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

Weather

Caoftinued rain and cloudy unl^t with rain ending In morning. Lows mostly In 30s tonight with htghs in SOs Saturday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 6 Vance toM ot ooo-cem

Page 10Mndale hunMN-Page 14Obituaries

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

97th Year NO. 12

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY 13, 1978

14 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 15 CENTS

U.S. 264 Improvements OK'd

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

RALEIGH- North Carolina Highway Improvement Program, including proposed improvements to U.S. 264 from Wilson to Greenville and from Greenville to Washington, was approved this morning by the State Board of Transportation.

The program includes proposed highway construction

projects for the next seven years.

Transportation Secretary Thomas W. Bradshaw said the update of the program, "emphasizes the major need for east-west highways to connect our ports to the Piedmont and the West.

"It reflects Gov. Hunts consistence on a forward looking program that will contribute to the states economic growth and to the

quality of life our people want and deserve.

The Highway Improvement Plan approved this morning includes improvements , to U.S. 264 from N.C. 58 at Wilson to the Greene County line at a cost of $24 million. Construction of the 10-mile project is tentatively set for fiscal 1982-83.

The plan also calls for improving U.S. 264 from the Wilson County line to the

Farmville by-pass at a cost of $17 million and also four-laning U.S. 264 from the F'armville by-pass to the Greenville by-pass at a cost of $13 million.

The seven-mile project from the Wilson County line to the Farmville by-pass is tentatively set for construction in fiscal 1982 as is the Farmville by-pass to Greenville section.

The Highway Improvement

Program also calls for extending a four-lane section of U.S. 264 between Greenville and Washington to Washington in fiscal 1984. The improvement plan also includes the construction of a four-lane highway U.S. 64 from Rocky Mount to Tar-boro at a cost of $26 million in fiscal 1982-83 as well as widening U.S. 64 from N.C. 171 to Plymouth in fiscal 1984 at a cost of $13 million.

Confer On Cairo OfferImproving PBS Service

SATEliJTE DISH - Workers instaUed a huge satellite receiving dish Thursday fw the University of North Carolina TV network. Engineering Director Alan MacIntyre said the dish will improve video and audio reception of the Public

Broadcasting Service network programming. Tbe reefer, whkh is 33 feet in diameta*, is one of 165 the PBS network is installing across the nation. It wUI receive TV signals from Westar n, a satdllte operated by Weston Union and leased to PBS. Rockwell International holds the contract fw installation. (AP Laseri^wto)

CAIRO: Egypt (AP) -Israeli Defense Minister Ezer Weizman flies home today to report on the opening of the Israeli-Egyptian talks on the Sinai Peninsula.

Israeli sources said Weizman would deliver the first detailed counterproposal to Israels plan for military withdrawal from Sinai. They said he found parts of the Egyptian blueprint acceptable.

He will return to Cairo in a few days, a joint communique said following 10 hours of talks Wednesday and Thursday. Maj. Gen. Avraham Tamir, the fifth-ranking Israeli delegate to the military talks, will

remain for further discussions and clarifications with the Egyptians, it added.

The Egyptians offered their plan Thursday after the Israelis presented a paper detailing their concept of security in Sinai, including buffer zones, demilitarized zones and other matters.

The exchange of proposals lasted 3'2 hours, and Weizman said the session consisted mainly of stating known positions about the 20 settlements Israel wants to continue maintaining in Sinai, and that Egypt wants dismantled. The delegations met again for two hours Thursday night.

There is a gap, but we believe the gap can be bridged, the Israeli minister told a news conference held jointly with Gamassy. But 1 think since we talked, thats progress in itself.

Gamassy said Egypt and Israel are not too far apart and (are) determined to bridge the gap. However, he added that Egypts borders were not^ subject to discussion or bargaining. The statements seemed aimed at easing the confrontation that has developed over the Israeli settlements the occupied Egyptian

territory. Prime Minister

Menahem Begin insists that the Jewish settlers must remain, but President Anwar Sadat says not one Israeli can stay.

The other thorny issue between Israel and Egypt is the future of the Palestinians in the occupied West Bank of the Jordan River and the Gaza Strip. The foreign ministers of the two governments will begin discussing that one Monday in Jerusalem.

Israel has offered the Palestinians limited self-rule with a continued Israeli military presence. Egypt demands Israeli withdrawal

and self-determination the Palestinians.

for

Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan met in Rome with Pope Paul VI and told a news conference afterward he pledged that Israel will always guarantee free access to all the holy places in East Jerusalem and will let the various religious groups concerned run the shrines.

Dayan said Israel will never give up East Jerusalem, which it took from Jordan in the 1967 war and which contain Christian, Moslem and Jewish holy places.

Tong-Sun Parks Compromise

Redevelopment

Tale Embarrasses

In Rhodesia Of S. Evans Tabled

By K,C, HWANG AsMdatedPrws Writer

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) American investigators began questioning Tongsun Park today at a five-hour session, and a congressional observer indicated the Korean lobbyist made sensational disclosures about is

relations with members of the U S. Congres.s.

Rep. Bruce Caputo, R -N.Y., a member of the House Ethics Committee, said he and the other Americans in the room couldve felt disgraced at Parks revelations about the conduct of some high-level U.S. of-

REFLECTOROTLIHC7,'>2-1336

ficials.

Caputo said "substantial sums of money and "an awful lot of people, members of both the Senate and House of Representatives, were mentioned by Park during the interrogation. But Caputo said he could not disclose the substance of the testimony, the first given by Park to American interrogators since a U.S. federal grand jury indicted him last August.

After the days session ended. Park left hurriedly with his American lawyer, William Hundley, and made no comment to reporters. He looked tense.

Caputo called the session a "cooperative, useful exchange. and said for the most part Parks answers were "forthright and "revealing."

SALISBURY. Rhodesia (AP) The Rhodesia Herald said today Prime Minister Ian Smith has agreed to universal suffrage, promising black rule, and black political leaders ne^tiating with him have agreed to a white veto to protect against removal of constitutional safeguards for the whites.

The paper said the compromise agreement was a breakthrough in the negotiations, which had been deadlocked since Christmas.

Smith demanded a third of the seats for whites in the proposed lOO-member parliament after the blacks take over the government. The black leaders Bishop Abel Muzorewa, the Rev. Ndabaningi Sithole and Chief Jeremiah Chirau had offered a fifth.

The Herald said the blacks agreed that 28 of the seats would be reserved for the whites and that their unanunoua vote would bo enou> to prewnt removal from the constltutioiFof the clauses safeguarding white rights.

The report said in return Smith agreed in principle for the first time that all adults would have the vote, which would insure a black majority.

The talks are to resume Monday and are expected to focus on the length of time the safeguards for white rights should remain entrenched in the constitution, the paper said.

Smith is expected to ask for at least the life of two parliaments, or eight years, whichever is the longer, the report said.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Action on the proposed South Evans Redevelopment Plan was talM Thursday night by the City Council after questions arose regarding various aspects of the plan, including rezoning procedures.

The tabling action until the Feb. 9 regular meeting followed a public hearing on the plan during which several citizens challenged parts of the project format.

City Planner John Schofield explained that the South Evans area, located east of the section referred to as Newtown across the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, is the last remaining area in the city with substandard housing.

Council adopt the plan with whatever amendments it saw

fit.

City Attorney Louis Singleton concurred that the zoning could not be changed last night and he observed that the plan did not change the zoning of the project but merely recommended changes.

The plan calls for several zoning changes, in order to ease the existing problems and promote long-range land use goals. It proposes that the area between the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad and the railroad spur be rezoned from R-6 to Unoffensive Industry which will accomodate the proposed

Hotline gets things done for you Call 7.52-1336 and tell your problem or vour .sound-off or mail it to IfoUine, The Dally Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834 Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used Transcribing is done once a day

The questioning, behind closed doors, was conducted in English by a Justice Department team led by Deputy Attorney General Benjamin R. Civiletti. He has said he expects to complete the interrogation in about 10 days.

Trade Accord

RAISE

I have been woridng at the same place for sbc years. They told us that the Minimum Wage Increase that wmt into effect Jan. 1 wont enatde us old employees to get a raise. Can they do this? A. H.

Hotline checked with the Wage and Hour Division office in Raleigh (There is no longer a local information service ), phone, 7,55-4190. The minimum wage did go up to $2.65 an hour Jan. 1. a spokesman said, but it is strictly up to the employer as to whether he or she wishes to pay more than this amount to employees who have advanced in seniority. Only the minimum figure is set by law.

Caputo said he was convinced Parks testimony here would "not be enough for Ethics Committee probers. He said the Justice Department is interested in crimes but the Ethics Committee wants to know about activities that would violate congressional rules on conduct

CHIMNEYSWEEP? I8tbereacfalmneysweq;)inthisarea? F. M.

The congressman said he hoped the State Department could prevail on the South Korean government to get Park to testify before congressional committees as soon as possible so that proposed American military aid to South Korea would not be affected

TOKYO (AP) The United States and Japan agreed today to work for equalization of trade between them by the 1979 fiscal year and for equal access of each countrys products to the other countrys markets.

U.S. special trade representative Robert Strauss called the agreement a dramatic breakthrough but admitted it wont stop what he has called the raging fires of protectionism in Congress.

But he said, Had we not come here, those forces would have raged much stronger.

The agreement was in a joint statement signed by Strauss and Japanese Minister for External Economic Affairs Nobuhiko Ushiba.

Strauss told a news conference the most important item was the promise of joint efforts to achieve parity in our trading relations and equivalent openness of markets.

Thats a dramatic breakthrough, he said, and one that will serve both of our interests well. Its a new direction, a new philosophy for Japan.

We havent cured anything, he added. Were not carrying back 17 million or 17 thousand jobs. But were carrying back a basic trading relationship that I hope will bring some sense into this whole process.

Discussing a report prepared by the citys planning staff, Schofield explained that there are approximately 118 acres included in the project area. The project boundaries generally include Tenth Street to the north, Charles Boulevard to the east. Seaboard Coast Line to the west and Norfolk and Southern Railroads to the south.

Questions arose as to whether the Council, in considering the plan, were also designating rezoning changes for the area as proposed in the report.

Mayor Percy Cox said that he understood from conversations with Schofield that if the plan was approved, the zoning changes would also be endorsed. Cox said that the Councils action last night should not be concerned with the zoning.

Schofield explained that the normal rezoning procedures would bave to be followed, including public hearings, but he recommended that theAnother Boom

CHARLESTON, S,C, (AP) Booms similar to the ones that occurred off the Atlantic coast In December rocked walls and broke windows in the Charleston area.

Residents flooded police and newspaper and tooad-cast station swltdiboards with calls at midafteniooo Thursday to report the mysterious noises. The cause of the shock has not been determined. No iqjuries bave been reported.

Mrs. Jerry Young who lives near Charleston said, Ive felt most of the bonns and

this was the worst. I was running down the stairs and things were shaking 80 much I was afraid I wasnt going to make it.

Another resident who did not give her name said, It sounded like the ocean raiiling in. It tumbled ri^t over toe bouse, moved toe chairs on the floor and shook the windows so much I was afraid toey would break.

Public Works facility and offer compatibility with existing warehouse storage.

In addition, R-6 (residential) zoning is recommended In the pln for the central portion of the projlfct area because of the small lots, duplexes and triplexes in this area as well as the multifamily aspects providing an incentive for future devele^ ment from the private sector. Exceptions to the area are the frontage on 14th Street west of Evans and the northeast corner of Evans and 14th existing residential land on Evans, and the frontage on Tenth Street and Charles Boulevard.

The plan also recommends that the frontage along Charles Boulevard, north of 13th, be rezoned from Downtown Commercial Fringe to Office and Institutional to further encourage tbe same type of development which has occurred recently in the form of professional of-fies, such as dentist, engineer, and realtor facilities.

The remainder of the project area is recommended to retain its present zonitig, thus accomodating existing land use and minimizing non-conforming uses.

The plan also proposes three major street improvement projects, including widening and improvements to 14th Street to provide a better east-west access corridor; widening and improvement on Evans Street from Tenth to the Norfolk and Southern Railroad; and construction of a Pitt-Clark connector street across the railroad.

Controversy has arisen regarding the widening of 14th Street from Charles Boulevard to the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad since

((}ootiauBdOnPage 3)

Hotline has received this question many times over the past three and a half years and were happy to finally have an answer. A Farmville bricklayer and chimney builder, Gid A. Holloman, has recently entered the business. He believes himself to be the only chimney sweep in Eastern North Carolina and one of only a few more than 100 in the United States. He says the number will no doubt be increasing, though, as more and more families begin using fireplaces and wood and coal-burning heaters. Sooty chimneys cause an estimated 40,000 house fires each year in the United States, he said he understands.

His charges are $45 for the cleaning of a one-flue chimney on a one-story house which has an averagely pitched roof; $55 for those on two-story or taller and extra for two-flued and problem chimneys.

His phone number is 753-3503.

Jones Avers A 'Minor Issue' Distracts Caiifano

WASHINGTON, D C. - First District Congressman Walter B. Jones, chairman of the House Agricultural Sub-Committee on Tobacco, today took strong issue with the Secretary of HEW Joseph Caiifano over a statement made in Washington, D. C. on Jan. 11.

Jones stated that in view of the fact that for 14 years the Surgeon General, the National Institute of Health, and the American Cancer Society, have consistently warned the American publ ic of the dangers of smoking. I feel it to be a complete waste of the taxpayers money to permit the Secretary to move in the direction in which he proposes.

"It is difficult for me to understand why the Secretary is so preoccupied with a minor issue of personal preference when so many national issues of urgent concern are under his direct jurisdiction.

"The Social Security program-, is near bankruptcy. The educational system of this nation is graduating high school seniors who can barely read or write. The rural health needs of this nation are far from being met. and the national welfare program is in a state of shambles, said Jones.

In view of this, why would the Secretary pro

pose to establish a special office of the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare which will cost the taxpayers approximately $23 million all this in an effort to eliminate tobacco. a legal agricultural product and to kill the oldest industry in this country which has been a way of life for over 300 years.

"It is foolish to argue the health issue with one as firmly convinced as Caiifano, but I wish to state some interesting statistics.

The English smoke fewer cigarettes than Americans, yet the incidence of lung cancer in England is twice as hi0i. Another fact is that Norwegians smoke nearly four times as many

cigarettes as Swedish people, yet the two countries have about the same lung cancer rate.

The congressman expressed his continuing confidence in the position of both President Carter and Secretary of Agriculture Bob Bergland who have consistently supported the present tobacco farm program.

Jones stated that they have repeatedly rejected any efforts to cut back or to do away with tobacco price support, and I hope that President Carter will be as reasonable in dealing with Secretary Cabano s proposal as he has been in dealing w ith tobacco support programs

Let Color Set Room's Mood

By VIVIAN BROWN

AP Newsieatures Writer

Charlotte Finn, designer of interiors and furnishings, encourages young people to live in their own time they may not be able to afford antiques and why live in another world anyway, she says.

Contemporary rooms are really more suitable to our casual, care-free lives and it suits the mode of dress for the young especially, she says.

Color is a big influence on the way we feel about the way we live, she maintains. Choose color for its soothing effects, to provide a warm, friendly feeling, and to set the mood for an entire house. She likes combinations of shrimp and apricot, perhaps teamed with taupe brown. In another room of the same house, she may use a deeper salmon color and another brown.

You want to be able to walk ih a room and smile, she says. I like happy rooms. White combined with bone or yellows or other fresh, clear colors makes a very attractive focal point. You really need only one

fabric, print or solid, to pull a room into place. It can be the key to an entire environment.

Young people should be inspired by portability, modular rooms that can move easily from home to home. And there are all sorts of boxes and bins that can be stacked and combined and used for storage, display or whatever. Many young people are living in studio apartments and they should realize, Mrs. Finn says, that a real bed can fit beautifully into their decorating scheme. Topped with an interesting blanket or inexpensive throw, it can serve as extra seating. Never leave it unmade, though, she advises.

One bed of her own design is designed to fit in anywhere it is made of mica, a soft look, and is rounded at the comers. She stands a screen behind it. As she points out, the screen could be changed from time to time to provide a change of scene. A square club chair, another design, takes on a new look with different cushions.

Mrs. Finn enjoys using quilted duck as an upholstery

- H

By Abigail Van Buren

S 1978 by Chicago Tribune N V News Synd. Inc

DEAR ABBY: Why should people who do not. use the public schools have to pay taxes for them? We are taxed to death.

I dont mind paying taxes for things I get some benefit from, but we havent had any children in the public schools for 12 years, so why should we have to pay to get other peoples children educated?

TAXED TO DEATH

DEAR TAXED: Free public education, paid for out of general taxes, is the only way to give all chUdfen an equal chance to learn. It is considered a community service, the same as parks, highways, libraries, and the police and Are departments.

Such services are possible only if everyone pays for them. We would be in a fine fix if, for example, our fire departments were financed only by those who used them.

DEAR ABBY: Do you think a traveling salesman should dance while hes on the road?

Its not the actual dancing I object to, but I think it could lead to more serious things. I became aware of this when my husband started bringing home shirts with lipstick on the collar, shoulders and down the front.

Lipstick seems to get on the shirts only when he dances away from home. Never when hes in a group with his wife. I would appreciate your opinion.

DANCERS WIFE

DEAR WIFE: Not many traveling salesmen feel like dancing on the road, but if yours does, hed better cut it out before he gets all tripped up.

DEAR ABBY: My brothers and sisters and I are married. Our mother, who has been widow for years, is hard of hearing, so we all chipped in and bought her a hearing aid. She hears fine when she uses it, but shes either too proud or too contrary to wear it. She doesnt want people to know.

After visiting her we come away exhausted. Our throats are sore from hollering, and our nerves are on edge, so consequently we dont visit her as often as we should. She

butts into conversations, and gives answers to entirely

111,

different questions from the ones asked. Its just awful Abby. What should we do?

HER OLDEST SON

DEAR SON: What YOU suffer is mild compared to what your hard-of-hearing mother must be suffering. Dont assume that shes too proud or contary to wear her hearing aid. Perhaps its not in good working order.

Or it couid be uncomfortable or too conspicuous for her tastes. Investigate the newest in hearing aids, and be sure your mother has the best. It will open up a wonderful new world for her. And for you, too.

CONFIDENTIAL TO LOVES JESUS-HATES JEWS: Perhaps you do not know that the Jesus you love was born a Jew, lived his life as a Jew and died a Jew. (He never was aware that he had founded a new religion.) Furthermore, all of the 12 apostles (as well as St. Paul and the first Pope) were Jews.

Problems? Tell them to Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, write Abby: Box 69700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90069. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

fabric. It is durable, ea.sy-care and inexpensive. She also likes area rugs. And she suggests track lighting as a good alternative to some lamps. It can be detached when one moves to another place. She often sug gests bamboo blinds.

A vivacious, youthful-looking mother of three sons, 27, 2,3 and 17, she has had a lot of experience doing their rooms.

Each got his own room at 13, when he had his Bar Mit-zvah, but Ive worked with every age group, and it is getting so that everybody wants the same kinds of things. Older people especially want ea.sy maintenance.

She decorates many resort homes and likes to work from

Democratic Women To Hold Meet Thursday

Why Pay To Educate Others Children?

The Pitt County Domocralie Women will have a dinner meeting Thur.sday. Jan. 19, at (>;4,">p.m. at the Ramada Inn.

Jane S. Patterson, Uho serves in Covernor James Hunts administration as assistant secretary for personnel and pro grams in the IX'partment of Ad ministration, will speak alxnit the role of women in North Carolina government and politics.

Mrs. Patterson has been active in North Carolina politics for a numtxT of years serving as chair of the (luilford ('ounty Democratic Party and as a memlx'r of the N, t. Democratic Executive Committee. She is currently committeewoman on the Democratic National Committee.

For reservations call President Gladys Howell, 7.'>8-21l9, or during the day, Ann Evans. 7:)-2(il)8.'

Shower Honors

Bridal Couple

Miss Susie Allen and Dale Murphrey were honored at a floating miscellaneous .shower given by the women of Johnson Memorial Presbyterian Church last week.

Acting hostesses in the church were Mrs. George Crawford, Mrs. \V. E. Wil.son. Mrs. Arthur Boyette and Mrs. E. P. Satter-thwaite.

Miss Allen wore a red .skirl and blazer and was presented a cor.sage of while carnations

Guests were greeted by the hostesses and the br: :es sister, Mrs. Keitb lYson Decorations were in green and yellow with bridal tx'lls, Mrs. Crawford presided at the registry.

Gifts were opened by the bride-elect and displayed by Mrs. Boyette on tables covered with white cloths.

Punch was poured by Mrs. D. B. Murphrey and Mrs. Rosa Mae Dail. grandmothers of the bridegHMim Other refreshments were served by the hostes.ses. Mrs. Francis B. Allen and Mrs. Bellmont Murphrey. mothers of the bridal couple, .said g(M)d-bves.

Miss Allen and Mr .Murphrey w ill lx> married .Sunday. Feb. 2(i. in Temple Fret Will Baptist Church

Personal

Mrs. Raymond Barlxr of Greenville is a patient in the Inlemsive Care Unit. Pitt Memorial Ho.spital.

'I'he Pirate Charier Chapter of the American Busine.ss Women's Association held its meeting .Monday at the Ramada Inn. Earl t mphlett. CPA, ol Vance B Taylor Co., Farmville. was sfieaker.

He presented sev(ral recent changes m the laws pertaining to personal income tax returns. He suggested several things that can be taken as itemized deductions both on state and federal income lax returns. A (juestion and answer period followed his presentation.

The chapter will conduct an enrollnu'iit event in March to recruit' new memtx'is Mrs. Judith Bkike was named as cliairman. Officers tor 1978 will Ix- ('lected at the mcx*ting in February .Mrs. folly Troutman of Grilton was named chairman ol the Nominating Committee and will Ix assisted by .Mrs. Doroth> Ellen ol Greenville and .Mrs Ch<rvl Bleizeffer of Grif-lon

Mrs. Blei/.etler presented her vocational speech al the meeting .She is an administrative assistant in the Data Pnx(ssing Department at Hampton Industries, Inc.. Kinston. She gave a brief synopsis of the day-to-day duties re-()Uired in her job.

Mrs Blezeller will .serve as chairman for the group's bosses night in April. A Boss of the Year w ill Ik named at the banquet.

On Saturday, Jan 28. the chapter will conduct a rummage and bake sale at the Elm Street Recr(ation Center This w ill tx a ways and means project to b<x)st the l(X'al scholarship fund and will leature yard goods, clothing, jewelry and other articles.

SWIMMING POOLS

Peel Supplies

WAINRIGHT

CONST. CO. 758-3394

(I'he best time te buy life insurance is wben you're young.Ask me wby!

[JW

Bill McDonald

East lOtri Street Extension

Phone 752-6680

SlATf FARM INSUANCf COMPANY Home 0K:e 8k>omp>gion

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF MEMBERS OF FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF PITT COUNTY

Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of members of the above named Association will be held at the office of the Association at 324 South Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina on the 18th day of January, 1978, at the hour of 8:00 P.M. of said day. The business to be taken up at said annual meeting shall be:

1. Considering and voting upon reports of officers and committees of the Association.

2. Considering and voting upon ratification of the acts of directors and officers of the Association.

3. Election of Directors to fill the offices, the terms of which are then expiring or vacant.

4. No other matters, except as required by law or regulation.

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS DATED AT GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, December 16, 1977 g. Messner

Family-Centered Birth

the ground up with a plan and a builder. Clients want new ideas, a new feeling.

Tf the interior designer gets involved early she can suggest changes in structure. One house for a young couple was at the framing stage when there was still time to put in an extra window to take a view into consideration. Another ranch house in .New York was redesigned so that spectacular wood scenery could be seen from the master bedroom, says Mrs. Finn, who likes sliding doors out to decks to open up rooms.

Then, too, people forget that kitchens must be more than pretty they must function and be large enough to contain all the things needed to produce a successful meal. There should be a minimum of walking space, counters near the oven, a broom closet and pantry, and good lighting, especially counter lighting that can be plugged into a counter outlet.

In addition to some furniture beds, tables and lamps that she has designed on a small scale. Mrs. Finn has done a number of colorful contemporary accessories place mats, waste basket, glasses and other things that are well coordinated.

Before establishing her business in White Plains, N.Y., she had apprenticed for six years at a local furniture store, where she did everything from selling the merchandise to offering a complete introduction to decorating to the client.

Earl Umphlett Speaks To ABWA Monday

Changes Seen In U.S.

By BRENDAN RILEY Associated Press Writer

CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP) -Family-centered childbirth, in which fathers join mothers in the hospital delivery room, accounts for a large share of deliveries in this country now, a leading proponent of the concept says.

Dr. Henry Davis says birth methods such as the Lamaze and Leboyer techniques have caught on in popularity in recent years and new studies indicate the babies are the better off for it.

Davis citesa survey showing that predelivery instruction in pain-relieving, relaxing breathing techniques for mothers and support coaching in delivery rooms by fathers are now the most popular methods with new parents.

The Lamaze method includes breathing and coaching. The Leboyer technique goes a step further with dimmed lights, a quiet atmosphere and gentle handling of babies during delivery including no whacks on the babies bottoms.

Davis says new studies indicate the methods, which also keep the mother and child together after birth, help establish an identity imprint with the infant.

Davis and his partner, Dr. William OShaughnessy, have been using the Leboyer method for the past several years. He says Leboyer babies seem more secure, and kids have to develop a sense of security before they can develop independence.

He says the babies are relaxed, looking around right after birth, ready to meet the world. In their early months, they seem to be very advanced

motor-wise they will try to ' do things like crawling and walking sooner.

Its not that theyre superior types. I think theyll just look forward to the good things. Its like the difference between optimists and pessimists, he says.

He says family-centered methods were not popular at first with many doctors or hospitals, but more and more patients asked for the techniques to be used and they are rapidly gaining acceptance in the medical world.

Davis and his wife, Joan, have 11 children five delivered with thb Lamaze method and the last two by the Leboyer method. From his own experiences and from what he sees in his patients, Davis says the methods build closeness in couples. They want more out of childbirth than what has traditionally been offered.

Husbands have been really enthusiastic about it, he says. Some are hesitant at first, but after they have gone through it, theyre almost more enthusiastic than the wives.

The Lamaze method is named after a French doctor, Ferdinand Lamaze, who brought to the Western world the breathing techniques which had been developed in Russia.

'The Leboyer method is named after another French doctor. Frederick Leboyer.

Fresh Roils

Dieners Bakery

85 Dickinson Ave.

Paris Fashion

Si'RlNGTIME IN PARIS FASHIONS - A cotton tartan dress and .shawl en.scmble is modeled in Faris recently as part ol designer Yves St. Lauranls spring-summer 1978 collection al Ihe Rive(iauehetxiulique. i AP Lastrpholo)

Coming Soon!

HA5i^ETT'S

Dfj^G ST05(E

2500 South Charles Street, Ext. (Oakmont Professional Plaza)

To Better Serve You

We Have Moved

Our New Facilities

are located at

fi/CoWN A/OOO PoNT/fC-

307 Hooker Road

We Will Be Open In Our New Location Monday, Jon. 16

Colt* .ocPT/of\r)

CHflRLE'S sr.

Merritt Holland Co

307 Hooker Road Greenville 756-0264

Special Skill Driving Course For Policemen

DRIVING SKILL Instmctor Ralph Strother walks across course as Greenville Police officers drive

through

course.

precision and skill maneuver

City Council...

(CoaOauecf from pagel)

property acquisitions would be necessary to accomplish the project. Initial proposals had called for a five-lane corridor.

Property owners living on the north side of 14th questioned the proposal to acquire all of the right-of-way necessary for widening on the northern section of the street. They suggested that half of the acquisition be taken from both the north and south sides.

Last night. City Engineer Charlie Holliday discussed a proposed widening plan for 14th calling for a width increase from' 50 feet right-of-way to 60 feet to provide four traffic lanes. Holliday said that after looking at the situation first-hand, he feels that a five-lane corridor would place the street to near the marquee area of Carolina Sales Corp.

He proposed that part of the necessary ten feet for widening be acquired oh the south side from Charles westerly to Cotanche Street and the remaining widening depth be taken on the north side from Cotanche to the railroad.

According to Holliday, if the proposal to acquire half of the property on each side is followed, acquisition would involve the General Wholesale building.

Evans Street widening would involve a 70-foot right-of-way with widening accomplished either on the west side or on a half and half basis if possible.

Council member Mrs. Mildred McGrath said that the neighborhood commercial zoning at the comer of 14th and Charles concerned her. She said that the Foodland store, for instance, is a non-conforming use and this is an opportunity to make it a conforming use. During the public hearing, former councilman John Taylor questioned the benefit that the city would acrue from widening 14th. Cox explained that the plans call for the street to tie in with Farm-ville Boulevard to provide a suitable east-west corridor.

Taylor also expressed concern regarding the proposed Public Works facilities in the railroad spur area, saying that the development would be detrimental to the Newtown housing area. He said that that kind of planning is saying to the project you are in the wrong place." John Grier, who said that he owns property at the corner of 14th and Cotanche, said that his property is currently appraised at a fair market value of $18,000. He said that if the property is rezoned to residential, it will cut the value in half. Grier asked if the city would be interested in buying the property before the zoning is changed.

J. T. Little Jr.. representing Carolina Sales, said that he is in agreement with the plan presented calling for the widening of 14th from Cotanche to the railroad utilizing the north side. He said that the plan would be the least disturbing to his firm.

Holliday noted that in view of the acquisition problems involved in the widening, the city is looking at the 60-foot street with four lanes rather than 70 feet as originally planned.

H. P. Streeper. who also

owns property on the north side of the street, said that he did not think anyone had any objections to the plan as long as it treated everyone on an equal basis. He contended, however, that it would be just as easy to acquire part of the General Wholesale stmcture as it vyould be to take property on his side of the street.

Im not ready to adopt this plan, Mrs. McGrath stated. She noted that every time 1 see this plan it changes. She offered the motion to table the matter until the February meeting.

It was pointed out that since the public hearing was held last night, another hearing would not be necessary unless major changes are needed in the plan.

Schofield noted that the major purpose of the plan is to rehabilitate the neighborhood. The entire east section of the redevelopment area from the back property lines on the east side of Pitt Street east would be changed to a code enforcement-rehabilitation area with no scheduled acquisition.

In other business last night on a long agenda, the Council voted, with one member offering a negative vote, to approve a satellite annexation petition for University Medical Park consisting of some 85 acres located in the southeastern quadrant of the intersection of Stantonsburg Road and Allen Road Cox said that the city needed to make sure that if the property was annexed, the city would be able to meet its obligation of providing water and sewer to the area within 12 months. He said that it would be it would be a problem if the area is annexed and then easement difficulies arise.

Developer Tom Taft told the Council that the project is in the critical time phase now and he ribted that the developers had been working with the city and Greenville Utilities to meet every requirement.

