolyn Duggins, Roan 9 0

12. Kathy Streeter, Rose 9 0

13 Annie Wooten, DHC 8 9

14 Aretha Cannon, A G 8 5

15 Diana Gordon, FC 8 4

15 Lou Johnson, MA 8 4

17 YvetteModica, Roan 8 3

18 Dobra Jo Peaks, BG 7 7

19 Terri Lloyd, FC 7.5

20 Lori Modlin, Jm 7 4

Girls' Team Offense

I Williamston 49 7

2. D H Conley 46 4

3. Jamesville 45 6

4 Bear Grass 45 2

5. Farmville Central 45 0

Girls' Team Defense

1 Williamston 316

2 D H Conley 36 6

3. Ayden Griffon 37 I

4 Roanoke 37 3

5. Greene Central 37 8

Winning Margin

1 Williamston 18 1

2 D H Conley 9.8

3 Ayden Grilton 6 4

4 Roanoke 4 9

5 Boar Grass 3 7

Girls' Record 1. Williamston 13 1

2 D H. Conley 8 2

3. Ayden Grilton 8 3

4. Roanoke 8 4

5. Rose 5 3

6 Greene Central 7 5

7 Boar Grass 8 6

8 Jamesville 6 7

9. Farmville Central 4 6

10 North Pitt 3 6

11 Martin Academy 17

12 Greenville Christian 0 5

Aycock In Mat Win

E.B. Aycock held its first A team wrestling match of the year yesterday and rolled to a 75-12 victory over Washington Junior High.

Aycock won all but three weight classes, and the two teams had a double forfeit in one of those.

Aycock has a "B team match at A.G. Cox on Friday.

Summary: 80: James Snead (Al - pinned M Kreisher, 4:25.

88: Mike Taylor (A) pinned C Am brose, 0:35

94: T. Moore (W) won by default over Spencer Mayo.

100: Donnell Lee (A) won by

forfeit.

106: David Purvis (Al pinned K Boyd, 0:22.

112: double lorleit.

118: Jay Jones (A) pinned J.

Godley, 0:45.

124: Kenny Smith (A) pinned C. Moore. 4:17.

130. Eric Staton (A) pinned R. Wi ly, 2:24

136: David Smith (A) pinned R Floyd, 0:33.

142 Patrick Cannon (A) pinned R. Jones, 3:40

150: Woody Whichard (A) pinned R. Pfoilfor, 1 38

157: Mike Davis (Al won by forfeit.

167: Donald Warren (Al decisioned F. Stowe, 6 2.

182: Scott Southerland (Al pinned S. Smith, 4:03.

Heavyweight: M. Elks (Wl pinned Stuart Ward, 1:38.

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -When Denver quarterback Craig Morton barks out the Broncos signals in Sundays Super Bowl, hell also be hanging out a sign: Blitzers Welcome.

The man who spent the first 9'l- of his 13|National Football League seasons in a Dallas uniform would be delighted to see a bunch of Cowboy defensive backs and linebackers roaring in on him.

Dallas doesnt blitz very often and 1 dont expect theyll do it any more than usual this lime. he said. But Id like nothing more than to see (safeties) Charlie Waters and Cliff Harris and maybe one or two others trying to climb into my lap, cause if they do! that means theres single coverage out there, that someones isolated one-on-one.

And that kind of situation is Mortons meat. Hes a master of the dump-off pass and, occasionally, of the pinpoint bomb when its man-to-man 30 yards downfield. Hell never run the ball, save for a rare bootleg' down around the opposition goal line or a scramble when his protection breaks down.

Pressure, linebacker D.D. Lewis said, could be the difference in the game. Pressure, a lot of pressure, thats what we need. We feel Mortons not that good under pressure, Lewis said. So were going to keep coming at him. Not everybody, you understand. Just all the time.

And were going to have to disguise our defenses a lot. he

added. Hes real smart al reading defenses, at knowing where and when theyre coming.

So is Roger Staubach, Dallas starting quarterback since he finally beat out Morton for the job rnidway in the 1971 season. Roger the Dodger is one of the games most adept running quarterbacks, occasionally calling his own number in a scrimmage-line audible when he thinks good yardage is available up the middle.

Hes got more than just one dimension. Hes not like (Oakland quarterback Ken) Stabler. Stabler wont run very often and hes got such a huge line in

Recreation Ball

Man's LMgti*

Crow's Nest 49 40 - 89

Po Bovs 37 29-66

High scorers: CN Greg Ashorn 36, John Pitfs 14, Tom Marsh 19; PB Howard Pope 16, Larry Bradley

11, William Shivar 12.

Rockets 39 37 76

Newby's 34 43 - 77

High scorers: R Linwood Slaton 22, Wayne Brown 21, N Glenn Russell 21, A. McGrimmons 35, Ed Hobby 15.

Jaycecs 14 15- 29

Grady White 32 31 63

High scorers: JC Herb Perry 16, GW, none in double figures.

GUCO 53 41-94

Book Exchange 31 39 70

High scorers: GU Larry Daniels 24, Andy Roberson 24, Robert Green

12, Samuel Reese 10, BE Ronnie

Leggett 27, Mike Harrington 17, Don Edwards 13.

Coca Cola 33 40 73

Aldridge Southerland 32 3365

High scorers: CC Gene Rackley 20, Terry Tolda 14, Butch Talbert 12, Robert Kerr 10, AS Macon Moye 24, Mike Brewington 14, Collin McDufty 14

Vermont American 18 14 32

-Georgia Pacilic 40 34 74

High scorers: VA Larry Suggs 14, Samuel Smith 10, GP Zeno Smith 19, Bruce Bullock 15, Fred Mills 15, Willard Jackson 12, Davis Jones 10.

front of him that he really doesnt have to. So you know where hes gonna be on almost every play. Chavous said.

"But Staubach-he can take off on you almost any time. If we lay too far back or get too spread out, he can be up the middle in no time.

In fact, added Broncos linebacker Joe Rizzo, Staubach would rather take off and risk a collision with a lineman or linebacker than take a loss. 1 dont think hes willing to accept a conventional sack if he thinks theres any possible way for him to run for the yards he needs. Rizzo said.

But Rizzo also believes if Staubach tries to scramble for yardage against the Broncos,

hes going to be brought up short-quick. If he tries it. hes not gonna get more than maybe four or five yards, not with four linebackers gunning for him.

Staubach wouldnt say whether he plans to run more or less than usual, but he did acknowledge that the Cowboys running game in general would haye to be in top form. If you run the ball well, you can beat the 3-4, he said of Denvers defense.

Don McGlohon

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Who Can Feel Safe In NFL?

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer

Tom Landry and Led Millor, the Super Bowl coaches, will Ik around to whistle at lh(ir teams for another season, hut few other members of the profession can be so secure.

If a man like Chuck Knox, who was 5-for-f) in getting his Los Angeles Rams an NF(' Division title, can he gently pushed out lor not winning enough, then who can feel safe'. Knox, whose five-year stint with the Rams produced M victories in 70 games but no Super Bowls, left the club and signed a multi-year contract with the 1 Buffalo Bills Tuesday night.

I The surprise signing came one

* week after Knox had reached a

five-year agreement with the ' Rams.

Rams owner Carroll Ro.se nbloom soured on Knox for the teams failure to win the big playoff game the latest fwst season loss was a 14-7 up.st to Minnesota - and for its con serative offensive philosophy Knox realized his days in Ixis Angeles were proably num bered when Rams management met with earlier this week with Don Coryell, the estranged coach of the St. lx)uis (ardiiials whose contract extends through 1980 but who.se heart diK'sn't have the .same commitment.

At the moment, the Ixis Angeles job is the only vacancy

Carson On UNC List

CHAPEL HILL. N ( (APi Pittsburgh SIt'eler defensive coordinator and si'condary coach Bud Carson has joined the list of serious candidates for the f(X)tball coaching job at ; the University of North ('aro

* lina.

* Carson was head coach at

* Georgia Tech for five sea.sons r He played at North (,'arolina in

* the 19.5()s and said recently that

* if he ever t(X)k a college coach ^ ing job it would Ik* at North

* Carolina.

I Others believed to tx' under X COTsideration by a five inemlx>r search committee include Pal

* Watson and Jim Donnan. both I members of the North ('arolina I staff. Southern .Mississippi

coach Bobby Collins and Fur

* man head coach Art Baker

Collins worktxi lor eight

* years under coach Bill D<x)le>. ~ whose departure lor \ irginui ~ Tech is creating the vacancy

among the 28 National Fixitball League teams If the dis-enchanlcHi Coryell and the' Rams do marry, the Cardinals would extract a divorce settlement namely a No. 1 draft choice, according Joe Sullivan, the Cards director of operations.

Knox hiring by the Bills was the fifth by an NFL club since the regular season ended a month ago. Other new head coaches are Marv Ix'vy at Kansas City; Sam Ruligliano at Cleveland; Pete Mcfulley at San Francisco, and Monte Clark at Detroit. Clark was given the jot) Wednesday and Mc(ulley got his new playbook on Tuesday.

Lost in the shuffle were Tom Bettis at Kansas City; Forrest Gregg at Cleveland; Ken Meyer at San Franci.sco; Tommy HudsfK'th at Detroit and Jim Ring!) at Buffalo.

Thi'se new coaches can be considered safe for one year

no matter how long their contracts are and thus fit into the NFI/s secure coaches category. Included in this group are Tom l^ndry-Dallas. Red Miller IXmver. Ted Marchibroda-Ballimorc. Chuck Fairbanks-New England, Wall Michaels-New York Jets. Dick Vermeil-ihiladelphia, John McVay-New York Giants. Chuck Noll-Pitts-burgh. Bum Phillips-Houston, Bud (Jrant-Minnesota. John Madden Oakland. Tommy

Prolhro-San Diego, John McKay-Tampa Bay. Ix?eman Bennett-Atlanta and Jack Pa-tera-.Seattle.

Until they get axed and then fall into the category of coaching victims, several coaches are in limbo, knowing they are in immeeiate danger and, if they make it to the 1978 season, probably must win quickly.

In limbo are these coaches: Hank Stram at New Orleans. Bart Starr at Green Bay and Bill Johnson at Cincinnati.

Another category coaches who .seem discontentc*d with their pre.sent jobs includes Allen at Washington, Don Shula at Miami and Jack Pardee at

Chicaf^

It's unlikely, however, that any of these three men would give up a job without having another one in his pocket.

Edenton Downs Williamston

WILLIAMSTON - Edenton High School handed Williamston a 41-24 defeat in a Northeastern Conference wrestling match last night.

Edenton worked up a 22-0 lead by winning the first five weight cla.s.ses before Williamston picked up a victory. The Tigers won only four of the i:i weights, taking three by pins and the other by a forfeit. Edenton counted tlirw pins among its victories.

The match left Williamston with a 4-4-1 record. The Tigers travel to Farmville Central on Friday.

Summary:

98 Thom/is Bcmbrcy (E) decision cd Tim Wiirrcn, 17 5

107 Grcq Felton (E> dccisconed Dovid Roqers, 13 I

114 Edword J.ickson (E) pinned Richord Roqers, 153.

121; Chitrlie Corter (El decisioned Mike Peele, 9 8

128 Vern Rone (E) decisioned Terry Goynor, 9 4

134 Wayne Speller (W) pinned Tony Liissiter. 0 :33

140 Hank Edvyards (W) pinned Louis Rone, 5:47.

147 Riley Bassniqht (El decision cd Milton Peele, 14 3.

157 Marvin Bonner (E) decisioned Rudolph Coeticld, 7 3.

169: Donald Rankins (E) pinned David Cullipher, 1:35

187: Warren Lamb (W) pinned Ralph Ferebee, 3:34 197: Roqer Coefield (E) pinned Vernon Baqley, 0 37 Hoavyweiqht: Grady Winstead

(W) won by forfeit

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PRE-SEASON FAVORITE . H. Conley got by a ma jor ob.stacle in it.s quest for the Eastern Carolina Conference basketball championship Tuesday night in defeating North Ixmoir, a team considered to be one of the top challengers for the crown.

'Ihe game proved to be as exciting as a key con-terence (ill should be with the Vikings edging the Hawks ():H)2. "I was just happy to get out of that one alive. said Conley coach Shelly Marsh.

The Vikings led for most of the way. but North Ixmoir kept within three in the final period and had a chance to score the winning points on a pair of free throws in the last 10 seconds, but missed.

rtie victory leaves Conley as the only undefeated team in the ECC after four games. North Umoir is t it'd w ith Cfreene Central for second place at 3-1 and Ayden-Crifton and.Farmville Central follow with 2 2 records

Although Conleys A1 Tyson got most of the pre-sc'ason publicity. Mitchell Wiggins of North Lenoir is j)laying the best ba.sketball in the league at the moment. The Hawk performer is the leagues leading .scorer with a 27-point average and he is hit-ting f)7 percent of his shots from the field. In addi-t ion. he is the ECCs second-leading rebounder with a 12 4 average.

Tvsons statistics are not unimpressive.

SCOREBOARD

College Basketball

EAST

Alb4>nv St <SH. ith.vi . 6 n.llwTorc* Ay f foslDU' 0r-trt-iouth /H, Anitu r Gc'OrM'towii. O C >A I Hoty Cross V/ Assumj in<itrn4). ha s^ltif)|><

Kuf/town HA. W Ctu ti L.1 Sollo 80. l /V

St .JotuVs. NY v7. F

400 I I ;i^4 14

l,..y V 30 V3I IH

Central Division

.r.fi /i 1*> AOS

Ai>toO ?? 1/ SA4 1

SV,- IV 18 S14 3'

ri.int.i 19 ?! 43? S

lA V4 400 8

HI.to ^ 14 ?4 3A8 V,

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division inv.-r ?S 11

w ?1

< <i<> 71 IV S?S S

f liiiif 1/ 71 447 8

I 8

T ni'il A4.

UpS4lici A*I

V11 i(nov4i

tf.Pur UH / I VV >t.'f n A i kf> ll AS AA.iS* .<< iHi

lA ?0

T 8A, H.v rf(>r it

SOUTH

Oukf 10/. CHinsnn HS f-lor.fPi AKM 7V f)rovvr> 77

Oc8:>ri|i.) AH. t.coiiD.i T* K'ntufky St 107, Chtt

N C4%roli(

N Goorp S Cirolif S Cirolm.t St // < r

*So Mississippi 7S AAf'

VirpmiA 71. Oi'l.tw.ir. Virciima Con>monwt cs Mnl

r yi<>0(.i 8? Ki rol 18 Dill AV ti.o h stoii

3M) I? Pacific Division

}? BAS

II 64 1 8

n, 71 20 SI? 13

, St 18 71 467 IS

A>M 17 71 42S 16 .

Wedoesday'ft Results

.'.ton VI. ftouston HR

lUlon St<t. 103 New Jersey

City 102. LOS Anpeles

W Kenti

j.u ksoovill

midwest

B.iM St AV. V*tlp.ir.oso DutU'r S8. St Josept Chntlron. Nel> 71. .

Stoi kton fl.l.

M>i* 147, New Orloons VV 111 lOA Detroit 100 Thursday's Ganr^

ino .It fAiill.tlo yti-r 4t Houston Friday's Ganr>#s jersey ot Boston .III) .t f*hfl.iflelphi<i looii <t W.isPinpton Antonio .It Atl.intn stis City it inclmnii k^.Uikei- .t Chii .too

it .It I

jlden St!e

Cuiv Col 69

O.iyton 73 Ml. Illinois St 7v f low. SI 82. K,i K.ins.is 69. Ok Kent St S7. E Oltio U 68, M.j Wise ons Minni'sot.i Witti'ntH JWoost

rtu AA

(M ttu ri>, III 6/ is.e. St Tf inoine St SI All tuii<n s.i sn.iii SA

Pro Hockey

ss. M.i

>3.

Tyon 80

SOUTHWEST

Cedtc-n.iry 107. H.iw.m OKI.ihonm 73, Missouri P.in AntiTic .in 101.

n; ' M.rys, T... 9S,

W.,sn,n..fon^2

Air Force 77. S.in Diei Color<itlo 7.1. Ni'hr.isk.i EXHIBlTtON Athletes m Aition HA. tK'll 67

Pro Basketball

ASteRN CONFERENCE Atl4inttc Dfvfsio^n

W I- Fct. GB

I 701

Nattooal Hockey t.aao wal.es conference Norrl* Olwfefon

W L T Pt GF GA

M,M,I 2 / 6 61 IV) 86

I A 17 14 9 43 l'74 106

(Mis 13 f9 9 3S 143 172

(3trl 14 IB 5 33 I 10 122

W.isli 8 23 9 25 97 151

Adam* DIvlelon

lloslon 25 9 6 56 150 99

Hull 2 3 7 10 56 147 107

I , t 24 12 4 52 145 107

< l.-v.- 12 75 4 28 112 160

CAMPBEl.1. CONFERENCE Patrick Division l-llil.i 75 9 6 56 169 100

NV 1st 23 K) 8 54 168 104

Atlni.l 15 15 II 41 119 127

NV Kiui 14 18 9 37 139 144

Smytlta Divlalon

( | .,<1 14 16 11 39 103 109

V.UK vr 12 19 9 .33 1 17 154

C,,l(, V 21 8 76 170 145

S I oms 9 '76 5 23 92 156

/V\,nn 9 26 4 22 106 170

Wednesday's Results C li v l.mil 5. New York

O. troil 6. W.isbiruiton 3 A/lontrc.il 8, PillslKirqh 6 All.mill 4. Color.3,10 2 Los Anqi li s 3. flull.llo 3. Incln <n|0 5 fliil.Kli l|>tii.i 4 1 oronlo 4. A/Miio.-sot,,. .1 V.iniouvor 6. SI Louis 4 Thursday's Games I 05 AnqoU'S ,it Boston Buit.ilo .It Clovoi.incl Citlsioriib .It PhiLirtc-lptii.i A6onlr<-,il .il D.-lroif

Friday's Games loronto .It <.Ii'vi'l.incl W.isliiniilon .It Minni-sol.i SI LOUIS .11 Color.itlo

World Hockey Association

. , W L T Pts GF OA

N F nil 25 I 1 3 53 166 125

Winpq 24 12 1 49 179 I 13

Oin-lK 19 14 2 40 157 147

tic I in In 18 17 1 37 136 131

Birni 16 21 2 34 134 153

HiJSIn 15 19 3 33 132 144

Cirn I 15 22 2 32 133 156

imlpls 13 23 4 30 127 16?