Taft said that he wished the city had mentioned the easement problem before so that something could have been settled prior to last night. 'The local attorney said that the property owners were willing to give the city an agreement assuring it that if services are not provided due to easement problems, a suit would not be initiated. He said, We are not going to come back and sue the city.

Mrs. McGrath, offering a motion to annex the property, said that she did not think it was fair to the developers to question the easement situation now.

Council member Judy Greene voted against the annexation petition approval.

Approval was also given to the adoption of an amendment to the Zoning Ordinance regarding required vegetation and traffic control.

Under the amendment, recommended by the Planning and Zoning Commission, all off-street parking areas containing between 15,000 and 99,999 square feet or containing more than one aisle or two rows of parking stalls would be required to meet the vegetation and traffic control provisions of the ordinance.

In addition, all off-street parking areas containing

100.000 square feet or more will be submitted to the planning board for review and approval.

Mrs. Greene said that even though the developers planning parking areas in excess of

100.000 square feet would have to go before the planning board, she felt that internal traffic control was needed for the large parking areas.

Cox explained that if the ordinance applies to the large parking lots, the areas would be congested.

City Manager Jim Caldwell noted that the large lots would have to include some provisions not required for the smaller lots. The amendment to require that the plans be presented to the planning and zoning board for review offers additional control for over the large lots.

The amendment was approved with Mrs. Greene and Councilman Charles Vincent voting against the measure.

Approval was also given t an amendment to the City Code that adds the parking space requirement of one space per unit for elderly housing projects.

The Council, after failing to gain seconds on two motions, finally voted to approve a request by David A. Evans Sr. for reclassification of disqualified deferred taxes back in deferred status and release of the taxes for 1974 through 1977. The released taxes amounted to some $2,257.45 Action on the request by Evans followed a lengthy discussion by the Council and a presentation of Evans situation by his attorney, Clifton Everett Sr.

The city, it was pointed out, received a letter from the state attorney generals office saying that the city could not release the tax. TTie letter, according to Everett, was written prior to action by Evans correcting an error that resulted in the loss of the deferred status.

City Attorney Louis Singleton told the Council that if the attorney generals office said that the tax is due, he would not advise doing something the office said not todo.

The matter was also presented before the County Commissioners and action wai tabled there pending the city ruling.

Everett said that he felt the city and county had the authority to grant the tax relief to Evans. He noted that if the petition for tax release was denied, no recourse would be available but to sue the city. He acknowleged that the matter could also be ap-

By the end of January, some Greenville Police Department officers will have completed a 16-hour precision and .skill driving course sponsored by the North Carolina Department of Community Colleges and the l(K'al police department.

The course instructor, Ralph .Strother of Raleigh, began the program here last week Chief Glenn Cannon said clas.ses are scheduled two days a week for a four-week period to allow all city officers to complete the program.

Strother said the cour.se is designed to teach "precision and skills in handling police vehicles, and to develop

"good driving attitudes." on the part of the officers The instructor noted that contrary to public opinion, "the majority of wrecks involving law enforcement vehicles occur at .10 miles per hour or le.ss...during normal patrol driving. rather than at high speeds while responding to emergency calls or in persuit of fleeing vehicles.

The course involves four hours of classroom work including three defensive driving films and 12 hours on the driving course. "We take it from the point where they check the vehicle before going on patrol, Strother said, to the point where officers

can complete an intricate precision and skill maneuv<-: course including turns, starts, stops, parking, and backing in an average of a minute and 35 seconds to a minute and 40 .seconds.

The students also face an offset cour.se where they are required to weave back and fourth through a. pattern of traffic cones, both forward and backward.

Strother noted that although the driving course is sponsored by the N.C. Department of Community Colleges, the Governors Highway Safety Program provides the equipment, while the local police department furnishes the vehicles.

pealed to the state Property Commission but he said that , he doubted the board would overturn the citys decision.

Motions by Mrs. McGrath to deny the release request and by Councilman John Howard to release the taxes died for lack of seconds. A third motion by Mrs. McGrath to release the taxes gained a second and passed unanimously.

In another matter involving city taxes, the Council voted unanimously to deny a request by Eastern Tractor and Equipment Co. for refund of 1977 ad valorem taxes paid to the city in the amount of $2,626.66.

Attorney M, E. Cavendish, representing the firm, said that six years after property, including land leased to Eastern Tractor, was annexed to the city, sewer services were finally provided this past December. The citys failure to provide services is in violation of the requirement that services be extended within 12 months following annexation, it was noted.

Mrs. McGrath offered the denial motion on the grounds that no clerical error was involved and the city did not act illegally in issuing the taxes.

Other action taken by the Council included:

Granting of applications by Ms. Sharon Renee House and James Clifton Daniels (Mrs. McGrath voted against the Daniels application) for taxicab operators permits:

Granting of applications by Piggly Wiggly. 2105 Dickinson Avenue, for an off-premise beer and wine privilege license, and by Villa Roma Restaurant at 2713 E Tenth Street, for an onpremise beer and wine privilege license;

Approval of an appropriation of $3.500 to the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce to help in the funding of a Greenville Brochure to promote the city from a tourism standpoint (the state has allocated $1,500 toward the brochure project, the county will be asked for $3,500, and the chamber is providing the $4,503 balance);

Concurrence in the Parking Authoritys purchase of the parking lot at the corner of Fourth and Washington Streets;

Acceptance of .streets in Sedgefield Park for city maintenance and dedication.

Approval of a request by three taxicab companies operating in the city for increased taxicab rates;

Scheduling of requests

Let 11$ Do Your Wa$hing-Drying-Folding

Attendant On Duty Monday thru Friday WEST END LAUNDRY CENTER

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

Early Alert For Snow

By DEBBIE JACKSON Reflector Staff Writer

lx)cal youngsters who had wished for snow today were probably disappointed to see rain this morning.

But they were not the only ones that had anticipated a winter wonderland in the early hours today. Greenville Public Works and the area schools were both watching the weather.

"The Public Works Department was ready and willing with .salt and sand to clean up the streets, said Mayo Allen of the

for withdrawal and closing ot a .section of Cedar .Street from Fifth to P'ourth Street and of Seventh from Evans to its termination at Reade Circle for public hearings at the Feb. 9 meeting;

Scheduling of a public hearing for Feb. 9 on improvements to Fourth Street from Hilltop to Hickory and ordering the preparation of the preliminary assessment roll;

Adoption of an ordinance adding a section to the fee schedule for insulation permits;

Adoption of an ordinance amending the City Code adding a subsection authorizing the issuance of temporary licenses for the sale ot beer and wine;

Approval of a five per cent cost of living pay increase for city employees and adoption of a revised pay plan;

Adoption of an ordinance establishing city speed limit zones for Hooker Road and Red Banks Road at 45 miles per hour (the ordinance rescinds the state speed zone ordinance and sets the city enforcement although no change in the speed limit is involved);

Approval of a revised Declaration of Trust establishing the City of Greenville Foundation;

Approval of audit contracts with Worsley, Farley and Prescott for fiscal year 1977-78 for the city and Parking Authority;

Sclieduling of a public hearing for Feb. 9 on a request by Bernice C. Branch for rezoning 21.4 acres north of E. Third Street west of the city landfill from RA-20 to

^R-6;

WE REALLY LIKE IT

Van Dale Hudson Trinity Pastor

TRINITY

Has a New Youth Program for Stuidy and Recreation Meeting Weekly on Wednesday and Friday.

Directed by JAMES STEVENS Minister of Music and Youth

Have You Started The New Year Right?

TRINITY

Free Wilt Baptist Church Greenville Boulevard at Golden Road

. PAST

Cue*;? _

SHIPyVRE.CK

NC A3 3/3 MIL.6S SOUTH 0F= Pitt puaxa on ueFt T5^>-25f3

4t_____

department.

If itd snowed at one oclock this morning we would have been ready for it, he added.

According to Mayo, the Public Works Department has a list of certain employees that are to take over various duties in the case of severe weather, such as snow or heavy rain.

From past experience, this works beautifully. We have a responsibility to keep the streets open, and as far as the snow was concerned, we had the motor grader in the garage ready and warmed up,

Mayo added that even though it would have meant more work for the department, "Were all disappointed.

Tom Craft of Pitt County

approved during the same meeting (the planning board had requested that the City Code be amended by adding the section on preliminary and final approval);

Adoption of an ordinance amending the Sunday Closing Ordinance by adding a section on the Sale of Fruits and Melons stipulating that the "Stands for the sale of fruits and melons may remain open on Sundays, and also substituting a section on grocery stores, convenience stores and curb markets and stipulating that they may remain open on Sunday for the sale of any items not otherwise prohibited by law;

Acceptance of a bid of $29,500 from Service Roofing Co. (low bid) for roof repairs at West Greenville Center;

Scheduling of public hearing on an amendment to the Cable Television ordinance for Feb. 9;

Acceptance of low bids by Hastings Ford ($10,113) for a two-toili dump truck, by EasternTraVtor (7,777.77) for a utility tractbr, and by Mit-cheli Distributing Co. ($4,850) for a tandem, self-propelled vibratory roller; and

Scheduling of public hearings on Jan. 26 and Feb. 9 on the 1978-79 Community Development Program.

Schools did not express disappointment in the warmer weather, but he did say that the school system had made preparations for snow,

".Several of us were up between five and six oclock to determine if it would snow.

He noted that in the event of snow bus drivers must be notified before 7 a.m. since most of the drivers leave by that time.

"We felt real fortunate that it didnt snow, he added.

Temperatures were much warmer this morning with an 8 a.m. reading of 42 degrees. Yesterdays high was 43 with a low of 17 degrees.

Approximately .33 inches of precipitation fell on the area during the 24-hour span leading up to midnight last night with more rain expected during the day. The Tar River level measured 8.9 feet on the National Weather Gauge.

Coordinator

Leaving Post

Recommendation to the Planning and Zoning Commission to place in the boards rules of procedure that no preliminary and final plat shall be presented and

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair .Sunday and Monday with increasing cloudiness on Tuesday. Cold. Highs of near 50 on the coast and 30s in the mountains. Overnight lows will see teens in the mountains to 20s on the coast,

PRIVATE MARRIAGE AND FAMILY

COUNSRING

SERVICE

IMPROVED COMMUNICATION SEPARATION THERAPY CHILD WITH A PROBLEM APPOINTMENT ONLY

758-2388 From 7 a.m.- p.m. Office In Greenville. N.C.

GUARANTEED

INCOME TAX

SERm

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

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

M< Inty re S Gerry

TAX RETURNS and Bookkeeping

Weekdays 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Saturday. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

COR. CHARLES ST,

V 752-2998

WASHINGTON PAGE BUILDING ONE HARDING SQUARE

946-7246 ^

SALE

NOW

YOUR!

Public Works Dept On ^

Mike Davis, 4-H coordinator for the past five years in Pitt County, will be leaving this position as of Jan. 15.

Davis, a University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill graduate will accept a part-time position as research assistant with, the State 4-H staff while completing graduate studies at N.C. State University.

While working as Pitt 4-H Coordinator, Davis has also served as president of the N.E. District Agents Association and vice-president of the State 4-H Agents Association. He recently completed a term as editor of the association journal Rapport.

Davis has also authored volunteer training materials used in North Carolina and other states. He has frequently conducted seminars and workshops at State training conferences, and recently conducted seminar at the Southern Regional Adult Leaders Forum.

BRANDS

SHOES

PRICE

SHK

SUE

Shoes

Famous Makers Palizzio Amalfi Pappagallo Red Cross loyce Florshiem

Hurry in for the Best Buys At Brodys

Nixon Role Affected Future

RIGHT NOW HE ISNT EVEN FIDDUNG^^ Some 2

Kifhard M .Nixon whosponf (ho tiottor part ol his life constantly in the public eye, Monday pa.sscxl his (j.'jlh birthday ciuietly.

Heporters called the presidc'nts home in ('alitor nia but Nixon himself was unavailable. Those who answered said they did not know how he and his family were to spend the day.

Now living in .San Clemente, Calif, Nixon is back in the state in which he was born at 'Iorba Linda. Calif on .Jan , lilt:!,

Kven now 3'i, years after he iK'came the first president to resign it is not fully possible to asse.ss Nixons lull impact on the ntion's political future.

Kven his critics cannot deny that he had his impact. particularly in the field of foreign affairs.

Ihe great overriding event of his presidency, however, is his resignation. Unlike .some parliamentary governments, the president of the

United State is elected tor a set lour year term in the past even illness was not a reason to resign. The prc'sideni served until his electc'd term of office was cone luck'd.

Now, however, a prececient has been set a prc'sident has left office by resignation. In the lulure it could be cited as a precedent for a presi-dc'nt to resign in case of severe illne.ss, or it could tiring down a president who becomes extremely un-pofiular in a just cau.se.

We believe the Nixon resignation was justified, given the events of the day, but it will affect the presidency in our nation. Future presidents will feel a little less secure during difficult times, and that might have adverse effects. Some president sometime might be a little less motivated to take a stand in an extremely difficult situation. The Nixon precedent will always be there.

Is Census Really Worth $4 Per Head?

We wonder if the founding fathers had known the census would cost almost a billion dollars $4 per person in 1980 if they would have included the census provision in the Constitution.

The census is required, however, and it will cost

that much, the Census Bureau says.

The modern census not only counts heads it obtains all sorts of information about our people. Maybe the information is desirable, but is it worth $4 per head?

THIS AFTERNOON

Plan Remedial Programs

ByBillNoblitt

RALEICH-A.s the lime comes clo.se when students in North Carolinas schools will be testedwith results puhlicly di.splayed discussion centers about remedial correction.

.Some of the most pessimistic in higher echelons of state government predict as many as half the high sch(X)l students will flunk the minimum competency test.

That is where rernt-dial work will Ik demanded. The other tests are for all students in elementary grades, allow-ing time to correct weaknes.ses.

But for the high schooler wanting to graduate, intensive coaching to pass the lest will tx' required. Already plans arc being made for funding of remedial programs by the (ieneral Assembly at its May budget .session.

No firm cost figures are at hand, but .some .sources put the price lag at bt'tween $10 million and $15 million.

Sooner or later, a critical question will surface:

Spend More

If .North Carolina has pumped increasing millions of dollars into the public sch(K)ls expecting them to do a job which test scores indicate hasn't t)een done, why throw more money? Is it too much to expect the system to simply do its job?

The late,st in a continuing ,series of annual reports on "How North Carolina Ranks Educationally Among the ,50 States highlights just how well North Carolina has treated the schools.

fubli.shed by the Division of Re.search of the State Department of Public Instruction, the latest shows this state doing remarkably well nationally in backing public education.

Teacher .salaries, for example, now stand at an average of $12,034 per year against a national average of $13,297. This state ranks 27th in the nation: first in the .Southeast. Over a 10-year period, average teacher salaries have increased 112.8 per cent, the tilth l)iggest gain in the nation

Dolais sp(>nl per pupil has increased even more sharply in the 10 years, up 187.4 per cent. The present per pupil inve.stment of funds is $1,210 if ba.sed on average attendance: or $1,1,37 if ba.sed on enrollment (but not at-ti'udancei

^ r NOBLITT

For every citizen, government, state and Icxal i ,spends $380,20 on education. Of that, $252,03 K 0 e s ' 10 the public .schools: the rest to higher education. Total combined state and local government spending runs more than $825 per capita: with North Carolina ranking fifth nationally in percentage spent for education (46 per cent I.

Typical per capita spending in other programs: highways. $87.33: police,

$27.42; health and hospitals, $68. and welfare. $69.31.

High Rank

In .sum. this state ranks among the top in the nation in resources commited to education.

And this at a time when the state ranks :58th in per capita income, and at or near the bottom consistently in average manufacturing wages.

With personal income far tK'low national averages, the statistics .show that North Carolina ranks precisely level with the national average in expenditures for public schools as a per cent of personal income.

FMucalion is big busine.ss in North Carolina, and the slate ranks high nationally in a numbt'r of categories: only nine slates have more public sch<K)l pupils than our 1.2 million: ten slates have more enrolled in higher education than this state's 2f)0.(KKt: ten states have a larger population than 5.4 million: seven stales collect less per capita in taxes: and only four slates provide a bigger percentage of state funding to schools than doi's North Carolina.

THE INSIDE REPORT

An Alliance Of Muscle

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The farm strike, which so far has failed to grasp the nation's at-tention, will soon be regenerated by a muscular alliance with the truckers who tied the nation in a knot exactly four years ago.

A massive farm-and-trucker rally is planned to coincide in Washington with President Carters State of the Union address Jan. 19. It is aimed at forcing Congress to confront both farmer demands for higher prices and independent trucker demands for more favorable long-haul rates.

What makes this demonstration, still in the planning stage and not publicly announced, something different for the embattled farmers is the new alliance they have quietly formed with the independent

truckers.

These are the same truckers who, under the organizing genius of Mike Parkhurst, publisher of "Overdrive (the Bible of the independents), conducted the 1974 trucking strike that im-mobilized interstate transportation, forced widespread layoffs of industrial workers and created shortages of food and other commodities. Independent truckers are owner-operators who carry a major percentage of farm produce.

Plans for the Jan. 19 "tractor-and-truck-in are impressive, with every sign that what is promised will actually occur' The promise is to line Washington's streets with hundreds of tractors and heavy truck rigs and thousands of farmers. Violence of any kind is out. but inconvenience is not. On Jan. 20. inconvenience will

The Daily Reflector

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

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $3.00

By Mail One Year $36.00

Six Months 18.00

Three Months 9.00

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

escalate with plans to close at lea.st one of the main bridges between Virginia and the District of Columbia.

.So far. the farmers strike has had little success in pressuring the Carter administration to live up to campaign promises for higher farm prices. But the surpri.se alliance between farmers and truckers might find a political base in Congress.

.Separately, the truckers have been unable to win the rate-making and route-making changes they want from the Interstate Commerce Commission (ICC); separately, the farmers are nowhere clo.se to achieving the prices pledged by Jimmy Carter and P'ritz Mndale during the campaign. Now they will try together.

Hart For President?

Although the White House is primarily worried by a 1980 bid for the Democratic presidential nomination from Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. of California, plans are also being made quietly by one of Browns bid classmates at Yale law school. Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado,

Hart, the original manager of .Sen. George McGoverns

1972 presidential campaign, has quietly gone so far as to sound out former McGovern colleagues about helping him in a 1980push. Hispan: enter the race fresh after President Carter and Brown have exhausted and damaged themselves in the early primaries.

But Hart knows he is a long shot and is by no means sure he will run. He tells friends there is one thing that might push him into the race: abandonment by Mr. Carter of efforts to get a new SALT (Strategic arms limitation talks) agreement. Hart says the Carter arms control policy, under attack by centrist Democrats as well as Republicans, is the one initiative by the President he really likes.

Jordans Journey

The unscheduled flying trip to meet President Carter in Saudi Arabia by top aide Hamilton Jordan reflected not only Jordans boredom with holding forth in the White House when the Oval Office is empty but also the way his role has changed over the last year.

Jordan decided to join the presidential globetrotting (ClontinuedonpageS)

Strength For Today

PERILS OF THE T0UGH-BIINIM2D

It has been said of a certain nationally-known politician in this country that he had the best mind in his party until he makes it up. Then he becomes stubborn and disdainful of the opinions of others.

It is a fine thing to have a tough, independent mind, but like most of lifes advantages it carries with it a certain number of disadvantages also The tough-minded person is often hard to get along with. Frequently he identifies

his judgment with universal moral principle and becomes righteously indignant with anyone who disagrees with him. The curse of the in-^ dependent thinker is not that he regards himself so often as being right, but that he so seldom accords to his opponents the benefit of the doubt.

This attitude is very often self-defeating. The tough-minded fellow is usually right, but often, by being unpleasant and dogmatic, he hands the victory to his opponents.

-tqrEUabaDou^ax

By ART BUCHWALD

A Laugh For The Poles

WA.SHINtiTON- Although President Carter has pledged him.self to culling dovs^i on government, he has ^ust made an exception and authorized the .State IX'part-menl to hire a fulltime Polish translator.

It isnt that the President wasnt plea.sed with the translator the Department provided him with in Warsaw (he even told Mr Vance he would pray lor him), it was just that Mr. Carter feels the United .Stales is not getting its me.s.sage over in Poland with the part-time help it has on its present payroll.

For those ol you who were skiing or scuba diving during the holidays, this is what hap-[lened. President Carter arrived in Poland on his first stop abroad and gave a very stirring speech about American-Polish friendship. The American translator had trouble with the Presidents (itHirgia accent and told the Polish people that Mr. Carter was abandoning Wa.shington and was lusting after Poland, or something to that effect.

In any ca.se the Polish pixi-ple. who are sick to death of

American-Polish jokes, had their lirsi laugh at our expense in years.

Fortunately no serious damage was done. It could have btn'n much worse for both countries if the translator had remained on duly during the conference.

President: It is a great honor for me to be here in Poland to reaffirm and to strengthen the historic and strong ties of friendship and mutual re.spect which exist fx1 ween our two countries.

Translator: I am very happy to tx here in a country v\ here .someone has stolen the pen of my aunt.

.Secretary Gierek: Tell him that Polish pcHiple do not steal the pens of peoples aunts. Ask him if he hxiked on the dresser next to the door.

Translator: The .Secretary says he d(x*s not know where the pt*n of your aunt is. but says he will Ix' very happy to put another quilt on your bed.

President Carter: I do not need another quilt. I wish to have fruitful discussions with the Fir.st Secretary concerning bi-lateral questions which involve the SALT talks.

Transl.atpr: The President says his soup spoon is dirty and he would like to have another one. He also wishes to thank you for the salt you put on his fruit.

ART

BUCHWALD

Public Forum

Letters to the editor must consist of 300 or fewer words. Please include a phone number or nqmbers for easier confirmation by our staff.

To the editor;

The intention of Human Re.sources .Secretary Sarah Morrow to recommend public atiortion l,unding, effec'tive Feb, 1, at a meeting of the state .Social Services Commission on Jan. 17. is fx)th .sh(X'king and incomprehensible The acceptance of this recommendation, unauthorized by the State I^egislature, would force thousands of taxpayers to pay for a medical procedure which killtxl over a million human bt'ings la.st year and which they consider gravely immoral and in conflict with the basic principles of our government. It is insensitive to the anguish of thou.sands of couples who are told they have a l-year wait to adopt a baby

Governor Hunt is likewise in favor of public funding of abortions.

I urge every taxpayer opposed to the use of tax monies for abortions to express his or her views to Gov. Hunt at 200 N. Blount Street. Raleigh, N. C. 27611 and to Dr. Sarah Morrow, .Secretary. IX'pt. of Human Resources. 325 N. Salisbury Street. Raleigh 27603. Subsequently our representatives in the N. C. State Ix'gislature will need to know' our views, as the question of public funding of abortion will mo.st certainly come under consideration.

Mildred Murphy GreenviUe

.Secretary Gierek: Tell the President the Polish people do not pul salt on their fruit, and also that the reduction of armed forces in the Warsaw Pact is based on the reduction of forces in NATO

Translator: The .Secretary wishes to inform you the train will be leaving late. He also does not change travelers ch(Xks, but will take your personal check providing you do not overtip the boatman.

President: Please inforni the First Secretary 1 never overtip. and that my main concern on this trip is to press for human rights, which is still the cornerstone of my foreign policy.

Translator: President

Carter says that he is only human and a.sks if you know ol an honest merchant who will sell him a foreign policy he can pul in stone on a corner

.Secretary Gierek: It is es.sential that our countries work together to stop the Arms Race. Inform the President that Poland is willing to do its part to reduce tensions in the world.

Translator: The Secretary says he would like to take off your arms and relieve your tension concerning the loss of the pen of your aunt. He wants to know if you looked under the kitchen table

President: And in conclusion I wish to say on behalf of Rosalynn and myself I wish to thank you and Mrs. Gierek for your wonderful hospitality shown us. and 1 desire to visit you and your wife very .soon.

Translator; The President .says he lusts after your wife and has carnal desires to visit Poland again as soon as he gets the hall porter to bring up his luggage.

Major

Issues

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer

WA.SH1NGT0N (AP) - As President Carter has moved through his first year of prom-i.sed two-a-month news conferences, only two topics have survived from the first to the latest. energy policy and relations with the S()Viet Union.

A year from now, its a safe tx't that American-.Soviet dealings will remain a front-burner item with inquiring reporters. But Carter hopes that by January 1979, energy policy will have tx'come a part of history along with such burning lofiics of a year ago as raising the pay of Congress and high-level bureaucrats

Comparing Carters 23rd broadcast news conference Thursday with the first one la.st Fel). 8 points up areas of continuity. But It more clearly dramatizes differences that inevitably refkx'l the changing content ol daily headlines.

A year ago the president was {juestioned closely atx)ut a personnel problem: his eventually successful battle to win .Senate contirrnation of Paul Warnke to direct the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency.

On Thursday, he faced persistent questioning atx)Ut a moi'e recent personnel dwision. to replace Republican David W. Marston as U.S. attorney in Philadelphia amid charges that politics was involved in the de cisin.

Whether talking about Warnke or Marston, the president ,st>emed equally firm in expressing a determination to make his dtxisions stick.

Of course', everyone talks now atx)ut energy policy, or the lack ol one In fact. Carter began his Thursday conference with a volunte'cred .spt'ech alxiut the need for the energy blueprint ho has Ix'on trying to stex'r through Congress since .April,

Last February, the .sole question atxiut energy there were several Thursday had as a takeoll point the possible nationalization of the oil indu.stry. Carter void'd opposition to that concept, then went on to plug his then-emerging energy program. ,

((JontiiHied on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

January 13,1938

The .Senates only woman memtx'r. Mrs Hattie Car raway of Arkansas, denounced the anti-lynching bill as a "gratituous insult to the South.

Wearing, as u.sual, a simple black dress, and reading from a prepart'd speech, Mrs Carraway said .she had never "approved or condont'd lyn chings, and she had "always bt'en sick at heart" on reading ol executions without trial

She added however, the bill was unconstitutional and designed to destroy .Southern influence.

General Chiang Kai .Shek flew to Suchow. Chinese sources said, to direct an attack on Japanese invaders threatening the Longhai railway, Chinas east-west lifeline.

With General Fu-chu, commander of .Shangtung armies. Chiang was said to have outlined a major counter offensive along the railway which meets the I>onghai at Suchow. about 300 miles northwest of Shanghai

Lynn(^veriy

Omen' Described As 'Baloney'

ByJOHNCJUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The investigation was begun after hearing repeated references that trading activity in the first five business days dictated stock prices for the year to come.

John Wright. inve.stment adviser to banks, other institutions and individuals, was curious on two scores, the first being he had doubts about the authenticity of the alleged omen.

More significantly, with the market in the first five trading days down by 7 percent, the largest such decline of the century, he was concerned about the potential impact on future stock prices.

A.sked the results of his re.search. Wright spoke with a directness that helps set him apart from many market

analysts. "Its a bunch of baloney, he said. No translation needed.

In 26 of 78 years of this century, said Wright from his Bridgeport. Conn. office, the market fell during the first five trading days. In 15 of tho.se years the market dtxlined for the year: but it rose in II.

Factual data of that sort hardly documents the ominous portents of the popular allegation. In fact, it might be considered sufficient in itself to dispel the myth. But Wright searched further.

Averaging the highs and low for each of the 26 years in which declines occurred during the first five days, he found that the losses for the year came to 12,5 percent but that advances amounted to 15 percent.

He looked some more. Taking the five worst declines for the initial five-day period, he found that suRsequent prices rose in three of those years. According to the myth, prices should have fallen.

Discoveries of this type are not rare: they happen ail the time. Often the discovery is made too late to do piuch good, the affect already having sent prices higher or lower.

Eventually the market sieve holds the true stories and lets the ersatz material sift through. The market, after all. is considered a fairly reliable barometer of economic conditions to come.

But before that process takes place a lot of prices will have changed, a lot of investors might have entered or exited the market, a lot of

companies will have seen their market value soar or tumble.

As they say in the market, there is a method in mythology. A good myth or a rumor, they say, is just as effective as a fact in moving the market, so long as it is believed. And mvlhs are

No matter that Wright and other fact-oriented analysts keep their computers up all night working out the basics; myths will persist because they serve a purpose.

They are among the ingredients of decisionmaking, They are market fodder. They are part of the mixture dished up every day to investors eager for direction, by salesmen eager for financial nourishment.

Myths are, you might say, the baloney sold in the marketplace.

Come To CHURCH

See 'Conversions' Following Pattern

iARUNOTOM T. lOUTMaRN BAPTIIT i CHURCH

300 Arlington St.

Frank R Elllt Jr. minister > 7:30a.m. Sun. Baptist Men's Breakfast

' 9 4S a m Sunday School (special class

i lor the deal)

ttOOpm. Atorning worship :W Church Training 7:Xp.m. Business meeting 7:00p.m Mon Youth Choir Practice 4:00p.m. Wed. p.m. Children's Choir 7;Mp.m. Prayer Service BIbleSludy :X Adult Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Thur. Overeaters Anonymous

JARVIS MIMORIAL UN1TID MITHOOIST CHURCH 510 South Washington St.

Jim Bailey, Boh Redmond. Adrian Brown, ministers Dan Holland, diaconal minister :4S a.m. Sun. Morning Worship. Rev. BUI Howard preaching, "The People 01 God"

9:Xa.m, - Church Library open 9:40a m Church School and Nursary 11:00 a.m. Morning worship. Rev. Bill Howard preaching. 'The People Ot God" 5:00p.m. Youth Choir 5:Xp.m. - Young Adullsmeelwlth John I Bettis. (0* East 3rd Street.

a:Mp.m UMYF Supper ! 4:Mp.m UMYF Recreation and Pro

' grams

*:Mp.m. Junior High's return Irom ski . trip

i 10:00a.m. Mon UMWGeneral Meeting

! 3:Xp.m Cherub Choir

9:15a.m. Tues. - Church Slatt Meeting 3 Xp.m. Crusader Choir 7:M p.m Education In Conference Room

9:00am Wed Mother's Day Out i 10:00 a m - Prayer Group

' 3:Mp.m. Girls'Wesley Choir

7:00 p.m. - Health and Welfare Meeting I in Conference Rm.

\ 7 .Mp.m Chancel Choir

! 9:Ma.m. Thur Adult Bible Study

1 7:Xp.m District Workshop at Jarvis

Church

4:Ma.m Fri. Men's Prayer Breakfast ^ at Tom's Restaurant

9 00am Mother's Day Out

j 3 M p m Boys' Wesley Choir

j 9:45 am. Sal Council on Ministries t Workshop/Planning Retreat at Jarvis Church

THIMRMORIAL BAPTIST

1510 Greenville Blvd.

E T. Vinson, minister 9:45a m. Sun Church School II 00a m AAorningWorship 4 Mp.m Sun. Youth Discussion Night 9: Mam Mon. Weight Watchers 7:00p.m. Boy Scouts

00 p.m Torchbearer Sunday School Class

7.00p.m. Tues. Cub Scout Den Meeting 7.Mp.m. YWA *:00p.m. Community Chorus 4:00p m. Wed. Family Supper 4:30 p.m Devotion, Acteens, Children's Choirs, Mission Friends 7:00p.m GAS, RAs, Music Committee, Sunday School Workers, Bible Study

00p.m. AdultChoir

7:00 p.m. Thur. Cub Scout Pack Meeting

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

OAKMONTtAPTIST

Itoo Red Banks Road E. Gordon Conklin, minister 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a m Morning Worship 11:00 am. MissionFriands 5:00 p.m. Chapel Choir Rehearsal a OOp m. BYF and Bible Study 7:S0p.m. Adult Bible Study 11:00 a.m. Mon. Mission Action Group 12:00 noon Baptist Women General Meeting 7:Mp.m. Boy Scout Troop#124 7 :30 p.m. Adult Bible Study : 30 p.m Tues, Weight Watchers 7:30p.m. Wed. AduH Bible Study 7:30p.m. Thur Chancel Choir Rehear

sal

.Sat.

Acteens Baptist Young Women

UNIVmtlTY CHURCH OF CHRIST

Greenville B Crestline Blvd.

Lawrence R. Kepler, Minister 10:00a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11 ;00 a.m. Morning Worship 6. Commu nion

12:00Noon - TeachersAAeeting a OOp.m Choir Rehearsal

7:00p m Evening Service

7:00p.m, Youth Meetings 7 ,30p,m Wed Family Prayer Meeting

Until Saturday lOi

Figuras show low

tamparalurat lor oraa.

Data Irom 50 NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dept, ol Cotnmerce

OUR ReDCeAMR LUTHeRAN CHURCH

IMO South Elm Street R Graham Nahouse. minister Ma m Sun. Holy Communion 9 45am Church School 11:00am Morning Worship 4:00p.m. Youth Ministry 4:00pm. Lutheran Student Association Supper and program 7 Mp m Pastor's Class 4 Mpm Tues Confirmation Class

4:00pm Wed Girl Scout Troop 713

7Mp m Thur Senior Choir practice

BT. TIMOTHV'i BPItCOPAL CHURCH

Meeting at The Seventh Day Adventist Church 3411 E. lOthEkt.

The Rev John Randolph Price, vicar 9:Ma m. Holy Baptism and Eucharist I Infant and Preschool Care)

WEATHER FORECAST - Snow Is fOreeaat today for the Mktwnt, mkl-Atlantk: regkm and the Nortteast Rain, snow flurries and snow are ex-

an overnight fall of three inches.

Major highways in the western part of the state were reported passable but with considerable ice, especially on bridges

THB PRAYRR ROOM

Bells Fork

Bro William Atkinson, speaker 9 30 a m Sun Radio Broadcast on WOOW

1130 a.m. Worship (Public invited)

CHURCH OP CHRIST

Greenville Blvd. at Cnrterson Road Edmond B. Hicks, Jr. minister 10:00 a. m. Sunday School 11:00 Morning Worship. Sermon topic: "Well Done, Faithful Servant" a 00 p.m. Evening Worship, "When Those That Love The Lord"

A: 30 p.m. Mon. University students discussion group meets at 1100 SE Green villcBlvd 7 00p.m. Wed Midweek Bible study

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

40) East Fourth Street Rev Lawrence P Houston. Jr rector, Rev John R Price, asst rector 7 30 a m Sun Holy Communion Holy Communion ChristianEducation Holy Communion Sr EYC, 519 Longmeadow

CHRISTIAN fCICNCR

Fourth and Meade Streets 11:00a.m Sun SundaySchool 11 00a m Sunday Service 7 45p m Wed Wed EveniogAAeetlng 2:00 to 4.00 p m Wed, B FrII - Reading Room 400 S AAeade Street

9 00a m

10 00 a m

11 15a m 6 00 p m

Road

6 OOP m

7 00 p m Street

7 30 p m Room

7 OOP m 7 OOP m 7 30p m 7 p m Hall 3 Mp m sing Home 5 M p m bury 7 Mpm 7 OOa m 10 00 a rr

10 OOa rr

11 15a rr

12 lOprr 10 OOa ft

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

nil Grernvillr Blvd Ralph G MoMick, miniilw'

9:45am Sun ChurchSchool II 00 a m Church at worship 3 00pm Chi Rhomaets lor bowling 00pm wad cnotr Rahearsal

Tte Associated PreM

Heavy snow warnings remained in effect for the North Carolina mountains today after snow, freezing rain, and just plain rain spread across the state during the night.

The mountains were left with a blanket of fresh snow and hazardous driving conditions were reported from the Piedmont westward. Freezing rain fell eastward from the Piedmont through the central part of the state, while temperature around 40 held the percipitation to rain in the coastal area.

Snow accumulations ranged up to four inches in the southern mountains and at lower elevations, in the northwest mountains. Asheville reported

overpasses. Schools remained closed over much of the mountain area.

Temperatures during the night cooled to the 20s over the mountains and to the low 30s elsewhere inland. Along the coast lows were in the 40s.

A low pressure storm center was expected to move from northwest Florida along the Atlantic coast durmg the day and pass close to Cape Hatteras sometime tonight.

Warning temperatures were expected to put an end to freezing rain over the central part of the state during the day,

pected in tte West. Very cold weather l8 due for New England and cdd weather is forecast for therestof thecoimtiy. (APLasen^Map)

while over the east some heavy rain was expected to precede and accompany the storm center as it passes up the coast. Snow was expected to continue in the mountains.

'^he forecast called for temperatures to continue in the low to mid 30s in the mountains today while ranging up to the 40s inland and 50s and low 60s along the coast.

Conditions will begin improving tonight, but skies will remain cloudy and temperatures will dip to the 20s in the mountains and mostly the 30s or low 40s elsewhere.

Cloudy skies are predicted Saturday with snow lingering in the mountains, and the outlook is for fair and cold Sunday and Monday.

Adult ifKjuirer'sClass, Choir

ues Girl Scouts Tues Eveoihg Prayer T E e X

Square DafKe Group. Parish

Wed Holy Communion, Nur

Holy Communion. Canter

Choir Rehearsal T hur Hoi y Communion

Holy Communion Senior Citiiens. Parish Hail Bible Study Fri Reguieni Eucharist

Sat Tri Sigma initiation

SAINT JAMES UNITED MITHOOIST CHURCH

2(X)0East Sixth Street M Dewey Tyson, minister, Stephen W Vaughn, diaconal minister. Don Stewart, asst to the ministers

B 45 am Sun Worship ot God

9 45am ChurchSchool

10 Mam ChancelChoir

1100 am WorshipofGod DarmgTo Be Oilferent 4Wpm Handbell Chor

5 00 p m Youth B Chapel Choirs

6 00pm Cherub Choir. UMYF AAee!

ings

9 00 12 00 noon Daily Weekday School

2 Mpm Tues Jr Girl Scouts 351

8 00 p m Worship Work Area

3 00 p m Wed Girl Scouts #89

7 Mpm Boy Scouts #340

8 00pm ChancelChoir

7 M 9 M pm Thur Leadership

Workshop at JarviS UMC

FIRST FRESBYTCRIAN CHURCH

Corner Fourteenth and Elm Streets ' Richard R Gammon, minister 9 Ma.m AAorningWorship 9:45am ChurchSchool 11:00 a m Morning Worship

12 Mp m All Church Luncheon

1;M p m - AAedical Benevolence Foun dation. Tom Stewart, speaker SOOpm Junior and Youth Choirs 12:00 Noon. Mon WOC Genera) Meeting

V Girl Scouts > Brownies Tues Park A Tot Adult Choir Park A Tot Bible Study Pandora'sBox Pandora's Box

2 45p f

6 OOP r 9 00 an

7 Mp r

9 OOa r 7 Mp r

10 OOa 10 OOa

Wed

Thur

Medicare Aid Rules Revised

Rev. Howard Will Preach

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer

One theory of old-time evangelists was that you couldnt personally know and tell of the rejuvenating lift that comes from Christs forgiveness unless you first really had sinned.

That change from checkered past to hlgh-principlfHl mission, dramatized by the great St, Augustine of old and colorfully claimed by many a latter-day tent preacher, may be part of the appeal of some current prominent converts to faith.

But it has raised some openly voiced questions.

The well-known figures who have turned to Christianity in recent times after unsavory pasts range from former black militant J-Cleaver and Man-son family slayer Susan Atkins to one-time political hatchet man Charles Colson.

The latest addition to the list, porn-purveyor Larry Flynt, appealing his conviction on pandering charges, has resigned as publisher of Hustler in the wake of his declared dedication to Christ.

Colson has become head of a broad-scale ministry to prison inmates and a featured speaker on the evangelical circuit where Cleaver also is now a favorite. as well as other freshly born-again notables.

Flynt. reported coverted

through the influence of President Carters sister, Ruth Stapleton. Baptist nightclub evangelist Bob Harrington and others, also has appeared at several religious meetings.

He has named a replacement publisher of Hustler, and says that hereafter, itll promote a healthy attitude rather than a perverted one toward sex and also deal with religion and other positive subjects.

l5:ommenting on his case, the United Methodist mission magazine. New World Outlook, says it is uneasy about the "public and public relations aspects of a number of these roads to Damascus experiences.

The 'fiamascus reference was to the New Testament account of the sudden coversion of .Saul, a persecutor of early Christianity, on' the road from Jerusalem to Damascus, turning him into the missionary-apostle Paul

The church periodical says it does not presume to judge the sincerity ol Flynt and the others. including a host of born again sports and show business figures, but the experiences seem to follow a stock pattern.

Generally, the individuals are "faced with a reversal of fortunes". jail sentences, sagging career or some other difficulty and come to doubt past lifestyles and see the light, the magiaaine observes.

"A nbtorious sinners conversion seelm to guarantee him^ or her a newsQareer based much upon notohety a changed heart,' the magazine editorializes. The lecture cir; cuits. the television talk show* the neligious conventions at compete to welcome the prodigal

The magazine suggests that such converts consider the pattern established by St. Paul. Alter his conversion, he went into the desert for three years before beginning his ministry.

That withdrawal into solitude recalled Jesus 40 days in the desert after his baptism, the magazine says, adding: We should remember that one of his temptations there was to be ottered ah the kingdoms of the world, in all their glory. And we know who made that offer." (the devil)

The evangelical fortnightly, .(hrislianily Today, says "the pre.ssurcs upon Flynt will be greater than those on most new adherents of Christianity and he needs understanding, prayers, companionship and counsel of maturer Christians to face the new challenges.

If Urry Flynt can come to genuine repentance and faith in Christ, .should Christians give up on anyone? the magazine asks. fs Madalyn Murray )Hair next?

Church Singing Program Set

BETHEL - A singing program will be held at the Bethel Church of God Saturday night.

The Nelms will be the featured group according to the Rev. Ernest Bateman, pastor.

The public is invited to attend.

St. Timothys Episcopal Church

The Rev. John Randolph Price, Vicar

9:30 a.m. Sunday

Holy Eucharist (Infant (Pre)school Care)

Meeting At The Seventh Day Adventist Church

2611 East 10th St. (Across from Harris')

CHURCH OF ODD

Ciwner Spruce and Skinner Streets Rev e H Mi)es, minister 9 45 4 m Sun Sunday School trooa.m Wocship Service 7 00p.m Evangelistic Service 7 Mp m wed Family Training Hour 7 00p m Thur . Nursing Home Ser

Dial direction 753 1333

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH (DiKlplMOf Chrm)

520 East GreefwvHle Bivd

Dr Wiii R Wallace, minister

9 45am Sun ChurchSchool

n 00 a m AAorning Worship and Junior Church (Nursery provided for a services)

4 I5pm Youth Choir Practice

5 00 p m Fellowship

5 00pm CYF Supper and Fellowship

6 45 pm Wed Cherub Choir Practice

6 45 p m Junior Choir Practice

7 M p m Chancei Choir Practice

7 00 p m Thur Hookerton Qistrkt CMF Supper and Fellowship, EdetS Chris tian Church

ZION CHAFRL FWB CHURCH

Sixth and Venter Streets, Ayden Bishop Stephen Jones, minister 9 Mam Sun SundaySchool II 00 am First Sunday, youth service

II 00 am. Third Sunday, pastorial day

3 00 p m Pastor, choir, ushers and congregation will render services at St Peter, FWB Church. Snow Hill 7.Mp m Fn Prayer nseetmg 7 Mpm Thur Pastor's Aid Club

Rho Supper and

OREENVIULE SEVENTH-DAY AOVEN TIST CHURCH 2613 East Tenth Street RichardT Williams, minister 9 Ma m Sat Sabbath School 11.00 a m Church Service

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLIMEM

Brinkley Rd I Pliia Dr Frank Gentry, miniiler 9 45 a m Sun Sunday School, Daneel leRoux Supt

11 00 a m Missions, Speaker Rev Christopher Teasdale, ot Rhodesia

6 45 p m Lifelmers Boardmeeting

7 Mpm Missions, Speaker Rev, Joe

Arthur, ot Kenya

7 M p m Cottage Prayer AAeetings 9 00am Wed Ladies Prayer Circle 7 Mpm Bible Study

7 Mpm Lileliners (Youth)

7 OOp m, Thur, AFC'S 7 Mpm District Conference

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

Gene M. Adams, minister

9 45 Sun Sunday School n 00 Morning Worship 4M6 45 Youth Acfivltites

7 00 Evening worship

8 00 Business Meeting

4M 6 00AAOO Puppet Group Gr 10 12 4M 6 00Tues Puppet Group Gr. H) 12 4M6 00 Puppet Group Gr, 7 9 8 M 10 00 College Ensemble 10.00 Wed Morning Bible Study

5 00 Youth Handbell Choir

6 00 Fellowship Supper

7 00 RA's, GAS. Jr High Acteens, Adult Handbell Choir

8 00 AdultChoir

10 M Thur Mission Action Group 3 00 Fri Children's Choir

SELVIA CHAFEL FWE CHURCH

1701 South Green Street

Rev ciilloo Gardner, minister

a OOP m Fri Senior Choir rehearsal

9 45 a m Sun Sunday School to M a m Devotion It OOa m A Morning Worship 3:00pm Rev J 6 Taylor will preach, sponsor The Gospel Chorus

700 pm Mon junior Choir rehearsal

7 M p.m Wed Prayer meeting

3 00 p m sal The NO I Ushers will meet in the Educalional Building

HOLLYWOOD FREIBVTERIAN

Rf 3, Hwy 43

Rev John C Brown, minister

10 OOa m. Sun Sunday School

11 00 a m Worship Service

6 00 p.m Youth Fellowship

7 00 p m Worship Service 7 00p m Wed Bible Study I OOp m Choir Practice

REIDS CHAFEL MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Fountain

7 OOp.m Fn Baptism 7 Mpm Conference meeting 9.45a.m Sun SundaySchool 11 00 am AAormng Worship Rev N K Dunn will be guest speaker 7 Mpm Wed Prayer Service

Medicare hospital insurance deductible for benefit periods beginning in 1978 has been increased to $144, Mary Cain, Social Security district manager has announced. This represents an increase of $20 over the $124 deductible during 1977.

The deductible is the amount people pay towards the costs of services covered by Medicare hospital insurance during the first 60 days of hospital care provided during a benefit period. The increase will not affect people whose benefit periods began in 1977 - but it will apply to people who start a benefit period in 1978.

A benefit period, Ms. Cain explains. is the way of measuring a persons use of services under Medicare hospital insurance. A benefit period starts when a person enters a hospital after hospital insurance becomes effective. It ends when the person has been out of the hospital or other facility that primarily provides skilled nursing or rehabilitation services for 60 consecutive days. There is no limit on the number of benefit periods a person can have.

The increase in deductible will also be reflected in other costs covered under the Medicare hospital insurance. For example, for the 61st through the 90th day of hospital care, the patient will now be responsible for paying $36 a day, up from the $26 a day rate for 1977. For each of the 60 reserve hospital days

available to people with Medicare, the patient will be responsible for $72 a day. For the 21st through the 100th day of care in a skilled nursing care facility in a benefit period, the patient will be responsible for paying $18. up from the $15.50 paid in 1977 benefit periods.

Members of the Social Security staff in Greenville will answer questions that people may have about Medicare and the new deductible rate. The telephone number is 756-2368, and the office is located at 103 Plaza Drive.

Bahai Marking Anniversary

REV. Bnx HOWARD

The Bahai Community of Greenville will celebrate the 29th anniversary of World Religion Day Sunday.

A program entitled Unity, The Sovereign Remedy including filmstrips on comparative religion and a talk by Roger Hamrick will be held Sunday.

The program will begin at 2 p.m. and will be held at 300 Con-tentneaSt.

World Religion Day is sponsored each year by the National Spiritual Assembly of the Bahais of the United States.

The public is invited to attend.

Cormier Col

(Ooatinued(raiDpa0e4)

HADDOCK CHAFEL F.W.B.

Rt I, Wtntcrviile BsN>p StopDen Jones, minister 7 M p m Fn Willing Worker Church will meet at Sister Mildred Gollet's home 10 00a m Sun Sunday Schoo)

7 Mp m Prayer Meeting 7 OOp.m Thur Jr Choir Practice

On Thursday, dealings with the Soviet Union came up as the president criticized Soviet military support for Ethiopia part of the horn of Africa problem that few Americans could possibly have dreamed about a year ago.

Last Feb. 8. he talked instead about the search for new strategic arms curbs with the Soviets. I a still-lively topic not mentioned Thursday.

Clearly, day-to-day headlines largely dictate the questions voiced at news conferences and only a few subjects have more than a one-year run in the spotlight.

What will we think a year hence, for example, about the question Carter fielded Thursday about HEW Secretary Joseph A. Califanos new crusade against cigarette smoking?

'The president was asked if he would seek to have his personal staff set an exmple in this re-

No, sir." he responded

Next year, you can bet, there will be another burning issue.

MT. MORIAH CHURCH

Main SIrcol, Farmville Rev OmaHaye, minutof 9 Ma m Sun SundaySchool 11:00 a.m. Church Service 4 Mp m Y P H A

Anniversary Of

Music Program church Club Sunday Evening

Evans-Novak...

(Cootinue(Hlrmpage4)

when a side trip to Egypt to meet President Anwar Sadat was added to the Carter itinerary. Jordan wanted to be around for political advice about the Carter-Sadat meeting.

That reflects how much Carter campaign manager Jordan's foreign policy role has expanded: first Jordans management of the Panama Canal treaty ratification, now his political direction over Mideast policies. Such a role would never have been tolerated at the White House by Henry Kissinger. Kissingers NSC successor, Zbigniew Brzezinski, seems to have accepted it.

WINTERVILLE - A musical program will be held at St. Rest Holy ChurclrSunday at 7:30 p.m.

Various talents of the church will render the music. All proceeds will go toward a church bus.

The public is invited to attend.

FALKLAND - The Willing Worker Club of the St. John Baptist Church will have its 2lst anniversary Sunday at 3 p.m.

The Rev. F. R. Peterson, of the Macedonia Baptist Church. Farmville, will deliver the anniversary sermon.

The public is invited to attend.

The Rev. Bill Howard will preach in the morning worship services at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church Sunday.

As pastor of Jarvis Church from 1953 to 1960, the Rev. Howard was instrumental in the renovation and additions to the physical plans of the church.

Since entering the ministry in 1929. he has served pastorates in Moriah, West Halifax, Elm City, Bethel. Chapel Hill, Jarvis Memorial, Trinity and Cary First United Methodist Churches. He has served on the Finance Commission of the North Carolina Conference, the Board of Ministerial Training and the Board of Education. He has also served as a trustee of N. C. Wesleyan and Louisburg Colleges.

He is married to the former Edith Barnes of Elm City and they are the parents of two daughters.

The public is invited to attend the services.

Cheetahs are similar to dogs in that they have blunt claws that do not fully retract.

We Invite You ...

Sunday School-Blbla Study 9:45 A.M.

(A claf for vary age group)

Worship....11:00 A.M.

Sermon It Will Take A Miracle"

Jr.-Sr. High Youth Activity-6:30 P.M.

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

E.T. Vinson Minister

1510 Greenville Blvd.

(North of Pitt Pleze et 14th St.)

(Fro* tranportation providod Univ. studants) Coll 756-5314 H you nood poctorol counioling for motional or spiritual probloms. Coll 756-5314 bot vYOon 10:00-11:30 A.M. Tuosdoy and Thursdoy.

Vance Told Of Concern For U.S. Security

Gov. Hunt Wants To Display Displeasure

By DALLAS LEE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt said today he is urging President Jimmy Carter to meet with the governors of tobacco-growing states over the governments latest antismoking campaign - to hear our great displeasure and our concern.

Hunt told a news conference he supports efforts to educate and warn the public about potential dangers of smoking, but he said Health, Education and Welfare Secretary Joseph Cali-fano "has gone too far this

lime"

Califano said earlier this week HEW will seek an increase in the federal exise tax on cigarettes, a proposed ban on smoking in commercial aircraft and smoking restrictions in all government buildings and some public places. Califano also said HEW would set up an Office on Smoking and Health, backed with a $23 million budget.

You can't make people stop smoking. Theyve been doing it for 4,000 years, said Hunt, who grows tobacco on his farm in Wilson County. I am sending a telegram to President Carter and to the governors of

the tobacco producing states today...to express our great displeasure and our concern.

It's a mind set that concerns me here, the governor said. Its (the government antismoking effort) beginning to get into individual, personal actions. Im a nonsmoker, but Im concerned about the rights of those who do smoke.

Hunt declined comment on the call by state Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham for Carter to fire Califano.

} dont want to advise the president on what people he has in his cabinet. I want to advise him about policy, Hunt said.

Police List 3 Accidents

An estimated $5,500 property damage resulted from three collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville Police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 6:15 p.m. collision on Memorial Drive 30 feet North of the Arlington Drive intersection involving cars driven by Phillip K. Flowers of Route 2, Grifton and Lee Pitt Hester of 623 Ford St,

Damage from the collision was set at $2,000 to the Flowers car and $1,000 to the Hester auto.

A 7:25 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Tenth Street and River Bluff Drive involved cars driven by Anna Marie Finley of Berwyn, Pa., and Lydia Raynor Bullock of 1013 East Gum Rd.

Police estimated damage at $1,200 to the Bullock car and $1,000 to the Finley vehicle.

Cars driven by Mary Charles Stevens of 1401 Greenville Boulevard and Gregory Phillip Baldwin of 111 East 12th St. collided about 7:40 a.m. on Forbes Street, 75 feet South of the Tenth Street intersection, causing an estimated $175 damage to the Stevens car and $125 damage to the Baldwin auto.

ECHSA Held Meeting Here

Engineers To Meet Tuesday

The Eastern Carolina Chapter of Professional Engineers of North Carolina will have its monthly meeting at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Three Steers Restaurant.

A presentation will be given on the highlights of the Winter meeting which is being held in Charlotte.

All members and their guests are invited.

The Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency met Wednesday evening here.

The Governing Body reviewed the recommendation of the project review committee and recommended approval for the Northeastern Rural Health Development Associations proposal, with the amendment made that the Gates County Clinic be delayed 18 months to two years or relocated in Perquimans County.

Mrs. Jean Rogers was introduced as the newest Governing Body member. She is from Martin County (Williamston) and replaces Wilbur Edwards.

A membership committee was established to insure appropriate membership at all times and a proper consumer-provider Governing Body makeup. Chairman Joe James appointed Dr. Jerry Woodard, Mrs. Sarah Jones, Wayne Deal, Mrs. Ila G. White and himself to this committee.

Dr. William Laupus, chairman of the planning committee, reported that the task forces on aging, prevention, tertiary care and mental health have been completed and that a meeting was held at 3:30 the same day (Wednesday) to prioritize goals and objectives for the four sec

tions of the plan. The next planning committee meeting is scheduled for Jan. 18 at 3:30 p. m. at the Ramada Inn, Greenville At this meeting the full Health Systems Plan will be reviewed for the committees final approval in February.

Roy Selby, executive director, discussed HEW reorganization, forthcoming regulations and full designation.

Governing Body members from this area are Mrs. Lucille Gorham, Dr, William Laupus, Dr. R. W. McConnell, Ed Warren, Wilson Exum and Lloyd Foreman.

By DONALD ROTHBERG Associated Press Writer

NEW ORLE.ANS (API The Carter administration, testing public sentiment on the Panama Canal treaty, is finding Americans concerned atxiut national security questions raised by the pact.

During a three-state trip in which he sought to win support for the treaty. Secretary of State Cyrus Vance was a.sked rep<atedly whether the United States would intervene to keep the canal open and also what ties Panamanian leader Omar Torrijos has with the Soviet Union and Cuba.

In Ixjuisiana, as in earlier stops in West Virginia and Kentucky. Vance received friendly responses when he asserted that under the proposed treaty, the United States would have "a solemn obligation" to keep the canal open.

Vance also suggested that the Senate give its formal approval to an understanding between President Carter and Torrijos stating that the United States has the right to keep the waterway open.

The understanding also gives U.S. warships priority passage through the canal in times of emergency and commits both countries to consult on any plans for construction of a sea-level canal.

Vance emphasized repeatedly that the treaty would benefit the United States militarily and commercially by assuring that the canal would operate free of potential unrest, which the administration has said could result from Senate refusal to approve transfer of control of the waterway to Panama.

He told an audience in New Orleans that this port and this city and this entire region could be adversely affected if we

Offer Course In Auto Care

Luther Hodges In City Monday

Luther Hodges, candidate for the Democratic nomination for U. S. Senate, will be in Greenville Monday for two talks.

Hodges will speak to the Young Democrats Club at the Ramada Inn at 12:30. He is also scheduled to speak to a university campus group Monday evening.

Pitt Technical Institute is offering an 18-hour course in Auto Care for Women each Wednesday from 7-10 p.m.

This course is intended to acquaint one with minor repairs such as changing tires, changing oil, and filters.

There will be a registration fee of $5 per person except persons 65 years of age or older for which there will be no charge.

For further information, contact the Continuing Education Division of Pitt Technical Institute at 756-3130, ext. 238 or ext. 266.

Mill Outlet Clothing

HWY 264 Y PASS (ACROSS F ROAA N ICHOLS)

Reception Will Honor Artists

A reception honoring artists Larry D. Lean and Davis Strider will be held tonight at 8 p.m. in the Gray Gallery, Jenkins Fine Arts Center, East Carolina University.

The public is invited to attend and to mieet the artists. This event inaugurates their joint thesis show. Refreshments will be served.

Mens

Knit Slacks

igss

Ladies

Pantsuits

$1195

Mens

Socks

Ladies

Slacks

$599

Mens

Vinyi Jackets

$999

Large Selection of AAen's & Women's Wrangler Sportswear.

While still in the minor leagues. Hall of Fame pitcher Dizzy Dean made two hits in one inning.

OPENAAON ^ HURS 9:30 6:00 FRIDAY 9 : 30 8.00 SAT. 9:30 6:00

Western Sizzlin ' Steak House

The Family Steak House

U.S. Choice Beef Cut Fresh Daily!

11 A.M. TO 4 P.M.

Saturday Luncheon Special

8 Oz. Sirloin Steak

Served With Idaho King Baked Potato or French Fries & Texas Toast.

All For

For Take Out Cali 758-2712

don't act now to .secure a secure luturc lor the canal.

Most of this country's grain exports are shipped troni (Jull Coast ports. Virtually all oMh grain exportd to the Far Ea.sl

PWP Plans Installation

Greenville Chapter No. 10r)8 of Parents Without Partners inc. will hold its general chapter meeting tonight al 7:30 at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist ('hurch.

The .speaker will tx> Dan Kelly, a member of the Board of Directors of the Mental Health As.soeiation of Pitt County, He will discuss way.s in w'hich the Mental Health A,s.sociation and PWP can best serve the community. Area single parents are invited.

Kenneth D. Morey, an Ayden resident and a Pitt Technical Institute instructor, will be installed as the chapters president lor 1978. A new board o directors will be in-slallxl, also

Saturday the group will hold a house party, featuring pizza and dancing, at the home of a member. .Admittance will be by courtesy or memtiership card only.

To be eligible for membership in PWP, one must be single by-reason of death, divorce, st'para-tion, or having never been married and must be the parent of a living child. Caslody of the child is not a factor. More information may be obtained by calling 7,52-1674 or 758-99.54 evenings.

pa.sses Ihrough the canal Thousands ol jobs rely on that trade.

"That tr.ide and those jobs will l)c lar more secure under the new treaties than the old, " Vance said.

The canal agreement is tor-mally emIxMiied in two treaties One translers operational con Irol ol the waterway to Pan arna in Hic year 2IHK): the olhei' gn.irantees that the canal will Ix' kept optMi.

Asked wlielher Torrijos is a communist, Vance statwl tlatly that neither (ien Torrijos nor any ol the leading olficials ol the Panamanian government are eommum.st"

The secretary said the Pan

amanian Communisl Party is not legally recognized and is Ix'lieved In have no more than iH) tnemlxTs.

In an earliei slop in Kentucky. Vance told a Ixiuisville business group that when the .Senate reaches its decision on the treaties there wall Ix* suf-tieienl voles to ratify."

II was the first time Vance puhlicly has predicted the ad mini.slration can muster the two thirds Senate majorily nec es.sary lor approval of the li'(*alies.

Gov .lullan ('arroll ol Ken lucky mtrofiuced Vance al IxHiisville and .strongly cn dor.scd lh(> treaties saying they must tx* ratified bv the .Senate

.Thomas

Piar &

Organs For Church &

CHA-RICH

GREFNVILI f PHONE

TARBORO INN

Proudly Presents SOUTHERN BOOGIE

For Your Listening & Dancing Pleasure

Saturday Jan. 14,1978 9:00 PM to 1:00 AM $2.00 Per Person

Set-ups Available

Special Oinner Menu Served From 5:00 to 9:00 PM

TARBORO INN

U.S. 64 Bypass, Tarboro, N. C.

823-5021

Reservations Recemeiended Bet Not Necessary

4th FANTASTIC WEEK!

It deserves an historic place in movie entertainment

JACK KROLL, NEWSWEEK

SEATS 4

158

.E\^/(rOAYr/U m 2.30 P.M.

W AR NOT ALONE

OF TH THIRD KIND

ACCM.UM0IA 6MI

CLOSE CNCtHJNTCRS OFTHC THtRO KINO A PFW.IIPS Pfoductton A STfVfN f 4m

Siati\ng RICHARD DRCVfUSS aKo $;tdfTinqTCRftARWand MCI tNOA DILLON with FRANCOIS IRUFfAUTdx. Locomb Mn uc by JOHN WILLIAMS Vt*ua1 Ctfct<i by DOUGLAS TRUMBULL Oktcto* of Photogia:>hy VR.MOS ZSIGMOND A S C Piodtfd bg iUL lA PHILl IPS and h^CHAEl PHHL tf>S Wntttn and Drrctcd by STCVCN SPlCLBeRG

m ISSS3EIEB9 F>anavision Rt ad ttif rVH Book

L SOUNQTRSCS AVAI-ABlE ON AWtSTA RECOWOS TAPES |

SORRY, NO PASSES ACCEPTED THIS ENGAGEMENT! Shows Daily 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 Theatre Cleared After Each Showing I

PLAZA^ ^

Cinema &2

i-jilTT.PLAZA CENTER 756-00 Its The Biggest. It'

The Best. It's Bond.