Wednesday's Results lln- Soviets 7, New Encil.ind 4, eKhiliition

f (liiionlon 2. Cincinn.ili 0 liiili,in.i|>olis 7. Quebec I Wmnqn-o II. fTirminqb.im 2 Thursday's Games No ti.imiS s. heduleci Friday's Games E iliiiofiloii .It New Enql.ind Wiililipeci <il Houston 3

Transactions

FOOTBALL National Football Laaoua

lUJEFALO BILLS Nimcd Ctujik Knox, hend conch

DfcTROlT LIONS N.imod Monti' Cinrk. hend conch.

BASEBALL Amarlcan Laagua BOSTON RED SOX Sionod Tonuiiy Ht*lms. inlicldc'r. Andy Men h.int, c.ilchor, Jcx'l Finch, Win Reinini'rswnnl ' nnd Rich W.iMi-r, pilctu'rs

HOCKEY National Hockay Laagua

ATLANTA FLAMES Rc

rnlle'd Mic tiel Bolhumcur. cjoni fi'nder. from Tulsn of the Con frtil Le.uiue

COLORADO ROCKIES

Smneii Joi Contmi. forward.

NEW YORK ISLANDERS Aiquiri'd Dnrc y Ropier, do li'nsem.in, Irom thi' Clevclnnd .irons to I omplctc' nn cnrlior tr.idi'

however. He leads in rebounding with 14.8 per game and is averaging nearly 18 points per game. He is not currently listed among the top shooters in the league percentage wise, but has hit around 80 percent in his last few ballgames. so he could climb into that group soon.

GC Girls Pull Upset

In the ECCs girls race. Greene Central pulled the first big upset of the year Tuesday night when it knocked off previously unbeaten C. B. Aycock 48-4.5.

The Lady Falcons were riding high with 9-1 overall record and 3-0 conference mark before their encounter with the Ewes.

That game threw the ECC girls race into a three-way tie for first place between Aycock, Ayden-Grifton, D. H. Conley and Greene Central, all with 3-1 records. North Pitt is next at 2-2.

UNC Can't Afford To Walt

The six-member search committee appointed by the University of North Carolina to find a successor for head football coach Bill Dooley, who resigned to go to VPI. needs to make a decision quickly.

We are right in the middle of recruiting one of our most important times of the year and we cant afford to take a real long time before naming a coach, admits assistant athletic director Moyer Smith.

The group is headed up by Ben Wilcox, faculty chairman of athletics of the school. Other members are Bill Cobey. athletic director; Bill Moss, student body president: Carl Blyth. chairman of the physical education department; Joe Maddux, president of the Educational Foundation; and Ralph Strayhorn. vice president of the board ot trustees.

Smith said the job has drawn a lot of interest, but to his knowledge, no interviews have been con-diucted.

One obstacle to a quick decision could be an HEW affirmative action rule which requires colleges to advertise job openings for an adequate time before filling them, ordinarily at least three to 10 weeks.

However. Smith said the school is in an emergency situation and the HEW has been very understanding about it. They realize if we wait five or six weeks before naming a coach, ail of the recruits will be gone.

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Confident Over N.C. Outlook How's The Weather?

By MONTE PLOTT AMOclated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE (AP) - After three days of talking about the problems and strengths of North Carolina's economy, the man who put together the three-day Oovernors Conference on Balanced Growth and Economic Development came away op timi.stic

The state of the state's economy is good now but we need to do things now. make plans, so we don't have problems in the 1980s." said John G. Medlin Jr.. president of Wachovia Bank in Winston-Salem. and chairman of the conference.

"That's one thing we tried to do here in this conference achieve a unity of purpose for the future," Medlin said.

About 400 delegates, representing each of the state's 100 counties, listened to a parade of

speakers and discussed the stale's economy during the conference.

The conference had two goals: forming a picture of the state's overall economy and preparing a delegation from North Carolina for a national economic conference in Washington later this month.

Delegates heard from spokesmen representing the varying viewpoints in the East. Piedmont and West sections of the stale.

"What 1 hope came out of this, if nothing else, is the ability to accept other points of view. " Medlin said.

Each region put forth its own strengths and weaknesses, but there were points of agreement.

The state needs new industry, but must give consideration .to factors such as energy and environment, the spokesmen said. They agreed the state's right-

lo-work law ought to be retained. but they called for changing or eliminating the .state's tax on manufacturer's inventory (OV Jim Hunt, in a speech which clo.sed the conference Wednesday, called for change in the inventory tax but not its elimination.

fXiing away with the tax would take loo much money out of the .stale treasury," Hunt .said.

'But I believe that well-focused manufacturers' inventory

tax relief can bt> a powerful development tool (for bringing in new industry) and still preserve the state's fiscal sound-

ne.ss.

Hunt said he favored tax relief" that would include a credit for state income tax paid, and he said relief measures .should be structured so as to cost the stale no more than $10 million a vear.

In assessing the conference. Hunt called for business and government leaders to develop plans on where to locate jobs.

California Lettuce

Prices Sharply Up

Tax Assistance

Ray Midgett, local Revenue Office for the N, C. Department of Revenue, advises that personnel to assist in filing state income and intangible tax returns will be available on Monday of each week through Apr. 15.

The State Tax Office is located at 300 W. First Street here. Assistance is available each Monday from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.

Midgett requests that taxpayers bring the pre-addressed forms which were mailed to them from Raleigh.

Taxpayers filing their own returns should mail those which indicate a refund to the N. C. Dept, of Revenue, P. 0, Box R, Raleigh. N. C. 27634. Other completed returns should be mailed to the N. C. Dept, of Revenue, P. 0. Box 25000, Raleigh, N. C. 27640, Midgett said.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Iceberg lettuce, just 29 cents a head last month in local stores, will cost as much as 69 cents here because of abnormally warm weather last month and recent heavy rains in the Imperial Valley, the nations lettuce bowl.

Agriculture officials said Wednesday that lettuce farmers are charging as much as $10 per ton, five times more than their price one month ago, since adverse weather conditions cut sharply into the valleys normal production of nearly 500,000 tons of winter lettuce.

They said New York buyers may have to pay as much as 90 cents for a head of lettuce.

State marketing specialist

Jack Kloth estimated yields were down by as much as half in some fields. He predicted that once the rains end and normal harvesting resumes, the price of lettuce could drop to $5 per ton.

However, assistant county agricultural commissioner John Taylor warned that lettuce prices will soar again when the winter harvest ends in March. He said that is because the warm weather gave us too much early growth. A shortage of lettuce is likely to occur in the late stages of the harvest.

Last months warm spell left lettuce fields with overgrown, excessively leafy plants and subsequent rains have muddied fields, bogging down the harvest.

public services and public investment.

The idea is to build upon our growing urban base both small cities artd large cities and guide job opportunities and public services to where people choose to live." Hunt said.

Not all his remarks were favorable.

We stand ;l8th in the nation in per capita income. 4,5th in median family income and dead last in average hourly manufacturing wages." he said.

Hunt said the conference was a first step in handling economic development in North Carolina, but a state labor leader said he thought the conference ignored major issues.

1 didnt hear talk about jobs, said Wilbur Hobby, president of the North Carolina AFL-CIO.

I heard repeal the inventory tax. the intangibles tax, keep the right-jo-work law . l dont feel the conference addressed the real problem of job development.

He also disagreed with conference organizers statements that delegates represented the states population,

I think that workers are not represented here. First, they werent invited. Also, most cant afford to take a day off to come to the conference and most cant afford the $40 for a ticket."

FORECAST

\\W

SKw*r

Stationary Occlw^d

Doto from SO

national weather service

NOAA, U S Popt of CommorioV

WEATHER FORECAST Snow is forecast today from the Ktrthern Plains to tbe Midwest and part of the Northeast. Rain is due for ntost of the

gets snow or the messier alternatives depends on whether the low pressure from the

Enrico Caruso made his American debut at the Metropolitan Opera in New York on Nov. 23, 1903.

By Hie Associated Press

Snow, sleet and freezing rain are all possibilities today in North Carolina, where a winter storm from the Gulf of Mexico is due to collide with the high pressure system that has had the state in a deep freeze all week.

Schools remained closed in several western counties today, although others that had shut down because of hazardous driving conditions reopened.

All of the state except coastal areas were to be under a winter storm watch by tonight, and snowfalls up to four inches were forecast for the mountains by Friday.

'whether the rest of the state

southwest pashes the high pressure .system out to sea and warms things up.

Temperatures all week have been in the 20s and 30s. dipping at night into the low teens and fx-'low.

The cold, coupled with maintenance problems and frozen coal, has forced Duke Power Co. to ask its customers in the Carolinas to cut back electrical consumption.

And Carolina Power and Light Co. developixi similar difficulties on a smaller scale and asked the same thing of about 10 percent of its customers in

Pacific coast. CMd weather is expected tor the East. The rest of the country is expected to be seasonaUycooi. (APLaserphotoMi^))

the western part of the state.

Most western North Carolina ,sch(K)l systems have been closed all week because of icy roads, but schoois in Jackson. .Swain, and Macon counties and Hendersonville were reopened Wedmvsday and were expected to remain so today.

Asheville city schools will remain closed, along with schools in Buncombe, Avery, Haywood. Henderson, Madison. Mitchell, Watauga and Yancey counties. Asheville planned to resume clas.ses Friday, weather permitting.

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Critics Pick

Best Books

NEW YORK (AP) - Toni Morrisons .Song of Solomon is the best work of fiction published by an American writer in 1977. according to the National Book Critics Circle.

The critics described Song of .Solomon' as the black experience in America, frpm crawling to walking to running to flying into poetry and myth jazzy and wondrous. The Morrison book won over four other fiction nominees John Cheevers Falconer; Joan Didion's A Book of Common Prayer; Philip Roths The Professor of Desire, and John Sayles Union Dues.

The circle gave its poetry award to "Day by Day, the final work of the late Robert luowell; the general nonfiction award to Walter Jackson Bates biography, Samuel Johnson and the award for a book of criticism to Susan Sontag's "On Photography.

The awards were announced Wednesday The critics circle, organized in 1974, has more than 200 pro-fes.sional book critics and book review editors across the country as members They ail participate in the nomination of semifinalists, and the 18-member board of directors selects the winners.

Two Collisions Wednesday

An estimated $800 property damage resulted from two collisions investigated yesterday by Greenville Police

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 9;50 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Fifth and Washington Streets involving cars driven by Nancy Jean Osborne of 806 Clement Dorm and Richard James Davis of 205 Watauga Ave.

Damage from the collision was estimated at $300 to the Davis car and $200 to the Osborne vehicle.

A 5;45 p.m. mishap at the intersection of I4th and Charles Streets involved cars driven by Linda Denise Mills of Route 1, Winterville and John H. OBeirne of f06 North Summit St,

Officers set damage from that collision at $100 to the Mills car and $200 to the OBeime vehicle.

Showing Films On Childbirth

Tbe Greenville Childbirth Educators will show three new films on the childbirth experience on Thursday evening, Jan. 12 at 7;30 p.m. at the Pitt Memorial Hospital conference room.

The films include: Story of Eric. a Lamaze experience; Labor of Love, a LeBoyer experience; and "The Bonding Experience.

Lamaze childbirth classes^are being held weekly. Persons sedc-ing more information should call 75&6304.

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C-Thursday, January 12, liTB-17

^Hv^rman Undecided On Held Liable His Future With ABC For Damages

Croatan Study Is Awarded To ECU

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Televisioii Writer

f LOS ANGELES (AP) - ABC lirograms chief Fred Silver-

tan. who in 2' j years helped lost his network to No. 1 in vening ratings, hasnt decided yet if hell leave ABC when his contract expires in June.

But he denies rumors hell be joining Paramount Television or was offered the presidency of the National Broadcasting Co.. whosi' TV division is third in prime-time ratings averages so far this season.

Silverman, whom some reports have described as tiring of network life and considering a move into independent TV production, said Wednesday hes still negotiating with ABC about remaining there.

"Right now. Im having discussions with FYed (Pierce, head of ABC-TVi. and hardly anything has been resolved." he told a news conference here attended by about (iO local and visiting TV critics.

1 think therell be a resolu-

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

tion shortly." added Silverman. 40. who boosted ABCs .stock two points in 1975 at the lime he joined the network after five years as top programmer at then top-rated CBS-TV.

Ive heard rumors, everything from NBC to Walt Disney. and theyre just ridicu-lou.s, he said of speculation on his future.

'We (at ABC) are in conversations. You know, for me. its a very important decision its kind of a crossroads in my life. That decision will be made very, very shortly.

He declined to name the day his decision will come, or to say what his ABC contract talks involve. He laughed when asked if hed considered work ing simultaneously for all three networks.

He also announced four new "limited run series coming to ABC in March and fielded a .series of quesions that included when ABC will rerun 'Roots." which broke ratings records in January 1977

The four new shows .are "Young Pioneers," about a young couple in the 1870s in South Dakota; 'Having Babies. " bast'd on the two hit

TV movies ol the same name, and two situation comedie.s, "A.E.S. Hudson Street," set in a hospital emergency room, and "The Harvey Korman .Show with the former co-star ol (BS "Carol Burnett Show" playing an eccentric actor.

On "R(M)Is.' Silverman said the 12-hour miniseries will t)e repeated prior to the start of the new TV season in Septem-iK'r. but that no air date will tx-.set until two or three weeks from now.

Asked if AB(' plans a series ba.sed on the hit movie. "Star Wai's," Silverman replied: "There is no Star Wars' series planned anywhere.

He noli'd that the film's mak er, 2()th Cenlury-Kox. will soon sh(K)t a .sequel and "1 dont think 20th will do a Star Wars' si'i'ies lor many years to come.

"1 think they've got a gold mine in a theatrical movie properly.

Asked which competing network now is Ix'sl prepared to challenge ABC in the ratings, he said he thinks "theres no (|ue.stion that (BS is, at this point, becau.se it has a stronger .schedule than NB(.

THURSDAY

7:00 Crosswits 7 30 Rookies 1:00 Waltons

9 00 Hawaii SO

10 00 Barnaby

11 00 News 11 30 Movie

FHIDAY 6 00 Carolina B 00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo

10 00 Tattletales 10 30 Price Right

11 00 Match Game 11:30 Love of

11 5S Paul Harwev

12,00 9/AliveNews 12:30 Search For 1 00 Young and

1 30 World Turns

2 30 Guiding Light

3 30 All in

4 00 Tattletales

4 30 Rascals

5 00 Giliigan

5 30 Brady Bunch

6 00 9/Ative Nev^

6 X News 7.00 Crosswits

7 30 Rookies

8 00 Comedy Series

9 00 Movie 11 20 News II SO AAovie

GOREN BRIDGE

WITN-TV Ol. 7

BYCHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1978 by (Xiicago Trlbun

East-West vulnerable. Elast deals.

NORTH 4 J843 <7 396 0QJ3 K42 WEST A

THURSDAY

7.00 Adam 12 7 30 Nashville 00 CHI P S

9 00 James at IS

10 00 Class 04 65

11 00 News 11 30 Tonight

I 00 News

FRIDAY

5 00 Ironside

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7 2S News

7 30 Today

8 25 News

8 30 Today

9 00 Grilfin 10 00 Sanford 10:30 Squares

II 00 Fortune

n 30 KnockOut 12 00 News Noon 12 30 Chico 1 00 Gong Show

1 30 Longe Ranger

2 00 Blue Gray

2 X Doctors

3 00 Another World

4 00 Lone Ranger

5 00 Geographic

6 00 News

6 30 NBC News

7 00 Adam 12

7 30 Nlarty Robbms

8 00 Sharkey

8 X Rockford

9 X Kissmger

10 00 Quincy n 00 News

11 X Tonight

1 00 Midnight

2 30 News

EAST

KQ10976 52

<7 10 0 8642

<;?854 0 75

QJ97653 eVoki SOUTH

Void

<7 AKQ732 0 AK10 9

A 108 The bidding:

Eaat Sooth West 3 4 4 4 Pass

Pass 5 Pass Pass 7 Pass Dble. Pass Pass

North

Pass

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

THURSDAY

9 X Donahue

10 X Douglas

7 X Liar'

n 00 Happy Days

7 X Gong Show

n X Family

8 X Kotter

12 X Noon

8 X Fitn

12 X Ryan s

9 X Miller

1 X Children

9 X Carter

2 X Pryamtd

10 X Redd Fokx

2 X One Lile

11 X Hartman

3 IS Hospital

11 X Police

4 X Archies

2 X News

4 X Partridge

5 X emergency

FRIDAY

6 X News

5 55 Tidings

6 X News

6 X PTLClub

7 X Liar's

7 X America

7 X Muppet

7 25 News

8 X Donny

7 X America

9 X Movie

8 25 News

11 X Hartman

8 X Anrerica

II X Feature

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

THURSDAY

7 00 News

7 30 Report I 00 Special

8 X Victory

9 00 Theatre 10 00 Marriage

FRIDAY

8 X Music

9 00 Sesame St 10 00 Child

10 X Cover 11

10 X Safety

10 40 Matter n 00 Self IMS Media

11 X Consumer 17 00 Classic

12 X ElectCo

I 00 Ripples I IS Rhythm I X Stones 1 40 Cover II

1 55 Safety

2 00 Bread S 2 IS Self

2 X Earth

3 00 FrerKhChef

3 X Over Easy

4 00 Scsanne St

5 X Mr Rogers

5 X Elect Co A X Zoom

6 X Lowell

7 X Consumer

7 X Report

8 X Washington

8 X wall SI

9 X Firing Line II X Marriage

Opening lead: AooTof .