And Beyond.

PAUK

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

Music VVrltten And Composed By Smokey" Robinson Show Times

Mon.-Frl. , Sat.-Sun.

78 9 P.M. : 3.5.7 9

iiNNdi

ski Slopes: Good To Excellent

By The Associated Press

Heres a report of the latest conditions on ski slopes in and around North Carolina from the Southeastern Ski Area Association and resort owners as of 9 a.m. today:

APPALACHIAN: Excellent

conditions, 57-to-75 inch base, four inches of new man made snow and five inches of new natural, two chairlifts and two tows operating, one beginner, three intermediate and one advanced slopes open.

BEECH MOUNTAIN: Good to excellent conditions, 24-to-0 inch base, six inches of new natural snow, four chairlifts and one tow operating, three beginner, two intermediate and three advanced slopes open.

CATALOOCHEE: Good to excellent, lO-to-35 inch base, five inches of new natural snow, two chairlifts and one tow operating, one novice, one beginner and one intermediate slope open.

HOUND EARS: Excellent

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

19TB by ChtcHgo Tribun*

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

Q9 '^lOS

0 KJ982

7653 WEST EAST

A8742 431065

V72 >KQ

0 10754 0Q63

A9 4J1042

SOUTH

<7 AJ98654 0 A

KQ8

The bidding:

Sonth West North East

1 <7 Pass 1 NT Pass 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Two of <7.

In this day of proliferating calculators, people seem to be losing the ability to count. At any rate, that seemed to be Wests affliction on this hand.

Once North showed the values for a response. South bid what he expected to make. It was unfortunate that most of his partners values appeared to be useless.

West led a low trump, and the queen forced the ace. Declarer returned a trump to Easts king, and Bast shifted to the two of clubs. The queen lost to the ace, and the club return was taken by the king. Next, declarer cashed the ace of diamonds.

Declarer then led a low spade, and when West elected to follow low, school was out., Dummys queen won, and declarer had the entry he needed to discard a loser on the king of diamonds. West made his ace of spades for the third trick for the defenders, but the down trick had gone up in smoke.

It is our contention that West should have risen with the ace of spades when declarer first led the suit, thereby denying declarer an entry to dummy. All he had to do was count the hand.

Since declarer was missing two high heart honors.

it was reasonable to assume that declarer had started with a seven-card trump suit. This was fortified by the fact that declarer didnt draw another round of trumps when he had the chance. Easts shift to the two of clubs meant that he had exactly four cards in that suit, so declarer was marked with three clubs. And declarer had already shown the ace of diamonds.

If declarers remaining two cards were one diamond and one spade, the contract could not be defeated. If both were spades, rising with the ace and returning the suit could have only a beneficial result.

If declarer had two losing spades, Elast would score the king. If declarer held the king of spades, he would be locked in his hand with no way to get to dummy, and he would have to concede a club trick to East for down one.

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge fomuit. Do they know something yon dont? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge wiU teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send tl.60 to Goren-Fonr Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEW8-PAPERBOOK8.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

conditions. 42-to-50 inch base, four inches of new natural snow, one chairlift and one tow operating, one beginner and one intermediate slope open.

MILL RIDGE: Excellent con ditions, 24-to-36 inch base, four inches of new naural snow, one chairlift and one tow operating, one beginner, one intermediate and one advanced slope open

SAPPHIRE VALLEY: Ex cellent conditions, 60 inch base, five inches of new natural snpw, one lift and one tow operating, one beginner and one intermediate slope open.

SEVEN DEVILS: Excellent conditions. 12-to-30 inch base, six inches of new natural snow, two chairlifts and two tows op erating, two beginner, one in

termediate and one advanced slope open.

SUGAR MOUNTAIN: Ex

cellent conditions, 15-to-9() inch base, four inches of new natural snow, three chairlifts and one tow operating, two beginner, three intermediate, two advanced intermediate and two expert slopes open.

WOLF LAUREL: Excellent conditions, IH-to-.'jG inch base, six inches of new natural snow, one chairlift and one tow operating, one beginner, one intermediate and one advanced intermediate plus five trails open.

OBER GATLINBURG.Tenn.: Good conditions. 12-to-42 inch base, one inch of new natural snow on a granular surface.

one chairlift and three tows operating. one beginner, one intermediate. and one advanced slope open.

.SKY VALLEY. Ga.: Ex

cellent conditions, 16-to-60 inch base, three inches of new natu ral snow, one chairlift and one tow operating, one novice, one beginner and one intermediate open.

Open Drive Against Car Theft Problem

Ihe Upp<T Greene County Jayc(>es have begun an anti-car thelt drive.

Richard Adams, president of the Jaycws. said that it is estimated that nearly one million cars were stolen in the United States last year. Eighty percent of those cars had been

TTie Dally Reflector, GroenvUle, N.C.Friday, January 13,19787

'!'ak( with you when you leave your parked car, all credentials, including drivers license, motor vehicle registra-I ion card, and credit cards that a car thiel could tx* tempted to misu.se.

And if you must park regularly in a high theft area, e(]uip your car with an alarm.

Crossword By Eugene Sheffer

40 Friendly talk

41 Eye sockets 45 Silkworm 47 Hostelry

49 Way out

50 Incline

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, JANUARY 14,1978

ACROSS

1 He wrote Portnoys Complaint

5 Japanese coin

8 At a distance 51 Monkey

12 Layer of 52 Mature the eye

13 Japanese porgy

14 Bog

15 of Gilead

16 Summer

264 PUYIHNISE INDOOR THEATRE

NOW SHOWING

A HIGHiy INTIMATE AND EROTIC EXPERIENCE

XXX

In COLOR Valid ID Required Door Open 5:45 Showtime 4:00

75608W

Anytlm* " _

MBZn

FRIDAY

7 00 Croshwits 7 30 Rookts

00 Comedy Ser# 9 00 AAovie

M 30 New n so Movie

SATURDAY 7 00 T#r2#n

00 SkBtebird

26 in New

30 Skateards

I 56 in New

9 00 Bug/runoer 9 56 in New

10 26 in New

10 Batman TO 56 in New

II 26 In New

Tl 30 Academy

11 56 inNews 13 00 1st

12 26 in New

12 30 Fat Albert 12 56 in New

I 00 ACC Basket 3 00 ACC Basket 5:00 Pop Goes

5 30 Arthur 6.00 Wagoner

6 30 News

7 00 HeeHaw 00 Newhart

a 30 Each Other 9 00 Jefferson

9 30 Randall TO 00 Super Night TI 30 News T2 00 Movie

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A time for sober and serious thought to organizing your future sensibly. Accept in principle and philosophically the many changes, especially in persons about you, which are now taking place. Maintain a cheerful, pleasant exterior no matter how you feel about others.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study into new and modem ideas for advancement, then get to work on the basics. Avoid a known troublemaker.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) The situation at home requires changes, so decide early what is best. A new interest may meet with delays, so be philosophical about them. Take time for relaxation and visitswith kin

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Go to right sources for data you need and then make proper use of it. A close tie has a good idea that you should make use of.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study monetary mqlters well and be most Careful of lexpenses. An expert can give you advice you need, also.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You get a good idea as to how to advance early, so do something about it without delay. Plan that social affair also that will be to your liking.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Look to an adviser for ideas how to make your life more a.s you want it to be in the future. Be of greater service to another and relieve a personal worry.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Do what you can to help a friend who is having trouble. Try to cut down on expenses.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Do what you can to improve your credit. Make sure you contact a bigwig early for best results. Take no chances on the road.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have a good idea but must get more facts and figures before you put it to work. A new contact you make may seem difficult to turn into a friend just yet. Cultivate in the future, though.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study responsibilities well early and then liandle them efficiently and in an orderly fashion. Try to get a loved one out of the doldrums.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Talk with a partner and decide how to improve conditions. Then get to work on whatever decisions you make. Understand better some matter that is vital to you.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Set up a plan whereby you and associates can accomplish more in the future and discuss it with them. Take gcmd care of your health.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will make concrete plans for the future in a most intelligent way, since there is the ability to think big and to get big here. Avoid a tendency to pamper your progeny. Make sure sports are added to the curricula to build up the body.

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

1978 McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)

in Cannes

17 Holly tree

18 Galahads mother

20 Places

22 Far-seeing

26 Moisten

29 Steep flax

30 - League

31 Epic poem

32 Sea eagle

33 Sumac of the Philippines

34 Jewel

35 Past

36 Prostrate

37 Of a noble

53 Gorillas, for example

54 Business degree (abbr.)

55 Breathe with effort

down 10 Land

1 Cartoonist measure Goldberg 11 King

2 Egg-shaped 19 Novel

3 Weblike 21 Fall month membrane (abbr.)

4 Ethiopians 23 Mistake

5 Make tough 24 Russian

6 Corrode czar

7 Danish 25 Flower

invpntor: cluster

Holger

8 Friend, in Italy

9 Native of Manila

led unkKked and 42 percent of them were left with the key in (he ignition.

"The Jaycees, approach to the problem is through information, education, promotion, and legislation. II has twen tried elsc'where and it has worked.' said Adams.

"So it makes sense to try it here.

According to .Adams, if Green vilic motorists will take the lollowmg precautionary steps, the (;ar theft rate will dcH.-line: When leaving your car unat-Iended, lock the ignition, close all windows, and lock all diwrs.

Do not lyavc valuables in the car where they can tx* st'en

Home Plumbing Repair Course

Filt Technical In.stilute will Ix'gin a 24-hour class in Home Plumbing Repairs on Thursday. Jan. 12, at 7 p.m. in nx)m 24 ol the Administration Building.

For further inlormalion, contact ttic Continuing Education Oftice of I'ill Technical In-.stitute. 7:)-:il30, ext. 2;t or2Wi.

Avg. solution time: 25 mln.

EiiQ^

HIHH

iirsir/pi Si ilMJl

1-13 46 Tear Answer to yesterdays puzzle. 48 Seize

26 Beseeches

27 Fencing

sword

28 Residence

32 Ckrnceit

33 Famous

tunnel in

Austria

/ 2

35 Miscellany

/ a

36 Normal state

38 Indian

ihountain

ranges 39 Asia Minor

district

42 Iris-like plant

43 Slants

44 Footfall

45 Greek letter

w /

If the movies in town are not your type And you're running out of good, clean places your parents will * let you go. think of Sports World Skating at Sports World rates "G" every day of the week. We make sure you have a great place to skate With neat, courteous people to get to know. So tuck in your shirt tail and start changing your ideas about fun!

Sports World made roller^ kating good, clean fun again.

104 RED BANKS ROAD, GREENVILLE PHONE; 756-6000

TICE

DRIVE-IN *AYDEN HIGHWAY

CRYPTOQUIP YGVSSA YKLYKC WNV'T KCNA WGKTC WVGVS

KQQ

1-13

L A

Yesterdays CryptoquipNOBLE TIMBER SITE BURNS USELESS EMBERS.

Copr. 1978 King Features Syndicate. Inc.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: N equals L The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it W1 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.

WITN-TV Ch. 7

FRIDAY

7 00 Adam T2

7 X AAAftv Robbin*

8 00 Sharkey

8 X Rockford

9 X Kiioger TO 00 Quincy

IT 00 New

TT .30 Tonight T 00 Midnight 2 30 New

SATURDAY

6 X Better way

7 00 Tobacco

8 00 C.B Bears 8.30 S#ntioeT

9 00 Superwitch

9 30 BangShang

10 X Greatest It 00 Thunder IT 70 Search

T2 00 Baggy Pant T 00 AAovie 7

3 00 Wrestling

4 00 Basketball 6 00 News

6 X News

7 00 Lawrence

8 00 Bionic

9 00 Movie IT 00 News

11 X Sal Night 1 00 Ctoseup

T T5 Anonymous T 25 News

WCTI TVCh.l2

emoAV

7 00 Liar s

7 30 Muppet

8 00 Donny

9 00 Movie

IT 00 Hartman TT 30 Feature

SATURDAY 6:T5 Abbott

6 45 Stooges

7 00 Mario

8 00 Superfriends

9 00 Scooby's

TT 00 Supershow 12 00 Special T .30 Soul Tram

2 30 Racing

3 30 Cinema

5 00 Sports

6 70 Nashviiie

7 00 Wrestling

8 00 Tabitha

8 30 Petticoat

9 00 Starsky TO 00 Love Boat TT 00 Red Eye

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

FRIDAY

7 00 Consumer

7 30 Report

8 00 Washington

8 70 Wall St

9 00 Firmg Line IT 00 Marriage

SATURDAY

5 00 Geographic

6 00 Deaf

6 X Pamt Along

7 00 Classic

7 30 Music

8 00 Geographic

8 30 LowcH

9 00 Voyage 9 30 LOWOM

TO 00 Marriage

FRI. - 7:30-9:30 SAT. 1:30-3:30-5:30

SUN 7:30-9:30

Ai<>

It isnt just an ambush.

iLocated Behind iTheAHic ^

HYPNOTIST/MAG'iCIAN I

jSat. bsmlne iSiB.-Sqiei8owl Party

I Open 4:30 P.M.

CLINT EASTWOOD

as the rough n' ready renegade Detective Shockley in

THE GAUNTLET

MUS1VIIIIVss7HEMIIl9UWIIMiM

buccaneer MOVIES 1 * 2

The Fever is Spreading

JOHN TRAVOLTA ITS GOT HEAT.

Held Over 5th Week zmas-jas-'-.x ...Cdtch it

"PIPE

DREAMS'

I1;30P.M

YOU LIGHT UP MY UFE

Held Over totWilMR

tensTlavEit

IpgI^

Shows

13-5-7-9

THE DAILY REFLECTORFRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 13, 1978

Carolina Wants Talk With Dye

The name of Pat Dye has popped up amid the speculation for the head football coaching position at the University of North Carolina.

Officials at the university have expressed interest in talking to Dye. who has not applied for the Job. according to reports here.

The East Carolina coach recently returned from the National Football Coaches Association meeting in Atlanta, and stopped in Dunn on the way back, where he talked with at least one North Carolina backer

about the job.

We talked some about the job in Chapel Hill, but talked about other things too. Dye was quoted as saying.

He is spending this weekend on the coast on a duck hunting trip.

Rumors had spread last night that Dye was to be in Chapel Hill to be interviewed, but that did not appear likely.

Dye also has denied that there is any organized effort to put him up for the job, although he has called the position, "one of the best in America.

Pirate Tankers Drown Maine

East Carolinas mens swimming team rolled to its third dual meet victory of the season Thursday night with a convincing 63-50 win over the University of Maine.

John McCauley was the star of the show for the Pirates, capturing wins in the 50 and 100 freestyles, the events in which he ranks first and second nationally. McCauley won the 50 in a meet record 21.17 and captured the 100 in 46.76, also a meet record.

The victory raises the Pirates record to 3-0 on the season. It also keeps their unbeaten mark against Maine intact.

ECU coach Ray Scharf was pleased with the outcome of the meet.

I thought we swam fairly well, he said. We swept the first four events and that was pretty much the meet. We had some guys swimming who were not feeling well, and others who missed the meet entirely, so we were happy to do as well as we did.

The Pirates will now face the University of Maryland, seeking to capture their third straight

win over the Terps. The meet will be held on Sunday, beginning at 1 p.m. at Minges Natatorium.

Summary:

400 medley relay: ). East Carolina (Tudor, Newhaller, Lovette, Thorne) 3:36.28 (meet record); 2. Maine 3:36.70.

1,000 freestyle: ) Kevin Meisel (ECU) 9:48.18 (meet record); 2. Doug Brindley (ECU) 9:51.26; 3. Don Winant (UM) 9:56.88.

200 freestyle: 1. John Tudor (ECU) 1:44.12; 2. Ross Bohlken (ECU)

1:45.92; 3. Marshall (UM) 1:47.20.

50 freestyle: 1. John McCauley (ECU) 21.17 (meet record); 2. Bill Fehling (ECU) 21.90; 3. Burnham (UM) 22.71.

200 IM: 1. Ted Nieman (ECU) 1:57.72 (meet record); 2. Jim Smoragiewicz (UM) 2:00.02; 3. Joe Kushy (ECU) 2:01.2:01.34.

1 meter diving: 1. Rolf Olson (UM) 257.40; 2. Lance Graham (UM)

227.20 ; 3. Lund Sox (ECU) 216.6.

200 butterfly: I. Don Winant (UM) 1:57.57 (meet record); 2. Mark Lovette (ECU) 1:59.75; 3. Ron

Schnell (ECU) 2:01.12.

100 freestyle: 1. John McCauley (ECU) 49.47 (meet record); 2. Rose Bohlken (ECU) 48.1); 3. Bob Mar shall (UM) 49.47.

200 backstroke: 1. Peter Farragher (UM) 2:02.11; 2. Bruce Eppinger (UM) 2:02.74; 3. Barry McCarthy (ECU) 2:06.77.

500 freestyle: 1. Ted Nieman

(ECU) 4:37.45 (meet record); 2. Kevin Meisel (ECU) 4:52.71; 3. Rob Grealy (UM) 5:01.67.

200 breaststroke: 1. Don Winant (UM) 2:15.43; 2. Dan Newhaller

(ECU) 2:17.20; 3. John Judge (UM) 2:19.61.

3 meter diving: 1. Lance Graham (UM) 240.75; 2. Rolf Olson (UM) 231.05; 3. Lund Sox (ECU) 202.4.

400 freestyle relay: 1. Maine

(Smoragiewicz, Stedman, 3:16.05 (meet record); 2. East Carolina.

Bird Flying High For State

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Last year, Larry Birds rampaging slam^unk shot and soaring rebounds alerted long-suffering Indiana State fans to big things.

The 6-9 forward of considerable skills ended the season with a unique distinction third in scoring and seventh in rebounding nationally. That was the best combined showing in those two departments since Spencer Haywood won the rebounding title and finished fourth in scoring in 1%9.

As a result, the Sycamores finished the season with an NCAA playoff berth and a 25-3 record.

This year. Bird is stilt flying, and Indiana State is still winning.

The Sycamores, ranked No. 6 in the country, won their 11th game without a loss Thursday night with a 78-59 victory over Tulsa.

And, as usual, it was Bird who gave the Sycamores a big lift.

He didnt shoot well, said Indiana State Coach Bob King, but he still played a great game.

Bird only had 16 points 14 under his seasons average but for a change, the Sycamores didnt need his scoring

Calendar

Today's Sports B3Sk0ft>8ll

Ayden Griffon at Farmville Cen tral (7p.m.)

North Lenoir at Greene Central (7 p.m )

C.B. Aycock at North Pitt (6:M

p.m.)

Rose at Rocky Mourtt (6:30p.m.) East Carolina women at Madison (9p.m.)

Faith Academy at Greenville Christian (6:30p.m.)

Southern Nash at Conley (7 p.m.) Belhaven at Jamesville (7 p.m.) Bear Grass at Chocowinity Roarxtke at North Johnston Wilson at E.B. Aycock (6:30 p.m.)

Gymnastics

East Carolina at Appalachian State (7p.m.)

Wrastling

Athletes In Action at East Carolina (8p.m.)

Williamston at Farmville Central' E.B. Aycock at A.G. Cox Indoor Track East Carolina at CTO Invitational SaturtetTS^Jdrts

Jacksonville at Rose (6 p.m.)

East Carolina women vs. West Chester (7p.m.)

East Carolina women vs. Penn State (10a.m.)

wrestling Conley, Concord at Cary Indoor Track East Carolina at East Coast invita tional

talents to win. More specifically, they needed a rebounder, which he gave them in all his flamboyant glory.

Richard Johnson, Indiana States sevenToot center, was unable to play against 'Tulsa because of an injured foot suffered in a pre-game mishap. And DeCarsta Webster, another of the Sycamores top rebounders, suffered early foul trouble.

So the brunt of the rebounding was left to Bird, and he responded with 15.

We were worried when Johnson had to go to the hospital and when Webster had to sit down with three fouls, said King. We told Bird to stay within 10 feet of the basket and get all the rebounds he could. He did.

Elsewhere among the nations ranked teams. No. 3 Arkansas defeated Rice 69-60; No. 12 Michigan State stopped Illinois 82-70 and Minnesota trimmed No. 18 Indiana 75-62.

Marvin Deiph scored 22 points and Sidney Moncreif 21 to lead Arkansas over Rice in their Southwest Conference game. It was the 14th victory this season for the undefeated Razorbacks, who shot a blazing 71 percent.

We tell our players never to take a shot they cant make 50 percent of the time, said Arkansas Coach Eddie Sutton. That is what we call shot selection and you have to be disciplined to play that way.

Greg Kelser scored 25 points and Jay Vincent added 19 to lead Michigan State past Illinois and prompt lllini Coach Lou Henson to say, Theyre a great ballclub. Might be the best in the Big Ten.

Mychal 'Thompson scored 21 points and blocked seven shots to pace Minnesota over Indiana.

Elsewhere. Alan Hardys 18 points led Michigan over Iowa 66-56; Tulane routed Denver 117-83 as Pierre Gaudin scored 24 points; Jerry Sichtings 20 second-half points powered Purdue over Wisconsin 79-7; Houston beat Texas A&M 80-73 as Mike Schultz, Cecile Rose and Cedric Fears each scored 20 and New Mexico State whipped Creighton 78-56 as Albert Jones scored 18 points.

Cornelius, Mack Lead Pirates Past Athletes

Rebound Battle

East Carolinas Greg Cornelius (21) grabs off a rebound debite the efforts of Bruce Henning (34) and Jeff Fuhrmann (31) of the Athletes in Action. East Carolina gained a 117-107 win over the AIA last ni^t in Minges Coliseum. Cornelius scored 20 points and pulled off 15 rebounds to pace the Pirates. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Hartiey New Proud Papa

ByW(X)DYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Last night, when the Pirates played the Athletes In Action, they introduced one East Carolina University basketball player all by himself.

It wasnt for his basketball skills, however, but because he had just become a proud new papaDean Hartley.

Hartley, one of two seniors on the Pirate squad, has seen little action on the cdUrt, but he feels that he has had something to contribute to the program over the past four years.

It hasnt bothered me a lot not to be able to play any more than I have, he said. I just try to help as best I can.

Hartley has had his moments, however. During his sophomore year, the regular center got into trouble, and Hartley had to go into the game. It was a televised encounter with Furman. He entered the game with the Bucs leading by only two, and held the Furman big man at bay while the Pirates extended their lead and went on to win.

I felt that I would be able to play more after that, but it just never materialized, Dean said. But what have I got to complain about; Im getting a free education.^

Hartley does feel that perhaps he cou^ave played more and grown more in his ability had he gottmmore work. During my sophomore year, we got a lot of individual work, but I didnt get to play much because Coach (Dave) Patton wanted to go with the more experienced players.

Hartley is still a crowd favorite, however, drawing raves when he gets into the game. I guess Im somewhat of a favortie son, he said. I enjoy it, and Ive never felt that the fans were putting me down in any way. And I kind of think they enjoy it when I get a chance to put on the sky hook shot,

Aside from his slim playing time. Hartley works hard in practice, usually taking the role of the opposing teams big man in scrimmages.

Following his graduation from East Carolina, he plans to enter law school. Ive applied at three schools, and 1 hope to be hearing something in the near future, he said. I'd like to work ih the labor law field, somewhere in the Ohio Valley or in Pittsburgh.

While the West Virginia native seems headed back toward his home area, he admits that there are no finer people he knows than those of Eastern Carolina. When 1 first came here, 1 didnt know my way around and was trying to find some place. A lady actually got into her car and led me there. I just couldnt expect that anywhere else.

About the only thing he doesnt like about the flat lands is the wind, i just cant get used to it.

The latest Hartley, born this Wednesday is Marshall Bryce, who weighed in at 6 pounds 1 4 ounces, and 20 inches long. He has a ways to go before he grows to his daddys 6-10, but Dean grinned and spread his index fingers and thumb a little ways apart. Hes already got fingers like that, he said.

Theres no basketball goal on the end of the crib yet, but give Dean a little while, and it will probably be there.

Rampants Rip Northeastern

Rose High Schools wrestlers ran their record to 10-1 for the year with a 66-2 slaughter of Northeastern.

The Rampants won 12 of the 13 weight classes and netted a draw in the other. Seven of the Rose victories were by pins: Ricky Warren at 100, Cliff Whichard at 107, James Cherry at 114, Jesse Baker at 128, Mark Shank at 153, Raymond Wooten at 187 and Franklin Clark at heavyweight. In addition. Virgil Tyson won by default at 134 and Ron Butler won by forfeit at 197.

The Rampants will wrestle

again Monday at Rocky Mount. Summary.

100: Ricky vyarren (R) pinned

Tony Boyd, 1:46,

107: ClifI Whichard (R) pinned Don Simpson, 1:31.

114: James Cherry (R) pinned

Terry McClain, 0:55

121 James Staton (R) dec Derek Barclilt. 1 0 128: Jesse Barker (R) pinned

Rocky Whitehurst 5:05 134 Virgil Tyson (R) won by

default over Norman Shannon.

140: Warren Smith (R) drew with Mike Walters, 6 6.

147: Alfred O'Neal (R) dec. Earl Johnson, 10 6 157: Mark Shank (R) pinned Ricky Banks, 1:24 169: Burney Fleming (R) dec Dan ny Jones, 16 5

187 Raymond Wooten (R) pinned Ernest Hassle, 4:33.

197: Ron Butler (R) won by forfeit. Hwt. Franklin Clark (R) pinned LawrerKe Brooks, 3:27.

ByW(X)DYPEELE Reflector ^lorts Editor

Greg Cornelius had his best game as an East Carolina Pirate last night as he and Oliver Mack paced the Bucs to a 117-107 victory over the Athletes In Action Challengers.

Cornelius connected on eight of 14 shots from the floor and four of five free throws for 20 points. He also pulled off 15 rebounds to pace the Pirates in that department also.

Mack's statistics for the game were almost the same. He hit the same 8-for-14 from the floor and was four of six from the line for 20 points. He had six rebounds.

Both played only 26 minutes in a game that saw the reserves get in almost as much playing time as the starting unit. Only Cornelius and Mack, with their time, along with Herb Krusen with 24 minutes and Walter Moseley with 22, played for as much as half the game.

The margin of the game had little relationship to the way it went. The Pirates broke open a tight game in the final three minutes of the first half to go out by as much as ten points before the horn. They uppied that to as wide as 17 in the second half.

It could have been a lot worse, Coach Larry Gillman said. We gave a good effort, and took them out of the game early in the second half, then just had a lot of fun.

They (the Athletes) can shoot the ball. They have tremendous kids. Their coach does a good

job, but 1 think they were dog-tired out there in the second half. They hung in well for a half, but I think our running game tired them out. I was really surprised to see them want to run with us. Gillman said that he felt that Moseley got some of his con-fidance back in the game, and that he (Gillman) also learned something. I learned to get Mack out of a game like that. Everyone knows what he can do, so there is no need in taking a big chance.

He also had praise for Cornelius, noting that he is getting his game together now. Hes playing a strong board game right along.

The Pirate coach gave the team the day off on Friday, their first day off in weeks.

Were starting to improve. Were getting more mature now, the coach added.

The Athletes, who have beaten such teams as Florida, Central Michigan and West Virginia, came into the game with a 17-5 record.

They got fine shooting throughout the game, much of it from outside, but were murdered by the Pirates on the boards. Looking at their stats, I felt that if we could control the boards, we could handle them. Not only did the Bucs control the boards, they completely dominated them, pulling off 57 rebounds to just 37 for the AIA.

The Pirates shot well, hitting 52.1 per cent of their shots, as compared to 53 per cent for the

Lady Pirates See Big Week

East Carolina Universitys women's basketball team hits the road today for a three-game set in two days at Madison College.

The three games are the highlight of a five-game week for the Lady Pirates between now and next Friday.

Tonight, they will face hosting Madison, then face Penn State and West Chester on Saturday, playing once in the morning and once at night.

Tuesday, the Lady Pirates will be at Elon College, then will face UNC Greensboro on the road on Friday. Theyll then face Appalachian State on Saturday at Boone.

Elsewhere, the Pirate track team will be in action at the CYO Invitational in Maryland tonight, and at the East Coast Invitational in Richmond on Saturday.

The swim team has a Sunday date with Maryland, while the wrestlers take on Appalachian State in Boone on Wednesday.

The Pirate basketball team will face William & Mary on Tuesday and Iona on Thursday, both in Minges Coliseum,

Women's basketball coach Catherine Bolton has just returned from the meeting of the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women in Atlanta, where one basic rule change was passed that could affect the Pirates.

"The main rule change was in relation to full scholarships, Miss Bolton said. Beginning in the fall, the AIAW will allow the awarding of full grants, just as mens sports now give.

A new divisional setup was also passed, based on scholarships. Division I will give the mximums, while Division II will give up to 25 percent of the

Tar Heels in Win Over Bucs

CHAPEL HILL - North Carolina used its superior strength in the lower weight classes as the Tar Heels captured a 25-15 victory over East Carolina here Thursday night.

It was the first victory for North Carolina over an East Carolina team and dropped the Pirates won-lost record this season to 1-4.

North Carolina won the first four weight classes to move out in front 164) and then managed to win two of the final six matches to preserve the victory.

After UNC freshman C. D. Mock pinned ECUs John Koenigs in just 1:35, Kenny Evans shocked the Pirates Paul

Osman in the 134 weight class with a narrow 8-7 decision.

Frank Schaede got ECUs first victory of the evening with a close 5-3 decision over Bill Rumley, but in the key matchup, UNCs Jeff Reintgen pinned Steve Goode to wrap ig) the victory for the Tar Heels.

ECU freshman Soloman Revils defeated Mike Benzel at 167 with a 4-3 decision, while Jay Dever stopped Dean Brior 6-5 at 190.

D. T. Joyner remained undefeated in dual matches this season by pinning Jody Trues-day in 7:34.

The Pirates return to actton Continued On Page 9

AIA. The Bucs also hit on 19 of 25 free throws, 76 per cent.

The two played it tight during the first 17 minutes, with the lead changing hands on ten occasions before the Pirates finally took the lead for good on a pair of free throws by Mack with 3:28 left in the half, 39-38.

The Challengers had led by as much as four points during the early minutes, while the Bucs had been out by three.

After Macks free throws, he hit again on a steal for a three-point edge. Cornelius hit a baseline jumper to run it to five and Herb Gray drove in for another basket before the AIA finally hit again. Mack added a basket and a free throw after a bucket by Krusen, and the Pirates held a 50-40 lead. The AIA cut it back to six, but Roger Carr hit with no time showing for a 54-46 halftime edge.

In the second half, the Pirates ran out to a 12-point lead, only to see it cut it half by the AIA. But East Carolina began to pull away again behind the scoring of Mack and Cornelius, holding a 15-point edge at 71-56 after five

minutes.

After that, it was only a question of what the margin would be as even the Pirate bench was able to work well against the tired Athletes,

In addition to the scoring of Mack and Cornelius, Krusen and Gray each had 16, Jim Ramsey had 13 and Moseley had 11.

Jeff Furhmann led the AIA with 34 points, hitting 15 of 26 shots from the floor and four of four at the line. Rocky Costa added 29 on 11 of 21 field goals and seven of nine free throws. Ron Gottschalk and A1 Anderstrom each had 12.

The Pirates, riding a three-game winning streak, play host to William & Mary on Tuesday at 7:30p.m. in Minges Coliseum.

AIA

ECU

0 f t

Fu'mann

15 4 34 Hill

3 0 6

Costa

U 7 29 Krusen

6 4 16

Henning

) 0 2 Co'Mus

B 4 20

Long

3 0 6 Moseley

S 1 11

Downs

3 2 e Mack

S 4 70

SdIO

0 0 0 Whtker

0 0 0

G'chdik

4 4 12 Gray

S 0 16

Cornell

0 0 0 Hartley

0 0 0

A'dstorm

6 0 12 Kerr

0 0 0

PrafI

I 2 4 Powers

2 2 6

Stumpo

0 0 0

Carr

4 1 9'

Ramsey

5 3 13

Totals

44 Tf t07 Totals

49 tf 117

AfhlotM in Action

44 41-W7

EMt carol In*

Nine Wrestlers Are Unbeaten

limits, with Division III schools giving no aid to athletes.

Where we will be hasnt been decided as yet. We havent been giving full grants. We are going to have to either commit to this, and get more money, or go Division II. Bolton said. Right now. our scholarship people are getting tuition and fees, and this was what the AIAW was going to allow before the rules were changed. We hope to get some sort of decision on all this shortly, she added.

Turning to her basketball team. Bolton said that the trip to the Madison event could mean a lot to the Lady Pirates, currently 4-1.

The tournament has a strong field, but Im going to be very disappointed if we dont win at least two games. Penn State (6-2) is probably the best of the field. Theyve beaten two good teams in Immaculata and Montclair. They have size, ball-handling. speed and depth. They do a lot of good things

Bolton said she didnt think that Penn State was in the same class as N.C. State, the only team that has beaten the Lady Pirates. But they are right below that level. Its an ideal situation for us to move up and get some national attention.

While the coach doesnt like the three-game, two-day setup, she feels that it is worth it because of the opposition.

The next two games, against Elon and UNC Greensboro will not be of the same caliber. UN-CG hasnt been doing all that well, but they do have the capability of winning. Elon isnt the same team it was a few years ago. But then we play Appalachian next Saturday, and that is sure to be a good one.

ByW(X)DYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Nine area wrestlers have posted unbeaten records through matches Wednesday.

Two of those, however, have had draws to spoil their otherwise perfect records.

Currently. Rose High Schools Rampants, rated number two in the state in the last rankings, pace the area as far as records arc concerned, with a 9-1 mark. Farmville Central is next at 8-1, while while D. H. Conley posts a 6-1 record Conley and Rose split,, in their two meetings, while the Vikings downed Farmville in their lone meeting.

Conley currently boasts two unbeaten and untied matmen, with two others featuring a tie. Gary Harris, with most of his matches at the 100 mark, is 12-0-1, while Alton Crandall, at 121. has a 13-0 record. Marvin Hardy, at 147, is also 13-0, while 187-pounder Jesse Davis is 12-0-1.

Rose had two in the unbeaten ranks. 114-pounder James Cherry at 13-0 and 187-pounder Raymond Wooten at 10-0,

Two F^armville Central Jaguars are also unbeaten. They are Howarce Williams. 140 pounds, with a 94) record, and William Maye, at 187, at 84).

North Pitts Mike Manning, at 157, is also unbeaten with an 84) record.

Other weigh leaders include: Cliff Whichard of Rose at 107 with a 12-2 record; Jesse Baker of Rose at 128, 13-1; Virgil Tyson of Rose at 1.34 at 11-2; Charles

Hanson ol Conley at 169 with an 11-1 mark: Ron Butler of Rose at 195 pounds at 11-1-1. and Roses Franklin Clark, a heavyweight, at 8-5-1.

In addition to the records of Rose. Conley and Farmville, North Pitt currently stands 5-4-1, whWe Williamston is 4-4-1.

Area wrestlers with winning records, through Wednesday matches, based on a minimum of two-thirds of a teams dual meet match participation follow:

100 Gary Harris (DHC) 12 0 1, Ric)(y Warren (R) II I. Charlie Moore (FC) 6 3, Rich Farris (DHC)

6 5

107. Clitt Whichard (R) 12 2; Tony Speller (W) 6 2. John Simpson (NP)

5 3

114 James Cherry (R) 13 0, Joe Ebron (FC) 8 I, Tim Andrevys (NP)

6 2

121 Alton Crandall (DHC) 13 0, Jeff Ebron (FC) 6 2, Mike Norfleet (R) 5 3, Mike Peele (W) 5 4 128 Jesse Baker (R) 13 1, David Newton (FC) 8 I, Robert Carney (DHC)76 134: Virgil Tyson (R) 112, Willie Moore (DHC) 5 I, Wayne Speller (W) 5 11, Roger Joyner (FC) 4 I I

140 Horace Williams (FC) 9 0, Ronald Harris (DHC) II 2, Hank Ed wards (W) 5 1. Bernard Paige (R)

7 5

147 Marvin Hardy (DHC) 13 0, Danny Shaw (NP) 5 2 1. Dennis Brown (FC) 4 3 1.

157 Mike Manning (NP) 8 0. Alfred O'Neal (R) 10 3

169 Charles Hanson (DHC) II 1. Burney Fleming (R) 9 3 1. Sammy Mayo (NP) 4 2, Sammy Brown (FC) 5 4

187 Raymond Wooten (FC) 10 0. William Maye (FC) 0. Jesse Davis (DHC) 12 0 I, Warren Lamb (W) 7 2, Ricky Stokes (NP) 5 3:

195: Ron Butler (R) II I I Heavyweight: Franklin Clark (R)

8 5 I

SiUDS SHOE SHOP

PROMPT SERVICE Located at Collage View Cleaners 113 Grande Avenue

JM 4

All Ski Apparel

Suits Jackets Bibs Vests Thermal Socks Ski Gloves

Long Underwear (Vifool Outside, Cotton inside)

25% OFF

All Ski Boots

Large selection to choose from. Sizes from 3 to 15.

25% OFF

All Snow Skis

20% OFF

WE RENT SKIS

Largest Sslsction Ski Apparel & Equipment in this area.

Gordon D. Fidp

GOLF PROFESSIONAL

Located at Greenville Golf Si Country Club OtfAAemorial Orive

Open From S.OO AAA. to7:30

P.M. Dally

ECU's Status Is In Limbo

With East Carolina University involved in the expansion of r'icklen Stadium, the question once again has come up as to the future of Rose High School in its use of the facility.

There are those in the community who would like to see the ligh school have its own facility, while there are others, believ-k1 to be a dwindling minority, who would cling to the use of 'icklen, come hell or high water.

The old message from them is that money was put into 'icklen Stadium with the proviso that Rose would be allowed to ise that field from here to eternity. That amount of money, now, wwever, comes to just a drop in the bucket compared with the nillions spent in the continued upgrading of the facility.

Next fall, with the seating capacity of 35,000, plus the con-jtruction of a new press facility, including an elevator, new problems will arise.

According to East Carolina athletic director Bill Cain, there will be no effort by the university to drive Rose from the field. They may use it as long as they likeunder East Carolinas rules.

Those rules include the on Friday night games prior to a Saturday afternoon gamei to allow time for a turnaround of the field. Rose has had to schedule several games on Thursday night because of this.

East Carolina also has told Rose to postpone when it felt weather conditions were not good for the field, when East Carolina was to play the next night, causing Rose to delay until Monday night.

Such moves, away from the traditional Friday night times, cut into the budget, some school officials say. Others contend it doesnt hurt that much.

We will be making up a new policy on the use of the stadium and its facilities. Cain said. Withihe use of an elevator, we will certainly have to have more security on the use of the press box. and that might cause some problems for anyone who uses the stadium.

That policy, not expected to be much different from the one now used, should be ready by the fall. It will call for the continued cleanup of the stands by those who use the field, along with other minor provisions.

Rose football coach Dave Bumgarner has mixed em(^ions about a field for his schools lone use. It is a big plus for us to be playing in Ficklen, but it does cause us problems when we have to move our schedule around, sometimes suddenly .

Bumgarner would like to see a field built adjoining the high school in the gully between Rose and the Elm Street Recreation Department land.

It would fit there, and would be perfect for us. Id like to see the city own and maintain it, however, and use it for all types of football programs, such as is done in a lot of other places.

I would be completely opposed to moving the field to some other site, like Aycock Junior High, or Guy Smith Stadium, or somewhere away from our school building, he added.

Frank Davenport, Rose principal, said that currently he was satisfied with the use of Ficklen. But if the Board of Education saw fit to build a stadium for us, 1 would appreciate that, too. 1 wouldnt want to minimize our appreciation to East Carolina for the use of their stadium, and 1 think we will continue to have a strong program, no matter where we play.

"If and when the superintendent approaches me on this, then Ill get interested in it. Davenport said.

SuperintendenCGlenn Cox said that a stadium for Rose is in the long range planning of the Board of Education.

Its never been specified where. We have several sites that we can look at. These include the current Aycock field, in an upgraded condition; the area of the new middle school, and in the area between Rose and the recreation gym. Money to construct such a facility was in the proposed bond issue, but that seems to be on the back-bumer now.

Cox said that the board currently is only considering the use of bond issue money for such a project, and would not look favorably on a'community drive to raise stadium money at this time.

He said that he expects the construction of a field, on property currently owned by the school system, would run around $350,000. That would include the construction of the field, stands, a press box. toilet facilities and lights.

For now, however, it looks like Rose will continue to play in Ficklen, at least for a few more years, until the stadium project can get rolling with more steam than it has at present.

Under the rules passed yesterday, East Carolina University would be temporarily assigned tothel-AA status.

The school would be given a 60-day period to decide which division it wished to participate in, and a three-year period in which to meet those quaiifications.

East Carotina currentiy meets the standards for stadium size and attendance average (pending the completion of Ficklen Stadiums expansion), but does not meet the critical standard of scheduling 60 per cent of its football games against I-A teams. An upgrading of the schedule during the next three years would have to be done to achieve that.

And that would involve other schools willingness to schedule East Carolina, one offial noted.

Further clarification of the ECU position will be available when Athletic Director Bill Cain

Rose In Tank Win

RALEIGH - Rose High Schools swimming team rolled to a pair of victories over Ravenscroft Academy on Wednesday,

The Rampant boys swam to a 68-18 victory. Lance Timmons, John Bennett, John Richards and Bill Hamblen each scored double wins. Timmons won the 200-yard individual medley and the 100-yard freestyl. Bennett captured the 200 and 500 freestyles. while Richards won the 100 butterfly and 100 backstroke. Hamblens win came in the 50 freestyle and the 100 breaststroke.

The Rampettes scored a 49-4 win in the girls meet. Susan Tucker won the 100 backstroke and the 200 individual medley, while Christ! Dunn won the 200 and 500 freestyles.

Rose plays-host to Greertsboro Grimsley on Saturday, January

and Athletic Committee Chairman Cliff Moore return from the NCAA meeting tonight.

By ED SHEARER AP SpMTts Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - A three-year-old battle by the so-called big-time conference and independents to restructure college footballs 144 major schools into two divisions finally has succeeded.

The National Collegiate Athletic Association approved Thursday a proposal sponsored by 79 schools separating the current Division I into Divisions I-A and I-AA.

The NCAA convention then appeased some of the bitter opposition when it adopted an amendment requiring less stringent criteria for membership in I-A, opening the door for 25 other schools to qualify.

Schools have 60 days to advise the NCAA of their choice of divisions, and then they would be given, three years to meet criteria for membership in the division.

The initial criteria for Division I-A would require institutions to participate in eight varsity sports, have an average home attendance of 17,000 dur

ing one of the last four years and play home games in a stadium seating 30,000 or more.

The appeasing amendment offered by the eight Ivy League schools. Colgate and William & Mary would remove the attendance average and seating capacity requirements for institutions which sponsor 12 varsity sports. Schools with eight sports still would qualify by meeting the other criteria.

The torny restructuring issue occupied most of the,^ convent ions business. The proposal for the two divisions was rejected before noon, but then gained approval on reconsideration after the criteria for membership were adopted.

Had the criteria remained without creating Divisions 1-A and 1-AA. those failing to qualify for the top division would have been dropped into Division II.

The original 79 schools consisted of the 60 members of the Big Ten. Pacific-10, Big Eight, Atlantic Coast, Southeastern, Southwest and Western Athletic conferences, along with inde

pendents Air Force, Army, Boston College. Florida State, Georgia Tech, Hawaii, Memphis State, Miami of Florida, Navy. North Texas State, Notre Dame, Penn State, Pittsburgh, San Diego State, South Carolina. Syracuse. Tulane, Virginia Tech and West Virginia.

The 25 schools qualifying under the 12 varsity sport criterion were Appalachian, Ball State, Bowling Green. Brown, Colgate. Cornell, Dartmouth, Harvard, Holy Cross, Idaho, Indiana State, Long Beach State, Ohio University, Pennsylvania, Princeton. Rutgers. San Jose State, Temple, Western Michigan. William & Mary, and Yale along with four current Division 11 schools in the Yankee Conference, Connecticut, Maine. Massachusetts and Rhode Island,

Columbia, one of the eight

Pace Girls In Victory

Tar Heels...

(Coatiauedirom pages)

tonight in Minges Coliseum when they host the Athletes In Action. The match will begin at 8 p.m.

Summary:

Chicod In Pair Split

1)8: Bobby Monahan (UNO dec. Bob Passino, )2 6.

126: C. D. Mock (UNO pinned John Koenigs, 1:35. Kenny Evans (UNO dec. Paul Osman, 8 7.

142: Dave Jurgens (UNO dec Scott Eaton, 14 4.

150: Frank Schaede (ECU) dec Bill Rumley, 5 3.

167: Butch Revils (ECU) dec Mike Benzel, 4 3.

177: Clayton Barnard (UNO dec Vic Northrop, 7 4.

190: Jay Dever (ECU) dec. Dean Brior, 6 5.

Hwt D. T. Joyner (ECU) pinned

Jody Turesdale, 7:34

CHICOD - Chicod Junior High split a pair of games with Grifton yesterday, winning the girls game 20-16, but losing the boys game, 55-43.

Dianne Roach scored 12 points to lead the Chicod girls over Grifton. which was paced by Angela Griffins 10.

In the boys game, Bernard Riciarelli led all scorers with 18 for Grifton, while Montgomery and Jackson added 12. Dixon Page led Chicod with 17 and Roy Lassiter and Isaac House had 10 each.

It took three overtimes, but Pace Academys girls finally managed to defeat Lawrence yesterday afternoon, 27-26.

Neither team scored in the last two minutes of regulation play and the score remained 25-25 to force the first extra period. Sue Ellen Allen hit a foul shot with two seconds left to tie the score at 26 and send the game into a second OT.

There was no scoring by either team in the second overtime, but Allen hit a free throw with three seconds remaining in the third overtime to win it for Pace.

Mary Katherine Clark led Pace with 12 points, while Allen had 11. Mary Carraway got 11 for Lawrence. Paces boys and girls will host Martin Tuesday.

Ivy League schools, did not meet the 12-sport qualification.

Some schools on the list of 79 dont currently qualify because they do not sponsor eight sports, but they are expected to have little trouble in adding enough to reach that figure.

;We lost a lot of battles but we won the war, said Bob Murphy, the San Jose athletic director who was the leading spokesman for the opposition.

He said the. 12-sport amendment gave us whafwe wanted anyway. At least we and the others have an opportunity to go I-A. He said the original proposal may have forced San Jose to lose its football program.

Even with the additional qualifiers, the so-called super powers will still hold a majority vote in the division and will have an opportunity to push through football legislation at future conventions.

Restructuring proposals had been rejected by the 1976 convention and were tabled during last years convention.

A proposal to require Division 1 schools without football to participate in 10 sports was defeated after it was noted that Marquette, last years national

champion in basketball, would have been dropped into Division 11.

The convention also voted to abolish pro basketballs hardship draft for underclassmen when it approved a measure stating that any player who had his name placed on such a list would be declared a professional and thus would lose his college eligibility.

In recent years, a basketball player could have his name on a hardship list and then retain his eligibility by having his name removed before the actual pro draft.

Also approved was a rule permitting an athlete to receive broken-time payments authorized by the U.S. Olympic Committee for Olympic training and competition.

Bethel Race Scheduled

Takes Two From Ayden

AYDEN - Bethel won two junior high basketball games against Ayden yesterday with a 17-11 victory in the girls game and a 47-32 victory in the boys game.

Lisa Barnhill was the girls high-scorer with 10 points for Bethel, while Gregory Hines led the Bethel boys with 19. Chris Strickland scored 13 for Ayden in the boys game.

The third annuaj N. C. Marathon Championships will be held tomorrow over a 26.2 mile course between Bethel and Oak City.

The race will begin in Bethel and run to Oak City and back. It will begin at 11:30 and a minimarathon will be held at noon.

Registration for the event will be held in the Bethel Elementary School from 9-11:30 a.m. There will be a $4 registration fee.

Awards will be presented to every finisher and everyone who registers will receive a T-shirt.

Around 500 participants are expected for the AAU-sanctioned event. For more information. call Clem Williams at 825-9431.

21.

Recreation Ball

Man's II Laague

Empire Brush 22

Union Carbide I M-75

Leading scorers: EB, Bobby

Parker 18, James Parker 13, Austin Parker 10, UC, Robert Harris 21, Tommy Roach 14, Jimmy Sutton 12, Curtis Crandall 12

Police Department 26 2450

Pitt Hospital 25 22- 59

Leading scorers: PD, Willie Reid 14, Vick Parker 11; PH, Lindsay Blount 18, Willie Donaldson 10, John Maye 10.

Lawyers 26 21^

Pair Electronics 27 p -*

Leading scorers: L, Keith Beatty 29, Herbie Obrogge 1). PE, Rusty Purser 17, Harry Pair 14, Al Bynum

Smith's Hearing 2)

"fead"irairers: SH, bII R^a.? 12, Randy Brooks 10, K E, James Clemmons 11, Larry Robinson 10, Calvin Clark 26.

Ladles'LMOU*

Le Gals '

Pitt Hospital 2

Leading scorers: LG,

Beland 11, Kathy Wheless 11.

12-3)

1)-::)4

Becky

Wilson Farms Home Builders

20-28

29^43

Leading scorers: WF, Tonya

Jackson 12, HB, Norma Respess 18, Susie Pittman 1)

CORE BOARD

Pro Hockey

Alabama

National Mockay WALES CONFERENCE

SOUTH

Albany St, Ga. 9;

A&6A 82

Auciusta 87, Armstrong St 77 N Kentucky 69. Georgetown,

Kv 62

Norris Division .. W L T Pts OF OA Intrl 29 7 S 63 164 87

17 15 9 43 125 112

13 19 10 3* 147 176

14 19 5 33 111 128

lash 8 23 9 25 97 151

Adams Division bstn 26 9 6 58 1 56 100

23 8 10 56 150 113

24 12 4 52 145 107

love 13 25 4 30 )18 163

Iampbell conference PStncK OIVISI.^^ ,23 ,04

23 10 8 54 168 104

Ilota 15 15 II 22

Rno 14 18 9 37 139 144

Smytno Division llcgo 14 16 II 39 103 109

' 12 19 9 33 117 154

9 21 8 26 120 145

Louis 9 26 5 23 92 156

9 26 4 22 106 170

Thursday's Rasolts Boston 6. Los Angeles 1 :;ioveland 6, Bllalo 3 ittsburgh 4, Pbiladelpbia 4.

S Alabar

8t, Ga, Southerr

S Florida 67. Maine 66 Se Louisiana 66, Ind Purdue

79, NE Loui

SW Louisi

^'Vowson SI 47, Randolph Ma con 431

Tulane 117, Denver 93 Virginia Union 102. St. Paul's

W Carolina 73, Citadel 72 MIDWEST Augustana, S.D. 87, Neb Omaha 61

Drake 95, Bradley 92 Huron Col 47, Sioux Falls 43 Indiana St 78, Tulsa 59 Mankato St 75, W Illinois 64 Michigan 66, Iowa 56 Michigan St 82, Illinois 70 AAichiqan Tech 92, Winona St

J7 23 425

Thursday's Rasuit

Buffalo fMr Indiana 92 Denver 109. Houston 106 Friday's Oamas Now Jersey at Boston Buffalo at Philadelphia Fortl,ind at Washinofon Kansas City at Indiana San Antonio at Atlanta Milwaukee at Chicaqo Detroit at Ph^nix New York at tolden State Cleveland at Seattle

Saturday's Oamas Washington at Buffalo Philadelphia at New Jersey Atlanta at Kansas City San Antonio at Houston cos Andeles at Denver Now Orleans at Golden State Sunday's Oanrtas Portland at Boston Chicaqo at Detroit Cleveland at Phoenix Now York at Seattle

Transactions

I 62

^rtnfreal 6. Detroit I Friday's Oamas

Toronto at Cleveland Vashincjfon at Minnesota

Louis at Colorado Saturday's Games a/ York Islanders at Wash bton

Buffalo at Detroit ,

^ow York Ranqcrs at Phiia hphia

Anqolcs at Atlanta Boston at Montreal Flovcland at Pittsbumh Ehicapo at Toronto -

MnnoftOta at St. Louis Colorado at Vancouver Sunday's Oamas

- cj>mes scheduled

Minnesota 75, Indi -------

Minot St 85. Dickinson St 79 Mo Rolla 76. SB Missouri 72 Ohio St BB. Northwestern B1 Peru Sf 75. Doanc 72 Purdue 79. Wisconsin 70 SW Missouri St 88. AAo Kan sas City 76

Tulane 117, Denver 93 Wayne St 78. Mo Western 77 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 69. Rice 60 Ark Monticello 62. Arkansas Col 58

Ark Tech 85. Col Ozarks 80 Hardin Simmons 78. Arkansas St 68

Southern 72, Texas So. 7i SW Texas 112 St Edwards.

Tex 63

_nqland inipoq ibcc lonton .. iQham iston :ir>nati

pomT

25 11 24 12 19 14 18 17

Id Hockey AMOclotlon . . W L T Ft OF OA

" 53 166 125

49 179 1)3 40 157 147 37 136 131 16 21 2 34 134 153

15 19 3 33 132 144 IS 22 2 32 133 156

13 23 4 30 122 162

Thursday's Osmss

o games scheduled Friday's Oamas dmonton at New England inoipeg al

Saturday's O"^ . ouston al New England Irmingham al Cincinnati ytnnipeg at Indianapolis dmonton at Quebec Sunday's Osmss i.innati at Quebec dmonton at Winnipeg

FAR WEST

Colorado St 72, Utah 64 Fresno St 45, Cal Irvine 40 Pacific 72, San Dtego St 71 San Jose St 80, Long Beach St 76

Utah St 75, Idaho St 73 Washington 85, California 77 Washington St 62, Stanford 59 Wyoming 89, Brigham Young

BASKETBALL NatlofWiI BaskattMll AM^atloo

KANSAS CITY KINGS Signed free agent Glenn Han sen. guard, to a 10 day coo

'^MILWAUKEE BUCKS

Signed Jim Eakins, center Waived Rich Laurel, guard. BASEBALL

Amarlcan Laagua__

CHICAGO WHITE SOX Signed Victor Walters, pitcher HOCKEY National Hockay Laagua CLEVELAND BARONS

Traded Mike Christie, defense man, to the Colorado Rockies Dennis O'Brien, defense Sent Mike Crombeen, vingor. to Binghamton of the American Hockey League, FOOTBALL National Football Laagua CINCINNATI BENGALS

Hired Gcorqe Sefclk, backtleld

for

man

iqht

>ach.

EXHIBITION

e Carolina 117. Athletes Action 107

Pro Basketball

OAKLAND RAIDERS Fired Don Shinnick, linebacker coach.

COLLEGE TEXAS AS.I John Cosgrove resigned as defensive coordina tor and will take a similar posi lion with Southwestern OKIa

homa State. ___

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFOR NIA Named Dom Capers de lensive back coach.

Ph.la N York Buffalo Boston N Jrsv

College Basketball

ilbright 830?llwore Vly 61 Joppin SI 98, District of Co

frl,h?ow'n"7?"Mme7sviMe

:ean 75, Fair Dickin^n 71 .cbanon Valley 72. Franknn

iv^ech 7L New Hampshire

otsdam St 85. Ottawa 73 it Thci-sas Aquinas ack 58

hccsas

91.

National

EASTERN CONFE^NCE Atlantic DIvlsloo

W L Fct. OB

26 n 703

22 1 7 564 5

15 21 .417 10'/

12 25 324 14

9 30 231 18

Cantral DIvWlon 23 IS 605

? 17 564

7 18 514

2) 432

J 24 . 400 8

eStern conference'

MIdwMt Dlvlsk^

Denver 26 13 _

Mlw 73 M 535 5

Chcuo 21 1

iiTd^" '.6 II 32 5

K C It 2* 3* '3'

Pacific Divlsloo Port ! 32 5 .865

pnnix 25 14 641 8

Seattle 21 20 -512 13

GIdnSt 18 21 462 15

Wa%h S Anton Clove Atlanta N Orlns Houstn

WdkomeSwee^Tno

Wellcome Middle School swept a pair of games from G. R. Whitfield yesterday afternoon.

Lisa Barnes scored 21 points to lead the Wellcome girls to a 33-11 victory.

In the boys game, Wellcome got 16 points each from Vince Parker and David Langley, and 13 from Calvin Joyner to take a 66-40 victory. Keith Gatlin led Witfieldwithl3.

Motor Trend Magazines Import

Car of the Year. The new 1978 Toyota Clica. An aero(dynamic beauty enveloping the best Toyota engineering of our time. A car which meets or exceeds all 1980 Federal fuel economy and safety -standards The car which best met Motor Trend s criteria for styling, qua ity, comfort, acceleration, braking, handling, fuel economy and ride. The Im-Dort Car of the Year. The 1978 Toyota Clica. Heres what the Car of the Year - _ and the car of the 80 s offers you...

Efficiency and comfort. Exemplified by: a cockpit full of instrumentation. A newly designed GT drivers seat featuring an adjustable lumbar support. And the GT Liftbacks practical, split, fold-down rear seat.

Style and engineering.

The 1978 Celicas new aerodynamic body contributes to increased stability, acceleration and interior room. These characteristics combine with a 2.2 liter overhead cam engine and a standard 5-speed overdrive transmission to pro

duce a beautiful Grand Touring machine. A machine designed for the 80s. A machine with welded unitized-body construction to help make it last. The Clica. Three modelsthe ST and GT Sport Coupes and the GT Liftback (pictured).

Toyota quality is a line of cars, if a Clica is not what you had in mind, one of the 26 other Toyota models probably is Many with the same Clica standard features, like 5-speed overdrive transmissions. All built Toyota tough. If you can find a better built small car or truck than a Toyota... buy it.

TOYOTA

V. J, -i.

10Hie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, January IS, 197

Mndale Humor Prevailed Over His Tour

By TERENCE HUNT Aandated Press Writer

RENO, Nev. (AP) - The days were long and the pace was hectic, but the humor never ran out.

Throughout his five-day western trip to mend the adminis trations fences. Vice President Walter F. Mndale delighted audiences with jokes, wry observations and occasional cracks at a Cabinet member sharing the stage with him Some examples:

Throughout the trip Mndale heard many complaints from businessmen of government interference in their operations by burdensome federal regulations and time-consuming paperwork.

Such was the case again during a meeting with businessmen in Ogden. Utah, until a man complained he couldnt get federal aid to start a consumer cooperative grocery.

Mndale asked if the Small Business Administration had

been any help. No. the man .said How about other federal agencies, the vice president asked. No help, the man said.

Well. Mndale sympathized, we re certainly not interfering with you, are we?"

At Salt Lake City, there was no audience reaction when the vice president noted during an address to the Utah legislature that he was accompanied by Interior Secretary Cecil Andrus, a former governor of neighboring Idaho Mndale paused. Anytime you want to applaud, just break right in. he added hopefully. As the iaught- diwj down and the interior secretary blushed. Mndale teased some more: We couldn't get a hand for him in New Mexico, either. Tomorrow were going to try him in Idaho. If not there, the Marianas

at a city hall meeting in lx*wis-ton. Idaho, and found a crowd ot several hundred people waiting outside in the cold, damp weather to greet them.

Mndale apologized to Andrus' homestate crowd that F>cry stop weve made today. Andrus just keeps talking and talking and talking. And theres no way of keeping up.

Mndale traveled to the far .southeastern corner of Washington to the small community of Pullman to visit Washington State University He told a student convocation he had spent the last four days traveling in New Mexico. Colorado. Mon

tana. Utah. Idaho and Washington.

p]vcry placx* Ive been and everywhere I've stopped," he .said, the same burning question is on the minds of all the people I meet:

"Where the hell is Pullman? The students there often make the same joke them-.selves. They gave Mndale a T-shirt imprinted with his question.

At the same student gathering. Mndale was talking about the administrations human rights policy. He said dramatic progress has been made in a

dome.stic human right, the right for a job.

And if I may say so, the Vice president said. WSU has done its part. You have hired more hKitball coaches in two years than any other institution in America." Theyve just hired their third.

Mndales .staff also has a sense of humor. At the trips first stop in Albuquerque. N.M.. the local rt^creation department gave Mndale a gift of a box of rocks, dirt and grass.

CommenlcKl one staffer: The bi#d news is they gave him rocks, dirt and grass. The good news is they didnt throw it at him."

Indicative Of Cabarrus Site

Andrus also was Mondales target when they arrived late

Airborne Wedding Cost N.C. Trooper His Job

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Dally Reflector

752-3952

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

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) -A state trooper who got married last month on a chartered jetliner has been fired from the Highway Patrol, apparently because he helped arrange a beer and brunswick stew party to finance the wedding flight.

Melvin H. Connor and Bonnie Kennedy were married Dec. 29 aboard a Piedmont Airlines jet. Conner, who joined the patrol in September 1973, was dismissed Wednesday.

The Greensboro Daily News reported in its Thursday editions that it had seen copies of the charges against Connor that led to his dismissal. The paper also reported that state Crime Control and Public Safety Secretary Phil Carlton personally tried to block issuance of a beer permit for the party.