West chose to ignore his partners lead-directing double and allowed the declarer an opportunity to give a dazaling display of technique at his grand slam in hearts.

South's decision to bid the grand slam was quite a shot in the dark, for North might have raised to six hearts on a somewhat weaker hand. Elast made a Lightner double to suggest an unusual lead, usually the first suit bid by dummy.

However, West was not content with a mere one-trick setit was obvious from his hand that his partner had to want a club lead and should be able to ruff. He must have presumed that declarer had gone entirely out of his mind, for he decided to lead the ace of His folly was soon brought home to him.

Declarer ruffed with a low trump and entered dummy

by leading the seven of trumps to the jack. He noted that East dropped the ten and, in view of the opening preempt, there was no reason to doubt that it was a singleton. Declarer crossed back to his hand by ruffing a spade high, then entered dummy with the jack of diamonds for another spade ruff with a high trump. Next, he led a low trump. When West followed with the five, declarer finessed the six!

When this held, the contract was virtually home. He ruffed dummys last spade with his own last trump, the ace. Now declarer crossed to' the king of clubs and Used dummys nine of trumps to draw Westi last trump. On this trick declarer sluffed his club loser.

Four tricks remained to be played. They were won by declarers three high diamonds and the ace of clubs. Instead of down one, the grand slam rolled home for an enormous swing.

There is a moral to this story. If partner suggests a line of ptay (md yon choose to ignore him, you had bettelr be right. After all. if you hearken to him and go wrong, you know where to put the blame.

Your play to the first trick could decide the fate of the contracti A writer ooce remarked: Theres no such thing as a blind opening lead, only deaf opening leedersl Leern to find the winning attack with Charles Goren't Opening Leads. For your copy, send (1.70 to Goren-Leeds, c/o this newspaper, P.O. BUx 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

HILLSBOROIKHI, N.C. (APi A supo)'ior court jury h;is IouikI Hillsborough Mayor Fi'fderick .S. Cates Jr. liable on two ol three charges in a S:i million suit tiled by a man who claims Cates had hin talsely arre.sted on a charge of raping the mayor's mari ied daughter.

Tlie jury determined that Cales had lalsely imprisoned Geary I) Blackw(KKl in H)74 and trespassed on the properly ol Blaekw(KXI's pai'ents in Chapel Hill. Cates is liable lor civil damages on those charges, the jui'y ruled.

Judge James H, I'ou Bailey .scheduled a trial here April :i lor determination ol the amount ol damages.

Hillslxirough police Sgt. Lai'-r> Higgs and lormc'r Carrlxiro police Sgt. Larry Edwards weie also found liable on chai'ges ol ti'espass.

The jury rejwted a claim b\ Blac'kw(M)d's mother that she was entitled to damages because Cates allegedly telephoned her twice and threatened her .son's life.

"I haven't commented on this for three years and 1 won't now. Cates said later. He was not present when the verdict was announced. His attorney tiled notice of appeal, wtiich won't come until after damages have btxm .set, Blackwxxxl had txx'n charged after his arrest three years ago with raping Elizabeth Cates Cox. He was acquitted in a 197(i trial, BlackW(XKl was arrested in Chapel Hill and contended tx'ithei' of the officers who brought him in had jurisdiction to do so.

"1 feel like partial justice was done." said Mrs. Jewel Blackwcxxi. (ieary's mother. "1 am optimistic. I Ix'lieve weve come a long way.

Church Marking Women's Week

Womens Convention Week will be held at the Tabernacle of Victory Church on the Bethel Highway starting Sunday, Jan. 13 through Jan. 20.

The speaker for the week will be Evangelist Arlene Johnson from Ecorse, Mich.

ECU News Bureau

Ea.st Carolina University has been commi.ssioned by the U.S. h'orest Service to study land use management in the Croatan National Forest, eastern North Carolinas large.st federally protected forest area.

The purpose of the study, which begins this month, is to provide the Forest Service with information about the changes in land use in the forest between 19(X) and 1975. It will also study the effects that these changes have had on local communities

in Craven, Carteret, Jones and Onslow counties.

Dr Peter Frickc, a senior scientist in the ECU Institute for Coastal and Marine Resources and a visiting associate professor of sociology, will direct the project. He will be assisted by Dr. William Still, professor of

history and Dr. Mark Brinson, a.sMX'iate professor of biology.

According lo Dr. Fricke, "The proximity of the forest to the White Oak and Neu.se River estuaries, and lo Bogqe Sound, is of particular scientific and public interest txTau.se of the intricate relationship between land use and the marine resources of the region

The Croatan National Forest encompa.sses :k)8,:t24 acres. Of this area. 1.56,:584 acres are owned bv the U.S. Forest Service

and provide varied recreational and employment opportunities.

ECU received a grant of $9.978 lo support the study

VOTE TO STRIKE

CATAWBA, S( (AP) Workers at the Bowaler Carolina Corp plant at Catawhii, m'ar Chai'lolle. N ('.. have voted lo slrikc* Ihe paper null

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1>-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, January 12,1978

Foreign Investors Inflating U.S. Farmland Prices

_________1 leacoB mnrp than a million dustries. a brokerage an<

EDrrORS NOTE - Amert-can farmo^ already up in arms over unfair return cm tbelr Investments, may have to contend with inflated land (Mices. A lot of foreigners are buying farms and farm-related businesses as Investments at prices beyond the reach of most farmers.

By WAYNE SLATER Associated Press Writer

EUREKA, Kan, (AP) - The bidders wear cowboy bools and the cattle are Kansas-bred, but theres something alien about this glimpse of the American heartland.

None of it is locally owned. Not the auction barn where the Herefords are sold. Not the brick mansion behind wrought iron gates nor the grazing land which stretches as far as one can see.

In fact, the owners of this sprawling cattle ranch arent even Americans.

Gary Longacre, a big-boned cattleman in leather chaps, sold 28 cows and 18 bulls at the November annual sale here. And at pretty good prices, hes pleased to say.

District

Court

Judge E. Burt Aycock, Jr., disposed of the following cases during the December 27-,30, term of District Court in Pitt County.

Robert Harrinqton, Impertal St., publtc drunk, ?days lail

Ernest Roddick. Winterville, 4 counts of public drunk, 3 days jail

Danny Earl Watts, 701 A Skmner St , pubhc drunk, not guilty.

Henry Spruill, 1115 B Clark St , assault by pointing a gun. not guilty.

AAithceli Peadcn, Winterville, assaultona female, not guilty Keith Wayne Mills, 1305 B East 2nd St . m spection violation, 5 days iail suspended on payment of costs Howell Dewey Lipscombe, II, Glendale Court Apts, tail to see safe move, 5 days jail suspended on payment of SIO and costs.

Catherine Grimm Cavigan, 1725 Forest HiM Dr . fail to sec safe move, not guilty.

Marzelle Harris. 803 A Bancroft St., wor thicss check, 20 days jail suspended on pay ment of costs and check Nephia A Council. 304 B Manhatfen Ave., worthless check, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Walter Bryan Barrow, Vanceboro, assault by pointing a gun, dismissed.

Maria Riccio Butler, Courtney Square Apt No. 2, fail to see safe move, not guilty.

James M Branch. Winterville, fail to make safe move, dismissed.

Shelton Ray Dixon. Winterville, inspec tion violation, dismissed.

C, E Davis, Route 3, Greenville, 2 counts of worthless checks, not guilty

Ida Bell King. 219 W Blount St . speeding,

5 days jail suspended on payment of costs Bennett Watterson Laprade, 609 Oak St., speeding, 5 days suspended on payment of costs.,

Wiihe Murray Pate, Jr , Route 8, Green ville, exceeding safe speed, 5 days suspend ed on payment of costs.

Debra J. Rogers. Route 4, Greenville, larceny, not guilty.

Eddie Louis Streeter, Grimesland, .fail to dim headlights. 5 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and costs.

David Leon Brown, Shady Knoll Tr. Pk , driving under the influence and stop sign violation, 60 days jail suspended on pay ment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, no liability insurance, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Roy Lee Brock. Route 4, Greenville, ex ceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Jesse Lee Barrett, Griffon, carry con cealed weapon, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, surrender weapon

Kenneth Douglas Barrett. Route 1, Greenville, inspection violation, 5 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

James Clark, Winterville, assault, not guilty.

Troy Allen Dennis. Ayden, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of costs Lawrence Millard Deese, Rocky Mount, possession of mariiuana, dismissed.

George Reid, Bancroft St , trespass, not guilty, trespass. 5 days lail suspended on payment of costs

Jan Carl Gilbert. Ayden. improper equip ment. dismissed, improper equipment, 5 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Ricky Jac son, Ayden, discharging firearm. 10 days tail suspended on payment of $25 and costs

Teresa Jackson, Ayden, assault, not guil

Henry Ruth Jortes. Ayden, public drunk, 2 days tail.

John Paul Jordan, Boone, possession of marijuana, $25 and costs George Virgil Martin. Ayden, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on pay ment of costs Kevin Wayne Odham, Ayden, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs

James Lewis Perry, Ayden, 2 counts of no liability insurance, dismissed.

Milton Peterson, Ayden, driving under the influence, 60 days jail suspended on pay ment of $125 and costs, surrender operator's license.

George Wayne Rouse, Snow Hill, posses Sion of mariiuana. $25 and costs, driving under the influence. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license

Sylvester Rogers, Ayden, driving under the influence. 60 days jail suspended on pay ment of $100 artd costs Mark Cleveland Sheffield. Warsaw, possession of a controlled substance, dismissed, driving under the influence, 60 days tail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license

Rayficld Vines, Gnfton, inspection viola tion. 5 days tail suspended on payment of costs.

Terry Lucinda Wallen, Winterville, wor thiess check, 5 days jail suspended on pay ment of costs arvd check and $10.

Wright Williams. Winterville, assault on a female. 10 days jail suspended on pay ment of costs.

Joseph AAorris, Jr.. Vanceboro. worthless check, 5 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Walter Charles Wilson. Griffon, no liabili ty insurance, 10 days jail suspended on pay ment of costs and $ 10 Albert K Allen. Ayden. assault on a female, not guilty.

Thomas Great, W 4th St , damage to pro pearly, dismissed

Ronnie Gardner, Winterville. larceny, 0 nwiths jail suspended on payment of $50 aixf costs, probation 1 year.

David Robbins, Route 2, Greenville, wor thiess check, 10 days jail suspended on pay ment of costs arKl check.

George Spain, 1906 Kennedy Circle, wor thiess check. 15 days jail suspended on pay ment'of costs and check and $10.

Jerry Garland Skinner, 206 E 12th St . trespass. 6 months jail suspended on pay ment of costs Jimmy Charles Turrier. Bethel, trespass. 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs E R. Woolard. Washington, worthless check. 60 days jail suspended on payment of cost$ and check.

Terry Lucmda Wallter. Winterville. 2 counts of worthless checks. 15 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check in one case and 15 days jail suspended on pay ment of costs and $10.

Carey L Tucker, 1625 S. Pitt St., wor thiess check, dismissed. 2 counts of wor thiess checks, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check in each case.

Jimmy Charles Turner. Bethel, public drunk, dismissed Charles Vest, Ayden. 7 counts of wor thiess checks. 20 days tail suspended on payment of costs aned check m each case.

ON DEANS LIST

LAURINBURG, N.C. - The fall term deans list at St. Andrews Presbyterian college includes Joni Buck, a freshman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Buck of Routes, Greenville.

What hes not anxious to talk about, however, are the owners of the cattle ranch, a wealthy West German family which rarely visits the spread in the picturesque Flint Hills of eastern Kansas.

"Being a poor man all my life. I find it hard to understand people like the I'licks who live in a fi.shbowl," Longacre says, pulling a reporter out of earshot of a circle of Kansas farmers In Western hats and dusty boots. 1 dont talk about them,

The Flicks, heirs to the Mercedes-Benz fortune, bought Hint Hills Hereford Ranch from a Wichita oilman about

eight years ago and hired Longacre, a rancher of good reputation, to manage it.

I,egally, the purchaser was a Maryland corporation controlled by the Flick family. The sale and management agreement were handled by non-Kansas firms.

Increasingly, foreign interests are buying large tracts of American farmland. They are German industrialists, Italian bankers, millionaires from the Netherlands and wealthy tycoons from Argentina.

"They are people who have typically been from landed families in Europe, says Marvin Duncan, agricultural econo

mist for the Federal Reserve Bank in Kansas City. Further, they are people interested in diversifying their portfolios but concerned about political stability in their own country.

And they are quite good business people and interested in profit. As an investment, farmland has performed better than the stock market over the pa.st years.

By anybodys calculations, the total foreign holdings of U.S. farmland is small, but Kenneth Krause, an analyst with the U.S. Department of Agriculture, said purchases to foreign interests are growing.

A U.S. Department of Com

merce study of direct alien involvement in the United States at the end of 1974 shows that 4.9 million acres of land were foreign-owned and that almost 1 million acres were leased by foreign-owned American enterprises. Of that total, only about 22 percent, or a million acres, was identified as farm-related.

However, it doesnt include property held for personal use, holdings of less than 200 acres or tracts owned by small businesses.

Foreign investors are reluctant to di.sclose their purchases and reporting laws arc largely ineffective.

A few foreign transactions

are known: Prince Liehten.s-teins 10,000-acre farm in Texas Red River area; the Busonis 12.000-acre Norris farm in Illinois; the Mettem-ichs 2,135 acres in Iowa; the Japanese Kikamo farm in Wisconsin; a 2-milIion bushel grain elevator in Salina, Kan., purchased by Mitsubishi, Japans No. 1 trading company.

To remain anonymous, foreign investors buy land through a series of intermediaries or invest in large-scale American agribusiness.

For example, Saudi Arabian interests purchased 15 percent of the Arizona-Colorado Land and Cattle Co., which owns and

leases more than a million acres of land. It operates cattle ranches in several states and has business interests in a beef-packing plant, cattle feedlots, a commodity futures, brokerage firms, a real estate company, natural resources, engineering firms and a bank.

Perhaps the most popular spot for foreign investors is California, although purchases are being made in the Midwest and Southeast.

Over the last four years, weve sold about $70 million in real estate to foreign investors, some grazing land and some farmland, says Reed Op-penheimer of Oppenheimer In

dustries, a brokerage and land management firm in Kansas City.

In 1977 alone, Oppenheimer Industries sold some $8 million of farmland to foreign investors, much of it in Missouri and Arkansas. Most recently, the firm handled the sale of 1,-000 acres to a German family and some 4,000 acres to an Italian interest, both from rich Marais des Cygnes bottomland in Bates County, Mo.

Newcomers to the market are from the oil-rich countries, although Oppenheimer says much of the Middle Eastern money is going into food packing and processing, not farmland.

CONTAC

For 12-hour relief from cold's miseries. Limit 1

CONSORT HAIR SPRAY

FORMEN

of 2 types.

Limit 1

MADLYN SUE

MILK ^ BATH

32-ounce bottle

Moisturizes

IWllM

9 VITAMIN E

Choose the strength you need

100.200I.U. 50,1000 lU

269 C22

Reg. 3.57 %^Reg 6 100.400I.U. 200,400 U

099 749

^^fleg. 5.98 f g. 10.98

B *

SMUG ^

WJS^eRAL TONIC

200 TABLET SIZE 6**

Reg. 8.95

bronchial /r DM SYRUP

434

'^500 MG r-

' VIHKINC

8-ONCESIZE 2*^

Reg. 3.39

1000 mg. Liquid protein in capsule

form. 100 capsules Reg. 7.95

mega-strength VITAMIN C

iwmm 1000 mg. yg too tablets

timed release VITAMIN C

500 mg. Tiny time pellets provide continuous suppy of Vitamin C. 50 capsules Reg 2.98

100 CAPSULES

Reg. 5.49

f&WIt ,

500 mg. bottle of

99 100. Reg. 2.89 250,500 mg. oM

Reg 579 ^

FRUTPAKC

. chewable Vitamin

C in orange, lemon or

natural VITAMINS

t i <1AA r>AnftLllAS.

2001.U. 100 capsules. Reg. 4 98

100.400I.U. CM

Reg. 8.89 ^

1 FAMILY FORMULA

^multWitamins

Choose multi-vitamins or plus

1M TABLETS 2M TABLETS

019

^Reg. 2.79

PLUS IRON 250 TABLETS

100 TABLETS ^|77

' Reg. 5.95

WITHC

Stress formula. High

ncyBwithCadd-

<j. 100 tablets

200TASLETS

8Res lO.sfl

VITAMIN E SKIN OIL

28,0001.U. in one fluid ounce. Reg. 4.95

VITAMINE SKIN CREME

Moisturizing creme in IW-OZ, size.

Reg. 2.98

500 mg.

Reg 3.95

pineapple flavor, too tablets 250 mg. Reg. 2.69

COUGH & COLD CAPSULES ,

Helps relieve congestion efi4 watery eyes. Helps reduce lever & he^-ache. Lessens cough. 24 capsules. Reg. 2.39

The formula doctors recomend. 100 tablets. Reg. 5.69

200TABLETS

^ Reg. 9.79

)BATH CARE

WITH VITAMINE

Soothes, softens, smoothes dry skin. 16-fl. oz. Reg. 6.29

Some Tips From Russia On How To Live 100 Years

By PEGGY POUC

KIEV, U.S.S.R. (UPI) -Soviet ^)ecialists believe that man is capable of adding some 30 years to his average lifespan.

According to academician Dmitry Chebotaryov, director of the Kiev Institute of Gerontology, medical care and social conditions are important. So are eating and drinking sensibly, avoiding tensions and thinking twice about retirement.

The institute is one of the worlds major centers for study and treatment of the aging. It exchanges information with

similar centers in Eastern Europe and Sweden and, Chebotaryov said, from next year I hope also with the United States.

Unique discoveries in our field dont come very often. There are no breakthroughs. But even without them we believe that people can live to be 90 or 100, Chebotaryov said in a recent talk with visiting Western correspondents.

'The average life expectancy in the Soviet Union is 70 years today. But Chebotaryov said this countrys population of million includes three million people over the age of 80, some

600,000 over 90 and 20,000 over 100.

In the Soviet republics of Azerbaijan and Georgia and in some parts of the Ukraine there are people who live anywhere from 130 to 150 years. Chebotaryov said the oldest long liver he knows of was 158 when he died.

It is impossible to think that all people can live that long, Chebotaryov said. But there is a reserve for living up to 90 or 100 and we should fight for that reserve.

Chebotaryov said Soviet geneticists expect very soon to be able to predict whether an

individual will have a long life or a short one. But he said much is still up to the individual.

According to heredity, every person has his own program which can be reduced by a way of life or prolonged. Unfortunately, many people reduce their lifespan by smoking, drinking, tensions, too much coffee an irrational way of life.

From 40 onwards we should gradually reduce calorie intake by about one-third, he said, because the metabolism no longer bums up calories at the same rate.

For the Soviets in particular, obesity is a problem. Chebotaryov estimated that 40 per cent of middle-aged and elderly Soviets almost 50 per cent of the women are overweight.

Chebotaryov said retirement is a major problem because it often carries with it pension diseases.

Going on pension can cause much stress and influence the whole body, causing illness, he said. The best thing is to find a way for a man at pension age to go on working but in a more relaxed manner. He shouldnt work as hard as he did when he was younger.

Chebotaryov himself is 69, four years past the Soviet retirement age for men.

"Pension diseases can appear at any age, Chebotaryov said, if a person is not ready to retire.

If he goes on pension it is necessary to provide some kind of professional activities or social activities or a hobby to take up time and fight against indifference. Gardening is a good way to avoid pension bankruptcy.

Chebotaryov said it is not entirely clear why some people in the Soviet Union become long-livers. still alive and

vigorous well past 100, but there is a pattern to their lives.

Throughout their lives they did agricultural work, which they did not stop at age 75 or even 100 but continued in a limited way. They did not come from rich families allowing them to eat rich foods. They ate very simple food.

And, he said, for an old man, psychological changes in the family are very important. If he lives in the family and the family respects him, he feels he is a patriarch'. If not, this depresses him very much.

The long-livers are patriarchs.

PRICES ObOD THRU SAT. JAN. 14th

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

ECKERD

DRUGS

Chebotaryov said his institutes prescription for lengthening the life span is:

More effective treatment or elimination of the diseases characteristic of the second half of life, including cancer, arteriosclerosis, and hypertension. This would add five to eight years.

Contro of environmental factors. Achieving a sensible balance of work, nutrition, leisure and interpersonal relations would add another few years.

Pharmacological contit of

aging.

Chebotaryov said medical science is not yet advanced in slowing down the aging process but some substances have worked in experiments with animals, prolonging their lives by 25 to 30 percent.

Among them he lists polyvitamins, anabolic hormones and mild stimulants like royal jelly and ginseng.

Wilmington Now Uneasy

WILMINGTON, N.C. lAP) -The Wilmington Chamber of Commerce isnt as anxious as it was at first to attract the Monitor Research and Recovery Foundation to this port city.

Officials said Wednesday they were uneasy about vague budget information the foundation had provided and uncertainty over who will have final authority over efforts to raise the sunken Civil War ironclad, now lying in more than 2txt feet of water off Cape Halteras.

The Chamber of Commerce doesnt feel the community can commit a large .sum of money over a number of years based on the information the foundation has sent to Wilmington. said Mayor Ben Halterman.

Wilmington has been a contender along with Hampton. Va .'and Carteret County for the foundation, whose officials say that wherever the foundation has its headquarters is likely to be the location of the Monitor itself if it is raised.

The foundations board was scheduled to meet this weekend in Beaufort to make the decision. but the Wilmington group said it was still interested only if the foundation would postpone its decision and provide additional information.

Halterman said the foundation did not provide enough specific information on how it pro-po.sed to spend its requested $9<)0.tKKJ over the next three years.-

The Wilmington group also wants assurances that the foundation plans to cooperate with state authorities who have an agreement with the federal government which gives the state power to plan and oversee all Monitor-related activity.

John Newlon. foundation director. said that the organization would need operating expenses, a site for historical display and office space from its host citv.

Begin Services Ayden Church

Services will be held at Morning Star Holiness Church in Ayden Thursday night throu^ Sunday night, beginning at 7:30 p.m. each evening.

The services include: Thursday, Bible study; Friday, Praise Service with the speaker. Eldress Rhuarma Knox of Winterville: Saturday, Joy Night with the speaker. Evangelist Ella Mae Brown accompanied by Church on the Rock of Pactolus; and Sunday. Preaching Service Night with Evangelist Shirley Atkinson accompanied by the Joyful Singers.

The pastor, the Rev. James Collins, invited the public to attend.

Organizing^ For Common Couto

There will be an oi^niza-tional meeting of Common Cause Tuesday. Jan. 17. in the District Court Room, Pitt County Court House at 7:30 p.m.

Katchy Clark-Pearson. North Carolina Common Cause director of Raleigh, will be the speaker.

Common ^use is a citizens lobby, composed of individuals who are concerned about issues, study them and then act, individually and collectively.

All Common Cause members are urged to attend. Persons interested in the organization or In a particular issue are invited.

-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-TtMiridey, January 12,17I

Ctosstforti By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 and eggs

4 Nut yielding caffeine 8 Cats pet name

12 Palm leaf

13 Seed covering

14 Lilylike plant

15 Egg; comb, form

18 Statement of principles

18 lighter

20 Gershwin brother

21 Destiny

24 Glowing bit of coal

28 Try hard again

32A1SO (Ger.)

33 Pulpy fruit

34 Santa

38 Short for Rachel

37 Indian weights

39 Headlong flight

41 Rubbish (slang)

43 Winglike

44 Former 48 Irish

playwright 50 Approvers

55 Hockey superstar: Bobby

56 Egg-shaped

57 Great Lake

58 Weight unit

59 Lairs

60 Trampled

61 Summer in Cannes Avg. solution

DOWN

1 Encircle

2 Edisons middle name

3 Post

4 Fine white nuirble

5 Money of account

6 Illuminated

7 And others: et

8 Isthmus of -

9 Gums time: 23 mln.

1-12

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

10 Coin of Peru

11 Discern

17 Native metal 19 Newt

22 Cans

23 Sra. Juan Peron

25 Coarse French cloth

26 Habitat plant form

27 Korean VIP: Syngman

28 Idleness

29 At all times

30 Hindu gown

31 Abbr. of 7 Down

35PUedup 38 Booty 40 Peer 42 Sprite 45 Food regimen

47 Observe

48 Cave (poet.)

49 Sea eagle

50 and reel

51 Hail!

52Flog(coUoq.)

53 Go astray

54 Grande

CRYPTOQUIP RBXUP CYOXPZ .VYCP CB QVPUPVV POXPZV Yesterdays CryptoqulpEXTRA PAPERS TAX PRESSES.

Copr. 1978 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Todays Cryptoqulp clue; B equals 0 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 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1978

GENERAL TENDENCIES: There is apt to be some confusion and muddled thinking now, so avoid what can be deceptive and fraudulent. Later, a whole new series of conditions comes into being by which you can advance to a much better life with more prosperity.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You get a puzzling communication early but ignore it; do not take it seriously. Try to be of assistance to friends and relatives. Increase own happiness.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Dont permit a monetary affair to disturb you now since later you can see how best to handle it. An expert can be of great assistance if you consult him.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You are not in a good mood. Take time to improve your appearance and your feeling of well-being. Seek company of good friends.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Conditions are rather trying for you but be philosophical and all works out to your benefit. Dont forget to pay important bills.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A new contact is disappointing, but a good friend comes to your aid. Take no chances with one who is a fair weather friend.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Give attention to outside affairs that are important early, then plan other activities for later. Show you are a thoughtful person. Take no chances with reputation.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study future plans and make revisions if you deem them necessary. If you have a trip in mind, make arrangements well in advance for best results.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Take care of promises you have made early, although it may be somewhat annoying. Then arrange other obligations intelligently. A loved one may be irritated but this condition soon passes.

SAGnTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A new attitude toward some association matter brings good results. An outside affair can also be beneficial to you. Do whatever will bring you more happiness.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Your work may seem annoying but if you persevere you can turn it into pleasure and gain benefits. Take treatments to improve health.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get details of some social or fun affair worked out well. Take mate, loved one along for best results. Dont neglect important work you have to do.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Dont be so reticent at home since all works out nicely later. Study into every aspect of a new undertaking since this can bring you much benefit.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be full of doubts if you do not give the right kind of ethical training. Be sure to do so and there will be a fine and upstanding person here. Slant education along business lines, especially dealing with property, real estate, building and the like.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

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

Memory Of 'Big Six' Still Is Held In Awe By Moonshiners

BIG SIX RECALLS DAYS AS REVENOOER Big Six Henderson, who once struck fear in the hearts of Kentucky moonshiners, recalls his days as a By JULES LOH * .

AP Special Correspondent LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) - In Kentuckys moonshine hollpws, one name still strikes awe: Big Six Henderson.

Big Six Henderson busted up more stills in his lime than anytody in history. If that is .not .so. at least it is the legend.

When m(K)ii.shiners talk atxjut Big Six liehderson. the line be-twwn truth and legend blurs.

"1 don't know what the record is. " Big Six Henderson allowed, thinking hack on hjs da vs ol prowling around in alien corn as i( were.

i know 1 raided more than

Chemist To Direct Seminar On Friday

Dr. William J. Bailey, professor of chemistry at the University of Maryland and a former president of the American Chemical Society, will direct a seminar at the East Carolina University Department of Chemistry on Friday. January 13. His program will begin at 2 p.m. in Room 201, Flanagan Building. There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.

Solicitation Request OK'd

City Manager Jim Caldwell announced approval of a request by the Winterville Kiwanis Club for permission to contact local merchants and solicit the donation of merchandise to be sold at the Winterville Kiwanis Auction.

Caldwell said that the permit will expire Feb. 28.

Grlfton Museum Is Again Open

GRIFTON - The Grifton Historical Museum reopened Sunday for regular hours after being closed Christmas and New Years Sundays.

The museum is open each Sunday from 2-4 p.m. and is located at the Grifton Civic Center on Creek Shore Road.

MEMORIAL FROM THE PAST - The Friendai# Memwial, erected after Rasrian technicians built the Aswan Dam, rises over waters oi the Nile river. Inside the menmial are in-scr^itioas in Russian and Arabic as weO as a profile view of former Presideot Gamal Abdd Nasser behind a picture of incumbent Preatdoit Anwar Sadat. (APLas^photo)

federal treasury agent. Behind him in his Louisville, Ky. home is a collection of liquor bottles. (AP Laser-photo)

Bailey's topic will be Monomers that Expand on Iolymerization. These monomers are unique and have many useful applications to everyday life for example, they may be used instead of ex-plosives for cracking underground rock materials, or as material for dental fills as they can expand into any cavity or fissure in the tooth.

Dr. Bailey has carried out research work on biodegradable polymers that has great interest from the ecological standpoint, since the research is directed to creating plastic material that will degrade on exposure to sun and bacteria.

Dr. Bailey has been a consultant to various industries, including the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., BASF Wyandotte Corp. and Hydron Laboratories. He is the author of more than 150 technical articles, books and patents in the field of organic and polymer chemistry.

Served As Page In Hunt Office

RALEIGH - Miss Mary Beth Ferrell of Greenville, daughter of Dr and Mrs. Henry C. Ferrell Jr. of 2010 Fern Drive, served as a Page in Gov. Jim Hunts offices in Raleigh this week.

Miss Ferrell is a sophomore at J.H. Rose High School.

.5.(XK) stills and sent more than .5,000 iiKKinshincrs to prison. \'()u could ligure it up. Ive kept a copy ot my daily reports lor cvcrv day I w;is a revenue agent

'Ihal was lor a span of 28 years until he retired a lew years ago. and it figures up to roughly a si ill every other day. The saga ol Big Six Henderson, though. IS hardly told in dry statislics.

The mcKinshincrs Big Six Henderson tracked down imparted heroic dimensions to him and respected him as much as they learcd him.

'Mr. Big Six, one woman said when he came to haul her husband oil to jail lor a third time, "wcrc proud to have lolks know we know you " More than a few nKKinshiners named their children lor Big Six Henderson

One even named his mash barrel lor him, painted Big

Internship In Morgan Office

ECU News Bureau

Catherine Boyd of Ayden, a philosophy student at East Carolina University, is the recipient of an internship to work in the Washington office of Sen. Robert Morgan, D-N.C.

Her internship will be concurrent with the spring semester at ECU. Among her duties will be assisting the senator in developing philosophical perspectives to his work, assisting in research related to policy positions, and general office work.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Stocks of Route 2, Ayden. Ms. Boyd is majoring in philosophy and minoring in German language and literature. She is a member of Phi Sigma Tau honor society.

Six ' on it and talked to it lond-

l.v

"Good morning. Bix Six. he .said to the barrel one day Why don't we just run ourselves oil a little batch, you and I What do you say to that. Big Six'.'

Thai you're caught. Thur-low, Big Six Hendehson said, stepping out of the mist At 7:5. Big Six Henderson is si ill impressive to iK'hold.

He IS a great tx-ar ot a man, SIX f(K)t lour, with a thick bush ol white hair and eyes the color ol wet (unjuoise. His mother named him William: Big Six was the name he picked up when he was going to law sehiHil and throwing a bast'ball alter the lashion of Christy Big Six ' Mathewson.

He Ix'came a Itxleral treasury agent, a revencKX'r ' as they are known in the hills, and went alxiut it with a single-mindtxlness that txxame the stuff of mylh It was no myth, though, that he could crix*p through the wkkIs as quiet as smoke in his grtxm raiding suit and could run like a dtx'r for miles. Usually he didnt have to run after his (juarry.

"Homer, halt I he shouted at one fleeing moonshiner. The man Iroze in his tracks.

I'm halted. Big Six, I'm hailed.

He wiLs a legend in his time, all right, and not just beeau.si-ol his uncanny skill and his zealotry. He also had a reputa tion lor lair play and decent treatment ol the nuxmshiners he caught.

| never rcgardKi ttx-m as doing something evil, just illegal, " Big Six Henderson said, 'and I never abused them. " 'Ihe big man thumtxxl through a sheal ot his laded daily rc-pqi^,- liKiking w ist lull V at the names'.

Killwl a lew. but never abu.sed them.'

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LColeman, M.Dl 7/ie 'Threshold'for Pain

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

My hnsband seems to fall apart with any pain or ache. He Jnst doesnt seem aUe to handle any Und of pataL Generally speaking, dont you think women are able to take pain better than men? Mrs. E.F.,

Dear Mrs. F,:

I dont know <rf any in-depth studies that have revealed womens ability to tolerate pain es compared ^th mea My personal experience, however, is that winnen do, indeed, handle pain better and continue to function with pain more readily than men.

ITiere are many variables that determine the capacity to tolerate paia "niis is known as the threshold for paia Even those with a high tolerance for pain may, under co^in cii> cumstances, find that this is lowered. When there is ad-ditimal emotional stress, even those who can accept a great deal of pain may find that their tolerance is lowered and that they react more severely than usual.

The capacity to withstand pain is not a cmqiarative game. Children and adults should not be stigmatized when they react more actively than is commonly expected.

Some people cannot t(derate the slightest pain associated with drilling of the teeth. Others can sit through the most exhaustive sessions in the dentists office, without a complaint.

Stoicism and the tolerance for

pain can be acquired. I have found that when patients are armed with the truth, when their fears are allayed and

when their anxiety level is reduced their threshold for pain improves.

Patient understanding, rather than condemnation, is in order if plqrsical and emotional pain are to be made more tolerable.

I have a hooked noae. My proUem is that I cant breathe well through It unleu I raise the tip. Is it possible to have this fixed? Im 37. - Mr. B.OT., Mass.

Dear Mr. OT.;

You describe so well a condition known as the hanging tip syndrwne. Many people, even those without a hooked nose, find that by elevating the ti^ they can breathe more easily.

Sometimes, a deviation of the septum is present and interferes with the free flow of air to the nose, "rhe septum is the cartilage that divides one side of the nose from the other.