Connor. 31. was accused of helping to plan and execute the party held Nov. 12, trying to get a beer permit for it and wearing a part of the Highway Patrol uniform (an old hat without insignia) at the site of the event.

Both the airborne wedding and the party to raise funds for it were suggested by Greensboro businessman Jim Flynt. a long-time friend of Connor, who printed up 1,300 invitations and planned to charge $5 a head. He hoped that at least 400 persons would show up.

That would just about pay for the plane." he said.

Flynt heard later, however, that ABC officers were planning to raid the party because he had no beer permit, so he went to ABC board headquar-

i'M AFRAlP i'm 6aN6 TO Be A PIBAPPOINTiW TO HDU, MARCIE...

BUT THEN THEVA5KEP ME TO PLAV CENTER 0NTH6IRTEAM

ters in Raleigh, where he was asked to go next door and talk with some people."

The Daily News' said the people turned out to be Carlton, two Highway Patrol officers and a state ABC board official. The paper quoted Flynt as saying Carlton told the ABC official not to issue the beer permit for the party because a trooper was involved.

But Flynt told the Daily News that the ABC official said Flynt was entitled to the permit. since he had complied with the requirements. Flynt then said Carlton suggested that Connor not dispense any beer at the party.

The Daily News said the charge against Connor actually named Nov. 5 as the date for the party, which actually was held Nov. 12. On Nov. 5 a group of 25 or 30 persons gathered to prepare the brunswick stew.

Flynt said patrol officers in an unmarked car spied on us all day through binoculars. Connor was there in the old troopers hat, but no beer was sold that day. At the actual party a week later, Connor was on duty and only stopped by for an hour or so to eat some stew, Flynt told the Daily News.

Patrol officials confirmed Connor had been dismissed but said state law prohibited them from saying more.

Blackout In Eliz. City

ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. (AP) Most of Elizabeth City took a holiday Thursday when a Virginia Electric & Power Co. transformer failed, blacking out power to about 30,000 residents for several hours.

The blackout forced most businesses in town to shut down for the morning, and several schools sent students home for the day.

A Vepco official said a transformer broke down at 7:40 a.m.. stopping power supplies to all of Pasquotank County and to border areas in neighboring Perquimans and Camden counties.

All power remained out for 34 minutes before the utility could switch to other transformers in Elizabeth City and Shawboro, accoi;ding to David Harris, Vepcos customer service supervisor.

Parts of Elizabeth City were without power for up to two hours as the company gradually increased the load on its remaining transformers. Some other areas remained withodt electricity until 12:40 p.m.

The cause of the breakdown was still unknown Thursday afternoon.

"At this tinrje. we dont really know what caused us to lose the transformer. Harris said.

"It looks like an equipment failure rather than some kind of overload. he said.

A mobile transformer was expected to arrive in Elizabeth City by Thursday evening and be in operation by 10 p.m.

Modia-Library Club Hald Mmvt

The Media-Library Club of Aycock Junior High School here met Wednesday.

Kim Shirley reviewed the book. SkBOser by Elizabeth Yates. There was a question and aaswer period on child abuse.

Mary Campbell and Amy Campbell were named to the magazine committee. Elaine Harrington was elected treasurer.

Mrs. Maye, librarian, announced that the groi^) will tour Joyner Library at East Carolina University Apr. 7.

It was agreed that the members would begin paying 10 cents dues per meeting to siq)-port a special project.

CONCORD. N.C. (AP) -"Were people^)riented. said Philip Morris U.S.A. presittent Clifford H. Goldsmith, "and I think youll be happy with us as corporate citizens.

Goldsmith was visiting Cabarrus County this week, and his remarks appeared to reinforce other strong indications that Philip Morris has all but decided to build its new $100 million plant here.

The installation is expected to provide 2.100 new jobs for the area. -enough of an economic boost to get GV. Jim Hunt interested in the campaign to persuade Philip Morris to build in North Carolina.

"There are still a few problems we must clear up before making a final announcement of plans to locate in Cabarrus County, but none of these seem insurmountable. Goldsmith said.

In addition to Goldsmiths broad hints, a labor official said privately the plant is coming here, and a survey crew hired by Philip Morris spent

Wednesday surveying the site that the company has optioned in Cabarrus County.

Jack Alaston, Cabarrus County planner, said he could not imagine Philip Morris sending a survey crew out there to survey somebody elses land.

Some possible -roadblocks have been eliminated in recent weeks. These included action of the North Carolina Council of State in approving an easement across state property so Philip Morris would have rail access to the Cabarrus site. In addition. water and sewer facilities are assured.

After meeting with Goldsmith Tuesday. Gov. Jim Hunt said, "Ive never felt njore confident about Philip Morris coming to North Carolina.

Earlier speculation that the huge Cannon Mills would object to location of the plant in this area because of the competition it will mean for labor evaporated last week when the company said it would welcome Philip Morris and help in any way it could.

Speaking of Your Health...

^ Lester LColemaa.M.Di

Quick Changes in Blood Pressure

My son k troog and healUiy. He played football at college, and has been In remarkable shape. He has jnst gotten an excellent job wtUi a large organtaatkn. They demand a complete physical examinatkm. He did not pass becanse of excessive high blood pTessnre. The next day he went to oar private doctor and his blood pressnre was normaL He had a hard time coavineing the compapy that he is in ^Md shape. - Mr. N.N.C., Penn. Dear Mr. C.;

All companies and organita-tians that insist on complete physical examinaUons at yearly intervals should be commended for their interest in the health of their employees.

This serves a two-fold purpose. It protects Uie healUi of the employee and it insures the continuation of good productivity.

Periods of tension and emotional stress can produce wide fluctuations in the blood pressure readings. Some people have vdiat is known as a labile blood pressure, which means a momentary diange in the blood pressure level without any apparent physical reason.

The pressure of a new job probably induced such a reaction during your sons physical examination. The oxnpany doctors have probably

seen Uiis happen many ttmes. Since your private doctors letter of assurance was added to the company file, you can be certain that this flash of high blood pressure will not affect his position nor his growth in the organization.

1, like ma^y other people, am hugged by peoriaiis. Jnst when I think it is nnder control, it blossoms ont again. Is Uiere any known reason for snch flare-ops? - Mrs. J.S., Conn.

Dear Mrs. S.:

Few diseases are more discouraging than psoriasis, both to patients and to physicians who try every conceivable form of treatment to alleviate this chronic skin disorder

There are some doctors who believe that an increase of weight, an infection, unusual intake of alcohol, emotional

Co-Authored Club Choices

ECU News Bureau

Two books co-aulhored by Dr. Charles R. Coble, associate professor of science education at East Carolina University, have been chosen as book club selections by five professional book clubs for educators.

The books. Mainstreaming .Science and Mathematics and Mainstreaming Language Arts and Social Studies, were recently chosen as featured selections by the Instructor Book Club, the Teacher Book Club, and the Early Learning Book Club.

In addition, the two books are listed as alternate club selections by the Library of Special Education and the Library of Contemporary Education.

Dr. Coble co-authored the books with Dr. Anne Adams of Duke University and Dr. Paul B. Hounshell of UNC-Chapel Hill.

The books are also availaUe at local book stores.

Warns Deadlina On Taxi Permits

Greenville taxi cab operators must have their drivers permits and franchise licenses renewed before the end of January

According to Cannon, the city code requires all cab drivers to have their permits renewed and all cab owners to have their lictmse to operate renewed annually. in January.

Cannon said failure on the part of cab operators to comply with the city code by January 31. may result in criminal actkm against the violators.

(Usturboncas and some drugs can produce a flare-up of peoriasis.

One of die diaracteristics of peoriasis is that it will flaremp widxwt apy discernible reoi

To you and the many other suHerers of this persistent, distressing ddn condition, it should be noted that an enormous amount of scientific research continues, in the hope that it will soon be preventable and treatable.

The many new drugs, in combination with the procem known as phot<Hiiemothera-py bold groat promise diat psoriasis may soon be a controllable disease.

DM. COLIMAN NiMWM Mtt1 rom rmtn. mwM writ* le Mm in

C Kins rMUim SyndiuiU. Inc.

PUBLIC NOTICES

CARPENTRY REPAIR work Bnck steps, patios, cement walkways, por ches Call James Harrington, 752 4317. __

NOTICE

Having qualified at Co Executors ol the estate o( HELEN TAFT RAWLS late of Pift County, North Carolina, this is to notify atl persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co Executors within six (4) months Irom date of the first publication ot this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 28th day oLDecember. 1977 JohnH. Taft Rt. I, Box 284 Greenville. N.C, .

Robert Ray Taft Rl.l, Box 72B,

Grimesland, N.C.

Co E xecufors ol the estate ol Helen Taft Rawls.deceased. December , 1977; January 4. 13, 20, 1978

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix ot the Estate ot Bruce Exum, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day ot July. 1978. or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery - All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment.

This the 4th day ol January, 1978. NOVELLA EXUM.

^ EXECUTRIX V OF THE ESTATE jDF BRUCE EXUM,

SECEASEO

IJOM^th Washington Street Greemrille, North Carolina 27834 SPEIGHT:WATSON AND BREWER,

Attorneys 9

Jan. 4, 13, 20, 27. J978_

NOTICE

Having qualified^ Administratrix ot the estate ot Elbert Allen late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons thaving claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the uiWersigncd Ad minislratrix within six, (4) months from date ot the first pobtlcation ot this notice or same will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. AH persons In debted to said estate please nrtake Im mediate payment.

This 1 llh day ol January, 1978 Emma Irene ^ott Allen 720 vaodebilt Street Greenville. N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the estate ot Elbert Allen, deceasml Jan. tx 20.27; Feb. J. >978

Classified

Ads

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

automotive

Autos For Sal*

HASTINGS FORD has df'y/entols .it reasonable prices Call 758 Of 14^_

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St.

758 1131

Will Pay Top Dollar For Junk Cars Call 752 6838 or 758-2901

MUSTANG 2 -I- FASTBACK 1945 (super condition, one owner), 1973 Dodqc Van (partially customized, 318 automatic, air, 23,000 miles), 1977 Harley Dresser (bronze, Classic Edi lion, like new), McCulloch chain saw with 16 inch blade. Come see and make otter Call 756 4846 lor appoint mont

AMC

JAVELIN 1973 Gold, 6 cylinder, AM radio, 2) miles per gallon. Below wholesale. $925. Call 752 8792 or 758 7140 _

PACER X 1976 6 cylinder,

automatic, air, AM/FM, power steer ing and brakes $300 and assume loan 746 4443

Buick

BUICK 1977 Skylark Excellent con dition Loaded $1000 and resume payments or best oiler 746 2392 alter 5pm __

Chevrolet

CORVETTE 1974 lor sale by owner AM extras $5900 756 6452 alter 6 p.m

CORVETTE 1974 Blue with black in tcrior, full options, new tires 6y, cellenl condition 758 5820.

IMPALA 1944 New tires, rebuitt engine. Good condition. $500. 754 5071 .

ARE YOU A deer hunter? Then

WIMW

drive In the classified ad _

CAMAROlNi ConveFtibie. May tcike older car in trade 758 0538.

NOVA 1974 Navy blue, vinyl to*fT^ door, automatic, 6 cylinder, good gas mileage Must sell 756 7118 '

IMPALA 1947 Runs good Good tires, lots of new parts $375 752 2557

MONZA 1977 Pirage Hatchback. Rare edition Air, power steering, power brakes, tilt sleerino. tachometer. AM/FM with red interior, racn panels, less than 4000 after 5 p.m

power steering, tilt steering, M radio, white icmg stripes and 10 miles 746 4723

CHEVELLE 1971 4 door, powef

steering, radio, automatic transmis Sion, 4 cylinder, one owner, 48.000 ac tual miles Excellent mechanical shape, excellent interior and ex. tenor, good tires 752 9578

MALIBU 1971 AM/FM, air $450 or best otter 744 2394 after 6 p.m

CHEVROLET 1972 Malibu Convert! ble. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, new motor $1400 758 5646

CHEVROLET 1971 Station Wagon $800 744 3304 alter 5 30

Dodge

DOOOE 1977 Diplomat Low mileage, fully equipped Excellent condition Small equity and assume payments 753 4048

OOOOE 1972 Dart Swinger Ex cellcnt mechanical condition Radio, 45,500 miles $1595 756 3481

DOOOE 1972 Dart Swinger Automatic, air, power steering, power brakes Excellent condition $1850. 754 0174

OOOOE POLARA 1944 Call 754 4797 alter 5 30 p m

Ford

ORANO TORINO 1972 Squire Wagwi, Good condition Radial tires, (uM|{ equipped $1095 752 4583

MUSTANG 1949 Power steering, clean. Good condition $800. 752 344L ,

FORO 197S Granada 4 door, factory ziir, automatic transmission. $2900* 754 6781 after 6

TORINO 1971 2 door hardtop,

automatic, air Excellent cortdition. tl 195 or best otter 756 6980

Mercury

MERCURY 1977 Cougar XR7. AM/FM stereo, power steering, power brakes, air, 19.000 miles, silver with rcMl landau root 756 2491 Irom 9 a m til 8 p m., 756 3271 after 8 p m. and Sundays.

Oldsmobll*

SROUOHAM 1977 Low mileage/ plush interior, automatic, air; AM/FM, power steering and brakes. Best otter. 752 5822 after 6pm

Pontiac

CATALINA 1973 4 door sedan (power steering and brakes, air) and 196* LeMans 4 door hardtop (power steer ing and brakes, air. new engine). 754 3517 alter 6

PONTIAC 1972 Catalina 2 door, silver gray, black vinyl top, power steering and brakes, air 756 0007 days (ask (or Jackie) or 752 09)4 nights

ORANO LEMANS 1977 4 door.

AM/FM stereo radio, air and more. Excellent condition $4200 or trade. Call 754 2395

ORANO PRIX 1974 SJ Fully equip . ped including son roof Excellent con. dition. 758 7245alter6p m_

LEMANS 1971 Superior condition.! Excellent choice for second car or for, young driver $800 Call 752 8294 after, 9 p m. or 752 4830 between 7 X and. 8:30am

Foreign

CELICA GT 1974 Blue, air condition" ing $4000 798 1291 after5p m :

DATSUN 280Z 2 I 2, 1976 ExcellenT condition. Low mileage. AAA/FMT stereo, air. 758 1126

CLASSIC JAGUAR SEDAN Mark Itr 1943 $3700 or best offer 758 0471 alter-

27 Bicycle* For Sale

SCHWI8! BIKES 20 ' boy's Sting Ray anrfTO'- girl's Fair Lady. Good, price. Excellent condition. 744 3003 alter 3 p.m,

Boats For Sale

13" ORAAONO fiberglass, 98 Mercury engine, Long trailer. Will seU separtety or together 752 4180 at, 752 0908_%

23* JOHN-ALLMAN with traileP* Good- condition. Many extrat," 754 5144alter 5:30_!

1974 EBBTIDE bass boat with 50 Evinrude motor. 752 4520after 4p.nv'

Campers For Sal*

SASSERS CAMPING Center now has Motor Homes, Mini Homes, Coh. verted Vans, Prowler Trav

Trailers. Cox and Starcraft P<up .

impers and True i Covers, in slock. North 117 Busines ,

Goldsboro NC. 734 4414. Open Mo day through Saturday. 9 a.m. unr Ousk. Friday, 9 a.m. until 9p.m.

M CyciM For Sate

HONDA XL-NO Knobby tire, mitos, great shape $350. Call 758 alter 5 p.m

Truck* For Sal*

NBW 1977 Ford Van America. LiT' price $10,400. Sale price $8750. CN9 John Wharton at 754 4247. . ^

1973 FORD RANCHERO Wjtti camper shell. Extra clean 12150 C9 Holt Oldsmobitc, 754 |1IS.

i4^n

Trucks For Sale

1971 FORD VAN Fully customized Power steering, outomatic, AAA/FM stereo radio Asking S2200 75* 5080

nytime.

196* DODGE Panel truck and 1964 Dodge Van Reasonably priced 758 81^81_

1976 CHEVROLET CHEYENNE 4

wtieel drive. 74,000 miles. 74* 4484

1972 DODGE Tradesman Window Van 6 cylinder, manual transmis Sion Very good condition. 75* *5*9

Iter* p.m.

1975 F-ISO TRUCK. Excellent condi non Fully equipped. 75* 5810 or 758 2792_

19Z* CJ7 JEEP 12,500 miles, 2 tops, aif conditioning, clean. Call Milton C. Williamson. 752 3104._

lOT CHEVY VAN. 45,000 miles, 350 V8 engine, aulomalic, air, CB radio, aM/FM radio, while spoke wheels ith new tires, new paint, paneled ind carpeted inside. S4000 . 752 3089 Jays, 756 4442 nights

I97 FORD PICKUP with camper Good condition $1650.758 4250

197 CHEVY VAN. Air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, stereo, cruise control, radials, fully nsulated, 5000 miles. Sacrifice, $6500 758 0538.

1975 EL CAMINO Classic Blue and white Must see to appreciate. Call 75* 7543

19*9 CHEVROLET CST 10 pickup Automatic, power steering, new paint, tires and total reconditioning. Outstanding condition "Just don't need truck." 75* 5584.

197* CJ-5 JEEP Renegade. Levis in lerior 746 4260

197* DATSUN pickup truck White, 39,000 actual miles With or without camper shell Call after 5, 524 5740, Grilton

1972 FORD F-lOO Pickup. 8 foot bed. EITcellent condition $1725 758 763* evenings or anytime weekends.

197* CHEVROLET ' rTonTT"wheel rive, power steering, automatic transmission, air conditioning, M7FMradio. 758 1381 alter 6p m '

1977 FORD ECONOLINE Van Low

rVtileage. Still under warranty. Many options 752 9203 alter 6

DAY NURSERY

AAOTHERLAND DAY CARE has

oppnmqs for infants up Offering care by hour, day, night or week. 24 hour service 752 2743

DOGS & PETS

AKC GREAT DANE puppies lor sale Harlequins, show and pet. All shots Ready now 523 2613, Kinston

ibO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pollard Construction Co

DOGS & PETS

AKC REGISTERED white German Shepherd puppies 758 2938

AKC PUPPIES and aduil dogs, $50 up Spitz, $25e*ch. 758 578* _ _

AKC WEOistEReO Cocker Spaniel Blonde, 4 months old. male $100 746 3*97

FREE KITTENS and mother to good homo. 752 3461

AKC REGISTERED Shih Tzu puppy Brown, black and while 752 0800

MINIATURE REGISTERED

Dachshund, Male, 7 months old 758 1140 days, 752 0584 nights

FULl lo6dED Pointer Bird Dog lor sale. 22 months old. 756 4412

AKC COCKER Spaniel puppies. 2 males, 2 lemales. I 524 4393, Grilton.

I F~YOU'RE Wsmess Tor yourseif and want to tell more people of what you have to offer, you should be advertising in the Classified section of this paper every day! .

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

OPENING FOR real estate sales agent NC real estate license re quired Call Dees Whitley at Whitley's House Station, 75* 6050.

MAN A G e^~F O R Ta s I food restaurant in Greenville. Good salary and fringe benefits. Sbnd resume and salary requirements to Manager, P. O. Box 1662, Smilhfield, NC 27577.

SALES R'EPRESENTATIVE to sell inqersoll Hand air compressors and associated equipment in the NC Coastal region. It is an excellent op porlunity for the right person with good benefits, car and expenses fur nished. Send resume to Woodward Specialty Sales, 311 Eastwood Road, Wilmington, NC 28401 or call (919) 392 1800 tor appointment_____

SALES OPENING lor one person with ambition and desire to be in sales Salary plus commission to start Paid schooling Call 756 1133 between 9 and 11 a.m.

PIPEFITTERS, certified pipe welders, plumbers, helpers and backhoe operator Commercial ex penencc required Looal work Send short resume slating experience to Island Mechanical, P O. Box 7109, Greenville, NC 2783^

$5cTplus EACH SUNDAY

SE-LL SPIRITUAL MUSIC

TOMEMBERSOF AREA CHURCHES _Call 756 1537 evenings_

TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature person for short trips sur rounding Greenville Contact customers We train. Write T H Dick, President, Southwestern Petroleum. Fort Worth, Texas.

SALES OPPORTUNITY Starting salary up to $1600 month. Excellent fringe benefits Send resume to In surance. P O Box 1967. Greenville. NC

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

399.9S

SEIGLER HEATER

N.W* 129.95

Azalea Mobile Homes 756-7815

Help Wanted

CHIMNEYSWEEP

A new service offered to Greenville and surroun nding areas. We clean your chimneys. You can save up to 10% 15% on the amount of heat generated. Helps prevent fire hazards.

Dial 753-3503 day or night

Farmvllle, N.C.

Olds Cutlass

America's No. 1 Selling Mid Size Car For The 3rd Straight Year

LOOKING GREAT IN 78

Coupes-Sedans-Statlonwagons A Dazzaling Array Of Colora

Bob Powell Mike Kachmer Dale GIdley

Bobby Barnhill Fred Sauve Buddy Holt

3 Years, 36,000 Mile

Machanlcai Breakdown Covaraga AvallaWa

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

IM liaailTdle M Tell taa MylteMlaalslal

756-3115

AUCTION SALE

FARM EQUIPMENT

SAT., JAN. 21, 1978, 10:00 A.M.

Location:

Take Highway 33 out of Chocowinity towards Aurora to first paved road to right, go approximately 2'/z miles to sale sight on right.

Tractors Equip.

1 1972 1 78M.F.

-1 1967 3000 Ford 1 Super A w/Cult and SW 1 1466 International

Combines

- Roanoke Self-Propelled Harvester.

[3 Roanoke Truck

EQUIPMENT h 12 Ft. Tandem [12 Row Powell Topper |l2 Row Holland Transplanter

MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST

CONSIGNMENTS WILL BE ACCEPTED LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE Sale Conducted^y

Country Boys Aiictioo Coin|iy

p;o. Box 1235 Washington, North Carolina Phone:946-6007 State License No. 765

DOUG GURKINS RALPH RESPESS

tGreenville. North Carolina VVshingt(3n Nort^h Carolina

758-1875 946-8478

1 2 Row M.F. Corn Planter 1 48" Cult, with Sower 1 42 Cult, with Sower 1 3 Bottom Plow M.F.

1 8 Drag Blade.

18 Disc Harrow.

1 21 Ft. International Harrow 1 2 Ton Truck Ford 1 Ton Truck Chev.

1 Back Hoe.

1 Irrigation Pump

2Dixie Bulk Barns

PRIVATE TRUCKING Disprtkhor H.imillon Beach i5 currently accep ting applications (or a private truck ing dispatcher This position consists ot dispak hing private trucking fleets and drivers, also assisting in the warcliouse supervision Experience in driving and supervision helpful Apply at The Employee Relations Department, Hamilton Beach, Washington, NC, between 8 and 4 30. Monday Friday ____

SECRETARY BOOKKEeR (or

construction tirm Excellent office skills required No shorthand. Real estate, construction, mortgage loan or Icqal experience helplul. Must be over 21, mature, serious minded and interested in growth potential. Send resume, statmq past salary and pre sent salary requirements, to Box 79, Greenville:

DENTAL ASSlSTANYiowo7k with

dentist in Farmville. Send resume to P O Box 1106, Farmville, NC

SAL E S R P R E T N T A f I V E

Aqricullurc. Ready lor a change? Would you like to increase your in come? We need straight commission sales people to sell crop and grain drying equipment directly to the con sumer Modern sales technique as well as finance program. Send a com piole resume today to Agriculture, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

Work Wanted

ODD JOBS unlimited Painting, carpentry and rooting. 758 6085. PAINTER DESIRES interior and ex tenor work Also wallpaperinq 19 years experience All work guaranteed 746 4936

HOSITG~omMa7 a week

758 1043 __

WILL BUILD your home from the ground up Contract or by the hour Repair jobs not too small or too biq 752 9752. __

CARPENTRY WORK, home repairs and remodeling Free estimates 756 4673.

INDIVIDUAL INCOME TAX

prepared at reasonable rales Call Phyllis Streeter. 758 1020._

STUDENT WOULD like to do domestic work Call 752 4805

LADY DESIRES job as companion to elderly person. 758 2041

FOR SALE

ONE SET DICTAPHONE dictating and transcribing units. Call 753 5871.

LOOKING FOR A better power mower? You'll find a great selection in the Classified section of today's newspaper.

48 Farm Equipment

WOULD YOU be interested in building a modern contract hoo feedino lloor lor additional income artd diversilied larminq in Pitt, Edgecomc or Martin county? If so, call 825 8271 lor more inlormation

FARMALL 100 and cultivators, brak ino plows, fertilizer distributor, mid die buster, one row Powell transplanter, disc harrow, smoothinq harrow, tumiqatinq rig. $3000 752 6287

Miscellaneous

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, ridinq equip moni Jarman Stables, 752 5237

Miscellaneous

WHITE PINE TREES for sale 5 to 6 feet tall Can be set out now Call

756 3356 after 6 p^m____

DOUBLE BOX springs Like new $40 752 0681___

fwO^SOLID mahogany corner cup boards and 6 dininq room chairs. Call 758 1126 weekdays alter 5

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AVON

A*r A Happy New Year, Who i Wants A Dull Job? Meet people, make your own hours, be your own boss. No selling experience necessary. I'll show you bow. Call: 752 7006

STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest way to professionally r lean your c arpel ,1I home Available to rent at Carpets by Georoc, 752 3.523or 752 3524, _____

FILL DIRT, builder sand, lop soil, and rock J L McDaniel, 756 2351, alter 3 30pm

YOU CAN ''STEAM" clean carpels, professionally clean with new pro table Rinse N Vac Rent at Rental Tool Company .icross Irom Hastings Ford Nowopen Rental Tcxjl

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand lor sale Large loads Henry Wor thinoton, 746 3461

JACKSON MATTRESS Company Quality Products since 1935. Buy I direct from factory and save! tl08 West 5lh Street, Washington, N C 946 4503

LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work and farm ditching Cannon 8. Sfrnith Construction Call Don.ilcl Scott Cannon, 746 4600 or David H Smith, 746 3692

BOOTLEG PRICES Men's kml slacks and leans, $9 99, sportcoats. $19 95,' lady's pantsuits, $11 99. slacks, $5 99, lops, $4 99 Large selec lion Mill Outlet Ciolhinq, 264 Bypass, (across Irom Nichols), Greenville

DO IT~Y0URSELF and save Rent the profess.onal carpet cloaninq machine, Sttamcx Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300 _^

WAT YOUR AREA ruq bound or Ir inqed? We do it! Whitehurst Floor 8. Carpel Center, 103 Trade Street 756 2747

OAK FIREV^D Icir sale $35 a load Over ' p cord. Call Mike at 758 9165

nANO-ORGAN"^WAREHOUSE Tf

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032 Sales Rentals

OAK FIREWOOD. Will deliver every niqhl and Sundays. 758 2666 or 756 7000 alter Sp m _

OAK FIREPLACE wood Split and slacked Ready to deliver. Call H T or Judy Caton, 752 6730

PROTECT YOUR water pipes against freezing Heat tapes Irom Womack Electric Supply, 758 5047

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt, mortar sand and rock Also gr,idework Jim Hudson, 756 4742

COAL FOR SALE By the bag or ton

Ready for immediate delivery Call Grimc.'sland Plant Fcmds, 758 9414

HOOVER SWEEPERS, throw away baos, belts and minor repairs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson

Avenue _

fTrEWOOD Cut and delivered $25 a load 753 4458 alter 5 p.m

FIREWOOD Scrap oak $3 a barrel, $20 a pickup load Load your own Also solid oak survey stakes Halteras HammcKks, corner of Eleventh and Clark Streets (behind Greenville Tobacco Company I

OAK AND MIXED wood Split and stacked Bill Angle, 752 7611

OAK FIREWOOD $30 per pickup load Delivered and stacked 756 7703 after 5 pm.

WURLITZER PIANO Oriqinally $1150, Will sell for $900 3 months old 756 0847.

SCM COPYING machine Bids will be accepted through February 10 Can be seen and demonstrated at 172 Anderson Avenue, Farmville Hous ino Authority reserves the riqht to re ject any and all bids Open Monday Friday, 8 30 til 5 Closed 12 til I

EARLY AMERICAN livinq room suite, bedrcxjm suite with queen sized bed, contemporary dinino room suite, heavy duty washer and dryer All practically new 758 7566 or 758 5295.

16 CUBIC FOOT upnqfTl freezer $100 758 8250altcr 5p m

U^D 5 PIECE dinette, Serta sleeper, used relriqerator, 1975 Buick 752 3023_

2 WARDROBES, oil healer, gas heater, 2 elcclnr healers, gossip chair wood table, wall pictures and Avon bottles All in good condition Call 756 4 382

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DATSUN TRADITION

QuaMty-Dependability-Economy

Something For Everybv dy.

17 Sizes And Body Styies To select From See One Of Our Small Car Experts Bobby Barnhill Fred Sauve

DaleGidley Bob Powell

Mike Kachmer Buddy Holt

3 Years. 36,000 Miles Mechanical Breakdown Coveraoe Available

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd

756-3115

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 for you to advance quickly

Company benefits include: paid vacation of up to 3 weeks; meal allowances; medical, dental, and life Insurance, plus special cash incentive program up to $10,000 annually. Previous restaurant experience wiil be helpfui. No phone cails, please. Apply in person 9:00 to 11 ;00 A.M. and 2:00 to 4:00 P.M.

JACK'S STEAK HOUSE

500 West Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, N.C.

STOP PIPES FROM FREEZING 10DAY

HEAT TAPES AND PIPE INSULATION ARE AVAILABLE AT

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

HEAT TAPE 3 TO 30 FT.

25 FT. ROLL INSULATION STORM DOOR PARTS ANCHOR KITS KOOL-SEAL ROOFING PAINT

SEE MACK WILLIAMS

HEADQUARTERS FOR R.V. PARTS

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

PHONE 756-7815 264 BY-PASS

RECORD ALBUMS; Rock, Soatlos, Lrd Zrpphn, etc i xcii'llon! condition SO rind undf'r Crlll HHI it 752 1 399.