"nie hanging tip can be easily repaired. Very often people elect to have cosmetic idastic surgery done at the same time, eqiedally if there is amarked deformity of the nose. In this way, the appearance and the ability to breathe are botti improved.

dr. COLEMAN <Mtcom> Itmn from rM<lw*. Plww vrllt to him In . .(#r* ol thl nowipopir.

C Kinc Fcotuni Syndieu. Inc.

NOTICE OF SALE IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE _ . SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILE N0.77SP377 FILM NO.-North Caroline

fN**TH^MA*TTER OF WACHOVIA BANK . TRUST COMPANY, NA_, GUARDIAN OF THE ESTATE (JF JOHNNY GLENN BELL, NON COM POSMENTIS Pursuant to Order duly entered by H L Lewis, Jr , Clerk ol Superior Court, Pilt County, North Carolina, on the 19th day ot December, 1977, the undersigned will on the ?Oth dAy ot JAnuory. 1978, at 12:00 Noon, at the Ptfl County Courthouse ofti'r tor sale to the highest bidder for cash the

following described real estate

That certain tract or parcel of real estate commonly known as Lots Nos^

4 and 4A ot the J B. Bell, Sr Land Division in Belvoir Township. F"'* County, North Carolina, more par ticularly described as follows

Lot No 4 Doeiinninn at a point m the center of the paved road leading from Bclvoir to Greenville, the southwest corner ol Lot No 5, and running along dividing line ol Lots Nos. 4 and 5 N ME 215 feet to the northwest corner ol Lot No 5, thence along dividing line between Lots Nos 4 and 5 S 40 45 E 348 feel to the center ot a canal, thence along center of said canal N 54 E 230 feel to the southeast corner of Lot 5A, thence along dividing tine bi'Iweon Lots Nos 4 and 5A N 40 45 W IMS Icct to a st.iki' in the fence, the southwest cor nor ot Lot NO 5A, thence along said lenteS 27W 2M feel to the northwest corner ol Lot No I thence along the dividing line between Lots Nos 1. 2 and 3 S 40 45 E 588 leel to the nor Ihcast torner of Lot No 3; thence crossing the said path S 40 45 W 16 lect to a corner on the eastern boun dary ol said path, thence with the eastern boundary ol said path S 35 20 W 221 tool to the center of the paved road S 40 45 E 312 feet to the bcgmn ing, containing 10.5 acres ol field, as shown on map prepared by J.M Drtsbach. Surveyor, m December, 1948 and January. 1949

Lot No 4A Beginning m the center ol a bridge over a canal, the southeast corner ol Lot No. 6A and running along the fence S. 42 E 370 loot 10 a stake the southwest corner ot Lot No 5B, thence along dividing line between Lots Nos. 4A and 5B N 53 20 E let to a stake at a fence the nor Ihwhsl corner of Lot No 5B, thence alongcnce N 32 M 344 tect to the center of said canal, thence along the center ot said canal S 54 W 1740 feet to the Ixtginning, containing 14 5 acres ol woods, as shown on map prepared by J M Dresbach, Surveyor, m December, 1948 and January, 1949

The highest bidder at the sale shall be reguired to make a cash deposit ot ten percent (I0o) ol the successful bid pending conlirmation or rcieclion thereof

This the 19th day ol December, 1978

WACHOVIA BANK &

TRUST COMPANY, N A , GUARDIAN OF THE ESTATE OF JOHNNY GLENN BELL,

NON COMPOS MENTIS BY J.E may Vice President Dec 22, 29, 1977 8. Jan 5, 12. 1978

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina County of Pitt

Under and by virtue ot the power of sale contained in that certain deed ol trust identified as follows Deed of Trust ol re<ord in Book R 41, Page 712, Pilt County Registry, dated April 4, 1973, recorded under date ol May 8, 1973 and executed by Sam Carter and wile, Lillie Belle Carter unto Louis W Gaylord. Jr , Trustee to secure an original indebtedness ol Fifteen Thousand Eight Hundred Twenty Two Dollars due Carolina Model Home Corporation

Default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by said Deed ol Trust and the said Deed ol Trust being by the terms thereof subiec I to foreclosure and the holder ot the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a forc'c losure thereol lor the purpose ol salislying said indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will otter tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash at the Courthouse dcKjr m Greenville, Pitt County. North Carolina, at 12 00 o'clock a m on the 17th day ol January, 1978. the lot or parcel ol land conveyed m said Deed of Trust as is hereinallcr described

Lying and being situated in Pitl County. North Carolina and more particularly described as follows That certain lot or parcel ol land in the Town ot Grimesland, Pilt County, North Carolina, described as follows Beginning at the intersection ot the Norfolk Southern Railway Com pany s North right ot wav. line Shd the West line of Boyd Street, said point ol intersection being 75 feet from the center line ol the Norfolk Southern's mam Ime track as measured at right angles, thence North 30 degrees East along the West line ot Boyd Street 300Teet to a point, theme North 60 degrees West M tect to a point, thence South 30 degrees West 300 led to a point m the North right ot way line, said point bemg 75 led from the center line ol the said Railway's mam line track as measured at right angles, thence South 60 degrees East along the North right of way line M tcet to the point ot beginning containing 34 acre more or less, and being the same conveyed to E Leon Roebuck ol the first part by Norfolk Southern Railway Company by deed ol record in the ollicc ol the Register ot Deeds ol Pitt County m Book P 28, at Page 568

This sale will be made subiect to all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which con slitulc a licn on the above described lot or parcel ol land and the highest bidder at said sale will be reguired to deposit with said Irusteei, ten (101 percent ot the amount ol his bid to show his good laith Alter paying the costs ol the sale, the proceeds ol this sale will be ap plied to the indebtedness secured by that Deed ot Trust ol record m Book R 41, Page 712

This the 19th day ot December, 1977

LOUIS W GAYL0RD,,JR , TRUSTEE GAYLORD, SINGLE TON & McNALLY Attorneys at Law Post Otiice Box 545 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Phone 758 3116

Dec 22. 29, 1977 & Jan 5. 12, 1978

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USE MOVERS

J.W. LANDEN&SONS CONTRACTORS

MOVING LEVELING RAISING

CALL 756-4031

Chain Saws

MUOrilali 3.3 c

Pro Mac 10-10 witti 10" Bar With TWa ad SIM.OS. Without thin od mA 96

Clark A Co. Mamortal Dr. 756-2557

BUDDY'S LOCK SHOP

NOTICE

Having qopliliid as Execumix of the estate.of;Lemuel B Combs, Jr laic ol Pift County, North Carolina, this IS to notify afl persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them t(j the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date ot the first publica tion ol this notice or same wiU>e pleaded in bar ol Ihcir recOvery-Tdl persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 3rd day of January, 1978 Bessie 1 Combs P O Box 2425 Greenville, N.C 27834 Executrix ol the estalool Lemuel B Combs, Jr., deceased.

Jan 5, 12, 19, 26, 1978 _

NOTICEOF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE N0.77CVD 1088 FILM NO.-State of North Carolina County of Pitt

PATRICIA BEACHUM MOORING VS

F DWARD EARL MOORING

TO EDWARDEARLMOORING TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relict against you has been tiled m the above entitled action on December 21. 1977' The nature of the rclii't sought is that plaintiff be allowed to obtain absolute divorce based on one yisir's separation You arc requlSt lo makcf to such pleading not latei ,

2lsl d.iy ot February, 1978, and up_ lailure to do so, lhe*>ei*r'*^dup service against you will apply to tr Court lor the relief sought

T his the 9th day of January, 1978. JAMES. HITE,

CAVENDISH 8. BLOUNT BY DALLAS CLARK, JR .

OF COUNSEL FOR plaintiff PATRICIA BEACHUM MOORING

P O DRAWER 15 GREENVILLE, NC 27834 TELEPHONE: (919 ) 758 5797 Jan 12, 19 and 26, 1978

Classified Ads

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

CARPENTRY REPAIR work Brick steps, patios, cement walkways, por ches Call James Harrington. 752 4317

automotive

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices Call 758 0114

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W.5th. St.

758 1131

Will Pay Top Dollar For Junl< Cars Call 752 6838 or 758 2901

MUSTANG 1 + 1 FASTBACK 1965 (super condilion, one owner), 1973 Dodgi' Van (partially cuslomired, 318 automatic, air. 23,000 miles), 1977 Harley Dresser (bronie. Classic Edi tion, like new), McCulloch chain saw with 16 inch blade Come see and make oiler Call 756 4846 lor appoint mcnt

Buick

BUICK 1977 Skylark Excellent con dition Loaded SIOOO and resume payments or best otter 746 2392 alter 5pm

Chevrolet

IMPALA CUSTOM 1971 Automatic, air, power, AM FM stereo tape Ex cclleni condition 758 1918 alter 5

CORVETTE 1974 tor sale by owner. All extras S5900 756 6452 after 6pm CORVETTE 1974 Bue with black in tenor lull options, new tires 6x-. celleni condition 758 5820 IA8PALA IMcT ew17res, rebuilt engine Good condition. 5500., 756 5071

QUICK SaLe iwlmpaia 4 door. cKiodongas. low miles Consider part

trade 758 0 538 _____

OUIAAR01W8 Convertible May lake older car in trade 758 0 538

NOVA 1974 NavTwue^^^vmw"!^! dcKtr. automatic. 4 cylinder, gcxKl gas

mileage Must sell 756 7118_

IMPALA )9ii7 Runs good Good tires, lolsol new parts 5375 752 2557_

A80NZA >977 Pirage Hatchback. Rare ctdilion Air. power steering, power brakes, till steerinp, tachometer, AM/FM radio, white with red interior, racing stripes and panels, less than 4000 miles. 746 4723 alter 5p m

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UR CARPET PRIE5 ARETHEBESTI .

For further proof, ask about out free Waverly and Schumacher drapery fabric FREE with ycxir purchase of carpet.

WHOLESALE FABRICS OF SNOW HILL_

INSULATION

H .Jh f .en. ,

^ (lair InsiJai nr.

Four Seasons Foa<Ti Insulation Inc

WANTED Pine and Hardwood Timber F. W Lee, Jr. Logging Co., Inc.

Day or Night S53 S?$4

SAVE % ON YOUR HEATING COST

By instBiliriQ vinyl %ior*r\ prinels

Average cost p^r window 19

C.l. Lupton Co.

752 6116

PEANUT HAY For Sale Call 758-0168

DATSUN TRADiTiON

Quaiity-Dependabiilty-Economy

Something For Everybody.

17 Sizes And Borlv Si To releo Ofe See One Of Our ..T.iil Ca Experts Bobby Bainhill FredSai

Dale Gidley Bob Pow

Mike Kachmer Buddy! t

3 Years 36.000 Miles Mechanic.il Rrealtrinwn Cnueraoe Avail.Tl- .>

Holt Olds-Do jn

101 Hooker Rd 756-3115

'nwDtfly Reflecbr, (kwnvlDe, N.C.-Tliuraday, January U, 1978-21

CHEVELLE W1 4 door, poweV steering, radio, automatic transmis Sion, A cylinder, one owner, 48,000 ac tual miles. Excellent mechanical shape, excellent interior and ex terior, good tires. 752 9578.

Oodga

D006E 1*77 Diplomat. Low

mileage, fully equipped. Excellent condition. Small equity and assume

payments. 753 4048.

OOOOE 1*72 Dart Swinger Ex cellent mechanical condition. Radio, 45,500 miles. $1595. 756 3481_

DODOE 1*72 Dart Swinger Automatic, air, power steering, power brakes. Excellent condition.

^tl850. 756 0174. _

IdOOOE POLARA 1*6* Call 756 4797 lalter 3:30p.m. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMING POOLS

Pool Supplies

WAINRIGHT

CONST. CO.

758-3394

GRAND TORINO 1973 Squire Wagon Good condition. Radial tires, fully equipped S1095. 752 4583

FORD 1*75 Granada. 4 door, factory air, automatic transmission. S2900. 756 6781 after 6

Oldsmoblle

OLDSWOBILE M. 1965 New tir, one owner Good condition. *500; 756 2894

BROUGHAM 1*77 Low mileage, plush interior, automatic, air, AM/FM, power steering and brakes Best offer. 752 5822after6p m

Plymoutti

PLYAAOUTH 1*6* Station Wagon 318 motor, automatic. In good condition. *550. Call 756 2079

Pontiac

CATALINA 1*73 4 door sedan (power steering and brakes, air) and 1969 LeAAans 4 door hardtop (power steer ing and brakes, air, new engine). 756 3517 after 6

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PONTIAC 1*72 Catalina 2 door, silver gray, black vinyl lop, power steering and brakes, air. 756 0007 days (ask (or Jackie) or 752 0914 nights ___

GRAND LEAAANS 1977 4 door,

A/\A/FM Stereo radio, air and more. Excellent condition. *4200 or trade Call 756 2395.

GRAND PRIX 1976 SJ Fully equip ped including sun rool. Excellent con dition 758 7265after6p m

LEAAANS 1*71 Superior condition E xcellent choice lor second car or for young driver. *800. Call 752 8296 after 9 p m. or 752 4830 between 7:30 and 8 30a.m

Foreign

CHIMNEYSWEEP^

I /

I A new service offered to Greenville and sui^roun*

I ding areas. We clean your chimneys. You can I up to 10% - 15% on the amount of heat generated,

I Helps prevent fire hazards.

Dial 753-3503 day or night

I I I

I____

Farmviile, N.C.

CELICA GT 1976 Blue, air condition ing *4000 798 1291 a(ter5p.m.

MGB 1*75 White. 30,000 miles. Ex ccllenl condition. Call Hugh Bryan (Wilson, NO, 291 0378 days, 291 1714

nights. ^_

DATSUN 2B02 2 l 2, 1976. Excellent condition. Low mileage, AM/FM stereo, air. 758 1126._

TOYOTA 1*72 Corona Hardtop, automatic, air. Like new 756 3065 after 5p m _

27 Bicycles For Sale_

SCHWINN BIKES 20" boy s Sting Ray and 20" girl's Fair Lady Good price Excellent Condition. 746 3002 alter 3p.m

Boats For Sale

IT' ORMOND fiberglass, 98 Mercury engine. Long frailer. Will sell separtely or together 752 4180 or 752 0908

loo CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLOCK REPAIR

Case Refinishing

Phone 756 6361

Winterville, N.C.

$ COMPARE $ SAVE BIG

On Top Quality Local Trade-Ins

(Sale - Thursday, Jan. 12 thru Tuesday, Jan. 17

No Reasonable Offer Will Be Refused

1976 Ford Ranger Pickup...........eiack.... $43S0

1976 Plymouth Feather Duster........Rod........$337S

1976 Pontiac Trans Am............whit............ $4850

1976 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon........siivw... .....$4550

1976 Plymouth Volare Premier Wagon.. wniu.. $4250

1976 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon........wnit.... $4350

1975 Jeep CJ-5........................................$3915

1975 Dodge Dart Custom...........silver....

1975 Chrysler Cordoba Burgundy... . ... $4375

1975 Mercury Cougar XR-7.........................$3850

1975 Dodge Colt Wagon...........creen...........$2950

1975 Dodge Coronet Custom.........Rod.........$2950

1974 Chevrolet Impala 4 Door, white $2450

1974 Plymouth Fury III.............biuo .....$1650

1974 Olds Cutlass Supreme........yoiiow........$3475

1973 Chrysler Newport Custom biuo ... ....$2075

1973 QMC Sprint ..............Oreen ..........$2750

1972 Olds Delta88...............Qoid ......$1875

1972 Ford Pinto.................white.. $ 1425

1971 Pontiac Lemans.. ............. $975

1971 Ford Maverick.....................................$975

1971 Mercury Capri..............white..............$ 1250

1971 Ford Pinto 37,000 miles .........$1175

1969 Plymouth Wagon.................................$550

1968 Dodge.................* Door, Green.................$450

1969 Pontiac Lemans.............Green $1195

1967 Chevrolet Panel Truck........................$ 1495

See One Of Our Salesmen

JoeCullipher Van Stocks Joe Baker

Bill Askew Jim Nichols

Jeff Allen James Langley Charlie Goodman

PIft Counfy i Full Line Chrysler Plymouth Dodge & Dodge Truck Dealer

BfLLWADDOGK

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE

23* JOHN-ALLAAAN with trarlcr Good condition. Many extras

756 5144 after 5:30._

1*74 EBBTIDE bass boat with 50 HP E vinrudc motor. 752 4520 after 6 p.m

Trucks For Sale

NEW 1*77 Ford Van America List price $10,400 Sale price *8750 Call John Wharton at 756 4267_

i*72 FORD RANCHERO With camper shell. Exiraclcan *2150 Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3115

1*74 FORD F-lOO 42,000 miles 6 cylinder, standard transmission Ex cellent condition. 752 2475.

1*71 FORD VAN Fully customized Power steering, automatrc, AM/FM stereo radio. Asking *2200 756 5080 anytime.

1966 DODGE Panel truck and 1964 Dodge Van. Reasonably priced. 758 8158

1*76 CHEVROLET CHEYENNE

wheel drive. 24.000 miles. 746 4484.

1*72 DODGE Tradesman Window Van. 6 cylinder, manual transmis Sion Very good condition 756 6569 after 6 pm

1*75 F-ISO TRUCK Excellent condi tion. Fully equipped. 756 5810 or 758 2792

1*76 CJ7 JEEP 12,500 miles, 2 tops, air conditioning, clean. Call Milton C. Williamson, 752 3104

1*73 CHEVY VAN. 45,000 miles, 350 V 8 engine, automatic, air, CB radio, AM/FM radio, white spoke wheels with new tires, new paint, paneled and carpeted inside *4000 752 3089 Jays, 756 4442 nicihts.

1972 FORD PICKUP with camper Good condition *1650. 758 4250

197B CHEVY VAN Air conditioning, power stcerinq, power brakes, stereo, cruise control, radials, fully insulated, 5000 miles. Sacrifice, *6500 758 0538

DAY NURSERY

AAOTHERLAND DAY CARE has

openings tor infants up. Offering care by hour. day. night or week 24 hour service 752 2743.

DOGS 8. PETS

Championship bloodlines. *125 each Dam and sir.c may be seen on premises 758 2144 or 752 5018._

FREE KITTENS 756 0943 756 2309.

AKC GREAT DANE puppies lor 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, *50 up Spitz, *25cach 758 5786

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel Blonde, 4 months old, male *100 746 3697

AKC DOBERMAN puppies tor sale Ready for good home January 31 752 7513.

FREE KITTENS and mother to good home 752 3461

AKC REGISTERED Shih Tzu puppy Brown, black and white. 752 0800.

MINIATURE REGISTERED

D.ichshund. Male, 7 months old 758 1140 days, 752 0584 nighfS.

FULL BLOODED Roinlcr Bird Dog lor sale. 22 months old. 756 4412

AKC COCKER Spaniel p males, 2 females 1 524 4393

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted

WAITRESS WANTED Third shill *2 15 per hour plus tips Apply at Your House Rcstaur<int

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OPENING FOR real estate sales agent NC real estate license re quired Call Dees Whitley at Whitley's House Station, 756 6050

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AAAINTENANCE PERSON wanted Must be reliable and able to furnish rclerenccs Apply in person at J D Real Estate ollico No phone calls

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AVON

Atler A Happy New Year, Who | Wants A Dull Job? AAaet peo make your own hours, bo your : own boss. No selling experience naceeeary. I'll show you how. Cell; 7S2-7006

TOYOTA

PRESBsUING THE 1978 CORONAS

Flv bMutlfful models. Experience the size, comfort and performance of Corona. Quality built cars for superb performance. And built with lots of extra features available at no extra cost. Come in today and see all the 1978 Coronas, including the special Luxury Edition 4-Door Sedan and Luxury Edition 5-Door Wagon..

Toyota Corona. The family-size car with Toyota economy.

WE REPAIR SCREENS ( DOORS C.L. lUPTON CO.

Oadga

TAX SERVICE

Income Tex Preparation ana

Bookkeeping Services 200 E. Greenville Blvd.

Z R "Dickip" Allen Phone 756 2395 !

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Reg. Price

$189.50

60''x30" beautiful walnut f tnish Ideal for honne or office.

Specjal Price

$139.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

Standard ffaaturas you dont pay axtra for:

2.2 liter SOHC engine Reclining Hi-back front bucket seats

Power-assisted front disc brakes Electric rear window defogger

Steel-belted radial white sidewall Body side protective molding

tires (except 2-Door Sedan Custom) Fully transistorized ignition

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

Dealer No. 303S

756-3228

SALES

Executive sales career now _ available in the Greenville - I Pitt County oreo. We offer a I I complete package - of fringe j|| K benefits, troining and develop- _ " ment program, and a subsfon- a I tiol starting salary. |

J For confidential interview con- J

toct Mr. Dorey at the Ramodo B I Inn , January 11 and 12. |

^ An eqyAl Opportunity Employer

South Memorial Drive oeoier no. iu4 Phone 756-0i86 car

BOOKKEEPING

AND

ACCOUNTING

Young person who hae had bookkeeping and/or some accounting experience to take over this activity in a small, efficient hoapital.

Excellent opportunity for advancement for right parson. Good starting salary, paid vacation, fringe benefits. Send resume and salary requirements to;

J. P. Smith, Administrator Pungo District Hospital Belhaven, N.C. 27810 Phone-*43-2111

WEVE GOT THE BLUES.

YOU GET THE DEALS.

Have we go( the blues We've stock- see our low prices on these pofiular ed-up on elegant, classy metallic Chevy Novas You'll got proven value blue Novas so that we can offer you a and design, (amily-size roominess, special price on these very special spacious luggage room and a full care So. come help us lose Ihe blues measure of Chevy value Come in You'll lose the blues loo. when you and gel a Grand Nova deal today.

Regan Jones

Jimmy Pace

Ed Briley

Rex Wainwright

Over 47 Novas in stock or on order

Mike Outlaw

EASTERN CAROLINA'S VOLUME DEALER

PHELPS CHEVROLET

W.D. Phalps, President

Norman VonHorne, Soles Manager

James Phelps, Used Car Manager

Sales Representatives Rex Wainvyright Regan Jones

Jimmy Pace Ed Briley

Clyn Barber Mike Outlaw

West End Circle

OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M.

Phone 756-2150

BTlJe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, January 12,1978

Help Wanted

AAUTUALOF OMAHA

Wc need .mother person who needs S345 84 or more per week Contact

Mr Weaver Holiday Inn Goldslxtro, N C 735 7901

Lite Insurance Affiliate: United ot Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies M F

MANAGER FOR I ' I H><

rpst.iur.int m Grpcnville Gtvxl -..il.i

and tringp tii'nelils Send i salary requ.rpmpnts lo M.in.i O Ron 16*7, Srnittili.icl Nf 77-.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE t" "

inurrsoH H<imJ .iir i omprf.' f i . i>n;: assoc uitoft t-quipfii^'Ot n th.- NC Coastal n-qton If is t( filfnt portunity tor ftto rnjpt pt-rson wiit' good benc'fits, i ar .mci i-xprns* s fur nishcd Srnd n>surnf to Woodwriffi Specialty Sales, 3ti Eastwood Roa<i Wilmington. NC 28401 or c.dl 392 1000 tor appointment SALES OPENING for onp pcr'.<m with ambition and (fi'Sin' to he m sales Salary plus comiTnssion to start Paid schooling C.tM 7*>6 1133 between 9 and 11 i rn

r.tifi

pipt

PIPEFITTERS

weldors, plunthers, help backhoc operator Comnien i<il ox pcricncc required Looal work Send short resume stating Island Mechanical, P O Box /109, Greenville, NC 27834

$50 PLUS EACH SUNDAY

SELLSPIRITUALMUSIC TOMEMBERSOF ARFA CHURCHES Call 756 l537 ovrninus

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SERVICE STATION OPERATORS ANDATTENDANTS WANTED

Serfd resume to: Service Station P. O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

All replies will be held confidential

Help Wanted

TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs matur< pi'rson for short trips sur roundinrj Grernvitle Contact < ostffiTH'f s We train Write T H Dm k Pr.Mdent, 'Toufhwostern f-'froleurti t or! Worth, Texas

SALE OPPORTUNITY Start.ng salary up to $1000 month Excellenl tringe benetits Semi resume to In suram\ f O Box 1967 Greenville.

PRIVATE TRUCKING Dispatcher. Hamilton Beat h is currently acccp tmg applic.if'ons for a private truck mg dispatcher This position consists of dispati hing private trucking fleets and drivers also assisting m the warehouse supervision ' xpericnce in driving and supc'fvision helpful apply .d Tha fmplovee Relations

Employee Relations

.......... Hiirnilton Beach.

Wiishintjfon, NC. tietween fl and 4 30, MorKPiy F ridiiy

SECRETARY BOOKKEEPER for

: i r:dfu. tiun firm r xo'llent office-ki'l* r.'fju'r.fj No shorth.uHl Real . .ft. ( anstrui tion. mortcjagr loan

Ml It M il ( pi-nence Mi'lpful Must he MVf I mature*, serious mmded <md ,n!i r stf (1 m (irowth potential Send fi' .aiiH' sttding past salary and pre s'nt sal.iry requirements- to Box 79. Greenville

DENTAL ASSISTANT to work with dentist in Farmvdle Send resume to P O Box 1106, Farmville NC

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Auric ulture Ready for a change? Would you like to increase your m (omo> We r^ed straight commission s.des people ,to sell crop and gram drying equipriient directly to the con sufiier Mod(*rn sales technique as well as finance program Send a com pifte resurne tcxtay to Agriculture. P.

O Box 1967, Greenville, NC

Work Wanted

ODD JOBS unltmited Pamtmg, I arpenfry .md roofmg 758 6085

PAINTER DESIRES interior arid ex f.nor work Also wallpapering, 19 years expf'rience All work ijuar<mleed 746 4936

WILL UPHOLSTER sofa and cha.rs, refmisli furniture and antiques, rep.iir old and worn out car seats Guaranteed work and reasonable prices Fri'i* pickup and delivery Free estim.rtc'S, 758 0669 Monday F r iday <>fter 6 p.m , anytime Wiekf*nds

YOUNG WOAAAN desires to teach piano lessons Call 758 458?

HOUSECLEANING one day a week 758 1043,

WILL BUILD your home from the ground up Contract or by the hour, Repair lObs not too small or too big. 75? 975?

WOULD LIKE to keep children in r homi $20 per week 752 5007

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1964 Chevrolet Step Van "Old Oreen'

12 Ft. Body Length 16 Ft. Overall

7 Ft. Headroom. NEW Tires Dual Mud Grips on Rear* All NEW Wiring NEW Battery

Motor in Excellent Condition Good Gas Mileage.

^ , 756-5660

7S0* CALL AFTER 6:00 P.M.

Olds Cutlass

Americas No. 1 SeWng MM Size Car For The 3rd Straight Yaar

LOOKIM& GREAT M 78

Coupes-Sedans-Stationwagons A Oazzaling Array Of Colora

Bob PowoH Mike Kachmor Dale Gidley

Bobby Barnhill Fred Sauve Buddy Holt

a Yaars. 36,000 MIlea Mechanical Breakdown Covaraga AvailaMe

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hookor Rd.

756-3115

Work Wanted

CARPENTRY WORK, home repairs and remodelinq Free estimates 756 1673

(NOIVIDUAL INCOME TAX

prepared ,d reasonable rates C.ill Phyllis Streeter, 758 1070

LADY DESIRES iob as companion lo elderly person 758 2041

FOR SALE

ONE SET DICTAPHONE d,elating and transcribing units Call 753 5871

KIMBALL ORGAN Model 892 Syntha Swinger. 2 keyboards, one linger rhythm New $2995, like new. $1800 758 0538

Farm Equipment

WOULD YOU be interested m budding a modern contrae I hog lec'ding lloor lor additional income ,ind diversilicd farming in Pitt. Fctgocome or Martin county"^ If so, call 825 8271 for more information

FARMALL 100 and cultivators, brak ing plows, fertilizer distributor, mid die buster, one row Powell transplanter, disc harrow, smoothing harrow, fumigating ng $3000 752 6287

Livestock

Miscellaneous

STEAM CLEAN your carpel the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available lo rent at Carpels by George. 752 3523 or 752 3524

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J L McDaniel, 756 2351, alter 3 :30 p m

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, prolessionally clean with new pro table Rinse N Vac Rent at Rental Tool Company across Irom Hastings Ford Nowopen Rental Tool

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads Henry Wor thington, 746 3461

NEED FURNITURE? Wc have it! Brands you'll recognize Financing available to lit your needs Home Furniture Store. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoc work and farm ditching Cannon & Smith Construction Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746 4600 or DavidH Smith, 746 3692.

BOOTLEG PRICES Mens knit slacks and leans, $9 99, sportcoats, $19 95, lady's pantsuits, $11.99, slacks, $5 99, fops, $4.99. Large selcc tion Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, (across Irom Nichols), Greenville

DO IT YOURSELF and save Rent the professional carpel cleaning machine, SIcamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr inqcd? We do ill Whitehurst Floor 8. Carpet Center-, 103 Trade Street. 756 2747

OAK FIREWOOD lor sale $35 a load Over ' .cord Call Mike at 758 9165

PIANO-ORGAN WAREHOUSE If

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid loo much 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032 Sales Rentals

OAK FIREPLACE wood. Split and stacked Ready to deliver. Call H. T. or Judy Caton, 752 6 730.

PUMP HOUSE thermostats $12 95 Womack Electric Supply 758 5047

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt, mortar sand and rock Also gradework Jim Hudson, 756 4742

100 CLASSIFIED piSPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing .and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection ot Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8A.M.-4:30 P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES

Has opening for one salesperson. Must be 21 or older willing to work for better things in life. Ex cellent chance for advancement with one of the south's largest and oldest mobile home dealers. If you are not satisfied making $200 per week apply in person Monday-Friday 9-5 p.m. to Bill Jackson, manager, Oakwood Mobile Homes 264 By-pass West, Greenville, N.C.

REGALS GALORE!!

Its our 75% inventory Reduction

11SALE

ifSpeciai Authorization Has EnabiedGRANT BUICK-MAZDA, Inc.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville. N.C.TO GIVE EXTRA LARGE DISCOUNTS ON ALL 1978 REGALS NOW THRU JANUARY 31 ST!!

VrEPA RATINGS 19 CITY/27 HIGHWAY

GET BOTH COMFORT AND FUEL ECONOMY!!

BUY NOW AND REALLY SAVE

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC.

603GreenviJle Blvd., Greenville, N C

Open: 8:30-6:30 Weekdays 8:30 -5:00 Saturday

Phone: 756-1877 756-1878

EPA rafino it based on a Buick Reoai equipped wim an auMmatic fransmiMion and a 731 cuiwt inch 4 cylinder cnpine MUeeft mey vary depending on driving conditions

Miscellaneous

CDAL FOR SALE By the bag or Ion

Ri'iifly lor immedi.ilc delivery. Call Grmiesland Plant Foods, 758 9414

HOOVER SWEEPERS, throw away !>,igs unH minor rgp.urs Horrif

F urnifurc Store, 701 Dtckmson

FIREWOOD Cutundrlclivcrecl $?.S u lo.id 7S2 44S8 uftor 5pm

FIREWOOD Scrap Odk $3 a barrrl. $20 a pickup load Load your own Also solid oak survey stakes Hattcras Hammocks, cornrr oi Elrvcnfh and riark Strci'ts (behind Groonvillr Tobat CO Company)

OAK AND MIXED wood Split and stai krd Bill Anqlo. 75? 76H

FRUIT TREES, nut troos t)orry pitints. grapu vinos, landsf.ipinq plant m.itonal oflorod by Virginia's lafuosl growi'rs Frc'o copy 48 pago planting quuii < atalod in i olor, on ro cjuosf Waynosboro Nur senos, Waynosboro. Virginia 22980

OAK FIREWOOD $30 per pickup load Dolivor(,-(l and stacked 756 7703 attorSpm

WURLlfZER PIANO Oncpnally $11.SO, Will soli tor $900 3 months old. 756 0847

SCM COPYING machine Bids will bo accepted through February 10. Can be seen and demonstrated at 172 Anderson Avenue, Farmville Hous ing Authority reserves the right to re (cct any and all bids. Open Monday Friday, 8:30 til 5, Closed 12 til 1

ELECTRONICS correspondence course, lOkits, 0/Scope. TvomandSO books. Was $520, will sell for $200 756 6973

WATER BEDS starting at $37 Wtiolesale to everyone. Mattress Mtirt, 130? North Greene Street 758 1101

EARLY AMERICAN living room suite. Ixdroom suite with queen sized bed. contemporary dmincj room suitn, hitvy duty washer and dryer. All practically new 758 7566 or 758 5295

16 CUBIC FOOT upright freezer $100. 758 8?50after5p m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscellaneous

USED 5 PIECE clmotti', Sorm

I'lngcriitor, 1975

2 WARDROBES

ih.iir wood l.tblo,

Dll hc.itir, g65 hr.ili'rs, gossip v.ill pit lures and

All 111 udihI (ondition

TWO DRINK boxi .ind one Pe psi Col< c'd 753 3821

, Oni' Dr Pcppnr Rrasonably pnc

WHITE PINE TREES for saliv 5 lo 6 loot tall Can hr set out now Call 756 3356 .liter 6 p m

DOUBLE BOX springs Like new $40 757 0681

TWO SOLID manog.my (Oiner tup boards and 6 dmmg room i hairs Call 758 1126 weekdays alter 5

KING SIZED C.illii'dr.il hiMdboard (gold), $60 b.iby i rib, $25 baby dressing table, 510, hnih th.nr, $7 50 C.lll 756 2079

58 Sporting Goods

REMINGTON 308 Boll Action Di'luxi' model Full power buschncll scope.tndslr.ip $225 746 ,1697

INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND.GUITAR lessons Daily and allirnoons Richard J Knapp, B A , 756 7563

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST BROWN Cocker Spaniel male puppy Vicinity of East Third Street 758 1850

LOST WHITE, male Toy Poodle near Gr Irnesl.ind Reward oKcrcd. 752 5888

LOST A8ALE Sthnauzer Untrimm eel, 6 years old, salt and pi-pper color. Also lost small black female Lhasa Apso and Poodle mixed, II months old Brook Valley area 756 6957 or 756 5865

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

UNIVERSITY JANITORIAL SERVICES

Dally, \6zeekly, or one-time cleaning service for any office or office complex

Carpet and Window Cleaning 756 2814 (Ext. 6) or 756 7151 after 5

JACK'S STEAK HOUSE

Because we are expanding at the rate of at least one new store opening each month, we need you to train for management position.

If you have a positive attitude about being successful in management, we can assure outstanding opportunities tor you to advance quickly '

Company benefits include: paid vacation ot up to 3 weeks; meal allowances; medical, dental, and life insurance, plus special cash incentive program up to $10,000 annually. Previous restaurant experience will be helpful. No phone calls, please. Apply in person 9:00 to 11:00A.M. and 2:00 to4:00 P.M.