1 BLACK rtnd whiTo TV $100 Call 746 44S3

BAGGED COAL (or sale Warren'S Farm Supply. Stokes Highway 7S8 4S78

PEANUT HAY for sale M per bale. Warren's Farm Supply, Stokes Highway 758 4570

LIVING ROOM suite, lamps and two bods fur sale Call 752 2818 or 7S2 9SI6

TRAYNOR 400 WATT tube amp, Ampeg bi\S( cabinet with eight 10" spi'akers, iustom base cabinet, 18 ' folded horn.Earth Super Bass amp and speaker, Earth Producer guitar, <imp and speaker, Baldwin electric piano All in excellent condition Priced for quifk sale 746 6803 bet ween 7 and 9pm

5 ACRES OF good Coastal Bermuda hay for lease 3' j miles northeast of Greenville 758 02S7

58 Sporting Goods_

REMINGTON 30 Bolt Action. Deluxe' model Full power buschnell scope ,ind strop $225. 746 3697

INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons Daily .incl allernoons Richard J. Knapp, B A , 756 2563

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST WHITE, male Toy Poodle near Grimcslhnd Reward offered 752 5888

LOST MALE Schnauzer Untnmm ed, 6 years old, salt and pepper color Also lost small black female Lhasa Apso and Poodle mixed, II months old BrcxJk Valley area 756 6957 or 756 5865 _

REWARD for blue suede wallet Lost m vicinity of West 14th Street. 752 2814 or 756 5258

MOBILE HOMES

64 AAobile Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes. Good location No pets 752 3286 or 825 5391

MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent City sewer and water Colonial Park Licensed mobile home movers st.itewide Also repair work 758 4413

60', 2 BEDROOMS, washer, air Nice large lot 7.56 7912 alter 5.

FEAAALE DESIRES roommate to share 2 bedroom trailer $75 rent, in (ludinq utilities, phone, washer and dryer 4 miles from ECU, Carol, 752 7616

2 BEDROOM TRAILER at Oakwood Acres Nice lot. $120 month 758 1289 alter 5:30

1974, 12 X 65 2bedrooms, 2baths. Ex cellcnl condition No pets. Highland Trailer Park $175 per month, 756 0801 after 5 p.m

1972, 12 X 65 2 bedrooms. Excellent condition Hollybrook Estates No pets $175 per month 756 0801 alter 5 p m

12 X 60 2 bedrooms, I' z baths, fur nished Call 756 1464 alter 6pm

AV^LABLE FEBRUARY 1 12 X 60

2b('drcx)ms $120 Nopets'758 3644

2 BEOR<X>MS, furnished, air condi tioninq 752 4079.

3 BEDROOMS with screened in froni porch 2 baths, furnished with washer, carpeted. On private lot with city water In Simpson $125 per month 752 8077

2 AND 3 BEDROOM trailers Ap proximateiy 7 miles north of Wilhamstonron NC 125 792 4323 after

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. 6 miles out on Highway 43, 756 1168,

3 BEDROOM furnished trailer. Private 1 acre lot, private drive. Call 7S6 5527 days, 746 6537, evenings.

2 BEDROOAAS. oas heal, air condi tioninq Near ECU No pels $90 a month Apply in person at S 8. W Sep Jic Tank, 1000 North Greene Street No phone calls ,

66 AAobile Homes For Sale

NICE, FURNISHED Yiome 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. $91 per month. Small fee and assume loan. Call Mary Ward, 756 0191.

WHY STORE YOUR BOAT in the garage this summer? Turn It into cash quickly by selling it through the

Classified Ads.__

1973 HAVELOCK 12 X 55 Extra clean, fully carpeted $4400 firm 756 5712

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUY & SELL HOUSES, GARAGES &

STORAGE BLr S. SUITABLE FOR MOVI

CALL75g-4.031__

WE BUY USED CARS

.JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

SPECIAL!

SfeNTRY' SAFE

For Fire Protection Reg.Sl.OO

Toff Office Equipment Co.

569 S. Evans St.

*99

752-2175

OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES

Has opening for one salesperson. Must be 21 or older willing to work tor better things in lite. Excellent chance for advancement with one of the south s largest and oldest mobile home dealers. It you are not satisfied making $200 per week apply in person AAonday Frioay 9-5 p m. to Bill Jacksor '-nnaox' Oakwood AAobile s 2c pass West,

Greeii ile, N.C.Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, Jamiary 13,197U

66 AAobile Home For Sale

13 X 40 used New Moon Spacious liv ing room and bedroom, thick carpet. Excellent condition, $5995. Calf Mary Ward, 756 0191.____

197D BROOKWOOD 12 X 60 with add a room 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths. One king size bed 752 4180 or 752 0908 alter 5_

AAOVING, MUST SELL or rent 2 bedrcxzm trailer Totally electric, central air. carpel, washer, dryer. Equity, assume loan 752 0568 alter 6.

5 ACRES OF pasture with .u.... stalls Care lor your own hor On Ram Horn Road 758 0257

1973 OAKWOOD 12 X 63 2 bedrooms, I' baths, partially turnished with central air, washer, dryer, stove, relriqerator. $800 equity and assume loan. 758 3829

1974, 12 X 65 2 bedrooms, central heal and air, partially furnished. Ex ccllent condition. 756 0035.

19*9 CIRCLE M to X 50. Furnished, air conditioning, underpinned. $2500. 758 7271 a(ter6p.m

1972 RITZCRAFT 12 X *5. 3

tjedrooms, t'z baths, cnetral air and heat Completely turnished. Good condition. $5600 638 5092.

24 X 60 DOUBLE WIDE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick underpinning. $2800 and assume loan. 75* 2778 or 756 4705 after 6 p.m. _

REACH THE RIGHT people with the Classified AdsI Whatever you have tor sale is sure to be seen by potential buyers right here. _

OPPORTUNITY

WOULD YOU LIKE a business of your own? You don't need an oltice to start Begin at home, loll or part time. Ideal for husband and wife team. 758 4582_

FOR SALE BY OWNERS 2 commer cial lots and one duplex apartment house and lot. Chestnut Street and Columbia Avenue, 756 2037_

COUNTRY STORE AND HOME This is a combination residence and commercial property located in a growing community within 10 miles of Greenville. Attached house in the pines with three bedrooms, 1' z baths, livinq rcxjm. family rcxjm, kitchen with dining area, utility room, garage, central air, one acre ot land with shelter and stable. Store is very suitable for a wide range ot commer cial enterprises. $57,500

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.,

756 5395

PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs. No job too small. All work guaranteed 756 2008 anytime.

ROOFING, SIDING, gutters. Also gutter cleaning service. Jimmie C. Hawkins, 752 2728.

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming & Associates, 756 6234.

20,000 SQUARE FOOT storage building for sale. $60,000. 756 3791.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Headquartars For Stihl & HomalHa

Chain Saws

Hendrix-Barnhiil Co. 752-4122

BUDDY'S LOCK SHOP

SERVICE STATION OPERATORS AND ATTENDANTS WANTED

SendresuiTMto: Service Station P. O. Box m7 Greenville, N.C. 27834

All rapIlM will be twM contMwitM

REAL ESTATE

BY OWNER. 4 acres lor sale. Fcnceu with 2 bedroom, 2 bath trailer and 2 stall horse barn Fruit and nut trees and too year old grapevine. 524

I 414A.,.

73 Commercial Proparty

FOR RENT 1500 square toot building. Available January 2 107

Arlington Boulevard Contact I. J. Edwards, Jr., 758 2616 or 756 5024

NEWCOMAAERCIAL

BUILDING

Between Washington and New Bern on Hwy 17

30.000 sq. It steel building Clear span. Reinforced concrete lloor. In sulated. Parking area. 400 amp ser Vico Oltice area and bathrooms. Situated on over five acres of land. Ready tor occupancy

Price: $165,000 Call:

The Rich Company

Washington, N.C.

Phone (919 ) 946 8021 Nights 946 6808or 946 6829

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

73 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL BUILDING for

Iciaso Containing over 50(X) square Icel of ll(x)r space. On Dickinson Avenue Phone 756 5718 or 758 0638

30J0 SQUARE FOOT buiidinq lor sale VMO square tcci completed mini storage $120,000. 756 3791

Farms For Sale

FRANKLIN COUNTY 100 acres, 50 acres open One mile northeast of Centerville, NC on Highway 561 67 miles Irom Greenville 4623 pounds tobacco $66,500 756 6)46

Farms For Leaaa

21,113 POUNDS tobacco To be mov cd 40 per pound 758 9493 between 9 a m and 5p m

3500 POUNDS ot tobacco allotment to be moved (804) 595 8088 after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS . AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

MACHINIST

Machine shop and rrtlchanical 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.)

Call us for

* Farm Auctions

* Estates

* Bankruptcy Sales

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION CO.

P.O. Box 1235 Washington, N.C. 27889 Phone 946-6007 or 758-1875

AUaiON SALE FARM EQUIP.

Sat., January 14, 1978 10:00 A.M.

Location: From Greenville take Highway 903 to Stokes, turn right on Highway 30 and go approximately 4 miles to sale sight. From Washington, take Highway 264 toward Pactolus to Highway 30. Bear to right, toward Stokes, and go approximately 4 miles to sale sight.

TRACTORS

3197SFord9000Exc. Cond.

11976 Ford 3*00 Exc. Cond.

11971 Ford 4000 Good Cond.

1 Soppar A w/Cult. and Sowtr 15*0 Lonp Like OMt.

TRUCKS

11963 Ford Truck w/Dump

EQUIPMENT 1 Long Tobacco Harveeter Like r

1 Hardy Side Boy

1 Loop M R. Dlec Harrow H/P 14 Row Cole Planter Like New 1130 Gel. Row Sprayer

2 4 Bottom Plow Ford T/B

EQUIPMENT

28 Ft. Disc Harrow 1 3 Bottom A.C. Plow 15 ROW CCC Sprayer 12RowMixMizzar lArppsSFt.Blade.

1 Mach Tobacco Setter

2 Row Rolling Cult. w/PTO Sowers 1 Ford 4 Row Planters

14 Row Pittsburg Colt.

Ill Taws ChlzAl Plow laoPt.aoom.

4 Long Tobacco Trucks 114 Ft. King Wheel Type Harrow 12 Row Ferg Planter.

MANY MORE ITEA8S TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST CONSIGNMENTS WILL BE ACCEPTED LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE

SataConduclKl By

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION COMPANY

P.O. Box 1235 Washington, North Carolina Phone: 946^007 State License #765

DOUG GURKINS RALPH RESPESS

Greenville, North Carolina Washington, North Carolina

758-1875 94^

REGALS GALORE!!

Its our 75% Inventory Reduction

"SALE"

Special Authorization Has Enabled

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, Inc.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

TO GIVE EXTRA LARGE DISCOUNTS ON ALL 1978 REGALS NOyV THRU JANUARY 31STI!

*EPA RATINGS 19 CITY/27 HIGHWAY

GET BOTH COMFORT AND FUEL ECONOMY!!

"BUY NOW AND REALLY SAVE"

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA. INC.

603Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Open: 8:30-4:30 Weekdays 8:30 -5:00 Saturday

Phone: 754-1877 754-1878

EPA rMine M aswa on * Buick Regal .quiggad wlllt an i

iraranMulan and a S) cubiclncfi * cytlndar tngin.. Miiaag* may vary diwndlni an drtvtng cendWlont.

laThe Delly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, January 13,1978

Farm* For Laaae

30JM0 POUNDS of tobacco to be mov ed at 40t a pound or gomg price Call James A Manning from til 5, 875 5631 (Bethel)

ai,J7 POUNDS of tobacco to be mov edataot H L. Roberts, 757 73 after 6 pm

FOR LEASE I3,C0 pounds of tobac CO to be moved Call 758 1769

Houses For Sale

J.D. REAL ESTATE

The personal touch realty of in imitable reputation Whether selling or buymgcall J Diai 756 4800

3 BEDROOM HOME m well established neighborhood Living room with fireplace, I' ? baths, den, kitchen with eating area Basement which could be used for game room with adioinmq laundry area All of this for 539,500. Estate Realty Com pany, 757 5058, nights, 757 3647 or 756 6657 ___

WESTHAVEN Start the New Year with a home we all can afford. 3 bedrooms, den, formal living room, dining room, central air, 7 baths. You will not find a home in this area for less. Only 547,500 or make us an offer Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7777._

4 BEDROOM split level in Elmhurst School district Family room with pireplace, 7' j baths, dining room, kit Chen, living room, carport, fenced m backyard and workshop 1900 square feet for 551,900 Call Blount 8, Ball Realty Company, Inc., 756 3000, nights, 757 8819, 757 4499, 752 0345

LOCATEdTn BELiTaRTHUR Liv

ing room, kitchen and family room combination. 3 bedrooms, bath, car port Large lot 529,000 Dorier Ap praisal 8, Realty, 757 1055

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YAMAHA

Of Pitt County

Sales & Service

:?nvillp Blvd. NE

HOUSBS For Sale

WANTED..

One smart buyer lor this nearly new brick home close to schools and shopping. Quality con structed and nicely decorated. Priced much less than replace ment cost at $48,900.

Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge and Southerland Realtors 756 3500or 756 5005 (nights)

BRICK HOME in the Hillsdale area setting on a corner lot You must see the inside of this one Only 527,500 Stack Kiqer Realty, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222

3 BEDROOM BRICK home wilh'den, formal living and dmmg rooms You can live in this exclusive neighborhood for only 542,500 Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, mqhts, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222

A^KETjsaN ofTer Brick home by owner on South Wright Road 3 bedrooms, I* 2 baths, central air, am pie closets Many other features 758 521?

BELVEDERE Charming home trimmed out in Williamsburg colors Living room, family room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened back porch for enioyment 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 cellent neighborhood on a quiet cul de sac, 548,500 758 0487

LYNNDALE 311 Queen Anne Love ly traditional home. Brick veneer, large wooded lot, huge enclosed garage, 2 heating systems (one downstairs, one upstairs). 5 large bedrooms with two downstairs, love ly wood stained den with old brick fireplace, formal dining room, large eating area (breakfast nook) in kit Chen, loaded with appliances, breaktakinq wallpaper and decor, beautiful lighting fixtures and hun dreds of features too numerous to cover Will be ready (or occupancy the first of February Can be seen anytime Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756 091 1, nights or weekends. 756 1769

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, custom storm doors and windows, garage, large lol on cul do Stic Ne<r lake No brokers please 752 6312

300 EAST 12th 3 bedrooms, V 7 baths, garaqc On corner lot Perfect for col lege $79,500 Bill Williams Real rstate. 752 2615

Lots For Sate

COUNTRY CLUB LOTS Ayden Owner financing available Call 756 5473

WOODED LOTS avairable novy m the country, about 4 miles from Green ville Approximately 95 X 200 with water Just 55500 Call Clark 8. Grubbs, 756 6336

ACRE LOTS located near town in tx'autiful Baywood Subdivision Just a few lots left! 57800 and up CallS. Grubbs, 756 6336_^_

LOT For SALE Just beyond Lake Ellsworth on Farmville Highway Already cleared 758 7377 after 5.30

ONE LARGE private lot and one large front trailer lot tor rent. 3' 2 miles northeast of Greenville, Ram Horn Trailer Park 758 0257.

RENTALS

STORAGE Private, monthly U Store It Mini Max Storage

Warehouse, 756 3 791

MO SQUARTfeet of high and dry storage One mile north of Ayden 535 per month (804) 595 8088aftcr6p m

8 Apartments For Rent

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EMPLOYMENTOPPORTUNITY FOR SHARP COUPLE

********

Earn $1150 - $1300 Monthly Managing Self-Service Station in Greenville ********

Guaranteed Salary Plus Commission , All Remote Control Self Service Gasoline Only , Modern Living Quarters Furnished At Modest Rental , Personal, Surety Bond Required

Apply In Person Husband and Wife

SAVINGS SELF SERVICE STATION

3209 S. Memorial Drive See Art Buehler

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks Irom East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

ONE MILE Irom ECU 4 bedroom apartment Unfurnished, kitchen ap pliances 555 per room. 752 8167.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Stancill Drive. Central air, range, relriqeralor, washer dryer hookup, freshly painted Marrieds 5193 756 7480 alter 6 p m

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplexes in Bren non Village I4fh Street Extension Central air. 5210 756 7181 after 3.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WAINRIGHT

CONST. COMPANY 758-3394 ^

PEANUT HAY For Sale Call 758-0168

Grant Buick-Mazda, Inc

03 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 Dont 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 75,000 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 equipment 2695.

1975 Opel Sport Wagon 10,000 miles, a real buy 3395.

86 Apartments For Rent

EASTBRCX)K

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 onv. two ond three bedroom garden ond fownhouse opartmcnts with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat lacililies, 3 swimm inq pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units No pots or loud parties allowed Rent from 5140 5210 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive oft Greenville Blvd (264 Bypass) Call 7S2-5I00. Village Green 800 Heath Street of IE lOth Street

Love T rees?

Experience the unique in apartment livmq with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, Heat pumps (hoatinq costs S0o less than comparable units), Dishwashers, Washer dryer hook ups, Wall to Wall carpet, Thor mopanc windows, extra insulation

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom lownhouses and 1 bedroom apart ments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752 1557

Greene Way Apartments

Beautiful larqc 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 RETIRING!

Enjoy leisure living among congenial neighbors m the pleasant atmosphere of Stratford Arms Apartments Dis counts offered to retired and law en lorcemeni folks.

I9(X) Charles Blvd BIdq. 19 756 4800

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment in Winterville Utilities extra 5135 a month 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.

2 BEDROOM townhouscs. Fully carpeted, central air conditioning, electric heat, pool, laundry room. 756 3450 after 5

GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS 2

bedroom townhouse. Central heat and air conditioning Call 752 7101 from 9 til 5

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX with ap pliances and carpet. No children. No pets. 756 1821_

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Offering short term lease lor the summer Perfect location Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

DUPLEX 3 bedrooms, central air Available immediately 756 5067 Irom 9 til 5, Monday Friday

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES Fully carpeted, oentral air conditioning, electric heal, pool, laundry room. 756 3450 alter 5

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX Carpet, ap pliances, central air conditioning. Near college Marrieds only No pets 5195 758 4013

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

mu MdVtRt

^.W. LANDEN&SONS CONTRACTORS

MOVING LEVELING RAISING

CALL 756-4031

INSULATION

High E ttic lenr y Foam Insulation

Pour Seasons Foam Insulation. Inc

WANTED Pine and Hardwood Timber F. W. Lee, Jr. Logging Co., Inc.

Day or Night 553 5284

M5,000-*20,000 PER YEAR FOR QUALIFIED PERSONS

Company Benefits Included

Now lntrvi*wing Motor* P*r

- .V... Willing To Accept I I Retpontlbility For Position In I

I Groenvill*, N.C.

All Rplis Ar* Confidential Send Return* To: Potition P.O. Box 1967 - Greenville, N.C. 27834 Vmmmmmmmm

HASTINGS FORD

BIG BRONCO SALE!

See one of us for super savings on the all-new 1978 Bronco of your choice.

stock No. S1

SALE PRICE

6767

pils tax, title aad tag traisfer fee

Low down payment! High trade-in allowance. Supply is limited, so hurry in today!HASTMGS FGRD, INC3013 Ee 10th St.

758-0114

86 Apartnrents For Rent

FEMALE DESIRES roommate to move into 2 bedroom apartment at Eastbrook 756 5942 _ ^ _

REDWOOD APARTMENTS 802

East 3rd Street One bedroom tur nished apartment Heat, air condi tioning, hot and cold water furnished 756 3465

FEAAALE NEEDS roommate lor 2 bedroom apartment ', mile Irom campus 752 3706

Houses For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, no appliances Lease and deposit required 5)25 7 56 5036

3~BEDR00M HOUSE East ol Ayden Griffon area. Central heat, stove and relrigorator furnished 726 3884 or 746 3284

DUPLEX 1201 East Second Street 2 bedrooms, air conditioned, stove and refrigerator Fenced roar yard No doqs Deposit and lease. 5185 per monlh 756 3119._

HOUSES IN Greenville and surroun dinq area Stove, refrigerator, fur nishod 746 3284, 726 3884

nTcE 3 BEDROOM house. Living room, dining room. I'? baths, plus garage 5250 per month 756 6869 (rom 8 til 6, Monday Friday

3 BEDROOMS. 1', baths, garage $225 per month Deposit 756 5706

5lldOM~HOUSE 6 miles south of Greenville 756 2109

91 Office Space For Rent

WE HAVE GOT it for you Single suites to any amount. All services Loads ol parking 752 1020.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY/NAVY

STORE

Pea coats, field flights, bomber, snorkel, tanker jackets. Rainwear, parkas, comboofs, work clothes, dishes. 1501 S. Evans Street. Open 11:30 5:30

SAVE Vs ON YOUR HEATING COST

By mstaltmg vmyl storm panels Average cost per wmOow 19 78

C.L. Lupton Co.

UNIVERSITY JANITORIAL SERVICES

Dally, weekly, or one-time cleaning service for any office or office complex

Carpet and Window Cleaning

756-2814 (Ext. A) OT 756-7151 after 5

91 Office Space For Rent

WAREHOUSE 2000 to 20,000 square (net We Will divide and i rove to suit trniint Crfil todiy for additional m foriTiation, 756 3791

EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN office spare rfvailable Individual or suite. Utilities and lanitorial service fur nishcd Call Blount& Ball Realty, 756 3000. niqhts, 752 8819.

00 SQUARE f=OOT stran steel office buiklmq Good exposure, excellent highway frontage Reception area, 2 offices, drying room, bath and storage room Perfect for architect, draftsman or real estate. Central air and hgat, carpeted Located 6 miles west of Washington on Highway 264, Call 946 6t48after 4p m

R(x>ms For Rent

STUDENTS unlurnishcd rooms. W,ilk to ECU Electric heal, utilities included. 758 4021

PRIVATE ROOM with kitchen privileges Near college 758 2201

FURNISHED ROOMS lor rent Ki7 Chen tacilitics available 756 3853 or 752 9203 after 6 p.m

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Wanted To Lease

WANTED' To lease tobacco poun (lage Any amount Will pay going price 753 3078

TOBACCO raUNDS wanted Will pay going price 749 3551

WOULD LIKE to lease 10.000 pounds ol tobacco Will pay 35< 752 7650 after 6

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted Any amount Will pay 35 per pound 756 4509 alter 6pm

DO YOU HAVE a servTce to Otter? Find customers by advertising your service in Classified.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Chain Saws

NUCifllech 3.3 cc

Pro Mac 10-10 with 18" Bar With This ad I19B.95. Without this ad

Clark & Co. Memorial Dr. 758-2557

"DISCOUNT FURNITURE

AZALEA MODILE HOMES

THESE ITEMS ARE PRICED TO SELL

COFFEE TABLES......... $25.00 AND UP

COUCHS CHAIR..........$60JI0ANDUP

WASHING MACHINE $125.00 AND UP

SWIVEL RUCKERS.........$2000 AND UP

CHEST...............$40ilCANUUP

niNETTE SUITES..........$50.0UANUUP

REFRIGERATURS..........$80.00 AND UP

CUUCHS CHAIR..........$35.00 ANU UP

SEE TOMMY WILLIAMS TODAY

AZALEA MODILE HOMES-

PHONE 756-7815 264 BY PASS WEST.

(ACROSS FROM BILL HADDOCK CHRYSLER)

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES IS YOUR USEO MOBILE HOME HEADQUAReS

LARGEST SELECTION IN EASTERN N.C.

65 X 12 INTERNATIONAL. ..........2 B.R.

i 65X12RITZCRAFT..................3 B.R.

65 X 12 STYLE CRAFT................3 B.R.

65 X 12 KIRKWOOD ....... 3 B.R.

64x12 TIDWELL....................2 B.R.

64x12 NASHUA....................2 B.R.

60X12RITZCRAFT..................2 B.R.

60 X 12 PARKWOOD.................2 B.R.

55 X 12 AMERICANA ...............2 B.R.

55 X 10 KENTUCKIAN................2 B.R.

51 xIORITZCRAFT 3 B.R.

ALL THESE HOMES CARRY A 90 DAY WARRANTY, FREE DELIVERY, AND SET UP.

J.T. WILLIAMS OWNER

CALL TOMMY WILLIAMS

756-7815 SALESMAN

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

264 BY-PASS WEST IN GREENVILLE

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

757-4017 anytime

REALTOlf Phonej;54_2656

CLARK

GRUBBS

20s SOLID BRICK RANCH Over 1300 sq. It. makes It bigger than your apartment by a long shot, and house payments only $214! Dishwasher, central air, 3 bedrooms, I'/t baths, eat-ln kitchen, living room & playroom. 30S ESCAPE CITY PRESSURES Almost new country ranch near Ayden. Priced in low 30's, It's a good buy with all 4 bedrooms big enough to use for bedrooms, eat-ln family style kitchen with pantry and plenty of cabinets, good sized living room for evenings at home and attached garage perfect for the haodyman.

FORTHE INTERIOR DESIGNER

Dazzling 3 bedroom condominium featuring a wall of custom draperies in the master bedroom. Cornlngware stove top and super deep enamel sink In kitchen aid the cook, while relaxation comes easy around the eye-catching white brick fireplace. All appliances furnished and payments under 295 a month.

WILLIAMSBURG TRADITION

Falling In love will be quick & easy when you see this new home. 3 bedrooms & 2 baths, t's being completed now on a thickly wooded country lot only a few miles from town. Call for an appointment to choose your carpet & wallpaper.

40S EXECUTIVE BACHELOR This carefully designed home efiects the air of success you've learned to look for in auslness and at home. Furnished throughout with top quality carpet, fully appllanced kitchen, elegantly formal living & dining rooms & swank master bedroom with private bath featuring sunken Roman tub. RINGED BY GREEN PINES Naturalistic contemporary hides on this wocxled lot like a hand in a glove. Sunken great room overlooked by dining room, kitchen with well-planned work area, 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Sliding glass doors open from master bedroom onto back patio.

WORK IN KINSTON? Save yourself some commuting miles with this 4 bedroom, almost new, brick ranch. Located near the Ayden Country Club, its spacious and well laid out. Den, formal living and dining rooms, and nice garage. 50S FRENCH PROVINCIAL

Provides the answers. Extra nice executive home on St. Andrews Drive offers over 28(X) sq. feet of living area. Master bedroom features dressing area, bath and walk-ln closet. Enormous "pool room oft back is a must for parties.

4 BEDROOM Soon to be completed at Windy Ridge. You won't believe all the room you'll have till you see iti Plus Olympic pool, lighted tennis courts, saunas, clubhouse and morel

Sharon Lewis Don Moye

756-7828 758-2440

JELARK-GRUBBS

REALTY

756-6336

1978 Ford Thunderbird

Dark jade metallic, 2 piece jade vinyl top, V-8 engine, WSW radial tires, air condition, AM-FM radio, tinted glass, front licence plate bracket, wide color keyed vinyl insert body side moldings, plus factory standard equipment.

F>lusTax, title, and tag tranafer feeHastings Ford, Iim.3013 E. 10th StroGt 7S8-01141 '

ne Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.FYiday, January 13,197813

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

NEW LISTINGS

LET THERE BE YOU In this maQnIflcent four bedroom split-level home. As you walk In the entrance hall to the right you step down into a beautiful carpeted den with fireplace. Living room, dining room, three baths, carport with storage, patio and carpeted throughout. Has a good loan assumption. A home you will love at first sight. 53,000.

STOP READING AND START CALLING!

Cozy three bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch features carpeted living room, den and kitchen combination with bar and oat-ln area, single garage with storage and sliding glass doors from the den to a concrete patio. Call TODAY and end your search. 38,500.

HOMES LIKE THIS RARELY REACH THE MARKET! Impressive five bedroom brick ranch home with living room, very large dining room, den with fireplace and bullt-ln bookshelves, kitchen with eat-ln area, 2 ceramic tile baths, huge utility area, carport with storage. p>atlo and a deck on back. Has over 2000 square feet and a large lot. Don't let this one pass you by! 59,600

omci

REAtlOlf

Ann Bass

752-1663

AAavis Butts 752-7073

Office Manager Lynette NorvMIe

irb

WE DONT WANT TO!!!

Only a transfer out-of-state makes this 4 Bedroom Williamsburg available. Superbly decorated. Carpet and dark stained hardwood floors, 3 full ceramic tile baths to mention just a few of the amenities. We really wish we didnt have to offer you this 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-ins and storage. $71,900. EXCLUSIVELY handled by us!!

Jeannette Cnx Agency, Inc.

756-1322

REALTOC

Jeannette Cox, GRI 756-2521

Barbara Hart 752-7806

Anne Reese 758-4713

Connally Branch 756-1549

REALTOR

OAKDALE

There are not many homes available In this price range. And prices always keep going up! You need to give this home serious consideration. Three bedrooms, V/i baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, paneled garage. $32,200.

EASTWOOD

A very pretty home on a dead end street where the kids can safely play. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room. Kitchen and dining area. Carport and utility room. Lot us show you this home today. $38,000.

WINDY RIDGE

Condominium living Is pleasant and work free! Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, patio, beautifully decorated. $43,500.

PINERIDGE DRIVE

On a corner lot In Lake Glenwood. City school system but no city taxes! Foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, patio, double garage. A home that you should definitely see. $50,500.

EASTWOOD

The fine and spacious homo is now on the market. An opportunity for you to live In this choice area. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, garage, swimming pool, fenced yard. $54,900.

YOUR COUNTRY ESTATE You can be a country squire and have everything you always wanted. Even your own pond stocked with baas and brim. Nearly four acres of land. Four bedrooms, 2Vi baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room, double garage, central vacuum and more. $99,500.

LYNNDALE

For the most discriminating buyer who Is Interested in comfort and luxury. Five spacious bedrooms, three baths, beautiful foyer, living room, extra large dining room, simply fantastic kitchen with center Island work area, gorgeous family room with fireplace, wood dock. Double garage, many extras, lovely landscaping, wooded lot. By appointment.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC

756-5395 ANYTIME

BULL RITTER REALTOR 758-6000

THELMA

WHITEHURST

REALTOR

756-0070

LUDIE SMITH BROKER 756-7477

FRANCES HARRIS BROKER 756-5659

SYLVIA SHAVER BROKER 756-514|6

ANNEDUFFUS REALTOR 756-2666

JACK DUFFUS REALTOR

756-5395

KEN SMITH BROKER 766-7477

Country Home

Brand new ranch on choice wooded setting. Over an acre of land, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, heat pump, many extras. Don't miss the boat! $37,000.

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

John Jackson..................756-4360

Ray Spears....................758-4362

Terry Shank...................756-3108

Louise Hodge.................756-5005

Duane Williams................752-5328

Mike Aldridge..................756-7871

Don Southerland...............756-5260

New Listing

A Showplace Matchless! Meticulous! Memorable! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace & bookcases, formal dining room, double garage. All this in Belvedere on a corner lot! Nuff said. Now its up to you. $52,500.

Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500

John Jackson.........

Terry Shank..........

Louise Hodge.........

Duane Williams.......

Ray Spears..........

Mike Aldridge........

Don Southerland.....

756-4360

756-3108

756 5005

752-5328

758-4362

756-7871

756-5260

CANDLEWICK ESTATES

Almost finished. Modern styling features great room with brick fireplace in center of room bet- ^ ween living and dining rooms. 2

full hinthc kitrhen u/ith hreakfa.cit

full baths, kitchen with breakfast . area, and bow window. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 car ^ garage, lots of storage. $49,500

FARMVILLE One of the best ^

buys in Pitt County at just $52,000. .