JACK'S STEAK HOUSE

500 West Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

A60BILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes. Good loc Ation No pets. 75? 3286 or 825 5391

MOBILE HOMES und lots for rent City 5i'wrr gnd wufcr. Colonial Park LKcnsod mobile home movers statewide Also repair work 758 4413 60', 2 BEDROOMS, washer, air Nice

large lot 756 7912 alter 5 __

2 BEDROOM mobile tiomc 756

FEMALE DESIRES roommate to share 2 bedroom trailer $75 rent, in < luding utililics, phone, washer and dryer 4 miles from ECU Carol, 75? 7616

2 BEDRCX>M TRAILER at Oakwood Arres Nice lot $120 month 758 1289 after 5 30 __

1974, 12X65 2bedrooms, 2baths Ex rellr-nl rondition No pels. Highland Ir.iiler Park $175 peV 756 U80I alter 5pm

month

1972, 12 X 65 2 bedrooms Excellent condition Hollybrook Estates No Pi ts $175 per month 756 0801 after 5 p m __

12 X 60 2 bedrooms, T z baths, fur nishcd Call 756 I464 aller6p m

AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 1 12 X 60

2 bedrooms $120 No pets' 758 3644

TWO 2 BEDR(X)M mobile homes near Greenville 756 0131

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

64 A60bll Hom8 For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, furnished, air condi tionmg 752 4079

3 BEDROOMS wtfh screened in fronf porch 2 baths, furnished with washer, carpeted. On private lot wiVi city water In Simpson $125 per month 752 0077

2 AND 3 BEDROOM trailers Ap proximalcly 7 milep north ot Wilhamston on NC 125 792 4323 alter

66 Atoblle Homes For Sale

SPECIAL. Have a tew 1977 models left at a great savings plus $200 rebate on your down payment For a super deal, see or call J. 716 Brown or Greg Harbauqh at Conner Mobile Homes Corporation, 756 0333

60 J

SPECIAL Brand new 12 liedrooms, lully carpeted tor only

$665 down and payments ol $125 month See or call Greg Harbaugh or

J M Brown at Conner Mobile Home Corporation, 756 0333

1973 HAVELOCi/ 12 x' 55 E xtra clean, fully carpeted Si-tOO lirm 756 571?

NICE, FURNISHED home 2 bedrooms, I bath $91 per month Small fee and assuVnc loan Call TITIary Ward 756 0)9)

12 X 60 used New Moon Spacious liv ing room and bedroom, thick carpel Excellent condition $5995 Call Mary Ward, 756 0191

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

66 A6obllHomMForSal

197 BROOKWOOD 12 X 60 with add a room 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths. One King size bed. 752 4180 or 752 0908 alter 5

MOVING, MUST SELL or rent 2 bedroom trailer Totally electric, central air, carpel, washer, dryer Equity, assume loan 752 0568 after 6.

1973 OAKWOOD 12 X 63 2 bedrooms, I' / baths, partially furnished with central air, washer, dryer, stove, refrigerator $800 equity and assume loan 758 3879

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1974, 12 X 65 2 bedrooms, central heal and air. partially furnished. Ex cellent < ondilion 756 0035

1969 CIRCLE M 10 X 50. Furnish^, air I ofiditioninq underpinned. $2500. 758 7271 allerp m

cat

OPPORTUNITY

WOULD YOU LIKE a business of your owii^ You flon't hccd an office to start Begin at home, full or part tuiH* Ideal tor husband and wife team ;S8 4 582

nigi

RETIREMENT INVESTMENT

Frosh on the market Mobile home park City water and sewer Ex ccliont occupancy Speight Realty & Investments. Inc., 756 3220, nights. 758 5137

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anc

FOR SALE BY OWNERS 2cornmer cial lots and one duplex apartment house and lot. Chestnut Street and Columbia Avenue, 756 2037 _

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

The most popular Mercedes-Benz idea: The 240D.

The 2401) represein.s the evolution of a concept establLshed in 1936: a practical diesel engine in a sedan with the engineered coni-fon found only in autoniobiles built by Mercedes-Benz

Pre-combustion fuel injection (see drawing) feeds fuel to the refined 2 -i-liter overhead cam engine. There is no ignition system to require conventional tune-ups, no spark plugs to replace.

Call todav ftir a te.st drive.

^'PRE-COMBU^K)NFUEL /iWfCTTOv!

TARHEELTOYOTA

Your Authorized AAercedes-Benz Sales-Service Center 109 T rade St. 756-3228

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ALBERT W. HEDGEPETH ESTATE

SATURDAY, JANUARY 21,1978 - 10;N A.M.

Location: Pinetops, N.C. Highway 43, East side of town.

WATCH FOR SIGNS FARM - HOUSES & LOTS - BUILOMG LOTS - PERSONAL PROPERTY

24 X 42 205 W. Burnette St.

603 W. Hamlet St.

403 S. Third St.

Building Lots Hi-way 43 Building Lots Hl-way 43

Terms: 25% Down Doy Of Sole Bokmce Vfith DeRvery Of Deed In 30 Doys

66.6 ACRE FARM

(More or Less)

FARM TO BE SOLD AT 2:00 P. M.

Location: On Highway 43 Vz mile west of Pinetops, Watch for agns

Farm fronU on Hif^way 43, with Muth aide of faim bordoriag dty op allotmonU, 3.06 acres or [6570 Bta.) of Tob. 10.1

' Terms On Farm10% Down Day of Sale. Balance With Deed in 30 Days.

limits. 1977 crop acres of com, 1.9 acres of poaauta, 1.8 acres of cotton, 1.7 acre* of wheat.

Complete set of aubdividing piaaa of farm available for viewiag, drawn by F. T. Green & Aasociatea, Wflaon, N. C. Catalafes aad maps available upon roqueat, inapection invited.

PERSONAL PROPERTY

PERSONAL PROPERTY TO BS SOLD PIRST lOtOO A.M.

130 Int. Tractor - rotary mower - disk harrow 1 rifle, Rem. Field Master.

For information contact Qobia A Harris Auction Service, NaslwHIo, N.C. 459-4139,297-2140. TMs is not a judicial

1 shotgun, 12 gauge Rem. pump said. All bids will be final day of sale.

SALE HELD RAIN or SHINE-FREE SILVER DOLLARS BY DRAWING

John B. Exum Legal Advisor Rocky Mount, N.C.

GRE66 GUMS

GOINS & HARRIS AUCTION SERVICE

First Union Nationai Bank Trust Oopoftment Adm. CTA Roioigh. N.C.

Nashville, N.C.-459-4139 N.C. Liconse No, 1468

ERNEST B. HARRIS Warrenton, N.C. 257-2140

PROFESSIONAL

PAINTINO, ROOFING and repairs No lob too small. All work quaranlced. 75A 2008 anytime,

ROOFING, SIDING, putters Also putter cleaning service, Johnnie C. .Hawkins, 752 2728.

WHY STORE YOUR BOAT in the garage this summer? Turn It Into cash quickly by selling It through the Classified Ads.

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming & Associates, 756 6234.

73 Commercial Property

NEW COMMERCIAL BUILDING

Between Washington and New Bern on Hwy 17

span Reinforced concrete floor In sulaled. Parking area 400 amp ser vice Office area and bathrooms. Situated on over live acres of land Ready for occupancy.

31 ACRES. 5 miles out off Highway 43 Woodsland 500 feet road frontage. Excellent owner financinq. Speight RealtyS. Investments, inc., 756 3220, nights, 758 5137.

BUYING OR SELLING, remember When you think Real Estate, think Charlie Speight, Speight Realty 8. In vestments. Inc., 756 3220.

20,000 SQUARE FOOT storage building for sale 160,000. 756 3791.

BY OWNER. 4 acres tor sale Fenced with 2 bedroom, 2 bath trailer and 2 stall horse barn. Fruit and nut trees and too year old grapevine 524 4143.

73 Commercial Property

FOR RENT. 1500 square fool building. Available January 2. 107 Arlington Boulevard Contact I J. Edwards, Jr., 758 2616 or 756 5024.

COAAMERCIAL BUILDING for

lease Containing over 5000 square

t riir-lr if^crtn

feet of floor space. On Dickinson Avenue. Phone fS6 5718 or 758 0638.

OLD DR. FRIZZELL office building

for sale in Ayden. Contains 7 rooms. Full bath, long kilchenetle, central

heating and air conditioning. Been remodeled. Large storage building. Ideal offices or residence. 746 6731 or 946 9908.

30,000 SQUARE FOOT building lor sale. 5000 square feel completed mini storage 1120,000. 756 3791.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE-

BUY & SELL HOUSES, GARAGES &

STORAGE BLDGS.

SUITABLE FOR MOVING -

Price: $165,000 Call;

The Rich Company

Washington, N.C. Phone (919) 946 8021 Nights 946 6808or 946 6829

76 Farms For Lease

21,113 POUNDS tobacco. To be mov ed. 404 per pound 758 9493 between 9 a.m. and 5p.m.

3500 POUNDS of tobacco allotment to be moved. (804) 595 8088 after 6 p m.

30,000 POUNDS of tobacco to be mov ed at 40c a pound or going price Call James A. Manning from 9 til 5, 825 5631 (Bethel).

21,597 POUNDS of tobacco to be mov ed at 404. H L Roberts, 752 4373 after 6 pm

10,406 POUNDS of tobacco at 404 Off the farm 763 1080.

Houses For Sale

3 BEDROOM BRICK home with den, formal living and dining rooms You can live in this exclusive neighborhood lor only *42,500. Stack Kiqer Realty, 756 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

Houses For Sale

3 BBOROOM HOME in well established neighborhood. Living room with fireplace, 1' r baths, den, kitchen with eating area. Basement which could be used lor game room with adioininq laundry area. All of this for *39,560. Estate Realty Com

6652

300 EAST im 3 bedrooms, 1' 3 baths, garage. On corner lot. Perfect for col logo. $29,500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615

86 Apartments For Rent ,

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house Only 5 blocks from East Carolina university

WESTHAVEN Start the New Year with a home we all can attord. 3 bedrooms, den, formal living room, dining room, central air, 2 baths. You will not (ind a home in this area tor less. Only *42,500 or make us an otter. Stack Kiqer Realty, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

4 BEDROOM split level in Elmhurst School district. Family room with pireplace, 2' j baths, dining room, kit Chen, living room, carport, fenced m backyard and workshop. t9( square feet tor *51,900. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company. Inc., 756 3000, nights, 752 8819, 752 4499, 752 0345

AYDEN. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; fully carpeted, central heat and air. Upper 30's. 746 6210 after 6.

FARM. Bell Arthur 33acres. 21 cleared. Well drained. 8000 pounds tobacco *90,000 Speight Realty & In vestments. Inc., 756 3220, nights, 758 5137

LOCATED IN BELL ARTHUR Liv

inq room, kitchen and family room combination 3 bedrooms, bath, car port. Large lot. *29,000. Doiier Ap praisal & Realty, 752 1055.

WANTED..

BELVEDERE Charming home trimmed out in Williamsburg colors. Living room, family room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened back porch for enjoyment of lovely yard with many tall pines. Mid 40's. 756 7195.

EASTWOOD By owner 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, fully carpeted with custom draperies, central heat and air, fireplace in den, formal living room and dining. Located in ex cel lent neighborhood on a quiet cut de sac *48,500. 758 0487

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALE

Terrific Buys

1976 Old* CuBtom Cruiser Wagon

Low mileage, one owner, fully equipped Regular price 4995 HoM's Price

4595

1976 Datsun Station Wagon

One owner, exceptionally dean Regular (inr.e '3595 Holt's Pric e

3350

1974 Chavrolat Monta Carlo.

Landau Sunroof, loaded with extras one kx,al owner, like

1974 Pontiac Grand Prix

Very well equipped, extra clean

1973 Oldi 98 Luxury Sedan

Fully equipped Extra nice Regular pnce 2395 Holt s price

2195

1973 Olds CutlatB Supreme Coupe

Loaded w Ih extras, extra clean Regular price2895 Holt s Price

2695

1974 Volkswagen Super Beetle

Extra dean

1976 Datsun 280-Z

Low mileage, one owner, air condition, like ne

1972 Ford Ranchero

Camper body Automatic, air condition, extra clean

101 Hooker Rd.

756^115

One smart buyer for this nearly new brick home close to schools and shopping. Qualify con structed and nicely decorated. Priced much less than replace ment cost at $48,900,

Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge and Southerland Realtors 756 3500 or 756 5005 (nights)

BRICK HOME in the Hillsdale area setting on a corner lot. You must see the inside ol this one. Only 127,500. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

WHEN YOU CALL 752-6166, a friendly voice answers to help you place your ad In Classified. _

Lots For Sal

MINI-ESTATE 4 acres. 5 miles (rom Eaton Corporation Owner financing. Speight Realty & investments. Inc., 756 3220, nights, 758 5137.

ACRE LOTS 6 miles out on Highway fin<

I - W I IIIICJ WWI W* SJi wvw y

33 Mobile homes and owner financ

ing. Speight Realty & Investments, ,756 3220, nights, 758 5137.

Vt ACRE LOT 9 miles from Green ville on 264 East. Call 1 946 7201.

COUNTRY CLUB LOTS Ayden. Owner financing available. Call 756 5473

WOODED LOTS available now in the country, about 4 miles from Green

ipproximalely 95 X 2(X) with water. Just *5500. Call Clark 8>

Grubbs, 756 6336

ACRE LOTS located near town in beautiful Baywood Subdivision. Just a few lots left I *7800 and up. CallA Grubbs. 756 6336

RENTALS

STORAGE Private, monthly. Store It Mini Max Storage Warehouse, 756 3791.

taw SQUARE FEET ol high and dry storage. One mile north ol Ayden. *35 per month. (804) 595 8088 atter 6 p m

S6 Apartimnts For Rent

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart mcnl in Winterville. Utilities extra, *135 a month 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX with ap picanees and carpet. No children. No pels 756 1821

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Check everywhere else lirst, Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

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 heal and hot water (urnishcd in some units No pets or loud parlies allowed Rent from *140 *210 per month Easlbrook Eastbrook Drive off Greonville Blvd. (264 Bypass). Call 752-5100. Village Green 800 Heath Street oil . 10th Street

Love T reos?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, Heal pumps (heating costs SO^o less than comparable units). Dishwashers, Washer dryer hook ups. Wall to Wall carpel, Ther mopanc.windows, extra insulation

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd Call 756 5067

Cherry Court

Most iuxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apart mcnts in Greenville, Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups. fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752 1557

Greene Way

Apartments

Bcautilul large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swim minq pool. Located on Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club

756 6869

QUALITY LIVING

Move up to Stratford Arms. A place for families that insist on the very best in apartment homes.

1900 Charles Blvd BIdq 19 756 4800

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart mcnts with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Offering short term lease lor the summer. Perfect location. Located just oft east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

DUPLEX. 3 bedrooms, central air Available immediately. 756 5067 from 9 til 5, AAonday Friday.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pollard Construction Co.

I r .!' I '.I 111,It,". Dull I- ;SiS 61)69 III 7S6 6I7V

MACHINIST

Machine shop and mechanical Blue Print Reading Knowledge preferred. Will consider any mechanical minded person willing to apply himself and learn the trade. Pay vacations and other benefits will be detailed in interview.

If Interested please apply at once!

WINTERVILLE MACHINE WORKS, INC.

Box 446 WINTERVILLE, N.C. 28590 PHONE: (919) 756-2130

(We are an equal opportunity employer.)

BELVOIR

A hom. in th. country can b. your

lnthprtcbrck*tyouc*nffofd.Thr*bJroom*, IWbMh., living room. kcht/dlnlng combination, carport and iloraga. $29,500.

GREENFIELD TERRACE ThN homa la located on a double lot with treat and entirely andoted with a clialnllnkfanca. Three bedroom*. 1V4 both*. Bvtng room, Idt-clwn with brakla*t anm, famUy room, carport. oU heat. You have ^>ac for a garden hare! $37.(KX).

north hills

Tht. I. *uch a quiet and pretty area and thl. 1* a rtrUdngly beauttful home. Uvtng room, family room, three bedroom*, two beth*. garag*. patio. Nicely landacapad lot. $38.900.

SINGLETREE Thi* dal^Mful new homa ha* a low prtca but fanta*tic feature.. Great room with fireplaca and beauttful panaUng. pretty kitchen, dining r>m, three bedroom*, two bath*. h*al pump, paneled garage. Quality. $43,000.

BELVEDERE

A iparkling and appealing new contemporary. Fantaittc Great Room with fireptaca and ikylight* to catch the morning >in. Three large bedroom* and two bath*. Bright and cheery dining room. Delightful front-of-thc-home kitchen. Iniulated glai* window* and extra Intulation. Doubfe garag*. UtllHy room. Wooded lot. Quiet ciit-de-*ac. $51,000.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395 Anytime

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

Buyino or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal

Service.

HD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phona756-265 752 4012 anytime

WE DONT WANT TO!!!

Only a transfer out-of-state makes this 4 Bedroom Williamsburg available. Superbly decorated. Carpet and dark atalned hardwood floors, 3 full ceramic tile baths to mention just a few of the amenities. We really wish we didn't have to offer you thia lovely home because It belongs to one of our favorite people and we're going to miss them and so will the community. Den with fireplace and plenty of bullt-lne end storage. $71,9(X). EXCLUSIVELY handled by usil

JeaaneHe Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322

REALTOfi

Jeannette Cox, GRI 756-2521

Barbara Hart 752-7806

Anne Reese 758-4713

Connaily Branch 756-1549u.The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, January 12,1978-23

86 Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES Fully Ciirpofod. orntrtil atr t onditioning, oiocfnc hf'fit, pool, laundry room 7S6 3450aft(r 5

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX Carpe t, ap phancps, central air fonditionmg Near college Marnedsonly No pets $195 758 4013

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment Located 4' / miles west of hospit 5780

1 Call 756 5780or

ONE MILE from ECU 4 bedroom apartment Unfurnished, kitchen ap phanccs $55 per room 752 8167

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Stancill Drive. Central air, range, refrigerator, washer dryer hookup, froshly painted, AAarricds $193. 756 7480after6p m

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplexes in Bren non Village Uth Street Extension Central air $210 756 7181 after 3

PEAAALE DESIRES roommate to move into 2 bedroom apartment at Eastbrook 756 5942

Houses For Rent

2 BEDROOMS. no appliances Lease and deposit required. $125, 756 5036.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE East of Ayden Griffon area Central heat, stove and refrigerator ^ furnished. 726 3884 or 746 3284

DUPLEX 1201 East Second Street 2 bedrooms, air conditioned, stove and refrigerator Fenced roar yard No dogs Deposit and lease $185 per month 756 3119

Rooms For Rent

STUDENTS. Unlurnlshcd rooms W.ilk lo ECU Electric hccil. utilities loduded 758 4021

/MASTER BEDROOM lor one or two

people 758 2818

DO YOU HAVE a service to otter? Find customers by advertising your service In Classified.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOUSES IN Greenville <ind surroun cling nrefl Stove, retriqerdtor, lur nishcd 746 3284, 726 3884

NICE 3 BEDR(X}M house Living room, dining room. I' .- b.ilhs, plus g.iracie *250 per month 756 6869 from

8 til 6, Monday Friday _

3 BEDROOMS.

baths, garage *225 per month Deposit. 756 5706

91 Office Space For Rent

WAREHOUSE 2000 lo 20,000 square leet We will divide and i rove lo suit tenant Call today lor additional in lormation, 756 3791

OFFICES AND suites for rent. All services provided. Located on Arl ington Boulevard and Commerce Street *75 *100 per month One month deposit required Fleming 8. Associates, 756 6234or 756 0805.

EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN ollice space available Individual or suite. Utilities and janitorial service lur nished Call BlountS. Ball Realty, 756 3000, nights, 752 8819

SOO SQUARE FOOT stran steel office building Good exposure, excellent highway frontage. Reception area, 2 otiices, drying room, bath and storage room Perlect for architect, draftsman or real estate Central air and heat, oarpeled Located 6 miles west of Washington on Highway 264. Call 946 6148 alter 4pm

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Headquarters For Stihl & Homelite

Chain Saws

Hendrix-BarnhiM Co. 752-4122

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WOULD LIKE TO BUY used water pump Call 756 7101 alter 6

Wanted To Laase

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted Will pay going price 749 3551

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Lease

WANTED! To lease tobacco poun dage Any amount Will pay going prde 753 3078

WOULD LIKE to lease 10,000 pounds ol tobacco Will pay 35< 752 7650 alter

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted Any amount Will pay 35< per pound 756 4 509 alter 6 p m

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Grant Buick-Mazda, Inc.

603 GREENVILLE BLVD., GREENVILLE, N.C.

USED CAR SPECIALS

GRANT'S SUPER WEEKLY SPECIAL'

1977 Chevelle Malibu Classic V-8 Engine, Tilt steering wheel, extra clean, perfect condition NADA Wholesale 3875 This weeks low price 4075.

1977 Pontiac Firebird (Formula) Super Sharp!! AM/FM Stereo with 8 track, automatic and air conditioning Don't Miss This Buy!! 5995.

1976 Mazda Cosmo A real luxury compact!! Fully equipped NADA Wholesale 3950. Our Low Price!! 4150. This car has only 10,000 miles and has a remaining factory warranty of 5 years or 75,0(X) miles.

1976 Buick Regal This last of its kind, equipped with a Buick V-6 engine for real fuel economy Get the luxury and economy, AM/FM Stereo 4995.

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 20,000 actual miles, one owner, just like new Sale Price!! 4695.

1975 Pontiac Grand Prix Perfect in every way!! One owner, bucket seats and console, AM/FM 4695.

1973 Oldsmobile Vista Cruiser Extra Clean!! A perfect family car!! 2895.

1973 Buick Estate Wagon A luxury wagon, 42,000 actual miles, one owner, fully equipped Sale priced this week 2495.

1977 Buick Electra Limited Two door, all the goodies!! You can really get a luxury car this week and really save Priced low!! 7495.

1973 Oldsmobile 98 Regency Four door hardtop, perfect condition, has all the equipment 2695.

1974 Ford Torino Wagon Real Clean, low mileage, one owner!! Has a lot of extra equipment2695.

1975 Opel Sport Wagon 10,000 miles, a real buy 3395.

USED CAR CLEARANCE

1972 LINCOLN

Mark IV. Carolina blue, dark blue -inyl top, real

1976 FORD

Thunderblrd. Loaded

1973 DODGE

*S6998

1972 CHEVROLET

Corvette Convertible. 4 speed, air.

$4098

1974 DODGE VAN

Green, 3 speed, ready to be used.

*$2998

Dart. 2 door. Automatic, povyer steering and brakes. Brown, exira rtic*.

*$2298

1974 TOYOTA

Corolla Wagon. 4 speed, AM FM radio' white. L

*$22981

1974 MG B

Convertible. 4 speed, extra nice car.

$3598

1974 CHEVROLET

Pickup. Red and white. A real work horse,

$1498

1974 PONTIAC

Catalina. 2 door hardtop, green, light green vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes, low mileage.

*$3298

1974 FORD

Pinto Stationwagon. 4 speed. A real nice car.

$1898

1977 FORD

Custom Van. Automatic, air, power steering, carpeted throughout. Nice.

$7298

1975 CHEVROLET

Bel Air wagon. White, air, automatic, power steering, radio, heater

*$3198

1974 PLYMOUTH

Cuda. 2 door hardtop. Green, automatic, power steering and brakes.

$2998

1976 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. Automatic, < bucket seats, white.

*$4698

1976 TOYOTA

Clica Liftback. 5 speed, air, | white.

1972 TOYOTA

Clica. 2 door. 4 speed, air, runs good

*$1098

1974 CADILLAC

Sedan De Ville. Blue on blue, loaded to go.

*$4398

1971 MERCURY

Marquis. 4 door.

*$1898

*$4998

1974 PONTIAC

Lemans 2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes.

*$2198

1972 CADILLAC

Coupe De Ville. White, blue in terior, full power.

*$2998

1974 YAA/VAHA 350

Regularly priced *1098. Now only

$698

1969 FORD

Cortina. 2 door sedan. 4 speed, radio, good transportation. I

$698

1973 PLYMOUTH

Fury. 4 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air.

*$2198

1972 CADILLAC

6 Idorado. 2 door. Loaded

*$2798

1974 FORD

Camper. Pop up top, stove, refrigerator, beds, air, automatic, a pretty beige.

$5398

1966 FORD

Mustang 2 door hardtop. Automatic, AM FM stereo. White I with red interior. An extremely [ nicecar.

$13981

1973 CHEVROLET

Camaro. 2 door. Automatic, air, clean.

*$2798

1974 OLDS

98 Regency, loaded, brown.

1973 PORSCHE 914

1971 CHEVROLET

4 door hardtop.

*$4298

Removable hardtop, steel blue, the enthusiast's dream. Only

$4198

Monte Carlo, medium blue and | very nice.

*$17981

1974 CHEVROLET

Caprice. 4 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brakes, white.

*$2698

1973 DODGE

Dart. 4 door sedan. Dark green, extra clean, air, radio, 3 speed.

$1998

1974 LINCOLN

2 door hardtop. Blue, blue in terior, full power with air.

*$4698

1973 PLYMOUTH

Scamp. 2 door. Automatic, air, | power steering, real nice car.

*$2198

1971 TOYOTA

Corolla Stationwagon. 4 speed.

*$1198

1972 VOLKSWAGEN

411 Wagon. 4 door.

$1698

1974 PONTIAC

Catalina. 2 door hardtop, | automatic, air, radio. Special.

*$29951

1973 VOLVO 144

4 door sedan. 4 speed.

$3198

1974 PONTIAC

Trans AM. Automatic, power steering and brakes, wide tires.

$3498

1976 DATSUN

Long bed pickup. 4 speed, AM FM stereo tape, orange

*$3598

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

412. 4 door sedan.

$2498

1975BRICKLIN

2 door. Automatic, air, low| mileage, extra nicecar at only

$79981

1972 FORD

Gran Torino. 4 door. Green, radio.

*$1298

1974 FORD

ltd. 2 door hardtop. Loaded.

*$2998

1972 OLDS 98

4 door hardtop. Loaded.

*$1998

1972 PONTIAC

1975 OLDS

Delta^ 88. 2 door hardtop.

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, low mileage

*$3498

Grand Prix. Automatic, air, bucket seats. Gray with black vinyl top.

*$1498

1975 PONTIAC

Firebird. Carolina blue, air, stereo, automatic, a dream car.

*$4498

1972 FORD

LTD. 4 door hardtop, radio, | automatic, air Special at only

*$13981

1965 FORD

Mustang convertible This is the| carlo restore!

1969 PONTIAC

1972 OLDS

Cutlass convertible, new top, new paint, new everything, rare find.

*$2998

1973 MERCURY

AAontego. 4 door. Automatic, | air. Radio A good buy for

*$15981

1971 BUICK

Estate wagon. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes

*$1798

Catalina 4 door. Automatic, white Transportation special.

$398

1973 PLYMOUTH

Duster. 7 door. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes.

*$1798

1973 TOYOTA

Corolla. 2 door sedan. Automatic, orange.

*$1998

1975 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. Yellow with tan vinyl top, bucket seats, automatic, air, radio, low mileage.

*$3998

1972 OLDS

98. 4 door hardtop. Automatic, | air, power steering and brakes. Come by to see this one

$18981

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Super Beetle. 4 speed, sun roof, aluminum wheels.

$2298

1971 FORD

Thunderbird, blue with white top, a real elegant car.

*$1798

1976 TOYOTA

Clica Liftback. Automatic, air, brown, radial tires, AM FM radio.

*$5498

1972 CADILLAC

Fleetwood, green, true luxury | and class, priced right.

*$29981

1976 FORD

Truck camper, ton heavy duty with camper body included. A steal.

*$4598

1974 FORD

E too Van. Automatic, air.

Customized.

*$4498

1973 FORD

LTD Wagon, blue withl woodgrain, automatic, air, radio. I a family car for sure.

*$23981

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

756-3228

Dealer No. 3035

Panama Canal Treaties-Similar To Versailles?

By NICHOLAS DANILOFF

WASHINGTON (UPl) - A hush fell over the Senate chamber that historic Friday afternoon. March 19, 1920, when the clerk read out the final tally: 49 yeas, 35 nays, 12 senators not voting.

The President pro tern then solemnly intoned:

Not having received the affirmative votes of two-thirds of the senators present and voting, the resolution is not agreed to. and the Senate does not advise and consent to the ratification of the treaty of peace with Germany. "

The .Senate thus rejected the complex peace treaty which ended World War I It rebuffed President Woodrow Wilsons cherished dream a I-eague of Nations to prevent war.

America's i.solationism had been reaffirmed America kept out of an intimate involvement in Europe's affairs. Despite that, a new European war erupted two decades later and forced the United States into new. bloody, conflict.

This spring, 58 years later, the Senate again faces a historic moment:

To approve or reject a diplomatic accord with Panama which, like the rejected Treaty of Versailles, calls for a major transformation of the old order in an effort to avoid bloodshed and keep a valuable transportation artery operating.

The canal treaties negotiated over the last 13 years by four administrations, both Republican and Democrat would transfer the American-built waterway to Panama in the year 2000. They would provide for the canals perma-

Honor ECU Librarian

ECU News Bureau

Sara Storey Batten, retiring assistant professor at East Carolina Universitys J. Y. Joyner Library: was recently honored by faculty members of the ECU Department of Library Services.

Mrs. Batten was presented a silver bowl by the department, and was guest of honor at a luncheon attended by members of the librarys Cataloging Department.

An alumna of Chowan College, where she received the AB degree, Mrs. Batten received the masters degree in library science from UNC-Chapel Hill.

A member of the ECU library staff for the past 18 years, Mrs. Batten is a member of the American Library Association and other professional librarians; and educators organizations.

Before her appointment to the ECU faculty, Mrs. Batten held various teaching and librarian positions in Enfiefd, " Kenly, Micro and Wilmington high schools.

She is a native of Murfreesboro.

Would License Politicians

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) - A Kentucky legislator says politicians, like doctors, teachers and dogs, should be licensed.

State Rep. Bruce Blythe told fellow House members Tuesday that he will introduce a bill that would require persons seeking public office to be licensed by the state.

Think about the rest of our trusted professions, he said. Doctors, lawyers, engineers, teachers, even barbers and beauticians, must have state government sanction in order to serve the public. We should ask for and expect no less from the people we elect to guide our local and state governments.

Blythe said his proposal would require an office-seeker to have a basic education, be familiar with the state constitution, have a working knowledge of government function and possess other necessary requirements to ensure that our candidates are qualified for the job.

The license would be good for four years, he said.

Rec Meet Set For Jan. 18

GRIFTON - The Grifton Recreation Commission will meet at 8 p.m at the Haseley home at the end of Ivy Drive on Wednesday. Jan. 18

All persons who have an interest in recreation or who have suggestions for the Recreation Commission to consider are invited to attend.

nent neutrality.

The adminLstration has called for the approval without amendment Former .Secretary of State Henry Kissinger has warned a rejection would deal a severe blow to President Carters ability to conduct foreign policy.

Yet, the American public .seems to be against what critics call the canal giveaway.

Sen Robert Dole, R-Kan., has prepared six amendments and two reservations. Conservative senators have additional proposed changes.

The outlook for the treaties seems anything but a.s.sured. As of late last year, 29 senators opposed the treaties. 32 were uncommitted, .39 supported the pacts.

Is history repeating it.self?

Mark Trice, 76. recently retired Secretary to the Minority. may be the only living

person who was associated with the Senate in the 1920s. He says the historic vote of 1920 does not particularly stick in his mind.

It was just one of the many things of the time, the retired Secretary of the Senate said in an interview.

But 1 do remember Senator Henry Cabot Ixxlge, the Republican leader, he added.

Ixxlge, the bearded Massachusetts Republican leader and chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, played a key role in the Versailles Treaty defeat.

As a .Senate page I was supposed always to answer all L(jges calls. He was irascible, impatient, dapper, aristocratic. He wanted things done, when he wanted them done.

That partisan conflict between the Republican Lodge and the Democrat in the White House as much as anything

doomed the treaty. Lodge objected to provisions of the complex pact, particularly Article 10 which required the United States to come to the aid of any I,eague member under attack.

At his urging, the .Senate Foreign Relations Committee added 14 amendments to the treaty and the Senate approved them. The .Senate then went on to defeat the treaty both in the amended version and as originally offered.

Wilson, like Carter today, resisted amendments. Wilson agreed to some changes in the treatys p^visions as a result of Republican demands in March 1919. But after he signed the 285-page document in June, he refused further compromise.

When it became clear he was not convincing senators to approve the treaty without further change, Wilson took the issue to the country.

On his famous cross-country railroad tour of the United States in the summer of 1919 he suffered severe headaches in Pueblo, Colo,, and sped back to the White House where he suffered a debilitating stroke.

President Carter faces a

somewhat different situation.

Carter is working with a Senate, which unlike Wilsons, has a Democratic majority. Sen Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., the majority leader, has not declared his position on the

treaties, but seems to be cooperating with the White House.

The Senate Foreign Relations

Committee, which will hold

final hearings this month, seems likely to report favorably on the treaties. The committee may recommend an understanding which would incorporate the provisions of an agreement President Carter reached with Panamas Gen.

Omar Torrijos in October clarifying two provisions of the treaties.

This spells out the United States' right to intervene in Panama to maintain the neutrality of the canal after the year 2000. It makes more explicit the U.S. Navys right to go to the head of the line in seeking priority passage for warships in times of emergen-cy.

But .Sen. Dole, something of a latter day Lodge, feels the two companion treaties are unclear in certain re.spects.

If accepted by the Senate, the Dole amendments would probably force the United States and Panama into a new round of negotiations to adjust the texts of the treaties.

Neither wants that.

But the Republican from Kansas is adamant. He wants, among other things, to extend

the transition period during which the Panama Canal Zone would be handed over to Panama from ,30 months after the accord comes into force until January 1990.

He wants the United Slates to have the right to build a new canal elsewhere in Central America, not necessarily in Panama as now agreed, and he wants to reduce Panama's .share of canal revenue.

In an interview. Dole acknowledged he did not know if he could rally the support to carry the amendments. A treaty, he noted, may Ik? amended by majority vote - 51 yeas - although it requires a two-thirds vote to be finally ratified.

Historians have reckoned that President Wilson might have seen his dreams come pretty well true if he had been more flexible.

In 1919 and 1920 a group of mild rescrvationists could have joined the Democrats to form a controlling coalition which would have defeated the Idge amendments and substituted their own milder changes.

But Wilson gave them no encouragement. Until the very last moment. WiLson took an all or nothing approach.

What he had agreed to at the peace conference in France would not be changed. He set'med to fear if the United Stales made last minute changes, other slates would want to do the same.

,So, in the end the irrecon-cilables or the small band of willful men, as Wilson called them, triumphed.

And this, despite American popular opinion which favored the treaty: despite the irony that l/)dge voted for the pact, as amended, of course.

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