3 large bedrooms. 2 full baths,

fantastic great room, dining room, largo foyer, kitchen with breakfast

RIDGE beautiful 2 story townhouse with 3 bedrooms, (master bedroom is super big with 2 spacious closets), 2'/5 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen/breakfast room combination; beautifully decorated and carpeted throughout; patio for entertaining, enclosed by fence, swimming pool and tennis courts nearby.

area. Features large rock ^ fireplace, exposed beams, sun deck, 200 year old mantle. Quality is assured by the fact that this house was built by a builder for himself. $52.000.

rAYOEN Living room. 2 . bedrooms, kitchen, and a bath; r Just right lor a small family or for a . rental; Priced to move at Just >$4,500.

BELVEDERE Newly decorated throughout with new carpets over hardwood floors, living room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen/dining room combination, wooded lot with many shrubs and flowers, priced to move at lust $44,500.

^ MEADOWBROOK - BEGINNER S dream affordable 3 bedroom with IVi baths. This attractive home may be just what you are looking for. Don't buy until you've

seen It. Reduced to $16,000.

FARMVILLE This builder understands women & knows that they like to pick their own colors and carpet. He's included a foyer, living room, den with fireplace, very large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and large single garage. Sundeck and lots of extras. $44,900.

RED OAK If room is what you need, look no further; Over 2600 sq. ft. of heated floor space. Liv- ,

Ing room, dining room, den. ^ recreation room, kitchen, 4 or 5 bedrooms, many, many extras, in-eluding central air, intercom, 2 car garage, big corner lot. A real bargain tor just $59,300.

COUNTRY So you want a place 3^ In the country? Well, here it is and with 1.38 acres of land. 2,000 sq. ft ^ of economically heated and cool-ed with heat pump. 3 bedrooms,

including master with large dress-

COLOkilAL HEIGHTS Good r no

Starter home with 1078 sq. feet of floor space. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, den. kit-^ Chen/breakfast room, large bath, hardwood floors throughout, cen-^ tral heat. $28,500.

^ 710 Hooker Rd. Qreenbrlar ^ GOOD STARTER HOME In good ^neighborhood for just $31,000. 1107 sq. feet of floor space economically heated with com-fortable electric baseboard heat. 3 bedrooms, living room, klt-chen/dlning room combination, ^ utility room, patio In back; comes with range, oven, vent hood, ^ carpets, drapes & storm doors; ^ fence In back; attractive brick ex-terlor and Immaculate inside.

OAKDALE Good starter home with 3 bedrooms. IVi baths, living room, den, kitchen/breakfast ^ room, wood rail fence on large lot, ^ utility room with concrete floor. C $33.0(X).

^ EASTWOOD One of Green-vllie's most preferred ^ neighborhoods & located on a quiet cul-de-sac. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, priced at $40,000.

FOUNTAIN Sweet southern comfort, may be found in this spacious and gracious older home. Too bad they don't build them like they used to. Completely refurbished and ready for you to move in. 4 large bedrooms, formal dining room, living room, kitchen, breakfast room, den $44,900.

COUNTRY 2 very large bathrooms. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen/breakfast room combination, 2 car garage, front porch, 1660 square feel of heated floor space. Priced to sell at just $47,900. Will be completed in January.

ing area, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, large den with fireplace, walk-in closets. 2 car garage with ^ automatic doors, chain link fence ^ in backyard, central vacuum 4 system; comes with carpets and ^ drapes. Only 6 minutes from city limits$63,000.

CLUB PINES405 Crestline Blvd.

Two story traditional, expertly arranged & built by one of Greenville's best builders. 4 bedrooms,

3 upstairs and 1 down, 3 full baths, spacious formai living & dining rooms, family room with fireplace, huge kitchen with breakfast area, utility room. Gracious entrance foyer. Over 2700 sq. ft. in one of Greenvilles finest residential areas. Priced to sell at just $75,000.

COLLEGE VIEW - Prime location, nice fenced yard, rental potential In apartment In back, living room, den, kitchen, 2 full baths, formal dining room. 3 bedrooms, plenty of closets. Lovely home with opportunity for additional income $48,000.

EDENTON Gorgeous house & lot located on Albemarle Sound. Sunken living room, dining room, den with large fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area and large pantry. solarium, large sewing/laundry room, 4 large bedrooms, 3 baths, large foyer, very large attic. 2 car garage, boat canal connecting Into sound, dozens of beautiful, old. moss laden trees. 107 foot sandy beach on Sound, central sound system and hnany more features too numerous to list. $135.000.

}

CAMELOT 4 bedroom home in excellent condition. 2 full baths, living room, den with fireplace. kitchenVdinlng room combination, garage, patio, wood rail fence. Heated and cooled with economical heat pump. Priced to sell at just $49.000.

NIGHTS AND WEEKENDS:

Harold Creech...........756-4619

Bennie Eastwood........753-2496

Sue Henson.............756-3375

Joanna Howell..........746-3625

Walter Johnson .........758-1918

JoeMcGroarty.......... 756-4122

Henry Peszko .........756-4221

Fran Stoddard...........758-0891

AITenpenny............746-3235

Jean Tripp..............756-6368 ^

Nancy Wilson...........756-5540 ^

'^Our offices will be open this Saturday from 9 A.M. to 1 yL

^PJM.andon Sunday from 1 P.M. to 4 P.M. with saiespeople on duty. T

"WE'RE NATIONAL, BUT WE'RE NEIGHBORLY"]^

There'S No Other Agency Like

OVERTON & POWERS

Were bringing in the New Year with beautiful, new

GUARANTEED

HOMES

Be Safe, Not Sorry When You Buy These Homes.

NEW LISTING

This adorable brick home In the university area is an exceptional listing. 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, fenced in backyard with metal storage building on cefnent slab. Guaranteed for one full year through ERA. $33,900.

NEW LISTING

Live outside the city limits in this nice tri-level home. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, sunken den with fireplace, playroom and lots of storage, large utility, pantry, carport. Guaranteed for one full year. $56,900.

NEW LISTING

Dont waif another minute to call about this lovely, guaranteed home in Lakewood Pines. Features large wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, breakfast room, utility, single garage. $44,500.

NEW LISTING

Heres the home in that price range youve been wanting. Immaculate 3 bedroom home with great room, kitchen-dining combination, IVz baths, carport with storage. Guaranteed for one full year BPP. $30,900.

We have this beautiful 4 bedroom home ready for occupancy. Living room, den with fireplace, dining room, 2Vz baths, patio. Guaranteed for one full year. BPP. Owner will negotiate. Ready for occupancy. Call Today. 4 bedroom homes like this are hard to find. $54,900.

Live outside the hustle & bustle of the city in this attractive old home. 3 bedrooms, IVz baths. 2.214 sq. ft. living room-i with fireplace, dining room, porch, patio, utility. Completely^ remodeled. $22,900.

Are you looking for fireplace for mom for special guests, central heat & air? G

children, a den with |m and dining room irport, 1770 sq. ft, 'liII year. $47,900

In this home youll find a whole lot for a little price. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, utility, single garage, fenced-in backyard. Carpeted over hardwood floors, clean as a pin. Guaranteed for one full year. $23,900.

Why live in the city when you can own a home like this in the peace and quiet of the country. Acre lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sunken living room, dining room, den with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, sewing room, laundry room, heat pump, storm windows. Guaranteed for one full year. $53,900.

LOTS

Just outside Greenville city limits. Near Winterville. % acre ready for building the home of your choice. $7,000.

Near University Residential lot one block from campus. $16,500.

OVERTON & POWERS

Across from the entrance into Brook Valley

758-4585

Louise Cox 756 7625

Bunny Powers 758 4585

Dan Powers 758 4585

Dottie Pierce 756-0320

Hilda Avery 758 7394

Steve Evans 75B-6721

KiVl

14The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, January 13,1978

Stock And Market Reports

KAJ.EIGH (AF) (N('I)Ai F'astern N C. Sw>t Potatoes: Thursday (sales fob shipping point basis I Demand moderate. Market steady Fifty pound cartons, U.S. No.Is and waxtxJ cured Jewel H-9.

RALEIGH lAP) (NCDA) Grain: Thursday. No.2 yellow shelled corn steady at 2.24-2.36 mostly 2.25-2.28 in the cast and 2.26-2.40 mostly 2.26-2.30 in the Piedmont. No.l yellow soy.-beans steady at 5.8:V6.04 mostiy 6.01-6.04 in the East and S 6. mostly 580-6 in the Piedmont. Wheat 2.;)-2.80, new crop 2.44; Oats 1.48, new crop 1.22.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers .Market: Thursday (Wholesale prices). Apples, tray pack cartons 8-12.75, Snap beans, bushels 11-12.,50 Cabbage, 50 lb bags 4..50-5..50; Col-lards, bushel 4.50-5; Corn, crates 5,50-6.50, Cucumbers, bushels 11-12; Oranges, cartons ,5-6.50; Grapefruits, cartons 3.50-5: Greens, bushels 4.50; Lettuce, cartons 12-14; Pepper, bushels 7-9; Irish Potatoes. 50 lbs 27.5-4; Sweet Potatoes, bushels 7.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder pigs Edenton. 826 head, 40-50 lbs No.2s 70.75 per cwt; No.3s 62; 50-60 lbs No.ls and 2s 63.50, No.3s 57; 60-70 lbs No.ls and 2s 60.25, No,3s 55.

Greensboro. 321 head. 40-.50 lbs No.ls and 2s 65 per cwt, No.3s 60.50 ; 50-60 lbs No.ls, 2s and No.3s 61.50; 60-70 lbs No.ls and 2s .53.75, No.3s ,52.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auctions: Thursday. 1,-L50 head of cattle and 69 hogs. Slaughter cows: Utility and Commercial 26,50-32; Canner and Cutter 21-26.50; Vealers (150-250) Good 47-55: Calves (250-325) Good 38-46; Calves (325-5,50) Good 35-40; Heifers (550-700) Good 33-34.50; Bulls (1000 up) Utility and Commercial 28.25-35; Feeder Steers (300-,500) Choice 44.25-48, Good :J9..50-45: (600-800) Good ,37,50-41.50; Feeder Heifers C500-,500) Choice 33.50-35.50, Good 32-35; Feeder Bulls (,300-,500) Good 37-42.50: Swine (180-240 ) 4043,20: Sows (.300-600) :35-38.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Egg Market: Thursday. Market unchanged except for smalls. 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 41.16.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina hog market was steady to 1.00 higher today. Rocky Mount, unreported; Wilson, unreported; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, I^aurinburg and Benson, 45.50; Tarboro and Bethel, 41.5042.00; Salisbury, 42.00; Spiveys Corner, unreported.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was higher, supplies short because of weather conditions, demand good, weights desirable to heavy. The dock weighted average price is 39.26 cents per pound next week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 949,000.

The North Carolina hen market was weaker, suppTies heavy, demand light. Prices paid per pound for hens over

The

Meeting

Place

FRIDAY

3:00 p.m. The Arts Department o( the Greenville Woman's Club meets at the home of Mrs. W. E. Roseveare

7:30pm Redmen meet 7.45 p.m. Welcome Wagon

couples bridge at First Federal SATURDAY I 30 pm Duplicate bridge game at First Federal

SUNDAY :X p m Eastern Gay Alliance meets. For location call 752 4043 7:00 pm Welcome Wagon

couples bowling at Hillcrest Lanes

seven pounds at farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slaughter 16-18, mostly 17-18 cents; f.o.b. plants too few to report

FoHowmo .trr stHci M Am stcx K m.irtti'1 quotrttions

Rurroughs 6/ /

UDifftJ ToIfKOmmunK otfons Prd ?l

HcubHin i. ff Pilot

rn South t'7

> locc

C .ton

PfO< li'f & Gunhi-OVER THr COUNirR-C ombinpd Insuf rtnt e f r.inhlin Lite NCNO LiftlPMuif Connor Hom<*s GUfirdirtn Corporation

Pl4inters Rank

Pirrtmont Air Lowu

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market edged upward today in the second day of a modest technical rally after its early-1978 nosedive.

The noon Dow Jones average of :k) industrials was up 1.39 at 779.,54 after a 2.25 rise on Thursday.

Gainers held a ,3-2 advantage over losers among New York Stock Exchange-1 i.sted i.ssues.

In the economic news, the dollar rose in value against leading foreign currencies today. extending an upswing that began Thursday with the help of intervention by the Federal Reserve and other countries central banks. The rally by the U.S. currency showed signs of fading as the day pas.sed. however.

Analysts also pointed out that the markets decline of the first seven sessions of the new year had driven prices down to a point where chart-watching investors normally expect a technical rally.

Airline stocks were strong for the second straight day, with American Airlines up ' at 10'h at the top of the most-active list: Continental Airlines ahead j at 10'4, and Braniff International 'n higher at 9h.

Wall Streeters noted encouragement over recent stronger-than-expected passenger traffic trends in the industry. In addition, .some analysts have singled the group out as showing relative strength in the general markets, early-1978 slump.

The NYSEs composite index added .07 to 49.67.

On the American Stock Exchange. the market value index gained 23 to 120 69

No interest In Carteret

BEAUFORT, N.C. (AP) -(arteret (ounly officials say they're no longer interested in having the Monitor Re.search and Recovefy Foundation head-(jiiarters here The Thursday announcement, which came one day after Wilmington ChamtxT of (,ommerce officials .said they were c(K)ling toward (he foundation tiK), left only Norfolk and Hampton, Va., as prime contenders for the headquarters.

Foundation officials have said the consider it likely that if the (ivil War ve.ssel is ever raised from its resting place beneath the s('a off (ape Hatteras, it will be put on di.splay wherever the foundation is located.

Anticipating a tourism bonanza from such an eventuality, several communities entered the competition, but the North Carolina entries no longer appi'ar to Ix* interested.

The foundation has asked its [X)tential host communities for more than half a million dollars over the next four years in addition to office and di.splay space.

Wilmington chamber officials .said they couldnt commit that kind of money until the foundation spelled out in more detail how the money would be spent.

They also indicated they were disturtx'd by the po.ssibility that the Monitor might not be raised at all or that if it is, the foundation would quarrel with the state, which has an agreement with the federal government giving the state .supervisory authority over recovery efforts.

Carteret County representatives expres.sed some of the same reservations, but emphasized the friction between the foundation and the state.

"It has now become obvious that the leadership of the Monitor Research and Recovery Foundation will not, cannot and has no intention of complying with the committees desire for a cooperative effort, said Horace McLean, Carteret County Monitor Committee chairman.

The Monitor foundations board is to meet .Sunday to decide where its headquarters will be. Wilmington officials have said they might still be interested in the headquarters if the decision were delayed and more information provided.

Obituary Column

NEW YORK (API

Midday stocks

Hiqh

Low

Last

Ablx>tf Labs

50^8

50'

SOifl

AKzona

AHts Chalm

23b

23'-

23^8

Alcoa

43'?

43'-

Am Airlm

10' ?

10'-

10' 7

Am Baker

15'?

15'z

15' 7

Am Brands

4)'s

40^8

40'a

Amor Can

37^8

Am Cyan

25'e

24^8

25<8

Am Motors

3^8

3'e

3'b

Am Stand

34'

33^8

AmTT

58--

58^8

Babcok WH

56'-

56'8

56'-

Beat Food

23^6

23-

. 23ie

Beth Steel

21'fl

20>-

20-

Boeinq

25' z

25-

25' z

Borden

30'b

30'8

Burl >nd

20'8

20i

CaroPwLi

2Pb

21' z

21'h

Celancse

39'8

3918

39-^8

Cent Soya

13' ?

13' z

Champ int

19'4

19' 8

Chessie Sys

32'H

3Tb

3Hb

Chrysler

13' .

13'-

13 8

CocaCola

35'8

351b

35'h

ColQ Palm

20'-

20'8

20'-

Comw Edts

27J-

27'h

271-

ConAgra

17J*

17'-

174

Confl Group

32'-

3?' 8

32'-

Delta AirL

37's

371-

37^h

Dow Ch

25'8

258

25'h

duPont

110'8

109'

Duke Pow

20 z

2018

20'.

Dymo Ind

12'8

!2'b

12'h

EastnAirL

6^-

6'e

61-

East Kodak

49J-

49A8

49'h

Eaton Corp

34' z

3418

34*7

Esmark

76'h

Exxon

44' 7

44-

Firestone

14^6

141-

14^8

FlaPowLi

25^8

25'-

251b

Fia Pow

31-

31'-

31-

FordMot

41^8

41'b

41^8

For McKess

17' z

17*8

17' z

Fuqua Ind

8'8

8' 7

8 7

Gn Dynam

41'b

4Ps

41'b

Gen Elec

46^8

46'b

461-

Gen Food

29^8

Gen Miils

28'8

27-

77'e

Gen Motors

59 8

58'-

58^8

GenTol&EI

29' 7

29'-

291b

GaPcicil

24-

2418

Goodrich

208

191-

20'8

Goodyear

16^8

16'-

16'

Grace Co

27b

26^8

26'

Greyhound

12'-

12V

12>-

Guif Oil

25's

251b

25'b

Hcrcule Inc

14'8

I4>-

14-

Honeywell

44'8

43-

IBM

267 >-

267'8

intI Harv

28'-

28' 7

78' .'

inf Paper

39^8

39*7

39' /

IntTclTcl

30'8

X*8

K mart

25' z

258

25'4

Katsr Alum

KraMinc

43^-

431-

Kroper Co

2SJ-

25'8

251-

Lipqet Grp

Lockheed

13'8

13*7

13'b

Loews Corp

33'-

33-

Masonite

16'

16' 7

16'b

Mead Corp

19'?

19'4

19'-

MtnnMM

46^8

46'e

46'n

Mobil

60'-

59^8

Monsanto

52-

528

Nabisco

47'e

4718

Nat Distill

20^8

2018

20ie

OltnCp

16'-

16'a

16*8

Owenslil

20^8

Penney JC

331-

33'b

PepsiCo

25'a

251-

25'8

Phihp AAorr

56 7

56'8

5618

PhtMpsPet

27 7

27' 7

Polaroid

24J-

241-

24'-

Proct Gamb

at 7

811b

8118

Quaker Oat

23'-

23-

23'-

RCA

23-

22^8

23'-

RalstnPur

13^8

131-

13'a

Republic StI

22^-

2218

22-

Revlon

4Pb

41'-

41- _

Iranian Prince In New Zealand

CHRISTCHURCH, New Zealand (,(\P) - Iranian Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi, accompanied by 10 officials and 12 Iranian newsmen, began a five-day visit to New Zealand today.

During his stay, the 17-year-old prince is to visit a high-country sheep station and take a jet boat ride up a river.

Iran supplies the largest proportion of New Zealands $.500 million yearly oil import.

MISSIONARY SERVICE

FALKLAND A missionary service will be held at Friendship Holiness Church here Sunday at 5 p. m.

Minister Leroy Snugg will be the speaker. The public is invited.

Daniels

Funeral services for Mr. Arthur (Frog) Daniels will be conducted Sumlay at 2 p.m. at Hayes Chapel Missionary Baptist Church by Rev. James W. Hyman. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Daniels attended Pitt County .Schools and was a veteran of Army service in World War II He later moved to Brooklyn, N. Y.. where he lived at the time of his death.

He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Mary Stephenson of Brooklyn; one step-son, Willie L, Payton of Brooklyn; one sister, Mrs. Mary Jane Hooks of Greenville; one brother, Silas Daniels of Washington, D. C.; and three grandchildren

Visitation will be from 7 to 8 p.m. Saturday at Phillips Brothers Mortuary. The family will receive friends at the home of Jasper L. Payton, 106 W. Moore .Street.

Gainey

ORMONDSVILLE Edward Earl Gainey, 51, died Thursday.

Funeral .services will be, held .Saturday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Jack Mayo officiating. Burial will follow in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Gainey was a Walston-burg native and had lived in Or-mondsville for the past several years.

Surviving is one brother, Douglas Gainey of Ormond-.sville.

The family will be at the funeral home between 7-9 p.m. today.

Jenkins

ROBERSONVlLLE -Funeral services for Mr. Heber A. Jenkins, 86, who died this morning, will be held Saturday at 2:30 p. m. at Ayres Funeral Home in Bethel. Interment will be in the Robersonville Cemetery.

A Robersonville native, Mr. Jenkins was a retired farmer and a World War I veteran. He was married to Mrs. Elizabeth Harrison Jenkins, who died in March, 1954.

Surviving him are a daughter,

CP&L Service Back To Normal

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Carolina Power & Light Co. said today its electricity shortage in the western section of North Carolina has ended and normal voltage is being restored.

The utility said the generating unit at the Asheville plant, which experienced problems with frozen coal earlier this week, is back in service and approaching full capacity. CP&L reduced voltage last Tuesday evening in the western area to a.ssure uninterrupted service.

PREACHING SUNDAY

STOKES - The Rev. Michell of Washington, N.C. will preach at St. Johns Baptist Church Sunday at 2 p.m. accompanied by his choir and congregation.

The public is invited to attend.

Mrs. Evelyn Sparks of Rock Hill, S. C.: two sons, .Sam Jenkins of Rotx'rsonville and Donald H Jenkins of Bethel; and five grandchildren.

Jones

KINSTON - Master Martez Jones, 7 months, of Rt. 1, H(X)kerton, died Thursday in Ix>noir Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. .Saturday at the Lodge Hall Cemetery in Hookerton. There will be graveside riles. The Bishop W.H Mitchell will officiate.

Surviving are his parents, Rudolph and Bonjta Jones of the home: one sister, Shawan Jones of the home; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Beaulah Jones of Hookerton; his paternal grandmother. Ignora Hardy of Snow Hill; his paternal grandfather, Mr. Charlie R. Jones of Hookerton: his maternal grandfather, Charlie Hardy Jr. of Kinston: his maternal greatgrandmother, Mrs. Lela Hooker of Snow Hill; his paternal greatgrandmother, Mrs. Mary Jones of Hookerton; paternal greatgrandfather, Amos L. Jones of Hookerton; his paternal great-great-grandmother. Fairly Miller of Hookerton; his maternal great-great-mother. Sarah Hardy of Snow Hill.

The body will be at Mithcells Funeral Home Chapel from 6 p.m. Friday until one hour until service on Saturday.

Monk

BELL ARTHUR - Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Mae Rountree Monk will be held Sunday at 3 p. m. at Arthur Chapel Free Will Baptist Church here by Bishop J. N. Gilbert. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery, Greenville.

Mrs. Monk died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Surviving her are her husband, Cleo Monk of the home; seven daughters, Mrs. Madeline Barrett of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Sadie Hilton of Germany; and Miss Hattie Monk, Mrs. Lucy Virginia Fleming, Mrs. Deloris Cogdell, Mrs. Mae Helen Green and Miss Carleen Anderson, all of New Haven, Conn.; three sisters, Mrs. Earline Galette and Mrs. Lena Mae Daniels of Greenville and Mrs. Virginia Anderson of Washington, D. C.; two brothers, Henry and Bennie Rountree, both of Greenville; and 10 grandchildren.

The body will be at Flanagan . and Hardee Funeral Home until 6 p. m. Saturday. The family will receive friends at Arthur Chapel Church Saturday from 7 to 9 oclock,

Mozingo

Mr. Elijah M. Mozingo, 93, died Thursday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ethel Grooms, 411 Ash Street.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Wilker-son Funeral Chapel by the Rev. G.O. Langley, pastor of the Greenville Church of God of Prophecy. Burial will follow in the Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Mozingo, a native of Greene County, was a resident of Greenville and spent most of his life in Pitt County. He was a*, retired farmer and night wat-f chman for Export Tobacco Co,

Reynold Ind

55'b

551-

Rockwel Int

298

29'8

RoyCr Cola

181

181b

1818

StReqis Pap

29'u

29'b

29'8

Scott Paper

131-

13-

131-

SeabCsf L.n

32'8

3l'a

ScarsRb

2618

25'8

26'-

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

7- z

7'b

Southern Co

17'-

17'

17'-

South Ry

48's

48 >8

48'

Sperry Rnd

351b

35-

35'-

Sfd Brands

25' .-

25i

251$

StdOil Cal

36-

35'b

35'd

StdOil Ind

44-

44'8

44'

Stevens JP

IS'a

IS'z

15'z

Texaco Inc

26'B

26' 7

TexEastn

40'

40'b

40'B

Tcxasqulf

18' z

182

18' .

UMC fnd

Un Camp

43^8

43'8

43'a

Un Carbide

39'e

39' .

39'a

UnOil Cal

47'b

47-

47'

Uniroyai

7'b

7*4

US Steel

3018

30'-

Wesfqh El

171b

17'-

171b

Woyerhsr

25'-

25'a

25-

Winn Dixie

351b

35'-

3518

Woolworth

18 B

Wngloy

7l'a

71'b

71'h

Xerox Cp

45*8

45'-

PUBLIC NOTICE!

Landmark Baptist Church is now holding services in their new auditorium on Farmville Hwy, Vz mile from the 264 Bypass West. The one service for Sunday morning begins at 10:00 A.M. Classes and nursery are provided for the sixth grade through nursery age. Sunday evening service begins at 6:30 P.M. & Wednesday evening 7:30 P.M. The church welcomes your attendance.

Wiley E. Hines, D.D.S.

Announces the Opening Of His Office For the Practice of Dentistry

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

Office Hours by Appointment Only

758-2747

Family Rib Eye Special $fl79

Our Family Budget Rib Eye Dinner Complete With Baked Potato All You Can East Salad Bar and Texas Toast.

offer Good Thru Sun., Jon 22 4 P.M. To Closing

TRY US I

520 West Greenville Blvd.

WE'VE

CHANGED!

fic was also a member of the Piney Grove F.W B. Church

Surviving are six daughters, Mrs Emma Eakes, Mrs. James Norris. Mrs. Sue Carroway. and Mrs. Ethel Gnwms, all of (ireen ville. Mrs. George W. Moore of Bell Arthur, and Mrs. (harles Dennis of Conetoe; three foster children, Mrs. Marvin Rolx?rson of Conetoe. Mrs Linda Whitehurst of Greenville, and Mrs Michael Johnson of Troy: one sister. Mrs. Nannie Stepps of Greenville; :I8 grandchildren; 70 great-grandchildren; and three great-greatgrandchildren.

The family will be at the home of .Mrs. Ethel Grooms am! will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Friday.

Washington

BETHEL Funeral services for .Mrs, Georgia Washington who died Wedne.sday will be con-ductetj Sundav at 3::I0 p.m. at Bethel Chapel F.W.B. Church with the Rev. E. Bryant officiating.

Burial will be in the Pinelawn Cemetery, Bethel.

Mrs, Washington was a Pitt County native but .spent most of her life in Craven County in the New Bern community. She was a member of the First Baptist Church, New Bern.

Surviving are three sisters, Mrs, Roberta Council. Mrs. Hannah McNair, and Mrs. Elma .Shaw, all of Bethel: one brother, Eddie Barnes of Parmele: eight step-sisters, Mrs. Carrie Barnes and Mrs. Sally Barnes, both of Washington, DC., Mrs. Mattie Chance, Mrs. Ixila Moore, both of Bethel, Mrs. Thelma Lynch of Newport News, Va., Mrs, Essie Grimes of Robersonville, Mrs. Roberta Stewart of Brooklyn. N.Y.. and Mrs. Addie Carney of Tarboro.

Family visitation will be .Saturday from 8-9 p.m. at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Chapel.

WUliams

FARMVILLE - Mr. Furnis (CapI) Williams of 315 Wallace Strt'el, Farmville, died Thursday in Wilson Memorial Ho.spital.

F'uneral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardw Funeral Home in Greenville.

Evening Classes In Dance Are Offered

ECU News Bureau

Individuals may shake off the mid winter doldrums, while

A Warrant For Miss Kennedy

NEW YORK (API - Caroline Kennedy faces arresthand-cufls, fingerprinting, arraignment and bail -in New Yorks Suffolk (ounty for failing to pay a traffic ticket or appear at a hearing, police say.

M.SS Kennedy, 20, was given a summons July 4 for driving 80 miles an hour in a 55 mph zone of the I.z)ng Island Expressway in Brookhaven Township.

The daughter of the late President John F. Kennedy was scheduled to appear at a hearing Aug, 1, but did not appear. Since (hen, a warrant has been put out for her arrest. Under, a reciprocal agreement with New York, her driving privileges have tx'en suspended in her home .state of Massachusetts.

Miss Kennedy has been in Asia with her uncle. Sen. Edward M Kennedy, D-Ma.ss. The senator and his entourage visited China and ended their trip in Japan, Mi.ss Kennedy was schedulixl to arrive in lx)S Angeles today.

The .section of the Ixmg Island Expressway on which Miss Kennedy was stopfxxl is a long, straight portion of road.

learning new skill by enrolling in one of the non-credit evening cour.ses in dance soon to be of-(ered by Ea.st Carolina Universi-

ty.

They include "Round Da neeMondays and Thursdays, Feb. 6 - March 2), "Beginning Jazz Dance Exercise (Wednesdays. Jan. 18 -March 1) and "Intermediate Jazz Dance Exercise" ( Mondays. Jan I6-Feb. 27).

Per.sons who take the round dance class may wish to join one of .several round and square dance groups in the Greenville area. Cla.ss in.structors are two representatives of these groups: .Sarah Roberts of the Tar River Twirlcrs and Homer Yearick of the Tryon Twirlers.

Jazz dance instructor is Michele Mennett, former memlier of the ECU dance faculty, who iiludied ballet and other dance forms at the Alvin Alley SchiK)! in New York and has taught and performied throughout the U.S.

Further information about these and other non-credit course offerings is available from the Office of Non-Credit frograms. Division of Continuing Education, Ea.st Carolina University, Greenville, telephone 7.57-6143.

breakfast

I SPECIAL ......9Q<

! HAM-EGG

SAND...............65

j Carolina Grjll

ORDERS T^<WI____I

Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.

Jimmy Brewer Skip Bright Charles P. Gaskins, Jr.

Insurance

Auto Accident Life Fire Specialists in Mobile Home Insurance 511 Evans Street 752*6186

CAROLINA

enduring enchantment for ol ages!

featured double dresser, mirror, 4-drower chest

and spindle bed ... only ^COMPLETE Carefree Westnghcxjse Micxartrf tops

Heres affordable open stock furniture that boasts quality features youll value more each year. Choose the pieces you want now, add others later. Made of hardwood, wood products and simulated products in Salem Maple or Hazelwood finishes. A great value!

quality features:

Drawer fronts made of solid hardwood.

* All tops high pressure laminate plastic.

* Four coat finish assures beauty and durability.

* Drawers center-guidod and fully dovetsilsd.

FMlurad Itsmt:

Doub)e Dretaer & Framed Mirror $133.00 Spindle Bed, twin or full

$82.00 Night Stand with draww

moo

4-drawar Cheat 30x17'Ax40" H.

$66.00

BachekN- Cheat

Matching Hutch $69.00

752-5M3

903*905 DICKINSON AVENUE GREENVILLE. N. C. 27834